Show 14A THE OGDEN OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- ! R UTAH SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 14 1955 START WORLD SERIES TALK y - leaders Don't ' If -- X 1 ' i " " " i ' y I! - - - ' - V I j 1 4 - about any rival for the National or Herb Score of the Indians with a good But a League pennant you can forget w ho comes one curve especially it in by way of third base can The Dodgers are well aware make the Dodgers moan That that they are "in" They are not was always the secret of Sal Mag-lie'- s success against the Dodgers worrying about the Milwaukee Braves the New York Giants or If Frank Sullivan of the Red Sox Wynn of the Indians Steve any other club Why should they? Early Gromek of the Tigers Dick DonThey have a clear road with a ovan of the1 White Sox or Don down-hil- l drag and Jthey can't Larsen of the Yanks can show miss the Dodgers the same curve the As of now they are more in- Bums will be in trouble If not terested in (1) the size of the the Bums are a cinch to win the World Series park in which they big series may have to play and (2) the — number of may have to face in classic the Any ol the possible" winners in the American League would rather face the Giants than the Dodgers in the World ISeries Not that they think the Giants would necessarily be a softer touch but merely because the Giants' Polo Grounds can hold almost twice the number of cash customers that could possibly be crowded NEW YORK (UP)— An into the Dodgers' home grounds record field of approximatecourse would The Dodgers of 1500 ly Yanks or golfers including the enrather face the Indians S U Walker cup team has tire Or same Sox f the than the White 1955 National Ama the entered reason teur Joe Dey ex-- J club championship American The League which wins the pennant has no ecutive secretary of the USGA choice It must meet the Dodgers announced yesterday The huge field will compete at who cannot possibly lose unless 31 sectional qualifying sites for they all drop dead 189 places in the tournament But as of today the Dodgers are figuring their proper to be held at the Country percentages on a cash basis Club of Virginia in Richmond against Red Sox White Sox Va Sept 1112 to 17 These qualiexempt players will Yanks Indians and even Tigers fiers and a field for the form knows that pitching Everybody is everything in a short series championship proper This year's entry list tops the It might be that the Dodgers could beat say the Indians 15 previous high of 1416 amateurs times in the 22 games of a regu- who competed in 1951 Entries lar series But could the Dodgers for this year's tournament closed necessarily win four of seven in at midnight Friday with a few of the applicants' status still in a World Series? at their doubt because of technicalities Two great pitchers All but one of the sectional a short to win peak are enough rounds will be played look qualifying series If you doubt that just 31 The lone exception back to the time that Christy August is at Wash where the Seattle" a beat of Giants the Mathewson will be held August Connie team competition Athletic fine jof Mack three times in a World 29 Five former U S amateur Series The Dodgers are pure poison champions are among the 11 exto left handers so in a short empt players They are Charles series any opposing club must (Chick) Evans of Chicago who s to beat won the tournament in 1916 and count on them And the right hander most 1920 Dick Chapman of Pinehurst Bishlikely to beat the Dodgers is a N C (1940) Stanley (Ted) Tur-nes-a W'illie of side-aroBston (1946) curve a op lad with of New York (1938 and The Dodgers can murder sheer and Charles Coe of Oklathe of 1948) Bob Tiirley speed such as Last year's homa of the City (1949) Yanks has Bill Pierce Palmer of Arnold best the champion White Sox probably jis in baseball but the Cleveland has turned professional Dodgers dote on lefties The field also includes six men You have to discount any won the British amawho lefty's chances against the teur have and thus are exempt title In addition to Turnesa who won in 1947 and Chapman the 1951 winner the others are Robert of New York Sweeney Jr of San FranWard Harvie (1937) cisco (1952) Charles R Yates of Atlanta (1938) and Joe Conrad of San Antonio Texas this year's British champion Sweeney was t rNa fV-- y -- - - i v - Vs 1 r I - - m i ': $ - V' ' - side-wheeli- ' 1 f f i V'i v m j -- Janet Mencimer left and Mrs Orlando Shipley examine the shotgun which will be given away today during the annual Jollification sponsored by the Weber Wildlife Federation at the Cottonwood Grove picnic area in South Fork Canyon The event will begin at 10 am and activities will be conducted for members of the entire family A barbecued elk lunch will be served at 1 pm The admission for the entire event will be $1 for a membership in the federation for persons over 16 Women and children will be admitted free i f all-tim- v''''rrn RUBE-BARB- S ! By RUBE SAMUELSEN cold-bloodedl- y 200-ma- n Fate of Stars Is Uncertain ANGELES— (Special to While The the San Francisco Seals are deciding where to land in 1956 — possibly Oakland's Oaks too— the Hollywood Stars face per-ha- p the worst picklement of all Their Gilmore Field lease expires after the 1957 season and while they'll probably head for Phoenix assuming the Pacific Coast League is breathing three years hence their future is clouded in more ways than several The Stars own no ball park they play locally through the Los Angeles Angels' sufferance and pay a percentage of every admission for the privilege and also a slice to Earl Gilmore for park rental and they don't share in the valuable parking concession It's a wonder they keep out of the red - Other things are happening baseball-wisout this way— or should be said they're it perhaps not happening enough In short it looks as though more and more the Southland is losing out as a preferred spring training sits The prospects are so uninviting that the Stars may have to abandon Anaheim one of the best training spots in the entire country Since so many of their PCL and major league playmates have or will have flown the Southland coop Portland is definitely planning to forsake Glendale and is looking toward Imperial Valley and Arizona for a suitable site The Angels are also looking for a pasture change Chandler Ariz may be their next stopping place That would put the Angels near the parent Chicago Cubs who now pitch their camp in Mesa Ariz What- with being within easy - range of exhibition games with such major league clubs as Cleveland the New York Giants and Baltimore — their "B" teams phase especially — that tuning-uof the Angels conditioning be well met Besides other clubs working out in the Yuma-E- l Centro area would be available All of which would leave the isolated Stars if they return to Anaheim practically nowhere -squad games certainly aren't designed to bring a team up to the barrier fit and rarin to chew up the opposition Gone from the Southland are besides the Cubs the Chicago White Sox the St Louis Browns LOS Standard-Examiner)- e p pro-gramiwou- ld Inter- (Baltimore) Pittsburgh Pirates and even others And for that pin no feathers in the hats of the various Chambers of Com- merce JUST LIKE L O W Pappy Waldorf who has been here to fulfill speaking engagements was feeling pretty low just like his initials He was thinking about the recent North vs! South Shrine prep game held here and sighed: "The game illustrates our problem that only one out of 12 athletes graduating from high schools today can enter California The game supposedly featured the finest prep players in the State Yet no more than six or seven kids from the two squads can enter Cal r "Of the three games before this year 17 of the played boys enrolled at USC 13 at UCLA 13 at Stanford seven at COP seven at San Jose State seven at California and seven at the Northern schools On the basis of all known factors USC and UCLA appear to be quite a bit ahead of the rest of us" And — it seems only yesterday when the Southland gents were moaning about Berkeley's deep All-Sta- freeze black banner lines again This time he took on the whole Pacific Coast Conference to wit ie and per se: "I'd have to be a Houdini and Bonnie would too" he ranted "to keep up with all these petty conference rules (UCLA was fined1 $2200 for athletic code violations) They've tried to make Ronnie out a rotter and they've tried to make a rotter out of me After their last meeting Ronnie all of a sudden was exonerated Why don't they exonerate themselves?" PICKS MARYLAND MR GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL wasytalking (when wasn't he?) and ii looks like he has something Being in the unusual position of having seen both UCLA and Maryland in spring practice this year he predicts a Terrapin victory Says he: "Maryland has the best personnel In fact it's the best personnel the school ever had Jim Tatum had better material than UCLA a year ago but blew the duke by making mistakes and fiddling around Maryland has in Frank Tamburello a quarterback who should have been first team as a sophomore against the Bruins He didn't get the job unJim Foulger yesterday won the til midseason It will be a great tribute to Red Sanders if his boys' 15 and under singles and squad can beat Maryland next boys' 13 and under singles titles month but I don't see how he in the annual Ogden City Tennis i j j right-hander- m i left-hande- rs Jim Foulger Wins Two Net Titles j Tournament at Lester Park In other matches yesterday: Wayne Pearce defeated Duke can" U S amateur runnerup last year Other exempt players are Sam Kocsis of Detroit the 1955 U S public links champion and Billy John Dunn of Duncan Okla the U S junior amateur champion Tony Trabert's Shoulder Healed NOW ONE MILLION 6-- 1 6--2 LAWRENCE POLLOCK ownLee Winslow deNEW YORK (AP)— America's er of the Poltex Stable is ready feated Lee Hammel 6--3 3 6 3 of holding on to the Davis hopes deto write out a $1000000 check Lee Hammel and Roy Story to get Swaps Pollock offered Rex feated Jesse Johnson and Dave Cup took a sharp rise yesterday news Pi-ca- rd 6-- Ellsworth $250000 for Swaps last winter Jane Russell says she never see another football may Bob wife just Waterfield's game doesn't dig the pigskin pastime "When Robert (she a ways calls him Robert) was playing it was different" she explains "Now that he's quit I've had it" Stan West Ram middle guard has a plea He respectfully requests that fans who take cracks at guys who miss tackles to look at it the other way some time "Men like the 49ers Joe Jarry and John Henry Johnson are such great runners you just don't get good shots at them That is why the don't get hurt No one gets a chance often to belt them with a hard tackle" West also! rates Skeet his halfback teammate as the NFL's top runQuinlan ner — yes over Hugh McElhenny Hollywood's Bobby Bragan tabs his pitcher Bob Garber as r and the PCL's best he makes it plain he does not except Sacramento's Johnny Briggs Johnny Wilson California half back and an engineering major n is working this summer for Pasaan engineering firm in dena You know to pick up practical experience His pay? Well Johnny made more ($275 an hour) as a grave digger in OakA visit to land a year ago also the new and Goleta Calif Barbara College site of Santa located there at the ocean's side makes for quick convincing that In the near future a campus will rise which will be a sight to behold What a place for a university! The possibilities are tremendous You may be sure as root well that the ers of both Santa Barbara and Goleta will do everything possible to make Gaucho athletics keep pace with the school's expected fast growth If you patronize restaurants in that area you will find at the cashier's booth a receptacle over which is placed this sign: "Gaucho Boosters Club For UCSBC Athletics right-hande- that Tony Jesse Johnson with the welcome has shoulder Trabert's injury defeated Don Poulter healed Stimson 7-- 11-- 5 9 6--3 6-- 1 and Duke Picard and Wayne Pearce defeated Alan Johnson and Lee Winslow Today's schedule is as follows: Men's singles-Wa- yne 1:30 pm vs Lee Winslow Pearce Junior boys' singles! Jess Johnson vs winner of Walt Neville-RaNeville match 3:30 pm — Men's doubles Wayne Pearce and Duke Picard vs Lee Hammel and Roy Storey girls' 15 and under singles Lynn Marshall vs Irene Linford Mixed doubles — 4:30 pm Janice Romney and Lee Winslow vs Margo Hedges and Chuck Fromberg 3-- 6--3 6 6-- 2 y " i Long Bowl Run The ace of Uncle Sam's tennis forces out of action two weeks with a pulled muscle worked out with team Captain Bill Talbert for 50 minutes and said he felt fine "He's ready" said Talbert jubilantly "He tried several services and his shoulder never gave him a twinge He's eager and wants to play" Portland Edges San Francisco PORTLAND Ore (AP)— Fort-lan- d finished its series with the San Francisco Seals yesterday by in a defeating the visitors Pacific Coast League game The Seals outhit the Beavers 9 to 6 but Portland bunched most of its hits for three runs in the third inning vr r--' 54-hol- e v-- i I i - 1-- I " I - - A 36-3- 3 1 ' f 3s& : h ii RATES BEST AMONG THE JUNIORS Noble Fishburn left representative of the OgdenlCity Recreation Department presents the championship trophy to Johnny Gaskill after he won the Ogden City Junior Golf titjle yesterday Gaskill defeated Merlin Jensen of Brigham City in the final match 3 and 2 The champion moved into the inals with a 7 and 5 win over Gary Kline and Jensen defeated Johnny Yates in the 5-- 3 semi-final- s uglielmi is Most Valuable All-St- ar hard-pressin- Sports Writers Name Dupre as Second Choice Weed Is Third (AP)— Ralph Guglielmi of ftotre Dame s who directed and passed the college to victory over the Cleveland Browns was acclaimed yesterday as the game's most valuable football player all-star- of the 110 sports who covered Friday charging writers linemen Guglielmi thriller picked the 1954 night's completed 10 former Irish quarterback as the of 19 passes for 129 yards to standout of the cast of 1954 col- round out his evening's stellar : legiate seniors who turned back stint the National Football League For the first time in the long r champs series of games the 30-2- 7 All-Ameri- j all-sta- L G Dupre of Baylor whose fresh out pf college had to youths attack was the runner-ulong runs were vital to the stars' coaches from professional footGuglielmi Dupre was the choice ball And that may have been as of 38 writers decisive a factor as any other The only other stars to receive Besides Lambeau who spent votes were Tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State who kicked three years with the Green Bay Pack field goals and two extra points ers there were I) eartly (Hunk) and Mai Tripplett Toledo full- Anderson who wais with the Chiback Weed received nine votes cago Bears Stee Owen who Triplett one to handle the New York E L (Curly) Lambeau the used Giants and Hampton Pool one head coach supported time coach of the Los Angeles the writers' selection by terming Rams Guglielmi's work "the greatest They built the pffense and dejob of quarterbacking I ever fense that gave (the collegians saw" their first While Coach Paul Brown of since 1950 triumph over the pros the Browns blamed the pro The Browns sak one of their champs' defeat on his belief that top acts — goal kicking — stolen by "our defense broke down" it lad who was obvious to the crowd of Tad Weed a kicked two field and three goals 75000 in Soldier Field that the touchdown after points r offense was razor sharp Guglielmi who will play pro ball for the Washington Redskins kept the attack rolling by K C KANSAS CITY Mo (UP)— calling every play Guglielmi of course had the The Kansas Citjj Athletics anpersonnel to execute plays he nounced the signing yesterday of called He had fast ball carriers shortstop Billy Capps 'named the such as L G Dupre of Baylor American Legion player of the who scooted 74 yards in 12 tries year in 1954 Dick Moegle of Rice Bobby Wat-kin- s Capps whose home is in San of Ohio State plus fullbacks Diego Calif was signed to a LanMel Triplett of Toledo and Alan caster contract in the Piedmont Ameche of Wisconsin League He will report to the And Guglielmi who went all A's for spring training in 1956 the way on offense had the servThe player is 1 ices of fleet ends and huge weighs 158 and bats right p All-Star- s' f 140-poun- d All-Sta- I i Ga who turned pro last Febru- junc ary pulled up at the ture at 220 eight strokes under 54-ho- 1 - z ujmr d PAPA KNOX AGAIN WELL SIR just when it reemed thatHarvey Knox had gone into hibernation out the A Coin To Job A Better ©r boy came last week to hit the College A Better Team" o Factory Authorized Sales and Service t " " Mrs Horton Is Golf Secretary CHEYENNE Wyo (AP) — Bernard Horton Cheyenne Fay Crocker of Montevideo has been elected executive secre Uruguay the currenLU S wom- tary of the Wyoming Women's en's open titlist and defending Golf Assn it was announced yes"world" champion Patty Berg terday wre locked in second place with Elected to the boari of direcMrs 223 tors at the annual meetinghere toug Sanders of Cedartown Ga swelled his lead in the "world" amateur division despite e a costly penalty yestwo-strok- terday The were Alice Swift and Madeline Tottenhoff of Cheyenne Hannah Guthrie of Laramie Jean Hovee of Sheridan Eunice Purdy of Casper and Mae McGee of Gil- star from the lette ld SAMi J mpnt factery-train- ci personnel of our parts orvtco oportrnnr-wil- l wokomo tho opportunity to Kolp you tolvo your car's mechanical problems We re staffed to servo you promptly and courteously Your wish is our command Come in or Phone for FREE Pickup Service MOTOR COMPANY 3116 Washington Blvd Phone 8801 00 25 Off -Savo Up 'IS- j "" """""""" J"""" u for SIP!DMS r " - faAAlMMALU- PL - vft j ' I rfWJAWAMlAAy Pictured above is the advanced Cessna 310 twin One of these 210 mph business liners is presently in use! by Southwestern Skyway and another is expected to be put into service in the near future FOR FAST DEPENDABLE CHARTER SERVICE CALL 3 6082 i Souihwcslcrn Shyvays Inc Ocdcn Municipal Airport Phono ceSSIia 3-G0- 02 - Stagg has "boys" spotted in coaching positions across the country — including two of his own sons It was for sons Paul andL Amos Alonzo Jr that the old man put in his last full years as a coach after retirement rules had forced him to leave the University of Chicago and College of the Pacif-i- c in Stockton 1 "REHAL" BATTERIES Fits Host Cars o Gusrantoo lC-HfK o 1 m m m am am i-- vw oS V xeh Only by Volumo Purchase o TJ 1 boys" par GROUP JERVICE Dependable e FISIC BATTERIES -- S UPER Calif (INS) — Stagg a football older than the game itself legend celebrates his 93rd birthday Tuesday still fighting against retirement Stagg's unparalleled coaching career extends over 65 of the 86 years football has been played but he still maintains thatj'no man has the right to retire as long as he can work and produce something that will be of benefit to his fellow man" He was born Aug 16 1862 — seven years before Rutgers and Princeton played the first football game in 1869 He began hit coaching career in 1890 when the gridiron sport was only 21 years old The prolonged illness of his wife Stella has forced football's "grand old man" to give up active coaching during the last two years but he still "helps out" at Stockton Junior College a half-milfrom his home And he's available for the 1955 season at the college if asked by Coach Don Hall described by Stagg as "another one of my STOCKTON Amos Alonzo 6-- ld over-zealou- of le On Tuesday Athletes The longest scoring run in Cotton Bowl history was Dickey d dash for a Moegle's touchdown against Alabama on Jan 1 1954 That was the play Score by innings: R H E in which Moegle was tacked by San Francisco 000 102 000 — 3 9 0 000 301 OOx— 4 8 0 s an Alabama bench Portland Batteries: Walsh and Cheso Ritchey warmer 9 Rlexander and Robertson SIGNS er 35-2- 7 Hy-co- sports-minde- g five-foot- CHICAGO Sixty-tw- o It was a windswept day and tough one for the 105 pros who went tramping after Rosburg was extremely elusive as a tricky wind and hard bumpy greens teased the players Rosburg's horrible 80 after two opening rounds! of 66 and 67 was the biggest blowup in Tarn history After staggering to an opening 39 marred by' four bogeys the unorthodox swinger from Palo Alto Calif rolled to a closing 41 as he committed six more bogeys Wininger and Julius Boros 1952 world champion were the only one ot the entire field to better 70 Boros like Wininger fired a 69 to capture fourth place at 211 two strokes behind The whole complexion of the tourney changed at the 50th hole when the Wininger took command by moving two strokes ahead of Rosburg and Ulrich Wininger could have tacked down a tighter lead if he didn't get anchored w ith his fourth bogey of the 18th blowing a after using his putter for a scratchy approach 25 feet off the green Rosburg who needed a whoop ping total of 40 putts and three-putte- d five greens couldn't explain his blowup "I played as well as I have been doing" said the pudgy Bob "But these greens were just like playing in the street They couldn't hold a thing" Knotted at 213 four strokes off the pace were Lionel Hebert British Open champion Peter Thomson Gardner Dickinson Jr and Rosburg Mary Lena Faulk fashioned a — 72 yesterday to grab a three-strok- e third round lead in the $12000 women's pro division Miss Faulk 1953 national amateur champion from Thomasville -- 4-- 3 95-yar- n eight-footero- 'k ' ' k eight-strok- Alonzo Stagg i Will Be 93 Par a 70 V ! Tied for second at 210 were Wally Ulrich who shot a 75 and Gene Littler who dropped an the last hole for ft f fi 37-37—- a 209 total ::- - i University of Florida unwittingly signed his card of for the third round then insisted there was a mistake on it Eventually it was determined that he had taken a bogey 5 on the 17th hole and the card had been marked a par 4 by mistake After conferring with the rules committee Sanders was charged e a penalty for certifyhis wrong score The result ing was a score of 77 —but he still dominated the amateurs with 214 e lead over the an field two-strok- Winingert whose largest previous prize in three pro seasons was $2200 came roaring up from a fourth-place- ) tie at 36 holes to — 69 third round out carve a of Tarn O'Shanter's 72 for 36-36- ( e i -- v - '- i f !! l 1500 Enter National Golf Event A PRIZE AT ANNUAL JOLLIFICATION e 213 ey i so-call- ed - I right-handersth- ng le high-pressur- 'f ' J - I f ! 4 slick swinger from Wininger Oklahoma City surged from seven strokes behind to move into the lead of the $100000 "world" golf tourney by one stroke yesterday The third or "choke-up- " round of the the for quest $505000 first prize saw halfway leader Bob Rosburg blow sky high for an 80 and a total of 54-ho- j j (AP)— Francis Bo CHICAGO right-hande- r ' O'Shanter Rosburg Shoots Miserable 80 Littler Ulrich Tied for 2nd Dodgers That goes for such good By PAT ROBINSON as Mel Parnell of the Red ones NEW YORK (INS)! — If you Sox Tomy Byrne of the Yanks think the Dodgers are worrying Jack Harshman of the White Sox s''' Lead in Opponents Feasj Win ihervTa kes Bo Can Wo Offer Thcco 1st Class Dattcrios at This LOW PRICE! mm FT SERVICE 17th Ct end Wall Avo 30th Ct & Vall Avo Hoy Utah H |