Show " r‘ THE OGDEN 4B OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- NOVEMBER 1 - "r ROBINSON PREDICTS: R: UTAH SUNDAY MORNING ' 1959 Braves to Comeback Under New Skipper A iav svvyv'W svviW 'SSASSVWMV''i' pennants in clusters as long as the By Harry Grayson NEW YORK (NEA)— At 40 Jack talent is there” Roosevelt Robinson is kept busy by things considerably more serious than professional baseball He’s vice president in charge of personnel of a New York restaurant chain is vitally interested in housing schools and whatnot But having been one of the handful of more spectacular performers in more recent years— the closest thing to Ty Cobb on the bases that ever saw— Jackie Robinson has kept close tab on the major league clubs since he retired when the Brooklyn Dodgers tried to trade him to the New York Giants at the end of the 1958 sea- IN NINE CAMPAIGNS with the Dodgers Robinson was managed by Burt Shotton Leo Durocher Dressen and Walter Alston Outspoken from the first day he came around he doesn’t hesitate to compare them “Shotton was handicapped by the fact that he did not put on a uniform” points out Jackie “A manager has to be on the field to take charge We were losing when Durocher had us and that does something to Leo Alston understandably lacked confidence when he came up from the minors although he'developed into an excellent manager as he again demonstrated the season past son “But you can quote me as saying The Flatbush faithful may have that Dressen is far ahead of the quit the Bums when they moved field Why? Well I’ll give you so to Los Angeles but not Robinson many reasons that you could write There are too many happy memo- a book For one thing he has ries Most of them like with And Charley Dressen’s appoint- him ballplayers all respect him All he They ment as manager of the Milwaukee asks is the best they’ve got Braves gave you a good excuse to I hapKto put my finger on “If ask him about them Dressen man- Dressen’s lop attribute as a managed Robinson during his three ager I’d have to say it is that he’s biggest years at Ebbets Field 1951 always a step ahead of the play through ’53 you see He doesn’t wait fot a play to de“Dressen is the smartest baseball velop He knows what to do beforeman I have ever met” said Robin- hand After all there are only two son from behind his executive’s or three things you can do in a desk on Lexington Ave “I predict situation given right now that the Braves will win “Like sending a man from first him next him with under year and to third or having him attempt to running the works will keep winning score from third base on a fly ball depending on the outs i old-time- rs FOWL OUT — Phil Granger Don Swinger and Dick Georget left to compare notes in and limits of their birds after three the marshes of the Coin? bagging trophies near black Charlestown River NH in teal andmallardducks nectjcut They bagged “ : i no time at all right - a-w- ay Utah’s general pheasant season gets under way next Saturday Nov 7 with more than 90000 gunners going afield in quest of bird limits Two beauties of the Kearney- Pierson Advertising Agency are shown above all ready to fire at the birds Left to right: Fran LeDuke and Joan Tucker The season officially opens at 8 am next Saturday yards on three separate casions yesterday to spark a SC ORE BO A RD By ENSIGN RITCHIE extra-curricul- oc40-- 7 Curtice Crew Outscores San Jose Officials Say Outlook for Pheasants Best in Years Thousands of Utah hunters will begin tramping ‘the fields Saturday during the opening day of the Utah upland game bird hunting season Included in this hunt are pheasants quail chukar and Hungarian Places for team enrollment in the partridge of the State Fish and Game Department report the pheasant outlook is better than itjhas Officials city recreation department’s adult basketball program are open still in the three leagues now being organized but as" each is limited to will be given six teams preference Teams planning to enter are re- quested to call the recreation office phone EX immediately to reserve a spot as the deadline for registration has been set for first-come- rs Nov 15 All games will be played at the Weber gym with some exceptions and starting date for all leagues will be the week of Nov 30 The Independent an open league in which players may be recruited at large provided they reside in a ' northern Utah county will perform on Mondays with games set for 7-8- -9 pm‘ Two been Jn several years The brood counts were high during the early part of the summer and farmers reported good flocks the past few months However" the hunting outlook for quail and chukar is “just average” The best quail hunting is in Morgan and Summit counties The local Fish and Game Department office is coordinating information on posted hunting areas and hunters having questions on these hunts are urged to call that office at EX The pheasant hunting season in Box Elder Weber Davis and Cache counties will continue through Wednesday Nov 11 In Morgan County - the pheasant hunt ends leagues are being formed in Monday Nov 9 the Industrial division with team Counties in addition to Box Elrostefs being limited to players der Weber and Davis having five-aaworking" for" or belonging to civic hunts are Carbon Emery or fraternal organizations business Grand Juab San Juan and Tooele -- jr : or industrial groupi firms- - and church ' Industrial A will play 'on Tuesday of each week with Industrial B performing on Wednesdays Three games a night will be played also in these leagues Entry fee for all teams has been set at $40 to pay officiating costs The recreation department will provide supervision timers scorers and trophies with individual awards to each league champion: - ARBOR Mich (AP)-W- is- lead-foote- ¥ season in Morgan Partridge and quail may be shot d consul's Badgers sursecond-halvived a mighty f scare and iy Michigan yesterday kept ilive their Big Ten title hopes with a 0 triumph ! Cheered on by a screaming tome-comincrowd of 68063 the upstart Wolverines played the heavier slower Badgers off their feet after the Wisconsin club raced in front 16-- 3 in the early moments of second' period Through outweighed about 20 pounds to the man Michigan’s four-tim- e losers held the heavily favored Badgers to ' three ' first downs in the second half and wore down the visitors with three teams of inexperienced but ambitious football players Six interceptions killed off practically every Michigan scoring threat but not until the Badgers broke up a desperation aerial circus in the last minute of play was the issue decided 19-1- quail County will be from Nov 7 to Nov 30 Pheasant hunting once again will be limited to male birds however both sexes of chukar Hungarian 0 ANT'T Nov 30 The 68063 Fans See Badgers Post 19-1- Beaver Garfield Iron Kane Millard Piute Rich Salt Lake San' pete Sevier Summit Utah and Wayne county pheasant hunts will all end on Monday Nov 9 Counties with hunts extended to Friday Nov 13 are Daggett Duchesne and Uintah The quail hunts in Box Elder Davis and Weber counties will be the same days as for pheasants But the hunting of chukar and Hungarian Partridge will continue until ’( g Shooting hours on the opening day will be from 8 am to 5:30 pm Hunters may begin firing at 7 am on other days The daily bag limits are three for pheasants three chukar three partridge and eight quail The possession limit (after second day of six hunting) is six pheasants chukar six partridge and 16 quail Limits of each of the four species may be possessed separate and apart from one another Many juveniles 14 and 15 years of age will be hunting legal game for the first time during the upland game bird season and Department officials said they should be sure they are accompanied by someone 21 years of age or older This is a requirement under the law as passed by the legislature many years ago The law permits a juvenile to hunt only game birds when properly licensed and under supervision' of an adult and is considered a training period for first time - hunters of these- - ages Both juvenile and parent are subject to court action if the youngster is apprehended in the field alone or only : I a 26-- 0 victory over North Carolina State A glum Homecoming crowd of 13500 saw Walden run for two Cowboy scores pass for a third and set up the fourth with his passes d runs He scored twice on to 19 Ward end Kevin passed yards for a third and his pass to halfback Dick Hamilton paved the way for the fourth scored by Jerry Hill on a plunge North Carolina State having trouble moving the ball against the lighter Cowboy line threatened only twice One Wolf pack first period drive ended when quarterback Ron field missed on a goal try The other engineered by fourth string quarterback Tom Dellinger ended when Jan Gross-micklabatted down Dellinger’s to pass Johnny Morris on the Wyoming goal The alert Wyoming pass defense hurt Wolfpack quarterbacks all afternoon An interception by Hill oh the State 41 set up his own touchdown and another by fullback Mark Smolinski late in the fourth period almost led to another But the Cowboy reserves were unable Jo take advantage of the break and lost the ball on downs Waldon’s first touchdown the scores second of three second-perio- d for Wyoming was a perfect piece of deception Passes from Waldon to end Marty Hamilton Ward and Dick Hamilton moved the ball from the Wyoming 44 to the State 5 Hill one but two straight carried drives by Smolinkski failed to gain Then with the defenders piling up Smolinski on a fake buck into the line Waldon strolled around end untouched for the score A Wolfpack fourth down gamble on its own 45 with about a minute left in the first half turned Cowboy score Wojcicki missed on a run' for the necessary yardage and the Cowboys took over Fullback Jim Cole went one yard to the 44 and then Waldon faking a pass went to the State 19 on 'a sweeD around end His pass to Dick Hamilton was incomplete but he hit Ward for the score on the next play A pass to Ward was also good for the Waldon’s pass to Dick Hamilton and his own run had been the key plays in the drive for Hill’s opening touchdown Jim Maxwell recovered a fumble by Bernie Latusick on the State 18 to set up the final Cowboy score Score by periods: 0 0 0 NC State one-yar- 19-ya- rd homecoming victory over Ricks College before 9000 delighted fans Lynch scored three of BJC’s six touchdowns in spectacular runs that sent him ploying through the entire Ricks team to pay dirt He did it the first time with just three minutes gone in the game again in the second quarter and once more in the last period Ricks managed to hold the Broncos for one quarter and even got across one touchdown in the second period but aside from that it was all BJC’s day The Broncos notched their fourth win of the season and to do that too” the 16th in the long cross-stat- e rivalry with the Rexburg school Quarterback Kent Lovejoy ran for the touchdown play for Ricks from 9 yards out to keep the Vikings in the game At the half BJC led 21-- 7 From the beginning of the second half BJC’s grinding ground at 54-3- 8 with other juveniles tack and Lynch’s standout play be Officials also reminded that any wildered Ricks’ defense At one STANFORD Calif (UPI)-Stan-fperson entering upon privately point the Bronco’s line stopped a to close drive the line goal Indians stunned by an alert owned land which is properly post- Viking San Jose State team in the early ed without permission from the owner or person in charge is guilty going came off the ropes to IS 8 the Spartans yesterday of a misdemeanor in a game of breaks and mistakes No rifle revolver or pistol may A stadium 'scoring record colbe used in the pursuit of upland lapsed along with the defenses as the teams combined for an output game birds and no shotgun pellets of 92 points 10 more than the In4 No in than be used may larger — dians registered here in 1925 while SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) the hunt defeating UCLA 82-- 0 Idaho State College distance It is also unlawful for any perSkip Face a southpaw kicker acstar Tom O’Riordan set a new son to discharge any kind of a firecounted for 15 of Stanford’s points arm from an automobile or other record yesterday in winning and put the Indians ahead for the vehicle or to discharge a firearm the 1959 Intermountain AAU day when he scored on an end run from upon or across any public y meet in Salt Lake from eight yards out with five minhighway Any person violating any utes and 54 seconds left in the half City of the provisions of this is guilty He covered the two mile Face then tacked on a two-poiof a misdemeanor course at Liberty Park in conversion with the same play to No person ishall carry in any ve7:209 Runnerup in the meet’s give the Indians a 2 edge hicle any firearms which have live college division was Terry JefDuring the afternoon he also bootammunition in the firing chamber fers of Brigham Young Univered a field goal and accountGame officials also urge hunters Third place went to Dick ed for six points worth of conversity to refrain from damaging or deRice of Utah State and Odell sions stroying property while on the hunt Rice of USU was fourth Mac Wylie also played a leading this year O’Riordan broke the record he role for the Indians racing one inset last year tercepted pass by quarterback EmUtah State University won the mett Lee to a touchdown from close-u- p team championship and BYU and clearing the way with key blocks for two more placed second Kent Rockholt tallied twice for Top high school runner was Bill Gardner of Highland High San Jose State which trailed by School in Salt Lake City He 0 20 6 only four points with 5:51 left in Wyoming ran the shorter high school the third period But then StanWyoming— Hill 1 plunge course in 4:249 East High ford scored three more times on failed) NEW YORK (AP)— Sword Danc1 Waldon run School of Salt won Lake touchdowns 19 Archie Schmitt and Ward from Waldon City by failed) er a hard hitting pass from the prep team championship Gil Dowd which sandwiched in (Walden pass to Ward) Waldon 1 Mrs Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade and Highland was second Face’s field goal run (pass failed) Stable won horse-of-th- e year honors yesterday with victory over millionaire Round Table in the $110600 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct With Eddie Arcaro in the saddle for his easy victory : in the ' 40th race Sword running of the Dancer gained his second victory in five weeks over the world’s LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Quarterhorse The leading money-winnin- g Bob Schloredt who lost the back achieved with 3:22 a fast triumph 5 clocking over a dull track also sight of his left eye in a boyhood moved Sword Dancer into the No accident haunted the UCLA Bruins with his passing” and 1 spot as the leading money winner of the year yesterday “to lead the Washington After trailing Tudor Era for Huskies to a 23 to 7 victory It was the Huskies’ first victory about iVz miles Sword Dancer over UCLA since 1950 and the first into lead the and swung lengthened his advantage with : every stride in the Coliseum in 19 years The win strengthened Washingthrough the home stretch V Round Table with jockey Paul ton’s position as the top western the Rose Bowl with Bailey in the saddle had to come Contender-fo- r from third place 'to catch Tudor only three games remaining on the Huskies’ schedule Era in the final strides A crowd of 32838 saw Schloredt Sword Dancer picked up a net of $70790 padding his 1959 total of who lost the sight of one eye as a $537004 as the favorite in the field boy pass for two touchdowns and score another himself He was asof eight d sisted in the victory by halfback George Fleming who scored one touchdown booted a Parting of the Ways field goal and two extra — Camden n Sam points (ap Boulmetis veteran jockey lost one UCLA scoring on a first period of his best animal friends when break came within one yard of Vertex horse cracked tying the game in the third period a sesamoid bone in his left foreleg But tailback Bob Smith fumbled while winning the Camden Handi- and the Huskies drew away in the v cap Boulmetis had been the horse’s final quarter J UCLA got its gift score when on only rider in his last 14 races 10 of which the pair won over the last fourth ‘down Washington center two years Vertex had three other George Pitt passed the ball over riders in 1957 but Boulmetis won Schloredt’s head from the Huskies FISHERMAN FIRST — Johnny Dieckman makes his living as the three of four races with the horse 5 The quarterback recovered the world’s professional casting champion but if he had his way he’d that year Vertex will be retired ball on the one but possession went rather fish He’s holding two large sc ool tuna bloated on spinning to stud tackle ! to UCLA S'‘ Open for 1960 Season ord’s out-sco- O'RIORDAN WINNER OF CROSS COUNTRY 54-3- re -- Wo-jcic- ki 43-ya- rd us to-th- e - into-anothe- r cross-countr- -- nt 29-2- 41-ya- rd two-point- er 19-ya- rd 17-ya- rd Sword Dancer Is Victor Over Round Table s Huskies Have Trouble 1-- ar This sums up the feeling of D S Jackson a member of the Nation al Alliance Football Rules Committee in an article being circulated to all coaches and principals by the Utah High School Activities Assn Entitled “What Our Sons Should and Should Not Receive From Athletic Participation”- Mr Jack-so- n give says participation should’ the boys: “Physical benefits While this is not the most important phase of the program it is certainly an important one “A pride in their physical development Participation should teach them to work with others and to sacrifice self for the success of the team It should teach them to work against odds and to learn that life is not always soft and easy Athletic participation should toughen them for the shocks that are sure to follow in the future “Something wholesome and clean in which they can occupy their leisure time A kid with a baseball glove in his pocket never stucfk up a bank Forty-iw- o per cent ofv ouj is committed crime by youths under 18 years of age Athletic participation is one means of combatting this evil “A knowledge of how to protect themselves and an understanding of the benefits of clean living habr its Interest in one or more 'types of recreation that will stay with them throughout life To many it may be the means of obtaining an education (athletic scholarships) and to some it may give training in their life’s work (coaching or participating athletic?) “A strength' of character that cannot be developed elsewhere in our school program If this phase of the pogram fails the entire program fails “Properly conducted the athletic program can be of lasting yalue to anyone’s son: If not properly conducted it can do lasting harm If youths are to receive the fine benefits outlined above the athletic program must be properly administered otherwise they will not re - one-side- rd j : V' -- r - f ceive good but evil training If they are taught to violate the rules by faking injuries to stop the clock to engage ‘in the “sucker shift” in order to gain an advantage or if they see their coaches engage in illegal coaching from the sidelines or violate athletic association or board of education rules (hey are not receiving the proper training “A rule is mo stronger than the man who coaches it or the official who’ is administering it “If the rule is a bade -- one we should go-twork to change on reso it but long as it isdn effect peal it should be respected and enforced or - our influence is harmful to those we teach or influence by our example “When a man teaches by precept or example the violation of any rule is a harmful influence' and should be corrected His way of thinking will be most harmful to those he has entrusted to his’ care It may be Considered a small thing or a winning plan Jut it is causing' a growing concern nationally from grade school toJoI-leg- e -- ’ good-strateg- authorities’ and ' patrons must discontinue placing tob' much emphasis on the score of the garqe Do not force coaches to encourage or countenance wilful Violations If the final score of thegame is the only big reason for the contest then we should discontinue our athletic program ’We should teach proper adherence to the7 rules and demand that type of officiating in our games Get rid of those who cannot or will not conform to such a philosophy “Those of us who are interested in the future of boys and the games they play must combine our efforts to’ rectify these evils that have crept into our program “We must- - have a goal that is greater than 'the one at the end of the football field the goal that is on the ' backboard at the end of the basketball court and a goal that i? greater than the pot of gold at the'nd of the rainbow” “School City Junior Hig Grid Play Coach Dick Williams’ Cubs the of meets winless : Washing other league windup Mount- - Ogden intends to close play in second place if possible The Rams are now in third spot with a 3 season i mark - $ t Mound Fort’s Bears stand in second spot with' a refcorg Central already are the 1959 city junior high football champions as the four teams prepare for their final set of games this week The Cubs sport a perfect win loss record of 0 And although they have a firm claim to the title that won’t be threatened one iota no matter what happens in the league this week the Cubs still have one more goal they’d like to make: To close the season with a slate showing all victories and no defeats Mound Fort is Central’s opponent in the Thursday game And the Bears will be out to do everything they can to wreck the Cubs’ dream natch Mount On Wednesday Ogden 5-- spic-and-sp- 2-- ‘ 3-- 2 Central has a machine with all parts functioning beautifully Coach' Williams has managed to have his 'player s ‘‘up” for every game this season'and should be able to perform the 'feat cbritestV again for the bow-o' Central’s line Is just about a junior high school model of how to ' play f6otball 'and if has ‘‘seldom faltered through the 'whole ’season The game’ against ' Mound Fort well-balanc-ed an ut ‘ should be no soft toubh asXentral is well aware Coach Ira Winger’s - 1 crew can' almost always Nittany Lions Wins Seventh 0 Straight W Va (AP- )and unbeaten Penn State shrugged off mistakes with explosive long gainers Saturday for 0 a convincing victory over West Virginia " The Nittany Lions led 20--3 at the half en route to their seventh straight victory while setting the stage for next Saturday’s battle d and unbeaten against Syracuse WVU only: last week was whipped 44-- 0 by Syracuse State lost three fumbles at most inopportune moments Two of the bobbles set up a ' touchdown and field goal for the losing Mountain- eers A third - thwarted ‘ a possible’ Penn State score MORGANTOWN Seventh-ranke- d 28-1- fifth-ranke- : EAST season as the title defenders As a matter of fact nobody would be too astonished if the Bears did manage to hand the Cubsjjtfieir ‘ first rap r Perhaps ‘the only certain thing Fort ‘‘clash about the Central-Moun- d is that it’ll bring the junior high season to a grand finale in grand style ’and the stadium stands " should be filled Coach Woody Call’s Rams have got good size and plenty of 'speed and are probably favored to place their final encounter in the ‘victory column when they lock horns with Washington Wednesday Dn''the' btiie! hand Cbach Gary Crompton’s' Trojans have given enough indications through the season that they might really break loose and pull an '‘upset” - So Mount Ogden had better not make that final notch in its victory col-lirrtn until after the game : 1 ‘Standings: )- Know Their Drills : jelied jj 28-1- LANSING--Mich- 'fce upon to crank’ out some’ first class football and entered ‘thecirnent ball-handli- 37-ya- J' What Sports Provide Athletes where the outfielders were playing “There never was a better handler of pitchers He knows when to take a pitcher out and there is no second guess He never embarrasses a ballplayer in front of anybody but doesn’t hesitate to dress him down the next morning after he has had a night to sleep on his mistake “When his club isn’t winning Dressen doesn’t stick to the pattern He goes to something else “He never had a superior at coaching at third base or in stealing signs but in my book both of these departments are vastly overrated Not enough situations come up at third base and the other side changes its signs” As for Charley Dressen handling Braves reputed to have minds of their own Jackie Robinson concludes: “This fellow is considerably better than a green hand He’ll know how BOISE (UPI) — Halfback Jim Lynch threaded his way downfield 85 SPORTS “The benefits from athletic participation should be ''enjoyable lasting and beneficia This activity ds by far the activity in oUr schools and RALEIGH NC (UPI) — Quar- most expensive “WHEN I WAS ON BASE Dres- terback Jim Walden mixed a Hallo- in order to be justified it should be conducted in such a jvay sen never failed to remind me one ween witches’ brew of ground and sons receive lasting benefits from it way or another to look and see air offense today to give Wyoming that Boise Stops Ricks Tied For Loop Lead THEY'RE READY FOR PHEASANT SEASON NCS LOSES Central i Fort'ViMf32 players on the: Michigan State Mound football team - are predental ma- Mount Ogden i " m Washington jors L W 5 'j-''- (NEA)--Fi- ve m ‘ 0 2 I r |