The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 15

-1 i 'I I Archie DAILY HERALD 15 THURSDAY JULY 26, 1958 Utah County, Utah Moom Eyes Heavyweight Tiile Shot TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Burke Says He Owes More Time To Family; Walter rjagen Case Recoiled By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer CANTON, MasM (tJP) Jackie Burke said after winding the PGA golf championship Miat he was going to cut down the number of his tournament appearances because hej owed more time to his children, and it brings to mind the case of Walter Hagen Jr. I A i i 1 i 1 fv; I V.A i -j," 5,. 1 and Hagen's son. 1 It was one of ms great thrills to the Notre Dbme captaincy in his own. right and win the Indiana intercollegiate? Today he is a successful business man anl a scratch player proud of being Hagen's son but, even more proud that always he is himself.

Which getting back to Jarkie Burke, is what the new PGA champion insists is ever going to happen to his children He- de- serves a hand for wanting to givj them one. t. Looks Sharp In Victory Over Parker -1 I TORONTO Ont. (UP)- Archie Moore, 39,. about $45,000 richer or having stopped big James i Par-ker in I the ninth round, felt the "sharpest" of his career today as he anticipated with gusto his near ly certain shot at the heavyweight crown in' September.

"With 10 fights under my belt already this year, I'm sharper than ever before and I'm hitting vwith more leverage, said the ancient maestro from San Diego, whose victory Wednesday night practically insured the September title fight with young Floyd Patterson at New York's Yankee Stadium. was as delighted with his i performance against i blood-' smeared Parker as were promoters Jack Solomons of London and Vic Bagnato Torontor who teamed for the most successful ing for my father to. get away from his legion of friends," Walter recalls. "And, instead of playing catch with the kids behind the caddy shack, I was all dressed up and had to be the little gentleman." Big Time Help Because of the elder Hagen's magiCi name, young Walter early was associated with the great names of sports. He played; tennis with big Bill Tilden.

Mickey Cochrane, one of baseball's, gave young Walter anew catcher's mitt, broke it in tot him, and taught him how to catch. Yet, when the youngster reached prep school, and had nailed down the number one catchinc 1ob. You've probably heard of his father. He was the great Walter Hagen, certainly on of the most II colorful golfers of 11 time and a man who won the recently con- eluded PGA championship an un matched total of five times. Yet the Haig's constant travels, as he devoted most of his years to the tournament trail, made Wmmmmmmmmmmi was yanked off the team and au tomatically made number one man of the golf team.

"All the rival number one men wanted to play and beatthe greatj Hagen's -son," he grins. "I boxing show in Canadian history Joe Martfnez To Coach At Delta Joe Martinez, June gra'dijiate at BYU and former footbal player for the. Cougars, has been named head fooltball coach at Dlta High School, Deltar'Utah. 1 The new coach-for the Jack Rabbits llsj a native of Midway," Utah, and received his degree at Brigham Youn Uhiversity last spring, He. lette(U in football, baseball ahd at Wasatch High School, andf his college athletic experience; includes three varsity letters in football at BYU.

His education and flaying career at BYU were Interrupted by two years service in the Army where he held the rank of sergeant. 1 young Walter hate the game as a youngster. Away From From the time he Was eight, because of family difficulties young Hagen spent his life in boarding schools. The elder Hagen took him along as much as possible during vacation periods but usually the boy "had to read the sports pages to find out where Dad was at that moment." 1 also meant that, Instead of realizing his dreams of becoming an All-America football center or a major league1 catcher, the young Hagen was expected by, everyone to be "a chip off the old block" and actually forced! into the game. "I disliked the game because of the lonesome hours I stood around the putting green as a child wait at the Maple Leafs Baseball Sta-i dium.

New Canadian records of 19,800 fans and $148,500 were, set by the extravaganza at which boxing writers fron several countries wore white tuxedoes, and at which drum. majorettes were ushers andi a bagpipe band provided the mu-l sic. There were 76 writers at ringside. I Parker of Toronto, packing 211V4I pounds tn a six-foot-three and i i rrui.bVv xv, vi tut; 1 ill Gojiigr ton to Notre Dame, it was natural that he was "drafted'? for the golf team. There; standing on the first tee, he flubbed his first tee shot.

Life's Turning Point "Boy," a watching fjUow student cracked, "he's really a bum." That was the turning pointrtn young Hagen's life. He decided to learn to play golf realistically; quit being the great Hagen's son who always was fighting three people: his opponent, his true self 1 1 I BLOODY FINISH Badly cut left eye of Canadian heavyweight Maple Leaf Stadium tast night. Moore had too many guns James J. Parker is seenas referee, stops fight between Parker or. the Canadian battler.

(UP Telephoto). and Archie Moore in, ninth round of scheduled 15-rounder at Tor- i i Hi- i Jerry Slack Sets Batting Record Possibly the highest, batting Rivera Leaders In Big Leagues By UNITED PRESS I National League Player Club G. AB R. H. Pet.

rove 2nd. 11th Wards average for a full season ever every time he appeared, at, the plate, and only in the first game of the season did he fail to get at least; one hit. On that occasion he walked three times and was rung up in Provo Pony League Win Places in Tournament history was amassed during -the 1956 season by Jerry Slack, young threequa-ter tower, made a garaei stand against -lethal Archie, but he suffered such butchery Moore's stabbing left jabs and meat-hammering left "hooks and sneaker that he was half blinded by blood from the fourth round "on. Moore weighed 188; pounds, 24 less than Big Jim. 1 Despite the handican of his 28-year old Parker managed to shake up Archie in the second and sixth rounds with 'long, left hooks and hard straight rights to the body and There were no knockdowns, but bloody James appeared ready to slither down the ring, ropes when Referee BiHy Burke mercifully stopped the bout at 2.02 of the ninth round.

None of the three ring officials gave a Lcjharged with only one official WEST UTAH STAKE Team Provo Phillie infielder, who amassed a sensational .732 percentage for the 15 game program. Jerry was' a definite threat trip to tne piate. Slack, a member of last gear's all star nine, and selected again Aaron, Milw. Bailey, Cinci. Musial, St.L.

Boyer, St.L. Furillo, Bkn. 85 333 63 112 .336 70 226 37 76 .336 90 341 54 114 .334 90 360 62 116 ,322 86 291 41 93 .320 1 Pet. 0 1.000 3 .781 Rivergrove 2nd Eleventh Rivergrove 1st Pioneer 4 .14 .11 .10 6 4 2 Second IH 00 smooth ffzHZ-? it leaves you jrop) breathless te creatcst name 4 8 10 12 .710 .426 .426 .284 .142 .142 Sunset Sunset 2nd Provo Timps Play Midvale Friday in Make-Up Contest Pioneer 2nd 2 the Rivergrove 1st Ward, a chance to continue on the tourney trail. The Rivergrove 1st team brought on jits: own end by too daring base running in the final frame.

With none away, the Hieing run attempted to score from first on jingle. He was out a mile and With if went their chances. Manager Larjry Peay's Eleventh Ward team trailed the two Rivergrove teams aU season btit when the chips were down they pulled into one of the payoff spots. Those! Eleventh Ward boys will be a definite threat in the district meet. EAST PROVO STAKE Tonight's Schedule round to Parker, although two Last Night's Results Rivergrove 2nd, 7 Rivergrove half race, the Timps, who won 6.

the first half crown and are leading in the second half title this 1 on the Timpanogos Honor team, hit safely on 24 occasions! in running up his high total. Included in his timely blows were seven home runs, tops for the league in that department; one triple, and seven doubles, another top mark for extra bases. 1 He went to the mound on several occasions and won three games for the Phillies while dropping two close and low scoring encounters. He will be a definite help in the higher age group next year. i Garth Bray, a husky portsider for the championship Pacific Pipe aggregation, was second to Slack in the hitting department, with a mark of .472.

His fast overhand ball tossing also made him one of I the top throwers in the loop with a record of five wins and one lone loss. Garth hit possibly the longest home run of the season, a hard drive that practically cleared the trees in the soft ball park to.tht north, Alan Simons, was a surprise entry in the top hitting group. He was acquired by Madsen Cleaning late in the season, 'and appeared in only five games, but he made his presence felt with five hits in 11 times at bat for a high percentage of .455. Sunset, Second 8. Pioneer 2nd, Pioneer 17.

Sunset 2nd Eleventh 4. Rivergrove 2nd and Eleventh cnase, will be anxious to win the game in order to keep their winning streak goingL They won their 12th straight league game VODKA The Provo Timps will play Midvale Friday at 8:15 p.m. at Timp Park in a make-up Utah State Baseball League 1 game. The Timps will be shooting for their 13th straight league victory! in the game, which was a scheduled first half game. The game was originally slated for July 8 but was postponed in order to i allow Midvale to play in a.

Nevada tourney. Although the" game will have no effect on the league's second Wards won places in the District Six LDS tournament beginning next; Thursday night at Harmon Tuesday night a 6-1 triumph over Bincrham. called one round even. 1 1 I Spanish Fork Trips Grove Nine 23 to 3 SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork pounded out 1 18 hits off four Pleasant Grove pitchers Wednesj day night for; a 23-3 Utah State Baseball League victory. The Spaniards wrapped up the American League Mantle, N.

Y. 88 323 80 118 .365 Kuenn. Det. 83 323 51 113 .350 Maxwell, Det. 82 280 57 98 ,350 Vernon, Bost.

71 252 38 83 .329 Kell, Balti. 73 255 33 83. 325 Home Runs Mantle, Yanks 32; Kluszewski, Redlegs '24; Snider, 24; Wertz, Indians 23; Banks, Cubs 22; Robinson, Red-legs 22. Runs Batted In Mantle, Yanks 82; Wertz; Simpson, Athletics Kaline, Tigers 68. Runs Mantle, Yanks 80; Robinson, Rediegs 70; Yost, Senators 69 Snider, Dodgers 67; Fox, White Sox 64.

Hits Mantle, Yanks 118; Boyer, Cards 116; Musial, Cards 114; Kuenn, Tigers 113; Aaron, Braves 112. Pitching- Redlegs 14-2; Red Sox. 13-3; Pierce, White Sox 15-4; Ford, Yanks 13-4; Buhl, Braves 13-4. SO a 100 Proof. 01 st.

from train. Ste. Plerrt Smirnoff of HeubJeln), Hartford, Conn. Manager Doug Hansen prob vs. Fifteenth 6:30 Eighth; ark The Rivergrove 2nd team went through leasrue olav un ably will call on Max Black- ham, a righthander recently defeated.

It was the desire tn 7:30 Bonneville vs. Twelfth 8:30 Ninth vs. Thirteenth 9:30 Univeriity vs. Sixth, (Utah Stake Title) havej an unblemished record; that -1 acquired from- Pleasant Grove, to; start on the mound for the cost their fellow Rivergrovers, Timps Friday night. Provo Pony League Leaders game in the first three innings 1 TIMPANOGOS LEAGUE TOP HITTERS 1 -U.

CI Aft Pet. mm. iiJiv MEN'S and DOY'S WEAR Jerry Slack, Phillies 4 15 There were only 16 players inJ Garth Bray, Pacific States Pipe when they scored four runs in the first inning, and six in the third for a 10-2 lead. Lynn Jones, Spanish Fork 1 hurler, went the and held Pleasant Grove ta five hits and struck out 13 batters. PL.

GROVE AB A Jarman, 3b. 4 2 3 0 Tucker, lb. 2 0 2 0 14 5 Alan Simons, Madsen Cleaning. .732 .472 .455 .419 .406 .394 Robert Johnson, 20-30 15 Gary Clayton, Pacifie States Pipe.j 14 .375 'H 24 17 5 12 13 13 18 6 9 6 13 14 13 12 12 13 .375 Fight Results By UNITED PRESS TORONTO, -Archie Moore, 186 1 San Diego, stopped James' J. 211V4-, Toronto (9).

38 36 11 31 32 33 48 16 24 16 35 38 36 35 36 ,43 .375 Piacock, lb. 0 3 Haynie, 2b. .1 1 0 0 Paul, ss 4 12 Garnt, p.L j. .3 0 0 .375 the League hitting above the traditional .300 grade, the mark generally accepted for the hitting average of a good batter. The margin between this group arid, the.

rest of the loop was wide, with 24 players several of them semi-regulars failing to get an hit during the Phil Hoskins of Dairy Queen, was the most effective pitcher in the Timpanogos League with 7 victories against one defeat on his record. i Jim Griffith, Telluride 14 Rickey Lamb, Dairy 4. 15 Shirl Cowley, ..11 George Brimhall, Telluride i 1 12 Kent Wilcox, 20-30 Garth Powelson, Pacific "Pipe .1 14 Wayne Clarke, Dairy Queen 15 Steve 'Spendlove, 14 Gordon Chatwin, 20-30 15 Roger Planty, Telluride 12 Kent Beck, Phillies 1 14 .371 .368 0 12 2 2 0 0 .361 Prattley, c. .3 Hatch, rf pi i 4 If .....3 .343 .333 0 0 Stohl, p. 0 Erickson, p.

0 0 .302 CHICAGO (Chicago Stadium): Isaac Logar, 147, Havana, Cuba, outpointed Jed Black, 144, East Lansing, (10). Brandley, rf. ..2 0 0 Home Runs Totals 28 5 24 Jerry Slack, Phillies. 7: Garth Bray. Pacific Pine.

4: "Wavne SP. FORK AB A Clarke, Dairy Steve Spendlove, Phillies, Gary Clayton, Obprn, 2b. "3 5 5 din 31) 3 Pacific Fipe, Robert Johnson, 20-30, Gordon Chatwin, 20-30, 1. 1 Triples Wayne Clarke, Dairy Queen. Alan Simons, Madsens.

2: Gary 0MIY DAYS LEFT 2 5 2 Johnston, Phillies, Bobby Reqm, Pacific Pipe; Gary Clayton, A 1 ,2 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 Bailey, 3b. I Pantuso, ss. Morgan, cf. Krug, lb. Lindquist, lb.

duixii; x-ipe, xiicKey umo, uairy wueen, jerry iacjc, ir'niiiies vr trout! JGftSr GET 1 rA 3 ,1 oieve wenara, Aiaasens, Gary Bennett, Madsens, 1. i 1 Doubles to.fhen get yourself Walbeck, 5 Leidtke, c. 4 Jones, p. erry Slack, Phillies, Jim Griffith, Telluride, Roger Planty, Telluride, Phil Hoskins, Dairy Queen, Gordon Chatwin, 20-30, Garth Powelson, Pacific Pipe! Jim Boweri, Madsens. 2: Gary 0 13 1 1 -uiayiuu, x-acjuc i-ipe, jvan tbenemensky, Johnnie Lant, Telluride, Steye Frampton-1 Madsens, Gary Johnston Phillies, Rickey Lamb, Dairy Queen, Bobby Ream, Pacific One group of excellent suits including all-wool flannels i worsteds and dacron and wool tropicals.

i 1 i I Totals 35 18 27 Score by Innings: PI. Grove ,200 100 000 3 5 6 Sp! Fork ,..406 500 35x 23 18 -ipe, uavaa linmnaii, Facific Pipe, Garth Bray, Pacific Pipe, Richard Stone, Dairy Queen, 2. I. 'J 1 Pitching Records 3-BH Oborn, Bain, Pantuso 2, Morgan 2-BH Oborn 2, Krug 2, SO Jones 13, Stohl 4, Erickson 1, VAIUES TO $4000 Grant 3. BB Jones 7, Stohl Pacific Piper-Garth, Bray, (5-1); Gary Clayton, (4-3); Garth Powelson, (0-1); 'Rickey Lamb; 0-1).

Dairy Queen Phil Hoskins, (7-1); 1 Wayne Clark, Jon HaU, (1-2); Ritkey (0-1); 1 Provo Phillies Gary Guymon (1-1); Jerry (3-2); John Erickson 1, Grant 6. LP Stohl. i IIIBimiimcEffi jand toll Me fe7sSd Z7 Spareboom Hjts Homers To Pace Midvale to Win 1 jxjjsweu, k-; ixorman uaner, ki-jl). 1 i fTf Griffith (5-3: Roger Planty, (3-3); George Brimhall, (l-Ok Madsen Cleaning-Steve Frampton, (2-8); Brent Dixon. (1-3; Roger O'Mahen, (m)).

20-30 Club Gordon Chatwin, (3-3) Glee Zumbrennen, MO-3); Robert Johnson, (1-3); Herbert Coleman, (0-2). 1 SANDY Two homers by Pete Spareboom sparked Midvale to a MEN'S I 1 1 1 SPORT COATS 9-6 yictory over Magna here. Tues day night in a Utah State Base ball League game. Spareboom's grand-slam homer MEN'S OXFORDS Good sizes but broken ranges The balance of our. Spring and Summer stock.

N- Value, To 7U $13.95 in the sixth gave the Midvale Club a 5-4 lead and the winners main Ljmm tained the advantage until the end," More than 12000 fans saw the All new Spring Coats. Good patterns; Sizes 34 to 39, 'X Tegular $4.50 UTAH STATE DISTRICT 4 RIDING ClUD FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 27-28 PROVO FAIRGROUNDS 12 Riding Clubs in the Meet FRIDAY, 8 P.M. SATURDAY, 6 P.M. HORSE RACING Horse Racing Starts 6 PJVI. Saturday! ADMISSION $1.00 PES PERSON- game.

'j The line score: ,) Magna 110 200 020 6 12 3 Midvale 010 004 40x 9 10 1 Sylvester and Doug Bills Brown, Pierce. "OLD HERMITAGE EPJLXI) CSTCCSYSTEAlCnT ui Ou Bumitmi Cmnt NOW FORTUNE -i On Values To LS tdJ $10.95 A jtr RADIATORS REPAIRED Anto Glass Installed Specialized Work AHLANDER'S 423 So. Univ. Avenue Children Under 12 FRES when accompanied 37 uy fqrents. msBcnorS'.

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