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Show Gaddis, Bix Snare UtahnTakes Title in Mens Duel Beatty Cracks .4 Again in Mile By Associated Press March 9 Jim Beatty ran the mile In 3:39.7, CHICAGO, and Haves Jones smashed the American high ML Jim Beatty 15.189. hurdle record with :06.9 to highlight the 26th annual Chicago Daily New Relays Friday night in Chicago S t a d i u m before a capacity throng of THE ONLY disappointment was pole vaulter John U e s e s, who last month inch to betopped 16 feet come the only man to break mark. He missed the t on three chances with the bar at 15 Friday night and finally settled for a best effort. Henry Wadsworth of Army, who took the National , AAU title two weeks ago,. vault. ' won with a 15-Jones, former Western Michigan star and now a 1 14-1- Detroit school teacher, second off clipped his own American mark which he shared with Milt one-tent- h Campbell. Campbell, former Indiana star, first hoisted it lit New York in 1957 while in the Navy. ' I knew I had won a fast race," said Hayes, who now has a victory streak of 31 hurdle races and his fifth crown in this meet. It didnt surprise me that it was :06 9. At first they announced :07.0, then a recheck of watches showed :06.9. It had eluded me for some time. I MOVED my rear foot back a full three inches more than I ordinarily do in the starting blocks. Guess it got me off faster. Beatty of the Los Angeles Track By Mike Korologos Tribune Sports Writer SOLITUDE Utah Universitys Jim Gaddis, angry because he didnt feel he skied well, streaked to his greatest victory here Friday morning when he won the mens giant slalom, opening event of the three-daNational Alpine Ski Championships. , two-incTHE racer said he took the gates too low, causing him to swing wider than he wanted. The race was run in a steady snowstorm. But he showed sparkling rhythm in whipping through the mile and a quarter course in 1:32.0 to beat a field which included the best ski talent in the United States. -- y Club, North Carolina graduate, became the first man to break four minutes indoors when he ran 3:58.9 Feb. 10 in Los Angeles. The Spokane, Wash., gal, skiing for Sun Valley Ski Club, stopped the watches at 1:29.0. And she won the crown with two injureij, ankles. She received an injection prior to the race to kill the pain. Gaddis and Dix joined to complete a surprise sweep for the Intermountain Ski Assn. by John Mooney Tribune Sports Editor Utahs Gary Brown joined a select circle of amateurs this Beehive state week when he becaihe one of a boxers to win a recognized national senior championship. Brown, a veteran campaigner from Stans Boxing Club of Orem, brought home the championship from the National Golden Gloves title in Chicago. He is Just the second Utahn in . history to win a National Golden a crown. Gloves Kpith Nuttall, ' restaurant man tn Brigham City, won the first Golden Gloves crown I fighting for Kansas City a good many years ago. S. , Following Nuttall came Rex Layne of West Jordan, Hal Espy and tOt? Woody Marcus of Idaho State and W I Ralph Ungricht of Stan's Club all National AAU champions. Gary Brown Brown has been campaigning a long time for this honor, and he deserves it. One incident shows the championship : caliber of this young On the Thursday preceding his Wednesday championship benefit. bid, the Ogden Eagles held a Max Baer Heart Fund card. the of exhibition on the phase Gary was billed half-doze- n . .I .NJ SECOND ROUND of the giant snow carnival at this scenic Big Cottonwood Canyon resort starts Saturday at 10 a.m. with the slalom down a tricky layout in Bobs Bowl. The downhill is on the docket for Sunday morning. Slight Bill Marolt of Aspen, Colo., a member of the FIS (International Ski Federation) team, tied with Alan Miller, the Ogdenite skiing for Denver University, for second place. This duo was s clocked at 1:32.2, of a second behind- - Gaddis. two-tenth- iwt- red-head- But Gary and his opponent put on one of the best bouts of the night, a real brawler that climaxed a fine amateur card and a good crowd. of going through There was no question in Browns mind ' the motions of a sparring exhibition. Like Gene Fullmer, Brown has just one speed ahead and he gave the full throttle. Hes a fine little gentleman, a boy always willing to give his best in the frequent amateur cards presented for charities, and hes a boy you like to see gain deserved recognition. A Break for tlie IIoop. Fans The appearance of Billy McGill and the other Utah asketball players in the Intermountain AaU tourney at the are leseret Gym is a break for the fans, many of whom the in Hill The see to perform etting their first chance esh. And McGill, without the pressure of the conference hamplonshlp race and his Individual challenge for scoring records, Is playing great, relaxed fun basketball. Line crew, bulwarked by McGill, stands The Sanders-Statn excellent chance to bring home national AAU honors from ienver later this month. e Dave Gorsuch and Jennings Cress, a couple of Western State College fin- dare-devil- ished fourth and fifth. Following Dix down the fast, powder-coverewomens giant slalom layout was favorite, Linda Meyers of Mammoth Lakes, Calif., who represented the U.S. at Chamonix. She was timed at 1:30.0, a full second behind Dix. pre-me- LYNN JOHNSON, blonde slatster from the University of Utah gals ski team, took third despite running next to last in the race order. The likeable, always-smilinMiss Dix, a political science student at Washington University, obviously was suffering from her injured ankles, hurt four weeks ago. Tammy, who spends her summers schooling polo ponies, was awaiting some special medicine which her father airmailed. She said the medicine is used by Johnny Long-den- , the jockey, and on some of her fathers polo ponies. My dad feels that if it doesnt .hurt the horses, it couldnt hurt me, she smiled. late' piMn; alt And pretty Tammy Dix who looks more , like a Vogue model than a championship skier, captured the womens giant slalom title. well-tape- : Sports Mirror Giant Slalom Crowns U Page 22 Salt Lake City. Utah. Gary McCoy, a Mammoth Mountain, Calif., speed- ter, crouches low as he zips past timers at I the finish line In Friday mornings National Alpine Championships at Solitude. McCoy tied Warning to College Golfers Joe Bernolfo, as regional representative of the United ates Golf Assn., issues a word of warning to the college id high school golfers in the area, against teaching classes at could cause the players to lose amateur standing. teach-:iIt has been known for some years that anyone considered a pro was Institution educational an at golf y the USGA, Joe said Friday. g But I have seen members of university golf teams classes on the golf courses, for the other students, r which they were paid something. The rate of pay doesnt atter, according to a recent USGA ruling, anyone teaching class for anv amount of money is a pro and ineligible for nateur or NCAA competition. I want to stress this to pre-n- t unfortunate incidents cropping up this spring, Joe said. con-ictin- g Observation Ward rnintl th unlimited auks wh killed off " th political tavntarparf wfce thlt will find dacriat tha "plotoonng" of th proildonlol family eroapd th world. Tli wh "Ifm-maH- Boxers Eye Battles Tonight Special to The Tribune While WEST JORDAN Portland and Bozeman are bidding for a Gene Fullmer-DennMoyer scrap, the West Jordan stablemates of the NBA champion show their wares here proSaturday in a five-cargram. The fight Is scheduled for i d S:30 p.m. IN THE Og- Rocky Arza meets Juan Sanchez, Billy Murray fights dens and David Johnny Ramos opposes A1 Davis. Meanwhile, the wheels were spinning to get Fullmer against Moyer in Portland, where Moyer would like to fight, and in Bozeman where Fullmer is the popular idol Steele In the feature bout, Jerry MARY JENSON said the Simms of West Jordan meets Joe Gaines of Los Angeles in Moyer fight would go through r and Wayman only if the proposed Fullmer-Archi- e an Moore bout evaporated, Gray of West Jordan meets Larry Flores of Los Angeles and this seems to be a distinct In a six. possibility. eight-rounde- I t- Trlbum photot by Borg Asdinei for eighth place In the giant slalom with Jim Heuga of Reno. They were clocked at 1:34.6. Exhibition Games Start Today t r . IU " By United Press International Two other rookie managers I Twenty major league managers get their first look at : , rookie prospects under battle conditions Saturday when the exhibition baseball season begins with a full schedule of games In the Grapefruit and Cactus leagues. v.'V t 4 THE NEW YORK Mets and the Houston Colts of the National League, baseballs two newest clubs, play together as a team for the first time as the call of play ball sounds out in the sunshine belt from Florida to California. Few if any of the old pro pitchers like Warren Spahn, Whitey Ford, Early Wynn or Lew Burdette were expected to pitch Saturday. Usually they prefer a few extra warmup days before they try their arm ' in a game. And besides, their managers have a pretty good Idea of what they can expect from these veteran aces. MOST OF THE pitching thus will be divided into two and Did I Really Win? stints among the It doesnt seem possible . . . something must be wrong, throwers and those younger Tammy Dix smiles after learning she won national slalom. battling to win varsity jobs. Casey Stengel, who guided the Yankees to 10 American League pennants, begins a new career as manager of the grab-baMets at the age of 72. HIS FLAYERS are castoffs with little prospects of any first division finish, but Ole Case is tackling his new Job with all the vigor and enthusiasm he devoted to his champion J XreKftV.. I three-innin- g g Yankees. On the other side of the baseball map, General Manager Paul Richards, another successful American League pilot, and Field Manager Harry Craft pour their energies into making a respectable ballclub of the new Houston Colts. Jim Ostfdls In spring training are Mel McGaha of the Indians and Hitchcock of the Billy Orioles. The world champion Yankees will be pretty much of a stand-pa- t club in the field except for shortstop. Tony Kubek, who filled that position last season is in the Army, and rookies Phil Linz and Tom Tresh will battle it out for that job. Aside from that, Manager Ralph Houks only concern is deciding just which are the best of his numerous pitchers in camp. T umbles Shelve Alpine Ski Trio Special to The Tribune SOLITUDE Two girl competitors from Mammoth Mountain, Calif., and a Detroit racer were injured here Friday during the giant slalom of the National Alpine - .1 Championships - Eleanor Bennett and Smiley Tschopp Kerridge, both of Mammoth. Mountain, were hurt when they took spills at almost the same spot on the tricky course. MISS BENNETT tore the ligaments in her leg on her tumble but she was able to walk down the course unassisted. It was feared Kerridge suffered a fractured collarbone and shoulder but an examination at the Salt Lake County Hospital revealed no broken bones and she was released to the care of a private physician, i Tom ORourke, the Detroit racer, broke a leg when he took a spill during the event, held in a snowstorm. -- THE NATIONAL League champion Reds had a bad break even before their first exhibition game. Third baseman Gene Freese broke his ankle in prac-- ' tice last Monday and Manager Fred Hutchinson now must find a first-clasreplacement. s HUTCHINSON ALSO would like to strengthen second base, his catching and his pitching staff. i Saturdays Schedule VJ York Yankees BalHmorg Ntw FI. OriolM ,1 Ft. LtuMrdal Cincinnati Seda Chicago Whit Sox at Saraiota, FI tat AngtJat Dodgara va. Ktnaaa City Athlatlca at Vara Batch, Fla. Dttroit Tlgara va. Milwaukat Brava at Laktland. Fla. Gtanta va. Cltvalaod InSan Franclsc diana at Tucaon, Aria. Houaton Colt va to Angalta Angtlg at Palm Springs, Calif Ntw York Mata vt. St. Ltult Cards at St Petersburg, Fla Boston Rod Son va. Chicago Cubs at Mata, Arlz. Minnaaota Twin Phlladalohla Phil at Orlando, Flo Senators vt. Pittsburgh Washington Pirates at Ft. Myers, Fla w v. College Cage Scores Friday's Raaulta 5 St Joseph's (P ) 75, Tampla Tulant S4, Louisian Stata 00 07 Methodist Southern Texas Tech 71, . v Connecticut 04, Colgate 71 Villanove 75, LoSallg 07 Washington 55. Idaho 54 Oregon Slot 05, Oregon 41 Texas Tech 71, SMU 07 Tulano S4, Louisiana State at Stanford 17. UCLA 07 California 1. Southern California OB TOTE GOTE America's No. I Trail Cycle NO DOWN-EA- SY PAYMENTS Cm In and Our Sia HP. Models 3 tn 350 tn $39 Ah Iliad Tot Oeta Wright Tote Get . Sales, Inc. 4M4 Sn. Stata, Salt LoVo City, Utah 441 Pk. AM the ideal casual sweater for spring puritan ' Axe II Tops Anita Todav dawnfield ARCADIA, CALIF., March 9 (UPI) Santa Anita brings 15 95 its winter meeting to a close Saturday with Its traditional final day stakes, the $100,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap over the full hillside and infield grass course. e7 , In Grapefruit, Cactus Loops tlftlom results: of Utah, Unlvtrslty 0; 2 Bill Mnrolt, As ptn, Coto, and Alan MiHar, Ogttefl, Utah, (tit) 133 2; 4. Jonnlnos Cress, Gunnison, Colo. 1 33 ; S Art Bookstrom, Dtnvtr University, and Dale Mil ler, Ouden, Utah (tie) 1 34 0; 4 Jimmy Htvgt, Reno, Ntv , end Gary McCoy, Mammoth takes, Calif, (tie) 1 34 4, I. Mike Bear. Denver University 1 35 0; 9 Don Brooks, Heevonly Veliev, Calif., 135 4; 1ft. Bill Barrlar, Bozeman, 1.34,6 Mont Womens yiant slalom results 1 Tammy Dix, Sun Vatlev, 1.29 0; 1. Mt Linda Meyers, Mammoth Calif 30 0; 3 Lynn Johnson, University of Utah, 1.312, 4 Martha Fletcher, Middle berry, Vt , 1 1 32 2, 5. Jolan Kozma, 32 4; 4 Margo Welters, Aspen, Celo, Sandy, Utah, 1 331; 7. Sharon Paclak, Keren Karfanfa, Aspen. Colo , 1 34 1, I 39 4. Wvo., Ptoedal 1. 32 V. r- MnVi 1 March 10, 1963 Saturday Morning t ' I AVL, I I it - X , ' 7 ( V a I THE DISTANCE classic over about 1 miles attracted a field of 15 headed by the Axe colt from II, an American-brev.' v r. the famous Grentree Stables, n aV which sent him to England for bis early racing on the grass. Winnings a Big Boot The Axe II carries top National giant slalom champ, Jim Gaddis of the University weight of 122 pounds, two of Utah, loosens laces after victory Friday at Solitude. more than Oink and Physician. Next came Olden Times and Prenupcial at 119 pounds. The others entered were Micarlo Ray Hale, former West High nament at Manhattan, Kan.,, 116, Lustrous Hope 116, HuntSchool and LDS M Men basket- next week. Damlon ers Rock 115, Dusky 113, Chlmorro 112, Vince 112, ball star now an official in the HALE WILL leave for ManNotable-- II 110, Juanro 109, Skyline Conference, was sehattan Thursday." The touma- In to the lected officiate 108 America and Friday FightQueen tour-jmebe held March will basketball NCAA regional ing Felix 106. d k XX For leisure and sports, this classic in soft Orion acrylic. Completely washable with double stitched pockets, harmonizing jacquard trim. Blue, vicuna, beige or heather, sizes 38 to 46. campus, choose the easy comfort r of 4 UH fp TAfog 4ilMryin 51607 Uk,ZfnttH 737 In DA Ofd, M ovtlvlnf rMt. 33c Frevg, fdgre to Iren 1445, 44 Mint ton in Utok (9930) If In Mil MH09L ptuf Utahn to Work NCAA Tourney 16-1- STREET FLOOR MEN'S SPORTSWEAR j , |