p 3 1 BJOr:Am diior tSH lt-- h rid Kmg (pt i the 72 hole lourrunient tttkle the tiHirtument dn'Mi t The Stts unATii Thurdjy at the attrart any of the IV. A Tour lliddi-Valley Counlry Ciub m regulars anyimw. it xitatnly of the pilfers in the ith Kip pnKMifuU aitratts Urapif who have any ambiUms of fnn thnwtviut the vying fur tSe $S M Uf prit- mtmt'y uniru; of the htg time tour W HegaUtdo. last yfar's Itah at'tiuiy at the champusi, is rurmitly on nurse bt'an tudjy with a and amuher the IH'.A Tour, and so ill ikA be Sunday 1 n ;A t 'I' lAm IC is stH ftr WcdncNdjy. starts but the s inking ftr ktx-jthursday and lYiAm tv (Mtk-tud- I i ; , j " ' ' ' C I Provo Open Tennis Under Way J i : , - v... y 1 J I nt tt .V x 11 i 14 i; J 'a ... a . I Yi W If 0 ..'fc... SPRINGVILLE football coich Mike Jicobiea, rroter. It flanked by bit iwo for the 117 teatoa, Brent Anderson, left, light, V" with I Z, guard and Toay Doty, pound Uckle. ITS pound M, 195 ke pl.v MlATour Allen (iot the Tour round of action Uday So it s rather obvious, that competition in mens' singles. although the tournament lacks dout)les and omens' sinuU's. the bin miirHi. it consists of some MruOpr i" the bi hirur (k (lark M 1 (l.ivt.fl M names of the future, 7 M .ikiT. M dii 1'i.iup M. and spetators are assured of Itwaiil (I Miku So(liinvJ M some outstanding ofijolf. l Xi.ik4 IMMt! The array outstanding out of state golfers that annually play in the tournament is MmllM itm m jtt apparent when it is realized that M Mc .rlhur a I'i.ih professional hasn't won 4 hdanfcM II linH(H tlirkM. the title since Tommy Williams 14 41. town A M of Bnuham City turned the trick Kallut M. J U- d. tran.m at the Oaknde Country in MnirM M Ddvii It Singh Club hvas ki l IrKMurd Af In fart, since 19.13 only nine ll.iki.M U. Inwni Kdwjnl! H. llah professionals have won the !IUrdi4 Hniwnt2 41 title, and that means the odds arc (IrlkUSMiiln Tutllc k Halt 12 KrampKm M st.rked atf.lnst them anain this IWmHs M. Itird ( llm.r 1 1. xd 6 ...... b Si -- here to deftiid rus title However, Kjitest lvvi, trie hampion of two vear a'o, w ill be n'tv to try to keep th title SiHith of the Kir der. hifc it has none for the past two years The year IVtet won the title the toumey w;is played at the Salt Country tlub and Korn-s- t Kek r f itnshd in second KeU r is curreiitly on the profi-..Mm- al 1 (tt.( itM arm-c- - But He Had That Gleam Red Devil Coach Claims Team 'Has No Strengths' just have to figure that he really By SCOTT CANDMND din's. Herald Sports Writer (This is the first in a series of 'articles discussing the area prep football teams ) When a football coach chuckles with a gleam in his eye and claims that his team really doesn't have any strengths, you Hit-Hap- There is something coach's py By I'nited Press International If you like hits in a baseball try the Pacific Coast league. blows in four 64 by the winners and 38 by the losers. The biggest hit production was in the game the Salt City Angels took from the Tucson Toros There were 30 there. 19 for the Angels and 11 for the Toros. Included in that total were homers by Mickey Rivers, Dave Chalk and Bobby Brooks of Salt !ake. plus two by Gaylen Pitts of Tucson and single round trips by his teammates. Dan Ford and Itiil Garner. Tacoma's Twins belled out 17 hits in beating the Kugene Kmeralds scoring five times in the fifth inning with the help of home runs by Tom Kelly and Rick Renick. The Albuquerque Dukes extended their winning streak to five games by trimming the and used 16 Phoenix Giants hits to do it. Terry McDermott homer for the smacked a two-ru- n winners. Hawaii's Islanders defeated but the the Spokane Indians score doesn't give much idea of the hitting. The Islanders hit safely 12 times while the Indians hit 10 times while losing. The main difference in that game was tne Terry There were 102 PQ. games Monday night. 15-- 6-- 2 10-- 3 5-- ly. southpaw when 6-- 0 14-- Hawaii's about a accompanied by that gleam that indicates he is trying desperately to hide something. The latest, but probably not the last football coach to try that little trick is Springville Red Devil coach Mike Jacobsen afternoon Coach Monday Jacobsen was asked about his team's strength for the 1973 Region Six grid season. "Well," he chuckled, "we really don't have any strengths this season." Despite Coach Jacobscn's claim, most Region Six coaches have mentioned the Red Devils as one of the stronger grid teams in the area. Springville has an unusual opportunity this grid season to match its strength with an opponent. On September 1st the Red Devils travel to Ias Vegas to battle Rancho High School. The team members are raising money to pay their own expenses for the trip to the Nevada city. The offensive and defensive line will be the anchor to wha' should be a good Springville team. Both Red Devil 195 pound Tony ixrty. a tackle, and Brent Anderson a 175 pound guard should provide the leadership and the talent necessary to give the Red Devils some excellent line play. Good Depth Along with some top lineman Coach Jacobsen, in his eighth year at Springville, also claimed that his team has good depth. The players he indicated that will probably provide the depth are linemen Scott Staiey. Mark Newton and Mike North, plus backfield stalwarts Steve Hunt. Craig Huff and Cory Duncan. The Red Devils lost some real stars off last year's squad w hich finished with a rather dismal record. Graduated are top notch lineman John Hafen. and two backfield stars, halfback Paul Antonino and quarterback Kirk Roberts. Angels Rout Toros game, chuckle pitcher, scattered the 10 hits he gave up. New Quarterback He walked three and struck out Replacing Roberts will be a five. chore for Jacobsen and his IlKifir (oast Uagur assistant Joe James. At the llMFni MM Ni l 1 moment there are three players 1 tli-4)1 tit ll If Albuqum)! ti and Ikrquislo. HmiHIi ill. 1 Itvpun. and Xahn Tlsciiinski K'lkTi!Kl IIM -S I! t mntn- -i lit JjiknIu. i nimlusi . !M Spokanr Uy and llialt. i9 i9i. I;mvm Jiinniki and 101 Ml- fnsiwp. 1.1'-- 31 002 400 001 Kugnv Tarnm 1 Ml 2M Kt-- 14 17 1 iSi. Slcphmsdn thnstcnsiin. nnd Si ix. ilc. (nil 161 and UMTiristcnwrn hrcminn IIHSKrlly. iliiuc-Sl'K' IUttviIZ 191 II i3i and Sands. liaand. TiniThike 4i. Kraiissc i7i. (titan ill and IhiskT nl'uimhard li"Vp4and. IIILvKuxts. Krd. (laidmT. (hilks. I'Hts i2i. Hroiks !0 128 Suh Ijkf (Hy Tucv Kl -IS 111 100 t S Kaslern DitisiM . L prt. Kb. hm - & 62 5 II .!hijuiTifie 55 70 HO 18' I. X1. Spiinp T.ima Itmai 68 56 M - 58 65 58 56 472 48 10 Huff.? 56 U 491 12 Tii-m- H siii 6 51 a sa . Monday 'a RrsulU AlhrnimTqin1 10 ltmcnn Salt like 15 Tucsun S Hawaii S Spiikanr I T.dnnia 14 Kutne 3 1 7 i Kb. J'; Leaders Win In Pioneer Baseball by I'nited Press International it Imiks like Ogden won't easily Pioneer let go of runner-ulicague honors. The Dodgers Great Falls edged Monday night. Meanwhile, leader Billings e swept the third straight scries over Idaho Falls in Billings as it downed the Angels The Dodgers pushed toward victory behind the clutch pitching of Kd Zierlaski. Zieralski came on in relief of starter Skip Todd in the eighth with bases loaded, no one out and Zierthe Dodgers leading alski got Jack Clark to hit into a double play with the runner scoring from third. Tony Cabrera grounded out to end the inning. p third-plac- e 3 four-gam- llah prs most for the title trus ear u lade liob Bet ley of the Klvtsik Course in H;den. Hasty Cuemsey rf Pat to Springs Couiitry Hub. John Kvans of the Cascade Course in Orem Joey Ikttsinore of the Alpine Country I'.'r'ms of Hub. Tommy Koine of likely Start liuddy Alhn cot his start in in the I'tah Hay starti'd M.nday in the Provo Open Tennis Tournament ()mi when he won toe title at the Since then being held on the Provo Hin Alpine Country Hub Allm has ;;one on to bo one rf the tiHirts. The toumey enters its second lop money winners on the IH'.A ' .. . i j rn tr ru r 273 Utah Open Starrs Tnursaay tkvald Sport - i year. to the eruill-H- i BP(,hain City, "noe Minuter ch.unpi.iit.h!p and ths-- alxi beat l of 41 prus hi the Wasatch Jr ii Kivtrsnk u Oden. S.mny a U-K- lirann of ll.iijijle Cmk lliip NVMtf jinOp Ckirnvsol Valaire Countn Club. IktwevtT. amateurs haven't won tlus toumanwnt ery often, Jti M,iuss if Vernal, and oi Carbon Count ry Club and in fart, the last amateur to tk.Tnscy and Carriss are both witithc title waswas botkw IW9 ftnin'T BVl' pilfers, and btrfh whtfl JBerrn!fe won F.d hiv h.id pn. KKis sutcess at the Kiiij;k' w.m it in 1134 and those Carrtss ,uv the onl two am.tttMrs to w in lliiAu alley won the Western Athletic in the last 40 years. honors Conference nuylalist So b tradition li'atr's chances thiiv one war. and t.utinsey dill seni t'lcgood wiiii the llah State Amateur IrunipHiaNhip at that course The Midden Valley course is Itlair FJilered imMdcrcd a tou;h test of olf (f eturM,. one of Han's best ITie List time thi1 llah Opifl was hipi f.r the title comes from an tin the course Kuhard amateur Jim Blair, IVHkt won th? title with three llycar-ulbjHn iklT Two championships haw bism who has consistently p.ir 285 He was the only itiMvlcd in orti tl snllb.ill beating the pros this ear on the filter lo bnak par that car scene He whi the ;Mim, M two titk are up for Hah Amateur oralis as play continues in the I'tah ptfKilar sumnuT toumey. hie titles that were awarded Satunlay muht weni to American Kirk 4tti who defeated American Kirk 7lh 14 10 to Rain the Senior Slow Pitch crow n. The second championship w as awarded top Pleasant (Inive 8th who defeated Vmyaid 14 for the Provo High golfer Hyde Junior Kast Pitch crown The Timpanogos ladies Coif Borttin isn't Jetting the pressure This week the Senior Fast elected officers for of with successful golf playing Slow Pitch htch and the Junior next year recently with Klaine pnilessionals affect his game as on Pleasant the U'k'n tourneys Johnson being elected president. lie fired a 37 39 for a 76 score (IniwKtKkMCrounds (Xher officers will be Fthel during Monday's first round of Today's Schedule Cancrs, vice president; Rudy the Insurance Yuith Classic Senior Fast Pitt h Walker and Helen Barber, played in Ohio UesllNamond secretaries, and Gourley lk'a.viint Cirove 2nd vs and Ik'len 6 pm Barton played Monday's round Gray as treasurers. I'rovoJtKh with touring professional Rod WinntTS of recent tournaments 7 15 lehi Kith s. Pleasiint Funscth w ho fired a 66 to lead the were also recognized Rudy pros after one round of ;rovc5lh play Walker won the 18 hole match .Orvmnth 8 76 Iktrton's tied him for six for while 22nd .Kith 4! play competition vs. Orem ( Irvin 9 July Whittaker was tne place among the young, amateur Betty Junior Slow Pitch runncrup. IXins Bryan won the golfers Today Clyde will play Fast Diamond with Charles Coody in the 6 pm - American Fork 12th vs. nine hole match play competition round. Coody fired and the concluding was IJnda FuVemontfith 70 Monday. 17th vs. Provo 21st runncrup. !b 1 laut Zone 22 Starts New Tournament State Timpanege, Barton, Pro Scofe We Lady Golfers Elect Officers In Tourney AssiK-iatio- Steer 715-On'i- trying out for the key position. Senior Steve Hunt, and juniors Richard Thor and Doug Bills are all competing quite evenly thus far according tc Jacobsen. Despite a lack on indication that his team might be among the toughest, Jacobsen quickly indicated that he felt American Fork and Pleasant Grove would he tv.3 teams that would be among the Region's toughest. "There is no question about it." stated Jacobsen, "American be the Fork will probably Grove around. Pleasant toughest also had some good sophomores and good juniors last season so those two teams will probably give us our best competition. Pre Season Play Springville begins pre season play, August 24lh hosting the ligan Grizzlies. Then on September. 1st, the Red Devils take their trip to Las Vegas. September 7th Springville travels to Tooele to meet the White Buffaloes. Region Six Schedule Sept. 14 - Springville at Payson Sept. 21 - Carbon at Springville Sept. 28 - Springville at Pleasant Grove Oct. 5 - Springville at Uintah Oct. 10 - American Fork at Springville Oct. 18 Springville atU'hi Fork Oct. 26 - Spanish Springville at Paul Brown Pleased With Carter iUPli - CinCINCINNATI cinnati Coach Paul Brown said Monday he was very encouraged by the performances of quarterbacks Ken Anderson and Virgil Carter in the win over Philadelphia Saturday night but the Bengals pass defense left something to be desired. the probably thing that concerned us the most was our secondary deep work in defense." said Brown. "But we know our problems and we can make some determinations in terms of it in what we might have to do." The Bengals won the game but the Kagles passed for 302 yards and two touchdow ns The Bengals, however, should be strengthened in the defensive secondary this week since free safety Tommy Casanova reported to camp Monday. reported four weeks late because of special courses he had to complete at 1niisiana State as part of his reparation for medical school. "Our quarterbacking was a very encouraging thing." said Brown about the performances of Anderson and Carter. Anderson completed 11 of 12 passes for 143 yards and two touchdowns in the first half. Carter hit four of five for 70 yards and one touchdown in the second half. "The most encouraging part is the way Anderson is staying in there and making decisions." said Brown. "He was rifling the ball very accurately. "Also." Brown said. "Virgil did very well. loo. In studying the films h'i decisions were excellent." 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