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Show 14 &': SUNDAY HERALD j n ) (, n ? irwavifaefi 0- ' j et ' " j 18-tea- j j m j : j ! n n 3" 11.11 SO' u Toyrraainniesiii u u . emm i Ski Championships n Dim By United Press International Utah's 1962 Class A prep basketball tournament opens on two fronts Tuesday with West High School's balanced Panthers the pre-mefavorite to win its first title-ihistory. The format for this year's touri nament calls for games at Ogden Provo and Salt Lake City With the finals Saturday night in the University of Utah fieldhouse:. field is divided Into The north and south brackets with the north teams playing Tuesday i Wednesday and Friday at Weber High School gym in Ogden. The south bracket representatives will compete Tuesday and Wednesday at Brigham Young University fieldhouse and move to the University of Utah Friday night for semifinal games. The honor of opening the goes to Box Elder, defending champion Davis, Bingham ' and ", Orem," Box Elder and Davis meet at 3:30 p.m. in the opening northern bracket contest and Bingham and Orem clash in the southern brack-- . f et opener.' West, boasting one of the best balanced squads in recent prep history, won the Region Three title with ease. The Salt; Lake City club is led by rugged) Dick Ne-- j Ittelka, who' averaged 20.8 points a game during the regular campaign. Teammates Ray Greenberg averaged 17.4, Reed Steenblik 13.3 and George Tasulis 12.2. The northern bracket appears to be the toughest' with Bear River n u iGCSu ivi - IWQJ ca -n n n vz T com--petitio- " ": -- -- ! - - n - and Bountiful, both league champions, expected to battle West for the finals spot. West plays its opening round game at 7 p.m. against North Cache, the Region One third place club. Bountiful boasts all stater Lyndon Mackay, considered to be one of the State's top college prospects, lackay averaged 19.7 points a game during the regular season. Bear River, which last won the state championship in 1859, Is led r. by Darrell Newman and Maxi By STEVE S31ILANICII United Press International SOLITUDE, Utah (UPI) Young Bill Barrier, member of a Well-knoMontana skilne and Veteran Linda Meyers family, of Bishop, Calif., won slalom events Saturday in the National at Alpine Ski Championships snow-boun- d Solitude Ski Itesort, sopho Barrier, a more at Montana State College, traversed the tricky course In a total time of 113.4 seconds to win the men's slalom. Misa Meyers, who skis out of 1 wn 1 Si Bes-singe- A ': j'-- A couple of perennial favorites In tournament play Jordan and Provbappeaf to be the class of the southern division. Prove Won . 1953-54-5- 5, - ify for the colorful classic, Jordan faces a tough opener since Highland defeated the Beet play. diggers in ' h The pairings: NORTHERN (Weber High) Box Elder VS. Davis 3:30 p.m. Bountiful vs. South 4:50 p.m.! 7 p.m. West vs. North Cache Bear River . Ogden 8:20 p.m. SOUTHERN (BYU) 3:30 p.m. Bingham vs. Orem Provo Vs. Granger 4:50 p.m. 7 p.m. Jordan VsJ Highland 8:20 p.m. East iva. Spanish Fork pre-seas- Mammoth Lakes, Calif., won the remained good. "! women's event in a time of 121.0. Barrier, Kalispel, Mont., skier Concludes Today who hopes to become fa music The slalom was second of three eacher, displayed meet here orm in traveling the, events on the three-da- y Which has attracted top Alpiners course. from throughout the United Dave Gorsuch of Gunnison, States. The event bpened Friday Colo.!, finished second In the men's with a giant slalom and concludes slalom with an unofficial time of ' today with the downhill. 13.6f He was followed by Uni A snow storm, which deposited versity of Utah ski ace Jim Gad- 1 near-perfe- ct y i to 15 inches of show in Sal. dis with 113.8. Lake City ; and Big Cottonwood Runnerup in the women's event Canyon delayed beginning of Sat- was Sharon Pecjak; Aspen, Colo. urday's event. Light powder snow She had the fine time of 127.2. fell during the meet but visibility Gorsuch, a student at Western State College, had the best time n the first run :53.2 but record ed' :60.4 in the second run, Gad-di- s made the first run in':54.6 6hd the second in :59.2. Miss Meyers, made the first run in :58.8 and the second in .; :S2.2 I' A pair of intermountain skiers Fairfield and Harney matched 4 Jim Gaddis-o- f By DON MARTIN the University ' 67 today, while Palmer of Utah and Sanders United Press International Tammy Dlx of Sun had a 68, Weaver a 69 and Nich- - Valley Ski Club grabbed the Fla. (UPI) PENSACOLA, oli a 70. Slalom titles Giant Friday in the Durable Doug Sanders of Ojai, j out was it But of events the three-da- y Maxwell, playing opening a badly-gashe- d Calif., 6,700-yartore Las who the tournament.. Vegas, left foot, blitzed par by five of course club Gaddls swept through the 31- par-7- 2 country strokes again Saturday to mainHe made the turn three gate course in 1:32.0 to Edge Bill apart. tain! his three-sho- t lead in the sev- shots under regulation with a 15-- Marolt of Aspen, Colo.,' and Alan enth. annual '$20,000 Pensacola loot Dirme putt on tne par-- 3 sev Miller of Denver University, They ' Open Golf Tournament. followed by an eagle ori the tied for Second at 1:32.2, while Sanders racked up three birdies enth5 On the back nine, Dave Gorsuch and Jennings Cress and a sparkling eagle for his par-- eighth. of Western State College were he picked up four birdies. third straight 67 and a total of fourth .and! fifth, f .;!, 201 for 54 holes. In the women's-race,Mist Dix, Hard on his heels with 204s a Washington State student, whip were Billy Maxwell of Las Vegas, ped through the course in 1:29.0. " Nev., who fired Saturday's best She was a full second ahead of the ' round of 65; Don Fairfield of Linda Meyers of Ammoth favorite, Champaign, 111., who" fuiished out Lakes, Calif. Lynn Johne, Uni of the money last week, at Baton versity of Utah, finished third in Rouge for the first time in a 1:31.2, while Martha Fletcher, year; and Paul Harney of Wor Jolan Kos-m- a, NEW YORK (UPI) Tall Farid Middlebury, Vt., and Chester, Mass.finished fourth Colo., Aspen, One stroke further back at 205 Salim, middleweight champion fo and fifth. I' - j... were Arnold Palmer of Miami, Argentina, won" n unanimous 10- The Giant Slalom races were Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., Iround decision over substitute Joey marred by three injuries, Tom and Bobby Nichols of Midland, Giambra of Hollywood, Calif., Sat ORourke,! Detroit, broke a leg jurday with persistent long left jabs when he took a spill during th Tex. y., r Sanders said "my foot didn't to the head at St. Nicholas Arena, event, held in a snowstorm. Eleabother me as much tbday as Salim weighed 161 pounds to G nor Bennett and Smiley Tschopp cut 159Vi for their nationally his He would." it had ambra's thought Kerridge, a pair of gals skiing left instep Thursday on a broken televised fight, which was witnes out of Mammoth lake, tumbled sed by 1,047 paying spectators. ashtray. In, the women's run. Miss Bennett sanaers, wno placed uura a tore the ligaments in her leg while 30, 'gave Giambra, Baton Rouge and New Orleans Salim an excellent fight although Miss Kerrldgfi suffered a sprained on successive weeks, rammed in he had the bout on short 'I shoulder, accepted on number three for notice as a substitute for Yama a Other intermountain skiers turn a birdie and scored his third ea Bahama of the British West In- ing In good performances included gle on the par five six dies, who had to withdraw earlier Dale Miller of Ogden who tied when he canned another in the week because of influenza. for sixth in the men's race In Walters of T The three ring officials favored li34X) and Margo who finished sixth In Sandy, Utah, Salim on a rounds basis as fol1:33.8 the women's in lows: referee Teddy Martin, .6-The championships conclude and judge Joe Armstrong, of th The Sunday with the runningdownhill judge Tony Castellano, By United Press International United Press International agreed, men's and women's events. Stefan TOTOWA, N.J. (UPI) , V ... n-': Redl, 147, Clifton. N.J., out pointed Johnny Torres, 149, Pat IRISH SET DATE Rent A Hertz Truck erson, N.J. (10). SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) The Move yourself and ' of Notre Dame open spring Irish LOS ANGELES (UPI) SAVE HALF Davey Moore, 132, Springfield, Ohio, football practice on St. Patrick's knocked out Cisco Andrade, 135, Day, the first time the school has Aslifon Hertz Rentals ' started V Its- training 'season this San Jacinto, Calif. (7). Call FR in many years. early THRASHER SIGNS CONTRACT CALGARY, Alta. (UPI) Frank from Texas Thrasher, a center Cm State University, ' has signed a 1962 contract with the Calgary Stampeders of the Western Foot ball Conference. 12 i, j 'Durable' Doug Maintains Three Shot Pensacola Lead dan walked off . with the Region Jordan, winner of the state title three years lit a row in also- depended on team' balance. Provo last won the title! in 10S6. Jordan meets tough Highland in its opening game and Provo takes on Granger the last team to Qtfal met. Stars - the. Region Five crown and JorFour-tit- le. e n ocee d READY FOR TOURNEY Orem High's Tigers; who finished third in Region 5 play, are ready for .the start of the Class A basketball tourney, scheduled to get underway Tuesday aCWeber High and BYXJ. Orem Will tlay BrighAm in the Opener at the BYU Fieldhouse. Members of the team include (left to right) i Front row Student manager Ron Harrisy Mick Peterson, Bob Ashdown, Mike Bingham Back row Rod Jorgensen, LaMar Gagon, Paul Langager, Bob Allphin, Dan Goulding, Gary Peterson, Brent Howe, Bob Wright, Steve Marshall. ':,: -- . still-nursin- on d, i . ! Tall Farid Whips 'Sub' Joey In Ten Round Fight , ! Sandy Koufax Hopos To Pay Off on His Promise in '62 0' - -. : By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press International VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) This, may be the year, Sandy Koufax hoped today, that he pays off on - the patience with his I ; ' .'. promise. It's been a long road for the It was the first time I pitched more than 175 innings." i The job he did was cleat cut evidence as to why the Dodgers had stayed with him so jlong, afraid to use him but afraid to give him up. Despite the fact that for a month he didn t win a ball game, Koufax won! 18 games against 13: losses. But even more indicative of his skills was the fact that he wiped out a record which had been in the baseball history books for 3 j kid from Brooklyn. The Dodgers signed him when he was 19 and toted him west to Los Angeles like an extra piece of luggage. They were bitter years because wildness idled his last ball and yj without work he couldn't hope to years. (i win the control he so desperately r The six foot, two inch!, needed. set a National League "I didn't feel that I was being record of 269 strikeouts,' breaking held back," explained the hand by two the mark .set by Christy deeply-tanne- d young man Mathewson of the New York " some, In a low voice. "I did feel that I Giants in 1903. Mathewson needed r wasn't doing the Job." 367 innings to set, his mark of He wasn't. They used him in 267. Koufax broke that In 256 :.: ;': :' spots and through five of; those Innings. v first six years he could do no Which means that! Koufax has better than break even! once. the highest per game strikeout Needs Starting Chance average in baseball annals with a 'I needed a chance! to start total of 952 strikeouts in 948 in he said nings. That comes out to 9.04 per and stay in rotation, quietly as he warmed up in the nine inning game, Pitches 15 Complete Games Dodger training camp. "I had to have that steady work. Finally, But even more important to the last season, they ' gave it to me. Dodgers was the fact that Sandy pitched 15 complete games. Be cause in six previous years he had managed a total of only 22 200-pound- er i ; i i j Ji-'- ? j j Purdy Upset At 'No Sito' New ' BOZEMAN, - Mont. (UPI) Mon tana State College fieldhouse man ager Bob Purdy says he is amaz ed at the news no site had been - set for the proposed May 5 bout between Gene Fullmer and Denny Moyer. "I talked to Marv Jensen (Full mer's manager) and Jensen def initely told me if there was a Full jr.er-Moyfight, it would be in Bozeman," Purdy said Purdy said he also talked with Fran Hahn, president of the Inter mountain Boxing Club, and Norm Rothschild, boxing promoter, and both confirmed the Bozeman site. Purdy said he was flabbergasted to find the fight, possibly may be staged in Portland, Ore., Moyer's, home town. He referred to statements by Jensen that a definite site had not been picked but Portland and Bozeman were both in the run ning. : I er ; , I Rdean Clark, Mike Nielsen, Ronald Francis, Chris Nelson, John Evans, Grant Hansen, Joe Beddoes. Back row Coach Boy d Luke, Merlin Blad, Brent Gardner, Dale Nelson, David Henrie, Rex Woodhouse, Ptaul Rowe and student manager Lee Earl j' M v! ;. Jackson. ' s 1 '' K-- '.. - ':!''! ' v I IV--.- 12-foot- er c 400-ya- it: , complete games. "Sure, it was nice to break the record," he smiled. "But now I'd rather win 20 games. I'll still probably strike out a lot of hitters because that's the way I pitch. But it's games I want( most of all now. And I think I can get! them if I can keep my control. The only way I know how to do that is to keep throwing.", j How he goes could mean a pennant for the Dodgers, a big payoff on perseverance and a gamble that someday he would find that control. As for Sandy, at 26 he feels he's about to come of age on the mound. j j - f TO ASSUME AD POST Md. ANNAPOLIS, (UPI) Cmdr. William S. Busik, 1942 graduate of the Naval Academy, will return to the academy late this, summer to assume the post of director of athleticsl Busik, currently commander of the USS Ma-hawill succeed Capt. Asbury Coward who took over the post in 1959. . rd 12-fo- ot - j - EYE CLASS A MEET Spanish Fork's Dons, who finished! second in the Region 5 title play, will meet East of Salt Lake T uesday in the opening round of the Class A basketball tourney. Members of the team include (left to right) : Front row -- Brigham Young University's track team overpowered visiting Utah State in a (dual track meet in Provo Saturday, No team scores were kept In the indoor meet but the Cougars finished first in all except two events. Larry Kelly and Kent Nance were double winners for the Coudash gars. Kelly won the ; jump with a leap of 24 feet M inch and the 120 yard low hurdles! in :12.3, a fieldhouse record. Jim Smith of USU won the shotput and Jim Swindle won he d high hurdles. ' The results: Guy Dehart (BYU); Bob Tobler , (BYU) ; Gary Gould 440 (BYU); ! 49.3. 100 Larry Kelly (BYU); Alton Thygerson (BYU); Robert Lake (USU); : 09.5. 120 High Hurdles Jim Swindle Smith Jim (USU); (USU); Eddy Giles (BYU); :14.5. Shotput 880 Phil! Reynolds (BYU); Richard Bill Marchant (BYU); Mertes (BYU); 53 ft. Vt in. Dean Lundell (BYU); Norm -- 120-yar" ' J Fight Results Em-me- t! . NBA Schedules Semifinal Serie Si I , - . Why Dick Van Dyke best-of-fiv- wears 'BOTANY' 500 clothes to work , ii The bald eagle, adopted as a national emblem! of the United States in 1782, is; waning. Fewer than; 500 pairs survive south of Canada. ?. - ; REPAIRED A RADIATORS: An to Glass Installed 3.. AHLANDERS n, ' III Specialized Work 490 S. Univ. Avenue H ' Z ' S .. v Dick Van Dyke, comedy star of "The Dick Van Dyke I Fabulous Deals In History... AN. 85tf PHONE CALL brought John Unitas to the Baltimore Colts and that was a FAE3yiLyS MM At Provo Lincoln-Mercur- You Can '; .. Show," to 8:30 E.S.T.,Tuesday nights on CBS-T"A performer can't do his best," says Dick Van Dyke, "unless he knows he looks his best. .'! I- traditionally fine 'Botany 500 fabrics, with mort hand tailoring than any other suit brand in America. Come in and see our wide selection cf styles and patterns. I - Gat A ir j LINCOLN MERC0RYJ7 I 70 i s - with Secured Credit Fhona 12 That's why I wear the same brand of clothing on stage and off 'Botany' 500." You'll feel the same way, once you wear a Botany 500 suit. Daroff fashions them of down 1 1 X ' y mm FA(3pLyB On A New 1962 Mercury n ik. $n50 rui uniy y S Jarman shoes you are . Imy ttwt ml elaf Nir MP prttMt Mmfart, if H H M VMrtof. IN ttwnfort lavtt Mr larwMc wt kM tkty m kctn twteft artirtar Rs tUm ncft JarwM ftttm btttn W iw Mac .htmm mm Hf hr U wrefuffy prKt hi atyla a Mt Mr wM. j ear$, tort ya H twt ghfa "wear-tette- ter r ad tfftrti Hr w two Itetf 9 y . : - : . i ill !'"''. .! Mff MtltfacttM, . TM fMt m Kfl f 7250 'BOTANY' 500 tailored by DAROFF 116 W. CENTER OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. 23 . i t 00 .' V. 1150 N. 5th VTST . j today by Maurice Pdoloff. i In the opening games of the e sets, sthe Detroit Pistons will entertain the Cincinnati Royals in the Western Division and the Philadelphia Warriors will host the Syracuse Nats in the East. 6-- 4, -1. Kent Nance Ebume (BYU); 1:56.9. Broadjump tt 220 Smindle Jim (USU); Larry Kelly (BYU); Guy for the second straight week with (BYU); Vt in. Dehart Smith ft. (BYU);-2Robert Lake (BYU); a time of : 09.5 and took the 220 Bob Cowart (USU); :21.7. High Jump won Nancel broad :21.7. the in 120 Low Hurdles Kent Nance (BYU); (tie) Jerry Jenson ( BYU) and Lew, Andrus (BYU) and John (BYU); Jim Swindle (USU); Rambo (USU); 6 ft. 6 in.j Eddie Giles (BYU); :12.3. 3 Mile Pole Vault Fred Randall (BYU); Bryon Smith (BYU); Douglas Smith (BYU); Stewart Foster (BYU); Spencer Rex Wood (BYU); 14 ft. Stuckie (USU); 16:13.4. s Mile Mile Relay BYU (Bob TobRay Smith (BYU); John Heller ; Clark Wans-gar- d ler, Gary Gould, Kirk Wright, (USU) NaThe NEW YORK (UPI) ;: (USU); 4:28.3. Guy Dehart); 2:37.5. USU. Basketball! Association's tional semifinal playoff series in each II .1 M.. ,, ..... .,,,tU .,, , division will begin March 16 at Convenwnt terms withj our Flexicharge Credit SystemI Detroit and Philadelphia, it was Park Free r our lot avoid parking mete problems. President announced 100-ya- rd 4; |