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Show - r: f W 5?'- 8 r i lv2 1 1 4. : I.' - ; - ...... r..::-- i y 1 - r i v. ff -.? .., - - f.Si.ts Jroc-;, ,m C- as U.uf 0 ,rvr.s-Ma- r.:. z - -- V - 2 -- U tfllsr.U ri -rr. m-ti-- (S-1- S) thia - - grr.fs ' , -, ' - ' ejscttd to raate rccm for thorn. Thcss includsd staff writers, for U. S. pipers, who had fceoa covcrir taok tit all every day. They . to cive cp their coats. five Tass men was a and there compromise Tinally were seated so there was hardly enough room for nemttr cf ccrrcspor.deats b : I l n CC covered tha C.yr.rlc G;m:s in his Utter ha rives soma- fctcrcsij.irucr- ;i en th problems .newspapermen fated' ia covensj ' . tfca Olyrr.pics. IKs letter rct2s In part:. . CcYxr:r3'cf tha paste 3 was tccrh for the tccsuss cf lirrdtcd corr.raurJcaticn f.ciitk tut it "rus fir hrr-c- r ca correspondents of individual U. S. newspapers. Va had cur own Hxzzd wires taths Lcr.doa cttlz head, but tha- cpsdab had rose' and despite ths tirr.t difference eix hours between .Helsinki and eastern daylight tir.s th? il writers faced tiz odds in gcttinj their stories to ?p:-ithtir papers in time. "Tha risnish Olynplc officials did erytMss pea- ths w!s ta he!? cut, but th?y jur.t couldn't orerctr: , of available wires. Ir.it: i r.u-- Lrr "Leased wires were vital because the European tels- phcr.o service is erratic. You can't pick up a telephone over .there, call lov.s distance and expect to get a distant city in a matter cf minutes as we do here in the United States. "Sciietiro.es it takes .hours, more often days. During the Olympics, calls were placed on a priority basis. One U. fa. newspaperman placed a call from Helsinki to London on a Sunday afternoon in a 'desperate attempt to get hjs copy to a cable head. But it was Tuesday afternoon before ha was advised that the call was now ready. "Living conditions were not bad, although most U. S. sports writers had trouble adjusting themselves to the food. It was a far cry from what we are used to over here. Reindeer and donkey were plentiful, but fish was out cf Reason ' and beef was scarce and of poor quality. "By and large, the working press accommodations were excellent although there was some overcrowding' of the Tass press boxes, especially by the boys from Russia's " ' 'v. r agency. .. "Am an exampla, lwa minutes before the chkrapian-thi- p baslicttall game between the U. S. and Russia wts to tisrt, 10 mra who claimed ta ta with Tern demanded fccats in the limited pre3 box space. There v:z to rocza. The Tass men colled the police and demanded- that a U- c:i ....1.1 l ;frrJ n..e alio av.tr1 tut hav2j(1:isV- Eerra h). Lot:r.- - J: th:y -f i rr r.:r:y er witter l y ...... nc ccj i 25 4 client ports !rtrc:t , Pre.- lliitrr rti IvJ Clx2 St. LoU ?' cr..1 r f rr.e.-United Fre arJ Cinstfr: r.u;rrnn ni PiUcUe .,.....,:!! . fi 1 a re-fzz-td ' typa-rrrite- rs and sccrebooks. The only previously assigned; seats at the basketball arena were two for each of the news agencies, including Tass. "That, however, was the only run-i- n we had with, the Ruzxian press. But, it was interesting to see the Tass people operate in the track and field press box. They had no press box telephones at all and only one telephone in their Olymcould tell, they pic stadium bureau,' but as far as an outsider " ' ": raver used it . "WTien a Russian athlete was leading la a race, the Taxa reporters would stand up in their seats, shouting and -Graving'. But when a Russian fell back or if there was a baton, pass such as among: the Russian team in the wo er men's relay the Tass. representatives would sit down, bury their heads in their arms and fiot even watch f the rest of the race. The Russian newspapermen stuck to . themselves and seldom talked with their fellow press box occupants, including: even those from the other Communist . Courtney. (3-1-.) v dm i acn.icfo .... t") 107 - i ri 4"-io:i cx u .at, 3, Rc.ik (4;,j Krij (7, Erlie Hfan. T.r'.ca (6); Erowr.. TeZir,Ti:ks ). . tri Gro-ne- k .(7), Aloma (7) H;ieiy Kc-- e runs Ero a (1st) Brown piVcbrr Losing t Eoston poned, rain. pc-- 1103 (8) Schulu, Kli?pstln Loslnz (5-2- ). .... 4 7 . 000310 r; m Honolulu ! ks-o- ll 210-pou- t (1-3- . r ). . 6-- 2, 6--2, - 2) (6-8-). 6-- 2; 6--2, all-chur- ch - All-St- ). ar 6-- 2; 6-- 0. All-Sta- wl- rs m 6-- TT'Jame. 6--2. - US ItSns Sonr all-sta- all-fegi- 6--2, 6--2. te West" scruad. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP) American hopes of recapturing the U.S. Singlet crown were given sudden lift Saturday when Ken McGregor of Australia, secona seeded foreign star, defaulted In a d match of the national championships because of an in jured stomach muscle. Tall, bronzed McGregor had been expected to hammer through the tourney and meet his Aus tralian mate, Frank Sedgman. the defending champion, tn the finil. But McGregor had to of stomach because withdraw " : - "countries. pains today In the third se ol bis "It was not until Russia had piled up a large point mar- grand stand match with Calvin Ev MacCracken of Tenafly, IS. J.. begin over the U. S. in the race for the unofficial team cham- cause his stomach pains had be officials Russian sports .opened up. Then, come unbearable.. pionship that Mcuregor was ; suddenly, they seemed to become over friendly, ef sys-rtem- 5 leading 6--3. . 6-- 'The Provo.Boat Club's annual be held to a four hour event. recatta will be held Monday at the order ta do this, many races ' ed Lake. .Tfee p. 1:C0 FALCON'S AERO-MARIN- E 57th So. Redwood r.oad ADULTS ,$I.C3 Orval Voorhies the shotgun with which poiishea he won the 53rd Grand American Trapshobting Cham.pion- -. Voorhies broke ship, wind-swetargets on 1 range at CTAri-EY- sept, is? a E pt O. lebraska Zait Lai Van-rtli- He is a garage-owne- r. Act City 2Sc C!sa InsUIIed f"iaJizs4 Work AH LANDER'S "3 a. Cj. U. !r. Aver, j ' a year-id;th- e hr ... tr-,- -;I v c.,st 11 Fno iled -- : a-- li. a t .. 1 m ':.-r- n y. lf"-.ctht- n it t i t-- j tr.' J.-- 1 U r ti-ei- . Lati Ta Cn:-junior at UCLA, hid twMr.0. three e the .while had But, up. Both c! the played last two f sr.".first 11 without signs of lieprou- - jare with American fork He evrr. fo tisuness, her irocs and puttlrg. today a.'i the Alj 6 ; e : ; t f ti" aLir ter wear!3s, staneo. cf v postponed rcsue" f weakea ia tee afterrioon. The Wi.l te game jTa"i vr; Sae was cad tired (rem th Tburxdy mi'ht at Amcrif.a Fori:, at :15 p.m. early rowrvds ct th grueliing starting rr--- i. rt. Jibe had ta ; t'o ei'ra The fact that Frrvot a 1 ' H"4 f holes to Ciusiify; ia her first matrh can FctX f f 'V, c -., she went sn estrs kole. on fee r the ro r m i ri e ? cuarter-fina- l battie she had to go' pot s; tie "rhufcart." Hari-- rrituo ertra feoies; ar.4 la tie semi- ley, general manager ef t; I' finals she had to ga the same extra ersS had. considered eUir"i:f Cist nee. rictory ever th ti I. " , rf far as the postponed gam u ' rij.r concerned. rr He elairr.ed ' . the previoui'.y . V . 4 . . . it k x . M Uuj i t t er management tad not uled the game, iU ia seven cia? 1 ' v me ...': .. ' I as af.er it was r KG SA '!) league eccititution stspulatts th IT ro ft, I j home team rnu.it do. ririLADELnriA. Fa. (UP) a, " . Apparently the Eteeler ar.J F! , ft Com.: Little Bobby EhacU. leading piuh- - officials ! the mn'-.Thave get .e. said! amootned out, but the rrotsei ' v. lb tf.. er in the American f threahs he arared isn't 'a Emgbara is st..i .la the ':. Saturday I. t cot to appear In Boston s Fenway ff Irjer-ns- . or the Jearue official Jatt laps Park because "I den t make much how tfct probiem rf ;1 f.r.aEIy e of. a target out there en ti ironed out, is still a body's guest. fri mound." 1411 F avered Z'.sthtm !: i. lefihanded pitcher The of the .Philadelphia Athletics U Farley McCleave. presMer.t cfjaKv "willing and ready" to pitch the league, has ruied in favcr cf i acsa.s ca th proie-teagainst the F.ed Sox In Eoton r.ert game aVAsiaed frsf week despite three letters from, Eiagham and has Ordered, that the be "a guy," who threatened .to do replayed tf it should have ar.yi Pro - o ... '"more to your fcasebaU h.'e than tiearir.g oa second ha.f :.-' 1: you csa expect." ship picture. h Despite the Msx Wirerser, secretary cf t.. jwr.i;r, r h. A's man- leefue, ss'd he tsi a letter crs g". Fr '.'.. trier's lack cf fright. ager Jimmy Djkes said his planse file frona Parsley, protesting Me-- i ier. ZZ'A do not call far a S'r.ar.ts arrear-ancZ, J decision b4 asking tuatJSV t-- ' in ut,, r: - "i I o tour-r.ar-- ,f - 1 ;:- - - -. . etirV' - five'-foo- t, in the. Provo'a Downtown Coaches variously known as Manday Quarterbacks or, the Club will gather for a steak fry and election of officers, (order of Importance as listed) on Sept. t at Spring Dell in Provo Canyon. President Owen B. Rows will wind up a successful '51. "22 season by handing the reins ever to the new president elected at that time. The steak fry (to get back to the Important part of the meeting again. will be presided over by Cbefs Karl Bunnell. B.U Zubeck, Harvey Ford and Don Swan. Aside from the worry members can look that so many cooks might spoil the broth, forward to a wonderful evening. Officers emphasize that reserva'ions must be made, and the event.. No reservations. , no steak, made immediately.-foand if you think they're kidding, just come along without your shipper and without making ' reservations and see how hungry you can get. For reservations, call the fallowing, Owen Howe, Phil KrV-h- t, Smoot Brimha'd. Earl O&s, F. F.. .Nichols, ' and Joe See thaler. At the Sept. 9 event, final plans will be drawn for the annual Chuckwjson staged by the club precel.ng the start of the f ?as5n sn annual f'fl 'under the lights at the Uxf BYU gripers f'ai:uri v thrct:;! the a paces. Tie . ? i r r ' C 3 - Melvin-Kavachevjc- 1 . bbs-veri- " . - ty t iiri . i- - -- I six-Inc- Eosum two-ga- se- a board cf be to Cor tie fi:retora' meet.ng ries next Saturday and Sunday. Zanders 1 ealied to thrash, out the matter. Dykes said Shar.tz, who kaa "I doubt if acy board cf 22 games this season, w.11 face the iil be fcfid vrhl' meeting Red Sox here Sundy and then is McCJeave returns from sca- Ti.e ear scheduled to pitctta again next .tioa," 1 said. iijr.mer Thursday- night against the Kew York Yankees.. V) F. r h. r i - . s - - The In "B" Utility runabout elass 14 -- TODAY' The division Ir.bnard championship races scheduled at Hyrura U. t Sunday were cancelled so th.i championship event will be part cf Provo Poet Club's show This division covers Utah. Colo rado, Wyoming, Montana and part, of Idaho; and six ir.&nard hydro-- j pfsnes are registered for this! j championship evert. rcr.rxr Clark, Duniley. Feature Jllmer f m " I i the l.xal boaters wiU have a hanrc to try i.. t Jhe;r boa' in tit j closing event. It will Ls. free ! : all .of inboard and outboard boats j that are not racing craft. There will be no retric'-!fnas to a. re crj Viv Chnire-teDean horse V.'ag-- j Cox. LaMar Dune ant ii ari v ' ' r will put their !.--5..'..oi-':it.'"t. Lh' 1" j, ti enner Clara. LCran' V:. viryj t t i Fran k z i are expected ta t:..r v make th' a 'will r.i w: .'.;, r n. : : -a. . ." '- j e . tr 5 of this act. pow-er- V I show will 'feature The' Watf-lUi Elmer Smith of the turfi-oird- . stunt of standing on :s Read en a chair ca tie sur "beard wi.1 be the cUma Ail h 5 " tioivntown Coaches Set Steak Fry for Sept 9 ; it'". tit. - prc-.fit,- 1 r Vi. i : a v-r- 1 l r-- tr ! be comblnea r (NEAJ CAT:IATC3 REPArSED STADIUM ' Ia "Morniris LACpii DAY r:.o::DAY d h fr-r- will aU " it hit entries 'already and several wita boats 01 ef more are exncted to erer. ferent classes being run together ' The "D" Utility drivers ill'beij but scored separately. . fin the same race as the 'C Srv-- . The "T" racing runabout class ice boys. This will settle s lot f r mill be combined with the "C" racarguments as to whether the rew' ing runabouts. This will put Wes iS ll.P. motors are, superior to the Knudsen. Herb De Wies cf Provo oder time proven g2.H.P. motors. . , against Cam Harmon, Bulon Hanrace and water show will cock, Ike Hancock. Fart ef Eiw Falcon's Aero Martre stadium in Salt Lake, starting at 1 p.m. Utah Lake is still too high to allow access to the Provo harbor area, so the officers of the Boat Club have made arrangements to hold their annual show In Salt AND WATER SHOW i ?v!a.r!r Dave Cr;r---.- 1 t.' he would at art AI "h.:" Tit, t ue a appeared to have rtzt'.r-' ; y ; v :."r ) batUir.g, but deadtire4 Shirley of his oil t.u--ie : : ; t a four-t::- r Xli-aa at 'Lenf Beach, Calif., McFedter ' t ....... tv x,,e 2 and 1. win oer i C! T fr,. i ... a was u i tfit iong run, miuer;mtn.$ difplt lrj,e,..j (, t 3 of stamina, ana tne r?i t:.e eecoud half o t ; first bovri into, 3J Flyers Hawaiian Biaron f 'syed place. gm If Tate li i sharp m;s " : ,. t She moped armand the' cleverly. t':. last Tr:ie ii 1f. : r.'";'.t, ty i:ysri r: .J course darieg the r.orf i : VI y r f ii f?r Lhe pro- a'terraon, . Ji.er and generally wiih lif.h r, t' : kavi-- j "tit work cut ceedings. : i i if:"ra t . "1 have to eor,"Tv r y enrgry forTherum. it i status ef the Prwo-I.-rhir- " s h r for tbe second round this after game of July 24, whica a p wn aL'ord as couldn't she laye-rt noon, tt "I cf an overthrow to g ail cut this morning." hi 1 a - i' 1 i a the lei. j 113 c .. She was the slowest walker- In throw-t the gallery dunr.g tie first la Uzzy. holes. But tlls aftensoosi, wr.h the! If St weren't far rt:3. V f : ' re.-- : sua broiling the S.C.0 fans fo",!oKj gsce still f.re. '1 ct as the match, she wa&ed as fast as 'as ti.ir.7s stand s.cw. sured cf at least a tie w;a Mar any of them, la fact, she lei 'e t.e sr."-- - i k s V - , tvn .' McFedters is ?fe"g i? to the Ian r c ball most of the tsie. they were to At tie end cf the porting round. s ched u.ed games. Miil MclVo'rri, a Outstanding 'Drivers In West to Compale Annual Prdvo Boat Club 'Regatta at S. L. i. - 1' 133-pou- ar-ru- r 1 t -- ti':rst 6--2, Annuo! Regatta T!:? 1' r t Provoni. Ia 7-- 5, PROVO BOAT CLUB'S t.5 . top-seed- ed . I C o i D. 1 is 1 5-- 6--2, - y 3 third-seede- 6-- 0, ; rt-tc- '': d, 4-- s :' r fault In my next match." Shortly before McGregor withdrew, another Australian, Mervyn d Rose foreigner joined Sedgman in the third round by beating Richard Gaines of Edgartown. Mass., and Lewis Ho ad of Ausumpires. Leo Durocher tralia. No. 8, also moved ahead THE OLD DUROCHER Surrounded by old familiar self during game with Dodgers. The Lip 3 with victory over, was his that the lights be turned on. Lee Ballanfant rejected ,th plea. Lome- Main of Canada. Moments later black clouds roofed Ebbets Field and the Giants' were . Umpires manager won his point Listening, left to right, IWman Donatelli, Ballanfant, AI Earlick and Tom Gorman. Franks, the New York Nationals' coach, also got ir.to the act. (NEA) 6--2. r -' i'r'i . rirf, t4:l If : t.t.: i:'..ru.::-p- husky MacCracken graciously offered to default, in--J stead of the Australian star, so that McGregor could remain In the But McGregor thanked tourney. him and said, "No, it would only mean that I'd probably have to deDark-haire- 2. ' p 1 was obvious that the Russians and the other ed off , Communist country athletes had been well-brihow they were to behave and what they were to say. There was a letdown in the Russian friendly attitude when, on the next to last day, the U. S. overtook Russia under both the usual unofficial point scoring system and the special Russian one. That's when they took down their many-colore- d scoring chart at the Russian camp. "I. am almost certain that Avery Brundage, once he takes over the'presidency of the International Olympic Com- -. mittee in September, is going to ask the news agencies and ' the newspapers of the U..S. to s. drop all point scoring Most Olympic" officials agree with his stand that no made to determine a team winner of the attempt should be ' . games. "For the most part, the U, S. athletes, coaches and trainers were impressed with the performances of the bulk of the Russian athletes. Their physical condition was 'good and it was obvious hat Russia, in almost every sport, has followed our technique and tactics, probably from motion pictures of our own sports events. U. S. officials who saw the Russians compete, in the European track and field championships at Brussels In 1950 said their improvement was " at least 100 per cent at the Olympics this year." a n n rt i I . 400-met- "It (or the ir first-roun- 6-- 4, 3 j Li t?i;y t War.kJr on the r.c-- rj xame, which is an i:porUr.t f ? Y" :: i . t U.S. Woman's J r m . If CI rt ' ft VirX. r flir.j tcr - .Jf ' j srr-r- .i y. - ai f f r - t I t ;; Slcj-Ln- S) (13-12- ;; t . The i ) C',, ' l r - "".'..' i " ..- (14-and Westrum: Ra-i- r , and; Ir erford. Moore (), Elack (8 Rees it arnpanella. tHome runs . (5) and Williami 113th).' Losini; . . pcner ituuseriora j. POHTLAND. Ore. (UP) Jackie Kay Madsen cf the Crern stake long-bahitter a Pung, 00-won he and and tiUe 1 12 the 15 1C5 C20 singles. St. Louis, .... from back from tradtd Honolulu, OOO 2 5 0 Kussell Hansen, also of the Orem Pittsburgh . . . COO 110 D. and nice: ) Staley tV. !sr-t7iTT S WfTnn' stake "won the doubles crown Amateur Kecciai, Waugh (3) and Gara?iola.- the Division Six LDS tennis tour golf championship. SisHome runa H. Rice (4th) and BYl! Five down acd apparently .comler (loth). Losing pitcher Necciai ney held Saturday oa the pletely off her game at the end I courts. . o the Honolulu the first 14 Madsen defeated James Harvey mother came hoies, tack to vh'.p roaring , (1st same) fof the Timpanogos Stake, Philadelphia .. COO 001 C12 4 12 1 in the singles finals, and Madsen 000 CIO ICO 2 t 2 Boston ...... and Burgess: Bur- - and Hansen combined their talents BmUji t t t.iDrews (12-1Iii4 to defeat Don Griffiths and Hardette. Col 9) and BurrU." Losing 1 in the doublet finals. pitcher Burdette vey, (2nd game) Mill compete two finalists The 110 S 12 C Philadelphia ...COO 402 3tfO the in tourney, 7 000 201 6 Boston i begin Tuesday la Salt Lakeslated City. Jfeyer. Hansen (4) and Burgess;- to The results:' Spahn, Jones (6), Cole (7) Chipr man (8; Johnson () and trooper. - Singles: MEMPHIS. Tenn. ffre U! Semifinals Ksy Madsen of Orem Home runs Ennij (17th) and Stake School toct'-.-n East def. Don Griffiths of Sharon team held its High Coooer (7th). Winnina pitcher fourth straight vie- -of James Harvey Stake,. SatHansen loosing pucner the West over i n it. Itory t Spahn(12-15)- . I" rxl V. .u. t r c urday. after scoring a Si--I vie.nla here v,;: k.v .th. sry Friday eight Harvey, warn Viisemen- or America. Doubles: Sprtegville JfJgh'a Finals "Russell Hansen and Kay 'Louis Beardall. and star, gat Madsen def. Don Griffiths and for tha tackle a info'th at game James Harvey, " llarlie : and Clrso F.ounfy receive f ulp. . tri CHILLS CilvLn t (frctt r.:;!-.PiiZPAlli: VOn criZSZSa -' r (r?r l?t) and P.ty Olivfrson as Encharn Ym;n; Vrufri:yi !aot- - the ifcc-- a Ei; ncrxir. Ail U.e rett cf tie criHj, aiitsd JIcn-i;' mrr.t from Coach i ,.i I baUers prepare for epcr-x- j Ftart practice Monday. pitcher 001 330 000 J10 100 t i o A 1 J and Chiti: Schmiu (7), Smith Eirfer'trer, (S and eminick. Winning pitcher -- :c t': 13 . a ' - 1 c .1 1 CC3 C01 Kew York Erooklyn ! t cf j talf Philadelphia, Cincinnati ti i 1, 7 Pre j p.ra. (!';: S (3-13- ). r-- ;t.. Winnies pitche- r- Ecita iZl'Jx. rc.:.-- r Lc'-.- c-- it , ' ! - : Ccrna Out cr.d Suppsrt Ycur H;: Tickets c.i v rr c- - - ' . -- J est : i ( s r f : |