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Show ' The Sports Scene Arnold Gtiahs S ' Wra. Over risiine ait. Wimbledon: ; , Combine Mother-So- n Shine In Net Circles :: "' - " " ; ' , ' .;:.:. .. ' , ::." :::::::::-::::::- : '- ' 't -- - ,) V--. ll 1? -- 6--3, i - . ' S - " Marke ' k Lee Taylo Leads CUL But in an hour of tense duelling J 1 v,;ft, ' - V x m " v , x. x i - f - ( two-we- r . The recentUtah Valley Tennis Tournament, by The Daily Herald, Tennis' Club, and Recreation Department, was a positive example. Practically every division was filled and some fine tennis was demonstrated. Typical of the fine performance shown was a mother and son combination of Mrs. Nadine Ashby and her 13- -, year-ol- d coming netter, Ned. Nadine, a longtime participant in women's tennis, captured top honors in the winners singles class, then watched, and worked as hard while Ned won the 13 year old and under singles title. . . Instructor at Dixie College ss . the singles title" for his asre stoud: cantured the doubles championship with a partner; and he and his mother moved into the final round" of the Mixed ' Doubles Class. Aside from the help he has had from his mother, Ned had some help last summer from Fred (Buck) Dixon, who seems to rieed only the chance to be highly effective in this tennis revival program. Mrs.- Ashby of the girls team in the recently Tennis Junior State organized League, another organization that is attempting to help tennis make a comeback in Central Utah. That group, which includes seven boys and' five girls, won their latest team match with the Salt Lake City Club, and won all of their singles matches in another round running out of manpower. The boys won their round by a 1 score. That group, being encouraged by Dr: T. Earl Pardoe, veteran tennis enthusiast and former BYU tennis coach, - is-capta- 6-- top seed and defending women's champiotf, r humbled Lorraine Coghlan,1 one of Australia's top to gain the quarter-fplayers,. Today's 'Sports Parade Gardner Mulloy,,.; Denver ilawyer, gave Mike Green of Miami Beach, 2 tennis lesFla., a son. Budge, Patty, the 34tyear-ol- d Sponsoring Young Golfers On Pro Tour. Hurts Game Burke 6--0, in be-jfo- re 4-- (Herald-UPlVTelephot- 6-- 2, 21-year-- 6-- 6--4, 6-- 4, 3-- 6, star from Los Angeles and Paris, eliminated Torben .Ulrich of Dento join mark, 7-- 5, 1 6-- 1, - (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International EAST NORWICH, N.Y. (UPI) 6-- 2, Mackay and Mulloy in the fourth round. . Margaret Osborne DuPont of Wilmington, Del., the 1947 Wim- Fearless Fraley's facts and figbledon champion, gained the ures: fourth round by defeating Norma The relatively new practice of Marsh of Australia, sponsoring young players, on the pro tour so that they can play without worrying about winning threatens to give golf 'ah answer to the" "tennis bum" former PGA and Masters champion Jackie Burke insists. "It's bad for the players and it's- - bad for golf," Burke says. "The young players first should learn to teach so- that they have By JACK BERRY something to fall back' on when United Press International their competitive ca(UPI) PONTIAC, Mich. Mickey j Wright, only , 23 years reer is over." Sponsored players are those who old, Saturday blazed to the greatest. 2 victory in women's golf get a backer, or backers, who a weekly "salary." In by making a runaway of the pay them USGA Open in the same bril- return, the player pays the backfor liant fashion she won the LPGA. er 60 per cent of his earnings sec50 per, cent the first the year, The bespectacled blonde hitter from Chula Vista, Calif., thus ond year and on down the scale won $1800 to make her the lead- to 10. per cent the fifth and final . ing money, winner on the circuit year. and her 72 - hole total Need Club Job Security 290) bettered by one stroke "Economically it isn't sound," the previous USGA Open record Burke said. "Even the. Hogans set by Babe- Zaharias In 1954. Sneads have to have club the and It was the first time any com- jobs. 'The young player needs petitor won the top two prizes three or four years to become a of women's golf in the same consistent winner and," when his season, few years are over,, he's Miss Wright beat Louise Suggs faced good with being a golf bum if of Sea Island, Ga., by five strokes he can't got back to teaching." after F aye Crocker wilted with Bayer's long drives are 4 in theGeorge the hea; and carded a breath-takintalk of the curSaturday's twoounds for a total of 297 and third place. Miss at Forest Lake Country Club. Both Suggs, the last of the contenders, shot Last year, in the came in With a par 71. Open at Mamaronek, N.Y., each Miss Crocker had been one fired 72s for the first 18 holes stroke down going into Satur- and then tied at 311 for the 72 day's gruelling play after holes. a USGA. Ojjen record 68 on the second round. But she took a 7 2nd hole oh the par 4, j ! 3-- 6, 6-- 3, 8--6. . Mickey Cops USGA Open , - - all-too-sh- 1-- '74-72-70- -74 - that is beginning to bear some fruit. Contracts have already been let for a new tennis court in Kiwanis Park and suitable nets; a complete" new surfacing job on the two courts at Memorial Park, and new nets. This should help materially to Improve playing conditions. A tennis wall is also being constructed in the area north of the Timpanogos Baseball Park, where a double court practice wall is being set up. to let youngsters help to correct their own tennis' faults. This will be done in with a grading program which is being carried on around all the Useable city courts in Proyo. V ' , . coii-necti- on ' Will Be Put in First Class Shape . , . , , " o -- 1 i- d nere-about- VK.:;-- hinder the growth of tomatoes. Recent tests have shown that while Irrigation Increases tne yield and quality of some , varieties of tomatoes it actually interferes with others. ' Ti:o S!:avc7 Center Cictric Cbaver Specialists SALES ' o n:?A!2S SMALL HAVERS V CLJPPEHS APPLIANCES SO Wo. 2nd 7estProTO FB 3-1- - ' ') ! ' A ' . Knonicti 8-- . Ten, Houston Golfers Reach Golf Event Set "Beat the Pro" tourney will be held on July 4, 5 and 6 at A tile Timp Course, Bill Johnston, '. drove the green on the ninth hole and on the 18tfi hole he got home jon his sec,j one shot with a four iron. "Playing with him,", complained Toney Penna, "I feed like a midget with muscular atrophy." Big Mike Souchak, the former Duke University fullback, had the measles and resultant complica-tion- s made him miss five tournaments this spring. "I'm starting to get my strength back," moaned Mike, who even in his "weak" condition looks like an Rocky Marciano. Picked Golf, As Last Resort Don .Whitt of Alameda, Calif., one of the better young players, turned to golf because he had to give up football. His dad tried to get him interested in golf but only after .he injured both knees 'on the gridiron as a high school freshman did he begin to play seriously "because there wasn't anything else to do." Bill Ezinicki, the Stoneham, Mass., pro who was an ice hockey "bad man" with: Toronto, Boston and New York,s was cutting up old touches with former National Hockey League referee Bill Chad-wicnow manager of Pine Hol363-ya- rd 469-ya- rd ' over-jnuscle- d Thl ; . h ; Miss (Wright, along with the other 40 players, tired in the mid- - w aegree neai saturaay aiter-noo- n, " completely dominated. the tournament, except - for ' Miss Crockerj's 68 Friday which moved behind Miss her " ; Wright. "My putting was the best I ever had," Miss Wright said. -"I didn't even think of winning the titles because I've never done well in jthe.open (her best finish in- three attempts was 9th place in 1956) It finally occurred to me when I was about to chip onto the 18th green" that I thought-might be the national champion. So what did I do? I chipped one-stro- ke LA ro-covere- ' t over 'the Timp course this week and will pit his score against the net scores of Central Utah golfers. All golfers whose net scores beat Johnston's will' receive new golf balls and the one with the lowest net score wil lrece'ive a trophy. SPIKES OLDTIMERS GATHER DETROIT (UPI) Ty Cobb was headed the list of baseball REGULAR $5.95 ; . The San Francisco earthquake began at 5:15 a.m.; April 18, ' 1906; ' LIGHTWEIGHT low Country Olub. "You weren't really a bad man, mm msm off SPORT SHIRTS a. ; . Cool op?o fabrics for these we , hot days. 395 495 pWf 595 THEY DO IT AGAIN Hisv PONTIAC, Mich. (UPD tory repeated .for the golfing fiau-e- r sisters Thursday in the first round of the" USGA Women's Open You'll thank your $-no- NOW JUST.. you found lh osy way to dispos of dead ttock. ti mutt . . . no futt . . . Ju$t cc!I our noorott plant collojpt for fatt pick-u- p ssrvico. NIGHT SWIMWEAR ) ' X hot wator f or tvico tho iob Day it Night Jetgla water heaters are rustprooi ana supercharged, rxemy ot not, Clear water 10 wasiung ciouies, cusnes, aogs ana people. Enough hot water to supply every hot water heed in your home, all at once. i- o - ' V w.i ' elalc t waist shirts . . : ..'... . 3'5 , fcO B ' v U S.:Rubber ' . White and Blue . . . . . . . V" ' - I. ... ..... and supercharged rustproof model doi a 40 The 3d I IS FR 3-10- gallon (ob v 03 np ITU fi 207 No. 1st WEST 4 . 1 V ' gallon PROVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 6 FRIDAY 9:30 'til S I by PEBBLE BEACH ! v Short ' boxer style ' . : . 493 395 Regular, boxer style with t 1 DAY Q LJIGHT ' JUBILEE price! FR V MONDAY I ... . u PARK FREE XJ jTy OP ru -S- double , insula ted bag keeps things hot or cold 1 6 t ' picnics, ; 'automobile trips, hunting or fishing. Buy now. at extra low .' ' (J9S 16xl8-inc- h LUCKY STAR Iix&C PANTS Insulated badly," She said. She' settled for a par. , , tl - jt4': COTTON 495 Thermo Bog ; 4th A Regular 2.69 . 9.00' i n -- . MILLER'S rui 1 , ' Washable cotton, Ivy League or slack style pants. ' HOP NOW ANDSVE 3 greats on hand Saturday at Complete supplies for baseBriggs Stadium for old timers ball and softbaU at TEAM memHall of Fame Other PRICES. Utah's finest mitt day.' '' bers with Cobb were Charlie. selection. unless somebody turned their Gehringer, Hank Greenberg, Sam Crawford and Mickey. Cochrane back," Chadwick kidded. "Well, you should know," Ezi- from the Tigers, and Joe Cronin, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. nicki grinned. . .seems that when Lefty Grove and Jimmy Foxx of - Open 50 EAST 5th NORTH he turned his back, Ezinicki's the Red Sox. stick got caught in Chadwick's skates and the ref took a terrific header. ' Tommy Bolt was in a jam with the putting powers , again for get COOL JULY FOR will never but it ting "abusive"; happen to Herb Deesen of Berke ley, Calif. He reads Hindu poetry TOPFLIGHT FASHIONS IN even while playing ""to keep my self calm. . . .which - makes you wonder, how calm can you get? JUNE JU6MEE SALE ENDS - 9 36-ho- le SI MONDAY, JUNE 30 0238 all-Hous- ton rd never k pre-me- ) d T Phil Rodgers, heir apparent to Bradford. Winner Robert. the National Collegiate Golf crown, fired their way into the 1958 NCAA finals Saturday. The Konsek, a Purd due student from Cheektowago, . N.Y., destroyed a final when possible he eliminated Bob Pratt. 4 and 2, ' V' in a match. Tlje final was also scheduled 4 BASEBALL for 36 holes. k, 6. lin fWVt A41 V Saturday . and American Fork turned back Orem, 6 in other league 7 games Friday night. double Ned Grant's two-ru- n with two out in the last of the, ninth and two strikes on him gave Spanish Fork its victory Lee Taylor ; of Lehl Is setting Friday night. Blaine Bradford, Spanish Fork the pace in. the Central Utah struck out 14 batters, and hurler, League hitting parade, according Russ Hillman, Lehl hurler, fanned to figures released Saturday by 12 hitters. league, statistician Jack Cox. Cleve Childs and Grant led the Taylor has collected 11 hits in 19 times at bat for a .578 average. Spanish Fork attack with two hits each,, while N. Childs and Lee Other top hitters ' include: ' ' collected two hits apiece Taylor AB H' Ave. ' Xehi. for 00 Bud Paul, Orem...... 20 10 and Merrill Laursen Gene Gene Laursen, A.F...20 10 .500 to victory A. F. Merrill Hardy. A.F...18 9 . ,.500 Hardy sparked In "two each 'their hits with game Blair Bradford, S.F.. .19 9 .470 while Mike with Orem, Hoff'got Ernie Seppi of Orem has clout including a triple. ed three homers to lead ' the for Orem. . league in that department. The line scores: - J 003 010 , 200--6 11 3 Orem Am. Fork... 022 101 20x 8 10 0i . Big Cox, Hoff and E. Seppi, Par-duhn, Greening and Arnold. Win nerGreening. Loser Cox. two-und- er 315-ya- . uI ' finpiipnj rinfill. . . vwrir WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (UPI) Hillman and N. Childs; Blaine and Bradford, Roberts Big Ten King Johnny Kon-seand Blair pro at the course, said Saturday. The event will replace the rent Pepsi championship. On the Gene Evans Best-Ba- ll tourney SSSyard first hole at Pine Hollow will which at be held three-iroa' later n sechis Country Club, date. , was over ond shot, the green. The j Johnston will shoot 18 holes former Washington Redskin tackle g morning-an- ' . Spanish Fork 200 100 'Beat the Pro' 76-7- 39-377- o). j "j 8-- 7, 36-ho- le According to the program there will be six courts put in first class playihg condition this season with two new courts promised for next year, and two courts each year: thereafter until 20 have been constructed in thjs long range program. In this first year they have succeeded in getting several smaH grbups of junior hoyk and girls getting some expert guidance under the capable tutelage of . Buck Dixon. These; groups could be enlarged with sufficient interest shown by parents and youngsters. Dave Freed, Salt Lake City, veteran player and coach, who was one of Coach Dixon's chief opponents some years rrovo.to give some heip ana adago, is oeing orougni-ivice on tennis court, construction, and to help improve the organization of the junior program locally. This is just one moves it i. is hoped Provo can again. take of the by which ... . ii a TT m t t me in intermounxain lennis vvonq it once neia. its piace Orem has been taking most of the laurels in recent tennis tournaments. In the Utah Vallev Tournament, com pleted the past week, Melvyn Bennett defeated his fellow doubles partner, Kirby McMasters, to win the Junior title. The two combined. talents to win the doubles trophy. Kay Wilkinson! and John Mikkelson won the 15 and under doubles title ; and Stephen Baugh and Dave Hold-awa- y worked their way into the final round in the boys courts and some fine train13 and under class. Some-gooing by Keith Traneand Flash Mikkelson seem to , be mak- s. mg tne Urem area tne center oi tne tennis world ' -''). ':'v Irrigation can either! 'help' or . . Timps. . NCAA Finals ; inals. 4-- 6, Mrs. Ashby is a shorthand-type-busineinstructor at Dixie College. She has spent the past eight winters there and the summers in Pfovo, playing tennis whenever there was an opportunity and an available court. Ned was a student in the Ninth Grade at Woodward School in St. George. They have no teijnis1 program, there, but he has been under the watchful care of the Dixie High School coaching staff, who conduct a year rouncf net program, and they have their eye on him for this year's play. In a recent Church sponsored tournament he won ; -- 'MISS RODEO' Gay Kuchnel, "Miss Rodeo," from Houston, Tex.; brightens up the scene at the Polo Grounds before the opening day performances of the Circle 11 Bar World Championship .Rodeo., The Polo Grounds usecKtOvbe the home of the " New York Giants now the San Francisco Giants. , co-spons- ored ds two-for-thr- ee, . 6-- 4, two-thir- . . 8, hitless ball for eight and Doug Innings before Hoopes of the Grovers nicked him for a single. Hoopes single was preceded by a walk and a wild pitch to produce . the losers' lone run. Brent Ford got the big hit for two-ru- n double. fha ' Pmimtinc m kAi Hansen andDoug Jerry Slack ,. ek 4-- ball and basketball ace, pitched HitPdrade g center that held j, a standing-rooof court crdwd ,000 enthralled, I VI 9 the Californian cut Miss Truman Mrs. Nadine Ashby and her down to her size In a performance ; TOP TENNIS COMBINE mother-and-rso- n that overshadowed everything tennis combinason, Ned, form (a gjeat the program. tion. Mrs. Ashby won the women's singles title and Nd else on was the first time in years v It the boys 13 and under singles crown in the recently that an unseeded player defeated ftTnnlt.pd Utah Vallev Tennis Tournev. a seeded performer so early in tournament. the Five other Americans also ad By WENDELL RIGBY before a capacity crowd vanced Herald Sports Writer of 27,000i Barry Mackay of DayTennis seems to be' makincr a comeback in thi ai?eafif ton, OHio, top Yank hope In men's enough interested persons "Jend their influence, their time singles, rallied to ship Australia's 4 and their money to help promote and operate a definite Bob Mark, 6 io-, Althea Gibson, of New York, and workable program. a fireballing southpaw,1 came within a hairs- breadth of burling a Friday night as he pitched the Provo . Timps to' an 1 victory over Pleasant Grove in the Cen' tral Utah League. Clarke, former Provo High base- Clarke, 8-- 'i entered. . Cop Victorias AF; no-hitt- er V - " ' n I . 1 ': ; Clarke Barely Misses Timps Vin er 8, '' : Sponish - v 4 By ROBERT MUSEL United Press International WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Miml Arnold, a pint -- . sized giant-killfrom Redwood City, Calif., gave the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament Its biggest upset in years Saturday by ousting second - seeded Christine Truto enter man of England, 10-the Women's singles quarter -finals. Mimi, 19, Is five - feet - one and perhaps the smallest player in the tournament. Miss Truman is six feet and easily the' tallest woman ..... . - , - v: .. ,,v No-Hie- r; Stars Win In Net Meet v - j SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE ZT, 1SC3 Utah Comity, UUh 14 Other Yank IT I. a .. . ; i 56 West Center V 56 Corlh 2nd West OPtH MONDAY NIGHT 111 9 P.M. C0 ', I 11 11 - 1 t lr A ' - XS0 , : |