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Show v. J 1- .it-'- . Montana Gr i if Editors Rote: This is the second in a series of preseason dispatches dealing, with Skyline Conference j football prospects. Today: t Mon- 1 Expected to Show 'Sig - year's squad of Grizzly gridders;! The Grizzlies', lost two outstand- problem lack of line speed must skyline candidate John Gregor but he admits that MSU won't' ing performers by graduation last be solved if the Grizzlies' are to .and transfer Ed Herber will be make a serious bid . for the Sky- . end John Lands spring and starting wingback Hank But some 20 lettermen returned to the Silvertip camp Sept. 1. In addition, another 20 prospects from one of the! better freshman teams of. recent Vears, plus two transfers, will be counted on to beef up the squad. J enxins said Montana's biggest all-Skylin- line Conference title. ; i tana.) Jenkins,' whose team managed to win only one game last seaBy CHARLES HOOD son a 12-- 0 victory over Brig-haUnited Press International Young University said the Grizzlies "should move up toMonMISSOULA,- Mont. (UPD ward the first division, but I tana State University football don't think we can hope to rate coach Ray Jenkins looks for "con- among the top tour teams in the siderable improvement" in this league." . , : -- . Gre-minge- r. m - ,' . improve their 8 Skyline record MSU's multiple offense for highly mobile men up but performance of linein last spring's intrasquad were disappointing in this of 1959. calls 1-- - in starting positions. But Jenkins, despite four other lettermen tackles,, is still looking for top-not- ch ' replacements. On the brighter side, most Grizin0 vetzly, positions are with lettermen and erans, promDepth Problem ising freshmen expected to fill Adding to his line difficulties, the few gaps. Jenkins may have a depth prob The deepest spot on the squad lem at the tackle positions. AH- - will be at quarterback, where an front, men game category. ; two-dee- p' -- pair of veteran sig-- 1 Ion likely to see considerable will' be back. .They are j duty. juniors Bob O'Billovich and Johnf Gary Smith is tentative start jcnuuz, wno comDinea tor near- er at fullback. Gary Edegren ly 1,200 yards passing last sea- and Clyde Gossert also will see son. They should see the most plenty of action. . At ends; veterans Jimmy Haraction, "while Paul Miller and Bill Stack back them up. ris and Howie Schwend, along . Husky Jim Grasky, one of the with lettermen Glenn Sorenson fastest backs in the Skyline, prob- and Dale Berry, form, a capable . ably will start at tailback, with staff. Paul Gustafson, an outstanding Matte is a sure John Rugged punter, and sophomore Terry Dil- - starter at one guard position, aerial-minde- d nal-calle- rs . . - smDl '2SaS3L? 1964 Larry Beddes, Jim Bartell and Dan Peters are contending for the other spots. The Grizzlies travel to Grand Forks, N.D., Sept., 10 for a non i league contest, with North ta University. That's ; only 10 aays alter the start nt .umi-outs.; Montana opens its conference schedule a week latei at Billings, Mont., against Wyoming' powerful Cowbovs. defendiniif Sky. line champions. Da-ko- , j v ; SUN DAY.H ER ALD Work Gets Underway Qri Nev S. FI Golf Course I ' a' n,. X iv : J ;V.;i's, 0(231 J0"JUS SPANISH FORK. ' Seventeen construction units, consisting of trucks, graders, and loaders from Payson City, Spanish Fork City, Utah County and Knotts Bros. Foundry, all converged on the Fork Municipal .Golf Spanish Course Saturday and spent a work day building greens and tees. Work day is being held each Saturday until the major earth High On STARTS WORK ON GOLF COURSE Trucks and jrraders are shown buildins green No. 2 as work gets underway on the new Spanish Fork Municinal Golf Course Max Gardner is shown suoervisincr the nroiect. Groat Has Biics Givinq it old College Try By Ah CARTWRIGHT one else has been stumbling. . The Pirates show .you what hustle Newspaper Enterprise Assn. j , PITTSBURGH (NEA) Around can do. "The Pirates have a solid the Pittsburgh dugout, Capt. Dick lineup. They pick each other up Groat he's the . one who gives at the if somebody has a plate, you the lineup, not the manager bad Bob Ekinnerl and day. Stop was saying that it was nice Don Hoak Bob and demente and to. win "a pennant, and all that, Groat do the with the "bat. job but maybe we all had better wait Or Nelson and Rocky Smoky "a spell before flying the flag over Burgess. Not with great power, Forbes Field. i Horseshoe Tossers Set Co unty Big Mystery: Why Did j " NEPHIThe Utali Hunters Safety Law will .be in effect this year 'according to Theod!ore f Howard, game warden far this district, before licenses 'cam be received by those hunters who are .applying for uneir nrst incenses tnis - year and are under 21 years of age. The law says that on or after April 1; I960, every first time hunter under the age of 21 must bold a Certificate of Competency (Hunter Safety Card) before that hunter will be allowed a hunting ' license. . To;qualify for this certificate,. nave: 1. ) Completed any NRA Hunter Safety or Basic Firearms Training Course (Min. 8 hours). 2. Completed any Utah Survival Training Course which includes a ' minimum of 8 hours firearms safety training. 3.;ComipJeted any ROTC or Reserve Officer's .Basic Training Course wthdicsh included firearms training (Min. 8 hours). 4. Service men or veteran who has comipleted basic training which included firearms' training. If you have held a previous bunting license, a certifioaite is not required. You need only present your previous license to the license agent to obtain the " new. The Utah Fish and Game Department is responsible to train adult instructors and to enforce the Hunter Safety "Law when in violation. To enroll, contact the instructors in every county throughout the state. - !.' To enroll, contact" the instructors in your area to learn when their next" class wili begin and arrange to meet with him tire first night. ',. The law allows, the instructor to charge $1.00 for training supplies and expenses. The student moist stand this cost. The instructors in the Nephi : - you-mus- t f 1 - ; . - i.:. ; area are, Frank Booth j Glen Bel-listo- n,r Eigene Beck, Sam Sperry, Rex Hill, Wallace FackreU, David LAint, Othel Pay, or Mont Yates, or Verlael Keyte in Mona. : . . ; . prje-histo- ric but with singles, doubles, v line "One game at a time, please," Groat said, echoing Danny "We're not counting any of that World Series money yet. See me when we've won our. 90tih' game, and then maybe I'll tell you that we're going to win the pennant. ' ' These victories are too tough to come by, when you're on top and every body is gunning for Mur-taug- drives." As an old expert ait the position, Jurges points toi Groat as the present Mr. Short&top of the h; . t you. JNanaonal League. Red Spy System Works Overtime At Olympic Games - ,Our earliest recollection of g Groat is in after noon in Ft. Myers ( Fl. a, the. Pi rates base, some years ago.' He scored the wanning run against the Phillies and came across home plate praaicing and hooping as cnougih he had just helped Duke beat North Carolina. , - " spring-trainin- ROME (tJPI) espionage. . .the Russians in are of eight to ten! rus. shoulder deep Olympics. A battery of Speaking it here at the sians wearing official badges reading "coach" or "interpreter" swarmed around the diving and swimming pools today recording every detail about the U.SP and Australian girl swimmers. One Russian "coach" was so anxious to get a picture of the U.S. girls' relay team in dction, that' an, Italian referee had to drag him away from the finish Does Groat still approach base ball like a cheerleader? ''I might not show it as much." he replied, "but I still give it the old college try, I hope I always do. This whole bunch reminds me of; a college gang, by the way, witn tneir drive and enthusiasm. Game into our clubhouse after a winning game and you'll see what line. American girls swimming manI'm talking about. Call it rah-ra- h, if you want, but it's the onlv wav ager, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, said that Russians have attended to play." d The every practice session. . Billy Juries now is a familiar figure in street "They make notes on' our ctothes in National League narks. Warraup techniques," she said, The one-tichampion shortstop "and they keep a record of how ot me Ohicago Cubs has gone to many lengths all the girls swim work for the Orioles, scouting Na- every day. They don't miss anytional League talent for possible thing.". inter-leagMrs.! Baldwin said that the Rustrades next winter. a sians were nearly as busy, spying trim 52, was siDvinsf Jurges, on the Pirates for maybe the 10th on the swimmers in the Meltime He has seen everybody else bourne games. in the league about the same num'The warmup the Russians are ber of games. using now is identical to the warmup the U.S. used at MelIs Jurges surprised that thri bourne four years ago," Mrs. Pittsburghers are out in front? Baldwin said. She. added that the Wo, I am not surprised that U.S. warmup. technique has- now they are so far out in front," changed and she expects that the he declared. "But they've been Russians will copy it four years lune consistent club, while every hence. f . AMERICAN. FORK -- r Utah County horse shoe pitchers will be on hand next Monday to seek the Championship in the annual tournament to be held in conjunction with Steel Day on Labor ' Day. So says Alma Madsen, chairman of the event,. who with Neldon Walters is making the arrangements, With' a good part of the Steel Day celebration .centered at Fairyland Park in the southeast section of uiah State Training School grounds it is hoped the horse shoe pits will be completed in that area in time for, the tournament. If not, the tournament will 1 be held in Robinson CSty Park j on Main Street as in preceeding years. Qualifying rounds ;wiU begin at 11:30 a.m. from whdch will emerge the fop twelve tossers to compete for the ..championship. The tournament-will get underway at, 1 p.m. Only "residents of Utah County may compete, states; Chairman Madsen, and there is no age limit. Strong contenders for the horse shoe cjrown will include Carl Davis, ProvoJ last year's champ and Mel-vi- h Swain, Payson, champion of 1958. Jfr. Madsen will be in there pitching, also. As late as last Friday he garnered another trophy. He wbn the Class B LDS championship held in Salt Lake City from a field of 40 contenders. Last year Mr. Davis was the Class A. champion hv the first j - AU-Chur- All-Chur- cii meet. ch At least ten of the top tossers from the south end of the county have indicated they will enter the event i and ' a like' number from other county points. siilver-ibaire- Rain-Splash- ed me . i ue i - Aggie Gridders Hold Workouts : y?-- ' State Fifty-on- e University rain-soake- - 1 - chin. Terror of Oly rnpics Is Guy Named 'Mister Okay7 ; .. By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International ROME (UPD Move ' over C.C. Pyle ' of Bunion Derby fame, one-ey- e Connolly of prominence and even P.T. Bar-nuof "there's one born every . gate-crashi- ng m minute" nostalgia. ' The terror of the Games is a showman Olympic named "Mister Okay." Correction. That really isn't his y handle. His name is Rig De Beland he's a gian photographer who makes his Son-na- home , But needs This ' " I in Rome. the t fact-tha- no correction; he's a terror guy has every swimming coach in the joint : bent, fractured, worried, torn, paralyzed and even downright uncomfortable. Too Tame He sincerely believes; that the Olympic Games as they are presented are, too tame. And some time you ought to sit down " All-Fir- ed -- all-fir- ed and analyze the word "Everything is done too easily," says the man known as "Mister Okay' to the goggle-eye- d Romans. "They throw the javelin. Humph!. Easy. Let .'em throw the javelin, yes, but put the weight on the back end. Hah! Then you have something which is 'suite difficult. But with the weight on the front end, any schoolboy can toss this thing through the air. It needs no fi nesse. Bah! Nothing but muscle.' sut rug s special peeve a the Olympic Games progress is the swimming. This may be dueN partially to the fact that every New Year's Day, just-fokicks, he dons a silk and leaps high opera hat from one of the numerous bridges spanning the Tiber into the local father of waters. .And don't let this , Latin heat wave fool you. It gets down to freezing even in Rome come the first of Janus. Swimming coaches of all na-- . tions have warned their athletes to steer shy of this short, chubby) man who looks like Santa Claus.' after a quick trip to a berserk barber who is training to make "all-fired- ." . 3 ; r . . , n stand-i- n everybody a for Yul Brynner. That's because "Mister Okay" is challenging the Olympic swimmers to some really tough events. The kind that would make Paul -Bunyan cop a plea. "Will cover a five kilometer distance in the Tiber - inside a sealed sack with both my hands and feet tied," he suggested. Five kilometers, in case like me you didn't know, is roughly three miles. , . "I challenge all Olympic swimmers to gather ' on the banks of the Tiber and do natatorial battle with me in this manner said "Mister OkayV' He'll go even farther. The Tiber is loaded with hidden well-shave- . , ! , . r . snags.i derelicts and all sorts of stuff. Jack the Ripper never had it so good as when the local boy friends get fed up .with the current amour. Then there are sunk- en triremes, which 1 understand are sunken galleys or some such; old submerged marble statues (and you can believe that because no Roman would be found extinct without a statue somewhere in the neighborhood); and a won. derful assortment of floating de bris. "I will also challenge any Olympic swimmer to match me from Rome to Fiumicino, at the mouth of the Tiber," says the stubby man. So far there have been no takers. None of the athletes has been able to figure out how to stay afloat that 15 miles while wearing a full suit of armor.. Even Horatius, at this late date, would have fled the bridge. . ' ROME (UPD Five yean ago when two-tim- e Olympic decathlon champion Bob Mathias' was on a State Department tour, he gave a clinic for, some two dozen wide-eye- d yoiing men on the island of ' merry-go-roun- ' ! 350-mi- le In Machen, the big bloke with a left hook which lashes out like an angry cobra and a right that crashes home like an enraged rhinoceros, Is going back to pulverize one of the few pieces that has escaped his king-siz- e fists. Like everything else in connection with the Chicago branch of old Octopus, Inc., why Machen is taking on Liston is somewhat of a mystery. The skillful West Coast walloper still has about as vivid a claim to a title shot as I n g e m a r Johansson, who is scheduled for, a Patterson rematch in a series that could go on and on. ; Machen has- a vastly better overall record than . Johansson, who was a virtual nonentity until he caught the former football player cold in the first round in Goteborg. Johansson ran out of a contracted return to gain the , , ; which compose the decathlon and then demonstrated his prowess. Until it came to the high Jump. Mathias leaped over the bar at six feet. So did one of the young men attending the clinic. Mathias cleared it at six feet, one. So did his, observer. Rangy Bob hitched up This pants and cleared sixf two,:, the highest he ever '; jumped in his career. The young, man sailed over it easily and, went right jon sailing over it as Mathias watched from thf sidelines until he cleared six feet, six inches. ." " . Mathias Impressed Now it was t Mathias who was pop eyed. "Holy smokes," be told young j manv "you can jump. If you tried some of the ot her events you'd ' make a terrific decathlon , te ' x man." V That was five years go. as Mathlai walked Today, the through Olympic village, he crack at Patterson. a said tremendous mouthful. Liston, the awesome Speaking of Liston, Sid Flaher-t- ; "I will bet you 5,000 lire, he fighting machine, demolished at . Machen's coldly businesslike least one fellow ranked higher pilot, says: "I took the said, tallying as if the equivalent beof eight bucks United f States than Machen. Zora FoUey was cause I think Eddie hasfight a good last to drop like a broken air- chance to beat Liston. wasn't; a lot of money, "that this de-- : Liston's of in guy wins the Olympic decathlon. process plane This may be, but there could And structhe you can have the iest of the heavyweight stroying -- ',' ture under Patterson. Tigers be another reason. Flaherty is field.". He wasn't talking about world like Billy Hunter, Mike . DeJohn, heavy beholden to James D. Nor-ri- s, the abdicated mitt mogul. record holder Rafer Johnson. Nor Wayne Bethea, Cleveland Wiabout former world record holder lliams, Willi Besmanoff and Roy Big Jim Norris, more recently Vassily Kuznetsov of. Russia, who Harris have gone down like cona subpoena dodger j demned buildings . before one of proclaimed generally is f considered to be by a Congressional committee in- Johnson's main threat in the vestigating beak busting, a year grueling man-killwhich ago last spring told this .writer runs over two days. that Liston was "his man" and Picked Yang he intended 'to chase Patterson He was picking the fellow who into a corner and "find out beat him high' jumping that day whether he can fight." It is within the realm of possi- in Formosa fellow named Chuan 1961 bility that Flaherty, like all oth- Kwang Yang. er managers, wanted no part of "Such a bet, naturally, was Theobald EDGEMONT Liston for his larger edition meal snapped up like leaf of lettuce in Jay the has been elected president ,of ticket, but was forced to accept a rabbit waren. "But don't spend it yet, MaWBBA the for the appointment in return for League Edigemont thias warned., "If Johnson has one coming season at league picnic past favors. held recently in Canyon Glen. It is also possible that Machen, bad event and if Kuzntsov Isn't - He succeeded Jackson B. How- who has fast hands and punches in the greatest bpe of Ms life, ' will win this hard Yang thing sure." ard. enough, may reveal that !Is known affectionwho Yang, the Iron ball impressive razing Other officers elected included ately" to his friends as, "C.K.," Mrs. George' Wellesley, vice presi- that has been crumpling all be- took Mathias' advice and f turned is fore it actually an empty shell, dent and player agent; Mrs. Ben in the United States where he to be cracked open by a solid up and 0. Lewis, secretary-treasurewent to school at UCLAv He has D. Hamilton, Dave Roberts,' Mrs. punch. Liston wouldn't be the muscled heavily legs and a sort Max Daley and Mrs. Charles first heavyweight who had every- of sunken chested to somescared death until appearance body Baum, directors. ' the Mathias but, warns, and him .got body lucky popped Outgoing officers in addition to on an Taiwan athlete has been workteaunsuspected Limoges Bud include Howard, Eugene Faux, ' with weights to improve the ing chin. Smith, Gloria Howard and Owen cup in his upper body and But the strength fact remains if that Dixon. with the Liston belts out proper breaks .can go Eddie Sonny all the the of winner way. the Machen, third Patterson-IngemHad Bad Lef ' JohanFlpyd NATS BUY SADKOWSKI sson fight' would look ridiculous "He's a bit weak in the shot WASHINGTON The passing him up for, say. one of and discus," admitted Mathlasi (UPI) who won the Olympic decathlon Senators, bolstering those English softies. Washington their pitching staff in the hope of a possible fourth place finish, toTed day purchased Sadowsk' from their Charleston, W. Va., farm club of the American Association. SadowsM, 24, a record with compiled Charleston. 220-pou- i:; , nd : 1 10-eve- nt r ., er Edgemont WBBA League Names Officers ' ; : course. ' , ; f Another highlight . of the Saturday's work day was the appear' ance of the Diamond Fork Riding Club with their colorful uniforms mounted on their fine horses. The riding club with their president, Shirley Wilson, presented the Golf Association and the Mayor with; a check for $100 and pledged tnear support tathe Golf CJufy AH Cooperate Mayor Osmond Dun'ford ofpiay son along with ' Manceihis Nielson, Utah County commissiner, and th Spanish Fork City Council il and Mayor Ray Gull, have been Imott cooperaUve, along with other civic! clubs, in constructing the 'golf ' v course. ; It i's .inticipated that if the contract' for the sprinkling system can be , awarded this fall and the pipe laid, that play possaWy could be?in on the new course next fan. The cooperation as evidenced above certainly indicates the J fine support being received on construction of the new golf course from all segments of the 'community. . Many other dubs are either working or have pledged assistance on the new golf course andj have donated a considerable amount of cash to help the construction, ' J ; ; , k ; championship as a the London games of in and 1943 four years later a Hel repeated sinki.- - "But if he's ready for the and high jumps1 up to his normal of six feet, six inches or better, he'll be tough to bat."', ' Johnson's world record, ap-proved Sunday, is 8,663 points. Yang's top mark is 8,426 points a deficit of 25 points. "But remember, when he made that ' mark, Yang: had a bad leg. and i only high jumped five1 feet, 10 : inches," Mathias aaid the event in which points are gradu1,500-mete- rs , ; f 4 ;f ated steeply as performances increase. "He well might have1 broken Johnson's world record if be had been right. And he Just might do it right .here "in the Olympics.- So, as the man cautioned,! old Fearless ain't about to spend that' 5,000 lire, yet. . f::: (UPD By , OSCAR FRALEY United Press International Formosa. They were a silent, earnest lot. And they listened attentively as Mathias gave them tips on the those huge iron balls swung from various track and field events a crane. . j Utah grid hopefuls d held two drills Thursday under the watchful eye of head coach John 'Ralston. Ralston voiced his only displeasure in the condition of a few squad members. Tackle John Ferderber becarne the first casualty of the infant grid campaign when he cut his LOGAN, Sports Editor What could be Sonny Liston's d last ride on the boxing with the brass ring removed by Cus D'Amato,. Floyd Patterson's solicitous manager, takes place at Sick Stadium in Seattle Sept. 7, when the big guy many consider the uncrowned takes on Eddie champion ". ' Machen. The match has been stretched out to 12 rounds to make this the elimination contest it really is. It figures to draw about 10,000 paid admissions and $100,000 with that much more for the telecasting rights. It will , be televised nationally as one, of the regular Wednesday Night Fights with a radius blacked out; This is another move in Xistoh's systematic decimation of heavyweight challengers which skyrocketed his ranking to one. new course.' ''I'll'," The course is being built for the benefit of all the public who; wish to pJay golf and anyone swiiU be able to play golf after the opening; of( the new course by paying the usual green fees current in Utah v . ;' County.', The golf course will be mianafed and. operated by the Spanish Fork City Council and Mayor with assistance from the Golf Association, but It is not necessary to be a member of the association in order to enjoy a game of golf on the new j Machen Agree to Liston? ny HARRY GRAYSON Newspaper Enterprise - . Formosa Safety Law In Effect This Year . . Bob Mathias PRESENT CHECK Rulon Thomas (left) .and Orson ;Brown (center); Spanish Fork Golf Association officials, presentin g Mayor Ray Gull with a check for $10,000 to start construction on the new municipal grolf course, while trucks are hauling gravel for the new tees in the; background. moving, for me Golf Course Is completed. J Presents Check 'jr. The Spanish Fork Golf Associa tion with Orson Brown, Chairmen, Tim Moran, CSty Councilman- In charge, Max Gardner, and Hulon Thomas, construction supervisors, presented a check to Mayor Ray Gull in the amount of f 10,000 to use in beginning 4nstrukion on the j r; ld Let me show you how you may save money on your , ar car Insurance...' : right-hand- CARL MADSEN : r East 1st N. Ph. FR 61 er RUL0N MYERS 911 W. Center Ph. FB 7-- 8 1960 f f Cast 1st N. 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