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Show SUNDAY H'EMtD;;"0 ry - I ir Wyoming Also Likely o Field Rugged l eom 'J ! By STEVE SMILANICII . i United Press International Brain andbrawn.ja couple of in gredients desired in football playrs, stamp the Utah Aggies as the preseasoi. favorite, for the Skyline t Conference cro ton this season. V A survey of the Skyline, camps' during the opening days of pracf tici sessions indicated the - Farm ' crs from Logan corraled most' of : -- - , : the, beef,, !. j . Coupled with this I the is that Coach John Ralston has some - All-Ameri- ca ! practice . -- . . liar-achei- d, . xK AOS1 iio ravoores , . I r- " FRACTURED CAMDIDATG I " - j .'L J-, . iE : cv uooa IV. " ' '; ,,' ' s., mi ; ; ' ; ',. , ." . . the Skyline's leading scor- ed up four, flights since the Aggie newcomers include Steve Shafer from Sequoias Jun ior College and Dave Groff from the ' championship Long Beach, " V Calif., squad. -- workout. Wyoming, while not as hefty as the Farmers, expects another rugged squad. However, depth will be a serious problem for, Coach Bob ? Mitchell, in his first season head coach at Brigham Young University, also faces a serious depth problem. Mitchell will probably have one of the most spirited clubs in thejeague but the Cougars are paper, thin in personnel ' after the first unit. Colorado State, hoping to climb out of the cellar position it occucount heavipied last season, will on newcomers. The .Coloags ly also beat the bushes for players during the spring and summer and Coach Don Mullison's squad includes more than- 20 transfers. Utah and Near Mexico, the two teams expected to give Wyoming and Utah, State a chase for the title, are expected to field balanc ed squads. The Lobos will depend heavily on speedy and the Utes will count on their rugged forward ' ' as" " coa-chin- g ...your iacuitYorirv&pirirvg - you., "Beaxio. conscience in ctner.. L. i - ' -' 'Hi i f HI fJW mi - M "Lapture tirst (ham pious hip Hi ' T I , Flays If .; I torn atch o'i Ma son a I Sinales jytS oun i ; t Dusts Off - - most Spanish Fork CUL Club Names Preicy 1 IK' . ' I , K. 'i. it '""' s ( j 1 '' experienced squads since Ray, Jenkins took over at MisSou Mark F. Boy- SPANISH FORK la, is tabbed as a first; division elected sick has been president of club providing the Grizzlies can iCehtrW Utah the Spanish Fork avoid Injury to key players. League Baseball team for Season, it was announce; Satur day, following an dectioh meet I ing held recently. r Rulon A. .Thomas, Jack f. Swen- $on Jr., Mark Allen Boyack and Reed Johnson were electedjto) serve pii the board of directors. The new resjdent said he will meet with By HARRY GRAYSON Coatef. Turley had early elbow his new board. within the next week . Newspaper Enterprise trouble, finally had to. be kput on And announce a new manager for Editor disabled list. Ditmar Couldn't the 1962 season. the Sports A story get anybody; out and went to .KanNEW YORK (NEA) . Bob Andrews, who managed the ' mid-Jun- e fa for sas trade the in in earn attributing .Pittsburgh's plungp during the past sealon, has the National League, to the loss of Bud Daley, who proceeded to lose ndiciated he probably will not be I Vernon Law. draws jattention td the five straight., Coates ineffective available, next year. has-beeasHouk has new to bull him ness the The sentenced pen magnificent job Ralph president as a middle man for quite a spell sociated with baseball' over the done with Yankee pitching. Houk's skillful manipulation of Danny McDevitt, obtained from rears and plans to put into effect has been a skeleton staff a the Dodgers as a replacement for many new ideas for making base . what good share of thej way-hajbeeaj Bobby Shantz, didn't - work out. pall more interesting in Spanish obscured by the home runt spree.! Houk announced that he intended Fork. Outside of the brilliant Whiteyj to start Ryne Duren, but at last Ford, Houk, the freshman niana-- j gave up on him even as a fireger, has had to improvise all thej man. Duke Maas and Tex Cleven . ; j way along the route. ger came from the Angeles in the "'It has been like watering the; Duren transaction. Maas reported lawn with a Ieakyf',liose"' jsniiledj with a bad arm. Clevenger was a (For the major. In his office deepf the; bust. , catacombs of Yankee . Stadium.! Terry, Stafford and Turley. were "You wrap tape around one hole out with ailing9 pitching equipment and another pops. .,' simultaneously, Roland. Sheldon, Pairings for Tuesday's play in "To my mind; said General Man whose previous experience was :he Timpanogos Women (olf Asjager Roy Hamey, 'the handling half season in a .D league, missed sociation President's tourney were cf the New York pitchers is one two turns with a pulled muscle in announced Saturday. j of the great stories of this season his forearm. The arms of Terry The pairings, all on the baei j which has been entirely over- - and - Stafford stiffened after out- line, include: looked. 8:56 Reniff Helena.m. Ailderson, Hal , standing performances. When the Bombers were in Balti was called up 'from Richmond and poris; Young, Lee Noyes, Ina Mae j Houk more In mid-Julconfid Al Downing from Alger; 9:08 Phyllis Van Wagon-en-, that he hadn't slept.. Renee Nelson, LeilaJones, Fer- Downing was pitching i down to seven pitchers . "I'm Camball around jfierponi. he pointed out. 9:16 j Carol Frazierj Edith . den, N.J., a year ago. And at the moment there wasn't But Ralph Houk and his staff tein, Jackie Allen Sue We Is. 9:24 much dependability; in any of them kept working on the patchwork ackie Farnsworth, Myrt e Hort-beyond Ford, Roland Sheldon and puzzle and the Yankees maintained Jnan,! Joan Kruitmoes, Lois Scho-ielLuis Arroyo, who Jjooks more) like; the pace and finally started to pull 9:32 Amy Klauckj, Cleo . a Puerto Rican politician or banker away. Dow Snight, Betty Baum, Betty I 3 ' ,' x v VI t 2 ' i - X7"' 3? ' r 4 semi-profession- al . "' sun-blistert- i iell." I gr ' EXTINCT BIRD iNauves ot zeaiand ate moas until finally! none of the birds were left alive. Men of today have only bones to tell them what the mok looked like. Great quantities of the bones have been found Ox swamps. j m t 54 ' J liperf n fi pr Say4 .in ; .Ploy ivi bi j . CSoinras ' r By BILL McCdRMICK it " Palmer Conquers sw fi 11 North America has mote than 400 species of mammals' of which about are mice one-four- th Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Pa. NEA) WILLIAMSPORT, Dr. Creighton J. Hale wpuld like somebody to piroduce just one authenticated case of a normal boy whose life has been ruined by playing Little League baseball. "People who' claimj it is bad for boys are just theorizing," said the youthful research physiologist, peering seriously from be- i Mm V V spectacles! In his office at Williamsport "You .. aSK tor concrete example piiiuj' tliey change the subject. They're guessing. We're riot. We have scisciioql entific proof that not are not children harmed, only they benefit considerably from competitive athletics." Dr. Hale is director of research arid vice president of Little League Baseball, Inc., theoffjlcal niother hen for all the peanut-siz- e players. He studied at Colgate, Springfield College and New York University, where he took his doctorate. "Take a look at some of our research," continued the doctor, handing us a pile of papers. They were full of terms such as "manifestations of behavior difficulties, of distrubances psychogenic physiological function, traditional forms of psychoneurotic reactions," and other "high class stuff unintelligible to a sports writer hpii d j horn-rimme- d; i re-hi- gb beginning to wish he hadn't played hookey so often in who t: was his misspent youth. i" ,. , I iWhen we winced the tiniest bit at his offer to expain in detail, the doctor, who is understanding and has a wonderful bedside manner, gummed up the results of; his research. r "Little League gives children better health, improved outlook on life and helps ;them get along with others," he said. "It must V1 4k be goodj for them or the sons of more t n a n z.uw pnysicians wouldn't be playing. s i'Children today! are, on the average 10 pounds heavier, four inches taller and: mature two e&rlier than 25 years ago. yers The boys in the World Series this year were even ahead of that. , Instead of peing 2 by a-1- standards, L936 they actually were 1115 by the same' criterion. ear-ol- d children Studies jon, have shown that athletes are taller and heavier than the average child of the same chronological 10-12- -y age." : Don't the "Big Hero" types get swelled heads? "Not fojrng, if at have proved that, as a child sees himself,' there is no significant difference between boys who play and those who don't. The boys with highly competitive experience have higher social acceptance and are superior in leadership. The other kids wouldn't tolfor long." erate a! swell-hea- d How about the shock of losing, which we saw evidenced by kids ;i , crying? "I've seen riiajor league players, fighters and other athletes weep after losing, It's merely a release from tension. Those same kids who were shedding a few tears after a losing game were in the pool half an hour later, and. you couldn't tell the winners from the losers." all.-Test- s j j ..j i I DALLASYTex. (UPI) Gfld-e- n conquerArnold Palmer Boy ed an errant putter, trickjy winds 4& 0 - .... f ' - 4? Bow ' M . . will" stop one-under-p- 33-36- ar Mil 4 'I MANAGERS TALK SHOP Tiger manager Bob Schef-fin(left) and Yankee manager Ralph Houk (right) talk over trick,s of the trade with Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson behind the batting cage at Yankee g- Stadium Frido? xsrht. With iha Beds having a day off Friday, Hutchinson dropped in to scout the two teams, one of which the Reds may play in the World Series. Of course, the Dodgers, may. have something to say that, (Herald --UPI Telephoto). t h . The dove hunt opened Friday with spotty results but the hunting seemed to be good in both Salt Lake County and Utah County. Today's shooting for the dove a.m... aad hunt will bein at A 490 So. Univ. Avenue 6-- 2, 6-- 1. 8, For Decision d third-raitke- d three-under-p- ar wind-blow- two-over-p- ar p 35-3- 36-ho- 139.. le ' ; , "I played real good, but I did on the par five second hole and some awful putting," Palmer dropped six and putts for, 10-fp- said. "I for birdies." His second sub-pround, coupled with a second consecutive struggling round by winner Gary Player,- - gave every indication Palmer might wipe out much of the nearly $5,000 bulge the South' African holds over him in .the money race. Going into this tournament, Player had pocketed missed a bunch of times ar top-mon- $60,401 to Palmer Palmer's ey $55,499. for a birdieX two-putt- ed ot his other birdies on the' fifth Jand 16th greens. But' hej thtce-puttc- d the 10th from 10 feet and didithe same from 20 feet on No. 15 for - bogies. YOUR - LET OR USELESS EH OUR PROBLEM TIME NOW C27j TO CHECK - YOUR HEATING PLANT msmm CRAGHEAD 7i itTnTi-iiiii- i I i r I ii M iiMffriHiiniipijirp mil FR ten i n 56 NO. 2ND WEST I I- - 3-- 6, " . AHLANDERS thdse days, buckled under the S3- degree heat and a rash of double-faults to bow out in the irst 10-round, 10-rou- j son comes to an end on Sept.' 17. investment broker sddom-playin- g three-strok- hunters, approximately 10,000 of 'em, were out in the hills hours for Monday1 will be fro Saturday in quest of deer, while 5:27 a.m. to 5:56 p.m. j The. dove hunt closes Sept. 10 dove hunters were firing away at the lower elevations in their sec- in the biggest part of the state, but remains open longer in most ond day of shooting. The archers are expected to kill of the southern counties. around 1500 deer before the seaRADIATORS REPAIRED 'Auto Glass Installed j Specialized .Work : U1 Shooting-e . - . 6,- t at 6:58 ;p.m from-seventh-seede- MIAMI BEACH, Tla. (UPI) and par Saturday in fashioning Rough, tough Bronx boxer Carlos a that Ortiz useef a swift, and unfllcliing gave him a halfway mark total of attack Saturday night to win a 136 and a e lead over unanimous decision over the $30,000 Dallas Open golf tour- Cuban champion Douglas Vacant nament field. at the Miami Beach ' auditorium. The muscular Penrisylvaniari It was mostly a case of the made his move toward, the $4,300 second-rankeortiz being too fast first prize money by pulling out and too strong for the came of a first round three way tie for Cuban. first place despite what he termed The lank Vaillant, ' some, "awful putting." for contenders Joe among Host pro Earl Stewart Jr. and Brown's lightweight ctown, came defending champion Johnny Pott on in the last two rounds. of Shreveport, La., who started But strong Ortiz stood his ground and the day's activities bracketed battled back with a furious par- with Palmer at rage of rights and lefts. 67s, couldn't: master Oak Cliff Ortiz, weigheli 139 ifor the n treachCountry Club's tfonajly televised Ibouf;, and Vail with ery and wound-u7 72s and totals of and Arrow Hunters Take Bow ' To Hills in Search of Deer f Seixas old Das. Cilip sidekick, Hamiltgn Richardson of Dallas, had an ujlset in the, making when he won the first set Jon Douglas, former Stanford quarterback from Santa Mon-ica, Calif. "But' Richardson, who. .also k Putter, Winds fo Ortiz Attack Lead Dallas Open Dumps Vaillant ' A... 1 Irliddlecofl hooced his! tee.dhot into the ditch anjl was forced to iise this father nnorthodox stance to chi the ball out into ithe fairWayv Middlecoff took a double Telephotd) bogej 7 oh the par 5 hole. (Herald-IIP- I MIDDLECOFF'Si IN TROUBLE Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., stands with! one foot in a ditch and the other knee on the edge of the ditch to hita bad lie on the 14th hole of Saturday's play in the Dallas Open. . Avis Heidt, Dixie Marston, Wanda Hales, Pat Eggertson. 9:48 Harriett Chavis, Jo Ifunkley, Dorothy Ivers. and Lorna Davis. 9:40 ed service and an assortment of drop shots, dusted .off his opponent with an ease which wasn't reflected kis the score of the first set. v d. -- 6-- . ! than an amazing relief worker . j Houk has been worried about the Bronx pitching since spring train-inwhen he "bracketed his starters after Ford. He has had aj suc-- J cession of disappointments since.! When the bell rang, Houk listed his starters as Ford, 'Bob Turley,! Art Ditmer, Ralph Terry and! Jim ; : ; . w ho was 'a .ranking st two deaadies ago, played it 'fjroi memory Saturday to yin a histpry-makin- g v fijrst found math in he U.S. Amateur Tennis Chamj don- ships; Scixas, the 1954 champion who ' now is- an investment broker,. dust Ruin-son, ed.off husky Dennis Lynch 'of tri- - . 0 NJ. But the7-5- ,' umph merely served as the setting for another "first" at Fc rest Hills.. On the courts where Althea Gibson broke the' tennis color ine, the Seixas-Lync- h match was thf vehicle through .which a. NVgrO umpire was the first of his ::ace to officiate on the famed1 center court. He'i was Titus Sparrow of Boston, ..orie of the best umi ires from, the Nekr England area, Sparrow's appearance went almost unaoiced 'by the handful of spectators as Seixas, ' dependingj primarily in his big ...''.''. y '4 President's Tourney Golfsf n. veteran 6-- 4, Parings Listed Bing-hamto- Hills, n.y J.c'upi) Vic Seixas - - : s y, Winf ' i . Easy j n j for FOREST I j Lytic .'- Houk's Work With Pitchers by Homeruri Spree j - stairs in of sigrial-callih- , y - Romney Stadium after the initial i 1 ';- - Ralston was also pleased with physical condition of his players. Olsen and fellow tackle Clark Miller and guard Bill Dickey rac er last year and Montalbo. However, veteran Montalbo faces wall. g a battle for the spot Montana, boasting one of the ; I 'Hal fact heady- returnees including; tackle i Merlin Olsen, chosen to the acateam last year demic and quarterback Mel Montalbo.' " Of the 54 players Ralston, greet-'- f ed jfor ;Friday 14 are transfers. The' transfers include f three outstanding junior college linemenSteve Cohen arid Jim .Smith both from the Long Beach City College team which won the Little Rose ?Bowl title last year and ErikASalmins of Bakersfield, ' Calif., Junior College. The "Aggies, defending In tlw Skyline, ,are also oyer- -' flowing with backfield talent. Ralston ,can .field five complete back- ffeld units headed by Tommy L JL the- - uevaney ! Lj . i PROVO M |