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Show Better Than Ags' Olson n n me icyispe M ITCIll H n V K n so n 4 n Rick Ashmore Wright, Bill Jackson, Doran Merk- Wingbacks !' ; Dion .'( Paul. Allen, Bruce iey. Herald Sports Editor Frazier, Mike Dan Centers . Dave Taylori Handley., Samples, Utah State can have its ' Paul Steve Gordon Dangerfield, Backs Brady, Blocking Merlin Olsen, Coach al Mitchell of BYU will take Blackhami Dick Darling, Jeff Liv Winsor, Dennis Peterson. Guards Wayland ;Sheppard, Kent Home, the Cougars, massive ingston, Marshall Hall. Mike Conrad, Bob Barrow, Bryon lineman any rgame of the season. "Home is the best tackle in Bin XNeiSon, uonn jviaiarsie,' xiu.' Lake, Bruce Kochevar; Bruce Handley, Roger DuPaix. the conference,' Coach Mitchell man Turley, Gideon Dolo. Val Weenig, Scott Bil Tackles Eldon Fortie, declared at the close of a scrim- , Tailbacks mage session Friday afternoon. "At least for my money he is.". "Utah State gave' us a good lick-ti ing last year, but Home the played Olsen IP If who think game. And, I anyone sees the films, of the game will : ; agree with me.f As one mighV guess, Home, who is down to a rather light (for him) 258 pounds, figures promin- ently in Coach Mitchell's planVfor the .coming season. , ; l J. Got to Be Good : And: from the looks! of things he'll have, to be real good, be- ' cause !l!y:U.i!f George Burrows, - a. , All-Americ- 1. an (is " ' By RAY SCHWARTZ Padres Trip Bees 6 to 1; Mounts Win 1 4 . , Wartena, Paul Knoblauch,, Kent Home, Devon Stone, Steve! Sullivan, Jon Sunkees, Dave Jones, Dave Stringham, Jim Bearrs. Ends .Gene Grantz, Lloyd Jim Smith, Hawkins, Clark String-haDon Peterson, Jim Kimmel, Dave Cass, Dick Wood,-- ; Dave Jones, Jerry Thomas, Dan Bing-- j m, ham. ' - j ?: 258-poun- 6-- hasn't sophomore,- 4 '"": d,; shown up yet injthe Cougar camp and it doesn't look like Ron Niel-"soa senior, will be ; back. And, Merrill Johnson, a great tackle' prospect sophomore i last year, definitely won't be back ' this year. He's ion an LDS!!mis- - It i V V ' . ! ,. - nd :.: . a "Nielson may not be too great a loss, actually,? ' Coach .Mitchell said. "He's had such a bad: knee it is questionable whether he Could have helped us much." Blocking: Sport Hurting The Cougars also seem to be hurting at the blocking spot, where Glenn Pond and warry "Geisler, both sophomores failed to return "Pond is on a mission," Coach f Mitchell pointed out, "but I don't ' know where 'Geisler. is He just ! $ as-"- sion. i til - , - V , didn't show . ,1. up".'! But, .despite these losses,) the BYU grid boss remained pptimis- tic Saturday. "I still thinks ve can licki any team in the conference," he de clared with determination etched in his face. The Cats figure to be real tough in the center of jtheiine this year, with the likes of Mike Brady! and Steve Dangerfield at center! and ahd Roger Dnpaix Mike Conrad at guards. ' Dangerfield is a j senior, while Brady, Conrad and are juniors and were yated as three of the top sophoinore linemen in the conference last season. . Strong: Position The tailback spot also appears to be one of the1 Cougars stronger - positions, with Eldon Fortie, a great running back, as the No. 1 candidate for the position at the1 ' ' moment; a Fortie is little on the smallish side (he only! weighs 158 pounds), so some of the skeptics are (wondering if he can stand up under the pounding and rough treatment tailbacks must take. However, Mitchell has all the confidence in the world In the junior and thinks he'll to one of the top running be prove conference this! fall. in the backs He's real quick .and elusive.! He's also a fine passer, especially on r the short aerials. He ran well in Friday's scrimmage session as did Bill Wright and Bill Jackson, two other tail,! back candidates. Doran Merkley,' the biggest of the tailbacks at 2 and 195, has fine p6tential,t Mitchell says. Players who! have reported, in for practice include: ; : ; ' Du-pai- x' . : ! j . . ' ! 6-- : pre-seas- on . A r - ; . . Jit! - 1 I i I ' - j - - - U 4 Strong Eleyen : M ; j i i .'!' . : - -- j Douglas-Strong,- Ronald Westoff, .Ronald Witney Roland Senior and Paul Wright. games ' will include a 8 ; tilt with Provo High Sept. School at 8 p.m. at Timp Park. Morgan will meet Springville on the local field Sept. 15, and the Red .Devils will travel to Union a Sept. 22 for a night game. j . Pre-seas- on : j - Linescares: San Diego Salt Lake 010 302 0004-;000 001 000-i- -l 8' 0 7 2 6 Edwards. Forty-Ninc- Win rs e; ion -- Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 'NEW YORK -- 4 (NEA) What would; be the prospects of a team that grabbed both Lew Burdett and Frank Robinson just before without! giving up the season any front-lin- e strength? That's about what the!! New York football Giants have done In landing quarterback Y. A. Tittle and end Del Shofner and com pletely revamping' the NFL fore 'i M cast, for 1961V ;! They reaHy didn't want (Tittle six months j ago and they never thought Shofner would! be a vail-able, Only their! stubborness about giving! up a reserve guard and a switch in dates! brought to New York two bf the finest of-f ehsive stars in the gameJ ' This is how trades are made: l A couple f of weeks ago, Don Smith!, the publicity man for the Giants, was! in Los Angeles to drum up ah exhibition game against the Rams. He was schmoozing with Ed Kotal, who flips the. personnel cards in that big office on Beverly Boulevard. "Man,"' he told Smith,; 'we'd sureVlike to hive that No. 1 draft choice you got from Minnesota ' for George Shaw." The Ramsj, hurting for quarterback, envision 'North Carolina State's Roman Gabriel las the prize !of the 1961 player grab. i'We got some backs or ends joii might like'J added Kotal. Smith rushed back to the Gi mts' temporary camp at Salon Ore., and relayed the word f !! Sho'foeii-year. asked AUie. ' ' "He's the best end I've ever thrown to," said Tittle. "I had him in the Pro Bowl game, too." a mi j oeieo inen sneraisn. went w sive back. Dick Lynch without tin ping . his mitt: "Tell me tha three toughest! ends you've had to cover." j . , m , i f Nine. to Tittle, who as a Forty I ! S ' :. "Number one," said Lynchj "Is 1 Clyde Conner of San 'Franciscc..' Number two is Del Shofner. Num ber. three is Ray Berry (Balti more)'." "You have trouble with Shof '.-- ! ner the other night?''- 'v But never. threw "Plenty. they ! ! ' in him "The next morning," resumed Mara, f'we made the deal of- ficiaL" For a bonus, the Giant will get stilTTmother Ram selecv . tion in the future, It was announced on a Monday. Shofnerjflew all night and was at practice the next day, but he was a long time coming. uie vxianis naa given in up a first draft choice to secure o defensive end Andy from the Rams. That first draft choice was Shofner. And what jabout Tittle? Well, the Giants cbuid have had him last January But they didn't want to give Lou; Cordileone for him. That wasl before CordileoneV progress as an Offensive guard them and before disappointed they realized they'd need ' Vnora help behind Charley Coneliy at quarterback. You see, their only orginal Interest in Tittle was to trade him! to the quarterback-hungrRams." Al Sherman j I f'since'we gave up Lou Cordileone for Tittle." "How about the Minnesota draft choice? asked Elroy. "Who," asked the Giant boss, "could you give up?" Del, re "Maybe Shofner,"' o choice in member, ' was an both 1958 and 1959. He's only 26, a fine punter, a good defensive back for emergencies and a bril liant end. Injuries sidetrackfd him last yea- and in camp he had lost the starting job to Car ' l roll Dale. there "Is anything wrong with asked him?" Mara. j to Wellington M&ra Who master "Not phyicaliy. ,He just drop minds Giant personnel.' ped a couple of passes agaiiist iners last year and the !'I recalled Well the Fortykutd oc lost confidenceL thought,' boys "maybe they meant Ed Meador Mara, contacted Coach Al Sher- or someone like that. Shofner man in Oregon. Sherman went had never crossed my mind. We T were getting ready to go to Albuquerque for a Saturday night game .and then) east.! I thought thb"1 hams f wej-playing the i Browns the same night. Then I looked at the morning paper and sav the game wasr on Friday instead! So I rushed to grab a plane and get to LA. Afterwards 1 got Iios San . Francisco LOS ANGELES (UPI) earlier fames. together with Elroy Hirsch (gen- Angeles Rams football fans, about eral manager)." as fickl. 8s! any, had a new here carries ifor a 9.5 average. Hirsch said to Mara "We could to cheer today and he isn't even Starting quarterback John Bro sure use an Offensive lineman." on team. the die, who directed the. team in We. got none,'!' shrugged Mara, The 42,558 spectators watchi !ig both the shotgun and T formathe Rams lose their second ex- tions,' was extremely able also, hibition" game ' in a row, this oiie until lifted for Kilmer. He ran for 0 to the Sin nine yards for a touchdown and scorej of bya Francisco Forty Ninersi Friday also set up another with ' night, heccedsome way "to vent passing Befuddled and Erratic their ieelings aside from the conThe Rams? Well, it looks like tinuous boos for the home team. a bad season. The troubles that They did it by cheering for a cal hero, Bill Kilmer, roolAe quair- - plagued them in last week's loss terback of he Forty Niners. Ml- - to the Cleveland Browns were inmer, who led the nation in total tensive i against San Francisco. The defense was befuddled and HOUSTON (UPI) Paul i Rich offense las'tf season at UCLA, a as the offense erratic. , ards Saturday agreed to a three- - turned for the first time AnLos Zeke Even Bratkowski, night. Friday year contract as general mahaeer Passes for Two geles' startingquarterback who of the; new National Lbague Hous who fans on hadn't had a pass Intercepted in by wejre Spurred, ton Colts. - been hadthree games, had two consecutive drafted he by wishing . Richards, who had announced ones grabbed by Forty; Niners. tne Kilmer the Rams, triggered last Tuesday- in Lbs Angeles he for Veteran halfback Jpn Arnett offense Niners' shotgun was resigning as .manager of the Forty set-u- p a two touchdowns and gave me nams one or ineir rwo Baltimore Orioles, thus took over Bur-ni- e to 66 leads when he raced 73 He brief third. yards passed direction of his riative, state's first ' 10 one and score Casey for yards with a punt return for a' entry into Major League baseball. ; yards ' to Monte Stickles for the score in the second half. Thej Colts begin play next spring other. j a for and that play Except ini the National League when the scoring pass from "Brat" to Playing the deep man. hf senior circuit expands to 10 teams. or the the fans had little Jim formation, Phillips shotgun spread Tie other new team will be the on to about was the as he yell! except their new potent equally New York Mets.j of the oddosI- Bill his Kilmer hero. first ral Richards, whenj he announced his ground.' Getting tin after tioh: chance 'i as appearing briefly jmanager of the resignation Orioles, said he would stay with the Baltimore team Until the end of thi season if the Orioles owners so desired. ', But Orioles General Manager Lee McPhail told Bichards after a jHrgK-Schoomeeting in .Baltimore Friday that he was free to go immediately. v . . All-Pr- all-pr- Rbb-ustel- li' j - s y DISCUSS SEASON'S PLANSCoach Hal Mifchell of BYlf discusses tfor the plans J.3i i i. p i cil. 1961 football season with tne cougar center oteve angeriieig ov) Eldon and tailback Fortie tcs;. ine Aats open tnejr season on &ept. lb wnen tney play San Jose State in the; BYU Stadium. Dallas Tips Colts In 35-2- 4 Win -r i- 4 co-captn- ins I Ute Gridders Face Rugged Slate The University of Utah football undoubtedly its roughest football the Utes have played a full ie ague team", with its opening game ol slate in the school's history with slate of games. foes Wisconsin, the 1961 season against Colorad 26 Lettermen Return ; 16 Colorado and Arizona' State University just day Oregon, To meet this schedule, which away, opened its fall drills Fri State and six tough Skyline op- Coach Ray Nagel says is tougher ponents. This is the first time in than any he ever faced while an day with 58 gridders reporting. This season Utah faces what is the history of the Slkyline that assistant coach at either Oklahoma or UCLA; the Redskins have 26 returning lettermen. Of these, six were starters last campaign arid seven were second unit performers, which gives the Utes some pretty good experience, at All! least, in taking on their slate. out thz.t the, Ute Nagel points With the! football season in thf available for any game in any weaknesses will be inexperienced Utah High! Schools ready to open; part of the state this fall. quarterbacking and th lack of a the Utah State Medical AssociaJ-tipSurvey Made runner. Nagel real break-awa-y A survey was made! last year to likens the break-awa-y is taking action to help tk runner to that a physician will be in atten- indicate how many high schools the home run hitter hi baseball dance at all games for the protec--tio- had an attending physician on the and without tiese you just can't of the! young grid gladiators. bench during the football games; break a ball game open in the Many leaders in the sports field Out of 25 games played, on the manner you wojtld like, weekend in which the survey are of the opinion that it is as Strong points v,of the '61 aggreto have a physician on the was made, only eight, had as doc- gation will be experience and d bench as it is to have a referee tor in attendance. Oiily pretty good depth. Nagel feels were of the on "the field when football garnet getting med- that the 61 edition will be his players . are being played. No game should ical protection. strongest unit since coming to start without a physician being There were several known in- Utah four seasons ago, but also stances of injuries la&t year, two points out that they could still present. Last year, across .the nation, or three quite serious, with no come .up with a pretty poor won-los-t. 12 deaths resulted from football physician at the,game Inspection record. Against the caliber injuries. Ten of these were of of many other injuries was de- of j opposition the Utesj face this high school age (seven high layed until players could get to year, it would take a feally fine school, three sandlot), one college their own family docttar. Such de- team to establish a wikriing seaand one in professional football lays often prolong oic aggrayate son. Nagel is quick to point out, iiowever, that there is not a sininjuries. Always Take Precaution The Utah State Medical Associ gle contest on the slate that he College and professional team; always take the precaution of ation is off feriiig its help to the feels is impossible for Ms club to having a physician in. attendance!, Utah High schools iiji the hopes win. Says Ray, "This ball club but the majority of high schools that not a single high school is a group Jof devoted,- spirited, have, not in the past. Although game will be played ' this year hard working kidsand they will the fatality record last year was without a medical attendant read- get the job done to the best of the lowest since 1955, the rate ily available. their ability. We'll be strong in could still be loweredvith prom? fundamentals and long in desire. Makes Recommendations niimj-ber and attention. on The Dr. Critchfield als6 passes pt proper Any team that knocks is off will of serious injuries also jwill these recommendations which know they have been in 'a ball be reduced with immediate medij-ca- l are generally accepted by' doctors game." The 1961 squad is made up of attention, according to 'the across the country who are" in' and 17 14 seniors, 27 juniors terested in athletics: experts, none Low-toof To lead the drive for proper p football1 shoes increase sophomores. At present medical aid for the Utah prep the chance of injury. Players the sophomore performers fig footballers, Dr. J. Bernard Critch-fiel- d are much, better off with the ure to. be in contention for top has been named the chair- high-to- p shoes. positions on the squad, but several man of a committee on athletic be should ankle either may work into one of the top Every injuries for. the Utah State Medf taped or strapped before each three units. . cal Association, to offer assist- practice and game Incident of ance, rto high schools who have ankle injuries are ten times high- will be mandatory by the high not arranged for medical help er when ankles are not wrapped -- school rules next year.) No athletic should! be allowed should be More emphasis during the 1961 season. Dr. tCritchfield, who has Jong to return to a game following a placed on preseason conditioning been interested in athletics and period of unconsciousness, no mat and a longer preseason conditionwho has devoted many hours tb ter how brief. j "' ing period.. care of the young athletics No athlete should be allowed taking The Utah State Medical Associat the "Granger High School, has to participate who is unable to ation, through Dr. Critchfield, contacted doctors all" over the operate at full speed and without plans to have' medical reports afstate asking for support of the a limp. ter each weekend so that facts Mouth pieces shou d be made arid statistics can be accumulatprogram. He reports that doctors will be available to each piayer. (This ed.-' ; non-conferen- ce - h Group Seeks to Have Phv sicians at Prep Games AAedictil back-breaki- ng n imj-porta- nt one-thir- j j - f . i . i 1 a..'. j SPRINGVILLE Openingfoot-ba- ll sessions began Monday at Springyille High School', with Coach Benny Killpack reporting a large number- - of prospects on hand for the coming season. With a good number of strong seniors returning this yea?, Coach 'Killpack expects to .field a strong team. Some of the outstanding seniors, are ;Ronald Alvey, Dar-rel- l. Eri'ckson, Bob Livingston, Steven Strong, Sid Whiting, David Beardall, Ron Canto, Wayne Shipley, Roy Tamietti, John Blancharri. Rrtian Riirt. I'R.nnalfl Law. Wilson .Self and jpeVere . Childs. Randy Eberhart, a senior transfer from Idaho, is expected to hold down" one of, the lhie posi- ' ' ..I ' tions. Among the junior prospects are Lark Allen, John " Bartholomew, Raymond Bird, Richard Childs, David Clements, Rulon Condie, Allan Curtis,' Dennis Engle," Mike Groneman, Brian Harward, David Herbert, Bobby Knight, David Lovell,' Glen (Miner, Oouglas Miner,! Larry Wright, John Williams, Steven Mock; Elliott Murphy, Sam Ostler,, Joe Richins, Don . Rigtrup, Terry Roylance, Billy Schouten, Mark Shepherd, -- - 1 i - i Bee starter Steve Hamilton was the loser, suffering his 11th loss against nine wins; Horlen and Napier; Hamilton, Schaffernoth (7) Proctor (9) and I Springville Exp ects i iI j ! was Mickelsen's lum victory 10 go with nine defeats. Joe Horlen pitched a steady seven hitter as San Diego lialted Salt Lake City. The Padre Hghty lost a shutout in the sixth nning when Al Luplow hit his 17th home run of the season. Hprlen's rec ord now is 12-j San Diego jumped out o an early lead with a run in the second inning, and- added three in the fourth with Jim Napier's homer the key blow.; Two more runs scored 'in the sixth inning jwhen Jim Bolger doubled and Hector Rodriguez tripled. 9. n, 218-pou- 7-- 0, . n j . 6-- 1. fefc. . j 7 SUNDAY HERALD Hjfea'HBinig I By; MURRAY! OLDERMAN : T8 BTuiicate By ORVILLfBOYINGTON ' United Press International The Vancouver, Mounties, determined to hang onto second place in the Pacific Coast League pennant fight, are getting mighty j! stingy with those runs. The Redcoats Friday night defeated Portland,1 making it 20 straight of scoreless innings baseball for Vancouver opponents. In other PCL action, Seattle beat Spokane, 13-and San Diego Hatrimmed Salt Lake City, waii and league leading Tacoma took the night off. j: . Noel Mickelsen was the tightwad hurler for the Mounties,, limiting the Beavers to five hits. It was' his third shutout of the sea- son and the 17th f or Vancouver. It . GEPTEMBrm K Utah County, Utah 7, out-through- , CTJTTDAY, J . . , j . . LJ .. k I ," F '' V By DICK JOYCE United Press j International Don Meredith,' a lean mustang from SMU, who spent his rookie season in the shadow of tiny Eddie Lebaron, may be the; "big man" who will lead the Dallas Cowboys out of the National Football League's wilderness this i. year. The Cowboys, who couldntt win a game in their "maideh1 1960 ' campaign ir the NFL, came through with a smashing exhibi tion triumph Friday night jwhen chamthey downed the 1958-5- 9 at pion Baltimore Colts, Norman Okla. It was actually a show as Meredith, a star Jatjj SMU during his college career threw four touchdown passes and;, completed 15 of 26 passes for 224 yards. He connected for scoring. passes of 35,2, 35 and 17 yards to four different receivers as the 0 lead Cowboys ran up a after three periods and then held off a fourth-perioColt rally. Baltimore star Johnny Unitas completed 13 of 24 passes for 197 yards and' one touchdown but was harrassed Continually ty a strong , defense Dallas linej Len nie Mbore scored two o; the 35-2- j 4, j j brie-nifi- n 195-pou- nd 28-1- d Colts' touchdowns, one on a 37- yard pass play involving Unitas and another on a run. San The Francisco Forty ' 10-ya- rd 0 Niners scored a victory over the jLos Angeles Rams in tne other jnfl exhibition game Friday night while the champion Houston Oilers beat the Denver and the Boston Broncos, the Buffalo Patriots defeated . in American League Bills, ;! games. John Brodie and Bill Kilmer displayed equal passing and play directional skill in guiding the s y to j. their easy over the Rams.' Brodie was at the when the Forty-Ninestruck for 17 second-per- i od points and a 17-- 6 halftime lead while Kilmer, Star, had the crowd of 42,558 cheering with his brilliant play in the third period. George B 1 a n d a threw two touchdown p a s s e s, Jacky Lee tossed one and Billy Cannbn returned a punt 59 yards for a touchdown to 1 e a d the Oilers, who had a 12-- halftime lead ahd 0 in the third pe built it to riod. 38-2- . 42-1- 15-1- Fans Cheer New Hero-- And He's Not Even on Team RcSm e i , Paul Richards , Agrees Ract Terms - - 45-ya- rd By OSCAR FRALEY Uited Press : Iterational NEW YORK (UPI) Fearless Ffaley's facts and figures: n i ! i j f ! Deae Beman . will be attempt supposedly be able to make if I did break Ruth's record, ing to defend his U.S. Amateur both things when I see golf championship in the upcomthem.". . . ing event at Pebble Beach but Has To Be Good will be more cheers for a there A typical breakfast for , Ernie fella named Charles Evans Jr., of Ladd, six foot, nine inch 307 That's Chick Evans,' who Chicago. rookie of the San pound Diego team in the American. Football won the title in 1916 and 1920 ahd League consists of one dozen J will be competing in the amateur eggs, a pound of bacon, two, for the 49th time. . . slices of ham, eight pieces of v Some things in sports, just don't? and j a seem right. Like the backfield of toast; a half jar of jam ' of the San Francisco 49'ers of the milk. gallon "He has to be a good football National League. Their quarterplayer," dryly observed Coach back is John Brodie. But to fill Sid GUlman. "Otherwise, not even out a quartet which includes J.D.! Barron Hilton could aifford to feed Smith, R. C. Owens and C. R. him.". . .They ought" ;to sell tick- - Roberts you think they'd initial a tt to 1 watch ! m f uy Mk X. A. TitU, M I'll-believ- - . odds now are The even money ron Roger Maris being able to break Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a season and it's six' to five, that he does it in' 162 games. The 'price is two to one against Mickey Mantle doing it in 154 games. Maris, incidentally, says he has a "lot of new friends" since he went on his home run spree, "But I think I'm a pretty good judge' of people," he said.j "I know the ones who will still be my friends when I'm not hitting. As lor the halt mUlioit busks I'd 'man-to-ma- k -- !! e c j -- i . I j k - . I Schedule fof 2, basketball at American Fork; SPRINGVILLE TIME OUT! athletic events and major social events planned by Springvilie High School during the coming year has been announced by school authorities. The schedule ' is as. follows: j Sept. 1, handshake dance; Sept. 8 football at BY High; Sept. 13, alumni football game at Springville; Sept 25, football, Morgan High at Springville (night game); Sept. 28, Football at Union High; Sept. 29, football, Orem at Spring-ville; Oct. 11, marching band event at Spanish Fork; Oct. 13, football at Carbon; Oct. 19, football, Spanish Fork at Springville. ' Oct. 27, homecoming for 1942 grads plus football, Provo it Springville; Nov. 3, football it Paysoh; Nov. 10, Sadie Hawkins Day; Nov. 22, Harvest Ball Del:. vip-tor- rs v A -- , - 1, 3 basketball at Granger; Dec. 6,, basketball, Bingham Springyille. Dec. '9, Senior Hop; Dec. 15, basketball at Tootle; Dec. 20, basketball, .BY High at Springville; ;$ec. 22, basketball at Cyprus; Jfan, 5, basketball, Provo at U Springyille; Jan. basketball H Paysonj; Jan. 19, Spanish Fork; Jan. .24, basketball, Orem at Springville;' Feb. 2, basketball! at Provo; Feb. 9, basketball, Piayson at Springville; . Fc: 16, .basketball, Spanish Fork Jit Springyille; Feb. 21 basketball U Oreni; Feb. 23, Sophomore Dance; March 19, annual clean-uAprl, art exhibit, track events afld' j spring sports. , - p; j Defi. .35-1- Badgers Prepare For Utah Game Beftina NcME ven ivioney unuiyiaris DreaKinq riomer Mark A A i Athletic Events Scheduled At Springville j: ex-UCL- " j 2, T-si- ot hi' lo- 0, Forty-Niner- - 38-2- 1 L'l-- MADISON, "The; only real difference is Hotels Gp Happy six- depth," argues the The joint (no reflection) Star: who footer a semester" , at spent dust and Desert Inn hotels in Las 'I'm convinced Yale that SMUj Vegas are really golf happy. The could- - play SMU on an even basis. Desert Inn' puts on the rich Tour The ' Ivy teams! have players as nament of 'Champions. Now, tb talented as those in the Southopen its new course, the Stardust west, but just not as rAany of will stage the Ladies National themJ The difference is in num. .So bers. ".. .That'll raise some PGA tournament Oct. who wants! to start at the bottom pardner. . . and work their way up anymore, Portland's Denny Moyer is a 6 to 5 favorite ever Dulid Nunez, anyhow?. . . ' Texans are going to take this of Puerto Rico for their televised hard, but Texas Ted Hard, Yale's middleweight bout next Saturday All-Iv- y League fullback candidate, night; even thought Nunez has contends that Ivy League football beaten both Denny and his brothcompares favorably with that er. Phil. .One wonders whether played in the Southwest Confer-eac- t. the reason is that they're battling 0 190-pou- nd " . ! 12-1- 5. gun-smok- ti . j : la Dcncy's fcoxns tows.' e', MBEi E Just add' water to SAKRETE concrete to Thei quality (UPI) or bird bath bench, set a build which Wis. pre-mixe- University of Wisconsin, opens its season against the University of Utah here Sept. 23, began fall football practice today. The squad will rush through 19 days ' of drills. Coach Milt Bruhn plans eight days of double practices and 11 drills in with for the preparatiou 'Badgers " one-a-da- y opener. i j A total of 62 players reported today. , Rent A Hertz Truck Move yourself and. SAVE HALF Ashfon Hertz Rentals CaUFR3-93C- a d clothesline posts- repair walls orj walks.! SAKRETE is economical to use! because there's no waste, no mess, no bother' or clean-up.- l Yoli're money, ahead when you! a So insist on' do it con SAKRETE, the! crete or mortar m sacks. pre-mixe- d JUST ADD WATER Rekdllr Avail ftbl at Build- Dealer and Nuriry-G- r dn Stores. V1 t Km ! 'i, - |