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Show SUNDAY HERALDSUTOAhSESBEP-186- 12 1 Plow to Davis Cup Hopes U.S. La wo Cc aiiSTOBTS FOREST HILLS," N.Y. UPI) The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, claiming "50 to 1" popular support for the action, extended young Dennis Ralston's suspension for the "rest of the year Saturday, dealing U.S. Davis Cup hopes a heavy blow. Ralston,. 19, of Bakersfield, Calif., of the national doubles is championship and had been count- tA nn fnr riniihlps nlflv rt ftifnrf . Davis Cup series this year. But" the U.S.L.T.A. announced Saturday that Its executive committee, in a meeting that ended 'Igst midnight," decided to main-- , ta'n for the rest of 1961 the suspen-- i sion handed Ralston on Aug. 29 ' co-hold- er "But it was the same kind of letSaturday's action was seen in when we he was some quarters, as the .final, perreceived ter placed on probation last Febru- haps fatal, blow to a U.Sr Davis 'v'A--ary." Barnes was referring to a, pro- Cup team already rated by bation imposed on Ralston becaptain Dave Freed as worst in many years." Freed "our cause of his behavior during the chalDavis Cup said Saturday that he had not Aubeen planning on using Ralston in lenge round last December in stralia. singles matches in cup play but oc U.S.-Australi- ods Ass csats Rest uspepsoon minis non-playi- ng j an had been counting on him for dou- - blcs. The decision also stripped Ralston of his chance to win a share of the National Mixed Doubles championship. He and partner Dar-len- e Hard of Long Beach, Calif., advanced to the final round of the competition at Chestnut Hill, Mass., for profanity and racquet-bangin- g o in the Davis Cup ' U.S.-Mexic- scheduled. I Dr. (UPI) Norman Topping; president of the University of Southern: California, said Friday he believes the Big Five Athletic Conference will ex pand eventually, but will confine its expansion to the West Coast. Topping pointed out that he took over as USC president in 1958 after, the dissolution ofc the old Pacific Coast Conference and was not1 familiar with its setup. "I think there will be expansion," he told a group of touring sports writers at a press conference on the USC campus. "But there is ' a natural boundary, it seems to me. This is the (West Coast. How soon this expansion will take place I don't know. There are some animosities, some old wounds to heal... these must be resolved if we are to have a strong union of educational j institutions." 4. Athletic Director Jess II ill agreed with Topping that expansion was inevitable but he pointed out that a major stumbling block was the fact that soimany schools schedule their football games as long a six years in advance. , "We are scheduling Northwest schools in football and basketball intermittently,' Hill said. .'How ever, expansion to include some of the schools could not possibly go into effect until after 1963 in . football." Hili admitted there was some opposition in the Big Five for merly the Athletic Association of Western Universities to expan sion but refused to name the I j ser-- ; , "I 'ft. committee dissenting. In Bakersfield, Ralston said he will keep practicing and will "re-- I turn 'to play after the suspension." He added, "I've still got hopes of a bij? win for a springboard into the fo ranks." ' j Barnes said the U.S.L.T.A. had 'received ' hundreds" of letters from private citiiens on the Ralston case and that "public reaction was 50 tol against JEtalston." Letter of Apology "He sent us a very nice letter ef apology, promising never to be a bad boy again," said Barnes. i - j , 4 ? i j . " : (Sp. Fork Dons schools. Whip N. Summit 24-1- 3 in Opener BRINGS The Dons season their here opened grid Friday with a 3 defeat of a g squad from North Summit. Most of the game was played on a wet slippery field under a steady rain. The visitors were held scoreless by the home varsity through" the initial half, the board reading 12--0 in Spanish Fork's favor at midpoint. The Dons led 0 at the end of the first quarter and were never seriously threatened. North Summit seemed to have little success with their groundwork during most of the game, but did break loose for long runs twice, once in the third quarter, and again in the final period. In both cases this set them tip for a touchdown. Their aerial ' attack seemed to work better and - brought them most of thir first 24-1- hard-fightin- 6-- . T j? In answer to a question Hill said the University of Idaho was not included in any expansion plans, which at the moment are strictly unofficial, The big five includes USC. UCLA, Washington, Stanford and California. The old PCC also in eluded Oregon, Oregon' State, Washington State and Idaho. 5 Cougar Gridders Nominated Ken Chestnut, Ann Slattery ' All-StPin Joust p Academic Team Enter For Tacoma Tops Bees, 3-- 1 By ORVILLE BOYINGTON All-Loo- Twenty-thre- e . Skyline j Defending "champions Ken Chestnut md Ann Slattery Saturday were among early entries Nominated For in Utah's eighth annual BPAA Players making the academic J bowling eliminations. teajns of the Skyline and eight As the I960 Utah champs, both otner major conterences, as iweu Chestnut and Slattery performed as outstanding saholar-athlete- s at San BPAA on major teams, are automatical- in the Bernardino Calif.,, last January. ly nominated for the will be shooting this year They academic team to be named by two of the three Utah posts in for the sports editors of the country. meet at Miami national! the Last year more than 400 editors next Jan. Beach, Fla., participated in the poll, . The Utah State Bowling PropriThe nominees for the 1961 Skyetors Assn., sponsors of the Utah team: line have guaranteed enENDS Dan Kadel, Wyoming; eliminations, two men of and one woman try Joel Pardee, CSU; John Swan-so- from this year's competition. CSU; Gene Frantz, BYU; Meanwhile, entries for the Utah Marvin Fleming, Utah. tournament are scheduled to MIDDLE LINEMEN Merlin close Sept. 17; at midnight. They Olsen, Utah State; Don Heldt, must be in th mail by that time Wyoming; Rich St. Clair, CSU; to the regional, chairman in Bruce charge of preliminaries in one of LaVern Kohls, CSU; Kochevar, BYU; Wayland Shep-par- the three regions of the state., BYU; Jeff Jones, Utah; Regional preliminaries are 4 Robert Peasley, Utah; Lynn scheduled for Sept. and will be under Rollie Koller of Roller's Stiles, BYU. Town & Country Lanes, Midvale, Bill QUARTERBACKS in the Central) Region. The North CSU; Glenn Pond, BYU. will be directed by Joe Barney, HALFBACKS and FULLBACKS Bobby Santiago, New Mexico; Bill Wrenn, CSU; Jimm Lefforge, CSU; Waldo Jeff, CSU; Gordon Gordon Lee, Scalley, Utah; Eldon Fortie, BYU. Utah; the the school with nominees eight. confer- is i all-leag- ue er all-Skyli- 2-- 1, 3-- ' ar ence football players have qualified scholastic ally for the 1961 academic football team, Don Smith of Denver University, Skyline coordinator of the project, announced Saturday. acaThe official demic team will be selected at the end of the football season by a committee 6f newspapermen after a study :of the nominees' achievements bn the gridiron. The project is sponsored jointly by the College Sports Informa., tion Directors of America and Duffalo struck out seven and The American Peoples' Encyclowalked only two in picking up his sixth wia against two losses. Salt pedia, To Qualify Lake starter Dave Tyriver was To qualify for the team, a tagged with his 10th defeat in 16 decisions. player must have a B or better average. Included on this year's list of nominees are two re1 2 001 000 0001 Salt Lake 1 OOx 7 6 010 311 peaters from jlast year's Tacoma academic team Tackle (3) Procter and Merlin Olsen Tyriver, of Utah State and Edwards; Duffalo and Haller. Halfback Gordy Lee of Utah. Olsen also was ia member of the DUCK EGGS In some contests conducted in honor team dn 1959. Guards LaVern Kohls of Coloihe United 'Kingdom and GerState ' University and Jeff laid rado has duck the average many, eggs, in one year, equal to eight Jonas of Utah knd Halfback Bill times her own weight, according Wrenn of CSU are also repeat to the Encyclopedia Britannica. nominees from a year ago. CSU United Press International Tacoma pitcher Jjm Duffalo, who reports to the San Francisco Giants on Monday, fashioned himself a fine recommendation Friday night. The young righthander pitched as Tacoma, which a has "already clinched the pacific Coast League pennant, trimmed Salt Lake Cityi In other PCL baseball action, San Vancouver beat Portland, Hawaii and defeated Diego of a Spokane took both ends 1 and xioubleheader from Seattle, one-hitt- ' s 2, 2-- 9-?- j all-Skyli- ne -- J most AH-Americ- an All-St- ar All-St- ar All-Ameri- ca 3-1- 3. ic n; d, 23-2- Ber-ringe- r, Hill Top Lanes, Ogden, and the South by Merv Redden, Art City Bowling, Springville., A total of 12 women and 16 men will qualify from the regionals at Junction for the Semi-fina1 Lanes, Midvale, Sept. The top eight men and, eight women, on a basis of total pins, will move into Ithe match .game finals at Hill Top Lanes, Ogden, Oct. I -- ll-around uon-leagu- e . StateX-Kans- as out-th- e j P. G., Wasps I Battle to Scoreless Tie j combination. In August, Bill Levine, a guard scheduled to be switched to tackle, underwent an appendectomy, and first string tackle Harry Reed was notified he. would be called Army up Oct. 1 with the Wyoming 1 v j National Guard. The guard spots are still fliirid, Devaney says. Center Dick Williams is back after a spring Vacation because of a recurring. ;leg injury, but there may be rescjrve troubles. The ends present a much brighter picture, with lettermen Dunn, Schmitt and Ward on jthe" right and letterman John Engel HEBER Pleasant Grove and Wasatch High battled to a score less tie here Friday afternoon in the first game of the season for both teams. A driving rain fell throughout the battle and the wet field and slippery ball hampered the play of both elevens. , j The Vikings, sparked by backs Paul Haycock, Sid Crystal, Jay Walker, Lynn Walker and, Ramon Searle, showed a strong ninning game except when they approached the Wasatch goal line when tjheir attack bogged down, Coach John Gourley's charges had the ball within the Wasps' line on four different oc casions and twice were within the line. Once they had only a yard to go for a touch down on fourtli down and couldn't make it. Pleasant Grove racked up a total oft 127 yards to 73 for asatch. All theyardage by both teams was made on the ground, as "the miserable weather - con ditions stymied' any attempt to go to the air. , i on the left. All in an, some question manes for the Cowyboys. 10-ya- rd The Great Plains, threatened uy a grasshopper plague, has suffered often from the voracious jin-eec- ate grain, vegetables, tree leaves, and weeds. When greenery was gone, the hungry horde nibbled clothing, harness, and pitchfork nandles. - EARLY - SEASON ct; SPECIAL COAT FOR MEN!-- , Save $5.00 for a limited time only I In the old days of the West, the Rock Mountain Indians of what is now Oregon periodically journeyed into the high plateaus and rolling hills of the pine country to cut poles for their lodges or tepees.. For this reason, the tree they favored eventually was named lodgepole pine. MARK ii The elephant seal, one of North America's least known large mammals, lives in isolated places along the California coast. The name derives from the huge, curving noses of the ungainly bulls. Weighing, as much as two tons, the blubbery seals can dive deeper than a mile to find fish. ? lIiIPIIWIl . v It 5 I 1 ' ' Vx' Beefed Young nimrods in the Central Utah area who resire to hunt big game or upland game this year, bi . who are not yet qualified to a hunting license under purchase Utah " law, will have their last chance for Hunter Safety Training on Saturday, Sept. 23, Director Harold S. Crane of the Utah Fish and Game announced today. As a public service, Crane said, Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, hasl agreed to make -- available the facilities of Camp Williams, Utah National .Guard summer training hunter safety site, for a one-da- y on school September 23. training Proposed as a "last minute" qualification course to alleviate the problems encountered last year just' prior to. the hunting seasons, the course will run from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for this i one day only. The Camp gates will be open fori registration and payment of fees at 6:00 a.m. Insructors for the one day af fair will be provided by the department of fish and game and . the Utah National Guard. Reason for selection of Camp Williams as the site for the one day training program is its central location to metropolitan Utah, the vast facilities available at the camp for" classroom training and range firing together with the desire that parents accompany their youngsters for a review in the basic fundamentals of hunter safety as well as to "sight in" their big game! rifles on the Camp's bore riflp range. A nominal registration fee of $2.00 will be charged for the one-da- y course to cover instruction manuals, safe hunter shoulder j -- . Announcing... Don F. Clarlc (Barber) Has returned to Provo and mi $ :... extends an invitation to his friends and customers to come in and see him at the EVERGREEN BARBER SHOP Don F. Clark 171 No. 1st East, Provo patches, 22 calibre ammunition and a noon meal for'' all participants. This class will be the final opportunity for Central Utah . young people to attain their safe hunter certification for license purchase before the beginning of the major hunting seasons Young people as well as parents planning to attend the one-da- y 'class are asked to register prior to the September 23 class day. Registration may be made at department of fish and game offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden or Provo, the Fish and Game Building during the Utah State Fair, or at a special hunter safety display booth at Zinik's' Sporting Goods Under New store in Salt Lake during Fair week. ; Registration fees will be accepted only at Camp Williams on the morning of the training 1st West and Sth South Provo, Utah Announces Harold Brown 4 BiirirHnwiiiiifivi'ri'fn'Wtfi'V" s vj Management We are anxious to serve Gasoline Lubrication Washing Custom Polishing ti formerly with Naylor Auto and Penrod Garage. Rebuilt & Exchanged Custom Building AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Reboring Crankshaft Grinding (UMGES Cecil Peterson, Mgr. 75 E. State Rd. PRECISION ENGINE REBUILDERS 1st West and 5th South, Provo Pleasant Grove II. ir ..i..1nfi..i. mi, r,n- n r.T-..n,- Ti. ri j I j I j I ! STRATT0M MOTOR REPAIR fc'fc'- - "jyi.fi mi i'"J" FR CO. 3-46- 47 I'';-- ' Scotchgard Water and Stain Repellent Finish j DR1GGS Cecs Sinclair $ Slim, Trim Loofc Action-Fre- e Shoulder Washable Combed Cotton Poplin o Warm Orion Acrylic Pile Lining Precision Engine Rebuilders Co. A highly experienced engine specialist, Harold invites you all to bring your engine problems to him. He was 5y) CALL your automotive needs. r asijManager Harold Brown y lj rnrwil' Of JllC'il":'::.. r ji il appoint men) WE PICK UP v 3x&v.u the ' school. All trainees should plan to bring their own 22 calibre rifles since part of the schooling will include1 a range firing exercise. OR USELESS V - ts, the National Geographic Society says. The niost spectacular invasion occurred in the 1870's. Successive waves of .grasshoppers 7-- 8. PRECISION i ' ls 30-O- ' d five-yar- d 6-- l. The Dons have fielded one of the. lightest teams in their history this year, according to Coach Don Fuller. He said the first score by the Summitteers in the opener was against the Forker second Unit. Later the third squad got some action, but the varsity went back in during the closing minutes of play. Both of the visitors' TDs came after long runs by Behrling, their stellar back. The second was registered against the Spanish 'Fork varsity. One unique feature of the game was a constant trading or lootoaiis oeiween piays in oraer to. keep' a dry ball in the battle'. Four pigskins were kept shuttling this way. . Coach Fuller expressed satisfaction with the performances of his varsity lat night and confidence in another win when they meet East Carbon next week.1 Tunney. Tunney's stool is the original, while 'Dempsey's i$ a replica. The presentation must have brought back many memories to the former champs. (HerakUUPI Telephoto) . BACK MEMORIES Philadelphia mayor Richardson Dihvorth (left) and Philadelphia Council president James Tate (extreme right) present the stools used' in their 1926 heavyweight .championship fight to Jack Dempsey (second from left) and Gene SPANISH FORK downs. AM ANT 1 By Default Now, however, the mixed doubles crown goes by default to the other team which reached the final Margaret Smith of Australia and Bob Mark, an1 Aussie now living in South Africa. Note: . This is the fifth In a around a nucleus of returning series of seven dispatches deal or entrust some of the 1961 with Conference ing Skyline starting jobs to sophomores. Ile football prospects. Today: Wyo- chose the latter course then. I ming). Of the lettermen back this year- four are at quarterback Chuck LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) The Lamson, Andy Melosky, Dave experts, Vho have mixed emo Cronk and Mike Wright. Another tions this year about the chances four are at the ends John En- for Bob Devaney's Wyoming Cow gel, Chuck Schmidt, Kevin-Waranother Sky- and Lonnie Dunn. boys to nail down line Conference a football crown, "We'll 'have some speed in the might ponder the similarities be backfield but nothing exceptiontween Devaney's material this year al," Devaney says. "We have and in 1958. some good runners and This year, graduation has hurt players but w,e won't have ,the the Cowboys. They have 14 letter-- power we've had in the past.'j men returning and 20 of last Devaney has indicated he plans year's gone. They have three de to use Lamson at quarterback manding" games, with consistently, but may move him North Carolina and to a halfback position if a trou Arizona.' blesome left half . problem is jnot In 1958, Devaney's second year solved. Lamson played halfback at Wyoming he had about the atj times during spring practice. same problems. But he turned The .Cowboys' " forward wall, team that won the first though somewhat heavier than of three Skyline titles. last year", will be the main ;In that year, Devaney was faced trouble area. with the same choice he has this "Our guards and tackle spots to team build a whether are definitely serious problems." year Devaney pays. "We need exper ience and depth at these positions. and could stand some more depth at center, too." Wyoming lost four guards, three tackles, three ends and a ceiiiter last spring. During the spring practice the .coaching staff shifted linemen around like checkers in an attempt, to find a suitable en LOS ANGELES but the fin. 1 was postponed because of rain and was to have been re- n ft Several Problems . ' , ies in. Cleveland. George Barnes, president of the U.S.L.T.A., ; said the decision was "virtually unanimous' with "only two' members of the executive ! roue menror. nas United Press International i j nn Of Big Five By JOE ST 61 ? Topping Sees Expansion THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00! As a special introductory offer, and until September 16th only, this coupon is worth $5.00 on the purchase s of one Mark II Coat. Only One Coupon Per Customer |