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Show ' :r ' " j H ! - j ' ' )'-,'- Roger Man! Wri t : w a vs Br jack Mcdonald rootpall player: tnan be! was baseball player; though as an outNewspaper Enterprise Assn. BAN FRANCISCO fielder he had all the tools, j(NEA) to "When whom fame and the, two of us wjere gradItoger Marls, ! uated in Roger wanted to Cleveland Indians sign with the right away, but his father kept telling him, 'Make 'cm pay you more.' They dickered and haggled all summer. Ia the end he got only $15,000 f or signing and lost a year's experience. bat permitted more home runs: than Babe Ruth hit in one season, will never change. Maris 'always was and always will be an Introvert. Ills attitude is not going to help him be a d person once hit bat runs out of homers and he's through with .baseball, These thoughts were expressed by Ken Hunt at Palm; Springs, where the Los Angeles Angels trained. Hunt grew up With Maris at Grand Forks, N. D.j Uter was his NewjYork Yankee roommate. "I'd like to have Roger's cracked about troubles' Hunt the star who ' makes more than five times what he does, in salary alone. Hunt, who has spent a nomadic eight.yeara kicking around baseball's minor and major highways and byways, Is now a $12,000 a year! center fielder for the , 1 33-dun- ce well-adjuste- i ! 1 j 1952, j; j "Maris dad was alwati telling Roger what to do. r "When Roger started playing for Cleveland and ond of the games was televised in Fargo, he'd no sooner get bac! to his 3 ! j .'nYn 'I' Tl voo.a : - :' (2h . u SS ii i I BYU GRIDMEN r MU ' JD;V3fO ' i - - : j ... . hotel room than the phone would dium. IVe were nobodies then, ring, particularly If hed had a at least! I was. . bad day. It would be the1 old man "Often in the subway, as we on the line. He'd tell Roger, You went urtnotictd, he'd say to me in were holding your bat tod high or a low ioiceil as if he might be 'Your stance was too wide,! short heard above the roar of the trains, en It tomorrow 'We dori't know hov lucky we are. "I always thought his dad was Nobody! recognizes' us. Look at too bossy. His brother itill tries poor Mijrkey (Mantle). He couldn't to dominate him. take a subway. He doesn't hivt any private; life as were I roomies ("Roger and Yankees in 19G0V Seven years in "Ttncrofih, up a Wall of defense thebaseball hadn't ipotlight. He'd duck organized changed against He was He liked still writers sports shy. every chance he Roger to stay in his room and watch got. He ki hang back In the! club- loner. house i Ill the autograph hunters television, yet he wasn't! Man- - went away., the at and I 'Roger stayed hattan Hotel In New York. We "RogcJ: Maris Just didn't want took the subway to Yankee Sta- - to be popular!" j alumni. 1 I r : r , . parts: a scrimmage- the. evening of, Y Day i. 5 ' :. -- - Aggie Golfers Whip Montana PI Tryouts Rescheduled Monday 3-- 6-- J, 6-- 3. r 11 DRIVING TIPS One of the most important f tors lna swing is the main- tenance of complete rapport be- tween hands and the! club. r Establishing and keeping this feeling is imore difficult with woods than irons. One way to help establish com 1 between communication p et hands "end club is to warm up before swinging. Most tournament players take a practice swing before hitting the ball,! particularly ' off thd tee.' j, ii L - Even; g Bill Casper takes few waggles after he has taken ills stance. This! not only helps establish a complete marriage of hands and club, it serves to break tension and gives the golfer a better chance of launch swing ing into! his con trolled-ar- c with a fluid motion. 1 The sense of communication is LKtLtN n i j i 6-- 3. ,i tmarittt In yowrj bvdgar. O V BOYS' SIZES 29 95 to 32.50 II 1 , Favorite- NEXT: Putting tir - - SPORT COATS Hi ii Teiforod by Cratconi fe the , fabrics, colors styling. nwt 1 ;1 f r a I end 9. coo o 1 J " C7 ; !:! BoyiSlies; $19.95 i v r !. ' i i I J ' hi P ill. K complomont your sport coat now spring and summer fabrics, . .'!. ' ..... T'.'J I' :. Trim fining tor tho - gredueto. Largo soloction of colors. To " I $95 to . 51195 ( I don't believe in uncocking the wrists f until they are below the waistline. As they come into the hitting area, they should snap into action,1: giving the clubhead added t J rwtt 6-- 4, t.. apply- jjj urn 6-- 2, ing! the final punch. jThls punch, which biust be as rythmic and controlled as the rest of the swing, is applied with the uncocking of the., wrists. tk I Another Graduate fast-playin- Y , f 39"-- S9'5 1 i k j !in I f j I particularly important a l. nawott end ifuitt thoat prico to , SI nn ' xtc, 6-- 4, a r AKK . star back Colleee and has signed for tiie 1962 viia ine xoronio Argonauts oi uie of the Monte Carlo tennis! tournah 1 Canadian ment. FootbaU Lfeaeue. State t r Unt wioring Fomw for thlr nd in vary quolitit ' . t Y ... "1 ov yK iryimg, oil weol herd j In fortit fabric paftmt end . . neturetihouldvrt. end ( celort era tht young jgrodvotoi Ivy uupmou m Miami to defeat Stef a 10 Gaudenl and Aldo Mei of Ita y, season in a first round doubles mate former 2 );8 GIFT IDEAL 14-ye- ar na;, teamea wun 5 0- -t t and in the controlled arc only if the hands maintain their close alliance with the club to the very ' t end. ' 100 301 ,... GRADUATE MONTR f!ATlLl MrinaCO (UPli Gardnar Mulloy of Cpral Gable$, ARGOS SIGN HALL TORONTO (UPI) Boyd Hall, a I ac-go- ; c-- 4 North and outn Golf Tournament - ; U FOR THE 2-- 1. 6-- 4, r-.- ':M th 2-- i i : o. Y- - ' 2-- all-ag- IP B NEW YORK ( UPI Cox Montgomery and Hopkins; Wal-de- n, sue been chosen has to Brady Snyder (4) and Fifi, HR John JWJ 1 ancs as director Pepperdine. Johnson. 3rd. three Thoroughbred Racine Associa on, Pembroke (2) 4th, None on, i. Haneis resi gned1 nasi; Decern 6th, one on; BYU, Hall, 4 th, two because o poor cal h. m on. Miss Creed Wins er a TP BILLY CASPER speed at contact with! the ball. This can be done with rhythm "Giving clubhead addedtpczdT i i , ant IP : i , mns J DRESS lii i j ... :; .1 II. SCtODLT'u . Choost ci Manhattan, many col lar stylet for smartly drotttd vvny s n7 no nnn I r Its' r Lw;iUU DRESS SHOES ' an mm r u ii ry ifi"- r - it it 4 7 w.i t'i'f' J end up v , .' ly Jarman graduation, , 1 ' . M 3 nothing a Jarman. Many stylos ' to suit your taito. Try thorn, you'll liko thorn. 1095tol595 J There mrm hzzer ones and smaller ones hut lMrrrurr Meteor U the Great One for tho who want ttlr car performance and comfort and mall cir economy handling ease and price, jit's the Vise size for the sine wise. Your choice of six or 8 engine and Mercury's features too! - self-servicl- ; I Outstanding Savings On 1962 Demonstrators ! We're changing over our demonstrators to new models and here's your chance to get a 4todeI at substantial savings. TODAY1 j t n n : rn Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan njf j V'iU w ,4'" li'ko ii j l! My For Li V-- ii - T 5 TOP QUALITY Fitted to Your Hanc! Drilled While You Wait iiiwri.i o CLEARANCE SALE 4. 1S52 like-ne- w ' - i'i LINCOLN 1 MERCURY, PROVO'S MOTOR CENTER 1150 North th West mm inimn ii' 116 West Center ' Open Mon. Nite Til 9 P.M. j FR 3-12- 25 . g 3-- 0. 1 ; . 2-- 1. d ill . 1 The results: Wilson (USU) def Thompson, ARCARO GETS POST NEW YORK (UDKEddie Ar (M) star! Jockey Sweet1 (USU def. Walllnder (M) caro, recently retired has-bee- n named chairman 'of the ; of board the Jockey's Guild. Best'Ball Utah State, 1 Sim jBoulme Gardner (USU def. Roberts (M) newly created .post, tis was named president of the replacing Arcarcj guild, Bryhgelson (M) def. Parson (USU) 1. AMERICANS WIN MATCH Best all USU, 7-- 6. I '..I :: ": ..! d! 79-yar- 8-- 5, two-urid- cr 4-- . ) 11-- 3 five-gam- PINEHURST, N.t?. (U)-A- ftf th NorthL stay the North and South Invitations crown has returned to Dixie with the talented! golfing! o Miss Clifl LOGAN (UPI) IA ford Ann Creed, ha 23:year-ol- d 69 led Kirk Gardner fired by par Alexandria, La., school ' teacher. the Utah State Un versity golf Miss Creed, daughter of a gol team to a 13-- 5 victory over Mon pro, downed former iCiirtisA Cupper tana Friday. Mrs. Helen Sigel WUsOn Of Glad Teammates Jim Wilson and wynne, Pa., 6 and 4 Friday to be Mike Sweet both toured the Logan come the first southerner, to wW Country Club course in even-Pa- r since Louise Suggs in ;1948. 71. " , If The linescores: (second 000 120 Montana: of i j (3), Vopat (7) and JUtoyefl. cause of wet grounds Karl Klages, sports publicity di-rector at USU, said portions the track at thai Ljogan 'school were flooded. He said the meet will not be reschedul cd this year because there are noi open dates. 11 Peppcrdlne j College wallopc Roger Pembroke and Dick John-so- n were the big guns in 'the Tcp. Brlgham Young nlvcrsity twice and to close out perdlne attack. In the second Friday,: e a road trip through game Pembroke got a pair of TTi 'home run and a double! to drive e vlceorles gave the Waves in six runs and Johnson had five Hi kwins on the trip and gave iRBrs- Line scores: (first defor game) -revenge Thursday's at the hands of the Cougars Pepperdine .. 412 210 001-- 11 14 .1 102 000 000 3 5 4 twin loss inaDoed BYU'g win B Y U I ttrflak at U games. Blunt 'and Hopkins; Bcccroft, Stan Blunt hurled a five hitter Burch (6)j and .Pratlcy, JMatson. In the opener for Pepperdine, HR Peppcrdlne Snyder, 0th, none BYU on, Armstrong, 3rd, Jerry Montgomery wen one on. Route in the severi-lninnlghti . giving up eight hits. The linescores: (second game) BRADY NAMED DIRECTOR Pepperdine .. 304 107 3418 12 3 520 000 Utah State Hendrickl Tavlor. Eudaily Vb and (5) LOGAN (UPI) Mather, &tate Utah Miltenberger; and (7) Moyes annual collegiate pat University's first 7 relays were cancelled today be- - ) i- 12 Utah State .... 300 802 x- -13 Schwertfecer Dishman. (5) an mlltcnberger;' Stauffer, Weigh Farmers Gajll Of h Collegiate' Relays professional baseball. Roger lived in his brother's' shadowAs Buddy became; Imore and more the extrovert,:' Roger Jccpt going more to the other extreme. sarnie I are' the and age, "Roger 27. We j startea school the same day. He went! to public; school, Shanleyyand I to St. James AcadSECOND TITLE Donna de Varoha (right), 15, Layii yettf,-ali- f grins emy, Just across the street. We WINS i after capturing: hert second title In the Women's National AAU Swimming meet Sin were rival halfbacks. , individual Dacramenio oani., ynen sne sec t;a new American recora in tne 200-yarfThere was a lot of .local interest when Shanley and St. James medley.. I At, left is Mary Burach, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who placed third. (Her- met in football.) In our senior year ald-UTelephoto) Roger beat us Shanleyj won, touchdown run. with aj LAVER WHIPS SALOMON .Four oi us had a shot at him. I WBBA was the last. 1 tried to knock CHIN FORD, England (UPI) . him out of bounds, but he kept The United WBBA League will the Sunset View School for all 9 Rod La er. t be Wimbledon cittiam- his feet: and went across to score, "We thought Roger was ia better hold tryouts Monday at 5;p.m. at to boys who live with pion fram Australia, got al real in the: league boundaries, h scare, friday before finally eat- e The drills were original. ing young Rhodesian Fred Salo- to reach the ly scheduled for Saturday but mon,1 were f (greatly curtailed by wet men's Singles final of the Con- grounds. naught I Club: tennis tournament. -boundaries Christinl Truman of Britain south extend League Vt ,47 from Center street to tht city gained the Women's singles t J with nnn nncmmn J. limltsj and Wes irom University u.. to Utah Lake. Avepue Soutn Africa. f f ' e il "I think this (had a tremendous effect on Roget's personality. Shy to begin! with, Roger hated pubI licity even before he went into j Blue-Whit- (May 2),, arid Uhe! game with the alumni the following Saturday night! (May Sh j I JliU-i.- 1 I t,'f vj:k 2-- 2. bruises. Juries to Despite a few promising personnel, the practice is progressing about as expected. The Cougars are developing a new series of plays,' and have been favored' with plenty of good weather for practice sessions.! The "final, exams" for the candidates will come in two I Ijf' Hunt blames a father! and broth, er complex for what he calls maladjustments which Maris developed; early in' li!e. J j His brother, iRudy, was an Hunt recalled.) VEvery-bod- y In Fargo N. D.) called him Buddy. Buddy didn't hajve half the athletic j ability of Roger, 1 yet he was twice as popularjj Buddy's wlnningiways put him kcross with am, got him all the write-ups.- " I ,"!:.': SUNDAY HERALD Pi om : l Coach Hal MitcheU, his staff and players passed the half-way mark las week, but they are still on a daily diet of work, drills and j , LOGAN.ii" lutah State (UPI) a; headdouble university swept! er from Montana Friday jto even up its Skyline conference Wester: division record at v r The aggies won the seven Inning opener 13--5 and j scored the , winning run in the seven Inning night cap on a balk to grab a JM decision. The games were shortened by, rain.. Montana pitcher Butch Hendricks balked home the 'winning run with Bill Dahme on Third in the nightcap. Dahm had single in the bottom of the last innln and advanced to th d on a slngl by George Thomas. Ed Stauffer was the w nner the first game and Glayd Mathe in the second. The linescores: (first game) Montana .....,t. 011 001 ' coming into view of the big finale the game with the ' Angels. I Candidates for next fall's varsity football team at BYU reached the downhill side of spring! practice this week, 22, 10C2 Utah Coumty,; ! ; i i . Snap Couna, Win S,roq; Twin Bill From MU 'FINAL EXAMS' ! ! SUNDAY, APRlt Aggies Grab PREPARE FOR ';,:; 'jf Uth ; ii 1 il pi j ' . |