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Show ; j i f j , ; 12 !j; SUNDAY HERALD -- v 1 , 122, !! i :m M , I'M trta-h- . Girl MarcRers ;, il mmBs Prooti) jj:ai 1 cSL . J (P n ft should be the largest, cations for entry have come from most spectacular ever staged in schools within the Beehive State, although large representations Trovo. i Entries from schools in four from Idaho, Colorado and Nevada received, states have been1 pouring into also have been; Yearly Record-Breakin- g meet headquarters the past week, A year never passes but what and a large number of applicaM 'records are broken in the several tions is still expected. e Intermountain-widThe spring onslaught by intermountain ath- was started more letes, although ithe weatner is a carnival, which than a half century ago,; is sched- big factor in ithe number that uled fcjr .Thursday, Friday and tumble leach year. Saturday of next week, April 26, For the past three years the 27 and 28,1 at Brighara! Young Uni- weather at Invitational Meet time has left much to be desired.. It pi ., : versity! rained and snowed in 1953 and if MM I Original Design While the meet was originally I960, and last yean ' designed (for young track and winds lashed at contestants, offi, field stars on a secondary school cials and spectators In an effort to vork fori better level, it now includes most spring offic i a 1 s on the junior weather conditions, sports and schools r -s a week meet Mj this scheduled year M college level. The continued expansion in all later than usual. Ordinarily it is areas of activity has resulted in scheduled for the third weekend '.H II .M' in April.!; ' ' ' I j !j ! school and Junior college, plus tennis for junior colleges.! Will Entertain Following the flag raising ceremony at noon, the Girls' Pep Clubs on Review section will enThe marchers tertain fans with one of the most will participate in two sections, spectacular events in the area. on4 composed of high schools in Over 2000 high school girls will Salt Lake City and vicinity and provide precision marching rou- on! for schools from out of state tines j as a prelude to Saturday ana south of Point of the Mounafternoon's track and field finals. tain. Directing the entire, producChairman of this year's event tion are Mary B.I Jensen and Lu is Dr. Edwin R. Kimball, BYU Wallace of BYU's College of director of athletics. Physical Education faculty. i NEW YORK (UpD Sam Sncad threw the lie today atl the! im pression that he is too old 'or chokes up too much tojjwuj the U.S. Open golf championship. "I never think about finishing second four times," said Snead. "I've finished second more than 70 times in various tournaments 0 L anaJ 11me oiuy- 11.1.. ining i lee about it is that iff better than finishing f third." , And, says the Slammer, he Just might win it this year. sweet swinger who will be j 50 next month. "Man, 1'hi la as good a shape as I've ever been land this time I'm going tcj be really readyJ physically and mentallyil' j ; Snead, who has won 111 tpurnaj ments and whose) $452,000; ii prize money is tops for all time, won'i even admit that this might be his last chance. You never know as long as you're in shape he contends. ' Know i suu nave ine game an i I i.l l.i. b'For heaven's JM sake, don't over look the fact your putt might be deflected from the downdraft of that low flying: mosquito!"! I! I . , A M inn tvt Keir no n - .ii --v q: r Pin Association Schedules Moot j 1 I The Pf ovo City Men's Bowling Association win meei Aionaay at! 1 :3ai p.m. at the Regal Alleys, " it was reported Saturday, The Reeling Is for all officers ij 4 of the association land members who care to attend. The election of new officers for . next yfeair will be a feature of the meeting!. All unfinished business will bo handled. is expected to crqwn champions r r All winners of trophies in the in both divisions before sundown tourna- - that evening. recent! (city f association . . .... -J J, mem can pick xneir up prizes ' ai High school tenn players also will be on the courts, Friday ;, meeting. Monday the addition of golf; tennis and morning; and in the afternoon the '! I f 1 1 A. L 1 1 ... . r r Karol Bills Named New Grid Coach .it .. il .. I i'.l Springville High in Market For .,1 SPRINGVTLLE Springville a member of the LDS Church. He High was in the market for a new is married to thej .jf ormer Marcia basketball coach today, but had Doughty of Spanish ForkL The a new football coach already couple has three children: named! for next fall. . He is a veteran! of the Korean Karol G. Bills has been named War; having served in the! Army the new Springville football poach, m xexas, uiuanoma, japan ana replacing Bennie Killpack, who Korea'l'i-Kv''iresigned recently as! grid coach Garret has been! teaching' a full to accept another teaching as--) schedule in the classroom for the! elgnment in th-- Nebo School Dis- past four yearsVikie holds a MasJ I j J I I l II trict, j ( ;: However, no replacement has yet been announced for the Red Devils'j basketball coach, Alma li. Garrett, who has announced his retirement from active coaching. Garret; will remain at! Springville High in a teaching capacity. Bills j' a graduate of Brighara Young University is: presently coaching in the Azuaa School Dls-trict in California. f j MM Bills! has coached football, baseball, wrestling and: basketball at Claremont Men' College In Claremont, Calif.; Pomona High School and Corcoran High School in California; and Scqulm tor's Degree, ahq has been taking classes! at Brigham .Young Uni- il versitys towards a doctora e in educational administration and guidance counse ing., Inl his 14 years as a coach Garret! compiled an enviable rec ord: He coached tBY High, Carbon College, USAC, Cedar City and Springville. In basketball he has had 10 winning seasons, particl- patlng in the tate tourhament nine times and placing seven 01 these times. He guided Springville to Its first state title as a Class A school; In baseball he has' five High School In Washington. winning seasons,' put of five, with While at BYU BIHjjwon his let his team taking the league title tcr In! football for four years and four .times, two of whichl were With Springville! played under coaches !"Chick" and Hal Kopp. lie has done He played in? the state semi- graduate work at the University finals (three times, and once for of Wnhingtoa, Brigham! Young theli championship. In tennis he University and Los Angeles State has: had nine winning seasons out of nine at Springville, and took College. He it native cf Vernal, and the regional Wle eight times. . if'Hi ii I j j . j r j j By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer Stan (The NEW YORK (UPI) Man) Musial admitted today that this might not be his last year as an active player, after; all. ' tract! that this would be my last season," the 20- d. year star of the St. Louis "t guess I stut nals tered on it a little bit but if 1 feel like I do now why not play prob-ab-ab-l- i ee . Card!-explaine- " another year?" There are two reasons fori this current change of opinion.j One is the fine start Musial got off to this year, his best in five years. The other Is the manner in which Man ager Johnny Keene works him. "When you get to be 41 years old, you just don't know how long you can .go on," Musial pondered as he stood beside tne catting cage at the Polo Grounds. "And I'U be 42 by the ime next season starts. "But, as I said, if I feel as good as I jdo right now, I don't see any reason why. I can t help the club. That's the big item." j Likes Playing Schedule Then! there's the way' Keane is ) pleasing-to-Musi- al National handling the seven-tim- e League batting champion. "There were times' I sat abound too long and the best .thing : about this game is playing said the. fit, quick-spea- k In g Musial. "But Keane works me a couple of weeKs and tnen gives me a cou pie of days off, instead of playing me a couple of days on and a couple off. When you do! it that way you lose your timing and you're, in trouble, M 'Paying , regularly and then resting," Musial continued, "I wasn't the least bit tired at the end of last season. That regular t is important; because when ydu get to my age and you get run, ' down you don't snap back lie those young jfellows. The septet Is to keep on an even keel ad not let yourself get! too tired.' Most Valuable The three-tim- e that a "sens! too, thinks, Player el approach" to spring training hps something to do with "my best start since ; 19S7.fr Worked Harder Earlier "I worked harder. earner, ' ne remembered! '"Right after the first of the year I started going to a St. Louis gym three days a eeki When you get to Florida for spring training you oniy nave ut 10 days to get in playing shape, uider teuows una mose tne toughest 10 days of the year. This time I was in good! shape and ade it easily in the! 10 days be- use of that gymnasium work. I as ready to go. Playing more regularly this ring in the exniDiuon games also put the old snap j back in tan's muscles and, If at! a rock-har- d 181 pounds, the lean six foot- r ihad only five pounds to shed efore the season got under way. Musial; who has a lifetime bat- ing average of .333, man 1 xeei isgusted and ready to quit be- f I - i . v. for tho I J Mil LI IRE. flARLi r; . OR DO IT YOURSELF '. . (I J I! j I 1 I i-f- J J , , 2f, K ld ut - ' ' x x ' "- Y (j) - - W hcii ' ""fb,, "jMM;i ; litfir) i ' Lr ) Liv if , I mm m and SAVE HALF Asht on Hertz Rentals I ' CALL FR -- 9300 f ' Ml fmmm Open Monday 'til 9 p.m. nn I Taylor's is now offering1 you the authentic look. See our new stock of "417" collection i . . Just the styles you've been looking for! And the prices will amaze you! to M KKKM . I CUI i t 15' IE ... i i JBf. I 1. i mte i t ' tt tI m-- h ( Verripum f ay faitit Mohawk growing company In tiro Indvitry. Buy Mohawk fires and yov know'whyl f i Phone 302 FR SOUTH 4-29- izu I. --- xil .i j u i v -,- i. i 1 r r-r m t i r M- - t ; For y I 5lh - m m II .sLt:' f 6.70xl5Tubed! Plot tax and exch. x f 1j : III l m : W 53 M M WJ f . - i BLACICWALLS ftAAl IMTClS i M I L. L IVI ' aM i A. For - i A Ti, WHITE WALLS .:.w M- M i m -- -- t.- - ;l ' TIRES A m isaani .;- - p ; JZ2 PROVO 17EST V i ' . 250 vi:t cztnzz . rnovo .i'll It's tho forget . Ccmpui Corner ct Taylor fcr f .-- ,lNt. i j g?5 jl-.c- o) - ..ml i- ;um, lNi- i - - i '.' H ;tudcnt i mix" .Dr!.:i- K I " ' 1. lit INSPECT wis DO? . .tinn .a. 3. :M ;!!..;,' U U "7MJt 1-1- I'.nTJ"" I For your traditional favorites )' I S l2) USELESS msm I hew 1.11 U '! Den't your tratiiiionci needs! Ruth Jones.' sponsored by the Auxiliary League, won jthe Regal Alleys' Bowl Down Cancer Queeb contest and will represent the alleyin .the state compejtition. ,The contest li being Isponsored in connection with the annual cancer drive and the state winner will compete in a hationil contest. The Regal winner has!! been president of thelProvo City Ladles Bowling Association for the past year and bowls for the Eagles Club in the Auxiliary League.-Dorothy Meecham, sponsored by the Merry Mix-U- p J.LeagU2, placed second fin jthe Regal Co followed bv Joan Kruitmbes. sponsored by thef Morriiig Glpjy League; Jeanette Mott, sponsored by the Provo City Xadjies ; Maju-rin- e AndersonJ sponsored by the Thursday Social; Renae Eai-1Triple L League; and Noreen Trotter, sponsored by the Starline League. f Ml .li. ir 8" , !'.'M;J WaY ,rt'5STRIPO? r lit stylc - consciou 3 220-yar- cm-- (6iirECr i f I -- '!, 1 I 1-- : a , Jill- - Y, n 1 Regal Selects BovIinqi Queen 1 cause of his three poorest seasons In a row. He batted only .255 in 1959, .275 in I960, and .283 in 1961. " Maybe Another Year 'I just thought that if j I wasn't going to hit.j I'd only hur the club and I'd stepi out on my Own," he said. "Well,! with this start, and this .working formula, maybe I've got ianother'jyear.,:, flMvs rk The man who holds 36 major and league records, and sets another almost every time he goes to the . plate, grinned widely. "Anyhow, Keane knows 'me pretty! well and! he figures' if I have a good year, I'll be back1." (Picking ub a, bat, he headcd,4hto the cage. Looking back over his shoulder he laughed: f I figure maybe the same ('.!, -.- '.Il way." So if it! goes as it has . been going for him, and he won't tire himself out by playing double headers, the !man rrnhah.nh-li- s still will be wearing the same uni form at the same old stand again in j.yoj, V-J'-- : f-Jy- j Wo vl Taylor's l--f- 1 . At-klns- cn III Aces Among The Leaders jj . j J-- . BYU Track J ; ,. j j Over 150 Events M But regardless of the weather, the first of oyer 150 events Is scheduled to begin Thursday mornlng.l Tennis competition for junior high school, players is set for Thursday morning on the BYU tennis courts under the di-rection of Fred TBuck" pixon, J the Cougar tennis coach. I will activity Friday spread to the Timpanogos Golf Course, where high school golfers,'; both class A and B players, will' open the golf; phase ;ofjthe meet.. Karl Tucker, ithe Y's new Solf coach, f j . . ; 1 j ng Thun-derbir- j ! high-steppi- a hungry j wolf. "Now j in all this talk about the Open, it's a lot 'of sentimental sheep dip. I'll bet Gene Littler didn't make $3,000 out of winning the Open last year. I, could jnake more out of it than anybody jelsc, simply because I never wpn it." :' Sam went on ,to say that,, he feels there Is too much stress placed "on winning the Open and. while h has never, captured it, u tne easiest tournament o all to win." "" "It's lost a lot more times than I: j'M ;TI it's won,'f he explained. "EvcryJ body thinks they've got to have a final round of 64, or, 65 to win it: That's when they press and shoot themselves right out of It. Go oyer the record and you'll be amazed; jat the number of guys who blew it; with two or three holes to Brighamj Y on n g; University's l They go blooiel, track and field stars are among! playj rl T J. TV. sn," ne added In a low the nation's top . intercollegiat could teach myself voice, I performers in at least Ifiv that." events, according to statistics Beaten By Culdahl leased! this week by! NCAA J l.i: one wav or another, alwavs Sam. ; The Cougars are listed among io seems boot the Open. He had the top ten in the nation In five! on won his first attempt,, back it events: broad Jump, high jumpj Guldahl in 1937,) when Ralph discus, javelin, and In home late the squng day to dash. a new him with from snatch it. broad Jump by jThe 24 Snead record. replayed every shot freshman Kent Nance is the! round and shook of last Guldahl'i fourth best in, the nation by a head of the way admiration his in collegiate star, 'and Bob Co wart's f scrambled" to victory. 6':8" high jump ranks sixth lrt Ralph ' There: was 1939, when he blew the nation, Discus star Ron MIckle cur to .hiis big eight; onj the final hole rently ranks fifth in the nation to lose, And there were a total of with a throw of 173'. ZW and four second place finishes, Includ the javelin throw of 236' by! ing a playoff n yvhich he was sophomore Terry Thatcher is beaten by Lew Worsham. ' Twd.l fifth best in the nation; years ago Sncad showed The only BYU sprinter In thd up at t hie Open with a new wedge national standings fsjj Larry Kelly he had never used before. Last who is tied in' seventh! place na vear he kicked it away by playing tibnally with! a : 20.8 in- the! 2204 too much before the tournament. 'I went to Japan, back for yard dash. qualifying rounds then to Puer REDS RETURN HILLMAN Rico for the Canada; Cup, back CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -- i for my own tournament ana a he Pitcher .Dave Hillman has j been number of. jj exhibitions," returned to the Boston Red Sox frowned "When" the Open came by the7 Cincinnati Reds and as along, I 'didn't) have any pep left signed to! Syracuse of the Inter and. when I double bogeyed the national League. The first, hole, I knew that was it." was condi But this year, he promises himpurchased righthander tionally from the Red Sox last self, the'U be in top condition and effort. October. ready for an all-o- UPI Sports Writer . f I'll never quit tournament play as long as I feci I can play winning !i iih i goif." - i, The Slammer was in New York to sign up for the $100,000 d Classic at Upper Mont-- I clair, N. J., Country Club, June 7 10, and admitted he had his eye on the $23,000 first prize; I M Belittles Open That's money," he grinned ike By OSCAIt FRALEY Precision marching could steal the J show at BYU's Invitational . n Meet next week. Stepping out W drill routines will1 be 2,000 uniformed girls rep2 schools from , high resenting two states. Colorful precision and dance marches will be performed right after the flag raising at 12:0 p.m. Saturday, April 28, as spectators await the opening of traik and field finals at Cougar (a. stadium. high-veloci- ty I Denies nig Up In Ngpo al Open I oumey 1 Invitational If tbi number of entries re- precision marching groups to the junior high track and field finals ceived at BYU the past week is program. Consequently, the num will be held in the stadium. meet Climax of the three-da- y uny indication of things to come, ber of participants has also concome with trial will to tinued Track Saturday Invitational the 49th annual increase; annually. both in for the heats a of So the high next applifor scheduled morning Field majority; Meet far, and ' weekend ' 'i I U 1 ji WO Meet a TIME OUT! 1 ; if 1 I 1 I! , J 570 SO. fil AIM, Sp. Fork i ,;. .!- - M Phono j ! 790-313- 4 ;!. Also Stores in j f fit MSM s. i.c, miCE, ogden u :M 'I : ! ii l, ; II ? . it wT h. if 111 'iv: .'i mm f I f I i r M PAY NOTHING DOWN IB, 'I i EASY BUDGET "PAY DAY" TERMS |