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Show Rebel HERALD SUNDAihSESfB?2h2 - 6, SUNDAY 1862 pSatibna Sningles. M First. on Wh ips Davis ,V t Cupper In Match 5-S- et fay ? ; 1 "! FOREST HILLS, N.Y, (UPD Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., a tournament flop since being named No. 1 player Both legs of Mickey Mantle are bandaged from ankle for 1962,America's out a five-spulled to . upper thigh before each game. . ."And," groans victory Saturday over Datft Cup' in the first Ralston reticent . Dennis about per "they injuries, Mickey, notably .normally t cuts off round of the' U.S. Singles Cham. sure late in the game-.'- '' - if,' ' '' Z - - ' . Joanne Gtindersoh fir . ' . ' v ' ; - " ff . ' ,'' - x - iA - et -bandage, pionships. circulations" An ' California colAccording to high coun- legian unheralded bounced out the first Ruscil in the San Francisco sian with the help of a disputed get heavy . . " "The greatest satisfaction! get from managing," mused the. Giants' Alvin ,Dark, "is to have a pitcher who's throwing boom-booboom . . . and you know he s got control of the situation.;: . . . That's when you don't need a manager, it was pointed out to Dark. "That's right," he nodded. 'The art of being a good manager is putting yourself Alvin Dark in a position not to manage. v'.The Giant skipper, a shortstop great as a player, insists, ."Jose Pagan can play circles around me . . . in my best days." . . m- The crazy quilt traveling schedules in 'the major . leagues can produce some odd arrival hours . . . like the . Yankees arriving from the coast at 7 a.m. to start their disastrous" Baltimore series . . . but it also sharpened up their sallies. . . . Mickey Mantle and. Whitey Ford spied Coach Frank Crossetti in the lobby after checking in. Xrosetti is a famous lobby sitter who's up at six every morning. . . . "Hey, Frank," cracked the Rover Boys, "this is one time you caught us and it doesn't count." . . Washington Redskin coach Bill McPeak says, "Galen xi an 13 me oesi uunitmg iitsi year quaneroacK x ve ever seen." , ... Dick Farley, the young golf professional at Montauk Manor on the tip of Long Island, cautions against the average duffer watching the example of the big- boomers like Arnold Falmer . . . "who hit as hard as they can on . , - ened their;game out to where all they need is a long wood and a chip on the average hole." . . . while the week-en- d golfer, with less command, should just let the club do the f swinging, with a relaxed grip. Farley and partner Harry Obitz introduced pitcher Bill Stafford of the Yankees to golf last October. Stafford has shot a 70, phenomenal for a beginning. . . . The best golfer in sports, says Dick, is quarterback John Brodie of the Forty Niners. . ... III i i-- f York-Giant- s - - I . Bobby Layrie, the senior member' (15th season), says the kids coming into pro ball "are different. They're more When I camfe up, we would-n'- t confident and money-mindethink of asking for a raise on a club that didn't do .well. Times have changed. The .raise comes first.". The NFL has its own Jacqueline Kennedy. . That's the maiden name of the girl married to St Louis Cardinal d. recruit flanker Bill Triplett. ' s - 35th Ranking: Player Lefthanded Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., a student at the University of Cali fornia and. America's ing player, came from way back in a marathon that started Friday to eliminate Russia's Sergei Lik- hachev, The Russian led, two sets to one, when darkness halted'' the match Friday night and after play resumed on the center court Saturday he couldn't get his game going. His chances for .victory faded . in the fifth set when a linesman called "out" on a ball and most of the the Russian spectators thought was "in" several inches. by Loss of that point set up a loss of service for Likhachey anJ it was the key .break in- the match. Sergei took his defeat philo sophically, protesting the ball only mildly. "Tennis is a sport," he said. 'Today you win, tomorrow you lose. I don't think !the cap influenced the outcome. Any ' ref eree can make a mistake . but when a ball is five inches inside it's a little strange to have, it called out." Title favorites Rod Laver and Margaret Smith of Australia both blasted their opening jfoes but Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia, surprise runner-u- p at Wimbledon, had to. go three gruelling sets to defeat Madonna Schacht of Australia, Laver, shooting for the last leg on a grand slam of the world's four top crowns, toyed with Elea-za- r Davidman of Israel, 35th-ran- 12-1-0, 16-1-8. 4-- 6, k 6-- 1, 6-- 4. - i 8--6, 1-- 6, 6-- 4. 6-- 3, in a 6-- 3, first-rounde- 6--2, Miss Smith r. ld 6--0, 6--1, i b M r 1 A, fVSftl,StAt fa vrs4sr S4r Stft . TIME FOR SMILESJoAnne Gunderson (left) of Kirkland, Wash., and her Ann Baker Tenn., were all smiles prior to their final round of Women's. National Amateur' Champion ship Saturday Miss Gunderson won 9 Miss Baker. (Herald-UP- I and 8 over the Telephoto). op-poije- e, ; 17-year- Kld Rating WEST JORDAN, Utah (UPI) NBA Middleweight Champion Gene Fullmer plans to speed up his training program in preparalion for a title defense against British. Empire Champ Dick Tiger. Beginning Monday the West Jordan fighter, will spar twice daily at Manager Marv Jenson's gym. "Gene ; thrives on hard' work and the increased pace won't bother him," said Jenson as he announced J Fullmer's latest plans. ischeduled to meet Oct. 16 are Fullmer and Tiger Candlestick Park. at San Francisco's .The' Utah fighter wiLjwork out at West Jordan through the month of September then move to. San Francisco about 10 .days before the title bout NBA Ran king iri ar " tournament. . ' .Bob's downed Cheyenne VFW, and Morris eliminated Per son's Electrlc.of Salt Lake City, 5--1, 2-- 0, 4, 3, Frank Carbone of Bob's Auto . led his .teem to victory with four hits In four at bats, while Paul "Hodges "contributed a two-ru- n homer ia the fourth lrnbg. Bill for" the Uagle went all the way " victory. Pitcher Gary Ernest of Morris Motors drove In four runs, while Gene Laursen added a triple and . a homer for three runs. Ernest . Sotthe win. 6-- 5, 000-230-O- -5 000-100-0- 212-034- By DICK OLIVER United Press International The RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) fastest butterfly swimmer in the United States has a problem or, as the logicians call it; a di . lemma. North Carolina State's Ed Spen cer is the idol of girls wherever he travels to shatter swimming records. But the handsome and can't keep wiry," a girl friend. 6-- 1, an 100-met- er , 021-000-- COMPUTI HOWE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " lighting Fbdvrei, Wk, AIRPLANE TAXI For Am butane ; tc Hcmsan Electr!e Supply Switches, 1344 So. Sfatc, Or.m AC A I 95 M. Christopher .isuPEf5ri or EMERGENCY QUICK TRIPS 15c Par Cafe Ft MI! 3--1 SOS . - FR 06 . pTest 30-in-ch ot 14-fo- ot ts -- 193-yar- 'i . he said. "Doctors advised me to take Up swimming to try to build . up my body and health. then I've "It worked and since to the sport. I feel been devoted owe the sport a lot. It's done I both physically a lot for me and socially." Is Rough , Training owns a gas stafather Spence's tion in Wallingford, atifout half an ho"ur's drive- from Philadelphia. N.C. State swimming coach Wil summer training lis Casey's schedule for his boys was admit tedly rough. "They trained for, six hours a day," Casey said. "They began at . five in the .morning and swam iabout seven iniles & day preparing for the meets. You could say lihey were kind of pooped out as far as. any social life goes." The quiet and reserved Spencer Ssays he's willing to forego his social life next year for the Wolf- pack. "We all. have espirit de corps," he said. "I know this is going to be my best year. I think I can worry about the girls after I aduate from N.CL. State." . . - . . j " 1 J0B . :j fj i Sep?. M IStars : Back To SchooJ Price .mm ymra , ir Cotton Twill Gym Pants Supporter - likts HaU' Sinclair tervic so wH h comet in EVERY MORNING." "H There's no limit to our effort to give you the service you expect! -- ENGINE Kleen'n Kote SERVICE Gets rid of ell dirt, great grim. Coat LARGEST SELECTION IN THE STATE' r BIG DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHS, GROUPS, ETC MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALITY . -SEE WAYNE WINTERTON t ; . it DESE&ET DIAMOND & TROPHY COMPANY r 285 No. 1st East Provo . Booming Drives drives got her . WOWhaoming within 18 "feet of the pin on the 10th and she stroked it in for the eagle 3. Miss Baker had won only aone hole to that point-'w- ith on a four for the par putt 15-fo- By JOHN RIGHTS t i j and several others FINEST TROPHIES LOWEST PRICES leaM.'" 455-yar- 6-- 4, -1 -0 al p- 8, TROPHIES . - d- Exclusive , NEW YORK (UPI) United Kingdom radio and televi sion kinescope rights to the Floyd Patterson-Sonn- y Liston heavyweight title fight at Chicago next month have been purchased "by the British Broadcasting Corporation, according to David Reiner, vice president of Graff, Reiner and Smith Inc. "The deal has been completed and contracts win be finalized .within a week," said '' Reiner. , i was ah the same, hole, that she notched .the only , eagle of the tournament earlier in the day. Missl; Gunderson, who said the women s amateur ended her tour nament scheidule for the year. really proved her pre match': statement that "I'm on the verge of playing very, very well." She felt sire was neariig her peak in the" 3 land 2 victory over Ameri- cat Curtis Cup teammate Phyllis Pniusi Friday in her semi-fin: . y match; MisS Gunderson converted bird ie butts o1! 4, 7t 5 and 15 feet in coerng the first nine holes at orieK)Ver par 37 for a four-u- p ' ; Swim Ace Idol of Fair Sex But He Can't Keep A Girl 6-- 0. BBC BOUGHT er ot were called off because of darkness. All unfinished matches will Our Chapel of Memory of Provo, Wesf Side Merchants . of Colorado Springs, Maddox ice of Denver and Spencer's Sporting Goods of Englewood, Colo., took first-roun- d wins Friday. Our Chapel upset Bob's Auto, Maddox roughed up Morris, 12-West Side drubbed Pehr-son'- s, 7-and Spencer's scored Friover the Cheyenne VFW, . . day. Lin escorts: , 10 3 Bob's Auto .... . VFW '2 2 Cheyenne BUI Llngle and Ted Shields; Walt Gebhardt and ,Tom Schoenberg 12 14 2 Morris Mtrs... 7 6 Pehrson's GJS.. el Am Crouch; Gary Ernest and Grant Mills, Dick Knotti (4), Bill Sarter (6) and Don Walker. 525-yard- ot; 7-- 5, be completed today before the regular Sunday schedule is . played. . a. POCATELLO, Ida (UPI) PROVIDENCE," R. I. (UPI) Eight men reached the quarterV. Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., final round and four women' adwho had four, bogeys Joanne, was surprisingly boosted from vanced 'td the semifinals of the to for Miss1 Baker over the fourth to second among middle- Idaho State Tennis Tournament firsteight 18 with her holejsi went j ' five-loweight contenders today by the here Saturday. birdie on 13. Miss Baker, World Boxing Association despite Quarterfihalists in the men's di who won oniy three holes all day, his Aug. 18 defeat by welter vision are: Majj Frank Sample cut the margin to 5 by nudging weight champion Emile Griffith of Idaha State College, Skip sedi-vi- c birdie putt, on the a four-fjo- t bout at Tacoma, in their non-titl- e of Boise, Leon wFenwick of par 35, d 15th.: Wash. ' Miss of Bob. Miss Gunderson retaliated with PocateUo, Dwyer 'Denny, 23, is now( rated just oula, Box Axtell of Idaho State a birdie on 18. and started below top contender Dick Tiger College. Jim Foulger of Salt Lake m second 18 with a six-u- p bulge, of Nigeria, who fights Gene Full City, Brad Humphries pf Twin j Tie champion canned a mer, for Gene's WBA version of Falls and Lynn Benson of Kem birdie putt on the 20tht and a the world middleweight crown, at merer, Wyo. par putt on the. next hole to San Francisco Oct. 16. Women's-semifinalisare Bar extend her lead to 8up. Miss In his "rise, Moyer not only, re bara Chandler and Jan Anduiza Baker, playing in her thfrd Womplaced Joey. Giardello of Phila Of Boise, Lois Lipe of Twin Falls en's Amateur, interrupted with ha d delphia at the number two spot and Marian Blackinton Of Poca twolfoot par putt on the but he also passed third-plac- e teUo. 22nd hole for her . last threat. Paul Pender of Brobkline, Mass., Final matches will be play : who. is recognized as world mid- i i after today's, action na . ( Monday out in areas dleweight champion rows the field to two in each di MTmTthrrv side WBA jurisdiction. vision. Giardello was - dropped ' clear Over 200 players participated out of the top 10 because of a sus? the tournament, which also in pension "against him that was in cluded doubles competition. originally levied 'by the Jacksont Commission ville, Fla.; Boxing because of Joey's allegedf runout LIGHT HEAVDZS SIGN f on a match with unranked Yama Mass. WORCESTER, UP) Bahama. At last week's Tacoma conven Light heavyweight Mike Pusateri where the association's 1 of Dedham, Mass., who has won tion, name was changed from "Na- 18 of his fights by knockouts, has Holmes of U Guarantees you ' tional" Boxing Association to the signed to meet Leroy eight-round an in Newark, N.J., 'World" Boxing Association, it the best used car Warranty was voted that Giardello fight Ba- bout at Mechanics Hall oh Sept. : because. " hama at Jacksonville within ' 90 13. ; If give you a .1 5 discount en In his other two pro fights, 'Pusdays or risk permanent suspenand for en ypar. labor parts j, ateri drew once and lost once, sion. J , 'pArOnfy Nw Cor Dealers can issue and honor GW certificates. Young Joey Archer of New Service at members, coast to York broke into the top 10 midr BEARS. TRADE TACKLE 3 coast. for the first dleweight rankings Show your GW Certificate after Tackle Johh CHICAGO rtJPI) time in his ; career and was I repair work is done; your dealer I named "J3oxer of the Month" be-- , Mellekas, the Chicago Bears' N(f. ' expects rhis. ', 4 draft choice in 1956, was traded cause of his impressive turn-fabl- e SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS victory overi Puerto Rican by the club: Thursday to the San and buy from' Jose Gonzalez ' last' Saturday Francisco Forty Niners in ex the GW Dealers. Joey, 24, was placed In the num-- ; change for a high draft pick. Mel ber 10 spot because ql his 30th lekas, who played his collegiate Ja triumph ball at the University of Arizona, victory in 31 fights Ask for FREE G W Certincote over the only man who had was used, at center as well as beaten him. tackle by the Bears. , 2-- Motor Nine Wins in Second Round of Region Tourney ' ... . 'j oparaie enaeaj ine maicn on me . and the-- , 28th, a par 5, granddaddy of them all here. It',. iri . 6-- 3, -- .' ingi i . , match ' ' ., long-rang- ; Idaho Sfate 4 Gundtson. who seemed moire serious about golf tPjl' bej Satiurday than in klx previous matches, overwhelmed the Tennessee! teen-age- r e with her I drives and deadeye putt--. ' er 100-met- er Between you'n'me, the Dallas Texaris would like peo-pje to Know mat even 11 ADner Jtiaynes was m contact with the Pittsburgh Steelers, he's working on the "second contract ... . . with an option that still year of a two-yeties him to .the American Football League club in 1963. . . . CHEYENNE, Wyo. (DPI) Bob's Auto' Service of Denver and Morris Motors of Provo, Utah, salvaged wins Saturday to stay alive in the regional' . softball nt, ' Umes.'l Missl 8 Netters Reach Semifinals In TRAINING CAMP TEMPO . 6-- 2, Moyer4 Hikes FULLMER TO SPEED UP 4. 6-- 4, . le . Spencer explained his problem while recuperating from a virus a, pneumonia attack after recently butterfly, winning the race at the men's National AAU championships, 6-"My girl, Susan, and I just broke up-- last week," the Wolf pack senior said. "What 6-with traveling all over' the counFifth-seede- d Fred Stolle of try for swimming meets and 11 Australia kept the record intact months of the yearlat North; Caramong the ' leading Aussies by olina State College, we never got drubbing Finn Dag Jagge of Nor- to see each other. Chicago , was way, the trip that did it, I think.' AmeriAmong the better-know- n Didn't Feel Well cans advancing were Don Dell . Spencer went to Chicago to of Bethesda, Md., and Ron Holm-- , swim with the U.S. medley relay berg, an army private stationed team in a triangle meet against at West Point. the Japanese and West German . Darlene Hard of Montebeilo, teams, but a doctor ordered him women's champ to! stay in bed at. his Calif., two-tim- e in but seeded only fifth this year, Wallingford, Pa. . opened her title defense by deBefore winning the AAU butterfeating Rita Bentley of England, fly, race at Cayahoga Falls, Ohio, 6--4. as he's . called, comFourth-seedeRafael Osuna, "Spence,"about "feelinglousy," plained bouncy ace of Mexico's Davis And rightly' so, Ed had pneuCup team, finished off Roger monia. Werksman of Los Angeles, The NCAA. and AAU 10-just before nightfall. Valen-cou- rt Eighth-seede- d Frank Froehling butterfly champion, Edwin Spencer began swimming at of Carol Gables, Fla., recent winan early age in his native. Wallner of the -- International Tournament at Moscow, and Larry Nag-le- r ingford. "As a kid, I was real sickly," ' of Studio City, Calif., were at 2 in the fifth set when their ' 4, . I Record Six Times j Glenna Collett Vara Jr. won this tournament a record six ' 1 6-- . 6-- 2, . , I . .!.' I): ' ar 6-- 1, n i 1 Ralston double faulted frequently, just as he had as Chuck McKinley's doubles, partner in Davis Cup play. 6-- 1, TTrtT-nttn- cr . 6--3. Sharon trounced tiny In the Pfitula of Detroit, second round after drawing a first round bye. Two Best Players Tomas Lejus and Anna Dmit-rievi Russia's two best players - with ease. in the tournament, If you doubt the impact of golf, take a look at the Lejus ousted EveretwonSchneider of early results in the first popular vote to elect the out- The . Netherlands, standing professional athlete of the year .!. . conducted and Miss Dmitrieva scored over by the MEND Fund (Medicine to Eliminate Nerve and little Hv Paldan of Norway, Muscle. Disorders). . . . Arnold Palmer holds a plurality lead above Willie Slays, with Floyd JPatterson and Paul "Vh o mnirtn novt in lino in rjiamninm. contest. . Palmer 'corraled' 20 per cent of the ballots: . The lasting popularity of pro football has infected the players Every club in the National Football League has at least one regular with a decade of experience have f ive.. ..the New ' " 10-- 8, , !' ': ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI) Blonde. Joanne Gunderson, giving a superb .exhibition of putting, Ann Baker of routed: 9 andl 8 SaturMaryville, Tenn., contest to sixth become the day ant in history to win the U. :S. Women's Amateur golf championship at least three times.. Miss Gunderson, ,' who lives in Kirkland, Wash.; 30 miles from 1961 titleholder Anne Quast Dicker, whizzed over the first 18 holes match-pla- y final of this over the sloping country club jof with a two Rochester course ' under-pa- r 70. The torrid round was the best ever recorded byi a woman over this 72, 6,161-yar- d layout, and pushed Joanne to a lead at the half' mark.way Mrs. Jean Tpainor of Rochester,; N. Y., a member of the host club, netted a. one-ovpar73 on 1961 the best for previous Sept. 6, tound. Miss Gunderson's 70 .will not go into the record rooks here because of a pair of conceded putts on the first 18 holes. 36-ho- d, fr-2- - - Giants, it's not so much a linesman's call.. bad arm that has made Mike Reed ripped Ralston a Bakers-fielMcCormick's title drive conCalif,, power hitter who tribution almost nil . . ; but was the goat of the, costly U.S. the fact the young southpaw doubles defeat in the recept cup series with Mexico, won't brush back hitters. 4-- 6, ; : . 2-- 6, ' '.- - and ; ongtno with Invisible plastic an SPECIAL 95 4' ") :! , ! .7- Mflft Cotton-Wo- DUWL0P TEMMISf EQUIPMENT ... ol : -- ,L n3 S4?si; (g)(2) Sox SALE CLOSE-OU- T 40 OFF Dunlop Rackets Were $11 00 Dot. Balls Tennis Dunlop Championship NOW .L f 48 35 001 Balls Warwick Tennis I Dunlop ! $50doz. $4L Basketball Uniforms In Stock for Teams and Wards! IH1MHS SINCLAIR SERVICE FR 3-94- 17 j287 South Universify - Provo 156 North Univorsitv Garv Dunn. Mar. ! Provo |