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Show PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Brian d and Sternberg, an sophomore at the University of Washington, set a world's record for the pole vault Saturday when he soared to a IS feet, 5 inches, ihe highest any vaulter ever has climbed cloud-war- d in outdoors competition. Sternberg, who previously had done 16 feet, ZVi indoors, vaulted to the record height on his first try, a few scant breaths after he had done a measured 16 feet, 1 inch, also on his first attempt and the first time he ever had attempted that height outdoors. Then, with 37,432 pulling for him with every nerve, the tall, slender youngster dared 16 feet, 7 inches, and on his second try, appeared to have made it. But iron-arme- the bar tumbled down and he had to settle for the 18 feet, 5 inch record. ; It wiped out the 16 feet, 4 inch mark that John Pennel of Northeast Louisiana set on April 10, and the recognized world mark that Penti Nikula of Finland set at Kauhavar Finland, last June 22. Sternberg, of corse, was the talk of the meet which saw six Carnival records broken during the two days, including one American and college standard set when Pat Trayner of Villanvo ran to an 8:57.1 clocking repeating his championship of a year, ago in the 3,000 meters steeplechase. Until the Huskies sophomore went vaulting toward the stratosphere the honors were scattered among Michigan State , whose steel-shoulder- sky-serapi- Ski Scenes Va'y n n u sprint quartet won both the 440 and the 6S0. relays, with Foxdham also a doubie winner by virture of its taking the two mile Saturday to couple with its record breaking A man poised himself in the starting gate as the starter count- ed out the remaining five seconds for the first racer of the Silver Belt Ski Race . ; last weekend at the Sugar Bowl in California . The man . was wearing black racing pants with a faded blue tripe on each side and a red r sweater bearing a thumb wide line of white around Pinned on the th front of the sweater was a small Insignificant looking ornament with the , inscription that read Swiss National Team. The man was Willie Favre . . . man bent on winning ! Up till this race most had been saying yes" to his partner, this year's i. - pull-ove- mid-ectio- n. ; m Golfers from Cyprus High and Tourney held Friday on the Timp ly defended . his Class A Golf Judge Memorial won top honors Course. Championship, as he turned back In the BYU Invitational Golf Kean Ridd, Cyprus, successful-- an increased golfing iield. to capture low scoring honors with a 76 stroke card. His mark Wan aUa J iJ sir a ftiwril-Defeat San Diego 3-- 0 Ed Miner, also of Cyprus, who took second with a , close 77. Paul iff t . M Salt Lake Bees Post Shutout Win On Coriander's Program Reorganized For '63 Monte Rassmussen was elected president Friday evening of the new junior baseball program for the South Provo area, it was reported today. The area extends south of Center Street to the city limits, east to the mountains and west to the lake. Other officers include Bruce in charge Farrer, vice president of the 11 and 12-- y ear-olcircuit; Grant Smith, vice president in charge of the 9 and loop; David Lindsay, player agent for the 11 and boys; Dick Bogus, player agent for the 9 and boys, and Barbara Rasmussen, secretary-- ic ld s Loaders In TIMS CU7I South Provo Junior Dtasobdl treasurer By DICK SEIGEIt win a record five events, set a Carnival mark of 3:20.1 winning its only victory, in the sprint medley and Maryland upset Winston-Salein the shuttle hurdles which the four mile of the opening day. North Carolina team had dominVillanova, which' had hoped to ated in six of the last seven years. downhill winner J 00s Officers voted to call the new Minch, and "no" to him on ability overall organization the Ameri to win ski races. "Willie can't can League. do it." to reorganize It was Racers and spectators watching the Southnecessary Provo area because viewed a blitz leave the starting the city junior-baseba- ll leaders gate. The man in the red sweater voted recently to drop the WBBA and on a pair of "made in U.S." program in favor of the Junior skis proceeded to dive, wiggle Pony-Co- lt League setup. and skate for each precious frac Under the new program, there tion of a second as he streaked will be separate leagues for 9 through the 40 gate giant slalom and players and for course of over a mile in length. 11 and boys. so? Was the Now you say ' WBBA Under the one program. course really that tough that boys 9 to 12 were lumped into should raise an eyebrow? The rest of the invfted field of one league. Class A racers proceeded to folLeague officers also - reported low Willie down the mountain; Saturday there would be tryouts They went this wayand that Thursday at 5 p. m. at North way: Joos Minch . . . wobbly, Park for all, 11 and but sure. Jimmy Huega . . . players who weren't on WBBA smooth, but too cautious. Buddy teams last year. Boys in this age Werner . . . great in spots, but couldn't overcome two spills. And so on went the racers down Mt. Disney's razor-bac- k ridge and slopes . . . down the tricky combination of gates with its icy : trap, down the speed accelerat ing pitch along the ridge, over the flying knoll with its double , bump and turn,' out onto the face through a rolling and fading turn and down through the nerve and reflex testing gates to the finish line. The winner . . . Willie Favre, 118.. Following Minch, Jimmy Huega and Utah's Alan Miller. The man who de vised the course after snow pre-Olymp- Cypr us. Judge Golf Stars Win Honors In Invitation SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1CC3 Utah County, Utah d determined lo Wi- nSo Willie Favre Won SUNDAY HERALD 15 group who were on WBBA teams in 18G2 won't be required to participate in the tryouts, it was 4-Hii- By United Press International reported. Beatiic to Address Annual ISA Moot; By United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Veteran ski coach Bob Beattie will 'Rescue them? Darn It, Purvis, we a freed our fishing trip would be strictly stag!" be guest speaker this weekend at the Intermountain Ski Association annual convention at Brighton. . Beattie, coach of the U.S. Olympic Alpine team and head coach at Colorado University, will address the group at Mt. Majestic Manor. The (UPI) Delegates to the U.S. Ski Asso- bellPHILADELPHIA no will a save floored longer ciation will be selected at the from a knockout in Penn1963-6- 4 fighter ISA the race and meeting sylvania. schedule will be drawn up. The State Athletic Commission effect Thursday a new put into ' safety measure directing the knockdown timekeeper and referee to continue counts beyond the- - bell. Commissioner Alfred Klein explained that if the felled The Provo Gun Club will boxer fails to regain his feet in 10 seconds, he will be ruled a sponsor a merchandise trapshoot knockout victim "in the round Sunday starting at 10 a.m. and lately concluded." continuing until dark. Klein said if a boxer rises at Shooters will be classed ac- the count of eight and it is alcording to ability so all competi- ready six seconds after the bell, tors will have an equal chance the rest period between rounds will not be extended. at winning a prize. Now Safety Rule Established by Boxing Board Provo Gun Club it.'". To Hold Shoot Oklahoma City and Seattle held onto first place in' their divisions in the Pacific Coast League Saturday despite the fact that both teams went down to defeat Friday ' night. The 83'ers, leaders in the Southern Division with an 5 record, had trouble getting up steam throughout their battle with the Indians at Spokane, scoring only in the ninth inning and taking a 1 drubbing from their hosts. The Indians tallied twice in the first frame and once in the seventh, and the Oklahoma rally, a double by Jim Pendleton that scored Von McDaniel, was too late and too' . short. The Rainiers, heading up the 4 Northern Division with a lead over mark,, held a two-ru- n Hawaii at, Seattle going into the ninth but the Islanders struck back with six tallies to win In other action, the Tacoma Giants won their home opener 0 over Dallas-Fo- rt Worth, thel San Diego Padres suffered a 0 shut- 8-- 3-- ior out in their own park at the hands of the Salt Lake City Bees, and Portland and Denver, playing In the Beavers stadium , split a day-nigdoubleheader, Denver taking the day game 11-- 4 and the hosts winning the nightcap 6-Bob Garibaldi scattered nine singles to notch the Giants shutout, and third baseman Jim Ifart furnished the power with a two-ru- n in homer to ice the contest ' ' the eighth. Salt Lake City blanked the Padres on the strength of Wayne Car lander's four-h- it hurling while the Bees scored twice as a result of San Diego errors. . ht 2. Langager, Orem, became all state again when he toured the 18 hole swimming pond In ,79 to tie for third place, then beat John. Clay of Highland in a sudden r death playoff. In team scores first place went to Cyprus with Ridd, Miner, Terry Draper and Craig Ridd combining talents for a low 1S3 stroke score. Highland was g with 334; and Provo trailed with a 344 for third. In Class B compeUUon Brian Riley, youngest of the Riley clan at Judge Memorial, took low score honors with a 43 for an sec-on- , nine , hole tourney abbreviated play. Dick Thomas, BY High, was second with 45 strokes, and Dion Riley, an older brother, was third with 46. I 1 TTT ;7-- ni 3-- ! 3-- To Succeed in your RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed vocation Specialized Work AH LANDER'S .'. . . . Wear a Careerman Univ. Ave. 430 S. ISFIIIFIIII . . . . . . 9-- 5. . TTTT ti m dim mid then . A A . Big Leagues By United Press International 'American League Club G. AB R. II. Pet. Player-9 35 5 14 .400 KC Causey, Jlinn 16 60 14 22 .367 . Allison, Apariciv Bait 15 58 8 21 .362 Leppert. Was 13 36 4 13 .361 5 12 .353 10 34 Tresh, NY Yastmski, Bos 12 49 6 17 .347 Robinson, Chi.. 11 3310 13.342 16 62 12 21 .339 Charles, KC 15 62 8 x 21 .333 IHnton, Was 10 21 .333 storms sank the 63 14 LA Wagner, regular course Robinson. Bait 15 54 ' 7 18333 on Mt. Lincoln in 32 inches of " U 27. 5 9 .333 Utah type powder was part-tim- e Sullivan, KC . n?n a : l w Provo rfesident and Sugar Bowl School Director Junior Boun- Ski 30 13 8 .433 Covngton, Phil H " " OUS4 ; Demeter, Phil 15 58 . 9 23 .397 A must be tribute made to Sil17 61 10 24 1393 Howard. LA ver Belt and Race Chairman Edwards, Cin 14 49 6 19.388 Bowl Ed Manager Siegel White. StL , 17 68 14 26 .382 Sugar his oiled race well and organiza24 7 .331 63 17 ..Altaian, StL 17 63 15 25 .368 tion. What would have been more .'Groat, StL 17 61 10 22 .361 hot air thanv cold snow at other F.A10U, SF 17 64 12 23 .359 race areas and cancelation of the Cepeda, SF' turned Out to be H.Aaron. Mil 18 69 16 24 .348 Utopia, and race running y. . both Mathews, Mil - 18 66 7 23. 343 racing with cool nerves. Home Runs SKI NOTE: AltaX leaves Us AnAmerican League Wagner, daily schedule this weekend to gel j 6; Allison, Twins 5; Held, In operate the "weekend only" dians; Howard, Yanks and Smith, route from here out." , Orioles, all 4. Next race . . . MemorialxDay II. ... National Aaron, Giant Slalom at Mammoth Mtn. League Braves 6; Howard, Dodgers; Demeter, Clendenon, Pirates; Phils; Mays, Giants; McCovey, Giants and Cepeda, Giants, all 4. Runs Batted In SEE THE American League Allison, Twins 16; Wagner, Angels 12; NEW 1963 L. Thomas, Angels 12; Ward, White , Sox; Howard, Yanks and K aline, Tigers, all 10. JQHtlSOU and National League Boy er, Cards 17; Demeter, Phils; H. 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