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Show - t 'I SUNDAY HERALD 16 : n n . n ijeoU:ci;cy An LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) race Never Bend Impressive by and recent ' startling workouts by Candy Spots, and the . coughing fever threatened today to cut this year' Kentucky Derby field to one of the smallest since Citation beat y to e sity. time with the pros are found within the Alumni ranks, and over half of these have indicated they will be on hand May 3 for the annual gridfest in Cougar stadium. Numbered among those who have played, or are playing professional ball are tackles John Kapele Pittsburg) and Kent Home (Philadelphia), and backs Dick Felt ( Boston ) , Gene Frantz (Detroit), and Nyle McFarland (Oakland). Others "who have been invited to play are. Paul Allen (Vancouver), , Gary Dunn ' (Vancouver), Lonnie Dennis (Vancouver), Larry Anderson (Calgary ) , Wayne ' , Gl Never liend overpowered three other colts Friday to win the $7,500 Stepping Stone Purse, the seven-furlon- g opening day feature at Churchill Downs, by a growtwo- ing seven lengths in 1:22 - 2-- 5, Ash (Minnesota ) , JDave Barrus (Canadian), and AltAmerican El-id- on Fortie' (as yet unsigned). ' Last yrar with only a sprinkling of talent, the Alumni were blanked 18-- by a pretty fair varsity team. This year, even without the services of Fortie, the Varsity squad is expected to be strong. Head coach - Hal Mitchell has about 30 returning lettermen in the fold, plus enough newcomers to make the going rough for anyone desiring a position on the first v three teams. ' To help blend the pro talent, game officials are bringing in Frank "Pop" Ivy, head coach of the Houston Oilers as Alumni coach. Ivy,' a veteran of 11 sea sons in the pro coaching ranks. should he able to piece together a formidable unit. Officials are looking for a crpwd of 5,000 for the game that will climax the Cougars' spring foot ball practice. 0 . fifths off thei track record. r The victory. Never Bend's third of the year in which lack; of ''opposition eliminated mutuer betting, was scored! so easily that it could only have! discouraged most of the remaining dozen or so possible Derby contenders on the grounds. "That should have satisfied most everyone," said? jockey Man ny Ycaza after the race, possibly referring to the , fact that not everyone was satisfied with Never Bend's previous effort in1 winning the Forerunner Purse at Keene- land a week ago. The victory . over Space Skates eli- and Bold Invader, gibles, vand Book Full, boosted Never Bend's lifetime earnings to - ; non-Der- by $502,484. He will be the first Derby start er ever to go to the post with a half million dollars already won. Jerry Slack Gains Berth on Yale University Nine NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jerry SlackJ of j 1304 East Elm Avenue, Provo, Utah, is a member of tne varsity baseball team at Yale University.! Baseball is one of the six sports in ' which Yale athletes compete on an intercol legiate level during the spring season. ;. v Slack prepared for Yale at Provo High School where he par ticipated in football, r wrestling. and baseball. i San Francisco came back with By United Press International At is he in Yale, majoring one goal by Nick Mickoski - with Electrical Engineering. The first, game of the Western 30 seconds remaining in the sec Hockey League playoff, finals was ond stanza and another by Len the longest of the seison. Haley after 13:21 of the third. - 1 - Seattle Icemen Grab Victory By HAL WOOD ' 17:32 minutes of over- RELAY TEAM HONORED Members of SpringviUe d team of 1913 was honored High's jeat relay Saturday at the BYU Invitational track. Hembers of the team include (left to right) : Harold Hartman, Creed Haymond, Arthur Wiscombe, and Fred Wright. Coach Homer Christensen (right) is deceased. 880-yar- 1913 Springviile Runners Honored at BYU Traclcfest who is living in Lewiston, Idaho. effort by The record-smashin- g the Springviile quartet may have been in itself reward enough. The time turned in by the team was to stand in the record books for Fifty years is a long time to wait for an award, even if it's just a medal; But the wait was worth it for members of Springviile High School's relay 8S0-ya-rd team of 1913. . . The foursome that won that event during the 1913 Invitational was recognised and awarded medals Saturday afternoon at BYU's 50th annual Invitational Meet in Cougar stadium'.' . Saturday's meeting marked. the . 1 many years. But officials guiding this year's Invitational, the golden anniver took time during Sat sary event, urday i afternoon's schedule to award individual medals to that winning team of 1913. Only the coach of the 1913 team, Homer Christensen, was not pres ent. Christensen, who later was to coach at Bingham. Iligh and We,st High (Salt Lake City) is deceased. In recalling that winning effort of 50, years ago, Arthur Wiscom be, who now resides ' in Orem, noted some changes in track. Runners in those days did not use , team's first since School they left Springviile High nearly 50 years ago. Two members of the team, Arthur Wiscombe and Fred Weight, live in Utah Valley, while a third members Dr, Creed Haymond, resides in Salt Lake City. The only member who traveled very far for the reunion was Harold Hartman get-foget- hei season contests in the WHL, continue 'until one team wins. A tie is declared after two r overtime- - periods during the regular i e a s o n, if . neither team scores in the overtime. Seattle's Jim Powers scored from five feet out with the decisive goal Friday night before 8,936 chastened fans at San Francisco's Cow Palace. But the real hero .for. - the Totems was goalie Al Millar; '. The goaltender made 54 saves during, the evening, between 15 and .20 more stops than a goalie is usually called upon to make. The Totems got. off to a 0 lead on a. first period tally by Don Chiupka from 30 feet away and Bob Sabourin's slap shot in the second period. A 963 Complete Line Of Fred Bear Bows And Archery Equipment Bows itv All Weights 1 and lengths SEE THEM NOV AT INNES i t 5 S t Smpm mf nts ft sf ts sinf hobsJeis, trsd xhcIi'Jz m fW t"l I --- '' il r r about to Graduate 7 m 1 n Li riv 0 ' .:. Htm. i The Most Fabulous Line ml in America AuMN at Thomas' 240 N. Univ. Ave Fit s 3-30- Provo 30 rnjiLjL Do Your Brakoo Grab? Squeal? Pull to Loft or Right? SERVICE so t IllblUUC V.-.- - V- new Just Say "Charge it" . .. 4 weights Take months to pay I We have an impressive selection of patterns tailored on lean; natural lines by AAadi son aire and Cricketeer. 0AcJjust Brakes; Fro n t ariBRe d VVheel. Bearings. Fnriv 'A-Pr- ont fj Plus S3 5 . .' 4sRtp!aCtmtnrcv ;tprt H needed v x JCvand torsion oeais ,s b&c sSoSi DEAT THE- - RUSH. GET YOUR CAR INSPECTED HOW! Tops in Value State Inspection Station, No. OORDON DOVEH FLORSHCIT.j SHORO U JU 316 W. Center, Provo Dick Bass and Pervis Atkins, Los Angeles Rams backs, have a Any n m TI ATA stands and heckle somebody," he HWadqwartors' TRI PLE PLAY" without the proper suit or sportcoat for this important & tmssTs Crrsrt ttJ csM.9cs ii r tssa ? tsxi o rar czgs tj p far DISPLAY! "four Sportsman's American Car y ! 'ON 22 880-ya-rd 4 i i COMIN AND BROWSE AROOWD, WE HAVE All OUR NEW 1963 SPRING LINES n at tk tdt a madstoai rim v--v SPORTS! YOUNG MAN Suits start at S50 Coats and Blazers at Sport I ATHLETIC occasion,' d 1 lllflill jy TOPS IN; TENNIS, GOLF, OR ANY OTHER BASEBALL years at Chico State College. So what does Bohler, who has coached baseball for 18 years, plan to do? "I'm just going to sit in the June after : Don't get caoght tia&its, wtttr skit WE ARE A FRANCHISED WILSON DEALER lance 316 W, Center, Provo Maim car! SPORTSM! averaging better than 100 miles an hour), will head a team that Is preparing a car for the 1963 classic for thev British Motors Co. of San Francisco. The car will have a Cooper chassis, powered by an Aston engine. Pete Rodriguez will be the v driver. . . 43' years a for Roy Bohler, teacher and coach, will retire in used in the relay was little more than a, stick. Had the Springviile relay team been exposed to some of the mod ern techniques in use today, there s a good chance the record they set 50 years ago might still be on the record books; There is good reason for sus- i pecting this. One member of the foursome. Creed Haymond, became one of the i greatest sprinters in the United States. In races with the famed Charlie Paddock, Raymond beat the champion in 17 out of 21 contests.? ' ". H igh Saturday Springviile School's team of relay 1913 was oH the same track again for the first time in 50 years. Ay See The New 2-- I Vs'isHy Stop five-minu- te - I SPORTSMEN! lie ns starting blocks and the baton , n od And the honeymoon; will nightly television show in the City Tony of Angels and going over pretty plays in the Tournament of good, too 0 Champions next week. . . Peter de Paolo, who captured the Indianapolis "500 in 1925 (he was the first man to win it while six-foo- 3-- best-of-seve- Fall-Wo- ea c at Las Vegas, 'where be, All-Ameri- ca The next game in the contest time Friday night before Seattle for the Lester Patrick trophy will scored the goal needed for a 2 be played Sunday af San Fran win over San Francisco in the cisco: series. first of the Playoff games,, unlike regular Gers Loo City. . UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Saturday's shorts: University of , Southern re expected not only to win the Big Six football crown next fall, but also, possibly, to go through another un' beaten season. most of their The Trojans have team returning including four fine candidates in the fabled "four Bs:" quarterback Pete Beat hard, end Hal Bedsole, guard Damon Bame and halfback Willie Brown. But off spring practices re member this name : Ray Handley. t, A 190 pound sophomore from Reno, Nev., he may furnish the speed needed to give Stanford a chance in its games. Tony Lema, "most eligible" bachelor among the successful men on the pro golf . tour, gets married Sunday to airline stew ardess Betty Cline of Oklahoma , It took M 'bn Calif-nia'sTroja- five others in 1943. s. fough Again For Next 5snia I No fewer than a dozen former BYU, stars who have playing Iff II ouvnern . m Cougar Alumni Loaded With Pros for drsity Grid Game If the number of players with pro footbajl experience is any kind' of indication of strength, BYU's Alumni team should be in i ' much better position this spring to defeat the Cougar var- n II i r SUXD AY, APRIL 23, 1SC3 Utah County, Utah 7J7AA A D r 445 - i?dptfOtt0 i!EW TREADS CLUB D.D. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS IE Narrow or Wide Tubeless mm. 4 ANY SIZE Design. orJTubt-typ- t for Aj Out New Triads, identified by Medallion and thop mark, are IB GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in workmanship and material dut-ins-r life o( trmi. 2. Axainst normal road hazards (exeet repairable punctures) eocoua-tere- d in averyday passenger ear wsa for 12 months. , Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list price current . at time of adjustment. Plus tax and 4 t tlret trada-?- n tr i -- . w Ideal tor motorists, ARROW SHIFTS in the TQ University Fashion puts the stamp of tyle on campus leaders. 5993 let cs lt y: a T,'2;cn2!r8 densnstrattsn T 1 S5 Y FLAN Charge it! Pay Vx monthly homeowners, sportsmen and campers p;ri b4 UT tlG BUSHEL U) R 3-33- 43 J Limit one -- Additional in 16 West Center, Provo y&y yy rCDC)"I - v K 4.44 e a. ,3 PSOVO v Only' SIZE so:x nr? SO. 100 WEST LAY-AWA- I I POLYETHYICNI U5f OUR CCNVINiINT 13 rR3-2E0- 5 rsovo, UT. " |