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Show - '' I . if - j - i - ft ' , t .; 4 v , ' With n Ul SfertPi'ac wee BYU .SSh1'"19? SUNDAY. HERALD A-- "III ; I by i . - ,V,. . 80 Gridders Expected .r ,:' Shirley r , 1 '1". : It - . Is ; Glad; She Turned Pro i ol the interesting little scenes played around the One -- National Football League training campsf this summer has been Pete Rozelle's annual preseason talk about the" evils of sarabb'ng. . . . Last spring's crackdown, on Paul Horn-unAlex Karras and the Detroit 'Lions, admitted l the commissioner, "gave 'me some more concrete examples of why we have such rules . . . and about the importance of reputation.". g, How did Hornung's club, the champion Green Bay Packers, take his spiel (a practice, incidentally that Was "started by the late Bert Bell?) . . . "With deep-e- st 40-min- ' said concentration," ... main To Pete minority arWhat's wrong gument about betting on yourself? Rozelle hammers hard on three points: 1) a player betting 'each week sets a pattern, so that if he lays off any week, it might be a tipoff to wary bookies, who will reevaluate the "line" and cause a fluctuation in Rozelle odds 2) betting on your self, because of the point spread, can affect a player's conduct during the game e.g., if you're favored by 7 and only leading by 4 points, instead of sitting on a safe lead, you might gamble to score again and even cause your team to lose the game by that gamble 3) and this is who a the biggest danger, player gambles might get on the hook and owe bookmakers several thousand dollars . . . tie easiest way he can pay off is to do business with them. The only player who bothered to seek out the commissioner and discuss the gambling probe with him individually was guard Ted Karras of the Chicago Bears . . . who had a natural family interest since Alex happens to be his baby brother i ... ... -- ... Basketball in the summertime the annual Maurice Stokes benefit game at Kutshers in the Catskills turned proup a few interesting developments: a weight-liftin- g to torso Chamberlain's Wilt built has upper up gram . 318 pounds) . . amazing proportions (he already weighs Art Heyman of the Knicks, via Duke, is a young Elgin Baylor in versatility and drive . . . Bob Pettit is still the gentleman of the pros the Baton Rouge (and St. Louis at a New England Hawk) banker waited out two stand-by- s N. in car a and rented Newark, J., at his own airport expense to make the game Grover Powell, the glib new wxmderkind of the New York Mets, is from Wyalusing, Pa. . . . which he describes jls the place "Marie Antoinette was headed for until she had that accident in the kitchen." ... ... Ben SchwartzwaWer, the dour headmaster at Syracuse, was in New York to drum up the Notre Dame battle this fall and said that Val Pinchbeck, his publicity man, "cautioned me to be careful. The New York press puts down what you say. Well, old Ben never says much. So we're all right there." . . . Tom Tresh of the Yankees is a switch hitter at the insistence of his dad Mike, the old White Sox catcher . . . young Tom was so small when he got to high school he had to play the infield because it was the only job he was suited for . . . switch hitting gave him a little plus for squeezing into the lineup . . . Between you'n'me, the surest way to get an argument east of the Rockies is to expostulate that George Mira of Miami (Fla.) is not the greatest quarterback in college football this year , . . but scout Don Klosterman of the Kansas City Chiefs, maybe the outstanding roper of campus talent, argues that Pete Beathard of Southern California is the top pro prospect among the varsity field generals ... . teim which has its Any top rusher, passer, pass receiver and linemen bade from last year should shape up as a pretty formidable football machine. But that's not necessarily so in the Plaouse country where the University of Idaho opened Foot-bapractice Saturday with e-taking sessions and a mile run. Coach Dee Andros welcomed back 59 hopefuls, including 24 lettennen, and began preparing for the Sept. 21 opener here against Fresno State College. The Idaho contingent should be stronger than last year, and Andros states emphatically that it will be, but with a schedule that Includes the likes of Missouri, all Oregon and Arizona State it may be difficult road games for the Vandals to improve oir ll pictur- - . a-re- er a - their 1962 record of two wins, six losses and a tie. Returning quarterbacks Gary Gagnon and Gary Mires are expected to share signal-callin- g honors. The pair platooned last season while completing 47 passes between them for 506 yards. Top wingman back is Vera Leyde who hauled down 15 passes for 225 yards and two touchdowns. Leading the returning backs is Rich Naccarato, who carried the ball 87 times in 1962 for 329 yards. 3 CLOSE JV1; ' LOANS STATEr OREM , tr 21 , it f $ . - v ? : l ' 'w1 X -- v ' .,.,.. I pearance and her pleasing dispos- i ition. ; In April of 1960 Shirley lay In an Augusta, Ga.,- hospital suffer '. ) ; - i ; - y ' 1 It-wa- s ' 1 I &?S C ' W "K . "V " " " ' V '. l '' '1 ; Enj-glehor- World's Richest Quarterhorse RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.j M. (UPI) The richest single-trac- k quar- terhorse race in the world will be run here Monday but it will take only a matter of seconds. For not only is the, fifth annual futurity one of.. the richest races in the world, it is one of the shortest 400 yatds. The horses, including; three unbeaten juveniles, will parade to : an 6-- 5 "V ' All-Americ- an jper-form- er thisyear. s The center spot could be a bit of a problem vtth a sophomore Glenii Shea as the likely start- err bin tne rough and tough, 220- pound Honolulu husky, could de ' velop fast and become one of BYU's greatest linemen. With sorije 25 lettermen to give his team the necessary experi- ence, Mitchell figures, his Cats ' could make a darn good run at the crown At least he's confident he's got enodgh "horses" so his club shouldn't be disgraced by any. by most experts as the league's o its schedule. team inonce team but bestj again are to win crown the because eligible they don't play enough loop .games), also will concede he must come: up with a top grade tailback if the Brighams are going to in 1962. By Own Admission And by Mitchell's own adinis sion trying io replace Fortie, who was second 4In both total offense and rushing and fifth in scoring among the major colleges to the nation last season, may take; some '' -l- t:'H.' i doing. The head man of the Clawing Cats, who, in some quarters have been! picked to win the conference! title (Arizona: State Is rated , - J . ICAC Draws Up ' " " - be successful this season. Fortie was not only a fine performer? talent-wis- e but was the of inspirational type player and that will make finding a replacement doubly hard. Best BaU At the moment, Phil Brady, junior appears to be the best bet to. Inherit the first string tailback spot. In the past, the Brady, who is blessed with great speed and power, has been a somewhat tocbhsjstent playeri' looking great on some occasions and somewhat less than sensational on others. Mitchell is hoping that with the added responsibility placed on him this year he will develop Into kind of player and a perhaps become a more mature . ; 200-pon- d, 6--3 i nil) "' smmnwaarnmmttrMtt il " "'' - ONE OF THE KEYS TO COUGAR SUC CESSFhil Brady, BYp Tailback, wiU be one of keys to Cougar football hopes this fall. The Cats will open practice Mon day morning;, witn u candidates expected to report tor the initial session. long-legg- ed 4 More Name 200 College Gridders Pose Golfers Enter For Pictures on 3 Campuses Press International their, Utah Open against University, at at players returned sam Salt its By United More than 200 college football to campuses Lake City, Provo and Logan Saturday to prepare for the new season. On all three campuses it was picture day as the players posed for photographers while members of the coaching staffs discussed the outlook for the new campaign. At Provo, Brigham Young UniveHal Mitchell greetrsity-coach ed 80 candidates, including tailback Phil Brady. Brady is expected to fill the shoes of Eldon Fortie, the great BYU runner of LAKE CITY (UPI) Four more name players from the professional golf tour have entered the 1963 Utah Open which begins next Wednesday over the newly remodeled Salt Lake Coun try Club Course. Latest entries in the meet are Gene Littler, Lionel Hebert, Dow Finsterwald and Bobby Nichols. The meet gets underw a y and Wednesday with a pro-awill be followed by a match play tournament. The entries include former Pro-v- o 'ast year. Some 60 hopefuls turned out at professional Billy Johnston who the University of Utah while won the meet in 1960. coach Tony Knap, beginning his first season at Utah Slte, greeted a similar number. Both BYU and Utah are members of the Western Athletic Conference while the Aggies are playing as independents. Among those reporting in the Aggie camp was quarterback Bill Munson, a player Knap figures By United Press International could become one of the nation's AMES, Iowa, Aug. 31 (UPI) Iowa State University's extensive top passers. At BYU MitcneH expects to intramural athletic program will be headed by a former Brigham field one of the biggest lines in Young University football player Cougar history. Lynn Reading. Director of Athletics Gordon CICADA TO STUD Chalmers Saturday announced apNEW YORK (UPI) Cicada, fillies of pointment of Reading, a 1959 one of "the all-tigreat BYU graduate and a native of the turf and the leading imoney-Utah to- - head the program, An f winner evei of her sex, lis being nually over 8,000 male students retired to stud after throwing participate in 27 sports. As many a stifle in a ' training session. ls 160 touch football teams and Owner Christopher T. Ohenery 250 basketball teams take part. announced that the filly Reading attended high school champion of 1961 would be retired jit Murray, Utah,- where he let- to tne uaiDorne r arm in tered in football,- basketball and Kentucky. Cicada, winner of 23 of 41 races, earned a total of $783,- tennis. At BYU he was a football center. 324. r SALT m 72-ho- ld Former Cougar Gridder Gets Iowa State Job . -- ' ter take-char- ' The Aggies open! season of Sept. 21 j. Arizona Tucsont Utah opens .season the night in Salt Lake City against (Oregon State. BYU travels to the midwest for a Sept. 21 opener against Kansas State. j SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Representative! of schools In the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference-me- t here SaturdTay to Ithe map. plans for league's 1963 season. basketball football and Bill Gottenberg, Boise, executive secretary of the league, said the football schedule was approved and officials gave their okay, for the 1963-6- 4 basketball slate. Ricks College was awarded the wrestling tournament to be held -- Feb.! 21, 1964. LOS AipGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers have recalled five players from farm clubs, elective ai soon as the minor league seasons end They are: Pitchers Joe.Moeller and Phil Ortega, land first baseman Dick . Nen from Spokane, Wash.; Bob Griffith, Albuquerque, second baseman; and Roy Glason, Salem, Ore., outfielder. Ten other players were also given notice oi recall, but most o f them will not report to the parent club until spring training next '' . j j t The are: Pitchers Norm Koch, Nick Wijlhite, and Charley Spell, and intielders Bart Shirley and Nate Olrrer from Spokane; Albuquerque pitchers Larry Staab and Bili Singer; iDarrell Peters, Salem pitcher; Bill Larkin, Great Falls, Mont., pitcher; and Bill Haas, Sainta Barbara, Calif., first baseman! " ; :. y ;'- - . The organization also decided appoint an arbitrator . for J basketball. to The winter meeting was scheduled for Dec. 7 In Salt Lake City) Deferred to the Dec. 7 meetlng were proposals for a three year schedule and a North-Souone. with Ricks baseball At any rate, it might be a case and Boise in theslate north and Mesa, of so gdes the sprinting Brady, so Dixie and Snow in the ' Carbon, goes the Cougars. South. . men are Brady's two back-u- p expected to be Ron Stewart, a rangy soph mo re, and Doug War-del- l, TIME OUT! a southpaw-slingin- g junior, J who, in the past has been at his the clutch. in best football th r '- Key to Success If the tailbacks come through Dodgers Ctill Five Players From Farm Clubs year. ge 1963 Schedules - f 4hpx 1 lUUUUUL Blankenstein Cops Summer Keg Meet Hank Blankenstein has won the Houseman" Summer, Tourney at the Regal Lanes, it was reported today. In the) toumeyi bowlers had a chance to beat the house men-- Bill Jones, Dick Craven and Shaf-te- r Bown each Wednesday night. The house man, would bowl a on a scratch basis, while the competing bowl ers would be 'given a handicap. Blankenstein averaged 170 throughout the summer and 'Cmon! C'monI The dally copped eight against the house double closes In forty minutes I M men to nose out Bill Debruyn by two wins. Third place went to Ra Huntsman, with five wins, while John Koense and Burned Perry tied for fourth place with four wins each. , Blankenstein will be awarded a rophy for his efforts from Regal. High scratch series and games r"Beat-Th- e three-gameseri- es t ' follow: . Series Bown, 629; Blanken-steiRIDERS! SIGN HALFBACK 612; Crayen, 612; Jones,' The OTTAWA. Ont.! (UPI) Ottawa Rough Riders have signed 608. Games .Bown,: 259; Craven, halfback John Szumczyk, who was cut recently by the Chicago Bears 242; Blankenstein, 217. House man average 185. 7 of the National Football . League. n, -- '. ; WI fSEU HONDAS RENT THEM TOO! luLLOCK'S FR 4-00- 04 and 228 pounds. 6.70x15 or 6.00 x 16 M BLACKWAIL NYLO- N- - 0NIT 225-445- 2- Plus tax and caslnjr' 0 SERVICE 2 685. WEST STATf ROAD 1 990 NORTH - PICKUP- S- New G.E. Portable T.V.' With Each New Lark Sale during September v re-eappa-ble at Located south of Allen's Market and III Spot in South Orem FREE 1- Si free farkino BY APPOINTMENT ' ; fHOHt DOOR-S8- -4 DOOR-S- HAW-K3- -2 ml PUnfv Discounts - A - Plenty 7-WA- GONS- i J ' j Miss Englehorn blushes when the story is mentioned that a- other famous golfer, Be Hog an, was responsible for her regaining normal use of her arms and legs. Hogan, critically injured in an auto accident, has been a sym bol of courage because of the great comeback he made. Mr. Hogan gave me a shot In the arm when I needed j it most," Shirley says of Bantam Ben's visit. "Byron Nelson also visited me and gave me a big boost." Golf has been the life ;of Shirley Englehorn since the age of seven. "You might say I became golf crazyr because I lived on 1 golf course," she says.; The pert Idaho an, daughter of a farm im plement salesman, grew up on the golf course because the home was located on the the third tee on " the of edge Caldwell municipal course. Caldwell girl, The brown-eye- d now a resident oi Lios Angeies, is one of the most improved play ers on tne lour, xast year sne nearly doubled her earnings over the previous year and ranks among the top 10 this year. Her big win this year was the Lady Cart ing Eastern Open at Sutton, Mass. j What are the prerequisites for a teen-ag- e girl considering pro fessional golf? Shirley; has this advice: 1. get a good amateur background; 2. play as much as possible; 3. work on your game. Miss Englehorn, who serves on the LPGA executive board as publicity chairman, fulfilled a lifetime ambition when she participated in the LPGA tournament in her home state. Another ambition she harbors is to go to college. "I hope to enroll in college during the offseason," said the amiable gal from Caldwell. ? an, Coach Hal Mitchell, who was any action. Mitchell had' planned to build' named coach of the year In the Western Athletic Conference j in his whole attack la round Nance V 1962, will greet around 80 gridders at the start of last season only to on Monday. The gridders had have the then shomore fulltheir pictures taken Saturday as back, suffer a kne Injury in the a part of Press Day Activities at fipt game of the campaign ' BYU. against Pacific, He tlidn't play the The No. 1 problem facing the rest of, the season.! Mitchell Men, who ended up in Rated Topi Prep a three-wa- y tie "with Wyoming and Since then Nance, who was once Arizona for second place in die rated the top prep gridder thy the first WAC football race, last fall, nation, has had three kneeper-atfon- s will be the development of a tailIt is Jstill anybody's . and back to replace Eldoh Fortie,; the guess if he will be able Ao play Cougars, great - ing from a back' injury the re suit of a' horseback riding acci her first belief that dent she would be lucky ever to walk again, much less play golf. Like many persons who over come great odds to reach a specific goal, Shirley returned to her favorite pastime and slowly re gained her old form. at Manhattan.' former prep from Madera, Calif., who has been moved to the position may not see , D. CLOSE FINANCE CO. 1435 SOUTH - and Brown, n Avuturt rcry 9 rue int. riniuu BALANCE OF SUMMER HOUR - - whole team.' ,' The ' rest of the team looks ? pretty solid, especfHly.at the end, -tackle, wlngback - and r fullback ' ', .! '.' spotfc The wingback spot looks stronger even though Kent Nance, the r 3 im nw AFTER , the Cats cduld be real rtough this falL They are the, key to the 235 pounds, Jim Moran, 253 and pounds. Max Leetzow, &4 and 235 pounds and Ellery 6-- 6-- CONSOLIDATION LOAN General Manager Saw Your Payments For Your Vacation ); - the post in this mountainous rewill Close behind be Galen Rogers sort town for the highlight of the with 91 oarries for 288 yards. 1963 season, which ends next week Andros will be watching with in- end. terest the battle for starting tackle berths. The Vandals should be strongest at this position. Among returnees are Stan Burat-t- o. A CONVENIENT C .;: v ( . RAIN GO AWAY ! We're Not Ready for a Rainy Day ! But You Will Be With By WAYNE -- - .m.-. , , Race Set To Go Vandals Hold Picture Day MOSCOW, Idobo, (UPI) fs l4 Ilerald Sports Editor With hopes high for a successful season, Brigham Young Univer-- i prac sity footballer open tbir tice sessions 'Monday, f : It will be Labor,. Day and the Cougars will do plenty of laboring as they set their sights on the season opener only three weeks away against Kansas State on Sept. X to marriage, college of forking, i Shirley;. Engleh o r n turned to the unpredictable c Mi..;-:- . of professional gotK JSTow 23r.Mi5s Engleborn, a ma' turing ryoung woman with! definite : goal In life; look- - on the. past Jour years aa- a period of vgreat personal satisfaction. . j ;' "I Mon'l regret a moment of it," said the former Caldwell, Ida ho, miss; who visited Utali to play in ihe Ladies Professional .Golf Association tournaments, j; Becoming (an establshejl money winner on the professional golf r trail hasn't :been an asy task -- for I spunky Shirley but one would I never know lit by her physical ap. the By RAY SCHWAfcTZ - - ute To Report for Drills I: OGDEN CUfcl,Vl ; At tm Vfcge when'TnoosV high . school girls look gh STATE STREET LOCATIONS PLEASANT IN OREM GROVE Save-- - eff Ynj)irse!iF d Bairgjesi5inijr Wm7 St uidlisbeikeir 1st West 3rd South Provo, Utah ' |