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Show Hansen Hits 17 Feet in Pole Vault Orioles to 5-- 4. runs Saturday giving him four er Ed Rakow to Tom Tresh. in five- consecutive at bats and Bill Stafford, the third Yankee lifting his season total to 20 pitcher, gained his fifth victory in leading the Baltimore Ori- without a loss while Bill Gladoles to a victory over the ding, who issued the first two . N.J. BRUNSWICK, PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1964 3-- 1, I (UPI) Fred Hansen, student at Rice, over feet for the soared ,17 , Those Who Saw It Are-Sti- ll Talking third time this season to win the National A.A.U. pole vault 400-Met- er About Tobler-WilliaRace but championship Saturday: of America's hopes Those who saw the 400 meter race between Bob Tobler of regaining BYU and Ulis Willianis of Arizona State in last weekend's NCAA Olympic sprint honors were dealt a severe blow when big Track rand Field championships are still talking about it. Bob Hayes pulled up lame Tobler and Williams finished in a dead heat in" the a,fter winning the finals. . ; dash. Dr. Ed Pinegar, a Provo dentist and former BYU basketeer Hayes, world's fastest human who has just returned from a tour of duty with the Army Medi- vith a 9.1 clocking for 100 cal corps, was among those yards, last year, began to limp who saw the race and he talkas he hit the tape in 10.3 seconds to beat Nebraska's Char ed about it with unbridled en ley Green by a stride. It was thusiasm. Washington Senators. . Milt Pappas gained his sev enth victory against four de feats. Pappas only t roup 1 e came in the fifth after two were out when Mike Brumley dou bled, Don Lock walked and Ed B r i n k m a n singled to score .;:'.''.'.' Brunley. allowed three hits in Pappas seven innings and was removed for a pinch-hittin the eighth, Stu Miller pitched the final two innings and received credit for jpre-dent- al ms v' 400-met- er 100-met- er . 1 er ? yV . V u ; , six-ho- . 12-ye- ar : ld, " s - Honored At 'Old Capitol Days' Fete Coach Taft Watts, former football coach at Millard High and one of the most successful prep mentors in Utah history, win be honored during Fillmore's Old Capitol Days Celebration next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He will be the Grand Marshal of the Fourth of July v parade and will be further honored next Friday night at the rodeo. .( All former stuclents and friends of Coach Watts, who resigned his Millard job recently to accept a coaching post in Las Vegas, NeV., have been ; invited to attend the celebratfon and help honor .him. h 7 - Aid this might be the last time that many Utah fans will .havewto hear "Tall Tales of the Gridiron" by Taft Watts, one n of football's master and fiction story-tellerV -- ' 1 j -- v;.,'" - ' ; Hansen then attempted to lift his own meet record which bettered the 16--4 set last year by the now injured Brian Sternberg, Difficulty with the lift truck that hoisted the pole vault bar caused considerable delay in the vaulting pits, Matson fired the shot 64 feet, 11 inches, to defeat world record-holder le Dallas Long and ran away with the 10,- 000 by 250 yards in 30 minutes, 11 seconds, to top the mark of 30:14.4 set by Al Lawrence of . Australia in 1960. Matson set his meet record on his third throw of the day, bettering the old mark of 63 feet, 6 2 inches set in 1962 by Gary Gubner of New York University. Long was second with 63-- 4 4 and veteran Parry h O'Brien was third. v: Jones Qualifies j McCardle took, the lead after three laps in the 10,000 meters (six miles, 376 yards) and nev er was in trouble thereafter as he defeated John Gutknecht of the North Carolina Track Club, who finished in 30:44.6. Oscar Moore of New York was third and "with the first two finishers earned a trip1 to Lbs Angeles for the final Olympic trials - r Sept. 12, : Hayes Jones, veteran Detroit hurdler who finished third in the 1960 Olympics, qualified; for his sixth straight Russian dual meet by winning the high hurdles in 13.8, faster than his dangerous rival Pan American champ Blaine Lindgren of Salt Lake City. Russ Rogers of New York was third and Bobby May of Rice V was fourth. 27 Frank Covelli, year - old draftsman representing the A. Pasadena A., won the javelin by coming from behind with a throw of 253 feet, 7 inches. 1-- 3-- 1 j 110-met- er s. j ; Jan He surpassed second-plac- e who same of the club, Sikorsky had art 1 earlier throw of 248 inch. Clarence Winning ham of Arizona State was third with 246--3 Ralph Boston, training for his . second straight Olympic broad jump gold i medal, won his fourth A. A. U. title with a leap 6f 26 feet, 7 2 inches. Charlie Mays of New York was second jat 26 feet; 2 inches, while payle Hopkins, new NCAA champion from Arizona, finished fifth with 25-Dyrol Burleson, . America's leading outdoor miler, led nine qualifiers ,for, Sunday's run by winning his heat from schoolboy Jim Ryun of M Wichita in 3:46.1. Tom 6'Hara of Chicago, expected o be. Burleson's biggest1 rival, qualified by finishing second in his heat to' John Boulter of England. Cary Wei-sigwon the third heat in which Peter Keeling of England and veteran Jim Grelle also qualified. Among the qualifiers for Sunin the day's semi-finahurdles were defending champion Rex Cawley of the Pasadena A. A;, Billy Hardin of Louisiana State, Jay Luck of feet, Christmas Comes in June As Santa Claus Wins Sweeps en 0aus, others might just as well have colt who has won the hearts of all Irishmen, pleased both countries Saturday : when he scored an victory easy in the Irish Sweeps Derby just as he yron ' the English Derby at Epsom" Downs three weeks i ago. The fleetooted colt, trained in Ireland where" he won his English-bre- d i come-from-behi- nd . , race last stayed in the barn when Irish jockey Bill Burke asked Santa Claus . to Tun with about three ' ,! furlongs to go. With powerful strides Santa Claus, who was far back in the pack for most of the jour ney, swept to the front to the thunderous . applause of the crowd of about 50,000 as he streaked across the finish line all "alone to haul down a purse of $149,730. ' Santa Claus owned by octo genarian John Ismay and train ed by Irishman Mick Rogers, was a' strong favorite and was 1 1-- 2. j , . ' first September, charged home four lengths xhead in the mile and one-haIrish classic to become the first horse 'hr history to win both races A field of 19 started inUhe only 4 to 7 when the bulky tse cn a drizzly day but the field started its testing journey. lf ; . ; , . 1 4 ! 9. 1,500-met- er - er . ls g Leag ue Stand i n gs 35 35 .500 8 By United Press International St. Louis American League 33 37 .471 10 v Los Angeles W. L. Pet. GB Houston v 33 38 .465 10 ' 44 25 .638 ... Milwaukee Baltimore 32 37 .464 10 39 27 .591 ZVz New York' 21 51 .292 23 New York 37 l 28 .569 5 Chicago Saturday's Results 37 34 .521 8 Minnesota Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2 , 33 33 .500 9 Cleveland . Chicago 2 Houston x Los Alig 35 37 .486 10 9 New York 6 33 37 .471 11 Boston St. Louis 9 Philadelphia .4 31 35 .470 11 Detroit San Francisco 9 Los Angeles 1 17 44 29 .397 Washington Sunday's Probable Pitchers x Kan City 26 44 .371 18 Los Angeles at San Francisco X Night game vs.! Herbel Drysdale (10-6- ) w Saturday's Results Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2 Cleveland 4 Boston 2 New York 5 Detroit 4, 10 in- Maloney ) and Tsitouris (6-(3-vs. and Law Friend nings ). ' Baltimore 3 Washington 1 New York at Milwaukee, 2 Minnesota 5 Chicago 3 and Cisco ) Kansas City at Los Angeles, Southerland '. (6-(3-vs. or Lary night (7-and Cloninger Sunday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at Los Angeles PhiladelphM at St. Locus, 2 vs.Latman ). Culp ) and Short ) vs. Segui (6-(3-and Saecki Washburn Tal Chicago , at Minnesota . vs. (7-or Peters (8-l.:': bot, (2-; at Houston Chicago, 2 Stigman (4). (1-Baltimore at Washington and Nottebart (2-Brown (7-). vs. Koch and Buhl Bunker 7) .vs. Broglio (3-Detroit at New York, 2 ). and Lolich (7-AguiiTe (1-Friday's ; Results: vs. , Sheldon (1-and Hamilton Chicago 7, Houston 6 ). (10 innings). Cleveland at Boston, 2 Ra- Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3. ' and Donovan (3-mos (4-New York 8, Milwaukee 4 ), vs. Monbouquette and Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5. v Lamabe San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3. Friday's Results v Monday's Games Boston 3, Cleveland 2. Cincinnati at CSucago Detroit 1, New York 0 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 7 (11 innings). night Baltimore 9, Washington 4 Milwaukee at St. Louis, night (13 innings). Philadelphia at Houston, night Minnesota 2, Chicago 0, New York at San Francisco, first game. night. Chicago 9, Minnesota 4, Pacific Coast League second game. Western Division Los Angeles 1, Kansas City 0, W. L. Pet GB first game. " 45 26 .634. . . . . Portland Los Angeles 6,1 Kansas City 0, 46 28 .600 2 San Diego second game. t j 34 .521 8 37 Tacoma . Monday's Games 37 34 .521 8 Seattle Chicagc;at Cleveland, night 37 36 .507 9 Spokane Detroit at Washington, night; 23 48 .324 22 . Hawaii Minnesota at Baltimore, night Division Eastern Kansas City at Boston, night W. L. Pet. GB Only games scheduled. Oklahoma City National League 39 30 .565 ... W. L. Pet. GB 39 32 .549 1 Philadelphia 41 25 .621 . . . Denver 36 32 .529 2 43 27 .614 ... Arkansas San Fran 32 37 .464 7 Lake Salt 38 29 .567 3 Pittsburgh 30 35 .462 735 33 . 515 7 Indianapolis Cincinnati 22 47 .319 17 Dallas 33 32 .508 7 Chicago ; . 1-- (UPI)--San- ta , i s . DUBLIN CA . one-ten- tn non-fictio- ck - 400-met- er : .: (5-3)- (5-8- 6) 5) (6-5- PULLS UP LAME Florida A.&M. track star Bob Hayes is aided by team-- mates and an official Saturday in New Brunswick, N.J., following- the run dash at the National AAU Championships after he ning of the muscle. a pulled Hayes pulled the muscle in his left leg- while successfully defending (his AAU title with a time of 10.3 seconds; The injury dampened U.S. Olympic hopes. (Herald-UP- I Tele photo) - 100-met- er - . (0-0- ' Giants Rout Dodqe rs in 9 -- 5) (5-4- (4-5- (2-5- 6) 4) ' --j- 3) : i Tilt 1 Le-mast- er 5) 9) 0) ' ' ' ; Brooks' Robinson of the Orioles; extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a single in the fourth. Baltimore now has won five in a row, while Washington has lost the same number. ) The New York Yankees took tUlVU4 IV w AM J WitlV went the disadvantage of four straight Jim Kaat (8-walks with two out in the 10th tance for Minnesota, yielding inning to edge the Detroit Ti eight hits. Bi Mc-card- lf . , WW 17-fo- ot If the Provo Junior Baseball Council ever decides to give ft trophy for "Junior Baseball Father of the Year," Dick " champion Christensen, assistant manager of the first-ha11 team of the and Insurance loop of Provo Myers American' League, would certainly be a strong candidate for ' ': , the honor. jDick is the father of six sons, four of whom play junior baseball. Mark, 11, and Ronnie, 12, play in the 11 and old league; Charley,; 10, plays in 9 and league and Russell, 13, in the Pony League. tAnd his other two sons, Richard, 4, and Bradley, 2, are ; potential baseball players. Last" year, Dick managed Dimn's "Devils to v the Provo " championship." City 9 and Mrs.' Christensen admits life can be pretty, hectic for. heir and her husband-athey try to keep up with four baseball-playin- g sons in three different leagues. "But we love every .minute of it," Mrs. Christensen smiled. "I guess baseball's in our blood." .With six sons and no daughters (so far), Mrs. Christensen figures to take a bad beating from the male majority in any' kind of a family vote, but she looks confidently to the future. "I'm still hoping to change the voting, situation, at least a little she laughed, a twinkle in her. eyes. .' 4-- 3) ur 16-- 8. 25-2- 6, Be i 5-- Tork Beaten Hansen bested Dave Tork, a public relations man at the University of West Virginia, in a vaulting, duel by clear17 feet on his second try ing while Tork was missing his three attempts after topping ia Toft Watts Will ki - ' 25-2- 6. Tobler also- - hopes to compete, in the United States-Russtrack meet July And, oPcourse, he has his heart set on representing the U.S. in the Olympic Games in Tokyo next fall. "I think he's got a good chance of making the grade," Coach Robison said. :.' ' i :y&!- trials and on the U.S. team that faces Russia in a dual meet at Los Angeles July N 10-year-o- Indians blue-ribbo- 400-met- er ' ; - er . Dick Would Be Top Candidate For 'Junior Baseball Father of Year' ' 240-pou- nd j r ' action was a question. freshman j Hansen, of Matson shotputter Randy Texas A&M, and 10,000-metrunner PeteMcCardle of New York all set meet records as n field shot for the berths in next week's Olympic. j walks of the inning, took the defeat. Mickey Mantle hit: his 15th homer for the Yankees'. The Cleveland pounced on Earl Wilson for three runs in the first inning and went on to a 2 triumph over the Boston Red Sox- - Bob Chance delivered the key hit of : single. the inning, a two-ru- n Sonny Siebert, with late relief help from Don McMahon, got credit for his second victory in five 'decisions. - Harmon Killebrew (26th) and Bob Allison (19th) slammed homers in the seventh inning off Hoy t Wilhelm to carry; the Minnesota Twins to a 3 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Killebrew's homer came with Tony Oliva on base and - put the Twins back-to-ba- A&M ... I his 13th "save." determined the burly Florida ace V had pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg but how long he'll be out of naa uic gicaini tote 4 I've ever seen," Big? Ed said his eyes dancing with excitement as he thought about it in I retrospect. L ; fS&fe "Bob trailed Williams by around five yards not too far from the finish line, but he cut loose with a tremendous last- ditch spurt to pull even at the A : ' y tape. ; "There's no doubt about it. Tobler caught Williams on sheer (determination and desire. He's a great athlete. "I got so excited watching ' BOB TOBLER the race that my heart must have been pounding almost as hard as Tobler's as he came ' ' running down the stretch,' Coach Clarence Robison of the Cougars who has run several great race$ himself, in addition to seeing a great many more, admits Tobler's performance in the final had him on the verge of collapse from the excitement and thrill of it all. "It was an outstanding race, no doubt about it," Coach 'Robison said. "And even great effort on the part of Bob." Tobler decided to pass up this weekend's National AAU meet, since he didn't need to compete in it to qualify for the preliminary Olympic Trials on July 3 and 4. The final trials are scheduled for September in the Los Angeles Coliseum. iv. Win 1 By United Press International. gers,. The decisive base on ' Powell hit three home balls was served up by reliev Boog j UPI Sports Writer ; 3-- - By STEVE SNIDER NEW 'Boog' Povell Sparks -- 7) (2-3- 2) 7) (8-3- By United Press International Tom Haller and Orlando Ce-peda each blasted a three-ru- n homer to back the five-h- it pitching of Juan Marichal Sat urday and power the San Francisco Giants to a 1 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers, j The victory wasp San Fran Cisco's eiglfth in its last nine; contests and it lifted the Giantsi to within seven percentage 2 decision over the Cincinnati the League-leadin- g points ' who lost Reds. Al McBean shut the Reds Philadelphia Phillies, to St. Louis, out in relief oyer the final two Haller clubbed two homers, innings for his third victory his three-ru- n smash coming m. without a loss. Pete Rose had the fifth inning after he had four singles for Cincinnati and belted a bases-empt- y shot off Frank Robinson r hit his 14th loser Joe Moeller (4-in the homer of the year. frame. previous The Chicago Cups edged the This first blow followed5 a Houston Colts, j, behind solo three-ru- n smash by Cepeda, home runs jby Billy. Cowan and who raised his season output to Ron Santo and the six4iit pitch12. Cepeda then singled in ;an- ing of Dick Ellsworth, who othei run in the fifth before boosted his record to 10-- Dick Haller unloaded for his sixth Farrell, now 10-went seven of the! year off southpaw re- innings for! the Colts in dropliever Jim Brewer. ping his first decision since A crowd of 38,810 saw Mari May 6. He had won seven Li chal gain his 10ti win and straight.' i j third of the year at the expense Denis Menke hit a bases-loade- d of the Dodgers, who have double and Hank Aaron dropped three straight to San added a two-ru- n homer to highse-Francisco in the seven-ru- n a second inning light NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ries. Marichal has Milwaukee the that carried, Former University of defeats. UPI) 9; to a triumph over tah hurdleF Blaine Lmdgren The Phillies contributed! to Braves All seven Mets. York New the th of a second meir own downfall inished by commit runs were unearned, ' coming hind winner Hayes Jones of ting five errors and permitting two-oby Met etroit Saturday in the 110 me-- four unearned runs. The Phil after a Charlie error Hank Smith. er hurdles event in the nation lies scored all their runs in the shortstop went Fischer only 5 3 innings al . AAU track and field cham first came Louis St. but inning, the but received Braves for ' pionships. J .. back with four in its half of the credit for, his sixth victory in Lindgren, who had beaten first and then went ahead with 10 decisions. Jones twice earlier in meets a pair! of runs in each of the this year, was clocked in 13.9. fourth and,' fifth innings. Curt Jones finished in 13.8. Simmons (8-went all the way Utah State University fresh- for the Cardinals he man Gerry Cerulla finished fifth was touched for 10 although hits. . in the same event; in the time pinch-h- it Manny Mota's two-ru- n of 14.3. . By MILTON RICHMAN four-run homer climaxed a InUPr Sports Writer In other events involving rally ; in the eighth NEW YORK Manitermountain area contestants Pittsburgh (UPI) tfie Pirates a and inning gave Bernie Rivers, th6 University of ager Walt Alston followed the Mexico freshman fieyr mandate of the ballplayers running for the University of Chicago right down the line Saturday by Track Club, was third in the selecting all their "second 100 meters in the time of 10.5. choices" to round out the NaArizona State's Clarence Win team. tional League in the the was Alston took third ningham jave By his 'action, 3 lin with a toss of 246 feet, attitude of "what's good enough inches. for the ballplayers is good . . enough for, me," Guided strictly by the playNew Haven, Conn., Willie At ers' votes,; Alston, who will piThe Sixth Annual .YWMIA terbury of the Southern Call fornia Striders and Australia's (Young Women's Mutual Im- lot the National League h against the. American Ken Roche. provement Association) on at Shea Stadium Golf ; Tournament twill Qualifiers for Sunday's 400-meter final includes Ulis Wil get underway July 9 and 10 at JulyN 7, picked the following ' Hams of the Southern Califor Meadow Brook Course in; Salt men:Catcher' John Edwartis, Cinnia Striders, Robbie Bright- Lake City. ; cinnati. field This year's is expected well:; of England and Adolph First baseman Bill White, St. Plummer of the Southern Cali- to top, the high of 50 establishLouis. fornia Striders. are , . ; ed; last year. Applications! w in Second from N e Winners of baseman Bill Mazer- York, quali- pouring fying heats sending a total of Wyoming, New Mexico ; Idaho oski, Pittsburgh. nine men to Sunday's final and other' areas indicating high Third baseman Roif Santo, were Jerry Siebert of the Santa interest In this year's tourney. Chicago. : Clara Youth Village, Darnell Entries will be' accepted for Shortstop Leo Cardenas, Cin Mitchell of the Cleveland Strid the tournament through- - !t h e cinnati. ers and Robin Lingle of the YWMIA Office, 135. South State, Outfielders Willie Stargell, Salt Lake City. Curt Flood University of Missouri. j of 4-- 9-- 4-. 9-- j 7) . 2-l- , 6. ' Jones 2, net d re n in Hu rdles Race four-gam- e! three -: one-ten- ut 1-- I j 6) , ; . All-St- Tourney Set July 9, m ar Leaguers All-Churc- : All-Sta- rs , - - - j ; I 0) (5-0- 4) 5) (2-7- : (6-6-). " ; ; i , ; : j! - ; - I Second Choices Fill N. L. Star Team YWMIA Golf . 5) 3) i 800-met- er . . Pittsburg: St. Louis, and Hank Aaron, Mil- are firsMimers to the All-Sta- r) squad while Aaron will be mak waukee; Maz- Each of those eight players ing his 10th appearance. eroski and Burgess were named was the runner up at his indi- for the sixth time, White the vidual position, and having two fifth time, and Edwards, Santo more spaces open, Alston also and Callison for the second ;v picked catcher Smoky Burgess time.' ' !r" h outfielder and of Pittsburgh Three of last year's starters, Johnny Callison of Philadelphia. outfielder Tommy; Davis of the Alston's choices were ancatcher Ed Bailey of nounced- through Commissioner Dodgers, and second baseman Braves the Ford Frick's office, which also Julian Javier of the Cardinals, revealed that the Los Angeles did the! make .not squad at all Dodgers manager will select mis time. Javier; was a "dehis pitchers on July 2. second base He will name his coaches with- layed" starter at last in year's contest, getting in the next day or two. when Mazeroski, the his chance to VThefplayers Alston picked choice was injured. first the squkd Saturday will back As presently constituted, the up the Rational League s startteam of catcher only National League teams not ing are Joe Torre,- Milwaukee;, first represented on the baseman Orlando Cepeda, San the Dodgers and Houston Colts. Francisco: second baseman Since every team in the Ron Hunt. New c York: third league has to be represented by baseman Ken Boyer, St Louis ; at least one player, Alston quite shortstop Dick Groat, St. Louis, likely .will take care of that litand outfielders Willie Mays, San tle matter by naming southpaw Francisco, Roberto Clemente, Sandy Koufax from his ; own Pittsburgh, and Billjr Williams, Dodgers staff and right-handDick Farrell of the Colts ts two Chicago-Flood of his pitchers Cardenas, Stargell and - ' !' ; All-St- ar , j All-St- ar All-Sta- - rs ! er 1 j |