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Show Q YU A 96 U Whips 49 raekv n Qua S'y Bruin Distance Star Cops Mile in 4:06.2 Utes Blast Aggies in Track Meet By RAY SCHWARTZ in Herald Sports Editor UCLA'S Bob Day ran the fastest mile in Utah track and field history Saturday, but Brig-haYoung University's power ful team showed Ms overall class as the Cougars scored an 9 dual meet victory easy over the Bruins in the new BYU Stadium. ; 5500 An fans estimated watched in overcast weather in the stadium's track and field inaugural, as Coach Clarence Robison's stalwart 1 trackster roared into a lead after five events and won going away. UCLA's Greatest ' Day. the greatest miler in UCLA history with a 3:58.9 four-la- p time to his credit, ran the distance in Saturday's dual meet in 4:06.2 and was 40 or 50 yards ahead of Bob Delaney, BYU's distance ace, at the m SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The University of Utah track and field team set three school Deer Creek Fishing Remains Good The fishing on Deer Creek remains real good, and LaVar Ware, supervisor for the central region office of the state "fish and game department, is forecasting a good season' ahead for that body of water. . "Several fine catches have j oeen maae recenay on ueer Creek," Ware said. " However, the regional super I- ( visor says the fishing has been extremely slow on Utah Lake. "I think the, recent cold weather has slowed down the fishing on Utah Lake," Ware pointed out. "Jerry Dahlberg (conservation officer for the region ofifce) said there were a tot of fishermen down there last Wednesday but that there were few fish being caught.. think, though, the fishing will pick up as soon as the weather and water warm up a little." Unless there is a lot of sun-La Var Ware shine and warm weather in the next few weeks, it will be a late fishing season for the High Uintas this season, LaVar says. "ThereVstiH a tremendous amount of snow in theUintas," Ware pointed out, "and it hasn't even started to loosen up yet. "I've seen some years when yon couldn't get over some of the passes in the Uinta s in mid-Jul- y and this looks like , it will be one of the toughest years as far as getting into those mountains is concerned." And Clark Warren, another conservation officer, reports there is still plenty of snow piled up around Strawberry Reservoir. 5 ; , records and tied a fourth Satur day in racing to an 103-4- 2 dual meet victory over Utah State, Records were set by Utah pole vaulter Jack Snow, triple jump competitor Ben Stowell, distance runner Don Kocher- d bans and the Ute relay team bed a school record. The dual meet was held under cloudy skies in Ute Stadium. The victory evened Utah's dual meet record for the season 440-yar- at It was USlTs first dual outing of the season. Snow rocketed 14 feet 9 inch es in the pole vault to surpass 2-- 2. . the 14--6 mark set by team mate Jim Chamberlain year. Stowell leaped 47 feet 3 inch es in the triple jump to surpass the 47-- 2 figure set In 1964 by Roy Jefferson. The Ute lay team made up of Dennis Hall, Doug Wells, Dean Morgan, Taylor Williams and Don Koch- erhans tied a mark set in 1963, Kocherhans ran the event in 9:27.4. The previous high was 9:30.2 also set by Kocherhans earlier this year. Utah utilized its superior depth in scoring the lopsided victory. Top Aggie scorers were weightman Bill Stanley and hurdler Gerry Cerulla. Stanley won the shotput and discus events while Cerulla placed first in the intermediate hurdles and the high hurdle. last 440-re- 33Q-ya- V" Does He Walk or Roll? 120-ya- Coach Tom Hudspeth of BYU was giving the Provo Kiwan-ian- s a run down on the transfer gridders he has brought to BYU to beef up next fall's team and was telling about a lineman who weighs in the neighborhood of 270 pounds. "When yon see him on campus, it's difficult to tell whether he's walking or roiling' the BYU mentor laughed. Hudspeth says he and his staff are getting real selective in thejr recruiting of freshman players. "We don't take just any Tom, Dick and Harry any more," Hudspeth continued. "And physically, we like our linemen to be 6 feet tall or better, and we're going in for real speed '" " V in selecting our backs." . . , Singleton Praises Cub Shortstop Orval Singleton, one of those brave Provoans who sat n Red Sox exhibition game in through the Chicago Salt Lake City to the bitter end, despite a cold, biting wind and a dark dismal day, was more than just a little enthusiastic about the play of Roberto Pena, the Cub shortstop. "He's gotta be the game's outstanding player," Singleton said through chattering teeth as he sat in frigid Derks Field. It would seem as if Orval is an excellent judge of baseball infielder got off to a great start talent, because the in. National League play, hitting a homer in each of his first two major league games'. . Cubs-Bosto- CU Baseball Loop in Jeopardy The Central Utah Baseball League is in danger of folding this year, according to Berdean Jarman, president of the loop. Jarman said only three cities to date have Indicated they will be able to field teams this year and the league president pointed out that at least four teams are needed if the loop is to survive, Lehi, American Fork and Or em are the three cities ready to field teams this year, while efforts are being made to line up teams fa Provo, Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork. "But so far theefforts haven't been too fruitful," Jarman Hydroplane Races Set For Aug. 15 OGDEN. (UPI) --Sponsors of uie proposed tsonnevwe Regatta hydroplane races said Satur day they were given an Aug. 15 race date on the American Pow er Boat association schedule. Harv Dabling, chairman of the committee working io bring the hydroplane event to northern Utah, said the group had asked for July 25 but agreed .to the Aug. 15 date. Dabling said he was informed by officials of Unlimited Incor porated in Detroit that the July 25 date couldn't be fit into the schedule. As an alternative, he said the Aug7l5 date was offer-- j . ed. Dabling said the date was confirmed by E. A. Steiner, president of Unlimited Inc., and J. Lee Schoenith, racing chairman for the group. BUY GREEN - WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senators bought Washington : - Prep club. Mahkn Rasmason, former star athlete at Prove High and Utah State and basketball coach at Tintic High a few yean ago, now is the golf coach at Idaho Falls Ida., High School, where he also is an assistant to the football and basketball coaches. " His brother, Kendall, Is the head oHhe physical education ByWENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer department of a junior, high school in Idaho Falls. For some Young years he directed an annual junior high invitational track and Bngham Cougars field meet, and an annual physical education jamboree for noys dropped both ends of a double- header baseball series Satur and girls. day afternoon as Los Angeles State turned on a full head of Urges Abolition of Redshirting steam via the home run route. The first game ended 11--8 In a recent sports editorial, the Newspaper Enterprise Association calls Jie practice of redshirting collegiate athletes and the second 15-' The Diablos won the opening "a deplorable but accepted practice." ,' g fame as Jim Grave- of oat competia means varsity boy holding Redshirting Ia five seasons. ley, topnotch first baseman, tion for f year to prolong his career ever most cases, be is redshirted as a sophomore. He doesn't cracked a pair of home runs, the second one' a grand slam play In gams but still practices with the varsity and gains in the eighth inning break mer that extra yar of experience. ing a 7 tie score. The NEA editorial continues: Graveley's first four ply blast "Supposedly, this is an era where classroom space is at a came in the second inning and ' premium. followed was by a four base hit "Why should an athlete have his workload stripped to the Mike Hall to get the Dia by five over education his years? minimum so he n spread two-ru- n blos off to start. "The fact that he might grow two more inches and might in Darrell run Tatem's home school's is the justiput on 20 more pounds by his senior year the third inning brought in fication. three runs as Rich Sbibley and t- - "But it's part of the double standard that alumni, trustees, Dennis Smith were on the base in their schools football practice and administrators of 'name' paths ahead of him as a result ' . athletic programs. ' of a pair of Cougar errors. "The abftlition of redshirting would be a "start toward a The Cats got a smoldering healthier climat" in intercollegiate sports." fire going in the bottom of the fifth as Rich Putnam was safe on an error; Gary Roberts drew YVeber a walk and Dick Nemelka hit the Cougars lone home run to coach coaching stint at Dixie College. count three scores. OGDEN (UPI)-Jf- ew New line Coach Tom Ramage, Los Angeles scored a lone Sarkis Arslanian greeted 60 canan assistant Utah at in the top of the sixth as run formerly didates Saturday as Weber State and holdover coaches Bud Chuck Williams, Karey Burn-sid- e State, College opened Its spring footand Mike Pease singled Belnap and Dick Williams will ' ball practice. assist Arslanian as the Wildcats and Williams 'scored as Pease's Arslanian moved to Weber prepare for the 1965 Big Sky single got away from the Cou left fielder. State after a highly successful tampatgn. f - nine-innin- 7-- i Gridders Report At State nt - ; Fort Worth Golf Canadiens Score 2 Win In Black Hawk Contest 3-- Y van (UPI) third period power Cournoyer's goal carried the Montreal Ca nadiens to a 2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Sat urday night In the first game of their best of seven Stanley Cup final hockey, series. .The Black Hawks came from behind twice to tie the favored Canadiens, but with 8:59 left in the final period Cournoyer shoved in Ted Harris's rebound behind the fallen Glen Hall. Montreal kept the pressure on the tiring Chicago team the rest of the way and almost scored a couple more goals.' Henri Richard and John Fer guson each scored in the sec ond period, while Camille Hen ry s power play in the middle frame and Matt Ravlich's third period goal accounted for the Black Hawk points. The seconds game of the championship series will be played here Tuesday. The following two games, on Thursday and Sunday, will be in Chicago. The Canadiens, well rested after eliminating the Toronto -- NHL's Maple Leafs - for-t- he classic, were con sistently stronger than the MONTREAL 3-- Picks Up 8 New Pro Entries the Canadiens tallied twice in -F- ORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)the' middle stanza. Richard, The Colonial National Invita tournament field who has five goals in seven tion Golf picked up eight new entries a piayott games, slapped and lost one Saturday with screened Two minNickutes later, at 4:17, Henry tied Masters champion Jack laus still a questionable starter. it by tipping in Bobby Hull's The changes left the field for bullet from the point. the (100,000 May 9 tourna A minute later Doug Jarrett ment with five more places lost a pass to Ferguson who to be filled. raced in on Hall, and faked him Bruce Devlin withdrew after out for the score at 5:26. earlier accepting an invitation In the third minute of the fi- and said he planned to return nal period, - defenseman Matt home to Australia.- -Ravlich slapped a shot just Five touring pros Doug over the outstretched skate of Ford, Bo Wininger, Bill Col subbing Montreal goalie Gump lins, Gardner Dickinson and Worsley. Dick Hart, Jr., the .'alea were among the Provost, the Habs' top check- champion er, did a splendid job of stop- eight new names added. Two ping Chicago star Hull, who Texas pros Jerry Edwards had scored eight goals in the and Ernie Vossler and host seven-gam- e series with the Red pro Roland Harper also were " invited. Wings. , - In Coast Golf Action Bud Allin, a freshman golfer Young University, finished second in the annual Hawks. Northern California IntercolAfter a scoreless first period, legiate Golf Tournament in Santa Cruz, Calif. He lost the championship of the tournament, which annual ly draws the top collegiate golf talent of Western United States, in a sudden death playoff with at Brighaw Flag Raiser Wins In Wood Memorial 42 Of Original - - one-eigh- th nt 3-- 7--6 Graveley's grand slam jumped the visitors out in front to stay. The Y got a lone run in the eighth on Bob Martin's walk and hits by Dick Nemelka and Bud Parker, to make the scoreboard read 8 for the Diablos. The second game was a massacre from the start. Los Angeles State jumped into a lead in the first inning on a walk, a double, two singles and Jim Bajtian's home run. A walk and two hits brought in three more runs in the second and lefthander Terry Richards had plenty of margin for his lopsided victory. The Cats never were In the ball game A trio of runs scored for the Calif ornians in the fourth as Rich Ihibley, Diablo - second baseman, drew the third of his five walks for the game and Dennis Smitii . was . safe on, a ' Cougar error, Jim Graveley cleaned the bases with his thira home run of the day. He drove in four runs in the first game and seven in the second for some kind of a field record. The Cats had one good inning when Buddy Parker's hard hit grounder was mishandled, Bry Lake drilled a tingle through 11-- 5-- 0 the" infield and Tom Weir smashed a long home run. A double by Weir and an error and a nit Dy tsurt gave tne Y another run in the sixth after which they turned again to their tame cat condition. The Diablos continued to pour on the heat with a four run Diast in tne turn to wina up the scoring in the seven inning affair. Steve Cahoon came to the mound for BYU in the sev enth and gave the Cats their only real pitching performance of the day. He walked Tatem, stopped the hard hitting Grave-le-y with a single, then struck out the lost three batters to end the ball ;ame. The Cats inded the series one to two following their Friday's 9 victory over L.A. State. 11-- Line Scores L. A. State 023001050-11- 15 2 BYU 000 032 21-0- 8 12 4 Matt Hoar, Jerry Brooks (6) and Jim Bastian; Rich Put nam, Roger Williams (9) and - Jim Barry. oks; L? Putnam. HR La. State-JiGrweley 2, Darrel : Tatem, Mike Hall; BYU Dick NemelWP-Bro- ka. L A- - State BYU 12 2 -4 3 5303400-15- 000 301 0- Terry Richards and Darrell Tatem; Dennis Kelley,-Roger Williams (5) Steve Cahoon finish line. Delaney, who has been both ered lately with a squeamish stomach, was second in a time nf 4:12.2, while BYU's Bob Richards was third in 4:16.8. The UCLA distance star ran the half mile in 2:01 and three-- quarters in 3:05, as he kept increasing his lead as the race wore on. Gary Wotjowick of Montana held the old BYU stadium rec 4:15 mark. orda two-mil- e. one-ten- th . House, UCLA, 15-' High jump- -1. Ted Winfield, 2. BYU; Lock, UCLA; 3. Jen' sen, BYU. 6 ft 8 in. Broad jump L Greg Cramm, BYU; Turner, BYU; 8. Hale, BYU. I -- 22-- 9. 1. Triple jump Cra mm, BYU; 2. Robinson, BYU; 8. Sunder. 46 ft-1- 0 in. Shot put 1. Mike Blanco, BYU; 2. Freeman, UCLA; 3. Anderson, BYU. 57 ft 6 in. Javelin 1. Hermann Spegel, UCLA; 2. Bonkrude, UCLA; 3. 7 in. Roberts, BYU. 215 Discus Bianco, BYU; 1 Weber, UCL A; 3. Paterra, BYU; 162 ft. 6 in. Mil-e-l Boi Day, UCLA; 1 Delaney, BYU; 3. Richards, BYU. 4:06.1 d 1. Bob Tobler, BYU; 2. Frey, UCLA; 1 Reed, BYU. 47.4. d y- - 1. Len Dodson, UCLA; 2. RusselL BYU; S. Redfearn,' BYU. S.6. High hurdles 1. Al Rockwell, , ft ; two-mil- 440-yar- -- : -- 880 Sweep Arnie Dokka of Los Angeles Coach Jim Bush's Uclans State. Both had ended regulation play with 590s and Allin gained a sweep in the 880 for was down one after two car-- their best showing of the day. Double winners for the meet BYU;, 2. Douglas, BYU; S. five holes. .. ' . There were 189 golfers who included Greg Cramm and Spearn, BYU. 112. d 1. Arnd Kruger, started Thursday's first round Mike Bianco of BYU and Len and the 30 top qualifiers teed Dodson of the Bruins. Cramm UCLA; 2. Breckow, UCLA; 8. off Saturday morning for the won the broad jump and the Klein, UCLA; 153.7. d L Dodson, UCLA; final 36 holes. Three other BYU triple jump, and also ran the 2. third BYU's the of BYU;, 8. Turner, Redfearn, winning leg players entered the final round. Bianco BYU. 21.L mile while team, relay included Bruce Difloure. They tie Mike Dougplaced first in tne snot put and nWiurdles &ean maa and Mike Taylor. BYU and Roger Johnson, r. the discus. las, Allin needed a birdie on the Dodson scampered to victory UCLA; 3. Brinkerhoff, BYU. par-thrfinal hole and hit and Roger Johnson, UCLA; 8. m the 100 and 220. within 10 feet of the cup. He Bob Tobler, BYU's -- great Brinkerhoff; BYU. 37.0. dropped in the putt to tie with 1. Ron Morgan, quartermiler, probably scored Two mile Dokka. Rich- the day's most exciting victory BYU; 2. Barrus, BYU; Allin was playing in a four when he roared from ..behind ards, BYU. 9:23.8. some with Terry Small, San in the back stretch to win the 1. BYU Russell, 440 relay Jose State, the NCAA cham- 440 in 47.4. Medford, Reed, Turner, 4L4. pion, and Ron Cerrudo, San Mile relay 1 BYU Russell,' Shifts Into High Jose State, the top amateur in Tobler remained' k Reed, Cramm, Tobler, S:LS. .. 100-yar- 830-yar- 220-yar- ee 86 Starters Remain in Action NEW YORK (UPI) Flag Raiser, a Kentucky Derby can didate owned by Isidor Bieber, led all the way in the $92,650 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Wood Memorial Saturday to Forty-tw- o competitors, survrv. win New York's final prep ors of the 86 starters in the Crown candi race for Triple African Auto Safari, left dates as heavily favored Bold East night on the second Saturday mile Lad finished third in the of the 3,000 mile event. stage race. and The competitors headed for Mrs. Ben Cohen's Hail To the southern leg of the Rally All also beat Bold Lad in a through Tanganyika, with a rousing stretch finish, with Swedish Volvo, driven by two Flag Raiser scoring by only a Kenya Sikhs, Joginder and Has-waneck, in winning his third Singh, only one point straight stakes race. ahead after the first leg of the Hail To All, closing with a rally. tremendous rush in the stretch Close on the heels of the Vol was a lengm aneaa ot noia vo was rat moss taroson in Lad, whose winning streak was her Saab, followed by a local stopped at eight in a row. ly driven Mercedes in third Flag Raiser, with Bobby Us- - spot, and last year's winner, sery in the saddle, set a blist Peter Hughes, in his Ford Corering pace, running six fur tina in fourth place. longs in 1:09 5 and a mile in Little separated the competi 1:36. But he still had enough tors as they started out on he ' speed left in the closing yards final lap, wm the Cortinas, to outgame Bold Lad and then Citroens and Peugot cars fight hold off Hail To All in a dra ing it out for the eventual team ' matic finish. placings. e Cougars came to life In the sixth with a pair of runs on hits by Lee Hudson, Kenny Nielserf and Rich Putnam to go but a run on hits ahead at by Burnside and Brooks got the Diablos back in the lead and 30-1- In breezing to their victory Saturday, Coach Robison's ath letes won 11 out of the 17 events and gained sweeps in four events the high hurdles, broad jump, triple jump and e became The a n automatic sweep when UCLA failed to enter the event BYU Golfer Second BYU Loses Two By Big Margins NA 18, 1965 96-4- post-seas- said. "In most communities, leaders to spark interest in base ball are the greatest need. We need somebody who can take righthanded reliever Dallas the bun by the horns and get the baseball program moving in Green from the Philadelphia Phillies on a conditional basis these communities." Sunday and sent pitcher Dave ' Stenhouse to their Hawaii farm Golf Coach Star Now og PROVO; UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, APRIL the pack until the back-- ., stretch when he shifted into high gear and seemed to explode, past the other runners with a tremendous "kick" and there was simply no catching him as the athletes stormed into the stretch. Bob Frey of UCLA and Dave Reeves of BYU made a gallant effort to overtake the blazing-fa- st -- Tobler, but they simply . were unable to match the former Richfield High flyer's withering stretch run. Frey was clocked in 48.4 and Reeves finished of a . : second slower. ; V Tobler also ran the anchor leg on BYU's mile relay team, which flashed over the rubberized-asphalt track in 3:15.0. . The summaries: y Pole vault--tie Paul Skowron, BYU; and Jim Pritchard, BYU; (7) State- and Tom Wclr. HR-- La. Jim Bastian, Jim Graveley; BYU Tom Wslr. t -- well-bac- California. , BYU Golf Coach Carl Tucker said this is the greatest thing that has happened to a BYU golfer. A gallery of 2,500 wit nessed the playoff. For a picture of Bud Allin and a story on the BYU team taking second m the team Cookie Gilchrist and halfback SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) competition turn to page 14 of American Abner Haynes. Gilchrist was of the Two .members the Sunday Herald. Football League will make their obtained this winter in a trade Utah debut in an exhibition with the Buffalo Bills. The Raiders are led by Billy game Aug. 14 in the University of Utah stadium. Cannon, former collegiate play contest will er of the year while at Louisi The pit the Denver Broncos against ana State University. The game will mark the homethe Oakland Raiders. In It will mark the first time coming of two of the Univer Mac HOUSTON (UPI) PGA two teams have played in the sity's finest players who end Ute exhibition former the in stadium Speedie, pro champion Bobby Nichols fired is head coach of the Broncos, series extending back to 1947. 67 a four-undpar Saturday and Clarence (Fred) Gehrke, a The game will be d for a share of the and the Bronco assistant. ,- Bleacher Utes ed tht by Golf Houston in Qaslead the Speedie played pro ball with sic with Philadelphian Bert Salt Lake Tribune. Denver boasts one of the Geveland and Gehrke was a after missing two Yancey league's most potent ball carry backfield standout with the Los chances to go ahead. in fullback' Angeles Rams. Yancey and Nichols, at 203, ing combinations were 10 under par going Into Sunday's final round on the Sharpstown Country Club course. Nichols' attempts at birdies on holes 16 and 17 missed by inches, but he had birdies on holes 10, 12 and 14 for rounds ' of He bogeyed only No, LOGAN (UPI) -- Utah and lead. Ron Rustin walked for the 9. Utah State split a. doubleheader Aggies, Rich Handel singled and Bill Sherwood loaded the bases. Yancey was alone at the head of the pack for much of Saturday, ending season play Roger Metier drove a grounder with USU between the schools the back nine, but the to third, letting two runs come 2 and old' pro bogeyed the 17th and taking the first game : in. had to settle for a tie with the Utah . winning the second 1 Tol-mIn the second game,-JohNichols. Yancey Utah State took three unearnwalked to lead off the fired Saturday for his ed runs on two Utah errors in fourth inning and Mark Theodor203 total through 54 boles the first game to take an early e-tripled himlhome for.: Utah's runs. USU came back to tie the game when Bill Sherwood got on first after a throwing error by the Utah third baseman. Roger Mettler scored on a double and John James singled Mettler home. t . came in the run The winning INDIAN APOLLIS, Ind. (UPI) roadster. Ruiz entered a rear- top of the seventh when Steve The mailman brought two engine car powered by an Of- Radulovich hit a homer to cendid not more entries Saturday, increas- fenhauser engine. He ter field. name a driver. The win left Utah 134 and ing the field torthe Any additional entries post USU for the season. .. speedway auto face to 66 dou marked before the midnight UTAH HI Kl 4 ble the number , of cars that Thursday deadline will be ac USU SltSx- -l I I will make the May 31 holiday cepted by the speedway man Cowley and Selby; Lu v classic," Jeames. agement. The latest entries came from - The field seeking the 33 start-- ; Utah W 13-- 7 13 Norm Hall, Los Angeles, . and ing berths in the race reached USU 13 23 0-- 1 64 late Friday. Three more en-- J Ernest Ruiz, Modesto, Calif. Varvel, Udy (8) anil :" r Hall, twice a driver in the tries arrived, including a third Maclas, , Cullijsn ; (?) e winner A. J. Jeames. H R- -. "500," named himself as pilot car for Rcr; . ef a conventional (Utah) Foyt, Houston, Tex, ; , Broncos To Moot Raiders In Salt Lako City Aug. 14 - Nichols, Yancey Tied for Lead , mid-summ- Houston Golf - t . er third-roun- Utah, Utah State Split Baseball Doubleheader - 34-3- 3. r- 6-- ;. 7-- an . Indianapolis 500 Entries Have Climbed to 66 Cars - 500-mil- e: 9 1-- ;r''7"y tri ' t 14 two-tim- four-cylind- J y |