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Show ... ' - ST. LOUIS (UPI) Iron willed Gary Player widened his lead to two strokes in the third round of the U.S. Open Saturday with a 211 totals that' brought him within 18 holes of Joining Ben Hogan and Gene The Great Glen Para more Sarazen as the only golfers in history to sweep the game's four top titles. t Dead bent on winning this one "more than I have ever wanted anything else before," the thoroughly . dedicated, 29- South African .handyear-ol- d which forged a steady put him two strokes ahead of Australian t Kel Nagle and Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky, Erst Nagle, the round leader, shot a '363672 for a 213 total with the aid of a ''second thought"; decision by the USGA's rules committee and the Beard, who nearly died IS months ago due to an attack of encephalitis, Hustler1 outfielder-pitchexciting-to-watGlen Paramore, the for the Provo Cougars of the Central Utah League, has quite a bit of the combative "WWW ' ' W iff spirit and aggressiveness of a Ty Cobb in him, when he steps on a baseball field. The former Provo High star, who came up through the city's junior baseball program,' is a and unquiet, obtrusive sort of kid off the field. But put a baseball uniform " on him and something inside him seems to click and transforms him into a flaming who plays every competitor game as if it were the last game of the World Series, JParamoreJs a study of com- concentration as he steps plete '1 j to the plate, eyes the pitcher and swings his bat with deterGlen Paramore mination and authority. He stirs the fans' imaginations as be slides headfirst into a base. And he shows a lot of courage and firepower as he steps on the pitching rubber and delivers the ball plateward. "If a game's worth playing, it's worth going all out for '100 per cent of the tune," said the 58 Paramore. Oldtimers claim that Ty Cobb would slash his mother's ankles with his flashing spikes if it meant the difference be tween reaching a base safely or getting called out The go- Paramore might not go to those extremes, but he does play baseball with much' the same dedication, dash and daring that Cobb did. . like no on the opfriends has Paramore , Cobb, And, posing team when be steps on the ball field. "I believe in sportsmanship and 'all that," he' admitted, "but when I take the Ditcher's mound or step into the batter's box, I look upon everybody on the opposing team as a sworn emy, even guys wno are good menas or mine on tne neia er ch . t ajWAftUS UigpuW!. AE WW - ed -- ' dens Open Links Lea was at the same figure after r - -- - : his 3446-- 70. Bespectacled Mason Rudolph of Lehigh Acres, Fla., was a stroke back with 214 with his third rourid 73 and Al Geiber-ge- r of Santee, Calif., was at 216 after his even par 70. Should Player go on, to win in Sunday's windup, he will become the only golfer of this era to have captured the U.S. Open, British Open, Masters and PGA championships. ; Accomplished Quickest Moreover, the! physical culture addict will have the distinction of having done it in less time than it took both Hogan and Sarazen. Bantam Ben won the four big ones within a span of seven years and Sarazen took 13 years to do it. If he wins, Player will have accomplished the feat in six years and also become the first foreigner to .win the Open since . le n, 150-pou- Ted Ray of England did hind Players. 1320. Asked For Relief relief on fte Nagle asked-fo12th when his drive strayed in to the rough and came to rest in a depressed, washed out ? area. H Joe Dey, the USGA's executive director iwho has the test word on what's right and what's wrong in such the Open, denied Nagle's petition, ; declaring it did not constitute ground under repair, and the straw-hatte- d Aussie went on to take a bogey five on the hole. Nagle had the foresight to play two balls on the hole. He made a five with his original ball but a four with his provisional one. After Nagle and Player, who were playing together, had moved on and were as far as the 18th, someone on the rules committee remembers Raymond Floyd of St. Andrews, it in No matter how warm it is, Player invariably buttons his black shirt right up to the col-- j lar but he didn't let it choke him in the muggyheat. ". Twicem during the round over; Bellerive's long 9,191-yalay out, he lost the lead but he kept on fighting back, took it for good on the 13th and never again looked back. Player had two bogeys on the front nine and one birdie on the back nine. The ruling on Nagle, cutting a stroke off his third round total, came as a result of an incident on the par four 460-yard 12th - which proved a trouble spot all day long. It was a place where the marshals broke up a fist fight between a pair of overheated galleryites at one point and where. Nagle originally fell be- - ; rd . cham-pionships--as that n HL, bad received relief in the into the sand trap, go into the same situation Friday. sand trap" immediately after word then was relayed to Gary made his shot. When the Nagle that the score he made ball landed in the bunker, Play-- V with his provisional ball, a four, er turned around and said to would be the official one, and the man: " ; not that bogey five. "I hope you're satisfied." Player started the third round with a one stroke lead Player then ran off four ..,..: ? over, Nagle and Rudolph and although he lost that lead to them - twice, he never was worse than in a first place tie. .uon t maice me any more scared man I am," Player said, laughlingly, , when asked whether he was worried about a possible challenge from Nagle and Beard Sunday. Bogeyed Third Hole Player took his first bogey on d the par three third hole when be three-putte- d from 33 feet and also bogied the par fous fifth when he put his second, shot In the bunker. A spectator, obviously not a Player rooter, hollered, "Go . 164-yar- 465-ya- rd straight pars to make the turn in 37, two over par. He strung together four more pars before getting his only birdie of the day on- - the par four 14th when he put his six iron second shot three feet from the . ', 405-ya- rd hole. T , . Former Open winners Julius Boros and Gene Littler were tied at 217 with Aussie Bruce Devlin, Gay Brewer and Dudley Wysong - amateur Deane Beman was at 218; Tony Lema at 219; Billy Casper, another former Oped titlist, at 222, and - Sam- - Snead,- - Bob -Rosburg and Lou Graham at 223. ; . , . :, Mm V 4 and-get-'e- m I1II1I1I11BI Bob Delaney Places filSilIfllllll hi 1 'Ya Gotta Dislike Your Opponents' PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1965 r "V ' Is I BYU Finishes Third i " -- 17-- 9. 3-- 3-- - : . 1 outfield. track Meet In NCAA - J - ' "If a friend of mine hits a homer off me while I'm pitch pitch at ing, I ve got no qualms about throwing a brush-bac- k him the next time he comes up. I think to win consistently you ve got to aisune your opponents wnue tney re on tne iieia. When I play ball, believe me I play it for keeps. That's the ' : way I think it should be played." e fireball-typLike most athletes, Paramore, who played three years of high school baseball and freshman ball at BYU before transferring to Mesa Junior College at Grand Junction, coio., Deueves mere is no suosutute lor practice, desire or team ': ' play. "We didn't have a lot of talent at Mesa mis year, but we had great team' spirit," he said. "The guys really wanted to win. We beat several teams that were better than we were irom a personnel stanapoint. , ....."We ended up. with a 12-- 2 record and the championship in And we lost two league play and an overall record of tough ball games 2 and 7 in the National Junior College tourney this spring. U A - "Actually, iunior colleee baseball is a lot tougher than T . . . thought it would be." N ' The Mesa team also lost two games to BYU and two to University of Utah, the latter which won the Northern Division championship in the Western Athletic Conference. Although Mesa lost a doubleheader to the Cougars this snrintr Paramnrn said hi riirln'f fee a if tho fata ViaA nlavail un to their full notenfial. . "T don't knnw hnw in ArnTnin H atopMu hirf th& HVTI players left me with the impression that they felt just being on the team was good enough for them," he said. "Still the Cats had a lot of talent on their club and showed great power. If they had had real desire to go with their talent they might have gone a long ways.".: v 7 Paramore was particularly Impressed by Cougar catcher J"- Tmii Ufaiit "He's a .tremendous ball player as fine a player at ' I've ever seen," he added. . , Paramore was a catcher in Little League and Pony League ' . baseball. "In fact," he smiled, "I probably was the smallest catcher In Little League and Pony League." When he started playing Colt League, he moved to the 2nd in Mile second and Michigan State was cleared the bar at 15--8 but . ' the title went to Fosdick on third. In other events, Jim Kemp, a fewer misses. from Tushaus took the javelin with . sophomore : the Lennart a throw of 250-- 5 Kentucky- State-wo- n dash, Bill Fosdick of Hedmark of Perm State Southern California won the at 248-- 8 2 and Tom pole vault and John Tushaus of Paurma of Kansas was third at 245-- 7 Arizona took the javelin. If Closed Fast Kemp Big Bob Stoecker, a 64, 220 140a Brown, to win pounder from Stanford, won the rush closed a in Kemp of running dyna pound package over the University of Californ discus throw with a heave of mite, won the race by a nose ia's Beauty. Kemp, who won the1 183 feet, 7 2 inches. were Lawson as both he and Stoecker, a Wm junior clocked in a sparkling 13 min same event in the NCAA col last1 from Los Altos Hills, Calif., division championships lege The time seconds. 40.2 utes. week at Long Beach, Calif., in won by three feet, two Inches wiped out the NCAA mark of " 46.2. over Jon Cole of Arizona State. 13:47.7 set by Pat Ctohessy of 46.1, took it this time in the University of ' Houston .in Beaty was clocked in 46.3 and Ray McDonald of Idaho was Archibald, also of California, third with a throw of 177-- 3 - . 1961. Other 1965 winners included Oreeon and the University of was third in 4... 4. so Charlie . Greene of Nebraska California finished in a tie for Nosdick, a lfryear-oiwho won the pole vault In the (1000-yar- d dash), Paul Kerry of the team title. Bakers-fiel- d Southern d California The victorv also gave Brown VS. T.F.F. trials at of a last week with Fiore John of hurdles), high leap a double in this year's cham his teeth, Gary Player of South Africa swings with de15-- 8 DETERMINED SWTNG-Jritt- ing won Boston at Neal College (hammer), pionships. He won the gruelling termination as he blasts out of .the rough on the 15th fairway in the third round of the U.S. Mike Graves of Occidental Steinhauer of Oregon (shotput) six mile run on Thursday night second and Gerry Moro of and Bruce Mortenson of Oregon Telephoto). ; Open tourney. (Herald-UP- I in the national collegiate record was was third. They, also (3,000-metOregon steeplechase). 7 ... .. time of 27:59.2. Clarence Robinson of Univer sity ' of New Mexico was the onlv other double winner - in this year's meet. Robinson, who Art fighters still in operation in 'the record, the average speeds for won the broad jump Friday AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ' took the By United Press International Milwaukee 6 St Louis' 5 atwKway drive through the with a leapof Arfons is the fastest man on air force. clocks is required. San Francisco 2 New York 1 Up to 758 triple jump with, a leap of 50-American League wheels Tn the world," but that of sound is about "When speeds start reaching Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 0 . The of San Jose Crais Fereus speed isn't fast enough to suit him. 735 W. L Pet GB 5 Houston 3 (11 inState was second in the triple mph at sea level. To reach the 800 to 1,000 mph range Minnesota 36 23 .610 ... Pittsburgh So Art, current land speed the sound . 41-- 4 ana ": barrier, Arfons be- think we'll have to go. into with a lean of nings)' H' 36 24 .600 record holder with a 536.71 lieves he will have to drive at some Chicago de-- NAIA champ Norm Tate from Probable exotic very Pitchers body Sunday's Cleveland 34 24 .586 Vi miles per hour 'mark at the a North , Carolina College . was speed between 700 and 750 designs," Arfrons said. . St. Louis at Milwaukee 34 25 .576 2 Detroit Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah 49-2 on , tempera ' mph, depending Art's present car, which will third in 35 26 .574 2 Purkey (44) vs. Lemaster (1-Baltimore ast October, and the Firestone ture and climatic conditions. Defending champion Oregon run this year for the sound bar Los Angeles 31 34 .477 8 Tire and Rubber Co. are planfourth in the final race Arfons thinks his present jet- finished looks on like "a Chicago af Cincinnati f2) 33 .459 9 rier, 28 York New vehicles cigar that ning Greep wheels." He has modified its of the day the mile relay to Boston powered record-holdin- g Ellsworth (7-and Buhl (6-25 35 .417 11 will make him faster. tie of and break Monster" is capablevs. Ellis (10-2- ) 800 mph pick. up. four points for a and OToole design 38 12 proposed .406 26 Washington Arfons designs the cars and ing the sound barrier, with uue. i car. This vehicle, as shown, in Southern Cat for the team . 16 39 .291 18 Kansas City 32 builds the 'irestone Both teams finished with necessary some body modifications. Last two versions in artists Pittsburgh at San Francisco concep wheels and tires. Saturday's Results October, during his record tions today, resembles a . points. ... ' and Schwall (2- )- Friend (3-hydro New York 5 Minnesota 3 Plans were released Saturday runs on the salt flats, he regis-- ! plane (3-vs. Shaw (0-and Her- boat with a cigar Championship Monopoly racing for. four proposed machines in tered an unofficial top speed on top of it. It is expected to Between them, bel (34) or Bolin ) two Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 0 the which Arfons hopes to eventu- of nearly 630 mph. He had an see action in 1966. Detroit 8 Kansas City J New York at Los Aneeles 2 schools have won the last five Boston 2 Chicago 1 ally, exceed 1,000 miles per official clocking on one run of Jackson (2-and Spahn (4-won n Oregon Cigar Shape championships. hour on land. That is consider- 751 mph. Baltimore 3 Washington 1 night vs. Koufax (10-3- ) and Drys-Southern 1964 and 1962 in and The cigar shape panels house ably faster than several jet In a run for the land speed toe which has won 22 ' Sunday's Probable Pitchers dale (114). California, engine. Philadelphia at Houston ll took the crown Washington at Baltimore Further advanced designs titles outright, Sunning (6-- r and Belinsky n 1S1 find 1963. (2-vs. Bunker Koplitz have more of a similarity to Dierker (1-vs. Cueller Rrieham Youne finished thai Minnesota at New York, 2 Ctaig Breedlove's "Spirit of this 27 points and Pascual Boswell and ,;. Friday's Results . '.with ) ) year was a jet fighter plane. Breed-lovwas fourm witn vs. Stottlemyre ) and Down- Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1 who . returned the land California 251-2- . ing (54) St Louis 5, Milwaukee 4,A- - - ' speed record to the United Tho Roars nicked UP 10 POintS Wil Boston at Chicago, 2 (10 innings) States in 1963 at slightly over the mile relay for son (4-vs. Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 and Bennett (1-400 mph and caused last sum by winning 's and Buzhardt (6-Peters (5-the 25th straignt time, Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2 LE MANS, France (UPI- )- of limes Ireland and Sir John mer's flurry of records on. the team of Chuck Glenn, Kansas City at Detroit, 2 San Francisco 3, New York 0 dam The American Ford attempt to Whitmore was in the first 10. salt, crashed and "heavily "- nova Flctihnek. Forrest Beaty Hunter ((H)) and Sheldon (1-Monday's Games his vehicle at Bonneville wrest the Le Mans H lay eighth, more than a lap aged and Wicker- - Philadelphia at Houston, nitrht Dave Archibald was timed vs. Lolich (7-and last year and is now working on race from the Italian Ferraris behind the leaders. New York at Los Aneeles. in 3:07.5, missing the meet rec- sham ; a new one. ' appeared to have failed SaturLos Angeles at Cleveland, 2 night one tenth of a second. ord . by e seven-litrAnother ; Ford, advanced Arfons (7-day night when the last chal- j designs Bob Dav ...UCLA's Brunet (44) (only games cheduled) and Lopez junior ;:: car driven by Phil Hill and Cris look like torpedoes on wheels, lenging Ford seven-litr- e and Tiant won the mile run in the vs. McDowell flash, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE pulled out of the race shortly Amon, was still running but with short horizontal "wings" NCAA track and field champior Stange (1-- 0 ) ' 1 before 8 P.M. (3 P.M., EDT). some eight laps behind the at the rear that support out Eastern Division Orebreak to 4:01.8 in onships Results , Friday'i leaders,. the started had wheels. Fords Small e W.LPct GB rear rigger-typThe stranglehold on New York 10, Minnesota 2 gon's Oklahoma City 37 25 .597 racelweUV holding the first The sole consolation for Ford vertical stabilizers just from the event in this meet. Washington 2, Baltimore ,0 Indianapolis '. . 34 28 .548 3 Both vehicles Dav bolted into a three places at one stage. But was the steady performance of the "wings." Cleveland 3, Los 2 Denver 34 28 .548 3 after an hour's racing the gear the A. C. Cobra, one of which. bear no outward similarity to lead during the second lap at Detroit 3, Kansas Angeles City 1 n the. Arkansas .... 28 33 .459 8 boxes broke down on several of driven by Allen Grant of present Arfons "Green th University of California's Chicago 4, Boston 3 San Diego 24 40 .37$ 14 Beach Calif., and Jo Monster", or the car planned for Edwards Stadium, widened his the Ford cars and at 8 P. M. Monday's Games Salt Lake City 23 40 .365 14 the Ferraris held the first sev Schlesser, of France, led the speeds up to 800 mph. margin to 50 yards at the three- - (No games scheduled) Western Division en places. grand touring class and was The ultimate design, fourth quarter mark and then had .';'-.- . - National League ' W.L. Pet G3 of those revealed Saturday, "is enoueh left at the end to win . 7The car of Bruce McLaren 11th overall. . 28 .574 35 Tacoma ...... GB Arfona of four After 35 hours of Pet five Wi. course," racing. and Ken Miles led for the first yards. years away, by ' Seattle ....... 34 26 .567 : hour, but after a pit stop to cars were left out of 52 start said. "But with the new, lignt Rnfa Delanev of Brieham Los Angeles ' - 41 24 .631 "!-,Portland ;'...' 35 29 .547 1 34 24 .586 3 refuel it developed gear trou ers- - : .. . jet engines of the future it would Young was second, passing Ro- - Milwaukee ' 2 35 26 .574 4 Vancouver ... 33 28 .541 hln Llneie. the Bie ElEht cham Cincinnati ble and slowly dropped back to The Ford, car No. 1 In which be a natural." fifth place before retiring from Amon set a lap record of three A spokesman said Firestone pion from Missouri, in the final San Francisco 34 28 .548 5 Hawaii ....... 31 33 .484 5 " ' minutes, 41.2 seconds at an presently is developing tires five yards. iJotn ueianey ana Rttaburgh 33 29 .532 6tt Spokane ..... 24 36 '.4C0 10 . the race. . Friday's Results John Surtees of England and average speed of 219.076 KPH that will get Arfons to 800 mph. Lingle were clocked in 4:02.4. Philadelphia 20 31 .492 8 - 29 34 .45011 Denver I Portland 1 Ludovico ScarfioUl of Italy, in (136.1 MPH) on the sixth lap, The tires will be basically the San Jose State's brilliant 440- - St Louis 27 35 .435 12 Indianapolis 3 Salt Lake City 1 a Ferrari, set the pace for an- was idled in the pKs for 20 same as the ones on which he yard relay team of Wayne Her- - Chicago, 30 Houston 28 38 .424 13 Oklahoma City 6 Spokana 0 about Maurice set the Bri record, driven while was Ferrari Muraa, men, other the gearbox minutes by present Lloyd tain's Mike Parkes and French- changed. HilL Santa, Monica, inches in outside diameter on Comnton and Tommy Smith New York ; 21 43 .328 19 Tacoma 9 San Diego 3 Vancouver 3 Arkansas 2 (11 in.) 2 inch spun alumi- rallied in the final 110 yards to man Jean Gnichet Saturday's Results Calif., tfien took it out and was special ; Seattle 8 Hawaii i , win m WX Nebraska num alloy wheels. Chicago 4 ledjClncimiati Ford, five iapsJbehiod tat leaders. Only &a British-entere- BERKELEY. Calif. ('UPI) Little Doug Brown of the of Montana rallied in the final 50 yards Saturday to nip John Lawson of Kansas to a photo finish and win the thro AiiMa mm tn mwt timeat the NCAA track and field championships. 1- -2 Unl-versi- tv 1--2. 440-ya- was-seco- rrd 1--2. five-seve- n. 1-- 1- . d (120-yar- 15-1- 0, Art Arfons EyeslOOOMPH on Land 2. . Big League Standings . ir? : 1-- ed , 3) He fven Practices With Determination (0-0- ). " The slightly-bui- lt .Paramore show's , the same dedication, drive and determination inpractice that he does in a game. He practices three hours in the morning and three mere, hours In Mia, offarnuw miffinrr a Inf. it .mnl...:. i u un uuiuwu, ju.uug a ciujjuasis uu x UluUZig. " "Strong legs are a key factor in the success of any player," he pointed out legs are almost as important to" a pitcher as a arm. In fact, a pitcher will do almost as much throwing from the hips down as he does with his arm." The spirited Paramore gave much of the credit for his aeveiopment into a fine ball player to Terry Andrews. Crate mm vuiuuijr riux, mu are a wue oiaer man l "Well-condition- ' , ... am." ." 'They taught me a lot," he said. - v- ; ; Seegmiller and Price both have played pro ball. Like most dedicated players, Paramore's big ambition is to play professionally, but he admits his lack of size could be stumbling block. 1 tun -dot," ne aaaea almost liercely, "It isn't an imsur-mountable one. Plenty of other little guys have proved this to be tree. We just have to prove ourselves more than the .'1 ; big gnys." "And there's more to ,r playing baseball than mere size" Paramore proves this every time he goes on the field. ; ' : 6) ! . ... -. , 0) (2-3- 9) ' ' U.S. Attempt To Wm Le Mans Classic Fails (3-2- ). (0-0- ). .. (3-3- (8-1- e, (7-3- 1) vu-fornia- 1) (1-4- ' 5) (7-3- . (6-3- six-ye- ar Garni Wilde Gains Spot In National Junior Trackf est , Man-hatte- . .: SALT LAKE CITY (Special) track and field meet In Hous -- Garn Wilde, B Y ton, Tex., later this summer. High athlete, Saturday gained ne won a Derm in the na a spot in the National Junior tional finals, scheduled for Aug. 4 In the Rice Institute Stadium, by winning first place TIME ALLOCATION . 13-1- in both hieh hurdles d and low hurdles in the senior division of the state meet held at Highland High School under the sponsorship of the Utah Javcees. A Mod 76 boys participated la tat meet. . . 120-yar- d Every year of my life ! grow more convinced that It is wisest and best to fix our attention on the beautiful and the good, and dwell as little as possible on the evil and the false.-Ric- hard CadL vr . 180-yar- . 1 - . t d 18-2- - - . |