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Show - f I" I Cookin- J mi m m aT m s . w mm m it im w m i. v w. j m - - ' it Joi watts " ' ' 1 " . I American In Vernon 1 (Deacon) Law Retires From Baseball ' " ' stf LnO Q D . " SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1967 ; gQVg.UTAH CQUNTYUTAH . - it! lies-twin over the an VERN LAW, veteran pitcher for the Pittsburgh; By United Press International Graw and added a run in the Ted Uhlaender drove to three sixth on Ron Hansen's single Baltimore OriolesTln Uie othei f irates, has announced his retirement Irom the game- with singles2jnlli sixth and Walt Williams' double: Hor, American - league ; day - game. He has a wonderfur sense of humor, a magnetic iruns and seventh innings and Dave len struck out four and walked Green's triple put the Athletics two in gaining his I5th win of ahead M end. a single by. Phil personality, and a sincere desire to contribute good Bpswell pitched a to the worlds and ai'eb as the Minnesota Twins the season. JinCLonborg was Roof, an .error, Campaneris' ' -- The triple and a wild jpftch, by re- tall, handsome athlete is a farm boy. from defeated the Detroit Tigers 0 the loser, -In Twoun triples'by Dick Green liever Eddie Watt completed the Meridian, Idaho" who paced- - the Pirates and took " I . - f ; 'fl . ' M I x "xi I k t v- t .T " N v -I , " .f ' .,. , v "J 5-- Pittsburgh - - s - V' - - -" 5 v " i ' ' X. the American League pennant and Bert (panensipifEed a 'frame.' -l- six-ru-n -race. rally that routed Wally Washington was at New York . v' V ' X'V, 1 I . The victory enabled the Twins Bunker in the second inning and and Cleveland at California in ' f t HS. 4 1 . to move into first place ahead carried' the Kansas City AtheM ni?ht cames. . A I of the Boston Red SoX-w- ho lost a 1 decision to the Chi - - vv . . .v . . t Uir-- f j T try out f or"! major league' tdanv"orof throwing cago White Sox.-.yhlaenflersingled after a relief that jwas the dream of my life.. . Bos we 11 to drive in "You can imagine howl felt to be pitching double by one of two Minnesota runs in against the New York Yankees in the first game of the sixth inning and singled off .; .J the world series in 1960, relief pitcher John Hiller with 'When I camf up to bat, (5fogi Berra, one of the two out in the 'seventh to drive v, men, I had hero worshipped as a kid, said, "Hello, in two more tallies. Cesar To- y, , and batsman hit a var's H. KEEPING The cutoff mark was 148 and single, ,Vern."-, Well. far be it from me.a little ol farm boy a sacrifice set -the stage, Jor WCODBRIDGErOnCIUPI- )- a number of golfs top names, Arnold Palmer, failed from Meridian, Idaho, to ignorf his greeting. "Well, Uhlaender. of South Africa including Boswell, who has averaged Gary Player to for the final 36 holes qualify round his second sub-pa- r hello," I said. almost a strikeout an inning this shot and ' the $35,000 first prize ."Where dot you make your; home in the winter ?" season, faaned only three Tigers with a borrowed driver to take money. THE RJDD TRIO is competing at the Central Utah Amateur Golf Tournament' at the Saturday after he said. but' didn't walk any. It was his a Timpanogos Golf Course and Kean, right, is In the thick of the. race at the halfway his of tiie second round Palmer. after shooting the $200,000 "In Idaho. The fishing and ---hunting is sure good," 12th victory of the year com mark with a one under par 11. Craig, left, the Utah State Amateur, champt carded 75 for total Golf World successive a second 7Ji Championypared with nine losses while Carling and Jack, the father had a 78. Jack is a two tl me former state amateur champion. I said. 'v , of ISO, asked tournament and ship. win Denny McLaln, a PGA officials to be excused. He And, by that time I had two strikes on me Wearing his traditional black ner, suffered his 15m toss. 1 left men shortly after his dismal main hot shirt trousers in the and the -was Berra oneof Yogi The Twins broke the scoreless certainly in his private plane for round d suntheJl-year-ol- behind the Yankee success story Afornaay-year- s, tie with an unearned run in the PlayerJred his home at Lalrobe, Pa three-und68 a for a . concluded A Vern. . . fifth inning when Tony Oliva V singled went to third on Mo total of 137. He was two strokes Palmer complained of mental Lain's wild pickoff attempt and ahead of ; Al Geiberger of fatigue i and -- weariness after In tallied on tovar's sacrifice fly. Carlton Oaks, Calif, rand Lee ' ' having had only one day off in - V Boswell's double and singles by Trevino of El Paso. Tex., the the last 13 from competition. tour rookie. VERN LAW, who likes to be recognized as i Uhlaender, Harmon Killebrew while 87 Defending ; Champion Bruce Mormon whenever possible, has established a repu and Oliva accounted for two "Geiberger had a Devlin of Hughes, Australia, and Uhlaender Trevino shot a G tation for living the standards of the Mormon Church runs in the sixth are right at his feels at 76, . two-ru- n 70 , By JOE WATTS single in Three strokes off the nace at also failed to make the cutoff as wherever he has gone. Many articles about his devo delivered his Herald Sports Editor Rick .Bentley, Cliff Bailey, Ed two l46 were" veteran Doug Ford of he also had 150 on rounds of Paul Christiansen last the for seventh the tion to his Telirioa have been written in maior league 71 e Minnesota tallies. It has been a bad year for The Timpanogos Golf Course Peterson, and Cliff Christiansen Perdido Bay, - Fla., cities. Thi Sporting News recently praised the big Joe Horlerfs six-h- it who has missed the was playing tough Saturday as had 77s. Devlin ; Jack Chapman, Kean Ridd . V Bob Canadian pitching Open winner; and righthander for the high standards he maintains - 72 , . and Tom McGraw's Jwo-ru- n Charles of Christ Church, N.Z., cutoff in six of - the last 15 some of the top amateurs of Howard Christiansen leads the recosmized the deen resDect his teammates had for Cen- B Flight with a 78 round. Bob state took the aim for the g Jon Maus tournaments White the led and earned of Pott and only single Cape Johnny ; : :Y.;.- --. him. 73 Sox to their victory and knocked Girardeau, . Mo., who fired a $220 in the last five tourneys, tral Utah Amateur golf champ- Allan had a 79 and Lynn Wick-ha80. an and three carded Keith ionship only j the One Sox players into of the 65. big Red of second Barton, course Law's An exampleiof record Gary Davis .jL place. persistence: Other notable absentees from turned in sub-prounds. 74 ? In the C Flight Ed White had The White Sox scored three Pott was 10 strokes better the final two beef comnanies arranged to put free beer dispensing rounds included a a 92, and L. V. Hornbeck and Glen Hatch, David Jenkins machines in the clubhouses of some of the major runs with two out in the fifth than his opening round 75 on the Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, onePaul Christiansen grabbed stroke lead with a two under Steve Martin had 94s. 75 on Tommie of difficult Board walk, Agee's inning included. was league teams, and Pittsburgh Tenn., Homero Blancas of par 70 and Jack Chapman and The early leaders in the cham Al Passio double Colavito's Club and 15 Ridd, Craig Trade Country Rocky layout , Houston, Tex., Charlie Siffordof Kean Ridd fired the other sub-p- pionship flight came in with Law, who had been trying to get his teammates singles by Pete Ward and Mc- - miles north of Toronto. 76 Los Angeles who each shot 149 ; to quit drinking beer, was not to be outdone. He Went the following scores: scores with 71s. Max Fillmore, Paul Lanager British Open Champion Jon Mauss came m with an to one of the local dairy firms and they agreed to Roberto de Vkenzo of Argenti- even par 72. put a free milk dispenser in the Rrate clubnouse na and Art Wall Jr.. of The .final 18 holes are set for Law. has also, been outspoken against the use Honesdale, Pavrwho shot arlSl, today at the Tknp course with tobacco by athletes. Since he had given many Canadian PGA Champion the top leaders in the champoeechet ott . the. subject he was surprised when he George Knudson of Toronto and ionship flight scheduled to tee of of Jacobs was approached by a cigarette firm to endorse their all Tommy Denver, off between 11:30 and noon. whom had iS3s. f v product en a national advertising scheme m ivw. Craig Ridd. the 1967 Utah He exolained to the man that he didn't use State Amateur Champion, fired who the assessed had Player, ' ' FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) the Honolulu youngster who1 course's treacherous greens as 75 to fall five strokes off the tobacco. V " ; However, that didn't even stall the- - salesman. tobledoirchamp Blllie Jean came to close ;to putting him the'toughest I've ever putted "Oh. we realize you don't smoke, but we would like King, sharpshooting with a new out. "usDorne has a fine serve on m me world, and I ve played Max finmore, the rurmerup After two full days of football been tested, or they wouldn't remission to use your jiame. Many athletes have steel racket, breezed into the and he did not have any special on probably more courses to Ridd in the state amateur practice the BYU grid team took be here." was six strokes a third round of the U.S. Tennis weakness, so I Just had to try around the world in the last few tournament,: given us permission to use their name.. day of rest today and girded ' "We've" started at a steady" back at 76. their loins for the tough And just as the man was about to offer a price, Championships - Saturday -- but everything I could," said the Jl-- years than any other golfer" In the A pace. We are trying to get over Flight Ron Jackson Australian, who has after his opening round 69, had sessions scheduled through- to the kids Vera interrupted and said, "It's not right that I Australia's veteran Roy Emer year-olwhy we are doing 75 a scored and John won Heath. Crown the US. twice and which six round out next week. --should let you use my name to endorse a product I son bad to pull through a five is seeded second to Wimbledon birdies and three featured He Roy Peterson, and Clint the things way we are. .We Baty bogeys. set nightmare against wnen are in narnuui. is but tnis proaucx do not tise, especially proceeding slowly, .Opening kickoff is just three Champion John Newcombe of still i considers the greens Your advertising is directed at,the youth of America, old' Jim Osborne of Honolulu to Australia in the current draw. weeks away and plenty of work creasing the tempo as rapidly . difficult, though. extremely ' in hopes they will start to smoke. I could not possibly keep his r title hopes alive. must be accomplished before as they are mentalljr able to At one point late m the fourth " on the 1st, 6th, had He birdies Mrs. to then. The Cougars; open with absorb the information.'' the favored King, give set and early in the fifth, ndorso your product." . United States its first women's Osborne serves four straight 7th, 8th, 13th, and 15th holes, a Western Athletic Conference Coach Hudspeth singled out putts on the 8th contest against the New Mexico transfer Wes Homolik as showcrown since 1961, whizzed past love games with sizzlers that dropping Lobos September 23 under the ing strong signs at' the wing-bac- k Junior Wightman Cupper Becky had Roy shaking his head, but and 15th greens. His bogeys came on the second hole when Vest of Jackson, Mississippi, 6- - at deuce in the seventh lights in Cougar Stadium. post. He will definitely add game of he three-puttethe 14th and the with complete control of the final set, Osborne netted t some strength to mat position. UNDERSTANDING VERN'S BACKGROUND I 2, " Hard contact was noticeably 16th holes, volley and then watched Emerabsent from the first two days There have been no injuries 7 was very surprisedwhen' he related a story to me all gher shots Off a Borrowed Driver -racquet she adopted sonVpIacement drop in for the yet, and the coaches are keep: about the time he got kicked out of a game. COLORADO SPRINGS (UPI) of drills. When asked about it, a few weeks ago. their fingers crossed as the ' only meant ing , that service a he on driver the point coach follows: as re Commenting Tommy Hudspeth He' relates the experience , Pvt. Bob Dickson Army. drills pick up in intensity. Emerson break.' held service borrowed frony pro Murray "Both: benches were jumping on the umpires on Then, with one seeded men's became - the first British- - marked, "We dont believe in Key spots up for grabs in twice more that was , the not and their first "He's the out favorite in knocked earlier Tucker, Player said, courage vftiif. vfirv nlftv riarht from the beginning. ! could American double golf champion testing early drills are the quarter--. Denmark's Jan match. getting tt back either. I never in 32 years Saturday' when he day. Their courage has already back tell the umps would do something before It got much the day, when and fullback positions. well in drove d bowled so life, over my Leschly d won a Leschley, a final round phar Carter and John Ogden Virgil worse, but I didn't suspect they would single me out. " in Friday's round Cliff Drysdale of South duel with Vinny Giles for the macist from Copnhagen, hit at especially tothe score board to show my team left big holes to fin in those f iTYmlv-noint-7--5, , 64, ; He broke his own driver in U.S. Amateur title-wi- th a 72-two positions, but there are mates a new score, and the plate umpire thought I Africa, Emerson quickly found himself Drysdale with a vicious left285; tournament before hole the total of to over came some capable candidates trying' . call. He practice was impersonating his strike handed attack all another potential upset victim throughout and was ' with The rangy red head from to.fill their shoes. experimenting th Hmmut and said. "One more gesture like, that against the sandy-haire- d " kid their match. "Drysdale always won Tucker one before drivers several Okla., Sanford Mcalester, by Terry currently has ; : from Honoluluwho had shar- is so confidenrThat's" the and you are out of this yame." ' borrow his. Talfin helJfired he when stroke me track Inside at suggested quarterback T waved mv hand and said. "Okay." his game on a European pened over tor round the Ron and had to a chance win. I the nod has said way v Wakely First round leader R.H. By accident my hand waving was too much like tour this summer. , " at fullback. pat355-- 70 Leschly, after accounting for (Dick) Sikes of Cleveland, who tuous 6,946-yar- d me me oootea oi so ne oui his strike motion, and Osborne, ace of the University me iirst upset in the men's shot a 68 on Friday, zoomed to Broadmoor West course to go with a" bogeylagued morning of Utah team, went " all-o. seeded ranks. t game.' 74 Saturday for a a three-ovBy United Press International ' Tt wm onlv several inninffS later and both bench' behind a booming service before and a pair of 71st round the 142" five off strokes total, seeded Other followed Thousands of hunters out for girls the crumbling at the finish under y es were completely cleared of all substitutes-btie m the first two days of the ram Mrs. King Into the third round pace. He was in a nine-wa' " Emerson's unshakeable poise. and fog menaced 67th edition of the opening weekend of Utah's .y ... umpires. with fTancoise Durr of France for eighth place. the storied tournament. -- Umpires must file a report of all such Uicidents The score was f-- 1W, 64, 1967 mourning' dove hunting ,' (No. 3), Mary Ann Eisel of St. Lionel ; Hebert of Lafayette, :v ., : Pressor Putt of the season were finding both hunt Empire with the head office, and the report Louis (No. 8). Virginia Wade of La., who was only one stroke Dickson had to sink an Rlessen Loses vAff&rdinar me went something like this I ing enthusiasts and doves m Great Britain (No. . K J and off the pace and in a tie with on the final hole' to pull arge numbers. putt par me Beach- - South Africa's "Annette Van oni of Clark was Graebner "Law is Vern impersonating Zyl Player after, the first round, '"I thought as (No, 11, au winning la straight In seventh spot with 141, as he out the victory, while Giles On the the bench. And although I .wasn't sure, inougnx mai wood, Ohio," seeded-seventopening day Friday birdie effort missed a xm shot a 72 after his opening 69, from the edge of the green that the. best shooting seemed to since he is a minister he shouldn't have to sit and America's chief hope of winning sets. men's crown for the first SALEM, 5IJI. (UPI)-Hea- vily .. . listen to all the abusive language his teammates were the. would have forced the cham come, as expected, in the destime in 12 years, hammered out favored Dr. Fager won the snowers. to sent the him waterhole so but I ert and areas, plenty into a forthe using, pionship: playoff M victory rover of hunters found birds closer to $265,900 New Hampshire Sweep(Of course, he isn't a minister. However, his nick India's Jaidip Mukerjea, but second year in a row. ; in Classic 4" stakes Saturday with many ; warn "Deacon" leaves that impression ' :.. Giles, two strokes down with the cities. Marty Riessen of Evanston, record time, a length 'and a two holes to go after he had con was of Yanx Hundreds another gunners hope, Illinois, quarter ahead of In Reality. bogeyed the 15th and paired the verged on one-areLaw has been a great credit to the game, and beaten In four sets. ? near' the The Tartan Stable colt 5-45-0 new some life wona birdie with a in 16th, got ' if he doesn't remain in the baseball north end of Utah Lake in Utah boosted his lifetime earnings by Australia's Bill Bowrey win ; on No. 17 and figured things ; where Lake to Salt and with $167,517 $475,982 n counties, eapadty the sport will really miss him. ner of the recent grass courts were going his way when tournament at Newport? Rhode By United Press International recti his second victory Dickson's tee shot on No. 18 the hunting was reported ex record time of one minute, 49.4 ;x v'' ' seconds over the fast 1 mile . Jerry Buchek belted two home against two losses. He worked went under a tree in the left cellent. Island, bounced out Riessen 24-1- 3 Rockingham Park track in the . T'.' runrand Diet Selmar turned m out of a jam in the ninth inning W. " The season opened Friday at world's .. ;. five innings of scoreless relief With the winning run on second, rough. richest race for three Fourth seeded .Nico la Pilic to few shots 6:24 a.m. and only a the New York Mets to but fanned pinchhitter Clarence Vpace year touchdown ' advanced in a rugged match - PRINCETON, NJ. (UP- D- added an insurance 4 .over Chicago and Joes to end the game, v werej heard to punctuate the Dr. Fager", ridden by Braulio victory Ron back defensive Rie Philadelphia Eagles, after after against Leslie Buck of Mont early daylight hour preceeding Baeza, top American money doubleheader split Saturday The Cubs scored four runs off Frank clair, N.J., Princeton's team : toDoinK a New York drive on Medved .intercepted a the official kickoff. won after Cubs Connors the the in on second the opener winner in the last two years." inning ' and 4 behind the four-h- it fiia half-yar-d line, exploded for Tarkenton pass and took it to captain, 34,' two-run a and Calmus down pitching slowed by single eclipsed Hie previous track during Shooting Games runner-u- p of Joe Niekro. two fourth quarter touchdowns the Giants' 47. On the next play, : The Women's r, a twoun double by Don Tuesday the" day 'somewhat, although record, sefr by Buffle a year ..." Saturday and beat the Giants, a pass interference call gave Herb. Fitzgibbon of Garden City Buchek clouted his 10th round but .the Mets regained Tornadoes League and the hunters waiting at the water-hol- ago.of 2:02.8. . in a National Football the Eagles a first down on the New York, moved up with a of the season in the sec the lead in the fifth with four Men's City League of Orem In Reality earned $53,180 for tripper and canals or walking LMsua exhibition same. Giants' 10. Two plays later, 7, 83, victory over Erik Von ond " will start the 1967-6- 8 bowling inning to give the Mets a runs. fields near the canals were tak second; Barbs Delight won""f j Quarterback Norm Snead led Snead hit end Jim Kelly in the Dien of San Mateo, California. To lead and connected again in -- JJiekro pitched a four hit shut . season-Tuesdafor at Reason $26,590 third, Sept. ' a few birds. .' mve in end zone for the score. the Eagles on a out and delivered a Others advancing, included the fifth to spark a four-ru- n the Maple Lanes in Orem. ing fHail took $13,295 for fourm and 10 plays to give Philadelphia the ' Before the two touchdowns will contiifue hi the:last Hunting Brazil's Tomas Kochand Ron uprising off starter Dick Cal-m- single, satterymate Randy The ladies', league starts at Jiorse, JimBishop, . ahead touchdown early in the inside the first four minutes of Barnesl, as well as Mark Cox of 6 p.m. and the men start at northern counties through Sept, earned $5,318. and reliever Bill Stoneman. Hundley climaxed a three-ru- n rth quarter. The final play the fourth quarter, the Eagles Great Britain, . . " i v . 15, with a Sept. . 30 closing date Selma took over for starter sixth inning rally with a boom 9 p.m. All interested bowlers' the ' Some 26,643 - persons, was a pass to flanker bad trailed all ' the way and Bill Connors in the fifth and ing double as the Cubs took the ' are urged' to come out as set, in southern counties. of the year here, crowd largest Osborne Praised Ben Hawkins 4n the end zone. were unable to score in the first allowed the Cubs only two opener. The victory was his there are still a few vacan- birds, wagered $234,197 in the win and '. Daily gag limit.. Twe minutes later, the Eagles hall Emerson had high praise for singles the rest of the way to eight in 14 decisions, . with 24 in possession. eies on some of the teams. x i place betting. to the world championship in 1960 and won the Cy Young Award, the top pitching honor in baseball. In visiting with him last summer he passed along some major league experiences that were interesting. "As a kid I dreamed of someday being able to - ' ; J " f - - -- N vy y , ; Milk - Second Round :r - VVT lztir! 4-- - 'T ... iJ . s PrGhristiansen-lleacI- er The Clubhouse Central Utah Amateur ' 75-7- 5. two-tim- v first-innin- . m ar 7,024-yar- d ar Mrs. King Wins Easily As Emerson Wd tf -- - Goug ars Start Drills Slowly - two-a-d- ay d . . , Bob Dickson - . , 1 Takes U.S. 40-fo-ot Booted Out Of A Game 8-- gut-strun- ed Amateur Title w , steel-fram- - ' iifth-seede- head-to-hea- Reports Of ed 6--4, - v Success In - Dove Hunt , ut er ' Dr. Fager Is y 2-- - B--4. Winner in -- , Record Time . i h v - 35-fo-ot j , I'Hr Hr , Mets, Chicago Split Doubleheader . a 1 -- Eaglos Trip Giants 2--6, 8-- . . 6-- 1, . olds...-'.;:-.'.!?- Bowling League 5-- 9-- 7, 6-- Gets Started 6--3, 5-- r Kes-sige- es 6-- 4, 14-1- 2. 8-- 1-- 0 t y, w-ya- ra i run-scori- . K , . -- d . , |