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Show ! , ., i. ... in .in. u ji.i m inn . .i,m,l.,.ii,i,i..i,u,..b .. nim .lii n.i. .. ,.. SUNDAY, APRIL mmmm J- Sunday Herold - 17 YU Golfers Down Alumni; Head To Warmer Climate Wedr.oday will be ued (or the leader play the final 18 Kon! Vernon. Alum, def. Mike Ach'erberg, 79, 4 0 Don Haw-ke- n, practice in anticipation of the holes. The results: BVC, 71, def Lindjheh, The Brigham Young I'niver- - start of the We'ern Intcrcol-- J BVl" vun, best ball John Evans, Alum, 74, def. sity golfers came away with an iepiate lnvitation.tl at the Pas-Mitch Voces, BYU. 69. def. impressive 4818 victory over atiempo Country Club at Santa John Miller. ?4, 2V14. Layne Bennett, BV, 75, del. Max Lee Robison, 77, Ron Jan-a strong BYU Alumni team in Cruz on Thursday. Alumni won ney, BYU. 77, def. Bill Geert-soBYU will be one of 31 teams' Fillmore, 77, 3 at the a soaking rainstorm BYL won best ball Riverside Country Club Friday entered in the 54 hole tourney, best ball !The ieams will play 18 holes' Karl Tucker, Alum. 76, def. afternoon. Mike Dave Haberle, BYU, 74, def. Mitch Voges shot a hot 69 Thursday and Friday. The low Jack Chapman, 78, Dave Crow ion, round on the cold day to take 18 teams will play for the Taylor, BYU, 72, def. D. Sw en- - Lynn Bell, BYU won best' Alum, def. Rusty Guernsey, honors for the varsity. pionship on Saturday. The title son, 80, BYU won best ball 2Vv John Evans fired a 74 for the will go to the team with the ball accumulated low scored for 54 Kent Clark. BYU, 72, def. Team Scores: BYU 48, Alum-Ph- il best round for the Alumni, holes. 18. it was Cannon, 78, For the varsitv Chip Gar-'n- i The BYU medalist will be decided def. 78, medalist: Mitch Voges BYU, Marrutt, round Dog jris, warmup and qualification BYU won best ball 69. Alumni medalist: this! on Saturday when the players 81. for a trip to California John Evans 74. week where there is hope for who are within 10 strokes of;2h!-4- . more pleasant weath condi r By JOK WATTS Herald Spurts Editor 1 1. n, 3-- - cham-medali- , if J 3-- -.- . ,, THE STORM to finish the U bole match play contest between the BiU varsity and alumni re left to right Dive Haberle, Lynn Bell, Rusty WEATHERING -f r,. .n i,.., I. and Dave Crow ton. Bill and Crowton were playing for the alumni. (The BYU varsity notched the victory.) ' -- - -- -- tions. Making the trip to California will be John Miller, Jack Chapman, Mike Taylor, Lane Bennett, Kent Clark, and Chip Guernsey, Garriss. Miller, Taylor, and Chapman veterans of the are two-yeWestern Intercollegiate which starts Thursday. Monday the Cougars will enmeet with the gage in a y San of and Francisco University San Diego State. The action will take place on the Meadow Club course near San Fran ar f-- ' V.V. tri-wa- .ij . ; . M 5 7;'!, . s m ' : ! J i ' cisco. BYU has had the upper hand with San Diego State in previ ous meetings and hopes to continue that domination. SDS is led bv Rich Ward who plays a sound game of golf and by Ray Curasco who gives the Staters a solid top two players. Tuesday coach Karl Tucker will put the talented Cougars in a quadrangular meet with Seattle, Los Angeles State, and San Diego State. To compli , If iwt-- j cate the matters for the score- keeper BYU and Seattle will match scores with Los Angeles 1. State and San Diego State. New Orleans OF THE BYU ALUMNI GOLF TEAM for the annual varsity-alummatch Friday at the Riverside Country Club were stated left to right Lee Robison, Max Fillmore, MEMBERS Wins Club were seated left to right Lee Robison, Max Rillmore, Evans, and Doug Swendsen. (Photo by Joe Watts.) ATLANTA (UPI)- -It may be those rare golfers who enjoys long time before the name of his game, even when it's going Tbmmy Shaw, the man from badly. Golf (111.), reappears on the "The way I see it," the leader board on the pro tour: young pro exbut it sure was fun while it aren't "if you having a plained, lasted. Cheerful Tommy is one of good time out on the course, a always-grinnin- g Inside The Park Homer For Tovar By United Press International Cesar Tovar was the unwitting fall guy in a winter rhubarb when he received a lone vote for the most valuable player award in the American League, preventing Carl the from winning accolade unanimously. But some of the Twins claim the vote by the Minnesota writer was justified. And Tovar showed how handy he can be k homer with an in the Astrodome with two out in the ninth inning as the Twins stopped Houston 31 Tovar's slicing hit, which eluded the grasp of 'ightfielder Norman Miller, also scored Frank Quilici, who had walked, and wiped out a 1 deficit. There were only live other games played Friday since two at contests, the Baltimore Atlanta game and the Chicago ki inside-the-par- 2-- White Sox contest at Evansville, Ind., were both rained out. Two games scheduled Sunday, Detroit vs. St. Louis and Houston vs. Minnesota, were canceled because of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King. The regular season was scheduled to open Monday with three gams but the Washington-Minnesota and Cincinnati-Chicag- o both were games postponed. The Houston Astros, Gibs-Chicag- o you ought to be doing something accident In 1966 in Los Angeles else." He suffered a broken back. "That's when I took a pro job His good humor Is Infectious. at a club at Golf, just outside of When he earned his moment of glory a Chicago. I didn't know if I'd of weeks couple ago at ever be able to rejoin the tour Pensacola, spectators who didn't have the foggiest notion who he was a few days earlier cheered his every move. In that final round at Pensacola, after reality had turned his lead to dust, people actually swarmed out of the gallery and hugged him when he scored an eagle at one par-5 hole. however, said they still planned to go ahead with their scheduled Monday night contest against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Unless the Astros relent, that will now be the first game of the 1968 season. Oakland Wins A week later, Tommy Shaw back into obscurity slipped when he failed to make the cut at Jacksonville. But he never two-o- 82-8- 1 85-8- "' 1 f f 1 s g 1 I 1 i 1 ' 0utlook"; Wt ' i f ' V' r!!t' C " J iy l'5 f?3 L f Crescent I K Flight 1 fi Yankees. Tom Seaver and Don Card-we- ll as teamed on a the New York Mets beat the and the California Angels Cleveland Indians scored all their runs in the fifth inning tot edge the San Francisco Giants Training six-hitt- 54. "I'M UP TO MY EARS IN CEILING TILES Commercial 1 Instrument Flight Instructor , l$ tr I !g Your r CALL With HERTZ or LONG DISTANCE AVIATION CO. Manager 3 200 NORTH PROVO, UTAH i toiittMji'tgMrt UTAH 373-436- 0 Mike Telephone or 373-934- Jens 9 l; s It $TI 373-668- 2 J I I V 1 i II i P,k 4 i I Beautifully tailored in the t crisp colors, Crescent Park brings you the finest and smart- ",r oil w00' worsted suiting, nanel picked for their fashion- able models. I 1 Come In and see one ot the largest selections in the inter- mountain area. 3 I 1, I J I f ' I i J t I i f 1 f ' I I ;I Sizes 36 to 54 '45"-- J I I I If I W li i I M S I bankamericardl USB OUR LAYAWAY - OPEN MONDAY J AND FRIDAY 3qj TIL 9 P.M. tffVf yy .jr mmmma 116 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH w,wm I flHHHf v i 1 , PLAN I I ,i C G:!lVl new- - ti I I n Si (suits iff i fi - x 1 CENTRAL X ti V I s H, lis, Md. 373-344- ) ' i'-I " ? for John Paul Jones is buried in a crypt under the chapel at the U.S. Navsl Academy, Annapo- - FOR RATES CALL ... AND THEY REALLY CUT DOWN ON Enroll Now 2 I 1 ? jf w trut 5 1 I fathionln 2 ? - ? Shift into r f? r- I I Blended Handsomely J r APPROVED 3 I I V, I I ! I 1 ;W;,r7 S 4irt& k jt-t- Brightened ! ) ' Is color,.-- . ' '' $ 4. lightened, I I "9h,er and brighter as new suits and sport coats show their 1 I Now, Spring and Summer fashiom for men look much 1 Iw S our SpringAnd Summer 2-- 6-- 1 LnM. Bright j ijI VETERANS $$$$$$ WEST ni 5-- WAY? 44 53-3- stopped grinning. The story of the man from Golf might make ft pretty good movie especially if he ever becomes a winner. MOVE THE EXPENSIVE LOCAL 104-9- 6 Phil Gagliano's triple and Bob Tolan's single snapped a 2 tie in the ninth inning and gave the St. Louis Cardinals a victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Pittsburgh Pirates exploded for four runs in the first inning and coasted to a 2 victory over the New York , t I homer Shaw was a passenger In a in the 10th Inning carried the which was involved In an car Oakland A's to a victory Reds over the Cincinnati Friday. The A's took a 0 lead into the eighth Inning behind the five-h- it pitching of John Odom and went on to win. Jim Gosger's (.f-,- best-of-sev- Thus, Shaw wasn't even i.sted this year's PGA player catalog when he reappeared on triumph over Dallas. the scene this past January. But The second game of the series he qualified for half of the is scheduled for Sunday in New tournaments he tried to enter Orleans with the third and and earned more than $8,000 the fourth games set for Tuesday first three months. and Wednesday in Dallas. in the 5 Next time you go to a golf The Bucs led 7 at tournament take a peek at second period and Tommy Shaw. It's a pretty good halftime but Dallas rallied and bet that no matter how he's took an lead after three playing, he'll be the happiest quarters and an 1 lead early in the fourth period. guy on the course. in i. MAX FILLMORE, center, presented trophie s to the varsity medalist and the alumni medalist at the annual BYU varsity-alumgolf match Friday. John Evans, left, won the alumni round of 74 and Mitch Voges, right, won the varsity trophy with a 69 round. trophy with By United Press International New Orleans had to do it twice but the Buccaneers finally M won their playoff game Friday night. In the opening game of a series with Dallas in the Western Division finals of the American Basketball Associ ation, the Bucs jumped to an lead in the second period and seemed to be breezing to the triumph. But they blew the lead in the second half and had to come back for a 9 57-4- WHY Save again." aT i.. H!III'IIIHI1HIIH11FM 104-9- 9 Over Dallas Tommy Shaw Is Happy Golfer - (,unnN HVlCf CHICK SI ' I - |