OCR Text |
Show YU Invitational Begins Thursday The envelopes on the desk in the athletic office carried postmark from any number of different places: Rifle, Colorado; Raft River, Wyoming; Deitrich, Idaho: Porter-viil- e, r, California; ana last entry," predicted meet director Floyd Millet, "we will have between people taking part. That's one reason it is regarded $ one of the biggest and oldest meets of its kind found anywhere." The first wive of young athletes will hit the canvas Thursday for the start of the junior tennis competihigh school tion. Friday's schedule will feature junior high sfLool track and field, plus the start of the event for high school 3.500-fQO- Wen-dove- Utah. It was a typical response from schools interested in competing in RYU's 55th annual Invitational Meet which will be held in the Cougar's stadium beginning next Thursday. Each letter contained one or more entries from junior high, high school and junior college ethletes who would like to participate n BVUs 'giant spring versity (5th Annual Invitational Meet April 25, 26. and 17, BYU. Provo. Utah. April te (Thursday) 8. SO a.m.-Jun- ior High School Tennis (BYU Tennis Courts) April f (Friday) I M i.m. Senior High School 1 Championships (Stadi- O : I SO 109 a.m. 10 CO a.m. 1:15 p.m. IJ9 p.m. American Legion and the other junior organizations helped to keep the park in almost constant use. The Ogden Millers, Salt Lie Moose, Provo Timps, Salt Lake Green Cab. Price and Helper made up trie State League in 1932. The Timps won the second half then beat Salt Lake Moose 10-- and 3 in the playoffs for the title. Some new names appeared on the roster including Bennett, Costello, Frank LaComb and Joe 8-- Wal-bec- k, Barney, A' Provo team copped the Junior Legion district tourney over Psyson, Spanish fork, and Sprjngvilla; and Provo Fourth Ward took first half hanore and Provo Sixth Ward second half title to Twilight League play. The following year in a changing State League, clubs included Royal Baking, Helper, Provo, Holsum Bread, with the Timps winding up in the basement, Helper and Holsum heln-e- 4 to provide fang with some bp baseball and they played for the championship with Holsum winning. Cody, ShurUeff, Castle-berr- y Sojujnt Eggertsen and were some new names appearing on the Timp Roster. Industrial League The term Utah Industrial League was the title for the State organization in 1934. Provo had not yet recovered from the losg of the long time veteran material and finished secrec ond half play with a ord. Surnmerhays and Bill Pres-sler were new names on me roster. The league Included Royal Bakers, Holsum, Gemfirst rate games. mell, U.S. Mines, Provo and Club Organized A Provo Junior Easeball Club Sandy. It was not one of the was organized and along with better seasons. The Provo entry In. the newly fee Twilight Loop, the Junior - 4--11 organized Timpanogos League followed the example of the big brothers, and the Provo Bees were last in their League. The club had been organized as a farm club for the Timps. Final round home gameg were cancelled because of sewer pipe being dumped on the baseball' field. Changes were small in club personnel in 1935 Gemmell, U.S. Mines, Royal Holsum, Baking, Provo and Magna Garfield composed the league. Provo took second half honors and Gemmell first half, then the Bingham team beat Prove 104, 5 and H in the championship finals, Johnnie Allison, Tommy Jackson and Clyde Greerwell played some ball for the Timps. 7-- The Iron Triangls Changes In the club members along with team personnel featured the next decade of play. Interest, generally, was high locally and the Timps played some good and some outstanding ball. The Iron triangle that was used to count the local runs was kept quite active most of the time. By 1844 the Utah Industrial League had become recognized as the top semi-pr- o setup in the State and even the war times could not stop great spectator Interest to baseball. Some new names began to appear on all of the" rosters as dubs were strengthened by the addition of servicemen from Reams and other military areas. Harry Statz, Lee Bird, Lee Christiansen. Lennie Page, Glen Berge, Lee Brooks, Arne Val-check, Spot Clegg, Loyal Shepherd were the local boys who had come Into the program, and Bill Schubel, Frank Hooks Iott, John Sturm, rovo Nine Gets Lead In Northern Division The Provo Bulldogs an early lead In the Region Four Northern Division base ball race Friday with a 0 victory over the Orem Tigerg behind the three hit pitching of Greg Faux. The bulldogs now have a 0 league record, followed by Orem and American Fork with 1 marks, and Pleasant Grove 3-- 2-- 1-- fifth. A sacrifice bunt advanced both runners and Faux poked a Texas League blooper into right field to drive in both runs. Provo'a only other run of the game came in the sixth inning when with two out Rod Cloward walked, stole second and. advanced to third on an overthrow, and scored on a wild pitch. Faux managed nine strikeouts and Hunt whiffed six. Each pitcher went the distance and walked only one. Orem's biggest scoring threat came to the first inning, but a Provo double pky killed the threat. In the second toning Provo's Bob Harden doubled to start a Hoffman, Provo threat, but Orem manEric Baer, BYU, def, Jim aged to get out of the toning Foulger, 64, with the help of a double play Doubles . also. Nielsen - Baer, BYU, def. The Linescores: 0, Fritz - Waldram, 8 2 000 000 0--0 Orem 4 2 000 021X- -3 Hdl - George, BYU, def. Provo Hammel - Foulger, Greg Faux Winning Pitcher Craig Hunt Losing pitcher Pate - Fort, BYU, def. Ben- 2B Thompson, Orem; Hansen, nion - Hoffman, 64. Provo. 2 record. of Provo and Faux Greg Craig Hunt of Orem deadlocked to a pitchers duel for five innings before Faux got a chance to break up the battle with his bat. Provo'i Brent Miller reached first on an error and Ken Carter got an infield hit to put two men on bae for Provo in the with an Tennis Class B (BYU Courts) Senior High School Golf Class A h B (Timp Course) Senior High School Class A Tennis (BYU Courts) Flag Raising Ceremony (BYU Stad-iu- Final5 - 12:30 p.m. 7-- net-ter- 8-- m 4-- 12:30 - on Review 6-- 4-- 12-1- 10-1- Senior 1 40 Track & Field Finals Junior College Track It Field Finals. widely-recognise- Athletic Director d Colo - COLLINS, Seven Swim Marks Set At AAU Meet Waldram, Dave George, BYU, def, 3 6, 641. Laury Hamme, Scott Bennion, Utah, def. John 6--4. 6-- M. Fort, Chuck Pate. BYU. def Paul the the Red Sox in fn two-yeveteran and bam captain, and defensive halfback Paul Sutarius. Ron Wakely and Wes Homolik were two of the offensive backs whose play ich, ar was noteworthy this week. Injuries are cropping up, and among the first to be sidelined ars scrimmage Saturday. New is tailback Ken Call, sophomore names and new faces were ev- starte of last season, Call is erywhere; so much so b'lat Tom- currently wearing not one, but my Hudpeth's crew but two casts and will be out a new team. for the balance of spring New or not, the candidates drew a definite nod of approval this week from Hudspeth who commended the team for it attitude and hustle. The Cougars got their first taste of scrimmage last Wednesday, and more of the same is scheduled for the coming week. lot of our "We know that Paced by double winners boys are young," said HudsHotoutead and Bob Vorl-to- n, Craig peth, "So we are sticking ciose the Lehi Pianews rambled to fundamentals and exercising to a big victory in 1 four way patience." track meet by scoring 103 team Among the first to come up for favorable comment was points compared to 61 H for Pleasant Grovt, 53 for Spanish George Grubber, sophomore offensive who anchored Fork, end 18'4 for American 80-pl- Lehi Wins Track Meot training this year at Winter Haven, Fla., but still had trouble seeing the ball He returned to Boston earlier this month and was told that his eye has guard condition had deteriorated and a Fork. cm he first unit. His position that he no longer would be able teammate on the other side of Halmstead wan both hurdle to play baseball. the offensive line, Mike Zeller. raceg as he won the lows in was also playing well. One of ai.i seconds and the highs in the standouts to the defensive 15.8 seconds. Lehl line has been Jerry Meyer, a Bob Woriton won the discus freshman tackle. with a twirl of 151-- 3 ar4 the shot with more familiar with a heave of 464. Others In names who have been showing Tom Duvall was the too in well are linebacker Craig Boz- - dividual scorer for the Provo defeated Lehi 0 Vikingf in a close golf match at the Alas he won the javelin with a toss of 177-- 4 and the pole vault pine Country Club. Lloyd Lar-se- n of Lehi had the best round with a 12--0 mark. of the day with a 42, which is Some other flood marks saw six over par. It was played on Jay Hardman of Lehi win the a cold, windy day, and so the Orem defeated Pleasant Grove high jump with an effort ef scores were pretty good. in a golf match in Region Four Danny Barney turned fee 8S9 The complete results: 3 at the Alpine Coun- run in a tame of i:07, for play Provo Mike Jensen, 43; try Club. Mark Kruitmoes and Spanish Fork. Steve Nelson, 43; Mike Hill, 43; Rich Whitney, both of Orem, other individual winner were Dennis Lassen, 45. fired rounds of 87 to share med- Dennis Whimpey of Leal to the 100 yard dean, Duan alist honors, Dudley Lehl Lloyd Larsen, 42; Don The results: of Spanish Fork to the mile, Vic Hoover, 47: Whimpey, 44; Orem Mark Kruitmoes, $7; Greg Hadlosk of Americas Brian Price, 47. Rich Whitney, t7j Randy Price, Fork to the 440 yard easti. 1; Steven Smith of Lett to tie Greg Janson, L On his only trip outside the Pleasant Grove Shannon, yard dash, and Mike ShoU ef continent, George Washington 40; Freeman, 42; Mills, 43; Fox. Pkeseni Grove to the breed visited Barbados, West todies. 48. jump. Provo Tips Golf Match d 174-18- Orem Defeats Pleasant Grovs 6-- 3. 1.3-17- - & THE MAN'S SHOP and COACHMAN TRADITIONALLY . , , THE FINEST 100-ya- ' 100-yar- d 400-yar- Sccirs Sears f . r-- JU-"- Introduces - ) Sov $$$$$$ At Society Brand there8 cse inspects? for wwy j Pro-Styl- ed ;,, Golf Balls for Tournament 9" SHOP T& 9 MON. or LONG DISTANCE FOR RATES CALL 373-344- 3 44 WIST 200 NORTH PROVO, UTAH SUITS (rem OTHERS font $110 $51 qualityl liquid- on for long di- ORfTSKY -- LOCAL 28 workers in the tailoring shop. 125 separate operations go kito a coat, 85 into trousers. Each garment is inspected repeatedly during the tailoring, not afterward. That's one reason the Society Brand suit you buy from, us still fits so vrcll cleaning after cleaning. stance. Long wearing With HERTZ ,2, f -center WAY? ' . r. Hih-compressi- WHY l white covtr. , 1211' CHARGE IT Sears Slacks FASHION PAKK COLLEGE HALL 14J North Untvtretty 9--7. 6-- 1, rejoined spnna 1,650-yar- 6--1, MOVE THE EXPENSIVE Mike ro - teen-year-o- ld was enjoying Conigliaro finest season of his career last August when ha was hit by pitcher Jack Hamilton ef the California Angels. Physicians saved his eyesight and Coniglia CSU Picks FORT t pitcher." C. Sheely, Arthu (UPI) of State the Board of president Saturannounced Agriculture, of the day appointment Perry C. Moore as the new Director of Athletics at Colorado State University. The appointment is effective July 1. Moore is currently assistant athletic director at the Universi ty of Florida at Gainesville. stabilized, Moors will take over from Jim William who resigned the post to devote himself fully as head basketball coato at CSU. Moore, 36, a nativ of Belpre, Ohio, attended the U. S. Naval Preparatory School, Ohio State University, and graduated from the University of Maryland. In he became assistant 1961, basketball coach and concession PITTSBURGH (UPI) Fif. Debbie Meyer set manager at Florida. He became her third American record in administrative assistant to the three days Saturday by scoring athletic director in 1962, retaining his other duties. In 1964, d an easy victory in the was named to his Moore at AAU Women's the freestyle Short Course Swimming and present position. Moore is married and the Diving championships. Miss Meyer of Sacramento, father of two children. Calif., was timed to 17:04.4 a half second better than her own a time of S3.S. pending mark of 17:04.9. She also owns the present record of Ellie Daniel, also of the Vesper Boat Club, swam the 17:37.1. to 68.2 She previously set records In butterfly the 500 and 200 yard freestyles. seconds to better the American Seven new American records record of 58.4 set last year and were set at the competition at tied by miss Daniel in the the University of Pittsburgh's preliminaries. Claudia Kolb, of Trees Pool Thursday and Santa Clara, Calif., who set records to the 400 and 200 yard Friday. Four more were set Saturday. medleys Thursday and Friday, In addition to Miss Meyers, missed the chance for her third Jean Barkman of title, coming in fifth at 59.7 in Philadelphia's Vespjr Boat Club the butterfly. was timed to 52.1 for the And the Santa Clara "A" d freestyle, bettering a team won the medley record set only hours before by relay in 4:02,4, knocking three Eadie Wetzel of seconds off the record it set last Wilmette, 111., in the prelimina- year. Second was Philadelphia's ries. Miss Wetzel qualified with Vesper Boat Club in 4:06.3. The a time of 53 seconds flat but Santa Clara "B" team was finished sixth In the finals with third in 4:07.0. 6-- 1. 7-- Singles 3-- 6, p.m. Jim Acton and George Risk were some of the names throughout he state. Magna took the first half title and Provo the second half, then Magna topped Provo three games to two for the loop title. The season hao, been a rough one with protests on use of ineligible players featuring almost every game. Provo had been hurt by military calls for many of its players of military age 50 that with the exception of the Kearns service men team personnel did become 1 little more 6-- rod. The results: 3--6, High School 1:40 p.m. Junior High School Track 4 Field 6-- 1. 6--4, Athletic Conference,. The only toss this year for the Cougars has been to the University of Southern California by a 54 Dale Fritz, Utah, def. Larry (W, Hall, Keith Nielsen, BYU, def. Flag Raising Ceremony p.m.-G- irls' Pep Clubs Sunday Here!4 15 If you are the kind of football 1,,., nun,t 1a tha without a imsram. vmi truv find more than your share of puzzlement and frustration at BYU's spring football drills. This was the case for some A re the fans who watched the Coug- has been 23, Conigliaro. out on his own as pitcher, Williams said. "With his determination, I wouldn't sell him short," kaid the Red Sox manager. "What happened to him as a tragedy but he could come back to us as working Serai-Fina- 1968 CinHiMr Manager Dick Williams vealed Saturday. Field Trials a.m. Senior High School l, Tennis 10:00 (UPll Jl. 0-- Cougar Netters Rip Utah 7- - 2 BYU defeated the University of Utah 2 In a tennis match Friday at the University of Utah. 's Coach Wayne Pearce'g lost only two singles matches and then swept to a complete shutout in the doubles category to defeat the Utes. The Cougar tennis squad la now 1 on the season and is 0 In competition in the West-e- BOSTON Tony Conigliaro, whose careen nai been said to be finished because of an eye injury, may with the try to comeback Boston Red Sox a a pitcher Ten- APRIL Hudspeth Happy With Grid Drills Pitching nis (BYU Courts) 1.00 a.m. Junior College Track & Field Trials (Stadium) 9:16 a.m. Senior High School (A4.B) Track & Timp Park Has Seen Many all Teams Differen By WENDELL RIGBY (This is the second of a series or. Timpanogos Ball Park.) Provo. Timps won the first half title in 1030, their last year In the Central Utah League, but Price pulled through with a second half victory and beat Provo to the playoff for the fhampionship, wi Timps, were using a group of new players and lacked the experience of some of the previous years. Clug Vaeher, a SYU football speedster, JOm-m- k Mcintosh, Jake Kline, Bob Howard, big Cougar tackle; iRuss Nelson and Ralph Kitchen were promising players but Price seemed to have too much power,- - Howard had served W Timp manager. ' The next year Price pulled out of the loop, and Provo, Helper and American Fork joined in the movement for a State semi-pr- o organization. The plan was finally matured and the three Utah County teams along with Salt Lake and Ogden formeg; the State League. Prove won the first half under manager Otto Birk, with most of the veterans coming back from Central Utah competition. This tone it was Salt Lake Moose Club that took second half honors and beat the Timps two of three games for the duimpionship. Buke Robinson, flello Westover, Armand and Dean Halliday were newcomers getting some competition along with Red Perry, Doty Bush and Broubay from the Salt Lake League who helped the Timps play some (Stadium) a.m. Junior College 8 30 um) a.m. Senior High School the schedule Li 1 Cham-pionshi- .. morning. Listed below 1, (Division I II) April 17 (Saturday) a m. Senior High School Conigliaro To Try 18, stars. Saturday's program will feature the trials is higls school and junior college track and fuld. The precision marching of the Girls' Pep Clubs on le. view will fickoff Saturday afternoon'! final vents. The tennis competition will take place Friday and Saturday on the BYU courts, and the golf k scheduled at Tirap ports carnival. While tli Invitational is, for the most part, a track and field meet, there will be competition in golf and tennis, plus spectacular demonstration of precision marching, H the precision marching atone titer will be about 900 participants. 'By the time we record thi I of events for the three-da- y meet at Brighrjn Young Uni- SUi)AY, on Sefi Revolver Chars Provo, I Lh-PA- 107 RK I SIMPLY CLARK'S CHARGE IT . . . BANKAMERICARD OR? FREE N. 1st W. 0 Open Monday ami WALKER BANKARD I? - |