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Show ! .4- - - v BY JOE SARCIJ i ; IT1 Sports Writer SANTA CLARA. Calif. fUPIi -- Gary Kali el Long Beach, Calif, set a world record in the 40kn?Uj individual medley and Roland Matthes of ast Germany beat his owe world t M ! Swimmers Establish Records i mark in the backstroke Saturday while Mark Spitz tied a world standard at the Santa Clara Invitational Swim Classic. Spitz, vowinc to beat Don world mark of 1:54.J in the 200 - meter frees tyle, almost made good bis as he equalled that word encking. On Friday, during the first day of the three-da-y swim carnival, Spitz tied his own worm mark of U.I in the bi'tterfly. Hall an Olympic silver medalist was clocked in 4:38.7 while Matthes posted a time of 200-met- f L . A .fv J -- I T 1 . Vli v i I .1 i i . il l'l Mi 2:07.4, 588-54- 12 Outstanding Swimmer In the Girls 11 and 12 age group to pace the Dolphins to victory. She won first in the butterfly and the freestyle and took sec-- ; ond In the backstroke in addi tion to anchoring two rscord breaklnii relay teams. Her in dividual victories were also meet words. Jill Bcstor also won two first places for the Dolphins with victories in the 200 yard indivi dual medley and the one meter diving in the Girls 10 and under - division. Dorothy Black won the 50 yard b vaststroke In the Girls 11 and 12 age group and Brad Pendleton won the 500 yard freestyle in the Boys 13 and 14 S'JNDAY, JULY 13, Sunday Herald 1969 Provo, UMi of ore-ten- th 7 - The No Champs Tennis Tour Rex Wilkey def. David Tolley nament got underway Saturday and will continue on through Keith Howes def. David Thackthe week. The first round re er 3 sults and schedule for Monday Clint Friel def. Paul Porter 8-- 6-- 1, is below: 6--4 . Boys 10 Singles Sherlin Knudson def. Brent Evan Pearce def. Gary Lew 1 3 Manning John Sagers def. Dirk Pardoe Clark Barton def. David Poison 1 6-- 3, 8-- 6-- i Help With A. 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" . J s : : V j . -- ? i . BILL KORNS, professional at Ute Riverside Country Club, will present a hole analysis of the Riverside Country Guh. Korcs, six times Utah Amateur Champion, is still one of the fine players ia the state. (Pnoto by Joe Watts) by-ho- le Special Herald Feature Corns Tells How To Play Riverside Country Club By JOE WATTS Herald Sports Editor Bill Kotos, professional at the Riverside Country Club, and one of the greatest amateur golfers m the history of the state, will dissect the Riverside Country Club course in a special hole-b- y hole feature to be presented by The Daily Herald dur ing the coming weeks. Bill Korns, the pro at River side since 1966, knows the course like the back of his hand, Ho!e-by-Ho- le At Riverside t with Bill Korns i f I Al l and he will be passing along his knowledge of the course to the readers of The Daily Herald. Korns not only knows Riverside, but he knows golf. .He is recognized as one of the fins instructors in the game and while he was an amatuer captured more Utah Amateur Championships than any other state. He won the title six times, which Is more than twice as many times as any other golfer. Golfers who play the Riverside course occasionally will The First Hole Plays undoubtedly find the tips by Korns to be a big help to their Tougher Than It Looks golf games. The scries will consist of 18 (How to play the first hole at the Riverside Coon try Club as told by professional BUI Korns to Herald Sports Editor Joe Watts. Korns is a six time champion of the Utah Williams To 2-- 9-- 7, - loo-mtt- 2 (UPI)-- Fiv Evan Pearce def. Perry Pardoe Robert Skraznas def. Robert Star game veterans with an 1 (default) 5 impressive combined earned Liddiard Boys 12 Singles Kirk def. Ndson Phillip Un- - run average of 0.68 and three Steve Allred def. Ralph Lid- newcomers were named. Satur0 qricht diard 2 to the American League day Kevin def. Larson StartBryant Paul Braithwaite def. Jerry squaa oy Ail-stin W manager Ness 0 smitn. mayo Kim def. Robinson Jim Sperry Kan Allred def. Keith Howes 0 The selections, announced hv 2 John Sagers def. Jon Eyre 0 the office of American League Allan def. Reed white Hatch Thacker def. David David rresiaent Joe Cronin, were 4 Frampton 1 Af def. David Bul headed bv two memhtr Dave Tibbs def. Garth Chris Danny Warner Smith's Detroit - staff, Denny lock W, tiansen 3 Rex Wilkey def. Keith Howes racism ana Mickey Lollch, for Allen Pay def. Robert Liddiard the July 22 night game in l 85 Washington's Robert F. KenneKnudson Brent Clint def. Friel Dave Williams def. John Dan- dy Stadium. 4 1 gerfield The pair wera ioined hv Mel Steve Allred def. Quin Jolley 0 Clark Barton def. Robert Skrazof the Yankees, jStottlemyre 0 nas Chris;Ryan Liddiard def. Ralph of Red Sox, John the nay 16 uup Boys Singles tianson 3 Odom Of Oakland Dav MrNal. Mc- Chris def. Crawford Brad 0 Keith Howes def. Gary Lew of Baltimore, Sam McDowell David Clark def. ly David Frampton def. Joel De Garry or Cleveland and Washington Paul Porter Rick RowRoest reliever Darold Knowles. Seven def. Phillip Ungucht Dave Tibbs def. Jerry Pratt ley of the eight pitchers are from David Porter def. Mike Pardoe uivision ciu&s. 7 5, def. Tom Peterson Allen Pay def. David Kalt It was the fourth Scott Gale Eastr Roger John Dangerfield def. Dell Bus-selection for both Stottlemyre man def. Sam Giles sio 7 ana incuoweu, tne third for Kim Sperry def. Paul Knight McLain, the second for Orfom Boys H Singles Gary Sabin def. David and the first for ZversMark def. Startin Brynt Culp in the Tolley Lonny Kallas ton 64 American League though he Dandef. Erickson Jim Kim Sperry def. Rick Jacobson was a member of the 1963 ny Warner def. Kelly Tuttle National League squad while 5 Clint Friel def. Orum with Jim Robinson def. Rex Bailey Philadelphia. McNaily, Bevan Tome Briggs Lolich and 4 Knowles were being def. ??? Allan White def. Steve Ellison selected for All-Stplay for Mark Harmon def. Chris tne 1 Qrst time. In naming a Crawford Rick staff of four risht handers and David Bullock def. Jon Eyre 2 def. David Clark four southpaws, Smith was Danny Warner def. Bruce Orme Rowley David Porter def. Tom Pe2 piicners witn a total of terson David Wilkey picsing 13 3 exner- inninu def. Scott Eastman ience over several spread Eddie Robinson def. Kim Sper years. Lonny Kallas def. ry 64), Only one of the hurlers. C-i- U Tom Briggs McDowell, has been Gary Sabin charged def. Mike Nance (default). witn an earned run in If Your Motor Overheats Dlav. eivinc the five "Dream Boys 18 Singles Mark Harmon def. Mike Par Game" veterans, the combined RADIATOR Mike Nance 0.68 earned run doe average. def. Barry Mervi Gary McLain, the 1968 Cy Young mi Sabin def. Leon Bishop award winner and most valuaTANK Lonny Kallas def. David Porter ble player in the American (default) League with a 31-- 6 record. Service-Boys 12 Doubles carried me top im Mark when Braithwaite-Alli-e- d Wit UncMdmcnilty OinrentM def. we select ons were mace at is-Liddiard- - 5. McNaHv was 12-Stottle- AHLANDERS Liddiard aet. Ness-Ka1 Lolich 11-- Odom 12- m;re d def. PH. 373-646- 3 s, uiip Mcuoweu , and Williams-Sagers def. Knowles 45 s. UNiv, raovo the latter strictlv Ion relief. 6-- 0, - 200-met- 8-- 6-- 1 second old world Tourney Starts AS ONE 'PRO' TO ANOTHER S 400-met- er Champs Net . i . Kar-powit- z. Afo - - a faster than his standard. Aiwwr 1 j Hall, who finished some 20 meters ahead of Hans Fass- and Saudi Glauser, Brigham Clt. Back arc Chris Bell, Twin nacht of West Germany, beat Falls; Dan Clements, Utei; Scott Adams, Boise; Sally L- the oli mark of 4:39.0 set by ore; Kearns. Absent was Rick Harding of Kearns. (Herald unarm wckcox a year ago in tne Olympic trials. Photograph by Dean Ostiund) Hall's record came some 15 minutes after Matthes edged Mitch Ivey in a dramatic back- windup of the siroite tn which ivey set an American record. for the only other firsts by throughout Utah County. All of Matthes and Ivey were never Dolphins. them swim on community spon- more man a stroke apart until The Boys 10 and under relay sored teams in the Utah Valley the final 50 meter! when team established a new record Matthes crew ahead by a half a Swimming League. in the 200 yard freestyle relay ' will be length and maintained the edge The swimmers when they turned In a time of to tne end. Ivey was timed in 2:10.7. Members of the team anxiously looking farward to z:u8.z. meets held at American being were Ricky Black, David WillFork July 17 in conjunction Mathhes held the old record iams, Kurt Christensen, and with Steel Days and also alt at 2:07.5. Ivev's time eeliMed Bob See.'ty. on 24, and other the former American record of Orem, Dolphins scoring points in meets will July continue throughout 2:08.8 set by Jack Horsley a three individual events, which year ago was as many events as swim- the summer. ' mers were allowed to enter, the Dolphins are coached by Debbie Mever. who won three were Kurt Bestor, David Beck, Rolli Bestor, and Charlie Dine. Olympic gold medals a year Karry Webster, Dorothy Black, Walt Cryer was director of the ago and the Sullivan Award as AAU Meet this past Friday and well, drew away , in the Cindy McKinney, Karen freestvls leff to win &e Norma Ritchins, Wendy Saturday at BYU. individual Webster. Charlie Tfcera were 17 teams enter' women's Cranney, Mark Peterson, and Brad Pen- - ed n the competition at BYU medley in 5:13.1. Lynn Colella of the Cascade Swim Club of delton. ranging from Boise, Caldwell, are a swimming Pocatello, and many cities in Washington State was second in The'Ddphlns 5:19.3 and Japan's Yoshiml club composed of children from utan. JNisnigawa was third ia 5:19.8. Brian Job tied the American record in winning his heat in tne breastroke. Job turned in 1:07.3 time to tie the qualifying American record Don McKenzie set last year. Dolphins Win AAU Title The BYU Dolphins swept to victory in the AAU Junior Olympic Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday at the Richards Natatbrlum at BYU in meet that attracted 450 swimmers from Utah and Idaho. The Dolphins, loaded with great cYpth, edged the Ute 4 for the team Swim CU'b championships, and were par- ticularly strong in the relay events with mree first places and nine second places. In the 96 racing events held during the Friday and Saturday swurfest there were 87 new records set and three records tied. Julia Baxter was named the V 100-met- -.- OUTSTANDING SWIMMERS la various age group divisions th AAU Junior Olympic Swimming and Diving Cham. this past Friday and Saturday were front left jHcsships ia right Sherrie Gilion, Kearns; Julia Baxter, BYU Dolphins; at 'j - Amateur Tournament.) The tee area for the first hole is located just below the pro shop and consists of three decks. The upper deck is the blue tee (or championship) area and is about 380 yards from the green. The middle deck is the white tee area which most of the members use. It is 344 yards from the green. On the lower deck is the women's tee and it's another 20 yards closer to the hole. Situated about 70 yards In balls to the right side of the front of the ladies tee is an fairway. Many of the long ball irrigation ditch and just beyond hitters get in trouble by playthat the the tracks for the ing the hole to the straight The Heber Creeper. railroad pin. . tracks are played as ground The ideal line from the tee under repair. If the tracks is toward a little pine tree just interfere with the lie of the to the left of the green and ball the stance, or the swing, the left rough. A ball hit along the player is allowed to drop in that direction exposes the The fairway normally entire penalty. green for an ideal apgoes right to the edge of the shot. proach so the embankment tracks and on how well you Depending is really not any problem. hit your tee shot the second There is high power ten shot will require anything from sion line that can cause prob- a six iron up to a nine iron. lems on this hole. We have a The green is wide and quite local rule that requires anIt is about 80 feet from deep. other shot if the wires, are front to back and even wider hit by the ball. There is no than that. So you have a great the shot. penalty for big saucer green and on the will be it Occasionally your side there is quite a deep best shot thai hit the wire, but righthole pot standtrap. The green those are the breaks. slopes from back to front and This is a position tee shot has a few undulations which hole. It's quite a wide fairway. were built into it to maintain Ths sight line from tee to the flow of excess watr. The green is along the right edge purpose is to keep the green of the fairway. However, there from getting too soggy, but is trouble along the right edge. it also pats some dips and There are several small pine swails in the green that can trees, some tall grass, and an give the greenskeeper some 239 about tree situated apple ceally fun pin placements. The yards which can be trouble for right center towards the back is particularly tough. There is a dip behind the sandtrap and a severe upbreak on the back VFW portion of the green and so on a sidehill breaking putt you can get a two or three foot break and a very fast dropping pun. It's kind of a sneaky green. Play in the The undulations can sometimes comColt will on be League cause a two-wa-y breaking putt pleted with a final round of on jusi a snort eight or ten competition Tuesday. footer. Play has been close and h?rd It's rather a unique hole It's fought. V.F.W. has led the lop a short hole with a wide fair most of the time, but standings and a big green, and yet way Orem Dodgers and Payson have during the Utah Open this hole provided plenty of competition. played tougher than any other V.F.W. 1 9 .900 hole on the course. The aver Orem Tigers .714 age was 4.8 strokes for this 2 5 4 .571 hole, or nearly a bogey 3 Payson nverage Orem Dodgers 4 3 .429 since it is a par four hole, A and Y 3 5 .375 and yet it is classified as one Elks 5 .286 of the easy holes on the golf fi Orem Yankee, i ,000 course. t Nears Colt League Championship Provo-Orem-Pa- '2 separate articles on a bas.s. hole-by-ho- le Jets Lose Two Backs to Retirement N.Y. (UPI- )HEMSTEAD. The New York Jets officially announced the retiiament of running backs Bill Mathis and Mark Smolinski for business reasons Saturday, but both players indicated they would be around to play if the team runs into trouble this season!5 The Mathis, one of the ready extinct breed of the New York Titans,'-madoriginal' the American Football team in 1960, League '61 and o3. He was second only to Matt Snell among "the Jets' rushers. The former Clemson star carried 948 times 33 for and 5,234 yards touchdowns and added another -- All-St- ar all-ti- 131 " pass catches. Smolinski. who played tor ft Baltimore Colts of the National Football League for two- years - Ewbaak to the Jets, had a lifetime record of 1,323 yards rushing and 841 yards on pass ' receiving in the two leagues. The year he joined the Jets in 1963, he led the team in rushing with 561 yards. "We'll miss both Billy and Smo," Ewbank said. "Both were very valuable and gave great performances 'for tht!. Jets." Colt Tourney Calls for Volunteers There will be a meeting Monday night at 8:30 p.m. at 83 E. 2nd N., for all those working in any capacity with the upcoming Regional Colt Baseball mnrnamionf nt T mn l?olr Lefty Cole, tournament chairman, invites anyone to attend the meeting who Is willing to help with the project. ' |