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Show Al Besselink Cougar .Gridmen Slate pring Drills Start Spring football practice opens at BYU Wednesday afternoon with the Cougars sporting a new football coach and a new system. Hie one tiling missing from the scene is the Y's old football stadium. The former playing field has been torn up and a new 26,000-sestadium is being built half a mile north of the old site. So, for the time being, at least, the Cougar footballers will be without a home field. This inconvenience, however, won't bother the Mountain Cats in the least. Coach Tom Hudspeth and members of his staff were enoungh to make sure the Cougars will have all the practice field they will need. Hudspeth has Indicated that he and members of his staff will be running a tight ship through the spring period. Drills, which commence on Wednesday, will begin at 3:45 sharp and last for one hour and 45 minutes. Scrimmages will be part of each session, and during the first week the candidates will be exposed to daily practice sessions. Thereafter drills are scheduled for each Monday, at far-sight- ed Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday through April. drills Climax of the wiH be the annual spring game which is scheduled for May 2 on the playing field at Provo off-seas-on BYU Tops NBA 'Star Team NEW YORK (UPI) Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals, the National Basketball Association's finset foul shooter and second leading scorer, was the only player unanimously selected to the NBA's .squad for the 1963-6- 4 season. Also picked for pro basketball's "dream team" were Wilt Chamberlain of the San Francisco Warriors, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers and Bob Pettit of the Western Division four of the top five spots in the league. NBA President J. Walter Kennedy, making the announcement of the team, also revealed that Cincinnati's Jerry Lucas was the overwhelming choice of sportscasters and sports writers for "rookie of the year" honors. The j second team is com-- '. prised of five men from the I Division, including ' three from Boston. At center is Boston's Bill Russell, the forwards are Lucas and Tom Heinsohn of Boston, and in the backcourt it's John Havlicek of the Celtics and Hal Greer of ; Philadelphia. All members of the first team and Lucas, as rookie of the year, receive a $200 bonus, while those on the second club earn $100 each. All-St- All-St- ar ar Eastern ! : NBA Standings Playoff Standings United Press International By Semifinal Playoff Eastern Division W L Pet. 3 2 .600 Cincinnati 2 3 .400 Philadelphia Western Division W L Pet. 3 2 .600 St. Louis .2 3 .400 Los Angeles Results Monday's St. Louis 121 Los Angeles 108 Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Boston (Eastern Division final, (Only game scheduled) Best-oi-Fi- La-Ve- confidence in the and Besselink, a pro from Bill 2-- peed OPEN CHAMPION Up Newspaper Enterprise Assn. There are more people who play too slowly than there are who play too fast. There seems to be a tremen dous tendency to play golf slowly and deliberately, both in regular play on the club course and in tournament competition. It's fashionable these days to look every shot over as though your life depended on it before ever making a move to shoot. While television has helped greatly to popularize the game, it has also helped slow it down by dramatizing those moments when the professionals are studying shots worth thousands of dollars. It. hurts my game to play slowly and I believe that applies to many others. I, learned to play fast when I started and that became my normal pace, regardless of the situation. The bey more most people fore shooting, the more they become confused. It really becomes just a matter of pattern. Anyone can play fast if he wants to. He doesn't have to make a production out of every shot in the round. When I step up to the tee, I make up my mind about the shot immediately You are going to want to make a mental image of where you want the ball to go before you shoot anyway. So, when you step up to the tee, take a look down the fairway, draw your mental pic, ture, and get at it. The shot isn't going to look any different regardless of how long you look at it. You know how the wind is blowing, how far you want your shot to go and where you want to direct it. What else is there to determine It doesn't take but a fraction of a minute to figure those elements out and all there is left to do is shoot. dilly-dall- Monday in the final round of the Azalea Open to finish a stroke ahead of runnerup Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La. With that triple uogey on the 17th hole, Besselink shot a 75 three-over-p- ar 282 JESSAMINE for a 72-fao- le six under par. will af- - ternoon. Thnrsdav'is schedule will find American fork playing B Y High at ..eilner limp. rar& or the BYU diamond and Lehi at Pleasant Grove. Both games are scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m., although there is a chance the American Fork-- B Y (ligh game may be moved up to an earlier starting time if the BYU diamond is "Hmmm . . . that new short- used. stop looks like he knows how St. Francis was scheduled to to dig them out of the dirt!" play at Tinic Thursday but the game was postponed and tentatively rescheduled for May 7. GiraamaH x TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1964 Utah Countv. Utah Daily uiij Herald Region 5 Nines, Net Teams Play Openers Region 5 baseball and tennis teams opened league play this afternoon. In baseball, Payson was scheduled to meet Provo at Timp Park and Orem was slated to play at Spanish Fork. On Friday, Payson will be at Orem, and Spanish Fork at Springville. All of these games will be played at 4 p.m. Provo will On Saturday, The Region 7 Tennis teams will wait until next Monday to open league play. In the openers B Y High will be at Lehi and. Pleasant Grove at American Fork. Bpm5m play at Carbon in a starting at 10 double-heade- r, a.m. . The tennis schedule will fine Payson at Provo, Orem. aV Spanish Fork and Springville at Carbon in today's matches. On Friday, Payson will be at Orem, Spanish Fork at Spring ville and Carbon at Provo. All the tennis matches are scheduled to start at 4 p.m. The Region 5 track and field athletes will wait until Thursday to swing into action. Orem will be at Provo, Carbon at Springville and Spanish Fork at Payson in dual meets starting at 4 p.m. U m 1 Wedv Thursv April 1- -2 Paul Gortfrvfn, AdviMiy Staff Bett Baum, Asst. Mgr. IT ' 4 'y, 1 STEP UP to the tee, take a look down the fairway, draw your mental picture, and get at it. 'J'i f Weber Reveals Football Slate ?inchatr football schedule that includes games with three Mon- I I OWNER, MANAGER 1964 tana schools. Weber will meet Big Sky Conference rivals Montana and Montana State and Eastern Montana. The Wildcats meet Eastern Montana at Ogden Sept. 26. Weber will face Montana at Missoula Oct. 17 and Montana State at Ogden Nov. 14. The Ogden team will open the campaign Sept. 19 against Arizona State TK KENTUCKY y. 469 North 900 East, Provo BOB McMllLAN I I TUDIP mm FR W M a o o IKltfl Arch Mannit, Ckef Coffea Karot Nordstrom, WaitraM kp W. BOWLING CONTESTS DOOR PRIZES MANY GIFTS , y,. ASP! David Niebeii, Counter Ceiitrel Carol Neilaon, Counter Control sumfiofal "ln!sieDeiriidli" FREE Dean Paul Gottfredton, Chief Mechanic Q9 Bookkeeper REFRESHMENTS best-of-seve- n) M. AAV . 1 8WTl BIVEI OlSTMiJKft Inttrvcter Recreation Center College. STRAIGHT BOUtBOl WHISKEY. 88 NOOF. Milliard r LjU2LJ me Jen Jehnton, Robert King, hvs:A OGDEN (UPI) Weber State College today announced an COMITY. KENTUCKY. BY 4X baseballers Region start league play Thursday Youlre lnvited To Our 1 w ve KENTUCKY Merchantville, ment since way back in 1957, shrugged off a triple bogey 1 ??U.S. for N. J., who hadn't won a tourna- seven-innin- g By JULIUS BOROS a check $2,700. 8-- 2-S- Robertson WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Big Al Besselink headed for the Greensboro Open today bolstered by a big dose of self- - second game Joe Sewall hit a home run for Cal Western in the first inning as did BYU pitcher Rick Put- of a doubleheader Monday then num. 000 000 0011 3 1 came back to edge the Utah BYU 100 021 31x 1 8 8 3 W Cal in the nightcap. team Pitcher Lee MacFarland went Long, Nyman (4), Thomas (7) the distance for the Westerners and Baker; MacFarland a n d in the opener, surrendering only Shriver. three hits. Howie Maynard hom1 1 1 001 000 0 ered for the winners iff the fifth BYU 110 on. W 000 4 2 one Cal x man 2 with inning Gary Schultz's double with Putman, Cahoon (4) and Ba one on in the second inning ker; Rutherford and Motter gave Cal Western the victory shaw. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Cal Western walloped visiting Brigham Young University 1 on eight hits, in the first game TIME OUT Captures Azalea Open High School. Greeting prospective players Wednesday will be Hudspeth's ll assistants: Chris Apostoi, Edwards, Frank Fabris and Earl Lindley. Nine Loses Twin Region Seven Nines! Play 1 On Thursday ' S I ' Vl?:ij - - - jf v' s' Remote Control Broadcast Direct From Melody Lanes by Vern Brimloy KEYY All Day Wednesday, Thursday x Bruumwlch learn to Bowl :::? .v.v. &. Hand Attendant Nursery Judie Campbell Nursery Attendant y :::;:.-- Classes will be announced at our Open House April 1st and 2nd Frank! t: x.y r Carol Joy Giles learn re, Bowl Loom If repaid in 14 days the total cost will be Phone for ft lowl 83. prompt, courteous servicel mmmmmsmmmmsimmm LOANS UP TO $2500 of Provo 230 West Center Street FR (the way Kentucky Bourbons used to be made) Kentucky River Bourbon is made in small batches the same as the first Bourbon ever shipped by river boat down to New Orleans. Every step in distilling our small batch Bourbon is taken more slowly. Every ingredient in the mash of pure limestone water, choice corn and smaH grains is selected more carefully. As for flavor, one taste and the superiority of the small batch Bourbon speaks for itself. FINANCE COMPANY f The small batchBourbon 3-62- 3 LoVen Helm Loam to Bowt Leonard Thompson, Custodian 'i'r . RECREATION CENTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING SCOTCH DOUBLES u 469 NORTH 900 EAST ti r M4 V X. PROVO, UTAH -- . 37-22- 51 1 -- t I |