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Show Daily Herald 10 -- T2V"" Star Studded Field Opens Play in Masters G olfest -- Nick, Arnle Rate? Favorites For Meet odds-make- rs s By United Press International National League fcgeodarrasterrf nament unfolded today for the Roosevelt was president, gets 30th time with the same old an early start on the favorites. in field script- -a Starting time today was 8:18 pursuit of defending champion a.m. out Sanders wasn't siatea star-studde- d Lr Pet Cougar Golfers Whip San Diego State - W. St. Louis New York San Francisco 15 9 .625 13 8 Atlanta Pittsburgh 12 10 .619 .565 .545 12 11 .522 Diego Chicago i . Philadelphia 1214 Los Angeles 8 15 .462 .391 .348 .333 13 10 9 9 Cincinnati mciican Lea rJackr Nlcklau- s- andr fauMlme ttltee'ft until iidonPalmpr:a Arnold 14 18 103 of 19 Chicago Detroit Kansas City Baltimore California .... 18--9 victory State Wednesday Davis-AndH- oV Pretty Good, Too then Its defense by obtaining JnfleWer Chuck Schimng and catcher Russ Nixon from Boston for lefthander Dick Stigman and a minor league player to be named later. Frank Robinson clouted bis eighth home run of the spring and Baltimore pitchers Jim Palmer, Eddie Watt and Stu Miller combined to abut out the New York Yankees 0 on two nits. Baltimore's runs came on Robinson's line drive over the right field fence after Curt Blefary led off the sixth inning with a double. Palmer did not permit a hit In five innings on the mound. Boston exploded for seven runs in the sixth inning and Eddie wiped the Mets 7. Kasko, acquired earlier m the opposing dugouts week from Houston, collected occapied merely reinforced his opinion of two hits, including a two-ru- n Mm 336 pound rookie. single. Rookie George Scott and Tony Conigliaro had a triple Singles Home Ran It was Davis' (Bill) ninth and a double respectively in the inning single off Bob Miller big toning. mat drove home Dick Bowser Tbe Chicago Cubs reached with the game winning run as California Angel relief pitcher the Indians topped the cham- Bob Lee for a pair of runs in pion Dodgers 64 at Tucson, the ninth inning and went on to Arts., giving the Tribe its fifth a 1 victory. Randy Hundley's straight win against big league single, a double by George competition on the Cactus Altman, Ty Cline's single and a sacrifice fly from Wes Coving League circuit e A Cincinnati losing ton comprised the rally. Mlnoeso- Pitchers Wade Blasingame streak and a ta winning string were broken and Phil Niekro took advantage Wednesday as the Reds nipped of Eddie Mathews' hot bat to tbe Twins, 1 Tommy Har- upend Houston Mathews per's ninth inning infield single homered off Dave Guisti in the scored Deron Johnson with the first inning and scored the winning marker. Tony,01iva second run on Joe Torre's drove in both Twin runs with a single in the fifth. Tbe Astros homer and a triple. managed only five hits off Minnesota moved to streng Brave pitching. By CURT BLOCK , UPI Sports Writer Cleveland has a Willie Davis of Its own and though he's not as fait as the Dodger original be plays an Important role in the Indians' pennant nopes. ; To avoid any further confu- v alon. atveland's version is moat popularly known as Bill, plays first bast and at 23 it two years younger than the Los Angeles centerflelder. Tribe pilot Birdie Tebbetts was determined U give the GracevUle, Minn., native a long look this spring after the youngster rocked me Pacific Coast League last season with home runs, 108 Tuns batted in and an attractive .311 overage. What Tebbetts saw Wednesday when tbe two Davis I 3-- m tt . 1-- 3-- five-gam- . six-ga- 3-- 3-- 1. : 13 13 13 14 New York Minnesota 13 Cleveland 10 7 15 7 18 Washington Boston 13 ( 2-- 2-- I 2--1; .318 .280 UGA Completes Course Form - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) In its continuing efforts to im prove competitive golf in the state, the Utah Golf Association has completed a temporary course form for 1966. - Weber Golfers Face Ags le Tele-pboto- . Dietzel to Inherit Strong Team ... 2--1. UGA. president Ray. Dubois and executive secretary Steve Dunford said the association's ratings committee rated all the courses in the state this spring for both men and women. . The ratings for men were on To basis while the an State courses were rated for women OGDEN (UPI)-We- ber basis. College's newly formed golf on both 9 and team will get its first taste of Logan Country Club was ratcompetition Friday in a match ed par 65 for men and 71 for Masters champ Arnold Palmer (left), sym- with Utah State MEN TO BEAT In anybody's book, four-tim- e women. Ogden Country Club University. bolically reaching for his No. 1 club, and Jack Nicklaus must be rated as the men to beat two teams will meet at was 67 for men and 72 for womThe ). for the 1966 Masters championship. The tourney got under way today. (Herald-UP- I the Hill Air Force Base en. ' . course. Riverside Country Club at Weber is fielding a golf team Provo was rated 70 for chamthis spring for the first time in pionship play and 68 for reguhostory. lar for men and 70 for women. For once, the- former coach of the year will not be starting a job in the role of a rebuilder. South Carolina lost few players from last fall's team which won a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Most fans expect it to improve on its 5 record of last season. Dietzel's first contest as theJ Gamecock, coach will , be . at Baton Rouge against Louisiana State University, where he achieved fame by building in the national powerhouses ;- one-und- er Wednesday's Results 8 New York (N) 7 Chicago (N) 3 California Cleveland 6 Los Angeles Kansas City 5 Washington 1 Cincinnati. 3 Minnesota 2 Atlanta 3 Houston 1 San Francisco 13 Phoenix 4 Baltomore 2 New York (A) (night) St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 1 (night) much-criticiz- huh T7iOefeedrTum .760 Boston the1 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) ,a national championship basket- - chain of command within Paul Dietzel, in leaving Army ball team at North Carolina in athletic structure of the school. to coach South Carolina's 1957. Bass worked under a situation In which Gamecocks, is inheriting what Dietzel's joining South Caroli should be a winning teafh na Drought a change in tne university trustees had consider- -' despite a rugged schedule. v Hat Mike Taylor (75) tied Bud Allin, a sophomore from Irea ltt-1- ; SDS: with of was (75) .591 Santa Calif., Riley Barbara, 9 Isos 10 .565 medalist in the San Diego State Craig Ridd (77) defeated Haus-se- r of Jbhn on (77) with SDS, a meet 10 .565 par 4 EvanM79) .defeated Aiken480W ihe-pa- r?l 11-- 5C3 course, and the only loss was some and SDS, The course was wet 11 .542 Jack Chapman freshman by .520 12 (80) to SDS's Bob Haldeen (73), 13 ,435 6 le Tribo Has Willie what soggy according to BYU coach Karl Tucker but the Cougars won four of the six matches and tied another. The meet, was scored on match play . scoring system. Allin (70) won over Ward over San served rmup for. the BYU golf team as they tee up for pie Western Intercollegiate Championship . tou r n a m e n t Thursday on the Pasatiempo An irarPct: tsiSr Palmer. half hour later and Nkklaus at the world's 1 p.m. EST, best golfers were in the An expected field of 105, not starting field, it was generally counting the two oldthners, was conceded Oat to win the $20,000 trimmed by two before play champ tournament would mean finish pion Jimmy Demaret, who last ing ahead of the two sluggers won here 16 years ago, had to Dapper Doug Sanders, hottest withdraw because of illness and man on the pro. tour the past Ralph Guldahl, the 1939 champ, Mveral months, said it best. didn t show up, "This is their type of couth, Tbe remainder play the first There are some other fellows two rounds today and bert who have a chance, Friday but the list will be cut myself included. But to win, after 36 holes with only the low you've got to beat Jack and 44 scorers and ties permitted to Arnie." continue in the final two rounds Since 1954, when Palmer won Saturday and Sunday. his first Masters' title, only two The Masters has been other golfers have broken the sellout for nearly a month. Cliff chairman stranglehold which he and Tournament Nkklaus have held here. Art Roberts : repeated a plea for Wall, no longer a serious persons who do not already Contender, slipped in ahead of have tickets not to waste their time trying to get in. Scalpers Palmer in 1969 thanks Jo final-roun- d and South were reported getting as high 66, African Gary Player took it in as $250 for a $13 season's ticket 1SS1 when be finished a stroke and police were arresting those ahead of Palmer. they could catch. A Brandings -S- raw-bone- Although c Baseball had : Nick- Sanders and Palmer laus, teady Dm January, tbe Player; who has been among d Texaa who hai the leaders each year since he won only four tournament! became the only foreigner to in a decade, fired a neat win the Masters, slipped ki the 14 today to tw winder-pa- r odds when he revealed that he take the early lead after has been bothered by gout and nine holes in tbe opening been having trouble driving. rand of the Masters. The field, led off by Fred McLeod, 83, and Jock Hutchi AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -- The son, 81, who were, playing in The BULLETIN! AUGUSTA, Gt. (UPI) f Exhibition Chapmarr carded a 35 on the front nine but the fairways couldn't hold his drive on the back nine. The fairways are narrow and lined with huge trees on both sides. When the ball goes off the fairway the golfer must take penalty strokes and drive again from the tee. Bud Allin and BYU are favored to win the Western Inter--, collegiate this week but coach ; Tucker claims there are several teams just as capable. "But it's great to be respected," Tucker added. The Cougars finished second in the tour- nament last year in a sudden dash for the title. Allin tied with Arne Dokka ' from Los Angeles State for individual honors in 1965 but lost in a sudden death playoff on the second hole. Thirty Western Colleges and Universities from Arizona, California, Oregon, Utah and Wash- ington are entered in the three-da-y meet. p feai Ida pou T S Idef bis ;Sor ard Ha . !En Kg in- - atcitlhe able influence in athletic able influence affairs, but Dietzel's contract says he is responsible only to the university president. ' 0! che I rou bat 12h mSTEB Initiative. "ELEGANCE Character. 5-- traditionally begins with Self-relianc- er Competitive Spirit. I In not bai 1 Lo old hot 1950s. The schedule also includes clashes with such powers as Georgia, Tennessee, Florida State, Alabama and Clemson. Dietzel resigned as Army s coach Wednesday to sign a contract as the Gamecocks' head football coach and athletic director. He succeeds one Marvin Bass, whose winning year followed four losing seasons. Bass, dejected for getting no more than a one-yecontract, resigned last week to coach tbe of Montreal the Beavers Continental Football League. Dietzel is - the second big name coach South Carolina has two hired in Its years. basketball coach is former pro coach Frank McGuire who built FLORSIIEIM SHOES v - the nut ..J Jl ar I en' las all I 2S6 sa hai I 19S a hai C sa h cai Pe He Ft Decision Expected Soon In Baseball Case MILWAUKEE that (UPI) sin antitrust law. is the only salvation for conceded Wednesday Baseball had contended the Milwaukee baseball" major league expansion suit was brought as a - Roller- - accepted briefs from -Wi- sconsin the state for 1966 is out-- but still insisted that the Braves be made to return from Atlanta Immediately unless a L. 1967 expansion plan is upcoming by Tuesday. 'Willard S. Stafford, special counsel for the state, made the request of Judge Elmer W. Roller ta his closing arguments ' In the fivfcweek Wisconsin antitrust suit against baseball. 'Defense attorneys, while saying the new offer changes things not at all, - conceded Mibest future for lwaukee's baseball was through expansion. Tbe state, in bringing the , suit, had asked that Roller el her order the Braves back to Milwaukee or order expansion (or 1966. It claimed the shift of the Braves to Atlanta was an Illegal abuse of baseball's monopoly powen under Wiscon . . "harassment" and was meant to hold the Braves hostage in Milwaukee until expansion could be completed. "A suicide course of harassment directed at the National League by pressure on the Braves is folly," said Earl Jinkinson attorney for the team which plans to open the 1966 season in Atlanta next Tuesday night. "The state's best interests lie in the long run to orderly expansion of baseball in the future," Jinkinson said. "A prudent decision by this court, unpopular as It may be today, the state and Natinal League and heard closing arguments for more than seven hours as the case wound up after 29 , days of actual trial. He said he a decision by anticipated "Saturday or Sunday" and planned to closet himself in his chambers until the decision was t forthcoming. : CONCESSIONAIRES WANTED by Prm City CANYON OUN ConcMilon rlffhU. rvelttritlon. Miff of rttrnhmtntt and ptenfc When a boy builds a Soap Box Derby Racer, quite a bit gets built. Me Sei Entering the Soap Box Derby Wi 'Conctiiion rlohH tar tt PROVO RADIO A THIVKION CO.., IIVHSIM PUZA Divt Crowton tt Court. for moro Intarmitiw on br. $n S744104 opportunltm. Provo Door. City M FLOVO umcIi &ort Parti 4 RrcrMtlon Mi W! challenge to any young man. He of his some He free his racer all by himself with builds time. gives up no help from adults,,other than advice and encouragement And he must meet every mechanical and safety regulation-se- t up by Derby Officials. But for his efforts, he is rewarded by a great sense of satisfaction, by the fun of building something big and by the thrill of friendly competition. Local winners receive a $500 Savings Bond, plus .a in Akron, Ohio,-ana chance to trip to the share in $30,000 in college scholarships. Last year more than 50,000 young men took up the challenge of the Soap Box Derby. We suspect there will be more this year. If you are a bdy, 11 through .15 . . . see your local Chevrolet dealer and start building your racer soon. d y 0 SPONSORED DY P. E. ASHTON, PROVO JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE DAILY HERALD OILit :i cs Is a ooircouisi SERYICI Cli Es Be For 74 years, men have enhanced their Easter attire with the superb styling and quality of Florsheim Shoes. Florsheims are designed to keep you looking and feeling your Easter Sunday best for seasons to come. That's why Flor sheim is America'! standard of fine shoe value. Most Styles $19.95 to $26.95 |