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Show DESERET NEWS AND TEEGRAM, Sail Lake City, 2B iSmm mt m .Wni B- - SCARES SRDPCTS ,4 rtinpair .m 57475 (G round about by 1 C - Hi MACK MILLER wi Msun pokes, m m news Fom koito i By DEE CHIPMAN Point ttm Amciitt twrti gnr He may do a lot of clowning off the field, but colorful Bill Dailey Is no laughing matter to Salt Lake Bee opponent when he climbs on that mound for his regular shift as a Hive pitcher. .Virginian Bill, who Just turned 27 last week, is endowed with a quick wit, dons odd bits of raiment on occasion and slips into a1 twist step at the drop of a whim. He also owns a sidearm crossfire delivery which is murder on batsopposing righthanded men." Twister Bill picked up his San Diego stung Hawaii to Climb sixth triumph Sunday, taming twice, 3 and back into third place behind in the Spokanes Indians, the Bees and Suds. Tacoma first game of a "scheduled spiked Vancouver, SO, in the doubleheader." The second other Sunday action. game succumbed to the eleThe Bees take a scheduled ments as a driving rain joined Monday to see if the wind and cold through day off they cant get an adjustment la the weather, opening a See Pacific Coast League new. series with summary on Page . Hawaii on Tuesday night at which 1,254 of the faithful had 7:30 p.m. sat to watch Dailey do his Seattle will be at Tacoma, .t work. San Diego at Vancouver and The victory gave the Bees Portland at Spokane in PCL a edge over Spokane in the action Monday. shortened series, but the loss Dailey, who was recalled of the second, game cut their last year by the parent Clevemargin over second place Seat- land Indians after posting an And Dailey Is the winnings tle to 2 games as the Rainwith 1961s inept est of a bunch of successful ier swept a pair from Port- Hive,record has run his recalready Bee pitchers. and land, ord to completing six of 4-- Hm'S ; 7-- Mai Alvis tripled behind a walk, scored later on Hal Jones' sacrifice fly for the first two Bee runs. In the second they got singles from 8-- 8 6-- Tony Washington, Dailey, Ken Kuhn, Jones and Walt 6-- r ' C- wares In a season" when playing time for McGill was so valuable in the record-settinbusiness. Me-Gi- 4 4 y, U, This would have been the case ,ri for next season; Dick was looking forward to it. But basketball was a means to an end. Dick was 'an engineering student, fine on the grades. In appearance and manners he was class unto himself. Dick Hetherington ' ' V 1 -- j Some time ago Dick 'got' himself a motorcycle. Many times be rode tt to Emmett and beck a matter of economy. Saturday something went wrong, as Is sometimes the case of any machine. Dick hit the rail of the fill across Farleys Canyon, flew Into some hillside rocks. There were some gallant attempts to save him but they failed. Tha Spotlight Is Bright Accidents happen and in the normal course of events, you sort of weave with 'em. But in the case of athletes, those who are a little more before the public, the spotlight on them seems to be brighter than usual. The Utes have had their share over the past few seasons. ' Young Bennett Larson, a skier, died following an accident in competition at LOgan. A Ute wrestler named Dowj Umgham died following a heart attack which he suffered in a wrestling match. Larry Amisich, a football player, was lost during a summer job in Alaska a few years ago. their monu-ment- s to the world markers which noted, in all cases, the desire to achieve. Pros Drop In Tool Usually the old floater doesnt bother the outfielders except when they are batting but ask Spokanes Rod Grater. about the centerfielij floater Sunday afternoon in that Derks wind and hell tell you it was a mad day. 1 Graber seemed to be under a couple of fly balls but the merry little west winds Just moved them around a little. Graber gloved them, dropped both. One scored two runs and the ether just kept the Bees alive a little longer. i Several pop flies went for hits when the winds changed the signals. Close man would holler for the catch and by the time the ball came down it would be out of the first mans reach. It proved to us kids that some of the pros can drop " 'em too. Spirts ! ' 51; 1 Mett the 1962 Deseret News Pentathlon champions: From left, PhiHyBlad, Bruce Stephensen, Phil Hoopes, Don Wassom, Terry Jones and Jimmy de Arrieta. Champion were crowned Saturday after- noon. Blad, De Arrieta Nab Point Titles Andrus Buzzes To Records Fall In Pentathlon Stocker Yin By hi McDonald Deseret News Sports Writer Mel Andrus is taking up right where he left off last sea--, son In the weekly Fairgrounds stock car races. Last year the speedy Mel an nexed practically every major track record near the end of the season. And after Saturday nights season opener, hes serving notice he plans to break them all this year. Although Mel qualified at a relatively slow 15.56 seconds (fastest speed of the night), he rec pounced on his own ord by shaving off nearly 22 seconds in winnlrig the A1 Main feature race, His new mark is 7:30.37, against the old record of 7:52.06 set last Aug. 26. He averaged 60 m pii for his 30 lap tour. Keith Chipman placed second in the A Main and took advantage of an Andrus Boyd Rhea tangle in the' fast trophy dash to capture that event. Fred Sorensen, another frontrunner from TasF year, roared past Andrus to capture the fast-ca- r heat in front of the biggest opening night crowd in history 5,603. The results: 30-la- p 30-la- p ssacial Chtamani Fait dash-K- tim dash Jerry Shenlevt tint heat Newell Sessions, Larry Mosst second heat Craie Straw, Jerry Shan ley; third heat Ron Dickson, Devs Alonso; fourth heat John Snyder, Bob Thomson; fifth heat Fred Sorensen, Mel Andrus. B" Main Ron Dickson, Larry Moss, Neal Nor rrsn, Don Winter, A" Mam Andrus, Hussar, Pale Cozier - Chipman, - Couple of weeks back the It MW tvw lists. pitchers with Chi Cubs recalled lefty Jim Brewer, ittH mimm fTMli but who had won three straight for Tkf mm If ft IbffMii tvtr last mwi. . . M Dlfff St tkkf ta the Buzzers, pending A1 L&ry Jm nYmH and Dave Gerard down as re- tttdmlt ilff. . , . MM Murbfck bfflfnliit Bat mw kM placements. Lary promptly twlfltkfrrwiMw It ftnn r 0 twrat. Sat tR 11nm won four straight for the Bees, Ilk k kl, last taurIf . , Maxtt AlvN and Gerard turned in five saves avtinfi. ram Ithmlty. It aN fm kit Mai nm a N, ki Hal Jmti Ian as a reliefer. kack ta Ik tea wltk Sunday RSIt la maka kt This weekend the Cubs want- M . ed Gerard back, but theyre sending Brewer down again. Its timely. Skipper Bob Ken- Winds Drap Scores nedy can use a Club At S.L. r I left-hande- d Gyn starter. By KEITH WEST Deseret News Staff Writer A pint sized athlete from Salem and a ball tosser from Nevada walked off with top honors Saturday in the finals of the Deseret News Pentathlon. There was no doubt about it as Phillip Blad, 4 f 9 in. Salem Elementary School youngster and Jimmy de Arrieta of Winnemucca captured the coveted first place trophies. record-breakin- g Phil, last years third place winner, tallied 4,645 points his coefficient through bracket taking Into consideration iU agq, height and weight, basis for judging to capture the crown. Ironically, Phil did not place first in any of the individual events, but as all around athlete' he racked up enough points to lead the junior pack. Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Blad, Box 150, Salem, m Delta, with 4,586.4 points, and Phil Hoopes, B.Y. High, with 4,448.8 points. Others high in the senior division were Wajme Payne, Bear River Junior High, 4,235.7; Stanley Hales, Delta, 4,130.2; Robert Cochrane, East Carbon High, 4,032 7; Reuben Cunningham, Kaysville Junior High, 3,9672; Lee Bilbao, Box Elder, 3$59 3; Kerry Langston, Humcank 3,9471; Don Johnson, Lewiston, 3,939.4, and Mike Livreri, Caliente, 3,891 6. Included lit the top ten of the junior division were Ruben Peters, Valley, Junior High, 4 275.7; Ricky Porter, King Hill, Idaho, 4,248 5; David Abel, Bountiful, 4,182.1; Wally Stock, Afton, Wyo, 4,179,5; Dickie Peraldo, Winnemucca, 4.168 2; Ted SpiUSbury, St. -- i Hartae-pall, 22- a' Win; Before Saturday, Ray had broken the western division mile, standard three times this year. His last west slope mark' was 4:15.6. Saturday hs ran the mile at 4:13.5, which broke the old Skyline record held by Montanas Gary Wojtowick at 4:15.5. Utah States Glenn Passey in the discus, and Utah's Kreg Christensen In the Javelin, broke marks in Friday qualifying Passeys toss of 1814 was good for a West slope and Skyline mark. Christensens was a new heave of 231-west slope standard. BYUs Matti Raty established a three mile mark in this, the final year of Skyline competition. Matti ran the marathon in a good time of 14:34.7. His previous best time had been 13:36,7. BYUs mile relay team of Kirk Wright, Norm Eburne, Guy DeHart and Bob Tobler d took first DeHart won the dash in :22,0. Dick Merrill took first In the pole vault for 5 220-yar- BYU at 12-6- . Tobler broke the existing west slope mark on the 440 at :47.6. The old mark was held by BYUs DeHart at :47.7. Georgq, 4,1286, and Allen Webb, Smithfield Junior High, 4,061.1 Coveted Pentathlon medals also were awarded to champions in the various events. Here is the complete summary of results for the 1962 Junior Pentathlon Grand Champion Finals: JUNIOR DIVISION SQUAD ONB Phillip Blad Salem Eta manferv, 4645, Charles Whitehead, Roosevelt Junior, 3913 7, Ruben Peters, Valley Junior High, 42757; Ricky Porter, Km Hill, Idaho, 4241 5, John Metters, Central 3650 7; Howard Jones, Junior, Mana Elementary, 3705 2, Scott Parkin, Bouni-fu-l 3679 7, Edward Junior, Willams Ririe, Idaho, 4022 1, Dou Smith, Juab, 3577 4, Ted Spilsbury, Woodward, 4128 6; Michael West Beecham, Elemetary, 3486; Kelly Booth, yftst Elementary, 3947 8, Kent Baibg, Parson, 34&4 s. Alien Webb, Smithfield Junior, 4061 1 SQUAD Box Adams, TWODwglas Elder Junior, 3981 1, Carlos Dibble, AdeGfranta-villlaide, 3866 4, Paul Piderieksen, 3952 1, Paul Ferer, Bountiful Jun- - Olympus jantzen Hills . . Foothill Village sportswear for sportsmen See Pentathlon on Page B4 v- --L. ST W1?" SAFETY SERVICE Jimmy de Arrieta, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe de Arrieta, Box 31, WinneTnucca, was last winner. years seventh-plac- e During Saturdays competid tion, Jimmy turned the ball put Into a space capsule as he launched it through the air more than 65 feet setting atiew Pentathlon record oM,8332 points. five-poun- Frank Pritchett set the last ban put record In 'the senior division with a toss of 60 ft 3 In. for 1.47L7 re- ceived a large trophy, a medal and an opportunity to apply fqr a $150 college scholarship. They led a field of some 146 other athletes under almost ideal track conditions to put the lid on another Pentathlon season. Wind hampered some of the athletes at times although clear or partty-cloudskies prevailed. Other trophy winners with the Nevada kid were .Terry Jones, Burley, Idaho, and last years Junior division champion, with 4,856 5 points, and Don Wassom, third place winner from JBountifuf ' Junior High School with 4,8062 points. y i any if... Just say "Charge riafh lift or buy on easy terms Underscore sportswear for sportsmen, because 2 Harpoon by Jantzen fits theuategory to a T , longer Hawaiian leg, trim, neat, this trunk is engineered to mbve with you. Waistband Action-cut- 1 ld homer gave San Diego me victory Sunday, and Dick Barones error left Hawaii trailing in Hie after piece of pair of tight ones in Westgater fark. The twin triumphs ran the Padre winning Streak to five, four of which came in the Islander sweep. Dave Hall drove in five runs with a horoenui and a single to pace Seattles epea tng game victory, and Billy Muffet aad Msrv Nipper! combined to pitch a seven- hitter to check Portland In the nightcap to give the Suds their sweep at Portland. ' Danny Rivas tossed a solid four-hitte- r for Tacoma as the Giants waltzed past the Moun-tie- s. Utah. Scores dropped irf several YaulWal ltvs SalTfeaf Spot Ih m W Stria PM PbUc prMrtts events, due to high winds. In Mn sstshtu. PJk. a. Sunday's shoot at the Salt Lake iriism ptuwctr lm PtswwIM hb M tmtt aa hmkst mcr If CillMmlf antnwtf Gun Club. The dub will.be i4 flrfslty wm flfyhn open for practice Thursday, with the state shoot set for Ymf SKvt, f nismfsr ft Sharing the trophy spotB stunt's ernes lsl start, turns n a Friday. etmmspdsblt tb t sach stwrt aetlc. with file Junior; Cham- Sunday's results light Hefm Franks hated to calT Bruce Stephensen, Sundays second game, he fig- T rooky Shoo Roy CaultvtTsSJTT an Dou ured he had Spokane on the M (Wmltnikow won lt0 hootoN wltk 21) Simla Jay Calm, -run. Morris Grover an Dou Wastamkow 25; Beef an Billy Benton Td liked to have played Horltntt Woo, Earl Millar, Lav 1) Derks Field them 24. Lai Danaarflal Mrr today, get that one won. MNIer - Rhaa Fandlaton Skaal 22; Woody was patron disappointed They might not be this easy Bartlaft 22. HnlcJ. B Mllat 22; Dou Waitamkow 22; Earl MHIar 21 Jack Sunday when rain washed next time they come back. Cmhm 21 Doublai Jay Gate, 3, Gian .out second game of Bee The Bees an(J Indians will Facnr 22; Dou Wtitemkow 22; Morrli 21; Lam KaOoanlk 21; H. B. doubleheader with Spokane. likely make it up when Spo Grovar CarlUla il. id lite carries Norwegian-inspire- d design; sides piped in contrast colors. Sports club emblem. 1 j j - - In 1953. . kane comes back to Derks in points cagos Cubs. They lehr to come out ahead.alwayseem late July. The two champions each - U rs., Ur.'Wlf tr Nine-year-o- Walt Bonds triple and a single by Jack Kubiszyn got the final Bee run in the fifth. Dailey, meanwhile, had given up a run In the Spokane first as Dick Tracewski doubled and scored on Bobby Prescotts single. He spread five hits over the next six innings, but singles by Rod Graber and Nate Oliver, a walk, Gino Marinacds sacri-fiv-e fly and an error gave the Tribe a pair In the eighth. Tracewski, Graber anJ Oliver singled .for the final Indian run In the ninth. Ken Walters 14th inning 22, Salt Lakes Bees dont mind swapping o 5 , . :--cij Gerard Goes Brevier Returns To Bees By DEE CHIPMAN fi ! A. Euzzm'The Hive Dtsorst Nan Auadat A ! V -u s-'i'-U It was my lotto make many trips with the Utes, this year. Dick always played the inconspicuous role, of teammate. He was first to the meetings, never one to push a training rule, always intent on someday making that first team. I V fH WQ-Ram- By GEORGE FERGUSON Deseret News Sports Writer The preliminaries are over . . and the lyay is paved for a second straight Skyline Conference tra?k fight between Brigham Young on the west slope and New Mexico in the eastern division. The Cougars and Lobos each won divisional meets Friday and Saturday and are expected to dominate the picture this weekend at Denver when the final Skyline track episode is jotted into history. Brigham Young had an easy time at Missoula, piling up 80 points to second place Utahs 33. Utah State followed with 28 and Montana had New Mexico ran over Its opposition at Ft. Collins, taking first place with a total 77 points. Denver was second at Colorado State third at 34, and Wyoming picked up one point. The Cougars annexed 10 firsts In taking their ninth straight Skyline western division title. They will be favored this weekend. BYUs fine young miler established the Ray Smith only Skyline mark Saturday. v M & i: i- 1 ' Never Pushed A Training Rule All of them, like Dick Hetherington, left - '! But the Idaho lad never made any fuss. He played hard every night against never resented his position, always hoped for, the day when it would be his lot to have no McGill in front of him. a Bond to go With Bill double. An Indian error helped them run the tally total to five for the Inning. , - Set Denver Slash g - ODlrQ tats, lohos - i , 1 6-- 7 iydls the seven games hes started. If he keeps up the pace, he wincould be the first ner in the PCL since SAn Francisco Seal Leo Kiely turned It with 21 back in 1957. 'Though Dailey gave up 12 hits Sunday, his tnumph was never in much jeopardy. The Buzzers had a 1 lead after two innings and coasted in for the triumph, although the Indians got to Bill for three runs on five hits in the final two frames. Dailey walked just .two, whiffed eight 2-- 1 5-- 1 University pf Utah athletic camp was hit with another tragedy Saturday when Dick Hetherington; substitute basketball center behind Bill McGill, was killed In a motorcycle accident Dick Vas the big and handsome Emmett Idaho, athlete the guy who got very little chance to shfiw his 6-- three-gam- e B-5- V& Tragedy Hits The Utes Again; Cager Dies ln Motorbike Fall Monday, May 21, 1962 28-4- $5.95. |
