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Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, ' ' "'f TiPV $ Salt LoVt City, Wedrxtdcry, Moy 31. 1?$1 BS Psidium Wins JT KADLECK'S (CORNER V by EPSOM, ENGLAND UPI) Psidium, a 66 to I shot won the l82nd running of the English Derby at Epsom Downs Wednesday as Dicta Drake finished second and Pardao was third. Dicta Drave was 100 to 8 in the wagering and Pardao was 13 to 2. f DAVE KADLECK r V 8 r. 7 th TZ Idaho State Colleges withdrawal from the Rocky Mountain Conference came as no surprise. The. Bengal decision to quit the RMC come Sept. 1, 1961, rather, came as expected. The surprises are yet to come. The answers to what ISC plans to do con- and what sports they mU compete wiU provide enough surprises in conference-wise- , by the time the 1962 school year is launched. DIAMOND BUYING? Sc Dick Bennion' Ton grt I era ye pay aa MX tka quality at tar. i 4i'h BENNION'S BOYD PARK ltt So. Mala IMpin 4047 Your Diamond Headquarters -- ference-urise, . ' - w ",'S''r.-- frSVK , "''' !s ' wind-swep- bow-punche- - Dansie had to come from behind in the second heat of the F outboard, cutting tight through the turns to take the lead. He was well out front in both heats, at the checkered flag. But Davis in his "Dennie 9 was behind only once on the way to victory and that heat was declared a false start. Knudsen had the lead in that second heat, but all boats had jumped the flag and had to be waved m for another start. Da with a great fuvis, ture ahead of him, jockeyed to the inside position next time around and couldnt be stopped. The rac results end fastest time in each event. D-Runabout George Walton, Salt Lake City, 4 50, Carroll Verbeck Provo; Ralph Goodrich. Salt Lake City Cracker box Jack Hurley, Idaho Palls, 4 50; Don West, Pleasant Grove, Kenneth Lassen. Provo F hydro Walt Dansie Salt I ake City, 3 55; Gordon Peterson Salt Lake City, Ivan Hudspeth, Denver Proo, Don Ross Davis, 4 2ft "HOWE RENTS7 PLEASANT APPLIANCE CALL TRUCKS PIANO DOLLIES HADLfY-MAYFLOW- Salt Laka 2375 South State HU rPsn 1627 Ogden Wath IX iiuM lvd Foyt won $11,050 in lap prize money at the rate of $150 foreach lap he was in front. Sachs got $6,600 Hurtubise $5,250, Jones $4,050, Troy Ruttman, $1,500, Ward, $1,050 and Rathmann $000. Rathmann, the I960 winner, lasted only 50 laps. Ruttman the 1952 winner, went 106 laps Both were forced out by me chantcal trouble. Sachs averaged 39 041 miles per hour and Ward 138 539 finishing more than a lap behind the front runners. Behind them came, in order, Shorty Templeman, A1 Keller, Chuck Stevenson, Bobby Marshman, Lloyd Ruby, Australian Jack Brabham, driving the British built rear engine Cooper Climax, Norm Hall, Gene Hartley, and Jones, who went only 190 laps, running sometimes late in the race on one or two cylinders due to motor trouble. to 3.50, just , 99 y Socks, three pqjoular styles: nylon Kingfisher knit stretdft Creslan ribbed stretch; Arcrilan argyle; com fortable, long wearing, many colors, 1 .25 and 1 .50 values, .79 r v Shorty pajamas, cool cotton fabrics for sleeping comfort. Smart patterns, favorite colors. Short sleeve, knee-lengt- h. 4.25 Men's ties carefully sewn, narrowly shaped. Dad will be pleased w.th the handsome new summer oolors and patterns. 1.50 and 2.00 values, and 5.00 values, $3.49 . Handkerchiefs, both Swiss fabrics and linen cords with hand rolled edgeGlnerous size, white. 1.00 and 1.50 value each, 3 $2 Cufflink and tie bar in gold or silver finish. Many unique designs that Dad will be, proud to wear. Set complete comes in attractive gift box, 3.50 to 6.00 values, $1.49 set. ZCMI MENS FURNISHINGS 1 3 $2 Street Floor Though seven Schools Including ISC expressed great Interest In the basketball league. It's our guess each wants a chance to reconsider to speculate on the future. The fact that no formative plans were made that no directions were set at the Stahley summit makes It possible to take a second look at the possibilities of a basketball loop. It's our guess the Stahley summit went no further than it did because of the anticipated breakup of the Sky- Continued from Page B-only one other Jlajg, when Eddie Johnsortuspun on the northwest turn and hit the wall but escaped injury. Only 12 of the 33 starters were running at the finish, the second lowest figure in the modern history of the race. In 1951 only eight cars survived and 1953 only 12. Jim Hurtubise set the pace for the first 35 laps, and before 55 laps had been run, at a record smashing speed of 144 5 miles per hour, Jim Rathmann, Jones and Sachs had been in front. Fathers Day is Sunday, ''June 18th specially price d gills filell like Leather belts, in both narrow and patterns to choose from in black or medium widths. A group of different brown. Sizes 28 to 44, values from $2 yy 4 West Knudsen, Provo, Pleasant Grove Ivan Hudspeth Denver 4 24; Jack Leftwich Provo, Larry Bradford, Salt Lake Citv hydro Dick Bradford, Salt Lake City, Wayne Brown Salt Lake City, 4 49, Ralph Goodrich, Salt Lake City. hydro (one heat onh Herb Hausman. Salt Lake City 5 07 Glen Gilbert, Salt Lake City, Mike Walton, Salt Lake City w Mayflower. . . EM -'- 500 their race over the choppy, t Deer Creek waters. Other winners were Dick Bradford, who had to contend with the likes of Wayne Brown in the C stock hydro, and Ivan Hudspeth, D hydpo winner from Denver, Colo. Herb Hausman was victor in the B stock hydro, with only one heat run. Hurley, whose Crackerjack in the Rock-por- t was Regatta, worked feverishly Monday to repair the damage. Apparently he did a good job because he took a clear lead and' kept it, almost lapping one other boat. Walton Beats Verbeck Carroll Verbeck of Orem finished second this time around to speedy George Walton In the DU runabout. Verbeck was a winner in the Rockport race Sunday. ; EFFICIENT, - ' (72-U- ) Wes mi f , about 2,000 watched the races. 4 Nab 'Easy' Speedboat Wins it's ' k Davis , Hurley, Dansie, Walton wave-huggin- v mortal race at Deer Creek Reservoir. Vying for lead and Carroll Verbeck. Crowd of are Bob Innes WALTON WAS WINNER Speedboat veteran George Walton, Salt Lake City (U-8- ) came out of this melee at north turn to win DU runabout Tuesday In Provo Me- - By HARTT WIXOM Deseret News Sports Writer DEER CREEK RESERVOIR Young Ross Davis stole the show here Tuesday in the Provo Memorial Boat Races. Davis made his competitors look as if they were out trolling on a lazy afternoon as he sped Dennie 9 to wins in both heats of the E inboard. And to do it he had to beat national E inboard champ Wes Knudsen of Provo. Knudsen made a brilliant bid for victory in the turns, but craft was Davis just too fast on the straightaways to allow any trouble. Three Racers Shine Jack Hurley, crackerbox, Walt Dansie, F outboard hydro, and George Walton, DU runabout, also posted relatively easy victories. These three drivers won both heats of Recently this Korner discussed the feasibility of a basketball league which Neil (Skip) Stahley, athletic director at the University of Idaho, proposed in April. At the time, it seemed a natural. Now, were not sure.-- line Conference. They were wise. Only six weeks following the summit the Skyline had a meet of their own anlayout. Four Skyline nouncing a proposed schools were not included in the plans. six-tea- 'Rejects' Interested? Maybe Could be the rejects" are interested in Stahleys Maybe not but now theres plenty of time to project think. Montana University, prior to the breakup of the Skyline Conference showed Interest In the basketball league. Could be there are others. d school in Weber College, slated to become a four-yea1962, wants in. A basketball league with an independent football clause seems to be the right approach for he smaller college, Weber Coacli Dick Motta reports. Weber though not represented at the summit" had a full report given them and in turn expressed interest in the pror posed cage confeience. An alliance with the likes of Montana University, Montana State College, University of Idaho, Portland University, University of Nevada, Gonzaga and Idaho State College seems to be a natural. Maybe a Skylmer or two would make it more that way. The New Mexico-BrighaState combine decided to mark time in forming a new conference. Nothing definite can be school year in that the planned until the pnd of the Skyline basketball schedule is complete through that period. Football wise, the schedule is complete through a 12 1963 This should give all parties concerned an opportunity to find, formulate or finish a conference ISC is ready. Holladay's Title Up For Grabs Holladay Post 71s American Legion baseball title is up for grabs And if first game showings are any indica tion. the Holladay club will have no easy time in repeat ing their 1960 feat of racing through the Salt Lake Valley opposition And though Ken Farnsworth, assistant to Holladay coach Ken Price, will disagree with this bit of speculation, be docs admit the S L. Valley American Legion Baseball League is probably as tough as its ever been Frank Klekas Judge Memorial entry is expei ted to be as tough as anv what with the existing talent along with a sprinkling of South High School basrballers. South won't field a club in this ear's Legion wars Judge, under the by laws can assume the talent all 'HunG Iwaufi ifei Cherokee by L B. Evans is the slipper Dad knows for relaxing ease. Soft glove upper, sturdy padded sole. SurA to C prise him with a pair. Sizes to 12, and E widths, 7.95 Other L. B. Evans slippers 5.95 to 8.95 ZCMI MEN 2 SHOES Street Floor |