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Show ' By JOHN G. GRIFFIN ' CANADA (UPI- )-' ; WINNIPEG, The United States now seems a cinch to Top its 1963 over-al- l ; - performance in the gan?es, but no. one in the U.S. camp was willing today to say this means the ,1968 Olympic team ..will be stronger than the 64 team. . .1. . , . Wade . Bell, who the won mens run Wednesday p of night in another track and field events, that helped boost the United States' , 1 near-swee- , r of gold medals in the games to 96, voiced the general caution about the Olympics. You just cant tell anything this- far ahead, said Bell, the Oregon University ace who total For one thing, someof the best U.S.' Athletes like world mile and half-mil-e record holder Ryun, distance runner Gerry Lindgren, pole vaulter Paul Wilson, and basketball star Lew Alclndor, arent on the U.S. team here. For another, -- some of the U.S. team members here arent at their training peak theyre aiming instead for the U.S. nationals .later this month in hopes of- - winning overseas trips. Whatever its meaning, the U.S. victory parade in the Pan-Agames' continued Wednes-- . day with those five gold medals ' . ranks as probably Americas best man behind Jim Ryan of Kansas. Stars suddenly - appear. They come, along fast, like Billy Mills did to win the Olympic 10,000 meters. It probably yill happen again.' Some U.S. officials noted that U.S. - performances here are especially hard to figure in light qfithe Olympics for some rather unusual reasons. : in' track, : wo plus-t- -- fencing. Bell was the " only U.S. track winner who didnt better a record as he whipped Canadas Bill Crothers in the 800 meters And Belsays hes himself for a trip to : pointing Dusseldorf, Germany, Aug. where he wants to be at a . .2. 16-1- 7 . . . - . - -- tailwind at the time of her race. Billy Toomey , of Laguna, Beach; Calif., became the top track man of these games as he won the mens decathlon with a record of 8,044 Universipoints. The ty of Colorado grad led his field . in seven of the 10 events. took' the 5,000 meter run in another Pan-Arecord, 13:47.4. Nelson moved in front with two laps to go and won by 35 meters over Lou Scott of Detroit.' in yachting and one in womens foils team -- peak to meet .German star T; Joseph Kempfer. Van Nelson, the beanpole from Minneapolis who won the 10,000 meter tun in Pan-Arecord time earlier, completed a distance - double when he. - - -- John Carlos of ' New York record ol ripped off a Pan-A20.5 seconds to take the mens dash but Wyomla Tyus of Griffin, tla.; was record in deprived .of a Pan-A- womens despite her the,- - , - dash clocking when it was sub-recor- d of 23.7 seconds . discovered that the gusty winds which plagued the track all day were, over the limit for a - . 111., Goldsmith of and . flying Melges of Zenda, Wis: There are 14 events left on the track and field program and the present trend indicates the United States could come close . to its total of 109 gold medals in the 1963 games; in Brazil just in ; '"this "sport. The. Thursday schedule was ' the slimmest of the games as the trackmen took a day off. " . Only four gold medals were to. be decided Thursday in mens epee fencing, field . hockey, soccer and judo. t r-- i , , a U.S. victories were scored in yachting in the lightning class, - Northfield, dutchman class, skipper Harry Irene Martinez Tartabull of Cuba prevented a U.S.' track sweep when she, 'won the womens long jump with a Pan-Arecord leap of 20 feet, 9 inches. 200-met- Bruce skipper , . , Georgs Ferguson L': O' o : - f . 4 V For These Gals " 7d "iiimiiiittiitmtiiitiiiiiiimiitiiiiiitiiitiiiimtiiitnniiitiiiitiimiiiiiiiim: 'Whenever the Utah Shamrocks take off on a junket, there is never a dull moment . .7 and, there are very few leisure moments. 9 code modem the of the travel . 't By day athlete, the Shamrocks still are in the .horse and buggy - days. But manager-coac- h Don Beck and his gals' would r&ther have it that way than not to travel at . , -- v--: 7 all. arent whisked away by a fast jet They aboard a fast streamliner train. They - dont have a bus. They squeeze intoan automobile . . Ind take turns at the wheel every 100 miles. - .They ; dont climb On their last big trip, the Shamrocks traveled 5,700 miles in 18 days through the states of Colorado, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, New er- sey77 Massachusetts,. Canada, .Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. "" Drive 7 Nights -- To make their schedule of 23 games, it was necessary that they, drive seven nights., Despite fijis, the worlds second oldest softball team had a road op-- 1 -1- 3-10 position in , history. They.- played before28,000 ' ; John Fotheringham giyes "blind signal" directing Tony's Tar to fallen duck. A -- UTAH TRIALS p' people. The first day of their sojourn, the Shamrocks drove 300 miles to Grand Junction, arriving at 6 p.m. They were on the field for a doubleheader at 7 p.m. After the twin bill, they drove, all; night to Topeka, Kansas, arriving at noon.:' ji 5-- 4, 1-- They napped until 3:30 p.m., had dinner, and took the field for another twin bill at 7:30 p.m. They hit the pillows about midnight and were up bright and early for the laundromat. They. were back in the ball park for another twin bill against 1 Topeka at 7:30 p.m. T Then it was back to the one motel room they kept for showers . . . and another nights drive HL They slept from 10:30 ajn. until 3 7 p.m. and were on the field for another doubleheader. Get Rained Out 1 p.m. the next day, they drove to Indian- tr Atwhere - took a twin biHlvaarained'out.Theyapolis, drive back to Per-- . eff immediately for an iasie, Penn., thence a night drive to Welling, W. Vz., and into Philadelphia. - searched for hours for. a : field dry They enough to play their foes, but to no avail. So they drove to Stratford, Conn., got a few hours sleep and played a twin bill with the national champions. 7 They played the national champs two more games and then drove all night to" Buffalo. Next day was laundry time again, and then another twin bill with Toronto. They left Immediately for Chicago, arriving at 10 a.m. ii A nap I . . clinner and a doubleheader against Forest Park, BL Next day they drove to Peoria, UL, for single games 'against two teams. Right after the last game, they drove 400 miles to Omaha where they won a tournament, battling the touted r Kansas City Dons for the-- title; "TOTwifl be the sceaeTti day. ta Great Salt Lake Retriever Club trials in rolling hills east of here le Aug. - ; . -- Lot Of Patience travThey left Omaha right after the game, eled all night and day ; across Nebraska, and . . . got one nights resr Wyoming back - and played another doubleheader in Salt Lake. The , Morrifollowing weekend, they drove 500 miles to bill. twin 7 a for . i of Denver) son (suburb in the awake two stay that We insist people 1 car at all times, Beck explained. It takes a lot of on the part of the gals. a patience and But we dpnt have the moneyto do it any other competition way. And if we want to get - into Utahr we have to by going on the 1 - td-Uta- h i ; - 800-mi- Provo was in the spotlight In the Salt Lake City Parks Open Thursday, morning. Professional , Dave .Crowton took on Brigham Young University golfer Jack Chapman as the ' City Parks championship flight moved into its third round of match play. Crowton provided the upset of the second rounds Wednesday when he beat amateur Jon twice the champion Mauss, since 196(L-- 1 up on.the23rdholc.L The onlyTottier pro vs. ama-- . teur battle Thursday pitted Bob . Jenson against amateur Lynn Morris. Jenson downed amateur and Morris Larry Bailey, took a surprise win over ipro Joey Bonsignore. -- - . In 1! amateur matches, Gary Summerhays was to imeet Dick Pedoock; John Lagant took on Gil Torres; and Reid Goodliffe met ' University of Utah teammate Dan Mageras. . the3-da-y . Eighty-tw- 4-- dogs, o unaware of the fall. The handler directs by hand and whistle the whereabouts . . . hopefully the retriever finds and returns the bird. , - A mark is generally multiple, with dogs retrieving the fallen birds in reverse order. It isnt uncommon for a blind and mark retrieve to be combined on the same run. Th Derby Stake, for dogs up to two years, kicks off the retrieve Saturday roimcL-Th- eers afe judged on mark The Quail-t- he retrieving--on- ly. fying Stake, mainly for the be held loo! club dogs,-wil- l 7 Safantey afternoon. -- ; 7 Professional battles slated Dick Kramer against Jim Baker; Tom .Sorenson against . -- Wathen Nolan anrfHjerry" Schneiter against Ralph Emery. Goodliffe beat another Ute teammate, Mike Wagstaff, 3 and 2. ' Schneiter won over Lynn Summerhays, 2; and 1. Gary Summerhays whipped Jlob Kil7 lian, 4 and 3." C Peacock took Rick 7 v a O I '4 $ JI i. i All-Ag- e, wm , 7 . V IV 1 All-Ag- l m:: '4' v 'Oi"4V7 v -7- v"r- 'I' .1. i Open-All-A- r , SIZE NO - ". TRADE-I- 05" Add $2) REQUIRED N 'v7,.V;7 - lx4,. IV WHEEL ALIGNMENT WhR Tm Pure hax' I Rayc U7 CleyC t 7' - Cassius has been replaced .by a orbidden td go to Japan presumption -- of guilt and, that fight by a federal judge who presumption remains until over- HOUSTON (UPI) -f- to accused him of being ready to turned by a higher court take part in known as . Muhammid . Clay, anti-wa- r vows to All, has under appeal the prison activities, S Western Boys Baseball Deseret News Speical sentence and, a 210,000 fine just keep on preaching. U.S. . Dist Judge Joe Ingra- assessed for refusing to take Rod Steoger hitment In another game, Scott Mark ham Wednesday turned' down the symbolic step forward at ee- home - runiand Craig and Mark Williams each blasted Clays request for permission to induction ceremonies, and thus to olsen ptiched a The former avoiding the draft grand slam homers to lead the d the .Rose .Park Countrj Rose Park Boys to . a victory leave the Country. a, Qay told the court his pledge eavyweight champ is under ft over Draper, 841, in the over the Kearns Nationals, 12-- t " r prison sentence for to hiScountry is 1o follow; its also, hurled a refusing to go into the Army. laws as long as they do not - w results Clay said he would head for interfere with his religion. 00 Kearns Nationals to read my fan mail.) He said he needed the money I 4 OW Chicago -lJ Rose Park Bovs - Work The . defendant does appear for alimony and court expenses, M Jeopson, Monson. WInBot (3) (K) 36h Mark amt Banrwtt. in anti-- 1 Ingraham said it is customary fR). Mrs Mark (R) Tuttle R) Williams to be ready to take part 71-- 4 (RtT ; anti-wactivi-it- o forbid persons under federal Sports O government, Ros Park Country Club tJ 110- -, TV Highlights .5 Draoer 000 000- -0 ) 7 ties, Judge , Ingraham said. 'sentence to leave th continen Poulson and Andrmson. Washburn and His .9 Hoftman. Comics . presumption of innocence, tal United States. HRS SNowr (R) 3. ' Start NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY V; - V Avi v Deseret News ptKrios by Geraiit W. Silver, FREE MSilL 100x14 f .UU, IT-- AT PEOPLES j; 7.10x13 1 . i - O ' I 3 J. 40x15 JJ4 415x15 I TOxll ,0 iniVesi o ONT 55x14. 4.50x14, 0.00x15 4.15x14 4.45x15 4.00x14 five-yea- one-hitte- r. CARRYING CHO - WHITEWAUSYIAR.10.PAY SlIOHTLY $AA9S MORE Pn4 14 . WEAR-OU- T II trM wtan aul wllhia GUARANTEE, lau a flat Pallaf amaant will raplota lira ckaryiat Hia camM Mill" a" Tax. Ixcisa alw E4. 0- 1147 S. Slate . , S 117- 15 HOW CAN I ADD EXTRA CASH TO MY BUDGET? ASK FOR il Mounted Reward and valuable trial points come with finish. , ar NytoR Cord Tubelets Ne Trode-l- u Neeileil - Tubalan Nylaa Car . Waar-- 1 Out Guun Ml Out Guar. . Mt , onC-hitt- er M. 4A M. Wr-V- AH tourna-ffiARN- - - TIRES And when he says the Shamrocks go on the . hbad, he means they go on the road! ;j ; Open-All-A- top-not- ch WBBA Playoffs Crowton set out in early sea- - . . . particularly off the tee. As,l pro Don Dockstader, Kramer slipped by Jeff Lilly- - a result, he has played steadyr Baker beat young- - though not spectacular, golf this white, ster Steve Brinton, 3 and L season. But his game is primed . Sorenson upended; amateur Cec'for match play. I Bohn p on 19. he sank a Wednesday, Wathen" ended the dreams of blrdie putt towin on the 23rd amateur Kean hole. He had Jon down two with Ridd, Emery beat amateur Keith Bar- -' four holes to go in regulation, ton, 3 and 2. Mageras dumped When Mauss ' birdied the, 17th, Tom Christenson, 2 and 1, Chap- - the match went even. They man dumped John Clay, 5 and played even up to the 23rd hole. . At this point, the pros appear . -- U 4. In beating Mauss, Crowton to have an excellent chance to.i overcame an old whammie. The get the City Parks title back in two had met three times in their camp especially with . tourney , warfare and Mauss had hotshots like Arlen Peacock and -.. , Mauss out of the action. won them all; , ! - , , 75' t -- self-discipli- ne hkd. Jerry Schneiter: . . . wins golf match Retriever reads master's command, splashes for bird. wise in the ways of retrieving AMATEURS. ONLY birds only their handlers and. Will 3 Amateur-All-Ag- e watched 7 ; . fall, spectators Sundays compete. They come from as competition, is for amateurs far away as the mid-we-- only. No professional handlers -are allowed , . . although die ONE OF THE LARGEST Sanctioned by the American dog could have been trained ' Kennel Assn., the trials loom by pros. in comped- Most the of dogs as one of the largest Helds ever to Utah. Divisions include tion over the" weekend dont hit tile retriever circuit. Open Derby Stake, just the dogs, like John Qualifying Stake and Amateur ...Generally Fotheringham Tonys . Tar e of competition. Dogs tbeir keep during duck recognized - retriever breeds 7earn 1 7 ...Golden Retrievers, Labra- and pheasant season. are at the Dogs judged dors, Chesapeake and other trials on how-themark, bird dogs will compete. to handling and their The best of the dogs, those in the stake ability to retrieve. Retrieving - is ova: land and water, with the trials open Friday at" 8 a.m. Both professional and marking stretching over 150 amateur trainers compete in yards, and the blind returns to around 300 yards. this portion of the trials. Qiesanoma Kodiak, a male In the stake, owned and Chesapeake dogs are judged on both blind handled by Dr. Wesley-Pelt-- " and majk retrieving. -- zer and Dobes Desdamona, a . BLIND RETRIEVE Labrador female owned and The blind retrieve is just as handled by Rupert A. Dobish the name indicates. are two of the local favorites The bird, pheasants, or in the Open and Amateur e ducks, are shot with the dog competition. All-Ag- ,, FINANCE Nine out of 10 people .. can got a loan at Peoples. 157 South State THRIFT. CO., 2129 South Seventh East & 0A2-1I1- 4 -.OPEN DAIIY EXCEPT SUN INSTANT CREDIT WITH OAS OR DEPT. STOP! WELCOME CREDIT CARO . . . BANKAMERICARD T: fL. |