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Show SB xc- DESERET Friday, NEWS, February 20, 1970 Clirad! State Hack nilEei" ''WWW Ii:illlllllll!lll!i:i!!lllllllrtlilllll!l!lllllllllllll!llllll!lli:il!!ll)lllll.umi asms ff Relax And A v ' C1 By GEORGE Succeed! Bob Robinsons been bowling regularly for 11 years. Middling bowler, Bob is. Hes secretary of the Salt Lake Metro Bowling League (7 years of it). Bobs a conscientious sort. Taken every hint and household help to better his bowling. Hes increased his speed, tightened his turn, and averaged 170 for the season. The other night he left hi Metro men and bow led, as alternate, in the Telephone League. He didnt want to bowl at all. He was tired from a hard days stint at the office. He was sort down in the physical dumps. of ' It didnt matter much. He would roil the bail easier, enjoy the game a little more. There were no except his physical letdown. He rolled two balls to feel the floor. Both strikes. ' He got eight strikes in his first game for a 46; nine strikes in his second for 252. ' Then he started to think about 10 strikes in a row and a possible 300 game. He got only six. But for the first time in his bowling life he had a 701 series. pressures All of which has confused the man. What ,caused it? Is he too strong? Too much curve? Allergic to one of the Metro bowlers? Tea tense in league play? Was he getting the needle from someone and didnt know it? r Like the golfer who has the round, or j the basketball player who hits 10 for 10 from the field, Bobs anxious to get on the lanes again. Maybe hes better than he thought he was! C sub-pa- Least For Your Money What are you getting for your football money? Theyve weighed the product and find that in football there is action only nine per cent of pro Jthe time that it takes to play the game. According to an article in Sports Magazine, current issue, college football is slower than that. ' Playiag time is less than eight per cent of the time it takes to play the game. The article compares this to hockey which 60 minutes of solid action. In pro basketball you get 4d minutes of play the time that the ball and the puck are actually in motion. of--fe- rs A Better Bait Bucket Fred Bodie, who lives back in Nebraska land, but who likes to hunt and fish our mountain fullback writes to tell about an invent-e- d and has to attention his 4who turned fishing two interesting gadgets. J George Wright, when he got through playing for Nebraska, in 1942 and got his part of War II out of the way, decided that the best of mouse traps had been devised. So big George turned his to bait buckets, and he came up with the ' attention Bait Swinger, said to he the worlds handiest re-gio- ns, .minnow pail. What must have bothered George was this matter of putting up and breaking down his fishing rods each trip he took, sorting the reels, replacing the lures or the hooks. 1 So he devised a carrying case for rods which permits the reels to be carried attached to the and looks like a rods.' Calls it the jug. Clever idea, even for a fullback! es long-snout- ado States man to man Gardner three straight times. Utahs loss, coupled by come road win over Arizona State likely signals the Redskins unkind cut from NCAA n basketball wars. from-behin- (94-81- ), post-seaso- UTEP ) could virtually wrap up the Western Athletic Conference title with a Saturday night win over Arizona at Tucson. (8-2- Utah Wyoming (8-3- ) muet win over Saturday in a televised game in (7-4- pm. ) the sports arena. We around ... were just field-firin- g r During 16 wins and six loss- es pnor to C State, Utah had averaged 75 shots a game. they launched 73. But the Utes shot seven per cent off average. Against On the other hand, Colorado State launched six less shots than its average (63 against 69) but shot more than 12 per cent above its accuracy level (42.3 against 55.6). The Rams did an excellent job of working for the medium range, good percentage shot or the layin. In fact, had Mike Childress been able to hit four cinch layins from feeds he got off the tower pass, the Rams would have carried much more than a bulge Into intermission The stat sheet said Utah won the rebound battle, It didnt appear that way. time and again second and third efforts two-poi- (36-34- ). 44-3- the offensive boards. The guy who did most damage ig m Mile-Hig- h d 27-2- make it to Utah, compared to past performances, was forward Archie Weems. He had been averaging around five goals a game and 13 points. Against Utah, he tallied 10 goals and 21 points on fantastic 84 per cent field firing. f A Deseret News photo by C. howard Moor Childress hit his tower feeds (4 for 6) the second 20 minutes. Actually, Colorado State appeared in control of the ball game from the opening horn. The Rams controlled the games tempo despite Utahs rather aggressive man-ma- defense. Rams maintained that a till the mark then increased it to a winning margin. The bulge three-minut- Colorado State (83) Weems 'ess 9 shooting star, Mike Newlin, nearly got his average points (21 against 27). But he shot 16 per cent off average (30 per cent against 46). 27). Weems outside shooting mate was Cliff Shegogg, recently switched from forward to guard. Shegogg hit 10 goals (4 for 6 the second Kenny Gardner Childress, the WACs leading Gardner also reboundpr, shot a respectable percentage. 39-3- 9 the right but combination, was soon trailing the laigest Denver lead of the 41-3- game. At the 11:52 mark Marvin Roberts and Nate Williams pulled the Aggies to within two points, but Denver came back to build up a lead USU couldnt overcome. Ford and Sacheck led all scorers with 24 and 23 points, respectively. Teammates Willie Cherry and Doug Funk added 15 and 10 points apiece to almost round out the Pioneering scoring. For Utah State it was Williams and Roberts with 19 points each. They were the Saturday afternoons contest with the severely weakened Chieftains. Seattle coach Morris Buck-waitdismissed three starters from the team for the remainder of the season last 12 13 22 1 4 7- 1 40-4- 1 1 0 1 10-001- 4 Doors Opened For Game By DAN PATTISON Deseret News Sports Writer Region Two high school principals decided to open the doors to the public and stus dents at the prep basketball game at 2 p m. according to Davis High Principal Richard Stevenson, who is the chairman of the Region Two Board of Manag-ei- s. 50-4- only two Aggies to score in double figures. The Utags arrive in Seattle today and plan to prepare for 0 4 In the second half, Utah tied the score at and With 16 minutes left, scored eight straight points. Then there was guard Bob Catoii, who collected five goals (4 for 4 the second half). And 21 the suspension was announced. 3- 15-1- half). 7 4 Neither Kuhn nor McLain Caton would elaborate on Kuhns Shegogp Hess 4 statement or answer ques1 2 Pr.ce Totel 3 30 14 8) tions. But late Thursday Goals 55 6. percentages: Shooting s 81 3 Foul rebounds 5. night, the financially troubled Team Turnovers 14. pitcher arrived by plane at Utah (69) Tampa, Fla., en route to his fg ft rob pf tp Lakeland winter home, and Gardner 15 2 17 told the Tampa Tribune: I - 3 5 2 11 Hawkms Mahler 10 2 9 think a few people tried and Hunter 0 3 7 - 9 8 3 21 Newlin hanged me. It (the suspension) Martin 0 0 was unfortunate, but it was all Laster 0 Reynolds 0 Commissioner Kuhn could do Borrevik 0 41 13 49 Totals under the circumstances. As Goals 36 4. percentages Shooting far as the allegations are conFouls 81.3. Team rebounds 3. Turno vers 13 Attendance 12,015. Halftime cerned, very few are true. score: CUS 36, Utah 34. McLain was to have reported today for spring training at Lakeland with the other Detroit pitchers and catchers. But he will not be permitted to participate in any baseball have to penalize the majority activity, nor will he be paid, while under suspension. for the action of a few, SteBefore leaving the commisvenson said. The board sioners office, he promised to decided that if any school is hold a press conference at involved in disturbances at Lakeland today or Saturday. the games, it will be disqualiBut he told newsmen at fied from activities including the 1970 Class AA basketball Tampa he needed a few days tournament and put on proba- to be left alone to consider his predicament. tion for one year. Chile! 5- Utahs ft reb pf 3 2 2 - 1 S 3 0- - 2 11 0 7 2 4 2 6 4 4 4- - 5 3 0 ffl 2- - Lacx&y for Region Two A meeting principals took place at the Doll House today at 7 am. It is certamly too bad we Meanwhile, some of teammates expressed shock at the McLains the-fiel- d n Weems hit 7 of 8 fielders in a torrid second half wherein the entire Ram team shot 74 per cent from the field (20 of announcement of the suspension while other" talked of a concerted effort to overcome the possible loss of the strapping fireballer for the 1970 season. It caught me unexpect- said veteran first base, man Norm Cash, because I didnt know a guy could get into that kind of trouble in such a short period of time. ed, cant let were a it get us down said team, slugger Willie Horton. Weve got to seal up those little cracks a little tighter now. This shouldnt stop us. Well just have to work harder. Were professionals. We cant just sit back and cry. I know Denny doesnt want us to do that. Maybe this could be a spark for us. We Zone 14 Results Senior Church Basketball South Bountiful 1st 79, Layton 4th 90 Rose Park 1st 56, Orchard 1st 36 Syracuse Second 68, Lav ton 7th 64 th 99, Rose Parle South Bountiful Eighth 57 Bountiful 36th 66, Clearfield 1st DO Bountiful 27th 55k Centerville 5th 48 Bountiful Sixth 52, Kaysvllla 11th 41 Clearfield Ninth 61, Centerville Sixth SI Clearfield Bountiful 61 Second 90, Bountiful 33rd 55 12th71, Kaysville Seventh Centerville 4th 73, Center 71 (overtime) Bountiful 8th 76, Kaysville tth $3 Layton Sixth 61, Bountiful 30th S4 Syracuse Third 65, Orchard Second 37 nd 37 Rose perk Third 67, West Point Second 57 Bountiful 21st 78, Rosedale 48 Monday's Slate Rose Park Gym i South Bountiful 1st vs. Rose Perk 1st 4 pm Syracuse Second vs. South Bountiful 4th, 7 10 pm Second v$ Bountiful 12th, 8 20 p mhv ountifi 1th, 870 p Centerville 4th vs? Bountiful tth, 9.30 am Riverside Gym Bountiful 36th vs Bountiful 27th, 4 pm Bountiful 4th vs. Clearfield 9th, 7:10 p m Layton 4th vs. Clearfield 3rd, 8 20 p m. pm Rose Park Third vs. Bountiful Brd, p m. 9 30 Prep Scores Thursday's Results Tabiona 75, Altamont 50 Monticeilo84 East Carbon 60 Cedar City 79 Del a 50 Uintah 8? Union 64 Parowan 70 Milford 64 Kanab 57, Enterprise 51 American Fork 77, Sprlngvlile 54 Millard62, Beaver 41 We are just affirming the constitution of the Utah High School Activities Association. This is not just a Region Two problem, it is a state wide problem, too. 0m IVIRY DAY 4 FLY HYLOri Brand New CORD IV All-Weat- Your best tire buy in its price range. er week. fq Cherry Fcrd Funx Sf check Tavlor Jones Russ tin Totals NEW TREADS 47 2 37 16 71 Field Goals 48 0; tree throws 62 0, Team rebounds: 5 Utah Stare (73) fg ft reb pf tp Rbes 7 Tollesfrup 11 W 9 2 Tebos sen Ha E rh Wade E c en Wakefeid 9 14 21 5 2 7 2 3 2 3 0 2 Whitewalls S3 JO more 6 7 4 13 size 650x13 plus Si ?9 Fed Ei Tax 9n4 old ft reb 10 9 ?! $945 blsckwall tubeless Denver (73) 34-2- It was the same story in the second half as Denver continued to control the ball and the game. USU coach LaDell Andersen, making changes and adjustments, sought to find final conclusion. that Utah's Mike Newlin drives for bucket as Colorado State's Martin Hess (34) braces against Newlin impact. Ram Archie Weems (32) awaits the rebound. Denver Chokes Aggie Offense 104-7- 7 Tigers General Manager Jim Campbell said he agreed with the wholeheartedly commissioners action and promised the club will continue to cooperate so that this matter can be brought to a at In the final analysis, though, Utah got the shots. But 36.4 per cent at home leaves much to be desired. Denny McLain . draws suspension .. his situation. It should be made clear-ththe action taken today is based substantially on certain admissions made candidly to me by Mr. McLain and not on contained in a allegations recent magazine article, many of which I believe will pnve to be unfounded. After their first meeting last Friday, the commissioner issued a terse statement he was reviewing activiMcLains off ties in 1967, adding, however, that there is no indication that these activities in any way involved the playing or outcome cf baseball games. McLain, who testified Wednesday in Detroit before a federal grand jury probing widespread gambling operations, appeared haggard and grim as he left the commissioners office minutes before standing not offensive-minde- d at all," moaned Gardner. Colorado States fine defense took us out of our good patterns and took away our favorite shots. 9-- 3. nati that year. In a prepared statement following his lengthy meeting with McLain and his attorney, Aiken, Kuhn said: I have decided on the basis of facts developed at these conferences that Mr. McLains involvement in 1967 bookmaking activities and his associations at that time leave me no alternative but to suspend him from all organized baseball activities pending the completion of my review of d 78-7- 3 4 two-tim- Pasos El WO rV Detroit The In those three losses, Utah has averaged 68 points . . . pretty good indication that the Rams know how to take the run out of the Running Redskins. Texas once-bng- future was shrouded by the ugly spectre of scandal today following his suspension for Bowie Commissioner what involvement in Kuhn called activities 1967 bookmaking and his associations at that time. 83-6- 9 Denver University tightened the noose around the Aggies neck here last night with a victory. The win made it three in a row over Utah opponents on the Pioneers home court and upped their season mark to For Utah State it was another case of road doldrums. The Aggies clobbered Denver by a score in Logan only five days ago, but in the City USUs machine couldnt click. deDenver, the tenth-ratefensive team in the nation, the controlled completely tempo of the ball game. And, unlike in their previous meeting, the Aggies were unable to break he spell. The Pioneers used a sagging zone defense and clogged the middle to keep USU from getting the ball inside. Meanwhile, Doug Sacheck and A1 Ford took turns popping the nets the outside to keep off balance. With 2:46 left in the first half, Denver led by onlj one The Flowers point, scored seven straight points before intermission while the Aggies went scoreless to rephoros Denny pitching ace, who won 31 games in 1968 and 24 last season, was set down indefinitey Thursday pending further inof the alleged vestigation indiscretion, after his second meeting with the commissioner in six days. e The suspension of the Cy Young Award winner marked the worst blight suf fered by baseball since the infamous 1919 Black Sox scandal which resulted in lifetime for bans Chicago eight players for conspiring to fix World Series against Cincin- post-seaso- W - baseball The fellows executed our game plan very well. It was one of the most satisfying wins of my career. After Thursdays victory, Williams now has had the Indian sign on Utahs Jack - altd Press YORK McLains Deseret News Special Utah State's Nate Williams drives for basket ever Denver's Willie Cherry during Thursday night's action. Pioneers won 78-7- NEW de- offense transformed Utahs running Redskins into standing Utes Thursday night. We knew we had to get back fast on defense to choke off Utahs fast break or early basket, said a beaming Jim Williams of Colorado State. patient DENVER The Utah State University basketball team is on its way to Seattle today, one game farther away from n tournament bid. a Ass By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer rapid-recoveri- and fense iniiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiimmimiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniiniiiiniiiinimnini Tote-M-Pol- FERGUSON Sports Managing Editor Color $ Kuhn Suspends Tiger Ace Denny McLain 4 ANY SIZE 13" or 14" Blk f3 19 11 12 WAYNES BEELINE 22 11 12 3 4 0 0 4 4 2 7 00 17 20 47 5 24 73 Totals 43 0, Perce aqes Fieo free throws 8 0 Team rt bounds 7 Ha.ftime score Derver 34, USU 24. Fouled out jeppesen, USU, Sacheck, Denver. TIRE CENTER SALT LAKE 1303 South S'ato PH. 466-630- V BOUNTIFUL 390 North SCO Wu PH. 295-997- 0 if 'Jij |