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Show iifiirJJit'io,Tiw'T eme L - a tournament since the 1968 Sahara Open in Las Vegas, said he was taking just a few too many organic vitamin pills before this week. two-stro- at todays I was nervous and I figured I got too much energy from the pill," he said. Im a little more tired now, but not halfway point of the 5200,000 National Airlines Golf Tournament. ;Bob Menne. known to his Mean Man of his temper which usually erupts because of an erratic driver, said he might have trouble holding in his excitement after taking the '.first round lead Thursday With a course record 64. ..The less excited I get, the better I play, he said, noting he had never finished higher than 20th in 13 months on the tour. caddies as ; as Rodriguez also gave credit to his first sponsor. Gene Stout, now the club pro at the Miami course. Jg. 1 J ' I came here playing real bad and he straightened me ' out. But when he from 45 feet on his second hole during Friday's second round, he refused to buckle and came back with a birdie three on the next hole, despite hitting his drive into a bunker. three-putte- d Tevino, shooting one stroke better than his fellow Latin golfer, scored seven birdies, but bogeyed the 11th by lauding in a sand trap. all year v?l ' Rod Bob Rodriguez, always the flam- weather. If its the weather or not, we are not sure. But it has been colder this past week and with the cold spell came the slowdown in the walleye LaVar Ware, Utah fishing, Fish and Game official noted. awfully well except for one bad Bob still won runseth Charles Marty Heckman Larry Hinson bcbby Nichols Orville Moody Gary Piaver Gardner Dickinson Dewitt Weaver Tommy Aaron Maurice Bembridge tom Nieporte Doug Olson J. c. Goosie Bob Stanton Bob Smith Jac Montgomery Jack McGowan Grier ju,ca BFuce Crampton Licnel Hebert Jerry Barber Miller Bcroer Bob Stone haroid Henning Jim Colbert Pul He. ney Hale Irwin Terry Dill Rocky Thompson Richard Crawford Homero Biancas AP Wirephoto boyant, said he was playing well partly because he had cut down on his vitamin pills. hasnt An early start on the spawning run, believed caused by the spell of good weather, was reported taking a downward trend along with the changing MIAMI (UPI) Scores efter two rounds of the $200,000 National Airlines tournament. Open golf Bob Menne 35 Lee Trevino 135 Chi Chi Rodriguez 6o R. H. Sikes 6670 136 Dick Lo:z 138 Ted Haves Lon Ce rudo Geor9e Archer 6070138 Bc; Dickson Bruce Dev, in 7266138 Frank Beard 669 138 Glbby Gilbert Pele Brown 7267139 Bcbby Coie George Johnson 7069139 George Knudson V H. Sikes was another stroke behind after shooting a 70 Friday for a 136 total and Dick Lotz was in at 137, rallying Friday with a 66. Gary Player moved w'ithin range at 140 with a 66 his best round this year. Six players were bunched at 138. R. who Old man winter is apparently taking out his mild winter spite on fishermen this year, cooling the weather and the walleye fishing. round in almost every tournament, the Tucson Open winner said. I just hope I can shake the bad round this time. three-unde- Rodriguez, By RAY GRASS Deseret News Sports Writer Ive played But close behind him, two .strokes back of his 133, were two of the most colorful golfers on the tour and two of the 1968 U.S. Open winner best Lee Trevino and Chi Chi Rodriquez. Trevino shot a 66 Friday and Rodriquez came in with a 67 on the par 72 Club of Miami Country course. Menne may miss a put occasionally, but he's the leader in the National Airlines Open golf tournament in Miami. Don January 7366-1-39 7367140 7070140 7070-1- 40 7071- 7071- 14! 141 141 141 7072- 142 7072142 7072-- 14? While the reported catch is low, early morning hours or late evening hours are proving to have the highest success. With two walleye being the limit on the Provo River, fisherman are hitting the deep water holes with bright lures and jiggers. Wave reported that one fisherman netted himself an eight and one-ha- pound lf vY AP Wirephct Jess Lewis, top, Oregon State, the defending NCAA heavyweight champ has easy time with Henry Muller, Oregon. walleye Iowa State Cops NCAA Lead fishing the Provo. The limit for Utah Lake and Willard Bay is six. Willard Bay is showing best results on the east and north sides of the lake front. One inlet channel was closed for the taking of eggs, Paul Mad-soinformation specialist for the Fish and Game reported. n, Madson reported fishermen were reporting success using dead minnows, bright lures, bright jiggers, and artificial worms. Anglers are catching some walleye at both areas, but a division biologist reported that the run may not reach a large peak, as in some previous years. Another area suggested for weekend fishermen was the Deer Creek Reservoir. The lake is open and boats are allowed out. Last Sunday the fishing was reported very good and will be getting EVANSTON, ILL. (UPI) -DIowa champion State took a commanding lead Friday night at the end of semifinal rounds at the NCAA wrestling championships. The Cowboys placed three wrestlers in Saturday nights championship finals. Iowa Statq 74-6- 6 East is the. old Yankee per, Joe DiMaggio. A (UPI) of todream teams get couple gether today to play baseball for a man who had a dream, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. State led Oklahoma after the semi-fina- l game. Proceeds go to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference founded by the assassinated civil rights leader who' dreamed about a world free of Its the East-WeMajor League Baseball Classic at Dodger Stadium with an old on Dodger from Brooklyn hand to manage the West. st prejudi Many of the biggest names in baseball flew' here to take part. Willie Mays came from Japan where the San Francisco Giants are on an exhibition Hes Roy Campanella whose playing career was cut short by a crippling auto accident just before the Dodgers moved here in 1958. His opposite number for the By JOHN JEANSONNE UPI Sports Writer -- ing me, too. after making one of the greatest catches in World Series history last October. Swob-od- victory. games. Watts Affirms one-hitt- Ron Swoboda ... a mere mortal 9 lead Friday. as Keough and Kelly scored the tying and winning runs. Tiie Boston Red Sox scored five runs southpaw Jim Kaat in the first inning as six hit thru batters safely, George Scott hit a' three-ruhomer in the second inning as the Red Sox destroyed Minne- n 9-- Then Lou Pii.iella lifted a routine fly to rigid field, but Swoboda apparently didn't see (lie ball and it dropped 15 feet as front of the Met outfielder sota errors by their 11-- 0 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -BYoung University basketball coach Stan Watts said here there is no substance in rumors that he intends to step down as the Cougar coach. righam Juan Marichal . . . loses in Japan d Jeff James Righthander made a bid for one of the two open spots on the Philadelphia staff by hurling pitching seven shutout innings in a Watts had been reported as saying he was considering giving up his coaching job, but was not ready to make an official announcement. Watts said Friday afternoon, It is just a rumor. I am not resigning or retiring as BYU coach. It looks as if we are going to have to end the rumor. 1 repeat. I am not quitting. off Rookie Swimmers Snare Honors n New York had scored five times in the eighth to break a 44 tie, with three runs coming on Mike Morgensens bases-loade- d double, but a single by Ellie Rodriwalk guez, Jose Keough's with the bases toiled and a two-rudouble by Pat Kelly produced Kansas City's first four runs in the bottom of the eighth and cut the deficit to ce- in a Doiiger squad and 1969 National intra-squa- Angels took advan10 'Not Quitting' d Neither Steve Cailton nor Nelson Briles. opposing starting pitchere. were impressive in tiie St. Louis game! highlighted by Vic Davalillo's four hits. of Hawaii farm club for a Ted Sizemore collected two hits after sitting out two weeks with a pulled thigh . . muscle. With two out and two on in The Mets hare a mediocre 9-- 6 spring record after blow- tage game League Rookie of the Year the eighth inning. Swoboda lost a fly ball in the sun to give the Kansas City Royals a 10-victory over the defendNew ing world champion York Mets, who. like Swobhave proved several oda. times this spring that they are human after all. California 13-- An infield hit by Gene Michael drove home Pete Ward loom third with the only run of the game in the fifth inning as the New York .Yankees edged the Montreal Expos, Bill Burbach pitched the first six innings for Now York, allowing three hits, and Fritz Peterson and Jack Aker completed the shutout. Michiyo Arito hit a run off Juan Marichal in the seventh inning Saturday to give the Reports from Brigham Young University early this morning indicate that a stalemate has been reached in the rumored resignation of head basketball coach Stan Watts. BYU officials have maintained silence since early Friday when it was reported that Watts had in fact resigned. Since that time conflicting reports have been issued to the effect that Watts had not resigned. Others still contend that he has. It is unlikely that BYU officials will make any official statement before Watts returns from his Eastern tour team with the College All-St- early next week. He is expected to be back on the Provo by campus Wednesday. Tuesday It may even be time after Watts fore the general know the outcome or quite some returns bepublic will of the sit- uation. Continued from Page A4 Santa Clara High. He looked at me with a stern look while folding his art ns and quipped. Why are you interested in coming? Then he replied, a 51,000! My to It's about parents talked him, but the final decision was left up to me. Jobs parents were always interested in swimming. His brother. Steve, was a and national finalist at Yale University. Jrian attendfroe-styl- ed University a small town in Ohio, near Kent University, before enrolling a. Santa Clara High. He had about thoughts attending Yale himself, but decided on Stanford. The talented swimmer is majoring in mechanical engineering and plans to get into computer science. Michigan's Juan Bellow was a mighty happy tanker as he talked to tiie press in broken English following his This was freestyle victory. my last hope to w in an NCAA title. 1 just had to win it. of land, High in Port d fered the senior from Lima, Peru. I wasn't Bellow continued. Mark too worried about (Spitz). I knew he was thinking about the altitude and I wasn't. But I knew Hickl (Frank) was going to come on strong. 1 couldn't see him, because I was breathing on the other side, opposite he was on and knew I had to turn my last turn first. Bellow's lather, Louis is a commercial airline pilot in lima, and influenced him to get into swimming. tl Sacramento State College barely edged pert Olympian Wendy Cluff, El Camino Junior College, Friday night in the preliminary competition of the second annual National Womens Gymnastics Championship. Miss Parcher, outpointed by Miss Cluff in all but the uneven parallel bar event, took the preliminary title with a 33.7 After A5I! AStalemate mented a spot on the Los Angeles roster by throwing a . ) Resignation Action was light because of observance for Good Friday, but several clubs kept in with Fred Norman PROVO Relative unknown Barbara Parcher from Stan Watts Phillle squad game while the Southpaw By TOM BROWN d Lotte Orions a 1 victory over San Francisco 10.OOO fans at Tokyo Stadium. intra-squa- Iowa State was led by its three defending champions, Dan Gable, 142 pounds; Jason Smith, 167 pounds and Chuck Jean, 177 pounds. Gable scored his fifth straight pin in the tournament when he Deseret News Sports Writer Stan Watts . . . coach or fan? Hank Aaron of the Atlanta shape Ron Swoboda, the man who hit more homers his rookie season tnan either Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris or Stan Musial, and who also shares the major league record for most strikeouts (five) in a game, felt like booing himself Friday. ing a Campanella, who said he would like to get a managing job, had as coaches Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Don Newcomb e, and Elston Howard. before the cheers and looked at the stands . . . I fei like going up there and chee - Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs promised to give his aging legs a try at shortstop for the East alongside of teammate Ron Santo at third. vir Wills. 2-- 1 Ron The Dodgers were represented by outfielder Willie Davis and shortstop Maury u sines bd semi-finalist- Two other defending advanced to the finals. Oklahomas Mike Grant, 150 pounds, beat Stan Dziedzic, Slippery Rock (Pa.) State Teachers College, champs 9-- States Oregon heavyweight Jess Lewis beat Wayne Kar-ne- y of Portland State, 8-- 1. The defending champion, John Miller of Oregon, was upset by Greg Johnson of Michigan State, 744. d Gymnastics Competition " . performing for the East will be the Baltimore Slugger Frank Robinson. wobodci!, AAets I heard New York Tom Seaver, Mets star, was pitching scheduled to start for the East against Don Wilson for the Houston Astros. Other players flew in from six qualified but only two Oregon State wrestlers and one Michigan State wrestler advanced to the finals. Marcher Wins i Also tour. State faded badley. Each had stopped L. Wayne Bright of Old Dominion in 6:33. The w in was Gable's 100th straight collegiate .victory, and 181st straight career wrestling win. bet- Braves was a starter in right for the West. Florida and Clip- State and Oregon Michigan The Cyclones won four of five semifinal matches to pull away from all but one of their three principal challengers. Oklahoma State was the only team with a chance to catch the Cyclones. 1 LOS ANGELES round was over. Oregon State was third with 56, Iowa fourth with 48, Michigan State fifth with 43. efending ter as the weather improves, Ware noted. Dream Tea ms Play Today For King East-We- st AS March 23, 1970 Walleye Run He said his troubles this year were somewhat different than Chi Chis. Growing calmer and more philosophical, he said after r his par round of 69, Yes, there was more pressure today an' I guess therell be more tomorrow. He shrugged hip shoulders and didnt seem at all concerned. . Rodriguez said. Rodriguez big hole was the eighth where he needed a putt for a birdie and sank it. He scored no bogeys and came up with five birdies. .He followed with four more birdies and only one bogey. , nervous. bt-.ra- - NEWS, Saturday, Slows Down -;MIAMI (UPI) Mean Jan is still trying to hold it jiJ and so far, hes bren good enough at controlling his temlead per to hold a -- DESERET Bad Weather BYU officials regard the whole affair as strictly a family affair and refuse to either affirm or deny a possible resignation until a definite agreement is reached among them. It is known that BYU officials would like to have Watts stay on the job. So. even if he bad offered his resignation, it is possible that Watts will be talked into staying for another rear. against a 33.5. Southern Illinois, a favorite in the team competition, took the lead with 100.5 points paced by Terry Spencer who placed fourth in the competition for Class I com- petitors. Miss Spencer and Terry the headed Mavhew team effort by Illinois as they edged another favorite and last year's champion. Springfield College, Mass., by just four points. The highest performances in Class I reserved for the woman experienced were turned ir. by gymnast Miss Cluff in floor exercise (8.85); again in the balance Caroline Riddell. beam Southern Illinois, in vaulting and Karen Smith, Southern Illinois, on the uneven parallel bars (9.2). (9-2- (9.3-9.15- Class II. In the where the majority of the 36 less-expe- teams participated, Easiern Washington State was out in front with 86.85 team points followed bv San Diego State with 72.15.' The best performance in tiie was turned Class II d in by Bev Marquette of Long Beach City College, Calif., who scored 30.55 total points. Behind her with 29.60 was Karen Curtiss of Eastern Washington. Todays finals, beginning at p.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse on tiie Brigham Young University campus will feature the top ll performers from each class meeting for the national 6:50 title. CLASS I Barbara Parcher, Sacramento State, 33.70; Werdy C'uff, El Camino Junior Ccilege, 33.55; patti Corrigan, Springfield College, 32.60; Terry Spencer, S. Illinois, 32.55; Carol S. Donnelly, Illinois, 32.45; Karen smith, S. Illinois, 32.45, FLOOR EXERCISE: Wendy Cluff, 8.85; 8.30; Terry Barbara Spencer, Parcher, 8.30; Patti Corrigan, 8Y5; Doris Nishinaka, U. of Nevada, 6.05; Juliette Mavhew, 8.05; Judi Markeli, Springfield Coliege, 8.05. BALANCE BEAM: Wendy Cluff. 9.2; Barbara Parcher, 8.40; Carol Donnelly, 8.35; e, Terry Spencer, 7.0; Candi Towson State Colleoe, 7:20; Barbara Mason, U. of Nevada, 7.30. VAULTING: Caroline Riddell, S. Illinois, 9.3; Wendy Cluff, 9.2; Patti Corrigan, 8.95; Terry Spencer, 8.95; Karen Stewart. 8.8. UNEVEN BARS: Karen Smitn, 9 2; Margie Schilling, S. Illinois. 0.95; Barbara Parchers, 8.7: Carol Donnelly, 8.55: Caroline Riddell, 8.4. TEAM: S. Illinois. 100.05? Sori.tg-ieiCollege 96.0; U. of Nevada, . 33; Tow-soState College, 83.25; Sacramento State College, 81.85. CLASS II Bev Marquette, Lor Beach City College 30.55; Karen Curtiss. Eastern Washington Ctate College, 29.60; Jo Anderson, EWSC- 28.05; Kamy Biege. Wasnourn University of Topeka, 7t i5; Laureen TkaCik, Slippery Rock $ate College- 27.95. FLOOR EXERCISE- Bev Marquette, 8 3; Jo Andersen. 8.2; Patty Young, C:ty College cf San Francisco. 0.05; Laureen Tkac-k7.95; Karen Curtiss, .,.6; Li$ Gaiat, Ohio State U., 7.c5. BALANCE BEAM: Jo Anderson, 7.95: Lyric Seors. L of Azona, 6.75; Keren 6.7; Kahy Bieqe. 6.6; Laurie Black, U. of Wa;hinslon, o.6; Koyanagi. California Shjfe College at Long Beach, 6.45. Bev VAULTING: 7.85, Marquette Karen Curtiss, 7.65; Connie Jaccbs, 7.5; Susan Shaw, Eastern Montana Slate, 7? Mc'iissa Lamoureaux, U. of Nevaoa, 6.95. UNEVEN BARS: Kathy Bieg?. 8?? MarqueMe 0.1; Laureen Tkack, Mary Cittrich. Gustcvus Adolpnus Bov 7.8; Co"ete. 7.7; Karen Curtiss. 7.6 TEAM: Eastern Staie, Washington Si; San icgo St me Cc iSsS, 72.15; Gran View College, 59.75; Washburn U. of Topeka, 50; S. Dakota State, 57.15. 86. |
