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Show 4 C October 3, 1970 DESERET HEWS, Thursday, By BRENT CHECKETTS Deseret News Sports Writer When Tim Von OGDEN Dulm and Mark Laughery get together on the gridiron Sat- record. Vikings to a dition to the win over boldt State, Portland State defeated Puget Sound 21-- and lost to Simon Fraser Viking coach Don Read Is looking forward to the Weber game as a top challenge. Cv 4 ,M f:' 9 21-1- 2. urday in Portland, the cumstances will be a lot different than they used to be. cir- Von land Dulm is the quarterback for States Vikings A win over Weber Port- while Laughery is a top pass receiver for the Weber State Wildcats. Laughery is Weber States Von Dulm, of course, will be trying to pass his team to an upset win over the Wildcats, while Laughery will be after every reception he can get in an attempt to help up Webers ' ' record to " 3-- currently top pass receiver in number of catches, yards and touchdowns. Hes nabbed 17 aerials for 214 I'd yards and three How different it w as on Saturday afternoons two years Saturday, Laughery will be working with a different starting quarterback than previously this season. Sophomore Bob Bramlett will get the starting call because of strong outing against Monta-r- a. Against the Grizzlies, nine ago! Von Dulm has hit 71 of 122 passes for 840 yards and eight touchdowns. Hes been intercepted only three times. Last week in a victory against Humboldt State, he passed for 397 yards in three quarters of play. So far this season Von Dulms arm has carried the I V' . r , - V a , i' V J 1 - '.M ft; M - '' ? ; J' 5. f , I b. tow"?' i & X' ny? I - - .yffibaanw. .A'-- ' f M I ' 4 , V of v &" ENGLAND Dave Sockton, the (UPI) outsider for the $44,160 Piccadilly world Match play golf title, led defending cham16-- 1 pion Bob Charles of New Zealand by three holes today at the halfway stage of their quarterfinal. Stockton, PGA champion from Westlake, Calif., fired a four - under - par 70 over the s Burma Road west course with precision golf. Charles shot a level par 6.996-yard- 74. In other matches Lee Trevi completions Laug-her- y. n The game Saturday will be of strengths. Portlands concentrated air attack will come up against a Wildcat pass that is allowing only 37.4 Von completions. percent Dulms completion percentage Is a lofty 58.2 percent, so something has to give one way or another. The game will be broadcast by Ogden radio station KLO (1430), with Don Spainhower Game calling time is 3 p.m. (MDT). a battle so-call- se '"v V Weber State's top pass receiver, Mark Laughery, meets an old teammate Saturday Portland State play-by-pla- QB Tim Von Dulm. NHL Ruling To Break Stockton Leads Piccadilly Test WENTWORTH, Bramletts were to none other than 4 v 54-3- 1 By JOE NAGLE could make pur season, Read says. If we win well know were ready for anyone else on our schedule. If we lose, it will be a long, hard road the rest of the way. pass-oriente- d At that time, Von Dulm and Laughery were teammates for Pierce (Calif.) Junior College. were a competent They enough pass combination to break all kinds of California junior college records. The two played together1 at Pierce for two years before going their separate ways. Both are now seniors at their respective institutions and are in the mldsts of excellent seasons. In adHum- 2-- 1 no of Dallas Tex., was two up Caspers 72, while Jacklin had a 71 against players 72 which against Billy Casper, the Masters champion from Bonita, meant all eight competitors Calif, UJS. Open champion had matched or bettered par Tony Jacklin of Britain was for 18 holes In the fight for one up against Gary Player of $13,800 first prize ir. the only South Africa, and ack Nick-lau- s, major match play event of the the British Open title calendar. holder from Columbus, Ohio, Stockton started with a birwas even with the ailing Gene die four and got birds at the Littler, of La Jolla, Calif. fourth and ninth to turn two match up, Charles having birdied the The Nicklaus-Little- r g was a thriller, seventh. even though littler comNicklaus and Littler both turned in 33, Nicklaus getting plained of a touch of influenza. Nicklaus was around in 68 birdies at No.s 2 and 4, against the 69 of his opponent. Littler replying with a couple Trevino shot a 69 against of his own at No.s 7 and 8. Season Ties NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League will try a new way of breaking ties this year, eliminating last years controg versial system. The NHL board of governors ruled Wednesday that ties in the standings at the end of the regulation schedule would be settled by giving the advantage to the team with the greatest number of victories. If dubs have won the same number of games, the board ruled, the tie will be broken by the highest number of points earned among the competing teams in their own games over the season. Should the tie still exist, it then would be broken by the team with the best record in its owTn division. Some criticism arose last year of the system which broke ties with the team that had the most goals over the season. The New York Fingers squeezed into a playoff berth on the last day by scoring nine goals against a Detroit team that had a playoff berth cinched. In other business, the NHL settled its idemnification dispute with the Western and American Hockey leagues over the annexation of the Vancouver and Buffalo territories. The AHL will receive from the Buffalo $750,000 Sabres and the WHL will get the same amount from the said Vancouver Canucks, NHL President Clarence Campbell. The league also hiked its draft claiming price from $30,000 to $40,000 but kept its waiver price at $30,000, and noted to abandon its face-of- f experiment which had been tested during the training camp period. Cambell said the trial was unsuccessful. The league also announced that the financially plagued would Pittsburgh Penguins reman in Pittsburgh despite reports that the team might be transferred elsewhere. Campbell said that it was reasonable to infer that the club will remain in Pittsburgh indefinitely. He said the league had made financial to and other considerations help the Penguins continue operations. goal-scorin- . Umpires Get Go Sign, KState, Kansas Hit Pay Boost With Big Probations - NEW YORK (UPI) Im glad to get back to bats and balls now. Thats an important part of the game, isnt it? Thus did Joe Cronin, president of the American League, sum up his personal feelings at the end of a long day of bargaining Wednesday that resulted in a pay boost for major league umpires working playoff and World Series games. Baseball executives averted a possible strike of umpires at the series, scheduled to open in Cincainnati on Saturday, by connegotiating a four-yea- r session. tract in a Tne new contract calls for umpires to receive $4,000 for the playoffs through the 1973 season and $7,500 for the World Series this year and next and $8,000 for 1972 ad 1973. The umpires had sought $5,000 for. the playoffs and $10,000 for the series. The umpires had declined to work the first games of the league playoffs, and had been replaced by miner league and retired major league officials. The umpires who worked the playoff openers will receive $3,000 for their one-da- y assignment. The major league umpires, who returned to duty for the second and third games after being assured that baseball executives in would good bargain will receive a refaith, troactive $4,000 fee. The increases agreed upon marked the third consecutive year the men in blue have succeeded in getting pay hikes. In 1968, their World Series fee was Increased from $4,000 to $5,000 per man and a year ago the price jumped to six-ho- $6,500. Present at Wednesdays meeting were Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and National and American League presidents Charles Chub Feeney and Cronin. The umpires were represented by John Reynolds Jr., counsel their legal and spokesman, and the seven directors of the umpires association: Ron Luciano, Harry Wendelstedt, Augie Donatelli, Shag Crawford, Marty Spring-steaBill Haller, and John d, our By CHARLIE SMITH UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) Qutward calm was the - reaction of all parties involved Wednesday, in the wake of probation sentences given to Kansas State University and the University of Kansas by the Big Eight Con- ference. The Kansas State penalty, three years probation and n banishment from football games as well as events, was The. most' severe penalty since we reorganized this office in 1963, in the words of Commissioner Wayne Duke. C. Clyde Jones, chairman of the Kansas State Athletic Council said, The Big Eight Conference action is, of course, a serious blow to our football program. Naturally, we are disappointed. We had hoped that our actions would have resulted in a more lenient treatment by the conference. Jones adued, In spite of post-seaso- NCAA-televise- d NCAA. It is gratifying to me to know that the resurgence of football program the has not been achieved through cheating or dishonesty on the part of Vince Gibson and his current staff. Gibson was unavailable women players have to the renounced allegiance U.S. Lawn Tennis Association in order to sign as contract for $1. professionals Mrs. Mary Ann Eisel Curtis, of St. Louis, ranked No. 3, and Denise Carter of Los Altos, Calif., made their decision known on Wednesday and joined nine other girl stars who have decided to try their fortunes with professional promotions. Nancy Richey, of San Angelo, Tex., rated No. 1 by the USLTA, had previously thrown in her lot with Californian Billie Jean King, Rosemary Casals, and Australians Kerry Melville and Mrs. Judy The sentences were three days before game between Saturdays Kansas State and Kansas. Kansas State has never been invited to a bowl game, but was considered to have a good chance this year with a senior team. Kansas was given a lighter sentence, two years probation with the only restriction being that assistant football coach announced Dick Tomey 1 1972. fil Assistant athletic director John Novotny also was censured and reprimanded, for his part in qualifying two athletes for grants-in-aiIm not questioning the desaid Kansas football cision, coach Pepper Rodgers. Im just saying I feel sorry for the people involved. Dick Tomey is a tremendous recruiter and a tremendous person and its just a shame. Rodgers said he was always happy when I receive such good news on the eve of my birthday." He will be 39 years old Thursday. Athletic director Wade Stin-tc- n said, Obviously, we were in error and when youre in error you suffer the consequences. I think the ruling body of the conference looked at all tilings and came up with what they felt was just and one has to accept that. Naturally, it doesnt make you pleased, but you have to suffer those things when you make ends in your opera- ; tion. Stinson admitted, The probation itself, with no sanctions, really . . . I'm some- what pleased about that. Bruins Take Victory BOSTON (UPI) Fred Stanfields power play goal at 12:20 of the third period gave exhithe Boston Bruins an bition victory over the New York Rangers Wednesday. Ken Hodge had three goals, and John Bucyk, Don 8-- 6 Mar-cott- e, Rick Smith, and rookie Reg Leach one .each as the Bruins- overcame a spree by New York center - . Jean Ratelle. .. Calif. Their defections effectively strip the U.S. of Weightman and Federation Cup teams. IClAt TUNEUP for plugs, points, J cond., labor rotor adj. carb. and l Ifiri. Parts extra. Most Am. timing. Cars. ALIGNMENT Set Toe-I- Toe-ou- t t Set Camber Caster V Adjust Steering Flaherty. When the series opens in Cincinnati Saturday, Ken ATV Burkhart veteran National League umpire, will work the plate. DEMONSTRATION of the crew will include National Leaguers Tony Venzon at second base and Billy Williams on the left field foul line and FREE The rest six-ma- n John American Leaguers Flaherty at first base, Bob Stewart at second and Emmet Ashford on the right field foul line. Ob ADMISSION All mokes will be in oction GCRGOZA (2 miles East e! Parleys Summit) : THIS SATURDAY AT 10 A.M. MCI & YEM SAU -- ALL NEW & ?. V ' RECAP B.F. Goodrich TIRES REDUCED DTUQft& TRUCK 1 TIRES! m V. 06 cone fSFfl for this Tremendous Sale Some Truck Sizes as low as Plus 67c Fed. Tax .j3S3ljaajBE0 ircnwsrniiijintiii Junior Hookey Slates Sian Uor Junior hockey registration (boys 6 to 18 years old) will take place Saturday, 5:30 to 9 p.m., at Hygeia Iceland. Officials expect registration to be very heavy in this rapidly growing sport and restrictions may be necessary. seaEligibility for the 1970-7son will be on a first come, first serve basis. There will be refreshments and a Western Hockey League film. f partici- the terms of their $1 contracts, the girls will play for prize money and nothing else. No guarantee, no expenses. Billie Jean and Rosemary had been unranked by the USLTA for 1970 because they were serving out their previous pro contracts. In addition to the loss of Haney, Mary Ann and Denise, the USLTA has lost jurisdiction over No. 2 ranked Julie Heldman, No. 4 Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtranck, Mich., No. 6 Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif, and No. 9 Valeri Zeigenfuss of San Diego, all-gi- rl 6-- 8 cannot pate in recruiting until Dalton. Nancy and the others will tournalaunch their ment circuit with a $7,500 Virginia Slims Tournament Nov. in Richmond,. Va. Under for comment. CmB ii 7i - Seven NEW YORK (UPI) of the top ten American we disappointment, accept the conference penalty and realize that we must live with it. We are determined to continue our efforts to build a competitive program within the framework of the Big Eight Conference and the 470 South 2nd West - Phono 523 South 2nd West - Phone TIRE MARKETS 3985 Wall Awe., Ogden - Phone EASY BUDGET TERMS Bankamtrkard Mosttr Charge 521-43- 03 322-13- 91 399-589- 7 Walk? BankarJ |