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Show jo s 66 Blazes N.L's Top Hot Heritage Trail By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer' 1- - y i m ' HILTON HEAD ELAND, John Miller (AP) talked about pressure. Steve Melnyk talked about turning and Arnold Palmer pro, talked about winning. I came here to win, S.C. B said shooting a Palmer after Friday Ji 70 in round f the $100,000 Heritage Golf Classic. Im making no predictions, but thats what I came to do, the defending champion said. His 143 total put him five strokes over the leading pace set by Miller, the second the who blazed in with a second-roun66 Friday for 138. ij fjj : if d Clink the pressure of. leading will bother me. Certainly not uiU Sunday at feast, said the former BYU golf ace Miller who is gunning for his first tour victcrv. dont 1 f M , Melnyk, a bulky, National Amateur champion, was just one stroke off after a 67 for 139. Melnyk, also 23, is bidding to become he first amateur in 15 years to win a pro tour event. . d former John Miller . . . leads Heirtage The Leaders: V'l( John Miller, 70-- 4 I39s Homer Blences, Melnyk. Bob 2 U2; Bert Greene, Arnold palmer, Lunn, 7U7-1- 43; Brim Bert Yencev, 143; 1 All In, Howell Fraser, 144; Brt Goalby, Jerry Richard 144; Martlnei, Heard, Mason Roy Pace, Ooua Sanders, Rudolph, Bob Stone, Terry Wilcox, Gaorge Archer, Dow Frank Beard. Flnsterwald, Billy Maxwell, 72-Dick 145; Rhyan, 73-Bunk 144; Labron Harris, 8 Hanry, Larry Hinson, Don 144; Herb Hooper, 9 C'ck Loti, January, 144; Bobby Jerry McGee, Mitchell Bob Murphy, 146; Jack v Nicklaus, y Yv V. a; was named the National League Rookie of the Year Friday, edging Cincinnatis Bemie Carbo by three votes. Morton, who turned in an record for the last place Expos, attracted 11 votes committee of from Hie the Baseball Writers Association of America. Carbo, a g left fielder, had eight. right-handThe thus became the first member of the Expos to win a major award after they had picked him 23rd out of 30 selections in the 1968 expansion draft Morton, the fifth pitcher to win the award since it was originated In 1943, was drafted from Atlanta, which sighed him originally as an outfielder. He gave that up after hitting .239 in 1965 with West Palm Beach in the Florida State League and .227 with Kinston in the Carolina League in 1965. As a pitcher, he had a 10-mark with Kinston in 1967, then 13-- in 1968 with Shrevein 1969 with port. He was Montreal before being sent to Vancouver, where he had an 6 mark. Last spring, he started the season with the Expos and soon became the ace of the staff, pitching 284 innings, completing 10 games, throwing four shutouts and recording a 3.60 earned run average. is The only the third player on an expansion team to gain rookie Tom Seavtr did it honors for the New York Mets in, 1967 and Lou Piniella of Kansas City won in the American League last year. Thurman Munson was named the American League top rookie for 1970 on Wednes. day. Carbo shared left field with Ha! McRae for the pennant-winninReds and hit .310 in 125 games with 21 home runs and 63 runs batted in. Larry Bowa, Philadelphias fine defensive shortstop who hit .250 and stole 25 bases, drew three votes. Pitcher Wayne Simpson of Cincinnati Cedar and center-fielde- r Cedeno of Houston each got one vote. Simpson appeared to be a certainty for the award when he rolled up a 14-- 3 record, but he injured his shoulder in n and missed the rest of the year. Cedeno replaced Jimmy Wynn in center for the Astros and hit .310 with 42 RBI and 17 stolen bases In 90 games. v . '' - a, ' ft i By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer other ; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -On the West Coast this fall the big question is, can anyone stop UCLA? ; No one knows for sure but in Los Angeles these days there Is a lot of nice talk about that O'itys other basketball team Southern California and in the Pacific Northwest people are speaking highly of Washington State. UCLA won the Pacific Eight title and National Championship last season for the fourth straight time and there are many competent observers Who feel the Bruins can make it five in a row. it seems , As of the moment, safe bet to put the rent on , UCLA - because money coach John Wooden has lost only one man from the team that won 24 of 26 games last season. That was guard John Vallely, and the word from Lc Angeles is that Wooden has at least eight candidates for the job. Sidney Wicks (17.4 average). Curts Rowe (14.6), Henry Bibby (15.4) and Steve 1 are the UCLA holdover stars and there is a fine cast of backup Patterson coaches in the Pac Eight are scratching as best (13.4) men behind them. Wooden isnt one to make preJtetions but of his 1970-7- 1 team he says: "This is a pretty sound gfouo of youngsters. It should want to continue where it left off the last time. Wooden, who celebrated his 60th birthday in October, is especially proud of Wicks and Row. ' Theyre a fine pair of forhe said recently, wards. and theyre gonna get better. You may really see something this season in Wicks. He's made tremendous improvement and he is capable of doing it all. I just look at him cow and smile. ,T.mle Wooden is smiling the they can to come up with the right combi: ation. It wont be easy even if they do. But Bob Boyd at USC is optimistic. We have the best chance to win our conference since Ive been here, Boyd said in evaluating his club. He could be right. The Trojans, who finished in a tie with Washington State for second place last season, return four of five starters, led by guard Paul Westphal, who had an 13.3 average last season and is said to he better than that right now. The other holdover starters are center Ron Riley, guard Denni and forward Joe Layton 8 Mackey. Washington State lost Rick Erickson and Gary Elliot from last seasons 19-- team but has been restored by coach Marv Harshm, around Jim Meredith, Dan Steward and Dennis Hogg. The Cougars, according to most estimates, should be as good this season as they were last and maybe even better. Stan Love, center who led Pacific Eight scorers last season with a 20.8 average, is back for one more season, to giving hope Oregons chances. Compementing Love will be Bill Drozdiak, who had a 16.1 scoring average and an 82 per cent frep throw average, and Rusty Blair, who has shifted to forward and is a lf. e iebounder. California, Oregon State and Stanford could be better this year but none is considered a serious candidate for league 7 6--9 honors. Ansley Truitt, Jackie Ridgle and Charlie Johnson give California a veteran nucleus arcnd which to build: Stanford can stay respectable as inn" as Clvde Terry and Dennis ONeill remain healthy; and Oregon State rests its hopes around Tim Perkins and Tom Phipps and a flock of juniors who saw limited duty last season. Pacific and Loyola look like the favorites in the West Coast Athletic Conference with close and University gf San Francisco a good long-shPep-perdi- ot bet. 18-1- 1 n 6-- 6 - 6-- 6-- d Gon-zag- 6-- 8 6-- 5 Knees Buckle On Artificial Turf Too . 6 . , ' s. ... A Utah's Mike Butler (12) attempts to intercept pass to Cougars' Joe Caldwell (27). Here Is WAC Stat 'Story' again! Team 29-1- ASU UN, A UTEP CSU Arizona Utah Wyoming BYU Taam By DENNIS READ Deseret News Staff Writer Knee injuries among football players have not been reduced by the use of artificial turf on the gridiron, according tp two west coast orthopedic Burgeons. The two doctors differed, however, on whether knee injuries sustained on the turf are more severe than those on natural grass. In a report published in the Medical Tribune, Dr. Fred L. Behung, clinical assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine, and physician to Stanfords football team, raid a study on knee injuries in the Conference Pacific Eight from 1967 through the 1969 season showed that the severity of the knee injury incurred on artificial turf, as opposed to grass, may be slightly less as judged by the decrease in percentage of payers treated surgically. Two of the 49 knee injuries t&i occurred in the confer-- ' eftce in 1967, eight of the 61 injuries in 1988, and 29 of the 74 last season were sustained jon artificial turf, he told a three-da- y conference on ath letic knee injuries sponsored by the Ameridan Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. the two injuries occurring on artificial turf in 1967 neither was treated surgically, while two of the eight . . . in 1968 were treated surgically and 10 of the 29 in 1969 were treated surgically, he Of said. Most of the knee injuries about 57 per cent occurred Finale -- At Last Army-Nav- y PHILADELPHIA Its a brand-ne- (UPI) -- championships at stake, football sea- son for Army and Navy today and the winner of their 71st meeting at the John F. Kenne- dy Stadium here will vote it a huge success. Actually, it isnt exactly a season. Its merely e the windup of a year both the Cadets and M'ddies would prefer to wipe as though it never happened. Thats because the service teams, who have battled in the past in role of giants, frequently with sectional honors and occasionally with national one-gam- during practice rather than in games, Dr. Behling reported. Dr. Harry H. Kretzler, ft privately practicing orthopedist in Seattle and chairman of the Washington State Medical Associations medical aspects of sports committei, said that the knee injuries on artificial turf with which he had experience were no less severe than on grass. He challenged statistics go into todays game with anemic records. Army, where football greats of many generations have mark. Na 7, trod, has a with past heroes of equal stature, has a log. Bui each would regard the year as successful if it wins. Despite the 17 losses between them and the fact neither had won a game since Sept. 12, there was the sellout crowd of 102,000, the figure always announced for the al parade of pageantry. annu- Mike Butler, the 2 former State ; star, was Memphis forced to come off the bench with Don Freeman and Merv Jackson injured and he did his thing. Butte fired up the Stars in the first quarter along with Wayne Hightower as the Stars jumped to a 6 lead. Butler swished 10 points and Hightower garnered eight in the first canto. Then Sharman went to the bench again in the second quarter and veteran Tom Workman responded to the challenge and also rookie Dick Nemelka did too. Work218 pounds, former man, Seattle star who has had his pro career marred by two knee operations, canned 10 points in the quarter as Utah 6-- RUSHING OFFENSE Plays Yds. .vg. UNM UTEP 10 9 10 627 530 CSU 11 Utah Arizona Wyoming 10 9 10 553 455 430 507 538 ASU BYU 11 471 PASSING Taam UTEP G 9 10 CSU 11 ASU Arizona BYU Taam Avg. Gama Play 350.1 304.3 188.4 1C5.8 170.1 151.0 143.5 117.2 273? 1884 2044 1701 135? 1435 1289 5.6 Pet. Taam 10 9 4Q9 Arizona CSU 11 UTEP 10 BYV 11 10 561 x504 581 Utah Wyoming Yds, 9 10 2027 2139 1856 1498 1359 1231 1184 665 Gama Avg. 225.2 213.9 163.7 166.4 123.5 123.1 118.4 66.5 Team 10 ASU G Utah Arizona UTEP 9 10 9 10 BYU 11 1645 1700 2094 1929 2207 2384 2242 453 562. 499 PASSING .512 .428 422 .445 .427 .431 .406 .419 11 DEFENSE Gam Play G Plays Yds. Avg. Avg. 412 .1136 ? 2.6 .126.2 ASU UNM OFFENSE Utah 10 Wyoming 10 UNM 3501 RUSHING PAPC-I- UNM CSU Taam ASU UNM ASU UTEP Utah UNM 3.1 188? 3.8 190.4 37 192.9 3.8 200.6 3.6 2TB.4 ' 3.9 524.1 4.5 DEFENSE . Pet,, Yds. 6Avg MV .462 .348 .420 ,459 Wyoming 10 SCORING OFFENSE 164 5 . 10 .4f .497 11 994 1300 1231 1484 1751 .179 1932 110.7 130 134.1 148.4 159.2 1793 193.2 2132' 193.8 SCORING DEFENSE Uah BYU CSU BYU Wyoming 11.0 PUNT R6TUPNS N?. Yd. Avg. Stave Holden, ASU 15 295 19.7 Mike Reynolds, UTE 25 375 15.0 C. Farasopoulos, BYU 27 36? 13.4 Donald Dungan, UNM 1?9 11.7 .11 Dave Anehanen, ASU 97 10.8 i5 126 J. D. Hill, ASU e.O Jackie Wflaca. Arlz. 11 92 Mika Leake, Wyo, 10 70 7.0 Longest return: 94 by Steve Holden, ASU, vs. BYU, 1017 Most yards; 137 by Chris Parejonow- - ti Most yards- 198 by Ed Puishes, UTEP, vs. CSU, 1017 INTERCEPTIONS SCORING No. Yds. TD Player, School Jchool TD Xpt. PO Pts, Don Hansen, BYU 108 D. J. Hill, ASU 0 Norm Thompson, Utah 7 13 0 ,78 73 Windlan Hall, ASU Sam Scarber, UNM 139 13 0 71 0 78 Jay Morrison, UNM Don Eksfrand, ASU O 4 61. Bob Gaines, UNM 113 Joe UNM Hartshornle, 0 Mike Reynolds, UTEP 9 72 Tom Stockham, CSU 64 Phil Hatch, UTEP 0 S4 Houston Ross, UNM 63 L. McCutcheon, CSU 40 C 9 Scott Robbins, Utah 61 Jtff UTEP 16-White, 1 0 Justin Lanne, Arlz. 49 ' 23 Longest return: 65 by Windlan Charles McKee, Arlz, 0 0 4 Hall, ASU, vs. Washington State, Marv Bateman, Utah 5 0 MS 45. 1010 Most Interceptions: 3 by Thompson, Utah; McCray, ASU; and No. Yds. Avr Player, School Lonne, Arizona. Jake Green, CSU 20 522 26. C. Farasopoulos, PUNTING BYU 26 659 25.3 19 Playor, School 470 Billy Hunter, Utah 247 Marv Bateman, Utah Caesar Pittman, Arlz. 21 503 24,0 Jim McCann, ASU Steve Holden; ASU 04 9 Bob Jacobs, Wyoming Mike 21.3 Reynolds, UTEP 13 278 Joe Llllenq-ilst- , BYU L. McCutcheon, CSU 15 21.1 316 Jett White, UTEP Tom Silvanlc, Wyoming 12 248 . 20.7 Ted Hill, CSU 11 Fred Henry, UNM 188 $ 17.1 Jay Morrison.UNM Longest return: 97 by Jake Gren, John Black, Arizona CSU, vs. West Virginia, 1024. Longest punt: 80 by Bob Jar.oos, WyoMost yards: 177 by Chris Ferasopou-Irs- , ming v. h State, 924, BYU, vs. en Diego State, 103. TOTAL OFFENSE Player, School P,yr, m.l Joe Spagnola, ASU Bill Craig, UTEP Wayne Smith, CSU Rocky Long, UNM Brian Llnstrom, Arizona Sam Scarberd.UNM Lawrence McCutcheon, CSU Bob Thomas, ASU Gordon Longmlre, Utah Phil Hatch, UTEP Game ISU had only three-point- s first half, started" to find the hoop. Lehmann made in pointers rapil fire (Bang! Bang! 1 of the ; Bang !) at the game, but their e mrts proved three-straig- futile. The Stars have George Stone, Red Robbins, Willie Wise, Beaty, Freeman and Jackson on the Injured list so do you wonder who Sharman will start? Freeman will undergo suri" gery Monday for stomach Stone a problems. pulled hamstring muscle last night and will be out for two weeks. Jackson and Robbins have knee injuries and its a question of time with them. Wise and Beaty will play. It always comes in bunches those injuries, said Sharman post game with mixed emotions. It was a great win for us tonight with so many injuries. Im pleased the way our bench came through especially Workman. "Heres a guy I told his time would come to play and I cant say enough about him. Also, I think if it wasnt for Butler coming off the bench we wouldnt have got such a great start in the first quar- ... ! e. r- - jr n- - a 5e ter. And you cant forget the way Jeff Congdon played. Jeff was outstanding on defense and made several fine passes and key steals. Nemelka and Beaty also did outstanding jobs in the second half. Utah Start se to al fa 115 in g ig it of V. 0- - at the half. d It 62-5- on Field goal percentage: 2 point Utah 49 per cent Caroline 47 per cent. 3 point Utah 67 per cent Carolina 50 per cent. Free throw percentage Utah 64 Per cent, Carolina 43.5 per cent. Three point goals Utah, Butler 2;!, Carolina, Lehmann 2, Celawel! 1 and Verga 1. ns v- - o e, at fe All Sid Resorts Open For Season e ds s- - he it- - Excebunt skiing continues at all major ski resorts this weekend as the season moves into its second month at several areas. Night skiing at both Park City Ski Resort and Solitude Ski Resort are added bonuses to skier? who turned to the high country for their holiday fun, Night skiing begins at Park at 4:30 p.m. and runs through 10:30 p.m. with Solitude "scheduling a 5:30 to 10 p.m. ski slate. City Park City West, Brian Head (Cedaf City), Snow Basin and Beaver Montain (Logan Canyon) ..joined Brighton, Solitude, Alta and Park City Ski Resort in the opened for the season category this week.' Brian Head Is open weekends only. Four to five feet of snow is reported at all open resorts with eight to 12 Inches of new snow reported in the last two days. While roads wn-reported to all resorts, highway officials were advising snowtires on all canyon-boun- d vehicles. Resort officials report snow tires advisable at resort parking lots where some difficulty has.bec,i reported the past two days. Major ski runs at all resorts are ski packed though most powder buffs are having little difficulty finding their fun in thf pines. Skiers are urged to observe signs posted at resorts. There is little threat of avalanches in most canyons though some j areas are posted closed be- cause of the large amounts oL snow that have fallen the past , four days. More snow is forecast for the weekend. Though skiers were somewhat free of new snow falling Saturday, a heavy front was expected to hit most of northern Utah Saturday night. clear n. ee an tin li ed m- - ler re- - pt W e PreicScores Wasatch 55, North Sanptta 4 Altamont 56, Green River 44 . Park City 36 East Caroon Kearns 70, Olympus 64 Box Elder 82, North Summit 51 Viewmoot 68, Ben Lomond 64 Duchosne 60. South Summit 50 Murray 57, American Fork So Eat 77, POvo 64 Highland 69, Weber 65 St. Jospeh's 58, Dugway 47 Orem 85 Bingham 53 49 Millard 61. Granqer 78, Granite 75 Cyprus 82, Davis 67 Trtiona 97, Brvct Valley 39 Spanish Fork 68, Brighton 59 Mantl 47. Sprlngvlllt 45 (overtime) Union 5P, Lehi 56 Dixi 69, Parowan 3? Sky View 75, Tooele 67 Valley 64, Milford $3 Mb Cagers Await Test 6-- 53-4- 0 The Cougars cut the margin in the to seven points, third quarter at 6:49 when Bob Verga scored on a lay-uThen Butler pulled the trigger with a three-poibucket and bang, the Stars led Meanwhile, Zelmo (Big Z) ' PASSING OPPEN'I Flayer, School Bill Craigo, UTEP Joe Spagnola, ASU Wayne Smth, Brian Llnstrom, Arizona Rick Jones, BYU Gordon Longm'e, Utah Rocky Long, UNM Scott Freeman, Wyoming .. Most Yards: 507 by Bill Carlgo, UTEP, vs. CSU, 1017 Longest pass: 92 by Brian Llnstrom to Charles McKee, Arlz., vs. BYU, 1018 RUSHING OFFENSE ALL PURPOSE RUNNING (Includes yards rushing, receiving, punt returns, kickoff returns, and Intercem tlons. G Yds. Avg. Player, School L. McCutcheon, CSU 11 1798 163.5 11 1611 Jake Green, C.CU 146.5 9 1274 141.6 J. D. Hill, ASU Sam Scarber, UNM 10 lift 118.2 Fred Henry, UNM 10 1090 109.0 Nate McCall, "NM 10 inP4 108 6 Phil Hatch, UTEP 97 107.8 y Most yards: 208 by Fred Henry, UNM, 10 in79 Blllv Hunter, Uth 17.7 vs. Utah, 926. C. Farasopoulos, BYU 10 11 97.2 Caesar Pittman, Arlz. 3 Longest rush: 76 by Fr4 Henry, UNM, 832 92.4 vs. San Jse State, 1010. WAC Record published by a manufacturer advertising the artificial turfs supposed safety. The company claimed in a sales brochure that 80 per cent fewer ankle and knee injuries occurred on its brand of artificial turf than on natural grass. Dr. Kretzler said its data were drawn from reports of sometimes questionable accuracy and completeness and invalidity grass compared games played entirely by college teams with artificial turf games played 83 per cent by high school teams. He said the Seattle Metro League, a grsup of 14 high POCATELLO -I(UPI) school teams that has played State daho opens University Memoriin on synthetic grass 1970-7- 1 basketball season al Stadium during the past the ihree seasons, sustained the next Tuesday evening v.ith a Cal State of following numbers of knee game agains.. in the ISU Fullerton, Calif., three those injuries during minidome. seasons: The Bengals are about half in 1967, 13 injuries were e. team with the injury bug arti38 on in sustained games ficial turf. (No grass game still hitting them. Forward figured to data for the year were given.) John Callum, in 1968, 10 injuries were start but is on the shelf with a broken jaw. sustained in 38 games on artiHe lost aboqt 20 pounds and ficial turf and three in 11 has not worked out for a grass games. in 1969, 16 knee injuries month. Forward James Bonner has were suffered in 42 artificial turf games and four in 12 a cracked bone in his leg and is not at full strength, al grass games. lead 65-5- UTEP Wyoming who in the 6-- nt Arizona CSU Arizona ' ,! great was pa, 'isajris. utah is how 15-- 5 in the leadership row of the western diin vision and the Cougars the eastern! division of the American Basketball Assn. Thety bench was there all said a dejected the time, Carolina coach Bones McKinney. But you couldnt really tell, because some of the players have been playing only six or seven minutes, if that during the games. We played so terribly the we had first 14 minutes to play catch up ball and just couldnt get back. It seemed the number seven was our Waterloo, because every time we cut the lead to seven, they would get a couple quick buckets and bang! Theyre off (6-7- Cage Opener George Listen five 115-10- mid-seaso- 6-- 6 could ,help.. start: Ill take forced to go to his bench Friday to get the Stars back on the winning track, against the, Carolina Cougars at Dorton Arena before 5,240 9 State healthy volunteers. Sharman wasnt kidding either! Maybe the Red Cross It wasnt that he was cold in the first half, he just didnt shoot. Big Z tallied 21 points in the second half for a total of 24 points along with 14 rebounds. In the fourth quarter, the Stars had to push-of- f several Carolina comebacks along the way and did so successfully. But Verga, Joe Caldwell and The,' hard-hittin- Outstanding centers make Pacific and Loyola the favorites. The Tigers have John Gianelli and Loyola has Jim Haderdn. Many think the two could be among the nations best and both have fine supporting cass. In the West, rn Athletic Conference, Utah, which lost out Paso by a point to Texas-E- l last season, is the favorite this time. The Utes have the conferences leading player in senguard Mike Newlin, a ior who averaged 26 points last season, and a top rebounder in Ken Gardner, who averaged 15.1 picks during the 1960-7- 0 campaign. New Mexico, Wyoming and Brigham Young are rated dark horses with defending champion UTEP an unknown quality. Center Willie Long ) and Guard Petie Gibson (5r7) are New Mexicos top players; Boise Eyes guard Willie Roberson leads Wyoming, and BYU has forward Bill Tollcstrop, Steve Kelly and Jim Miller back BOISE from last years squad. UTEP Boise (UPI) returns Dick Gibbs, a 7 top States Broncos open the basketball season next Tuesday rebounder. In the Big Sky, Weber State when they host the Eastern is favored to win a third Montana College Yellowjack-ets- . straight league title because A preliminary game at 6 center Willie Sojourner is back for another p.m. in the Bronco gym pits a the BSC Colts against the Colseason. Idaho State and are expected to provide lege of Southern Idaho. Coach Murray Satterfield Weber a stiff challenge. said his Broncos are anxious Utah State, the Rockies independent, : could for their first game, adding it major prove to be the best team in is difficult to play against in the area, even better than the other team members WAC and Big Sky champs. scrimmages. He said he will make up his Marv Roberts, a senior, mind on the starting five the and Nate Williams, a junior, head a strong cast. day before the game. When RALEIGH, N.C. Utah Stars' Bill Sharman was asked who wili start against Virginia at Richmond tonight (6:30 p.m. MST over KALL) Who will I . . . right now 8-- mins Top Pick Beaty, he replied: 5 7 By DAN PATTISON Deseret News Sports Writer - - Carl NEW YORK (AP) Montreal of the Morton Expos, an outfielder who could pitch better than he hit, 0-- 3 HOOP ROUNDUP V A tears rajoiry Rookie I just havent decided about turning professional, the articulate I dont yourg man said. think Im ready to play proBut if I keep fessionally. playing this will I may be forced to change my mind. Three strokes back of Melnyk at 142 was a group of three, Bob Lunn, Bert Greene and first - round leader Hom-er- o Blancas. Lunn had a 67, Greene a 68 and Blancas ft 72 on the 6,655 - yard Harbour Town Golf Links, a course most of the pros say is the toughest they play on the tour. Scores generally were much lower Friday than on the day, with ideal opening credited playing conditions with the improvement Satu.day, November 23, 1970 DESERET NEWS, Morton Is though hes been able to work out with the leg wrapped. Dewitt Walton, still has a bad knee although he is playing in spite of it. On top of this, lettermen ice pn- jsi- - r, 6-- ,a- James Jackson and Rodney Martin decided to quit basket- ball after working out for several weeks. However, not all is dismal for Coach Den Miller. Willie Humes, a guard who hit 24 in y a scrimmage while playing about half the d game and who was Men Only be itli ves Earn $$ Weekly he Blood rioirao Doiiori Needed. Bt a Blood Plflimo Donor B B Paid for Tour Donation. PLASMA frosh-varsit- FRACTIONS, INC Oport 1 4o.no. to 3 p.m. Toooday thro Utardo, fifth-ranke- 609 nationally last year with a 30.1 average, is still around. - at SOUTH STATE Phono i 363-769- 7 of and of and ted. oen the liry lan- - ton, , k |