OCR Text |
Show '.- .-- 1.. . k - 'V ;01 1'1 770 , . . DESERET TUESD- - txiii;tiv'S , 1975 1111.,v T 1 klt,Mil iV444-- DOWNTOWN .APirA ENLARGE D TO SHO1 A Wti, 'OUTr. AND-BAC- it GEORGE F,ERGLif011 te'4.5e7 a ROUTE K reiSKOH mita. V' .ARGPD START ligharn Young 6 A.M. 1975 FINISH - : is to 1 - MONUMENT co Pla4F itaitogi; Jd 4!) 7, ;fit. E ti THIS IS THE PLACE 2nd South rt nere's a popular belief that Toiei Weiskopf has the toels to match golf's greatest emeept for a :: temper that often psyches him out of contention. One such situation occurred at the T..? S. Opsn a short while ago at Medina h (Illinois) Country Club. the first ' round and Weiskopf was ler adverse conditions, sheeting some real fine golf according to George Marks, executive secretary of the Utah Golf Assoriation and a member of the prestigiona 'rules committee for the Open. On the eighth hole, his ball came to rest :5 to 30 feet behind the green in a ground under repair "potential:: : around electric cart, tire marks which were moree:, pronounced because of soft ground from excessive rainfall. , Those who follow PGA Tour golf will likely recall that' : Weiskopf was denied relief. i : And, as he stalked off the 18tb green after blowing hi-fsub-pround, and after taking a bogey following his lame:. famous temperized "hockey stick"2. putt attempvIC--e- ; blamed a bad ruling for his demise and threatened to withdraw. ' According to Marks, he did not read or hear a media ::1 account that told this incident the way it really was., unction bard-to-contr- ol -, 0, i - Little - Mountain 15-M1- LE SPLIT 1 ,a) Sunnyside Ave. 20-MIL- I SPLIT E PARK To Parleys Canyon t SPLIT LIBERTY and - 80 WASHINGTON PARK Parking Lot DESERET NEWS aIf; DESERET ARATEION 1 I I , inovommesnioAmourommw ar 07:. 0.1200.40.01?..-1- interstate 8 , . , SPLIT 11 MARATHON JULY 24, 1975 , kNEWS1 I ........1"4"14..472431Nowatosta;g:IIIP'..... , - CHECKPOINT A 4E.Ort, ''111;11"1"11t . : : ''''12""11q.WA,EPOSIMPI.....inalt,P414;:. , 1 975 4Ainio .. Oen Id when relief denied News Marathon. Arrows indicate starting point at Little Mtn and course that circles Washington Park , Lake finish in and Salt at South First shc?.,5 West back Little for Mtn into lot doubles and to City. Temple Enlarged city. map parking iourney This map details revised route for , t 1st South - demise ppn- CAtstYCN 4, N-ser- . 1L4, oit,jutf IV' ii pCkli By Lee Benson Deseret News sports writer The traditional route for the Deseret News Marathon every July 24 follows the trail the Mormon Pioneers used when entering the valley in 1847. But if the pioneers had waited 128 years, since they'd have taken a different trail the original pathway of '47 is blocked by a landslide in 1975. So the Deseret News Marathon has had to alter its route. Instead of starting five miles east of Big Mountain, this year's race will begin at Little Mountain. Runners will go east first, running to George Washington Park in Parleys Canyon. Then they'll double back to the starting line and head down Emigration Canyon, following the Pioneer Trail into the city. " 1 ,.. iiilhit1!Nr:1,,,1 :VD' .;n7 U 11 Wen a:, tel itilt.11 II i'vt , The course; as usual, will then follow starting line at Little Mountain will be , participants. The field is anticipated to Surmyside Avenue into 9th South at Amanda - approximately ti,227 feet and the first leg ot extend near 200, a new record. Ave. and turn right at Main Street. Because the run will be downhill to Washington Park, Scott Brinemrit, last year's champion in Of Main Street construction the finish line will located at 5,550 feet tune of 220:24, will likely a record-settin; be at West Temple and 1st South. Then it'll be back up to Little Mountain. not bp, back to defend his crown. The coarse then ambles up and down hills, From the junction of Oth South and 6th A good throng of established runners will East to the West Temple finish the route mostly down, as Emigration Canyon winds have a shot at Bripghurst's record. its way to the valley floor. parallels the Days of '47 parade path. Most runners, though, will be running to Runners will go upstream as the parade The halfway point will be approximately finish the grueling event. Anyone finishing in ' beads toward the park. at the end of the route from less Clan four and a 'half hours will receive an ' g The revised marathon course for 1975 has been officially measured, and covers exactly 26 miles, according to Marathon 1irect .1r Keith West. West said a massive mudslide, a washout near the Emigration-Parley- s Canyon junction, has forced the course revision. , Instead of starting with nearly six miles of straight uphill running the new marathon will feature an start. The Little Mountain to Washington Park and back. The split will be on the descent from Little Mountain, while the split will be at the Dormer Monument at the mouth of Emigration Canyon. Meanwhile, registration continues at a rapid rate for the sixth annual running of the Deseret News sponsored race. Racers from all parts of the country will be on hand, along with a small army of local le s, , official completion certificate. Also, there will be divisional winners and placers in the Bantam Class Junior Class (1346), Open Class (all runners), Senior Class (40--0 and Veteran Class Registration will continue through 10 a.m. July 23. To sign up, either come by Marathon Headquarters at 34 East 1st South in Salt Lake City or mail to Deseret News Marathon, P.O. Bo' 1257, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. - ulls: long By Brent Cbeeketts Deseret News sports golf honors Baseball fans who attended NEW YORK (UPI) --Brigham Young University's golfing ace Mike Reid joined National Amateur champ Jerry Pate and NCAA champlou Jay Haas on the 1975 Collegiate Golf Team named Monday. Reid's teammate, Mike Brannan, was named to the third team. the Salt Lake Gulls vs. Spokane Indians doubleheader that started Monday , 10-m- Pate, from Alabama, and Haas, of Wake Forest, were members of the U.S. Walker Cup team as was a third 'member of the team, Curtis Strange of Wake Forest. Joining them on the team are Phil Hancock and Andy Bean of Florida, Jaime Gonzale7 of Oklahoma State, Keith Fergus of Houston, Kelly Roberts of Indiana, and Mark Lye of San Jose State., .tn writer , evening and ended early this morning got more than they bargained for. They thought they would get two seven inning games for the admission price instead of the nine innings normally available in a single game. Instead, they got a seven-innin- g opener and a nightcap (or should we say morningcap) that wound up at 12.20 a.m. that effort bought big rewards fer the Gulls, All Coast League East lead to 212 games over Albuquerque. It was also personally rewarding to Gulls manager Norm Sherry, since it assured him a spot as manager of the PCL East team. PCL East meet the West All Stars July 16 at Sacramento. All-St- ar All-Sta- rs The managers whose teams are leading their division through games of Wednesday get skipper honors. Now that the Gulls lead Albuquerque by 2 games, they are assured of having the top spot Thursday morning. Skipper of the West team will be Roy Hartsfiehl of Hawaii. all-st- ar All-St- ar The though. They won the opener and the marathon sccand game 0 The doubleheader sweep combined with Albuquerque's 3 loss to Tacoma upped the Gulls' Pacific all-st- ar teams will be announced Wednesday. 3-- 2 Gulls continue their series with Spokane tonight at Derks in a 7 .SO single game. The six-ga- 4-- 4. ,44' ,, 010,..0.Wadj'EJ. Veterans Chuck Dobson and Rusty Torres and young Billy Smith sstlre the keys to victory in the first game Monday. Gary Ryerson of the Gulls and Stan Perzanowsld of the Indians that had the 2,581 fans on hand alternately. shaking their heads and sitting on the edges of their seats. ',' Norm Sherry An --Star skipper ;!T,A Rusty Torres paces Gun sweep t total of 10. Young Gary Wheelock, who relieved golfchampons It was T Willow Croak Country Cub with 35 pros from around the state bringing pro-juni- day at res.today, in throe juniors each for day of instruction and toumemont compatition. The llurtior Day" is anannual closhyrns; to knew tho 'vont on the summer circu.st Established pros this in Etats. of golf ionlor, quality Bob of awl Cr4k w2i0 Wiacitaativ Woe:4y dornonsitegid skiiis at the clinic. In the te4lith fournament, where each pro teams,' with i4a4 Sy his lunior partners for a bestball score, these winners emerged: On the left is Keven Stratton of OPern, who teamed with John Evans for a 66 and top honors in the 1 3--1 4 division. Evans also teamed with Doug Pawtowski for aNd a 66 a fist place tie in the 1S-1- 6 (3rd from loft) division with Kirk Abegglen and pro Gary Holman of Pelidsade G. C. near Mann. Standing on the right are of Patio Spiirip, Scott Christensen and Chip winners in the 16-1- 7 dhision with a bast-ba- ii Gas A II T rI i S I ;74)Tiq I ' ' : , -- "3 1 gi I. a etk;ik c ( ,, ZION MOTORS, INC -- ...tik, v,;-- :' K 1. 'SALT LAKE GULLS :n I A N I PI l' . tlita ' itt, v: vlil tirts4 lik titai fl til II ,,,,,,,,A".54. ,, f li 11 , tnittr$ Mr . !C-- j !tit tfl, - Nny MALL alsouni waY, , , a s lesarteims 16.14413 D31AS FIAD T JULY aat,N,,,, 4 1 4 IN titUZZAY . 11I Toutetrt COMING ,( , UTAH'S Pla 4.9411 A ."' if t , - '16'4,4.a..'m Nitswl2r rirtOt 1 i:t Is I SPCKAgE INDIANS II t 'le '04 j . T . 4 - 4m. 'tar WUDi 44 ItitClUtIKIIT Ryerson in the 14th, pitched two scoreless innings to record the win. Alk. a I .ffftR,11m - e. it I - Ni tiosal Lamm Macaw Cie S; $tade LA SWSIL 34 ; Colima, Km 23s : Como:kn. On anti taterayuai- 9N American Lawman Clare Oak Ofk 12; On,. KC 2 ark ' 22; Kam- - Cat ana Latnere. Da4 22-- tiabetiCast LAMM tntrionn, OW 60; LInn, ens 50; Son. MO Sh Aktv, ban end Ininnen, WVOMMI.C.M...WOMORIMe.4' across home plate with the game's only run. Torres had five hits in the game, exactly half of the Gull u F- -1 mien vases NITRO tal Imnstoni, PM 73; Bond Cln 59; Watson Sou Ft; Lime: MANN Cin 05; Monnen, reached the lefttmader for a single that sent Flores done-bi- g UTAH'S i Baseball top ton reliever Dave Moharter, but Torres t' .t ff Spokane ,4 - Marks has now officiated at four 11S. Open events: . The others were at Pebble Beach, Oakmont and 'Winged, Foot. , "In my 'experience, I can't recall vihen an Open placed so much emphasis on the mental side," said Marks. "I guess it was a combination of weather, rain, then intense heat, and tightness of the course. , "But you were aware that everyone's nerves were fight as fiddle strings. It was one of the few times - that hot streaks seemed impossible to come by." , , For the first time since he has been on the committee, the rules referree toured with a group instead of being stationary. When the player field was cut so was the rules corps. Marks survived the cut, No 14, in fact, well above the cut-opoint. "As a body, the rules members thought towing with a Coup was superior to being stationary," Marks said.."It expedited play, and the players liked it better because it they, generally, did not have to wait for a decision. And, gave us a better rapport with the players." 3-- I - temper." two-third- s, ., Made eth hole ruthw the goat , "By the end of the day when he backhanded (it's known on the Tour as the Weiskopf hockey slap) a cinch par putt on the 18th and 'missed for a bogey,- he - had hole onto the ruling. blamed most of his woes eighth "But at the time the ruling was made, Tom was very genial, and accepted it with no ' apparent show of : Dobson, a former star hurler with the Oakland A's, blanked the Indians through six and allowing Ryerson pitched 13 innings no walks and just three hits. rf shutout ball and 12 before tiring and Leading 0 And needing just one more out for a shutout, to relievers. way giving he was touched for a two-ru- n Neither was involved in the homer by Dave Criscione. decision. Dobson quickly retired Greg Both teams wasted good Pryor on a fly ball, however, chances. scoring win. to nail down the Darrell Darrow led off with Torres got the Gulls started homer in the a double for the Gulls in the with a two-ru- n first inning, while Smith third, went to third on Gil drove in what proved to be Flores' sacrifice, but was cut down on a fielders' choice the winning run with a loopplay. ing single in the sixth that Torn Robson led off the scored Ron Jackson from second. Jackson led off with a fourth for the Indiats with a walk and moved up a base on towering pop fly down the Ike Hampton's sacrifice. right field line that eluded Gulls for a triple. three The nightcap was a pitch Robson was then retired on a fielders' choice play, also. 0,1,4t The Gulls loaded the bases with none out in the 12th, and the only question seemed to be how they would score the tt, winning run. But PerzanowsId bore down to retire three straight Salt takers. Finally, in the bottom of the 15th with two out, young Gil Flores stroked a trIple for the Gulls. Bobby Valentine was walked intentionally by ?..:-- s' "TypiCal of the weakness that keeps Tom from behig one of golf's greatest that hole tormented him the rest of the round. His game grew worse, so did his temper. ers' duel between veterans g t;'4 : . - Cougars win "The rules committee had discussed just such lies before actibu flarted because we knew the rain would prompt them," Marks said. "It was agreed relief would , not be given under those conditions encountered by , Weiskopf , "The referee accompanying 'torn s group aid not give hint relief beeause neither the ball nor his stance encountered direct interference. His decision was Upheld by P. J. Boatwright, rover for the area, and rules magnate Sandy Tatum. "The gallery began booing a little and Weiskopf very graciously raised his arms to stop the noise. Ile told the fans to 'please respect the decision of these , astute gentlemen because I certainly do' " Weiskopf then explained to the officials that be wanted to attempt a punch shot that would target near the crest of the bunker to slow the ball for an easy roll to the. cup. Me bad downhill lie that made it impossible to loft the ball onto the green. , "Television cables were lying along that portion of the bunker where 'Nelskopf wanted to bank his shot. lie requested that they be removed or raised. ' "For the first time an,yone can remember in U.S. Open - history, the cables were - declared movable obstructions and were held about shoulder height while Weiskopf tried his shot. : "But Tom hit poor shot. He hit it much too bard, missed his target and it zipped across the green into more , trouble. He took a double bogey. - !t4ti T34 rl ! 'V I 13fa Soot 1, West irtrelt:4 1 1 : f Alk ,:5L - |