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Show noto o , r - 6.ERIOUtaittWOft.... D , NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 DESERET H ,........, , : !HACK MILLER 1 , ., :,..1- t ) ' I, .... ,. ;, 0 t. ' ..i..-,...- ., ' 1:7 r t ,," I '', ..,,, :,..... ,,,, ., ...., 1 r ment insisted on one type, while Tacoma manager Cal Ermer maintained the parent Minnesota Twins inListod on roguictin spikes for Tacoma pitchers. Stadium officials turned off the lights, after which the PCL umpire staff deterimned Hawaii must be charged with a forfeit toss since Tacoma was willing and ready to play the game. Had Tacoma won the uivision by one game, that forfeit would have been the difference. Regular season competition between the Gulls and Islanders indicates the series should be very even. The two teams split 12 on its home games, each going field: Repeat match.. but Gulls ey:' different r.est,,,,,1 - - , , ;:.. By Brent Checketts :;'')'. Deseret News sports writer Lake Gull, Thanks to an the Hawaii Islanders will oppose the Gulls tonight at Derks Field when the Pacific Coast League , : I' Tacoma Twins. The two teams ended in a deadlock for the regular season western division championship, necessitating the ex-Sa- lt playoff. Perhaps it was justice Islanders won the playoff. championship series gets under way at 7:30 p.m. - , I smacked a two-ruhomer in the first inning, then scored on a sacrifice fly in the sixth at ; - I :- Tacoma ; Tuesday as the Islanders 1' 4 nabbed a 1 playoff win over the - , n 1 , 1 the 9-- z, 7 3-- , 8-- leak!ite Ex-maj- That format calls for games at lk rks tonight, Inursoay Ellid day, with the remainder of the series to be played at Aloha Stadium, beginning Saturday. The PCL championship is a best-o- f five situation unless travel to Hawaii is included. The series is hiked to then to make up for the high travel cost. While the opponents are the same this year as last, the situation is nearly opposite. Hawaii dominated the West in 1975, winning by 14 games and record. Salt compiling on Lake held a very slim lead most of the season, widened it the final two weeks and won the East by f seven and games v, ith record. All-Sta- Ile 1,4m ell Thomas sent mo his new hi,ok, his autobiography, "Good Evening, Everybody," lts been out Iwo weeks and is in its fourth printing, which says the old master has many friends tell tile is "From Cripple Creek to Samarkand,published by Ntivrrow and Comt;any, i$12.951 and now In most book stores if they could get it. Most interesting autobiography I've ever read and, because of his great ,: adventures. it's possibly the ...,,,.. best any one vitt ever read. Sub-- d son.... 0-41'- i' SALT LAKE IN SIX. A powerful defense , Ooci......,,,;,!:, Wt.? 4'.:- - 117.1' - :. 44i1 :; , -- ' 7: 4:are optimistic filt ), .. ; .. .. 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Top seeded Chris Evert advanced to the U.S. Open quarterfinals with a quick and easy two-svictory Tuesday. et Ilie ts ANGELES (AP) - V -- :,- .' ;W;r !the line wi s Etzelommo Chris FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) :...Evert did it the easy way. She always ,; does it the easy way. - :2! Bjorn Borg and Manuel Orantes did :it the hard way. Borg and Orantes are , used to doing it the hard way. ' And the Nastase did it his way, I through in a storm of eontrover;coming I , sy. Nastase is always surrounded by I , :controversy. But one way or another they all did it. They all advanced to the quarter::: finals of the U.S. Open Tennis Champ tonships. They started playing tennis at the West Side Tennis Club at 11:30 in the triorning Tuesday and they didn't finish ;: until after 1 a.m. And they saved the best match for last. Roma--Alla- n ; Nastase, the temperamental who terrorized officials, fans, : ballboys, cameramen and Hans-Jorge- n lohmann earlier In the tournament, Squared off against muscular Roscoe Tanner in the final match of the evening session. They played for 3 hours and 15 , , minutes. It was gruelling tennis, pres,;.sure tennis, brilliant tennis. And when it was over, after all the booming serves and searing forehands :, ;and crackling volleys, it came down to whether one tennis ball landed a :'half-incthis way or a half-inc- h : that ; way. The sets were even at two each and lite galues were even at four. Tana( z ; : the handsome, blond Southpaw, we , Nastase hit a forehanel .7 serving at " :volley and the ball flicked close to the line. The linesman called it out Nas, ,tase cried out in disbelief. The umpire overruled the linesman. The head referee was called. Finally, with both players agreeing and the linesman still dissenting, the ball was ruled in and Nastase had his -.break. He won his service at love to :take the match Nastase's victory boosted him into the quarters against Dick Stockton of 64 winner over Jairo Dallas, a . Nelasco. The other men's quarters match Jimmy Connors- e Guillermo Kodes and Jan , ; Dibbs. :, I Borg, down two sets tu none and 2 , - - h 30-4- : , 7-- 6-- 6, 6, 6-- , ' 6-- Borg-Orante- s, N'illas-Eddi- 0-- , t' .!)' in the third, rallied to beat dogged in a Brian Gottfried torturous match. And Orantes, 6-- 3-- 6-- 2 6-- 31i-ho- the Jefending champion, overcame arm problems to survive a 2:45 marathon with Stan Smith 3-- 6, 6-- 6-- 1. Gottfried played brilliantly against the second-seedeBorg for two sets in the afternoon before fading before the speedy Swede's sharp passing shots. Gottfried had success at the net in the first two sets but was passed repeatedly in the final three. Smith, the former champion who has been making a startling comeback of late, cruised thiough the first two sets against a sluggish Orantes. But the Spaniard came to life in the third set, won the fourth-se- t tiebreaker with a brilliant lob and coasted through the final set against the solc:ring Smith "It hasn't been easy, that's for sure," said Orantes, "but I'm still alive. The way I was playing in the first two sets I thought I was going home." Miss Evert, who doesn't waste time haggling about line calls or staging heroic comebacks, prefers to beat her opponents quickly aild decisively. She overwhelmed British blonde Sue Barker 61 in a tidy affair. Miss Evert's opponent in the quarters is Russian teen-age- r Natasha i:nrityreva. The other woinen's quar!:cs match Mima Jausovec of Yugos'0..,;ia against Virginia Ruzici of hornania, Evora Goolagong of Australia against Rosie Casals and Australian Dianne Fromholtz against virtual unknown Zenda Lies of Daytona Beach, Fla. d All-Sta- El 171111: in I lilt be rfi,en DO II ArNi to - 1 MI Miss Jausovec beat Marcie Louie retired; Miss Ruzici eliminated Beth Norton Ms. Casals downed Miss Terry Holladay Fromholtz whipped Janet Newberry 4 and Miss Liese got by Wendy 4 in Tuesday's action. Overton The sessions drew a combined crowd of 30,702 --- the largest onttiay aut;illice for a tournament in U.S. tennis history. And they saw a lot of tennis. 6-- 6-- (6-- 3 4,1, 4 4; 4'64;':-''-- - AA ic f.,..014 itidtArt 1 1 i p ,,,,: 11' !w0A, c, '!' 41 I 1 '' I ..::' 4 ri- - ::'' ,.1)t. ' 1r .4,4,- ':Rtic.;,., (1 , 7 ir , V' L:',.;,,,,,t,,,, AR78x13 8R78x13 ER78x14 FR78x14 " x , , e...$ '.." ' First Line Tires I ':: $J ,, ,, $23.95 $30.95 $33.95 $39.95 GR71310 4 likl8x14 $43.95 ER78x1s $37.95 GR78x15 $43.95 HIMIx15 $46.95 Lit7exIS $48.95 4, , m, .,. ;.K , j t4.nli i C::::-. 1'; -..:,,. . ). . " ,..- - - - ,:: alk rift ,,...:- 555 West 4503 South 397 N. Main in Tooele ,a 882-533- 2 1 t714:filtIr If . r , i . 1. 417s.1.4 . 1 sw ce ,',W ri 1 ", ,i, 1 ' ii ' It' ' IV t y i.,, '1 0 , I At .44 !' .,. n(lk n t It wf.t., .t I t: ,.... , : . ,,r, t 1 1 ,',,,,,-- - I. N , 4 s '',.....,-.....,,,,,,,,- ,, - '7 ,- .....--,,,- -- : ik j . .., - -, A- - ), - CStvAlLI: i., '46-- - - - - -- ' ' E.1,45 - 4 ( , JkA,,-- .,,,.. "".. - i:ttil 4 ! , . , ,,! -t ..t I 4 1.,.;.::: r IL, . 4 6--r7- .t diLti VI 4n 41 C It , it' J &it) ,t ta et,z,3 40.4,4 , ', - -a : - 4 " xtr-- 4, .;.:, rAhk. ,.,.wi,,..; 1. . , Be a leader when you bowl! . 1V'j7---7- .4.44 - .I ,, . !'lli: - .. . ,, ' . , 10011641,-- t ' 1116 4,4 - 1 , 4t."-- --- Lettering available , ,.,,,1HE EAGLE 4.,--;- I Available also at 1 i k ,.1 0 :le ' . the one name , ,....07V S . 246-440- )o. 1 .' - if I - King Louie is that stands for the finest in bowling apparel. - 4'.. si, .,., ' i , 1 , : k,,P ii :: .: ,., , . - :. . ,L.........r -- leads the league with a top priority on style, comfort and quality. ...'r , ..., King Louie Jo'''. ; ..",-,--fie-4- 4-- . I lectures. "Good Evening, Everybody" is a masterpiece in ad ent ure. . I have traveled with Lowell. and skied with him, li some 25 years I have listened to story upon story which he has obli4ingly passed on so I and my kind mould be wiser for it. But no one can know the adventurous breadth of the man, and his lady Fran, who died only last year, until they read -- Good Evening, Everybody !" ; LI,' :',,:::.. DAVE BEAN TIRE day-nig- After Arabia and Palestine, Lowell and Harry, with Fran on some of the trips, went into the mystic land of India, gathered material for new books and .. Alk,,,tbNik , all pricas plus VIA. 6-- hero-worshi- - Nil Je---- 1 g P-- 6-- 6-- jj i-f--4 t6-2- 6-- 6-- ) twit people and places. stories t.,,::,,,,,:,,: which will be told for centuries to come. :' ...:47;it' . i Lowell introduced the ,,,:, would to La ewe of Arabia vi.;;,:,,ii, 4,1.16' and as Lawrence once told Lowell in a friendly chat. V.:,40 Ata Lowell had put so much spot- 1976 light on Lawrence the latter could to no place without being the object of Junior letterman Jim Haynes , 2001 is the kicker. Contrary to rumors, Mondt said the Lobos will not use a wishbone offense. -Well go with a veer type offense to utilize our running backs," Mond) said. .4.- -- Premium i,, i.I.,,,,,,:, Sophomore Max Hudspeth (541, 160), son of former BYU head coach Tom Hudspeth, besides earning a cornerback starting berth, will share punting chores Ali junior Scott Brady (511, 187). ' Ill V if (6-- L tr Steel Belted -: ,- 3, (6-3- ' , 1 .:(747.:.:54r1I'Li-11.N:-is:,... , Z::,,,..-::,,v- Veteran tight end Pete Robinson has been injured and is a question. and freshman Chris Combs (6-215) is running No. 1. The offensive line is anchored by senior starters Tom Morris , 2441 at tackle and Earl Peitet (6-243) at guard. Two inexperienced sophomores are the other interior line starters, Tom Ryan , 231) and John 2441. Pettet 7; ',s, ft I 10,,triti itz , Among the U.S. presidents (and Lowell knew them all since Harrison, who was in hen Lowell was born) his Intimate friend was , 'i.rtzW'C-:.Herbert Hoover ,,cho often went to stay at Lowell's Clover Brook place in Pawling, N.Y. :,:,., Lowell has authored 60 hooks, give or take one or two. They are books about 1 C31 V.ift...t.. ,,,x, A books on world's greatest 60 (5-1- 186). . 0 Iji (6-- (6-- j -- : ((-- r p 215), who gained Sophomore Mike Williams yar( for UNM !al year, junior Bobby Pori-es197). who gained 498 yards, and senior Kevin Thompson (511. 196) are having a close battle for the fullback spot. Three lettermen tailbacks are led by sophomore 180) and Jon Stilton 184). Smokey Turman 195). junior Dmil Barnes The quarterback spot will also be filled by a sophomore. Noel Marione (6-- 210) finished as the No 1 quarterback in spring practice and is the frontrunnur right now. However, passing conscious 197) also 185) and C. J. Jones (6-Casey Miller could win the job before the season starts Sept. 18 against the University of Texas El Paso. Receivers won't be a problem with junior Preston Dennard 170) an receiver as a freshman, back along with soi.Lainore Keith Ellis (64. 2001 at the split end positions. Also very much in the flanker picture is freshman Ricky Martin 511 111 fdt4...,'r"'.t .1.74,7,57!trs, ,, n out. i, 6-- 6-- ) , 4 cornerback Tim Westeott 15 9, 174). "The questionable area of our defense is the secondary, which is young and inexperienced but manned by quality athletes," assessed Whitt. Mundt has 33 lettermen from the 1975 squad which posted victories in five of its last six games. His main problem this hill will be replacing quarterback Ste e Myer, one of the nation's leading th,' R,',4!1.!! passers last reaFen and now a twnlliker National Football League team. The absence of Myer. who broke practically every passing record in UNM history, will force the Lobos to run more this season. And they'll be doing it with a young but experienced set of backs. "With Myer gone, we'll have to depend more on others. especially our running backs," Mondt points (5-- , it on --oiu- colleagues after the same stories he was seeking in Germany he learned of an English side of War I the conquest General Allenhy's push on Palestine of the Turks by the Arabs. In time, he asked to go with Lawrence, who had twig' tt.u1ying in the Fur Eat and who, because of his uk in the desert with the wolt,,,,INNORtfiov..:,,,, ,1 Arabs. was asked by the Bntish to assist in conquests en ,t !..,t0 t.V.1"40Airt Turk st con tholds. , f The story Lowell later ' told, "With Lawrence in Arabia and Allenby in Pales- - tAI,Iss.lii L'..i'i. :: t!s'2 tine," fascinated the world. He tried the lecture circuit .; 1 in Amcrica and finally turned ::.4 to London. There, the largest 4, :,t,. ,A4:K.,z,.1 hall in the world was not big r::' .. - "':',,.,. .4:.:t ' iA ' '..V.' .;1 1 enough to hold his audiences '' Ile performed before kings, : 4 a ma, .., queens and prime mini sters. He later took road shows into l many countries. Ills fame was so great famous people went to him to have him author their life stories. 16-- (6-- Walter Mston has decided to retire as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers after 23 years at the helm of the National League team it was reported today. The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said in a story today . that it is Alston's own decision to step down at the conclusion of this cam- paign. .., Alston-mana4e- d Dodger teams have won the National :,.. League pennant seven times .and the World Series on four ,,,,,,, occasions. 4. fr.'," ..4., ' , 'I; k ,I, "Nothing definite has been 1 .:,...e :', decided about next year," Al- ': .4! ston commented, "and I don't '4L,' ,',:);,r'vsr,x',,, 'i ,, 'f'''''''''',...,,, ,',.: expect there will be until I ' i.., r, ,. meet with Peter O Malley." 1 .. '.'' :: of the O'Malley, president ;;', N club, commented, "I'll talk to Walt again at our organizational meeting here during our last Alston home stand. First I'll make certain his wishes about his future. I'll leave that mostly up to him. Mston's successor with the Dodgers generally has been believed to be third base coach Tommy Lasorda, but O'Malley said "The general feeling seems to be I have made a commitment to Lasorda, but this is not so." Alston, who earned a reported $105,000 salary this season, always has insisted on one year contracts. r lie has managed the National League team on eight occasional winning seven times and only four skippers have won more games in a career Connie Mack, John McGraw. Bucky Harris and Joe McCarthy, The Dodgers have won more than 2,000 games under Aiston, LOS ,k... Lower. (Ica!t on!.:, with tell ethelon in gctting where he got. And when he found so many of his 10-- 16-- .?. '' 4 said Mundt. strongest," ,;,.. At ?:,..i..,,,; .1...,;::,:, ')'..".: .. ,t,t ,Tt,,,.. ., ,Y iiitV4:.:Veii,::;:: :::::': 7.- ....,;::,:, ,...4:, r,fel'''.:, '''': ''''. ,.4,.t, :!':' J,...t.: '' '":'' .' 'ff. ,.,,,,',..,,. ''.....s?...' I; , (6-2- 4,,,,,,,t,, ,.,. ::'. ;' ; ' V, ' '''.:,,,,: 4.'4.k.,.' t '''-- :,;'. 7. ',. ...1 .,'',1,;..-.- ; '...... , ,....i.. 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' r ,,:, n ', z .. -- : . ,,....,:,.,,,,-- I i ' ,.:',,-:-- . .... ,;1 - i:',,;.:,"'.: ... : ' - '' ..."... - -i ,' . r .7'..',..,,..5.4 z ,.. " ,,,,44 , g,14:.,,,e7.1 .. . s j'::,,,,e ' ..;.e. k ''''''t .'.,'', - e ,..,,,.,,-- ; 46s.,:. I. ! . ' :,.... . - '7 -- ,... t r,- k,,',- ; I, , . ,' i t" , 4 'r, -r... '..,,e.,4S ,,,: , 3 I- , , ;! , -, I C 4 ::! i 3, , , , - '' , BR nt c, - -- 4 '.. ,' k .t..4:1., ; .. - .e' 1:...,4 , A.AL ,; - ' ,'! .::: ALBUQUERQUE Maybe it's the lush million press box, the new grass on the gridiron, or 9,900 sold ieason tickets, twice as many as last year but there is an optimistic atmosphere around University of New Mexico football this year. with spacious, The press box is three-tiere- d carpeted lounges on each level, along with VII' boxes Waling 650. At this point, 510 of those seats have been sold at WO each. The bermuda grass which left the Lobos with an early brown look has been replaced. Third-yea- r Coach Bill Month go t. his first wintfaig season at 6last year. He told tne Wpstern Athletic Conference Skywriters Tour he is most optimistic about the Lobo defense, led by all league end senior Robin Cole (6-6). Cole has been on several teams. At the other end spot are two seniors, Don Block , 214). Both of them 200) and Bruce Herron (6-started several games last year. "I think we have a defensive front as talented as any in the league, and the end position is likely our 114 ..,......,..,,,,.::::22..c.....,...z..... , : ,, r:r.!..... 7 , s.,., f , 4?;-!:'- I S,,,..:',..0,-Mat,.......3....'r- '.. jov.it,:..:fff, on the daeosive unit, including senior Andy Frederick t3 7, 250). senior middle guard Bob Shultz 250), senior linebackers Dave Thompson 203), junior linebacker Marion Chapman (04, 200) and junior tAle new 1.2 With Lawrence In Arabia starters rcturn Seven Sports managing editor ..',..... er.r.toefr,,, ...A.e.. "1,0.. aelef',,,...t V ,,,,w, - me, ,.. :.,;i VA ,...1,.. - ,..,-- t,,,,,..,.2.,, '1 .... ......... - t'.- ...,..., - r...,;: ff;-,, ,, .....4i:..I.4.;, ...1 ,1 . .... , x,,,,,,.,,,..,.. k: ' , 7 r , Ar:41 .' . BY George Ferguson ,r'.0." 4. .... 'Sc.::: '''.:''''''''...;......:., 0,11,6,.....?. 1 - .,,.. .. . .14,4 , I - ' , -1- : 1 . trips ' r, Ji ' i'::.:.- --I -7 ..' J44' l',-,..- 1 ( be another Lowell Thomasour . .- .. wild is too complex for that '',i. lie tells first of his days in .,11 Cripple Creek, Colo., the gold .:1 mining era when this was one !'s'4 of Colorado's largest cities. it 441iMs...' ..:.. Then his days as a news .,t4 carrier, reporter, miner editor and his rise in journalism and Jr4.,. ,...K.,,w.A ,e.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, into the w ilds Of Alaska. 1945 He got into the pi(tUre with T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) quite by accident. Ito decided early the story of War I should be photographed and shown to America. He hired Harry Chase, who stayed with hint for most of Loweirs adventuresome ti le, as his phomgrapher and mechanic. well-reste- d 80-6- can never There Islanders may ite tired because of their hectic pace the past week in finally Letting the divisional title. The Gulls are and hea:thier than they've been in a month. Also, they're eager to write a great finish to a great seaThe one-hal- Everybody! r PREDICTION: Both teams have good pitching staffs, as they are among the top three in the league in earned run average. bellwd by Angel Adrian Garrett has more power, but the Gulls have exceptional team speed and are a very outfit. 88-5- 6 Good Evening, riti; Simpson 13f vi11 tait tonight on the monnd for manager Jimy Willumts SA Lakers, while Hawaii manager Roy liartsfield was not sere of a statler as of late Wednesday. W.-.- ) best-of-sev- 1975, May 7 at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu the Islanders forfeited a game to the Twins following a dispute over what type of baseball spikes could be used on the artificial surface. The Aloha Stadium manage Bobby Valentine, who played with the Gulls most of last season, - SPORTS EDITOR 4ii-5- 1 lowed. The matehup is a repeat of when the Islanders won the series four games to two. Key contest was an 8 Islander win in the third game in at Derks after the Gulls led the early innings. The Hawaii franchise is reportedly in financial trouble, and a meeting of the PCL general managers and board of directors was take-all This seasc,n, Salt Lake set zdi kinds of franchise records in going and WillninL' by I t ?am ec. in the East, whiie Hawaii went 77 88 in winning the West by one game. best-of-fiv- e 2 winner-- one-gam- e. scheduled ioday at 2 p.m. at the Salt Palace. Gulls officials said the possibility the championship series will be played entirely at Derks on a basis still exists. The Gull representative went on to say, however, Ina( the original format will most likely be fol- CO. MEN'S CLOTHES 226 South State 328-038- 7 1 for shirts and blouses in Embroidery or Velvctex flocking. I , |