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Following the quartertnals playoffs Friday night in the first Men's National Amateur the tournament met Iasi, summer at the University of Utah for the number one post in the NCAA. Borowiak beat Tanner in three straight sets. Borowiak, of UCLA, moved into the semifinals with a 3 win over teammate Bob Kreiss. In the semifinal round Borowiak will meet another teammate and doublc: partner, Elio Alvarez. Tanner, of Stanford, noted for his devastating service, battled John Gardner, SMU, winner of the national Grass Court title, through two of his hardest sets before winning at 64. Tanner will meet John Fort of Arizona State in the semifinals round. 6-- 6-- Island, the corner of Florida called Cape Car Neral (now called Kennedy in some parts). But what I've seen already is enough to convince me that they are serious about leaving the land as nature fixed it. ,' We stopped here Thursday, during a tour near the Apollo launching pad to take some pictures. so I stepped I wanted to get off the road Into the grass alongside a waterway. My guide screamed at me. 7-- Fort, a dark horse favorite, routed Utah Star F. D. Robbins after winning the first set then came from behind 6-- (:"." 1 1971 Saturday, January 30, Doubles Resultli in the second to viln in a which match ended 1 for Fort. Fort noted that he felt a certain confidence before the match and added: "As a freshman I played for the BYU and came up to Salt Lake for a couple of tournam e n t.s. I played F. D. twice and won both. I just had a feeling I could do it again." a noted strong Robbins, server, staged a brief comeback at the start of the second set, but lost the fine edge on his service midway and lost three straight games to lock the score at Ute standout Kent Woodard, a freshman, gave UCLA's Alvarez a tough time in their early morning battle before 7-- 6 Trinity, In doubles four of the mained in three rounds 5-- 6-- play Friday all rates teams recontention after 6-- 6-- 6-- Stan Pesaro First Round Claf lin def. Jim RobbinsAnay Webb, Bill def. Steve 6,2; Rick Ernie C vt n t Robbins-Ken- Schovaers Stefanki, Groslimond def. Pearce, Webster del. F. D. Woodard, 63; Grant Young def. Chris Chapin Bennion-Bo- and John Fisher-Ge- Paul e Sidone, default; Bob McKinley-Bria- n Gottfried def. Steve Hight-Stev- e John Gardner-TiSymonds, Vann def. Randy Trane-Mart- y Hennesy g John sey, clef. Mark Shires-Fell- s Ponte, Poncho Walthall-BohSmith def. Arnie Helgaker, Roscoe Tanner-Ale-x Mayer def. d Doug Dixion, Kreiss-Kres- s Second Round ref. WalihaJim Azelton-Pe- r Henna ll-Smith def. Pasargil-Clatli- n Tanner-Meye- r def. McKinley-Gottfria- d g def. def. Parktr-Parke- r tic,71son-Ritte- r Jet eet. Gardner-Van- n Borowiak-Alvare- Fort-Vaz Linge def. Noonan-Park- Saturaay's Schedule 630 p.m. Fort. p.m. Alverez. Singles Roscoe Tanner vs. John Jeff Borowlak vs. Ella Doubt's 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- McKinley, 7-- of play. Mike and Bob Kreiss, the No. 1 seeded team, beat Jim Azelton and Per Ilegna, and the Wyoming, number two team of Borowiak and Alvarez dropped Tim Noonan and Greg Parker, Palo Alto, Calif., Tanner and Alex Mayer, Stanford moved up in the doubles play by beating University of Utah duo, Bill Ben. nion and Bob Schovaers, 64 and McKinley and Brian Gottfried, Trinity, beat Grant Smith and Robert Young, another Utah team. Semi-final- s in singles will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Salt Lake Swimming and Tennis Club. Alvarez returned later in the day to take a surprisingly easy win over losing Bob fifth-seede- d Stephan-l- e c!,,,,t, , ,,,,,,t, ..., ;for,,, .1 ' ::, ' ..,,t,...:e , ' ' :' :' 'y e, Miss Forrest was followed by Cecelia Teague, who regisOrd a 1:25.59. Local racers with finishing times Included Sun Valley's Clarie Blechman, isho had 1:30.06 and Salt Lake City's 'Robbie Lyn Beck, tvho bad a 1:30.64 time. team finished 226. Both in the Invita- Tournament in New Here tonight, the Aggies whose current record is 16-will be meeting a team that stresses discipline and 2 play. The Falcons have a mediocre record, but play well on occasion, especially at home. They nearly upset Notre Dame two weeks ago here. Last season, Coach Bob Spear's Air Force team came within two points of upsetting the Utags at Logan. The in Aggies won that one, the last second, thereby preserving a bid to the NCAA re- gional playoff. 4A course: In Academy Test Tonight 5 :::' :',,::':,-- Snow Cup giant slalom honors here Saturday to open the two-da- y classic. She clocked a 1:25.02 time down the half mile Ags Seek 1,2th Straight '59-6- 0 .'4 Forrest won 30th annual 4 8()-7- 'Unranked ALTA eagle's nest. Swarms of birds flew up and down the Banana River. It was alive with wildlife. Which all goes to show that we can live with them and they with us, if we give them a helping band with their habitat:' 0 .o .:.',. Kress vs. zooRoacoo Smith; vs. Rick Fisher. Mayor Geri Grositmond. 3 Jim p.m. obson-HorRitter vs. Bob McKinley-Bria- n Gottfried; John Gardner-TiVann vs. Jeff Borowiak-EliAlvarez. semi-fin9:30 Crouches p.m. matches. 1:30 p.m. cho Weans Tanner-Ale- Forrest Wins Snow Cup GS "There's more wildlife in that grass than anywhere in the world." he warned. Then he told me about the rattlesnake,, the water snakes and all the other slithering things. , Down the road a piece, there were some wild boar. Over in a high, ,dry old tree top was a bald have since won tie recunder sot in 1959-6Coach Coe Bolter and 1956-6- 7 under present coach LaDell dersen. The team finished with a 24-- record, while the for Men's Singles Roscoe Tanner, Stanford, dec. Horst John Ritter, Los Angeles, Gardner, SM. def. Brian Gottfried, John Fort, ASU, del. Trinity, 74, Mike Kreiss, UCLA, Bob Kress, UCLA, def. Wayne Pearce, EIYU, Jeff Boroydiak, UCLA, def. Bohn Smith, USC, 7S; F. D. Robbins, Utah. def. Jim Parker, U.S. ALF., 74, Bob McKinley, Trinity, def. Alex Mayer, Stanford, 44, 74, Elio Alvarez, UCLA, def. Kent Woodard, Utah, Fourth Round Sing in Tanner let. Gar 3ner, Alvarez Fort e. et. Robdef. McKinley bins Borowiak der. B. Kreiss ; Indoor tennis championships, only two seeded players remained in action Jeff Borowiak and Roscoe Tanner. one-tw- o az Id, citt, Schedule, Scores e:,:::,::::: It might be a little presumptuous, but if everything goes according to Hoyle, we might be looking at a rerun of the The pair seeded C r4 CAA theirun I hope to take the wildlife tour here on Merritt ttaas Ex-St- 6-- 4. 5, arca tk,' rico dry-nos- ords idle 24 Zelmo Beaty dunking points, Willie Wise and Boone had 20 points aniece, Butler chipped in 19 and Mery Jackson and Stone had 15 and 13 points, respectively. It was Tackson's output ir the fourth quarter to key the victoot. "The Magician" only had one point at the half. Utah has been a slow stalling club in the last three immes9 but has used a great second half to key its wins. Big Z turned in a top defensive effort and hauled down 22 rebounds. while Wise contrtbuted eight. The Stars were though by th. Texas five, Freeman led all scorers with 32 points. But he put the ball up 24 ttmes and could only find the hoop eight times. "Free" did have an game from the charity lane with Little Joe Hamilton flippe.... in 22 points for the Chaps. with encounter Sunday's Kentucky will be the second after game of th t. season for the Stars. 63-5- 16-1- Utah Stars (128) It reb fe 4.5 Wise Roboins Beat v Combs Jockson Stone By DAT KADLECK Deseret News Sports Writer Snow Cup Can-Aracing got underway here Saturday with P field of 40 gals taking their turn down a testy giant slalom course. The field of 70 men run two giant slaloms Sunday in the 30th annual Snow Cup classic that opens Utah's 1971 national racing season. A 10 a.m. Sunday start is set for Sunday's first run. The course, to be set by folm,,r Utah ski great Mel Dalebout, will drop 1.300 feet. It will start atop Wildcat Ridge, drop into the dippy terrain of Punch Bowl bounce e across a bump to the Collins Face and drop off to the finish line. The finish is tailor-mad- e for spectators. A short hike of 200 to 300 yards will provide a good view of the final half ALTA half-mil- two-da- ' ' a ' ' ' ,' . ,. , 14.'iltallit , -- , , - , , , , , , '' iet-lk- '''' A ' i '''''''' m , , 71'.,;ot''''' ' 1 ', r i , , . 1 , ' ,,,,,' , ' .tiik , ,,,,,t 0 ,,t ' ,,,, 'k ' I; , e ',, ,',4A ,t ,,,,,,:- ii.::e. t-, , s ;:. leern , - , , mid-cours- 11 Greatest fear of sponsors, Salt Lake Jaycees, is that new snow could fall before the final racer takes his turn. The weatherman disallowed that possibility early Saturday with a forecast of "fair" weekend weather. Biggest prize in the is the engraving Outing awarded winners on the mammoth Snow Cup trophy. Few trophies in the country own the prestige that is carried by this cup. Among those ski greats are Buddy Werner, Friedl Pfeiffer, Jack Reddi-h- , Mary Melville on the men's list and Gretchen Fraser, Susan Harris (Ryttin), Andrea M. Lawrence, Jean Saubert nd Margo Walters (McDonald) on the women's hot' by Dave Kadleck One of 40 gals taking turn down Snow Cup giant slalom course was Robbie Lynn Beck. dozen gates though fans are urged to stay a safe distancc from the course. Snow conditions are perfect. 714 Butler V 1 V - 6 3. 3 3 2 16 52 5043 FGStone, 3 Totals: tries: 77.8. 2 94 9 15 13 20 19 26 128 Loone, Foul 8. 3 FG- -0. 15. Chaps (123) FG-- 53 Tomers: Texas ft reb pf to ts - 3- j. Beasley Jones Moore Freeman Hamilton Tart 3 6 - 4 9 13 - 7 - 9 0- - 1 2- Johnson Beasley C. Totals 2 1 13 15 17 3 3 2 22 8 6 2 2 11 4 17 0 0 4 3 6 2 5 3 2- - Bedell 1 32 0 13 27 173 4 Tart, FGJones, 3 5 4 4 2 5 2 r - 20 1 1 7 Boone tP 3 4 22 2 FG-4- 2.8. Totals: trieq: 83.1. Turnovers: Score by quarters: 36 29 Utah 74 41 Texas Attends:1ot: 4,521. 3 FG--50. 18. Frvil 32 27 128 123 Pro Gridders Nab 27 Mountain Area Stars Deseret News Special Stanford's NEW YORK supreme Jim quarterback Plunkett grabbed a major share of the headlines during the recent National Football League draft, but 27 Mountain West athletes will play a major role in the future of professional football. Western Athletic Sixteen Conference and five Big Sky gridders were taken in the first 20 rounds of selection. Arizona State topped area schools with four taken from the Sun Devils. Three University of Utah, of Arizona and University Utah State University footballers were drafted with Weber two and Brigham Young University one. Here is summary: ARIZONA STATE UNIVE.R J. D. Hill (No. 1), srry wide receiver. Buffalo Bills; Mike Famed, defensive end. Redskins; Bob Washington Thomas, defensive back, Cincinnati Bengals, and Jim McCann, kicking specialist, Forty Niners. ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Bill McKinley, deiensive end, Buffalo Bills; John Eggold, defensive end, New York Jets; Doug Klausen, tackle, St. Louis Cardinals. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Norman Thompson (No. 1), defensive back, St. Louis Cardinals; Billy Hunter, defensive back Buffalo Bills and State logging Gordon Jolley, tackle. Miami. UNIVERSTATE UTAH Wes Garnett, flanker SITY back, San Diego Chargers; Bill Dunstan, defensive end, Forty Niners; Tyrone Couey, defensive back, Dallas Cowboys. WEBER STATE COLLEGE Bob Pollard, refensive end, and Henry New Orleans, Reed, linebacker, New York Giants. BRIGHAM YOUNG (NI. Chris FarasoVERSITY poulos, defensive back, New York Jets. Bob Jacobs, WYOMING kicking specialist, Cleveland Browns. NEW MEXICO UNWELL. SHT Rodney Wallace, de. fensive back, Dallas Cowboys and Sam Scarber, running back, Dallas Cowboys. oTATE MEXICO NEW UNIVERSITY, George W e I 1 s, linebacker, Forty Niners. AM FORCE ACADEMY Ernie Jennings, wide receiv- - er, Forty Niners. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. EL PASO Dick Gibbs tight end, N.Y. Giants. COLORADO STATE UNIPhil Webb, deVERSITY fensive back, Miami. MONTANA STATE (NI. VERSITY Gary Gustafson, Ben. Cincinnati linebacker, gals. NORTHERN ARIZONA Steve Maier, wide receiver, Dallas Cowboys and Rick Saathe, defensive tackle, Phila. rielphia Eagles. Stars Invade 'Garden' y side of the trophy. Snow Cup racing dates back to 1949. There were n0 races during World War II years 1942-4- 3 or in 1960 because of inclement weather, bid the list is 30 deep recording many of the world's top skiers over three decades. The Snow Cup field includes most of the best skiers to be offered by the Unite States and Canada. Only thole on the international circuit will miss the event. Can-Apoints, based on the same standards as World Cup roints, have become as important to these racers as W.C. points are to internation- al aces. 97-9- - 3 6- - 8 - 8 67-6- They made counts and found that the woodpecker was near extinction and so the alligator. was old leather-bell- y One time folks in Florida didn't care if the alligator never carried on its kind. Now, it's the e in the wilds. Just bemost beloved old cause someone said we were going to lose him. straight games the Coliseum in Indianapolis. The Rockets and Pacers meet again Sunday. Then, Indiana until and Utah are Wednesday's battle. The Stars did it the hard way Friday night against the Don Freeman Chaps. zeroed in on the Utah defense lead to lead Texas to a in the first quarter. Utah made a gusty comeback in the second quarter to cut the margin to two points, at the half. Ron Boone, took revenge on his old teammates, came off the bench on the third period and swished nine straight points to give Utah the lead at the end of the third quarter, George Stone and Mike Butler also came off the bench to aid the cause. The Stars meshed a torrid 53.8 per cent In the game with 41-2- 9 7-- Woodpecker Near Extinction 111-8- ,:,-,- ,,, 1970 NCAA by rationally Press, have not lost since Doc. 19, when they fell before Brigham Young University, : Stanford's ace, Roscoe Tanner, tries for return in match with John Gardner, SMU. Despite strong show by Gardner, Tanner won the match soul-searchi- pattern-typ- e .,,:.:z:.,,,..,,,,,.,,-.,:4-,,,,,,',,,.?:,,,N':5.,,,;,,,..:...",,,,,,';':,,:,-,,,,,,.....:.,,;,;:,,,,,!..:.?...;!:.- ,:;,,.:, This all brought about a bit of by ecologists. And it happened that there were just about as many ecologists as there were people on this planet Suddenly, the dwindling dusky seaside spar- -' row became very important around Cape Kennedy, for instance. Bird watchers saw fewer bald eagles and this concerned them. Asociated ':1,:;.:.....,,':..,,A4:::',:,1 ' :7 Space efforts came first. Nothing else tered as much. We got to the moon and walked upon it. We brought home some of the dust therefrom and rocks. We bought that dust for billions of dollars. No longer Is the space raee so urgent. In fad, considit's looked upon by some in utter disgust at a time when ered a total waste of money taxes are terrible. tional York. ;,..,,,,, 7 , ';',,'".',,-,- ,' .. ,, 'ale National .,,........... ,s?':,,,,?,:,",,.',.:s.,0,0,;.,,...;.,,....;,;:...:,,.',..,:.,,,-:,E.,,:.,:,:,,:.:,:.::,,:,..,..,,r,.....,...::.,.,,..,.;,'.,- use of the to permit might be ditched swamp lands for subdivision use. But there was too much opposition and today there is a strong stand against any more encroachment upon the world's Nvi and the habitat that the wildlife needs to perpetuate it. When we first started the space program here, in the frantic race against the Russians, and with their first Sputnick as our challenge, it WP S easy to overlook the smaller things in favor of the larger ones. participated r ,,,....,..,,.:,....,,..,.ras....:,,I.:::::...a.1......,., 127-12- : 0-- 6 teams Indiana kept pace with a 3 win over the Denver Rockets at the Fairgrounds ,,,...,,,........,.;,,;,.,:.,....,....:::.,,,,,,:,..,.;:.04,::.,,,:,,,..,..::4.,..r.,..;.,.,.:..:.,...x;,...,,,,.-....,:;.....-,,,..,....,,,,,,;,.........::,:...ii,,.- :' Utah racked up its third straight victory Friday at the expense of the Chaparrals, before a crowd of 4,521 fans at SMU's Moody Coliseum. ,,:t.1,;!,:,:-.;x:':44,,,,- .,,,. ,...':;.1 4:::, .:..,,,,,.....,:.;,,.....,.4:,..:,....,,......., ,,, : .. .,...!,,,:.,.:;::;f.':.:.:..i.:;.:..,.7:z..,:.r ..; vr,,,,--- .: ....,,,.,;,4.::,,,,,,,,,,::,.:,,,,:,:7:-,;-..,..-,,:',,..-,,.-:,,',,',,,,,,,,,,,,.:,L::,,:;::- 7,:,.....,...;.,,4.,,,,,.,,,"7:,...,,.'.z.,"r-,,- air- ABA Western Division lead. .- ,;:;:::::,,: k It .eemed there, for awhile, as if all of Florida post-seaso- n ,,..:.,,..- :m,,:0.v,,,,?..,,:,:?..A.,,:A.1.1..;.',1,0,,i1.,bi:,,,, Swamps For Subdivision FORCE ADADEMY, Utah State's basketCOLO. ball Aggies will be out to set e school winning an streak here tonight, when they take on the disciplined Air Force Academy Falcons at 8 o'clock. The Aggies. ranked ninth (34-18- ...... ::: 0, - ,- AIR , ,..77...-,,,,,4- .; .. then in the middle of the controversy. strip As the populations grew and business expanded private lands were laid out for housing, and for business reasons, marshes were drained, streams polluted, waterways diverted. Deseret News Special ., ' st '66-6-7 ' :: .., ''''' , I .,. , .,. : will be good for the Utah Stars to be at home for a change this week. The Stars will start Sunday (3 p.m.) by hosting the Kentucky Colonels. They have split with the Colonels this year in their two games. Indiana will invade the Salt Pal. act, Wednesday and Texas comes to the Beehive State Friday. All three games are Important to the standings since the Stars are tied with for the ) the Pacers k .''.:.,..,...;.......- - Of course all this brought uprisings frum the naturalists. Opponents of total development opposed the new jet training airport near the southern everglade region and evidently have won out. It A .,..,, I flew low over that By DAN PATrISON Deseret News Sports Writer - .Af., - And on top of all that Floridians have seen the east-moside of their state become the nation's launching pad for spacecraft. Bevel al months ago Colonel Club .., .. y 116nal11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 nature resources to civilization's progress. The waterways have been dredged, and marshes oiled for mosquitoes. Wild forests have been turned into subdivisions. 11 , ..'"''',:t4)- - , ,? COCOA BEACH, FLA. --- One would think that here in spaceland, where no one can stand within 312, miles of the Apollo spacecraft launch, that wildlife and natures ways would t ave become things of the past. Florida, like many other states, has yielded its The , .. 1 .... wittahootodi Stars Victors: ...... .....,.., .1, Space land .::.,4,:.,00:,,;z.;,::. f''',..'y''f'r''''' '' SPORTS EDITOR 4 t ,,1,,,, .R ,',1,0,2,,,mitm.,,,x7,:,.,,,....,,,,r,37 17 I' By DAN PATTISON Deseret News Sports Writer Utah Stars' fans can circle March 17 on their calendars. That's when the Stars invade pro basketball at its best New York's Madison Square Garden. Utah will play the Floridians of the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association as part of a doubleheader with the host team New York Nets and the Kentucky Colonels. This will be the second time this season that ABA has been in a Garden spectacular. The Garden is the home of the NBA champions New York Knicks. The first ABA games there attracted 12,522 fans. ABA Czar Jack Dolph g Services for less & Sells '70 Dodge Performance Car Now A $3672 INCKLEYS sIZIN termed the doubleheader as "successful." He thought it was great for the ABA to draw so many fans in an NBA arena. The game will be at 4 p.m. MST and the tilt will be the nightcap at 8:30 p.m. (EST). The Stars' Zelmo (Big Z) Beaty and Nets' Rick Barry are no strangers to Madison Square Garden. Beaty played in the Garden while be was playing for the Atlanta Hawks and Barry saw action there while he was at San Fran. Stars-Floridia- n s else. WEATHER PERMITTING 1,7i PAR-- 3 GOLF COURSE L AND RANGE for the Season SHOP & FACILITIES Temple - |