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Show p imt 1 5 Bv ENGLAND (AP) Bjorn Borg, tennis' has a teenage heartthrnb request fcr his young admirers at Wimbledon Don't squeal so much when he's playing . He's a tennis niaver. and the noise is liable to put him off. - a is handsome Swtde with fashionably long, bifid hair. He's also the sensation of this year's Wimbledon. he more To the youngsters, !ian makes up for the absence of all the top male stars who are boycotting the tournament this rear. Like a comet, he trails a stream behind hin where he a stream of teenage goes schoolgirls. A solid phalanx of his idolizing fans pack the corridor outside his dressing room, and whenever he match he disappears under an onrush of autograph hunters. It's beginning to affect his play. Thursday, in the outstanding match of the tournament so seeded sixth and far. Borg the youngest ever to be given a seeding very nearly dropped a five-sematch against Karl Meiler, the German Davis Cup player. He recovered just in time to t. win third-roun- DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE d 6-- Besides Borg, two other seeds Roger Taylor of Britain and Jan Kodes of Czechoare already slovakia through to the last 16. The only American in the seeded ranks this year is Jimmy Connors of Belleville. 111., and he is scheduled to play Bob Simpson of New Zealand Friday. fighting for places the last 16 will be Juergen Fassbender of Germany, seeded eighth, who plays Ray Kel-di- e of Australia; Alex Metrev- eli, fourth seed from Russia, to play John Cooper of Australia. and Owen Davidson of Australia, seeded seventh, to play Eric Ewert of Australia. in Also The toughest game m town isn't football! Not by a long shot. Moto-x- l lONE OF THE TOP INTERN MflOM AL ACE EEMNC HONOR IV IN UTAH. HE 15 A PUTCHURAN sNv Iv Nv ON THE YAN K SaTJUIYI5 20 CHAWP.OsI&iPImPekS NATiOMS fopeiG-pAOAlAST 70 UtOCtZS flZOM Thtg J WlULCOM-ffc-i'- d.S. iMWFi(251'EUROFte.h)-At'EtflUW WEff UrfoCf?OSS'WhS e A iSCosl-TU- l(f KaGOCCifoK teaa. ES i salt LAKeOT-,..- .. The pro footballer will do this for a totr! of 11 minutes in an entire game. The Utah classic, by Plaza Cycle and Inter-AMis the second m a series of 10 grand pnx races. Each heat is considered a separate race, giving riders 20 races on the circuit. international racing e stars have stolen the spotlight. Mountain West fans should keep track of six Utah riders who will be competing. Three riders who will represent the United States in the Inter-AM250cc class include Bob Brown. Bob Plumb and Dennis Packard Brown and Plumb will ride Maicos; Packard will ride a YZ Yamaha. While pre-rac- n timeout. Riding in the open support class will be David Crandall on a 400 Husqvarna and John Fred Adamson on Husqvarnas with Kerry Fowler on CZ. Professional riding will be Sunday only with novice, amateur and expert riders competing Saturday. logThey train ging up to six hurs of riding a day to stay h shape for their sport that rewards the best riders with annual salaries upwards of SIUI.OOO yenr-aroun- Their careers are short. Manv of the world's best rid- - Tucson hurler defies stats Dobson walked only three Angels and struck out four in going the distance for his fifth win of the season against seven losses. Entering the game, he had allowed 133 hits in 97 innings, and had a poor 6 68 earned run average. Dobson got excellent hitting support from his battery mate catcher Larry Haney . Hanev. an leaguer himself, blasted a grand slam homer over the left field wall in the sixth inning to give Dobson all the runs he needed. The other two Tucson runs o came in the third when Marquez drove in Rich' Chiles on a ground out. and in the eighth, when Haney doubled and scored on a single by Chiles. Gon-zal- Im OGDEN They put the accent on muscle as the ladies teed off in second round stale amateur action here Thursday, broadening the bounds of Ben Lomonds ballroom practically to the mens tees. But no belters were to be found, aa t e gals chasing 1973's most prestigious prize responded by sending scores past first day efforts in most cases. Janet Thurgood hung on to the lead with a 78 to tally with her opening J won round of total is a scant lower than Marcia 152 153. going to have to do. Marcia was doing some second day scrambling herself. The Salt Laker piled up seven bogeys before getting birds on the last two par fives to save her 77. Beve Nelson waits in the wings. The veteran swinger shot a second round 78. matching her opening efforts. She's four off Thurgoods pace, at 156. Two more are within throwDorie Davis ing distance. 159) and Jean Cruick-shan- k (80-8160) still have a chance, but barely. Davis 77 was best score of the day, matching Thavne's. Cruickshank. a good entrant from Bloomington, posted has Sands poked his ninth homer of the season in the ninth inning for the Angels other run. The game was a tight pitching duel between Dobson and Salt Lake starter Don Rose for five innings, after which But the the score was tied Tucson outburst in the sixth against Rose and reliev- er Greg Washburn tagged Rose with his eighth loss of the season. Dan Ford poked a two-ru- n homer for the Toros the same inning, as all six Tucson runs that frame were accounted for by homers. Phoenix in PCL e In President's Flight, Lil Zundell and Priscilla Sparks after emerged as two days 171 totals. Sharon Parkinson, witha a 76, leads A Alma Bryant. 179, Flight. loads B Flight. Phil Parcel!, 195. leads C Flight, and Carole Fisher, at 192, is running away in D Flight. ' Salt Lake ob r h bl Doherty lb 5020 5 12 2 Chalk ss 3 0 0 0 500 ''vers ct 40 10 5 0 10 Parker 3b 4 0 0 0 5 Howard If 3100 4 111 4 1 1 0 Sands c 5 0 0 Hnbchnr dh 3 0 00 Garner 2b 3 110 Brooks rf 3 0 11 Pitts ss Hanev c 4 2 2 4 Chrstsn 2b 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Rose p 0 0 0 0 Dobson o Woshburn p 0 0 0 0 41 814 8 Totals 332 52 Totals 01 00 8 0 1 Tucson Salt Lake 010 000 0011 E Morales 2, Parker. Pitts, DP Tucson 1. LOB Tucson 8, Salt Lake 8. HR 2b Morales. Honey. Honey (2). Ford (5), Sends (9). IP H R ER BB SO 9 5 2 1 3 4 Dobson W, 5 116 6 1 3 Rose L, 32d 3 2 2 1 3 Woshburn HBP By Dobson (Hembechner). Tucsorl ofi Chiles If Ford cf Morauez lb Jhnstn rf Morales 3b Summers dtv , posted four straight 40s in her nine hole efforts. shots and a couple of bad holes have protected her from getting too near the leaders. r h bi 5 2 3 1 10 08 The win by Tucson was the third in four tries against Salt . Lake in the current series. That series continues at Derks tonight with a 7:30 single game. Lefty Rick Young ) will hurl for Salt Lake against Glen Abbott, who currently rcord for the has an Toros and leads the PCL in victories. It will be KALL radio Helmet Night at Derks. The first, 1.000 kids to arrive at the a by park accompanied T :3Q. H Munich tells Olympic costs London hostTimes have changed. In 1948 bombed-ou- t ed the Olympic Games, netted $120,000, staged the affair for 4.C00 atnletes (9,000 in Munich) in an old stadnm at Wembley and a nearby swimming pool. The English, without much housing in the first instance due to the war, billeted athletes in 33 different schools, equipping each with kitchens (equipping took tnree days), mere wear 61 different spots for training art competitions for the 17 sporting events (21 in Munich). Just now Munich figures have been released they were presented recently to the International Olympic Com- mittee. Total expenditures at Munich were $627 million; $450 million for sports structures: infrastruetor. roads and parking, $210 million; sailing facilities at Kiel, $95 million; expenses for organization, $174 million, etc. Considering the Germans made money on some ventures, the actual debt was $174 million. schemes helped considerably. Some Germany minted a 10 DM coin whicn netted $639 million. Thev minted 100 million of these coins and collectors not all of them remained in circulation gobbled them up which made it a 9 DM contnbution fiom the buyers. money-makin- They issued a lottery ticket which produced about $90 million. The Federal Ministry of Science and Research contributed $7 million. Donations brought $4 million: commercial licenses $3.3. Then there was the boom in the economy at the time which should net another $90 million. and thereafter The villages (Olympic and press) were not figured in. They were private housing ventures leased to the Organizing Committee during the Games. Sale of tickets brought $10 million: television offered million. $20 Europe and Asia contries can obtain money by means which USA cities cannot. Salt Lake City and Denver, for instance, cannot mint U.S. commemorative coins, or conduct national lotteries, or apply increased taxation, or get grants from national science foundations. handed the For these reasoms Denver withdrew torch to Innsbruck, after Salt Lake City played a careful game of patsy, wishing to flirt a little with the international femme but safeguarding itself with its plea of poverty. All of which continues to keep Denver and Salt Lake City in poor profile as far as the international committee is concerned. to allow Questionable public image 11 players to travel - The (AP) American Basketball 'Association decided Thursday that teams may allow 11 players to compete beth at home and on the road in the 1974 season starting Oct. 10. SAN DIEGO Twelve players could suit up for home games last season but only 10 on the road although an unlimited number could travel. Its been a bad morale situation when you have to leave two guys at home, a said in league spokesman explaining the action taken by the ABAs board of trustees. In other action taken by the club owners, an playing season was authorized as last year and Jan. 30 was decided as date of the 1974 game to be played at Norfolk, Va. The new season will wind March 27, 1974. all-st- In the Olympic Report published from Switzerland following the last international meeting it was reported: When Denver withdrew from the organization of the XII Winter Games following the referendum held in the State of Colorado it was repeatedly said. The Olympic no one wants to take Games have passed human limits on such an organization any more. However, in January the IOC asked for candidates and in less than two weeks received four proposals, each very sound from cities or regions wishing to take over Denvers torch. ... That brings us to the Montreal situation for the 1976 summer games. At he last IOC meeting Montreal delethere will be some limigates reported or forewarned tations. Games will be financed by national lottery, sale of coins, issue of postage stamps, ticket sales and the sale of the rights of the Montreal symbol. Again, before anyone involves us with an Olympic Games movement we should consider these facts and figures. and much of it is hidden The Olympics cost money in subsidiary channels. Olympics upon Olympics, we find there is no cheap way to stage them. And we should quit kidding ourselves that there is! When you stand way back and look at the whole local e etloTiu have to conclude the name of the state and city is used mostly as a banner for some peopie to get their Henrys in the headlines. 40th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Utah's Oldest Recapper (fs 11-- 4 i paying adult will get free admission and a free Angels batting helmet. PLAZA CYCLE KCPX Present Utah's First 1 m. Youll know how much you can save on thellfl No. Thavne is All Sizes 600-1- 3 F78-14-- Excise Tax IIIWI Will 44 Black, Plus F.E.T. and Recappable Tire Recappable Tire I THE FINEST TIRE AVAILABLE TODAY Lifesaver Radial And Marcia four-yea- 4For OUtGUMANIK yeara. looms Friday for the final 18, and Thurgood, like a presidential hopeful, knows the chalr lenge of stopping a dynasty. "I can't afford to keep scrambling,- - Janet said after posting her 78 that included eight bogeys and three birds. This course requires accuracy ... getting on the greens in Design a continuous hres done by Orfartriraad Process electrontcoliy processed foe superior bounce and tread odhesion AlloreuncondincnotlyguofanTccdoqoinstonyfodurefortbelrteotthetreod. withno lirnt on time or mtletne. AH retreads which foil with less thon huc4 the tread wemoffwtll be replaced with no charge to ihe customer, any foil mq with hoK or more of the tread warn off wiHJje basis on tread wear on the above listed prices replaced bv chorgina the customer on o plus the applicable excise tax and casing charge. This guarantee is backed by Utah s oldest defender. Shes head-to-hea- d it All the crown four straight has never captured the first prize by sizzling at the start. Each time she's charged at the finish. So a battle Wide Manufactured by the ORBITREAD process. ORBITREAD applies strip, scientifically gauged to insure absolute uniformity. through Car of the Year a RECAPS Guaranteed HUSTLER c LJ g A national lottery ticket (6-5- (82-7- ! second-plac- s. Janet clings to slim lead - The Tucson day ensibled the Toros to open a 1 game lead over victory Wednes- 37-3- 8 Women's am in final round Deseret News sports wnter ABA East standings. Phoenix lost to Albuquerque. Thursday. Meanwhile, the loss by the Bobby Brooks drove in Salt, Angels, their third straight, Lake's first run in the second dropped them below the .500 and five games .with a single. It was an unmark at behind Tucson in the stand-ingearned tally, as Doug Howard scored the run after reaching base on an error. Charlie TOROS 8, ANGELS 2 six-ru- n By Lee Benson Inter-AM- The last grand prix was held before 40,000 Carlsbad Park fans in Southern California. From Utah, the field, comprised of 18 Americans and 22 international stars from countries throughout the world, will travel to Los Angeles where the Superbowl of Motocross will be run in the ancier.t and honored Los Angeles Coliseum, Saturday, July 7. .Motocross, is a wild combination of art. mud, water, canvon-lik- e pevasses. hills, jumps and frequently, crashes. Riders cireen- off embankments slide around hair-piturns, lock handle bars at speeds between 50 and 85 mph, makl jumps of 50 feet or more', and continue without a quarter break, halftime intermission or called 2 76-7- nol mil-li.,i- .s full-bor- e UnitActually, a ed States team will be competing against the best of the rest o tne world for honors. teams The two will line Bp 40 abreast at the starting line and race to the first turn that will comfortably handletwo or three riders at a time. By Brent Checketts Deseret News sports writer demands of motorcycle racing. training and conditioning and requirements of the sport compare with pro football? In today's rugged world of pro football, imagined by as the toughest game in d town, a player goes only 30 seconds between rests. top-rate- A purse of $20,000 is up for grabs for the field that hails from Sweden. Belgium, Japan. Germany, England, many Iron Curtain countries and South America. d Thaynes this games g hack itiiller ers are in their late teens. Few race past age 39. How do physical and mental KAR5WAKBR The toughest game in town MOST this weekend is the Inter-AMSPaKTItsI VMC Grand Prix motocross classic Puce aPa'asIn at Manning Cycle Park, 35 Pack netak mles southwest of Salt Lake City on Utah Highway No. 73. Forty of the world's top motorcyclists will converge at Manning. Sunday. 1 p.m for two heats around the 1.8 mile course that will test and riders their machines. d Her stroke fro wUMtn !ify-regio- Dae Normally, by this stage of Latest official Pacific Coast the tournament, several seeds have already been routed, but League statistics show that this year all eight seeds in Tucson Toros pitcher Chuck both men's and rwomens sin- Dobson has allowed morp hits than any other hurler in the gles have gotten through. league. Inwomens singles matches Youd never have1 guessed Margaret today, that from the way Dobson Court of Australia faces Kate Salt Lake's Latham of Palo Alto. Calif.: pitched against Thursday night at Angels second-seedeBillie Jean King Derks Field, however. of Long Beach. Calif., meets The Kerry Harris of Australia: Chris Evert, from Fort Lau- leaguer, who has pitched for derdale. Fla., and seeded both Kansas City and Oakfourth, plays Julie Heldman of land. allowed the Angels only New York, and Virginia Wade tne scattered hits in pitching of Britain, seeded third, plays the Toros to an victory beof Los fore 1.432 disappointed Derks Pam Teeguarden Field fans. Angeles. day 74, the lowest the meet. m ixii p,naifp 29. 1973 Kadleck Deseret News Sports Writer WIMBLEDON'. Borg iMifnnrni.' Toughest game? annoy teen star 8 win SPORTSEDITOR Net fans IE y im. TTNy I Full Maintenance? I 40,000-Mil- e Warranty? Immediate Delivery? I Prompt Service? I Low Payments? I All Makes? Cs" Steve Argyle Lease Mgr. BOUNTIFUL MOTOR SALES, INC. 2773 So. Main Bountiful, Utah 295-552- 1 A' I. Ml INTERNATIONAL MOTOCROSS until you Steel RS see YOUR LIFE SHOULD Rick Warner Ford! 40,000-MIL- "THE SPECTACLE OF THE CENTURY" 1 1:00 PM Advanced Discount Tickets at Plaza Cycle and MANNING CYCLE PARK 30 an South 4 Salt 73 Near Cedar Mil 28 AH Comparisons to the t.F. Goodrich long Mil botih Motor Trend Test.. and Road 6th South and Main, Downtown 1 STRONGER 43 WIDER BETTER STOPPING ON WET PAVEMENT l M. 299-145- GUARANTEE E GUARANTEE m normal driving, youH get least miles of treoawear from the LIFESAVER RADIAL STEEL RSon your car. 8 you don't get 40,000 miles, take the guarantee bock fc your B F Goodrich Retader Hell allow you credrt tor the difference toward the going trode-t- n price of new ones. And add e small service charge. ''Tof'd named 1973 Car of the Year by lake off at letu INFORMATION Wm ON JHW 100 EUROPE'S FASTEST VS. AMERICA'S BEST JULY Bl ALL SIZES AVAILABLE BANK & MAJOR OIL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Between Mate TIRE CO. 49 Iasi 9th South $21 412? Com Won thru Set I a m. t 4 0,00 A State America's Premiere p m Radial Tire Maker . I I imheeMTHnji 4, |