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Show Tacoma Sinks S.L. With Walks, Single Sail Ry Herbot Tribune Sports W off run over the left field wall m the fourth inning Dave Robir.son led off the Padre eighth with a slicirg double to left. Cub MtfieMer Terry Hughes jiM missed a diving catch on the play. Fred Kendall laid down a bunt between the pitcher's mound and third base and beat it out for an infield hit, with Robinson moving to Towering Homer Dean Burk and Darcj Fa.--t will toil for the Cubs who have taken the first two third. d riter baseman third Tacotr John Lung sing'ed home the inwinning run in the ninth ba-- s on thief ning, following balii met last June when Gura when Zlnmgsr. the Arizona State Sun Devils defeated Brigham Young U. in the WAC plat offs. Two games starting at 8:30 p.m. are sdheduled Saturday. The pitlh-er- a for Salt Lake will be Fernando Vega, making his first with a p p earanee, Jerry Nyman in the nightcap. leliMer Jack Buld-sehu- and the Cjba nipped Salt Lake City. Friday night at Deiks Field. UC Playoffs and The game. a great pitehrg featuring duel between starters Larry Gura of the Cuh- - and Rich 7mniger. took only two hours to play. Gura and Z.nmger aie not exactly strangei-.- , Both Ja--t one year oit of college, they well-plave- d seven-innin- games of the series. Salt Lake tied tiie Friday in the eighth tr.ning game, alter Cub catcher John Hairston poled a towering home tie veteran Buld-d.u- InZmniger pinned eight nings, also looking sharp, giving up three hits, but one was Harstons the b.g or.e spoiler over the left Held boards. Tacaira ikr kfc Sift lafca IMIIN i o 4 9 9 9 A4tS. SS 8 f of NLjor league warfare, came in to p,tch the ninth and Walked Nate Oliver. Oliver stole second, but Hughes struck out, then Roe Skidmore w a intentionally passed. Thrown Out C !!' JIM )M TO r it Skidmore was to scote. trying j rf 4 1R 3 7horpsn, Hair on drew a base o.i balls to load the sacks. Lung lashed his game winning hit over shortstop Robles head, sroiing Oliver and on the play Robinson scored on a wild pitch by reliever and winnirg pitcher Larry Colton. However, Colton then got pinch hitter Larry Stall! Rafael P.obles and Jimmy Williams to snuff out the lie; Padre threat cf the night. : M'i V Ht e o C 0 9 0 1 9 - j r. Tecofra 5, Salt L ,8 Ycurs. RoC nsofl. C ivr. ( I). Si - Gura did not yield a base A1 Thompson singled leading off the fifth and when he left the game after seven innings, he had been, knicked for onlv two ta.--e hits. h.t until it 7 Gu-- a CO 10' TO Lv zVnr 6a I 1 v I c..rjnnt' (L.0-1- ' Cettcn. ttP-2 sr, 40. Z Alt. Of. ffVn Ha.rstdn H f H 2 0 7 0 1 9 0 3 I t SO 0 5 1 3 $vf Ma i-t- 2 T 'coup t Sports Mirror by Tribune SporU Editor - Seattle? There was provincial pride in being known as a major league city, Im sure. Dewey Soriano and his brother led the fight for major league recognition and the politicians fell in line. But the money guys must have been looking out the other window when the parade passed. Sending It to Salt Lake The way franchises are shuffled around country, it's a wonder more money isn't lost. Like the Thursday morning story from New Orleans which slates, Negotiations are under way that could either send the American Basketball Assn. New Oilcans Buccaneers to Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Memphis, or leave them where they are, a spokesman said. Continuing, the story said, A Los Angeles man, whom the spokesman would not identify, has negotiated with Stern one of the in New Orleans) about buying the club and sending it to either Salt Lake City or Kansas City. Now that's a way to sell interest in a new franchise. Some unknown guy buys the franchise and ships it to Salt Lake City end says. Okay, Salt Lake C'ly and Utah, get behind the club and support it or everyone will know you are lousy sports fans. Maybe I havent a finger on the public pulse, but I have felt absolutely no vibrations or aigns of iife, even, in enthusiastic support for pro basketball at this time. But that doesn't seem to be important. Someone has noticed the hockey team drew well In the new Salt Palace, which should be available for basketball, and so someone said, There's a live one. lets get a franchise there before someone else does. Of such things are franchises awarded in these days. Observation Ward A college education haa qualified a lot of people to wear honor keya on their watch chains without teaching them how to tell time. Prep Brs'baSJ Highland Ohninu- Clearfield j, E:-- t V 7. Hillcre-- t Granite SOHTNCSN 1 0 12. Bi 17, 9. giton Jcidan 0 Murray Judge ning;) Kearns 9, Granger 7 4 10 (10 DIVISION ? I'.' r One Ralnooi f Of course, it wouldnt be fair if we didn't point out that en though this is the fourth year for the meet, only three have been held. The famous 3 Erick Wadsworth, Gary Tipton and Ralph Maiul, from left, will be on t April snowstorm of 1963 wiped out that years festival. And the first year the meet was held 1967 the weather was so miserable that times like 10.4 for the dash were commonplace. Grain of Salt d last year's records have to be taken with a grain of salt -- - that Is except for the 171-discus toss of Souths So, Player Plays to Full Tilt NEW ORLEANS Gary Player grimaces as he lifts sod during play of New Orleans duel. 2 FVatto and Frattos shot put effort. The meet is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. with all the field events and the trials in the high hurdles. Meet chairman Ernest Pizza, Skyline High School principal, indicated that the field events would continue straight through with the finals immediately following the trials. Utah Track Meet Looks Like Wide Open Event NCAA meet. He is recovering from a groin muscle pull and food poisoning. Coach Bob Beeten Is confident the Bengals, who Stanford in an earlier meet at Santa Barbara, will of the cripples have mo-back in action. Coach Pete Carlston of the Ltes also has had his share cf injuries this season, but, hopefully, the weather will bring back some of the ailing Satur- last year's By John Mooney Tribune Sports Editor The Utah Invitation track and field meet Saturday ir the Ute stadium looms as a wide open race, with Idaho Stale, Utah State and Utah given chances to win the three-wameet. e First event' the run and the discus, will get underway at 1 p.m.. with high jump, long jump, pole vault, javelin and shot put starting at 1:30 p.m. Great Event out-scor- y six-mil- First running day. 1 r The meet schedule 'mJ d lcus; s' mile run 1pm.-H eh 1 J) pm iutio, tump ion pole vault and lavehn (shot put. follows long 0 scus and tr.pe tume after steelumpi ; t 40 P.m. 440 reiav; 210 pm plechase 2pm, 120 h 93 ow mile run 2 20 p m 30 P m 440 dash; ? SO huroles, 18 440 5nterme' run, 3pm pm. 10 0 m 5?P darh 0 ae hurcie 3 20 p m three mile run; 3 40 pm. cne mile reiav - event Is the , at p.m., and tins might be a great event. 1SU hm Tony 3.0()0-mrte- stoeplecha-e- :40 Rout i guez and Jovn McNees and Utah has its twins, Bruce and Frad Aveiy. Utah Slate moved its steeplechase ace. Craig Lewis, up e to challenge in the run. Lewis won the steeplerun chase and tluee-nulasninst Weber Stats and Idaho State in an earlier - Tribune Scoreboard six-mil- Eastern Divtsten meet. Idaho State will send its tireless Kenyan, Nelson Kar-agin the six mile. Utah's top long distance ace is Randy u, Doyle. If thp runners and field specialists perform according to the charts, particularly close finishes can be expected in the long jump, discus, pole vault, the distance runs and d dash. the The Aggies have an edge in the weights, with Brian and Mike Mercer topping the state's shot pu'ters. Another Aggie who figures to score well is Blake Martimon. who has a 9.6 for the ICO and 2 a long jump to hi 100-var- Cau-fiel- d Results Friday fcoiicn I Hiw York 4, Bstl more 1 5 Kansas City 7 Cairic-n- a Ca and 5. AMresota 2 (On'y Games Scheduedl Saturday's PrebaW Pitchers J at New Fhiierif phia (Burning l Yo r iRerKo H) Pt Ch)c9 Ycntrea! (MoUzman at Pittsburph St Lous (Carlton ) Pftre t 3. (tta'ker L. Allies fFcter 1U (M'h K, rscoM San Franc (Rofcection "rf McGlrhi n I t Sen (Lema D at Mlarrta Cn-- c 1, Cocmbs roo nr . C t Houston 0) n on7 National Iagvf Eastern Division credit. In addition to the Avery twins, Utah figures to challenge for blue ribbons with Scott Peterson in the 440, Steve Player in the high jump and weightmen A1 Weed and Curt Dudnick. 830-yar- d 100-va- v Titan Favorite Titans Colin King and Dave Powell will have a lot to do with the victory, should it defavelop. King is the odds-ovorite in the javelin, where he has thrown 200 feet before, and Powell will be expected to snap his meet 440 record and the ace will be a strong threat in the pole vault. will also be Olympus expected to snap the mile a mark the relay mark Titans set a year a to at 3:27.2. Titan Larry Baeder ran 14.6 in the high hurdles in horrible weather last week at Snow so the Olympus ace should snap the meet mark of 14.9. The dash will be up for grabs with Davis High's Mark Roe and West's Ted Crawford expected to duel. The hunch is that Granger's B 11 Mamales will be strong in tne 220. West, with Richard Carson recovering from an injury, will be out after the 1:31.2 record and with Crawford in the lineup, the mark is in distinct jeopardy. Following are the meet rec100-var- d y Tribune Sports Writer One of the greatPROVO est dual track and field meets in this areas history will be held Saturday in the BYU Sta- - Parsons Slate Grid Duel With Alumni lnv,tt.ol iNirti D icuj Rob Seui, Res Pno, Pul I.? in:t Tom 166 L" Jun. I. HsH John Papanikolas, ni in the annual spring game. Papanikolas will lead a talented backfield consisting of Chuck Riley, Ron Gipson and Walter Love when the Parsons close out an exhausting several weeks of spring drills at 1:43 p.m. May See Action Ted Thompson, who guided the Parson attack until he was injured midway through last season, mav see limited action although Westminster's new head coach. Chuck Banker, doesnt want to risk using Thompson if he doesn't have to. Banker is confident that Papanikolas will develop into a fine quarterback, despite Ms limited experience. John is throwing very hard this spring and I think hell be in great shape when the seaBanker son rolls around. pointed out earlier this week. Banker ran the Parsons through a workout Friday afternoon, the final practice before meeting the Alumni. Abo looking good were linemen Joe Pietramali, Terry Miller, Mark Disorbio and linebacker Larry Watson. The spring game will be performance last Otdei 2rf ys Jym 1ft7; Jtv-- e Amerlcm For, Hurdles Mvtr, )WJ, ms, fcrnt AOer-- v Skv .rt, U , IM9; 100 Haul h'lie 1$; OHOP Skvint, 4 mf; 4 : Dave Pew'll, OivrrpLS, MS, mL low Hj-ote, GciOtn Richards, 1966Daryl V tit, South, IS) 1 ?l 4, Ricnt'd Swerien, W Sev Ea :, 210. 147, FO'e Vault R w 1W; V cnaroi, Hgned. 12 3 jIS, 1H9; Re ay gh'a-- d, N Re ay 0ympwi, 3 2 2 IHOi Skyline, 1.41.2, )Hf. Cvj -Be'.eve - M Wl rg . (O L.-- n K RretsB ,7 ant 04) c t ,Vr c.M ML Ct'Qo r gM ( 0 right LM t 'Ssien Wangf V'OcM i) N mr 20, B ti'-lo- Vilwiuket At Deret (K.krrr Yf'k (Peersen McNally ak'-- Dvnr O) (Hr-e- Pncn tne-- s 11) 1) 6i C at iartt Glad- 17S7; S :, it, m; - Complete Accessories Url Chrcmei - vicYoung University to a the over tory University of Wyoming. Behind the Cougars made eight hits and 10 walks produce their seven runs. The wildness of the Cowboy pitchers was especially apparent in the fifth inning when, with the bases loaded, they walked in three runs. 7-- 4 Score in Third 0 The Cougars scored one in the third inning on a single by Meyring and a double by Lee Berge. They added five more in the fifth when, with or out, Meyring walked, Rich Fairbanks hit a home run, Berge singled. Doug Howard singled, Terry Sanford singled, and then Dick Eelliston, Mike Folster and Mike Staffieri alt walked. BYU got its final run in the when Belliston walked, was sacrificed to second by Folster and came in on a double by Staffieri. The Cowboys scored in the second when Tom L.iing Michei and Bryce Onjack homered. seventh Cowboys Rally Two more came in in the third on a walk to Bill Stearns, a double by Michel and a single by Onjack. Lund-mar- The Cougars also have a chance in the 88.1. the mile and 120 yard high hurdles, with Steve Bergeson, Sam Francis and Tom Bonin. Eut UTEP has the depth and by sweeping those events 100. 220. shot put and discus they should pile up enough points to offset any advantage BYU might gain in first places. 50-5- 0 . RYU E D3 2B i Rrtbfsm Cime te lune Usenet Clinic Inry WH 7130m kks oj) 'opin all eiySat beai. I ickley Larkin Taylcr Ycynrg I f (W) cntl T- -2 Hx- a "M fLf Eft BH SO H i 7 $ 5 Q l ? 6 1 iS. Aft. 4 4 1,120 2 t ? 4 tMin Hieai f iHit mmt inter. rlfvt? BRAND NEW BOAT RIG!" Me end my frlendi eoch bought our five boot outfit) with John-to- n motors on them, too. And do you know what we paid? 1 15 HP 85 60 55 33 John, on John, on HP Johntnn HP John, on HP Johnwn HP Oar Price I. It tots tlJ316 $1 IMS 54 fill M 51,316 5643 JACK PilEECE MARINE CENTER 4203 South State Cleoerf Sun. 4 2667341 Men. Opin Too,, thro Sot. -7 IYU 11, HR-SUtLen. Folster. S f 5 (L) 7, A COMPLETE at Osf Micrt' rj ICE-Wy- cmi 'YOU BET I'M BUYING TWhe T 63 661 Stearns WyGm.rg iacx. Fairbi-k- 5 SAC Stearns, Weber, fctrqe against Bodies from 229 Misse, tinSClS Tribune Sports Writer PROVO Brad Meyring, tagged for four hits and four runs in the first three innings, was tough in the last six here Friday as he pitched Brigham Too Big a Lead those four events probably will give UTEP a 36-edge over the Cougars and even though the Cats have some great performers it is too much of an advantage to erase. BYU actually should have a better chance in the conference meet when some of the other schools eat into the UTEP points. BYU should win the 440 hurdles with Ralph yard Mann, the mile relay with Mann, Gary Tipton, Mark Lowe and Erick Wadsworth, the long and triple jumps with Pousi, the pole vault with Altti Alarotu, the three mile with Dave Mindlev, the six mile with Lasse Viren and the high jump with Ken year, will be Wyoming the clinics featured speaker. !4e By Bill Coltrin Now by Westminster's preceded first annual Coaches CYnic. Banker, organizer of the clinic, said registration will be he'd at 8 a m. on the Parson campus. Featured Speaker Chuck Baxter, former quartet back from the Air Force Academy who established all of records kinds passing a including 74 Win To They have BYU's Pertti Pousi taking a first and second in the long and triple jumps, which is ridiculous. Fousi isnt eligible for the NCAA this year, although he is eligible for the WAC meets. But the Cougars will have to gh e away too many points this week to beat Ul'EP. The Miners have a 9.2 sprinter, a 9.4 sprinter, a 9.5 sprinter and a 9.8 sprinter so they should sweep both the 100 and the 220. UTEP also has four shot potters better then any Cougar weightman and three discus throwers better than any of BYUs. a sopho- The Dune Runner South, mile-rela- dium in Frovo when the Cougars take on the potent Miners from Texas-E- l Paso. The meeti will start at 1 :30 p.m. The Texans have been picked by national track and field publications to win tne NCAA and BYU has been picked to take second . . . but the national publications aie off in their figuring. Ridiculous Assumption more from Salt Lake City, will probably get the call at quarterback Saturday when Westminster Colleges varsity football team meets the Alum- ords: Idaho State, which generalthe tep mile relay ly bra-t- s team in the area, will not e cntei a team in this event, of lnjurip- -. However, the Berg.iU f.gurp h ti gc1 Tn,r,fs Ron Watters, javrtin looser Jack Anderson, intet mediate hurdler Jim Wharton and quarter miler Larry Lewis. Wharton finished fourth In Starting Times The finals in all running events will be held starting at 2 p.m. and finishing witn the relay at 4 p.m. on Souths track. Records will tumble, no doubt about that fact. The guess from here Is that the javelin, high hurdles. dash, mile, 440, 220, mile relay and records will fall by the wayside. And I would be remiss in my duties if I didn't project a winner. How about Olvmpus in a torrid duel with Granite and Vet? n American League e By Bill Coltrin i d y crew Saturday as BYUs Cougars meet pow erful IITEP crew. UTEP, Cougar Har riers BYU Powers Battle at Provo Today Past Pokes Bob 56-3- fr-i- m In- 'd s j, . schools will compete hi the fourth annual Region Two Invitational Track and Field test at South High Saturday and its a heckuva good bet that there wont be as many meet records as a year ago. Last spring, the pieps in a wholesale Indulged asau't on the record hook, eclipsing 13 of the 16 standards with Skyline taking the team crown. Relay Area Pacific Const League 3. Virvv:. ont 2 i . Class A Twenty-eigh- t major-mino- In recent months, Seattle received something of a black eye when the American League withdrew Its team and placed the club In Milwaukee. Milwaukee greeted the new club with much of the same enthusiasm it welcomed the Braves from Boston a number of years ago. And the baseball people gave the cold shoulder treatment to Seattle, which couldnt come up with the financial support to make the club solvent. Yet, who asked for major league baseball in 1 f f Bv Dick Roaetta Tribune Sports Writer Expansion, It Seems, Cares Little for Public Interest Fail Desire Secondary 4 Region 2 Track Duel John Mooney The big chartered airliner, carrying the Football team and selected sports writWriters the first leg of the trip from down from ers, dropped Los Angeles to New York to pick up the gridders and writers from the fouthwest, in Dallas. r The league baseball meetings had concluded our and friend, Chot Nelson, the Denjust ver scribe, was e::huberent. Were Triple A. Were Triple A. Denvers a Triple A ball club, Chet repeated over and over again. In time, this baseball litany grew tiresome to the press representatives from Los Angeles and San Francisco, who had been shouting "Were major league; were major league just a couple of years earlier. Yet, thats the way gaining a rung on the prestige ladder once affected the news media and the athletic fans In an area. Salt Lake City never quite reached that stage of hysteria when the hint was dropped the Pacific Const League was interested in including Utah as a plane stop back in the fall of 1957. The report was leaked to the proper channels, but Salt Lake City and Utah contained its enthusiasm. Only Charley Romney, Lindell Peterson and Nick Morgan Jr., with a little support from the Chamber of Commerce, rallied to the bait The fans didnt swamp the Derks Field ticket offices with requests for season tickets to see thq new Triple A club perform. vir' , Preps Await . v f. V out thrown Page 28 Saturday .Morning, April 18, 1910 Second Section E riliuiw && to 6 6 |
