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Show 2D The Salt Late Tribune, Sunday, July r tVT1 , V 'W 'Vr'WW V I 19, 1318 Golf Can Be a Pleasant Walk in the Summer Sun I. By Marion Dunn Tribune Sports Writer 1 'V s-- ff:pg 'i -- R hy the from But that doesnt detract from the fun of play.ng there, and Davis Park is only typical of across the public courses most is the Farm- state. Golf is a perfect family-typ- e sport. Husband and wife, father and daughter, father and anv son,' mother and child combination can play and also public traffic mggr 1 r' r 4 Porschatia Playing; golf for fun is long walk in sun. Here Sherm Holbrook helps daughter tNancy Mills cool off with cold drink of water . . . K f 'j H , ' ' ; - - i r - v' l ' - -- Vx T" -- M 2Wtiari ' enjoy the game regardless of the difference in ability In golf, it isnt necessary for your playing partner to return the ball to you (as in tennis) so that the difference in scores means notmng, It is just sheer joy to play. Golf is a long, beautiful walk in the sun. mr 1 "W i - t 't V-- -- W- , , i V f Tr bunt Staff Photo by Prank w courses are jammed dayLght to dark. One of the state's beautiful public courses Davis Park layout in ington The course is one of the most popular courses with heavy throughout the week. Placing golf for the sheer fun of the game is a lone, beautiful walk in the summer sun Most golf cour-e- s are things of beauty so that just being on the course is a joy. Add the fun of playing the game and it s' : , is easy to understand N 3 I .t ir V ' f f W v 1 f WSX tf v v A), v e. j i - V VW.: ' i Y' - g&Hk. . . X -- y - y, V here Nancy puts her whole soul into a chip shot from the rough. Nancy and her father . . . i !r . . Nancy, Sherm. check scorecard after he Came up with birdie at Dais Park . . . I - .1 f . T?, ' c4A,v-- 1 . are regular players at he Davis Park course' where they can enjoy game, have good visit ... 3 & 'i x tV . . . and it is fan to go barefoot in the sand which takes some pain out of being in trap. nr t Golfer Gets Robbins r. Cops Lead at Beaver Golfer Super Bowl TV to Cost Captures Sponsors Big Money Patio Crown S.L. r Ogden j tf Special t(j The Jribune , EDEN, WeWr County 1 Ogden golfer Larry Winchester found out here Saturday that 'everything usually balances out in the world of tour- - nament golf. Triple Bogey Winchester lost the 1970 Hill j Air Forte Base title earlier this year when he took a J triple bogey on the fmal hole. Well, Saturday he won the Patio Springs Amateur when S his rival Mac Christensen did J the same thing on the beauti- Patio Springs Country J fill Club course. 71 Winchester shot a ! to Judd edge Christensen, Jackson, Arlen Peacock and Ken Clark who finished wiCh :72s. 35-3- 6 Four Inder I But Christensen had to take ,a triple bogey on his finishing hole (No. 9). On the No. 9 tee Christensen was four under par for the dav but thought he needed to birdie the hole to !win. So he gambled and hit !his wood into ihe pond. Then he had a putt lip the cup that would hae given him a tie for the lead. And his ;tap-putt lor a tuple boge dropped him into that four-ay jam at Winchester nlaved fine golf as he withstood the pi ensure Urom a talenied field to win ;the coioted crown. The field was well bunched in championship flight with ;Jack Ridd. Ken Cromwell, ,.l,ou Engbarth and Dr. Hamp ;Green all at 73. Mike Nelson at 74: Paul Christensen, Tom Blomstrom, Doug Vihen and 75 Jton Branca ot Dcuo Word 7? Jef Ockei Norm $Dech Jv RicMrd Davis Mark Pailtf Jr R rk Kurt Brandt Jeff Wallace ?5 AAcGut h1 ou,'9 Dav Hansrt JTrnt Cunim rgs ?6 B F iqht R chard French 75 Bob T.y'or Seve Brrnt 7f Lru Eddy Jeff Scott pal f 77 Ten Junk 78 Rob McArthur, Dari b ck Sobers. 'ch-ofV srn rh TV Bob ed Kieeve? Row'and Hardv John McAr. Cs Nick Den" Paras Donv.ii bur, C Flight J w Mark 78 Steve Christensen Ken Ketier sc 82 Tom Woodward, Larry Beach Gordon Han ben Jerry Dver Steve Norf Mark S Bal'if, M, Dick Vern u Tej Johnson, Ed Starey Del hi $ktp Anurdock. Johnston Tom Aus n P"gr Readsc", A 4 Fiqht Awrgack 73 WASHINGTON A (AP) -Sponsors will be asked to pay $200,000 a minute T6 advertise on the telecast of next seasons pro football championship game, Broadcasting Magazine reports. In a copyright article in its July 20 edition, the weekly trade magazine said NBC will ask more than twice that received bv CBS for this past Januarys Super Bowl game. Broadcasting said the radio television rights to collcjate and ptofessional games will amount to $66,280,375, some $13 million more than the 1969 rights cost. Most of the increase over last years $53,198,650, the magazine savs, can be credited to ABCs new $8 5 million per year contract with the National Football League for Monday night games. Some Questions n at $65,000. Makes Retnrn After games will regular-leagu- include 13 contests beginand one piesea-so- n e ning Sept. 21 game, Aug 28. CBS TV will cover three preseason games beginning Aug. 22, and 18 regular-leagu- e dates from Sept. 20. This year the Super Bowl goes to NBC r and the game will be a. CBS feature on Jan. 21 All-Sta- third at 72. In the net division, Ben Williams of Beaver was the leader with a 55, followed by Gary feliss of Richfield with a 61. Three golfers tied for third at R. C. the end of 18 holes Dalghesh of Salt Lake City, Kent Wheeler of Mapleton and Randy Peterson of Richfield, all with 62s. Birds Recall Hurler BALTIMORE (Al?) - The Baltimore Orioles recalled pitcher .Fred Beene from Rochester of the International League today to replace Dave Leonhard, v.ho began a y tour of duty w ,th the National Guard. Batting Leaders NATIONAL LBAOUEi tow. Cm, Cgrtv, Ati , .ms, ctgmmtg. Pitt., .JJS. AMERICAN LEAEUEt F Rob'nsv Kill Eeit , 312 Herptr, Mil. J, brew. Mm, .321. Net Crown Jim Robbins had to go to three sets, but he finally put Laurie Hammel away, to win the mens singles title in the Utah Tennis Assn, tournament at the Salt Lake Swimming and Tennis Club Saturday. Saturdays matches marked the end of the week long tournament, with champs bemg 3-- 8-- 6-- decided in all divisions. Jane Stratton won the womens singles crown with a win 6-- 6-- 4 over Margie Dixion. Championship Results: Men' singles Jim Robbins def La Women's sinrie Hammel. 34. M. gles. Jane Stratton def. Margie Dixon, Men' 35 singles. Jack Feiro M. ciougti def Duck Picard. 14. 114. 43 Men s doubles Joe Cowley Harold Sen Turley def Jim RobbmsJohn veers. 7 5. 34, 75 Men s 45 singles Lynn Rockwood def Lee Hammel. 41. Men s Class A Doug Wixom def Terry Chatwln Women a class A singles Judy Flncti def. Ruby Hammel. 44, 44 4 2 Mixed douStratton bles Bob SchAvaervJanb 3, 7 5 Dixon. def Ron Smith-Msn- e Women s class A doubles Ruby Hsmmet-Veda Bonnie def Edmans a Kennmgton, Boys 1 Scott Matheson def Blake singles 7 S. Otteson, Boys' 11 doubles Hickm-JlBlame Anderson def Colt Matheson Robert Young 44. 4 3 Boys' 14 singles Kent Crawford def Greg Harmon. 44 Boy' 14 doubles Jim McBroonvGreg Harmon Kent Crawford Blake Otteson Girls' 14 Singles Mary Jan Scbo veers def Cindy Benzon, 44, Boys' 14 singles A J Shake def Brad Mk Benson Boys' 14 singles Vrg def Berry Sheka. singles The work: outlook McRae. Syf . I 3t , - ... -- Z.- REPAIRED "Out Work It Yor Grte WEICOMI HIM SOUTH STATE AUTO CO. 1623 S. Stott Phont 467.1575 - 1 H 4 R 1 ER BB SO 114 0 4 0 0 4 1 OltfT4 41 34 0 23 and President of bm Sal alt aril raa Saa. July If, fhra faa., ialy 21 NO RIKJNS fOR (ARlf RESULTS AOS BP T9 1 UNIS ONLY C!tttifi4 Dial SIADUNEfOt 521-353- ... expansion you are inter- PLACING SALS ADS 1 unique marketing ideas in life insurance and investments, then why don't you Invest one hour of your time attending on informations! meeting and learn how you con be a part of this tremendous success story. The speaker will be Dick Simon, personally. For information concerning the time end place of the from 9.00 A M. to 4.30 P.M. and meeting, coll A87-160 u or evenings end holidays. 31 5 277-523- PJA, WI9 JULY 2 V 266-856- IN OGDEN 394-847- 3 1i 11 1 11 Tail. at AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR SPGRTS CAR. 59 39 9' RhR A tvurmm . . th'MG Sporf$ Car Evsryonkcan afford KETCHU..VS 4k .. , at 7tb yfuk 33m4s6 9M. ' t- 5540S0.STATE ' - f 262-55- 21 HswavEipsr, Better! Announcing . . . Hie Second A lNMiap 8 f MlaaeaMal ROCKY JVLTN. SHI & WINTER Majestic life InsurCo. will conduct an portunity and being port of the most oggressive and EXCHANGED ANKAMERICAR9S IP 0 in making more money, having more op- - STANDARD 3 0 4- -1 ested TRANSMISSIONS r . ADJUSTED e 0 IN riVMUNQ 11 : move. If Ndl Marti FAIR ' opportunity meeting to help fiH a manpower need erected by a recent , 5 0 Valv UftM 0 MO Dick Simon, Salt Lake City Driver in the Indianopoli The 1 2 9 C.apwnat to 4 00 4 0 141 0 1 5 112 $5.25, $4.25, $3.10 0 0 4 0 0 pricaA 14 1 Vi t Tak 4 0 i 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 5 Westing Water? Noisy Toilet? 000 1 3 0 STOP! 114 1 1 075 01 0, 4 0 2 0 A O ft 3 3 41. T 27.W4.A 3 iFftngw. ance 1 10 10 0 1 3 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 LOB Cincinnati U 2B Clemente, Bench, Tolan S Woodward, company AUTOMATIC Ill 010 III 000 5 4 2 0 0 111 111 Alley 3B '500 bv A 4 4 4 4 successful in business wull as in racing, 4ffrs you unlimited opportunity in a financial future. 1 07 14 4 4 a. Total 3 12 3 .. Veaie DaiCanton ipsti (LO-1- ) n the first year of a new two vear contract at a ABC-TV- 42 DICK 5IMON, The Outlook 1970 ss C MAIeu cf Aiey Clemente f Senguilln c AOtiver 1b Stereeil W Paean 3b Hebner pr Merroskl 2b Veal p DelCertn p BRobrtsn ph 0 11 Giustl p Merritt (W.15-7-) Granger i 2 PITTSBURGH 10 10 2 2 ER BB SO; R over Pittsburgh in a struggle Saturday night between the National League division leaders. E as last vear. 4 3-- 1 Woodward Merritt. r. Lis -PITTSBURGH (AP) doubled Woody Woodward run home the with two out in the 10th inning and scored on Berme Carbos pinch single, giving the Cincinnati Reds a victory Pittsburgh million in local rights for the 26 NFL clubs. $375,000 in local preseason rights for the same NFL teams, about the same figure SF Jackson (1, 4 1) Wilson Sukla Lanmng SanlorHii (W, 1 0 T ab r k 3 4 4 3 2 proved it. He was a tough challenging hurler. Salt Lake City jumped rn starter Mike Jackson the only pitcher in the Pacific Coast League to hurl a nohitter this year with two runs in the first inning After Rafael Robles reached base on an infield hit, Jimmv Williams tripled him home John Sipin doubled home Williams with the second run The Padres took advantage of Eugene pitching wildness in the fifth to score four times and give Santorini a safe lead. 4 Reds Top Bucs ah r h bl 3 4 2 4 4 4 14 5 4 5 12 4 5 4 0 4 3 0 2 4 2 4 0 4 4 44 4 5 2 2 1 3 4 11 1 0 4 4 3 0 0 4 ab r h b 4 5 1 total 35 1 Totals 6 M lEugene -l Salt Lake 111 141 llx-E Hrimak DP Eugene j LOB-- Eu ene 10 Sell Uke 6 iBSipin, Robles Prior to the game Santorini, talkative, likeable old chap, told this writer that he meant business now that he was in Salt Lake City. CINCINNATI LAKE 110 Morales cf 0 10 Robies ss 2 0 11 Williams rt Us lb Parnlla rf A 0 0 0 Siptn lb Vukovlch 3b 4 0 2 0 Kendail c 4 0 0 0 Robmsnn if Bates c 4 0 10 Hrlmak 2b Vooicka 2b Schiesmgr If 4 0 2 0 Kelly 3b 2 0 0 0 Santorini p Jackson d Montane ph 10 0 0 Merrill ph 10 10 DeCastnscf cheapies. Pittsburgh 1 SALT ab r h bi Pfedtt couple others were Total Cine time t9 games. EUGENE Santorini, working quickly and pitching a clever game, struck out 11 in his first start for Salt Lake. He gave up nine hits, but three were of the infield variety and a 1 Thursday's Results Sait Lake City 4, Eugene 1 Phoenix 2, Spokane (11 inmngs) Tucson J Tacoma 4 He had a healthy frame of mind and said he would not experiment with his pitching. He said he wpuld pitch the same type of game here as in the majors. And Friday night Santo 6-- Northern Division rights; SI 305.37d m local radio and delavcd TV rights for 125 schools. By Ray Herbat Tribune Sports Writer A1 Santorini, just down from the San Diego Padres, turned in a classy pitching . performance for Salt Lake City Friday night as the Padres defeated Eugene, pt t)erks Field. Woodwrd Corraies Pacific Coast League Colleges, Pros 5 $62 million fro mtlie networks for colege and pro $2 S.L. Padres Cut Down Eugene, 6 f Special to The Tribune A1 Morin- - of BEAVER Salt Lake City fired a one over par in the Canyon Breeze golf course here Saturlead' day to take a two-shinto the final 18 holes of the Southern Utah Amateur. Morins 69 set a course record for tournament play, but he needed it as Ron Janney of Provo shot a 71. Mike Lee of Beaver and Jack Wollavcr of Salt Lake City were tied for an absence of five years ABC again will be telecasting pro football games under its new four-yea-r contract Its NFL Monday night There may be questions in the minds ot some as to the viewers' point of sdtuiation for football tv. but there are adno doubts among AFiC-Tvertisers who have bought out the games at $65 000 per minute.' savs Broadcasting It also said local radio will a make trong relatively showing m collngiate and levenues even thought it would be dealing with aMrononucal figures In its annual survey of the mrius-ti- v and its advertiseis. Broadcasting gives the following of breikdovvn 1870 sports - 15 fights cost of $12 million will carry 35 NCAA games, equal tq thq 1968 total and two fewer than last year. The schedule includes 11 national telcasts, four at night, and 24 regional games. For the thrid consecutive year the network will offer an extra wild card game to be chosen during the season. If bought as a package, the NCAA regular season games plus the Liberty, Sugar and Hula Bowls are priced at $o0,500 a commercial minute. A package of minutes in the regular-seasogames without the bowls carries a price tag of $53 000 a minute while individual minute buvs are priced Big Increase radio-T- t ANYTIME Nov. , 6,7 A 4,1 970 V A REPRESENTATIVE lest yseKs Ski sad Winter NOW IN TOWN S,rt Sh.- -t ares a smeshiei sacceis aieeteoe Seventy Shew et least twfee ? es ek twice et twccesiful. Rijht new Mr. I nr Rethe it ie Self leke City cemr!tin 4e7 tens et this ren4 new shew, teeth specs Is heieg effertd ee first came, first serv.4 heiis. Cell eew for fell A.teiln "h h. ... Mr. krv Rethe, 266-8- 5 r IS '450 Oputh Stoie Street Murray, Utah 84167 I ha lf74 t lucky BwRMb Iht h4 Wbrter Ipmla A frtM & ef HoB lurwHM VftllmfHd fbewt 4k4V, bee. Me |