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Show Late Longhorn Gridder Inspired Nations Fans - HOUSTON (AP) The of Freddie Stemmark, whose courageous fight to live won the hearts of the nations sports fans including President Nixon was returned to his home town of Denver Monday. body The plucky former sity of Texas football died Sunday Universafety-ma- night cancer. Steinmark, n of 22, died in M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute where 17 months earlier surgeons had removed his left leg six days after he had helped Texas defeat Ar- kansas, He played that last game on the aching leg he thought was only bruised. Tests at Anderson disclosed he was suffering from sarcoma, a fastspreading bone cancer. Five days after the leg was amputated at the hip, Stein- mark walked on crutches. Only 20 days after surgery he w atched from sidelines as his Longhorn teammates defeated Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl and dedicated the game to him. Presiden Nixon shook hands with Longhorn players in their dressing room after their victory over Arkansas The Salt Lake Tribune He was readmitted to Anderson April 20. Prior to the surgery, Stem-mar- k r had been a but Steinmaik. the smallest member of the team, got pushed into a coiner. Kov ever, the President telephoned him three times after the leg amputation and talked for 15 minutes. Nixon presented Steinmark the American Cancer Society's citation for courage April 13, 1970 in Washington. After he left the hospital following surgery, Steinmark returned to the university and continued his studies. Last season he was an assistant coach and a scout. for the Longhorns although he was only and weighed jut 166 pounds. Texas Coach Darrell Royal said many times, Steinmaik For was all heart. He was a coatageous young man, Royal said when told of Stemmarks death. He made quite an on this campus and the men that follow him will feel it for years to come. S.L. Angels Win ab t h 4 1 1 0 Kelly rf 3 0 0 0 Huntz ss 1 1 1 0 Jedsky ss McGuire 3b 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Lolich If 0 0 t Robnsn cf 0 0 0 Skamre lb 0 0 0 Oliver 2b 0 0 0 Weaver p 0 0 0 Spence ph 0 0 0 Soggec 0 0 0 Framng p 0 0 0 Acosta p 0 0 0 Alcrz ph2o Saif Laka ebrh FIArm lb 4 Uen 3b 5 Parker 2b 4 Rynlds If Floyd rf Rivers Cf Harrell c Oyler ss Wynne p 3 2 1 1 1 1 W 0 31 2 4 2 Totals 3 14 v 14 Totals 2 100 000 OlO Tucson 403 104 23X- -14 Salt Lake lob Tucson 8 Salt Lake 7 2b Rey-Llenas, Wynne do Salt Lake 1. nolds, R vers, Wynne SC Llenas, Jedel sky. hr Oyler (1st) Sac McGjire IP H R ERBBSO 3 3 8 8 8 4 Framns 5 4 4 Acosta ? 9 2s 2 3 3 2 2 0 Weaver 4 2 9 2 S 4 Wynn (W Wild ba Passed prch Acosta Sosge T 2 49. A 1,21. South Snares Total 44 Pittsburgh ab r h b Kess'nger ss 5 2 0 Popovich 2b 4 2 2 1 BWillams It 4 13 3 5 12 0 Santo 3b Sill 10 1b Cal.tson rf Hickman rf BDavis cf DBreeden c Banks ph Pappas p Newman p Beckert ph Ortiz pr Borham p StePhnsn p Tompkins p Regan p 0 0 2 0 5 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 0 0 39 4 4 0 1 1 A 13 6 Chicago 2 E Santo B 2B Chicago 11 Santo Pepitone, Clemente 3B B Davis B William HR Stargeil (14), (19), A Oliver (11). SB (1), B Rooertson Oliver H RER BB SO IP Bn'es Braves 21- - 8 4 10 Class B t3 4Star Game South - 100001 3 Top Coaches 011 1 0 21-- 3 Veaie (W,20) 6 7, 41-- 3 4 0 Giusti ATLANTA 9 9 ST. LOUIS Pappas (L,64) .... 4 2 ab rh bi ab r h bi Newman 5 0 0 0 Millan 2b 5 0 0 0 Bonham Brock If 113 4 2 AAAIOU Cf 4 2 2 0 Ge-- r If 113 4 2 J 3 4 1 Bonham 1 4 0 4 2 Stephenson i 1 0 Simmons c 4 12 1 hAaroo rf 0 0 5 1 2 0 SJatkson cf 10 0 0 'tompkins Torre 3b 0 0 5 0 10 Cepeda lb 3 0 0 Cardenal rf Reqan WP Bonham, Save Giusti 5 110 Barber p 0 0 00 Hague lb D Breeden. 3 0 0 0 3 0 2b 0 h 0 Javier King Lee ph 10 0 0 EWnlams 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Drbwsky p 10 0 0 Lum ct Wins Sizemore ss 4 12 2 Verslles ss 5 2 4 0 South 2 10 0 North Melendez pr 0 1 0 0 Reed p ab r h bi h bi r ab A 0 0 0 Priddy p 0 0 0 0 Maxvifl s$ 5 0 0 0 0 11 Evans 3b 0 0 Venchoa 3b 3 0 0 0 Bale cf Torrez 10 p 2 110 CdPuto 3b Special to The Tribune Garcia 1110 0 0 Burda ph 10 3b 3 10 Atknsn ss 20 Shtmada 110 MNertny ph 1 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 2b $acketf,ss 100 o110 Mareii Ibrf Uintah ST. GEORGE 2 10 0 Mrlws 2b 38 613 4 Burhley Total Total 417 12 6 2 110 1b 5 0 11 Law 1b baseball coach Ted Taylor St Louie 000 811 004 1 7 Hawions 11 1 1 10 0 0 Jbnsn c Starkey C . Atlanta 3100-- 4 0 10 2 0 c 0 0 2 c Hywrd Stuart baseball -- Versalles has won the Class . Hague DP 4 12 1 4 110 Hyde rflt If Lane 11 Louis 2 . LOB St. Louis 6, Atlanta 4 2 11 0 ss 0 mthmn cf 10 title for six years running but St 2B Garr 2, H Aaron 2, Torrez, Verslles Campbell Schnwv cf 2 0 0 01 Rose If 1b 2100 00 01 Sizemore McNertney. SB M Alou $ lie could not break the north- 2,Reed 3 12 Koncar Levet rf 2. SF Cepeda 10 0 0 Kenndy p 10 0 0 Jensen p H R ER BB SO three game losIP ern all-sta10 Clayson p 2 0 12 10 Lefler p 6 9 5 5 2 0 Rsse Torrez 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 C toward p p ing streak as the south team Lmzy 32 4 8 3 Y ir ( Total' Totals won the third annual Class B Shaw 000 50. 1 . North A'rcyo 14-000 240 0017 all-- s here Drahowsky (W,3-0- ) 2 South game Reed 823 Starkey Cloward, Kennedy, Clayson i, 2 3 Monday. Priddy (L.2-2- ) (2), Stuart, Hawkins, Shimada (2), 2 3 LOB North 7 South 10. Barher . Garcia, The Dick Hobbs coached SB Smoterman, Law, HawHBP by Priody (M Alou) WP Lmzy, 2 Lane Drabowsky. Balk Reed. kins, Sackett. Arroyo southerners took advantage of Shaw, H R ER BB SO IP T 3 04 A 10 354 1 4 0 0 six-ru- n 3 Jensen fourth inning and I 4 6 0 5 Lefler 1 31 4 0 to 4 errors seven 3 norths Rose the (L) 1 1 1 6 3 Kennedy Tuesday's Schedule 7 0 0 2 S' 3 win the annual affair. At University of Ut?h Courts (W) Clayson 2 2 5 5 Clowa-- d 1 pm Boys 12 Chaiienqer doubles, After the game, officials TPB Starkey (2). W P- - --Jensen boys 14 challenger doubles, girls 18 0C0 2 4 At E't. 5o. voted Bruce Curtis of Delta as open smgels. Girls 16 open singles boys the most valuable player for 16 2pm open singles, womens 30 doubles 3 pm Girls 14 open singles boys the south and Gary Peterson 12 open singles, boys 16 challenger douot Morgan as the north's top bles4 pm Boys 18 open doubles, boys 20 challenger singles, girls 14 open doubles womens 40 doubles 000 210 00- 0- 9 S 7 North Men s open singles 5pm 12 1 South 10) 161 40X-- 14 Men s doubles 6pm Cards With the air temperatures soaring da ly upward, and the calendar indicating summer is near, you would think the ski season was past. Right? Well, I suppose for most skiers it is. But for certain groups, like ski racers, it isnt. Every year a number of ski areas in the U.S. host summer racing camps, which help keep th skiers in condition, plus giving them valuable training aid and" form pointers. This year there will be a summer camp m Utah, at Alta Ski Resort, and its drawing a lot of attention from ski racers around the nation. k The camp is sponsored by Challenge Inc., started last Saturday (june 5) at the Little Cottonwood Canyon resort. 8 years and up from 25 states and Skiers Canadian provinces signed up to attend. The camp has been designated as the official Intermountain Division of the U.S. Ski Assn, training camn. In addition, there are members of the Canadian national teams, and the Norwegian national team. A top notch list of coaches has been assembled for the camp, including Dick Dorworth, the 1970 U.S. 284 000 00047. LOB Pittsburgh 1eam men s coach, and Jean Saubert, an National Wil,ams, Kessinger, 111510 - CHICAGO Peptone Olympic medal winner. In addition, Jim Gaddis, Butch Hoffman and Junior Bounous, two local coaches, are helping out. Camp director Brad Smith noted that the camp is not strictly for experts. In addition to advanced classes, there are sessions in special learn to race classes for beginners. Two Salt Lake City skiers attending the camp will also be looking forward to making their marks on the national and international ski scene next winter with the U.S. team. Craig Gorder. a member of the TJ.S. Talent squad last winter, has moved un to the U.S. training for B) team, while Tom McGhie, who had good showings lest season, was named to the talent smmd. Corder won his ot hv ftniwhion, a5 onP 0f ftie Tvtr friTi O0 p's rpjc pq 'nfjirtfq the countrv last vear. McGhie was in the ten 45 to gam the t5iort souad rAition. Ski Patrolmen Honored - a Utah Medal Tournament - Doyle Punishes Oregon Ri al star. - DALLAS Tony (AP) Doyle of Salt Lake City punished Thad Spencer of Portland, Ore. with steady left jabs and a vicious right cross Monday night to capture a unanimous decision in the heavyweight bout. Doyles victory sets up a light with Jerry Quarry July 24th at a site to be determined. Doyle is now with a draw to Quarry. 214 and weighed Doyle Spencer 198. Spencer was stunned on at least for occasions but refused to fall. The Fabulous . . . 71 MP 3, The finest 4 wheel Brand New St. 2666. drive ever built, CJ-- 1 $3 The toughest word on wheels. PD Jeep QQQOC DELIVERED OPEN SUNDAYS 1 1 A.M.-- 6 P.M. WHL Fines Ace 2 LOCATIONS For Fisticuffs Pieducti from American Motors MONTREAL efenseman (AP) -D- Connie Madigan of Portland Buckaroos of the Western Hockey League was fined $500 Monday and put on a three-yea- r for probation punching referee Dave Newell in a WHL playoff game in I Ski Racers Hard-Workin- g two-wee- Bucs 11, Cubs 6 PITTSBURGH ab r h bl 5 13 Cash 2D 5 0 0 0 Hebner 3b Clemente rf 5 2 3 0 2 2 3 If 5 Stargeil S 3 3 3 AOhver cf BRobrtsn lb 5 13 2 Sanguilin c 4 110 Hernandz ss 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 B riles p Veaie D 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 Giustl p April. In addition to the ski racing activity, nearly 700 Intermountain Division ski patrol members recently wound up their annual convention at Park City Ski Resort. During the convention 14 Intermountain Division patrolmen were appointed as National Ski Patrolmen. This appointment is not something a patrolman can work or plan for, but rather it is a recognition by other National Ski Patrolmen of the candidates demonstrated leadership, character and extraordinary service beyond required duties. Those recieving the honor include Ben Luth, Paul Draper, Merrill Rowley, a1! of Brighton; Douglas Christensen, Bruce Meilke, Alta ; Clifford A. Rich, Park City; Curtis L. Willis, Blizzard Mountain (Arco, Idaho): Ralph W. Johnston. David Young, Snow Basin; James E. Brown, Beaver Mountain; William F. Voorhees, Solitude; Jack C. Olsen, Skyline; Patricia B. Hubner, Idaho Falls, and Reily Stod-arwho is with the division administration. Voorhees also received a Gold and Green Merit Star, which is awarded for difficult and hazardous rescue work, for his work in recovering bodies from an avalanche. Several natrolmen received Yellow Mrit Stars ski for outstanding service, and three patrol wives received Angel Pins. The pins are awarded to wives who have experienced unpleas-santrie- s because of their husband The Angel Pins went to LoAnn Davis, wife of Brighton Patrol Leader Fred Davis; Jean Osborne, wife of Park City Patrol Leader, Dick Osbot m , and Barbara Williams, wife of .Tim Williams, assistant director of the Intermountain Division. d, long-sufferin- g dus. Ogden Youth Cops Title In Junior Golf Tourney Special to The Tribune tied at 75 with Sandel winning a playoff and Nick Neeley and Dave Mayberry each shot 76s. - Mark Ballif of the Patio Springs Country Club in Eden shot a 68 to edge another young Ogden golfer, James Blair, in the first day of the Harir.on Junior golf tournament at the Mick Riley course here Monday. Ballif, son of the Patio 7 Springs pro, won the division title while year-ol- d P. K. Salazar shot a 76 to win title. the In the older group Monday, Jeff Sandel and Dave Hart MURRAY Vacation Planning? In the meet, Dave Tucker and Mike Lou-lia- s tied at 77 and Tucker won the playoff. Randy Russell, Bill Pizza, Mark Pease, Mark McDonald and John McMullin all had 82. 16-1- Tuesday the 12-- 4 year olds will tee off with a shotgun start at 7 a.m. with the Gal Race Driver Snares - SAND GRAVEL LIME, CEMENT, PIASTER As $50, Fiance at Drags Smalt ss S, 10, 100 lots KETCH UM'S 4th $., 7th W. By Tom Wharton Tribune Sports Writer For Margaret Sotherland, drag racing is a combination of the Perils of Pauline and a fairy tale come true. Margaiet is the only regular woman driver at Bonne-mil- e Racew'ay Park in the ET bracket, and, after one of her performances, male dragsters stand with their mouths and open exclaim: That w'as a broad that did that? On Saturday, May 29, Margaret, spotting almost every driver she faced a handicap, drove her Plymouth Duster to first place and collected $50 for her effort. At that point, the Perils of Pauline ended and the fairy tale began to come to life. In Salt Lake City I SEEN AT HOTEL UTAH Engagement Ring Maigaret used the $50 as a payment on her engagement ring as proud liance Ray Edwards, who bos won 14 of 17 races himself, cheei ed her on. The two, by some sort of fate, met at a drag race in June, 1966. Ray was sitting in front of me knocking Fords, explains Margaret, and I just couldnt take any more of the nonsense be was saying so we got in an argument and things have been looking up ever since. The couple plan to get married on Aug. 13 Friday, Some of the best people are! For reservations phone 328 9114 H. N. (Hank) Aloia, Managing Director Aug. 13. When asked the why strange dale, Ray explained that it is pay day at Ken Garff Oldsmobile where he wmrks as a mechanic and it just seemed a convenient date. Travel Agent Margaret works as a travel agent and, the way she drives a car, Margaret could travel far on the local drag racing circuit. 1 bought my car because I wanted a dragster that I could also use as a car around town. The 340 engine and d transmission filled all my needs, said Margaret. four-spee- 300 OR MORE SAVE BY IHSTALL1UG VOOR OWII CENTRAL ELECTRIC pee-we- at division playing e 1 AIR COIIDITIOK p m. If you have a good forced air heotmg system, ihe ability to use ordinary fools, and can follow simple, sfep-bstep directions, you con bring the cost of whole house air conditioning tumbling to weil wphm your reach We've prepared a brand new colored slide film that shows you how we'll onswer your questions in detail we'll show you how to figure the right equipment. All that and refreshments, too1 y ' 10-POI- ATTEND OUR FREE, TUNE-U- P NT INCLUDES: scop check, compression test, park pm service, clean or replace points, clea.) era ediust choke, adiust carb , adiust timing, e'ean battery, test voltage regulator, nud test. Pood Shopping Six-Cy- l, With Scfeway's Discount Pricing Program You Can Shop Any Day . . . Any Week Every Day Is hands with fiance Ray Edwards who she met at 1966 drag racing event. Margaret Sotherland, girl dragster at Bonneville Raceway Park, holds 13-1- Why Waif For A Busy Weekend To Do Your mat ion 21 1371 No, Ski Season's Not Quite Cher two-yea- starter Tribune Scoreboard Tutsan Tuesday, June t, $g40 light Plus Cyl. Saturday At Safeway is CLINIC DO-IT-YOUR- SELF t ewto-mafi- the time for No, 6 Safety Inspection Serv, f nr i,ce at 4t be'-.e- if' D Parts Materials $9 Price include FREE tor wash In eur cor wash w?tfa this ad. New FACTORY-SPONSORE- West 6h Si. rev and used ear lots. Pnone 521 3850 fK 933 (SAT.) JUHE 12TH 9:30 A.M. NORTH 3th WEST Telephone for Advance Reservations 52 TODAY..,. |