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Show ill! The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, May 21, Burning New York Question 1972 Tribune Scoreboard Stadiums Here, Whercre Yanks? Parers Win Title Memphis Golf MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) scores Saturday tn the $175,000 Danny Thomas Memptvs Open Guff Classic on the 7,195 yard, par 72 Colonial Country Ciuo course Bert Weaver 72212 2i3 J C Snead 72214 Doug Sanders 72 Lee Trevino 2 2U Chuck Courtney 7221S 108 Totals 39 16 ....72 George Hixon 39 24 30 105 Totals Arnold Palmer 20-- 1W 28 32 28 Indiana Gtbby Gilbert 251&5 24 28 . 28 New York Dave Stocktor out Pauitz. Fouled Jonn Mahatft, Total fouls Inotena 24, New York 26 Bert Yancey Three point goals Brown 3. Keller 2, Jim Ferrlcll 3 Bert Greene 70217 Barry A 10,434. Forrest Feeler Bob E. Smith Mason Rudolph 73 69 76 2 B 72 Jonnny Pott 218 Bob Dickson East Division Charles Coody 2'8 By Dave Andersoin New York Times Writer NEW YORK ex p W . - 0 Western 219 4 5 3 1 8 5 9 7 Hawaii Eugere Eugene Tacoma Ins ). Tacoma Portland BYU. Aggie Track Meet 1, Arrhenius, BYU ?, Shotput Caulfield, USU. 3, Boubelick, USU. Stadium old record record; 62 4U, L. J. Silvester, 191. 3,000 meter steeplechase 1, Cramer, BYU. Z Stucki, USU. 3, Lewis, USU. 9 43 5. 1 440 relay BYU (Dan Redfearn, Ted Himebaugh, Steve Young, Mark Low) 2, USU. 41 9. Mile I, Devries, Intermountain Track Club. 2, Murdock, BYU. 3, Dav, USU. 4.19 8. 1, Johnson, Snow. 3, Long lump Young, BYU. 3, Baxter, BYU. 1, Johnson, Snow. 2, High lump Shelley, USU. 3, Hinton, Snow. I, Redfearn, 120yard high hurdles BYU. 2, Marsh, USU. 3, Buiman, Snow. .58 18 18 17 20 .514 .471 .459 2 31 2 4 4, Albuquerque 3 (10 Ins.) Phoenix (1st). Phoenix 2 (2nd). Salt Lake Angels 3 (lst-- (Second game) TACOMA SALT LAKE ab r h W ab r h W 2 0 0 3 0 10 Terrell 2b Fldmn r, 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 OKellv rf Baker If 2 0 10 3 0 10 Adams cf Parker c, 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Derrick lb Howard 3b 10 12 3 0 0 0 P'rsn id Vtnson lb 3 0 0 0 Holt If 3 0 2 0 Hutto c 3 110 Chrstnsn 2b 3 0 10 Brooks 3b 3 110 2 0 0 0 Brffmnn c Meoli ss 3 111 2 0 0 0 Arcia ss Brrntos p 0 0 0 0 Luebbr p 110 0 Skogan p 0 0 0 0 Sell p 22 4 5 4 25 0 S 0 Totals Totals 000 009 Salt Lakt x 040 000 Tacoma DP Tacoma 1 LOB Salt Laks S, Tacoma 4 SB Adams. SF Terrell. ip h r er bb1 so 3 4 3 3 4 Barrientos (L, Skogan 1 2 1 0 0 0 Sells S 0 0 1 5 7 Luebber (W, 00 Girls 16 Singles Class B Liza Bernhisel, Jan Bernhlsel def. Girls 16 Singles Class AA Karen Kennington def. Cyndl Pardoe, Women's Singles Class A Ross def. Carol Simmons, Barbara Boys' 14 Challenger Singles Ricky Diehl def. Blake Johnson, 67, Boys' 14 Singles Roger Greene def A. Boys' 12 Singles Richard Kendel! def. Meet Class A Shaka, Class C David Hopkins, Terry Pardoe def. Derk Pardoe, Long lump Mark Ewing (AF), Tom Stone (AF) and Dan O'Halloran (AF). Boys' 12 Singles Class Richard Bohne def. David 12 Boys' B Singles Class A Boys' Roger Greene def. Derk Wharton, 64, Boys' 18 Open Singles Brad Hammel def. Ian Rothfels, 16 Men's 35 Singles Class AA Gaylen def. Duke Picard, Men's 35 Singles Class A Dick Eskelson def. Dick Beil, Men's Singles Class A Roger Bover def. Fred Wheeler, 75, Men's 45 Singles Class A Eskelson def. Grant Thurgood, Dick , 6 Boys' 14 Doubles Class B def. Petorsen-Ballar- Brent Webster (U), John Boshard 4. (U) and Tom Bender (AF). Odom (U), Rich Carson (U) 4. and Abe Abraham (mF). $80 Dave Robertson (U), Daryl Moss and Alexander (U) (AF). Kelly 440 62. Gir's' High lump Dan Lattln (AF), Paul Harker (U) and Kent Magnusson (AF). n T- -l Weish Strong 35 d Doubles Class AA def. Baker-Qum- Men's 3$ Doubles Class def. Odom A James-Youn- g 6 3. 6 Mark (AF). G ree Men's 45 n h Doubles def. Hammel-Hayne- 5 37.2. Mile relay Utah (Boshard, Patten, 21 0 Dave Weish and Webster) Final score Utah, 78, Air Force Academy 67. 78? Utah Soccer Assn. Division Hntlandia 5 Alemannfa 2 Kickers 1, Berlin 0; United 10, Viklnos 0 Hellas 1, Incas 1; University of Utah 3, Bountiful 3 B Division Hollandia 5, Afemann'a 1, National Guard 2, Berlin 0; Yank$ 3 United 1; Utah State 4, Bountiful 2 A New Provo Paiiings These are the new pairings for Sun- of the Provo Open 1004 am Tom McEwan, Ray Leach, Larrv Winchester, Mac Christ1204 Jim Jamie ensen; Hunter, Edmon, Steve Nelson, Dave Binoham; 1212 Randy Tiesiera, Rusty Guernsey, Jon Mauss. Hamp Greene; 12 20 Ron Barker. Glen Hatch, John Dunnak, Rvld Goodlifte; 12 28 Ernie Schneit-er- , John Evans, Max Fillmore, GaHh Mike Sm-t1236 Jack Ridd, Ford; Paul Bob Droz. Robert Betley; 13 44 Bill Downs, Allen, Joe Bonsignore, George Schnetfer. day's final round Pokes Tip Utes "20 050 120 (H0 POO 0010 ono oi 129 3n ooi I - HR Fox, (4) (t W M'Kenne led by 179.015. Lake Citys Dick Salt Simon, using an engine which thrown together with was spare parts from three different engines nabbed the 25th qualifying spot, or the Inside of the ninth row. You have to hand it to the crew, it did a tremendous job even getting us on the track, the racing veteran commented. Too Many Problems We went out early, but there were too many problems to take our original run. In the meantime, the crew worked out the problems and we beat the deadline by 15 minutes, Simon said. It marks the highest qualification for the Salt Laker in three tries. Previously, he had the 31st and 33rd spots. Simons lap times (there are four laps, or 10 miles) were 180.36, 180.72, 180.36 and John total Aberdroths 2 22 5 (4 5) 9) yo. Prcakness Chart at Pimlico Is transmitted In single column of ThePreakness Followingehart use by butting alternate lines. Copyright, 1972, by Triangle Publications Inc. Pimlico, May 20, 1971 PREAKNESS STAKES CHART all 8th Race Purse $150,000 added, 97th running The Preakness Stakes, 54, Canonero II, 1971) Val-o- f 126 lbs., 13-1- 6 miles (track and stakes record, race $187, Bf''. Value to winner $135, 3C0, second S3C,000, th.rd $15,000, for Mel Lebanon, Ind., 181.388; Carl Williams, GrandDick view, Mo., 180.469; Simon. Salt Lake City, Utah, 180.424; Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich., 180.415; and rookie Mike Hiss, Tustin, Calif., 1,115. was J., 181.433; Kenyon, two-da- Weber 214. The Wildcats pulled to a final bulge over second place Idaho, which scored 1,147. Gonzaga was third at 1,164 followed by Montana at 1,167, Boise State 1,197, Northern Arizona 1,218 and Idaho 1,242. Weber placed five golfers in the top seven. Idahos Jeff Thomas, the 1971 Idaho State Amateur Cahmpion, was second in individual play with a 222, while third place went to Webers Van Madsen at 223. Pokes Nip Utes, 0 After 17 11-1- (AP) -Cowboys battled Utah for 17 innings before leftfielder Saturday Bob Sullivan singled in the winning run to eke out an Western Athletic Conference baseball victory over the Redskins. Wyoming was ahead 10-after seven innings when the Utes Scott Simons singled and Gary Holyoke tripled to tie the game up. Both teams then went eight innings without a run before Sullivan smacked in Gary Fox to break the tie. The Wyoming 180.36. We will be the second fastest Ford in the field. I guess you could say we will hope the Offenhausers will have ihe same attrition rate as in previous years, enabling us to slip up the chart next Saturday, Simon added. The 27 cars now qualified averaged 184.223 m.p.h., 12.7 miles faster than the first 27 0 8 Speedway Results Trophy Dashes A Terry Nish, Bill Madsen; B Danny Caouto, Harold Boone Boone, Lonnie Garner. Heat Slow C Don Cook, Jack Bennett, V'ait Whitmire, Elmo Turner. Fast C Vern Salyer, Terry Tefer, Fast B Rocky Rhodes, Mark Jr , Dave Perry, Dean Bennett. Fast B Rocky Rhodes, Mark Set outer Dale DeVore, Dave Mattes Slow V.es A Bossy Baker, Dick Ammons, Sammy James. Fast A Jerry Donn lly, Nampa, Idano; keifh McArthur, Joel Terry, B If Madsen Main Evemr H Lap C Dant.y Capufo, Harold Boone, J, Eaton, Al Whtchelo, Lonmt Garner. Rcs Set for Today Special to The Tribune The drag racHUNTER ing program at Bonneville Raceway Park, 6555 W. 2100 South, was postponed until high, Sunday because of which nearly gusty winds caused a top fueler to crash on a qualifying run. Dick Godfrey, track promoter, said everything would be held in normal fashion Sunday with gates opening at 11 a.m. and eliminations at 3 p.m. There was no way we could take a chance with the racing after Paul Schoenfeld in the Want Bird came off the line in a preliminary run and was swept toward the wall by a gust of wind. He just missed a collision and I made up my mind that we had to put off the race, the veteran promoter said. The Sunday fare will include the match race between e cars driven by Jim Harwood of Saugus, Calif., and Gary Weckesser of four-engin- Watsonville, Calif. Also on the hill will be an eight-ca- r top fuel show, a dragster elimination and all National Hot Rod Assn, classes. chewing was tobacco with knee ailments, leaving only Brooks Robinson and Harmon Killebrew as steady stars among the hitline-u- p ters. Never Developed Al Kaline, for all his skills, never developed the chairsma of his National League contemporaries, Mays and Henry Aaron, mostly because he never hit as many home runs. If youre 37 years old, as Kaline is, and youre not chasing Babe Ruth, not too many peo- ple care. Killebrews charisma will increase as his home runs increase. Robinson is treasured e third as the games baseman. But neither is a compelling superstar who attracts big crowds everywhere, as Mickey Mantle did even in his fading seasons. Vida Blue will be compelling, if he regains the form that hypnotized batters last year. His return next Sunday has been loudly advertised. But if he doesnt win with style and with strikeouts, his In appeal will diminish. hurrying himself to get ready, and to justify his $63,000 contract, he might jeopardize his pitching arm. Late Start all-tim- 18-2- 4, Available at most Avis locations. Call convenient for you. NAME A is is ADDRESS CITY.. SCHOOL going to be No.L We addi- the one most try harder. ZIP (E01 752-410- 0 Looart, trades are e r, anoth- factor. During the offseason, American League teams shipped Frank Robinson, Sam McDowell, Jim Fregosi and Rick Monday into the National League where theyre Ir, contrast, the thriving. American acquired only one solid attraction from the National in Dick Allen, alias Richie Allen, alias a feared er Brighton Pair Selected To Ski Patrol Positions Kerin Williamsen, Taylor Mountain and Steve Reed, Salt Lake City were given awards for their one, two showing at the National Junior Ski Patrol First Aid Jamboree held last month in Mon- Special to The Tribune New BURLEY, IDAHO faces have been added to the leadership of the Intermountain Division of the National Ski Patrol Svstems Inc. Jim Williams and Fred Davies are the new division director and assistant director elected in - tana. The patrol leaders and advisors present at the meetings represent some 935 ski patrolmen in the Intermountain meetings here Saturday. Saturday was the second day of the annual three-da- y convention. Williams, a ten year patrolman, was former Brighton hill captain and patrolman of the year in 1965. Davies, also a patrolman at Brighton, served as the director of the ski patrol at that resort from 1969-7In the general business meetings held Saturday Park City, Utah, ski patrol was presented a unit citation for being the outstanding patrol area. A new section of the division was designated at the convention. It would include the Utah resorts of Sundance, Vernal and Brian Head. The elected Chief of the new section is Tony Murphy. Other section leaders electDick ed wrere: Central Northern and Thorpe Emerson Ames. Court Richards, Alta, became the new Professional Ski Patrol advisor and Lew Skinner, Snowbasin, is the new division secretary. in the region. The Idaho Region outstanding award went to Kelly Canyon. Also in Idaho, the outstanding section award was given to the Pomerelle area near Burley. For their work in saving lives on region slopes, the Intermountain Division presented awards of appropriation to the following members: Paul Draper and Ben Luth, Brighton, Don Lucas, division maintaining and training supervisor; Joe Armstrong, Mel Fletcher, Larry Davenport, ail Park City; Marlin Hoth, Beaver Mountain, Utah; and a special merit award went to the Pomerell Ski Patrol for avalanche work and rescue. Stephen Anderson, executive director of the Intermountain Division of the United States Ski Assn, reported to the delegation the results of the IDUSSA convention held earlier in the month at Jack-soWyo. The following men and women were given national appointments at the meetings: Ronald E. Smith, Burley, Idaho; Vern Bloxham, Downey, iuaho; Jana Hill, Idaho Falls; Patrick C. Bryan, Burley; Jon M. Moore, Ogden; Larry and Steve Swanson, Salt Lake City; Dave L. Cox, Salt Lake City; Gil A. McDonald, Salt Lake City; Marion A. Robies, Salt Lake City; William L. Dezell, Park City; Louis Ershler, Salt Lake City; Courtney R. Richards, Alta; Max Townsand, Salt Lake City; Dr. Eawm C. Budge, Gary E. Furhtman, both Logan, Utah. C. STATE OF UTAH RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING PRIVATE FISH INSTALLATIONS OF REGISTRATION DEFINITIONS Commercial fish hatchery is defined as a major installation and is usually a complete fish rearing and marketing operation. Commercial fish pond is defined as a limited installation usually with only partial fish rearing facilities. This type of installation would include commercial catch out ponds, fish reared in private ponds for later sale, and so forth. tlsti pond is defined as a limited installation with only partial fish rearing facilities and no commercialization. Generally, this type of installation will be a private, pond for the owner's use or use by persons invited by the owner. FEES fish hatchery fish pond fish pond Commercial $100.00 $ 15 00 $ 2.00 OPERATIONAL REGULATIONS 1. On.y those species of fish approved by the Utah Division of Wilolife Resources shall be raised in any private fish installation. 2. No fish reared or mainta-nein a private fish, installation shall be released into any waters within the state without prior written approval of the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources. 3. No fish or fish eggs infected with the fol lowing diseases shall be introduced into a private fish installation: 1. l.rt.N. infectious Hematopoietfc Necro sis of Saimonidr 2. V.H S. Viral Hemorrhagic'Septicemia of Salmomds 3. C.C.V. Channel Catfish Virus (Viral dis ease syndrome of channel cattish) 4. Whirling Disease Myxosoma cerebralis of Salmomds 5. K.D. Corynebacterial Kidney Disease of Salmomds 6. Ceratomyxa shasta Disease of Salmon - - ids EuroDean Gil! guinis 8. Blood F'uxe To minimize $125.00 Camp Fe Enclosed $25.00 Deposit Enclosed Deposit to follow Q Send Free Brochure Day Camp Rates available Inter-leagu- 7.- time Camper, 24-HSupervision 3 Meals & Live-i- n U S U. H'nb Rise Dorms. L O Seldom Attract New names seldom are an attraction immediately, unless the player is as sensational as Vida Blue was last year. - Full Sign M Up Sign M Up Sign Me Up Yankee players. Not too long ago, the Yankees thought that Bobby Murcer would be their in the tradibig ticket-selleLou tion of Babe Ruth, Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and Mantle before him. Murcer is a good player, but not that good yet. And while Houk waits for Murcer and White to start hitting, the city plans to invest $24 million in improving Yankee Stadium to assure that the team remains in New York for the next quarter century. But at the moment, not even New Jersey would want them. (Copyright) Certificates of Registration ate required, and issued by the Utah State Division of Resources, for the following types of commercial ftsh private fish installations hatchery, commercial fish pond, and noncommercial fish pond. Tne Utah State Division of Wildlife ?.t 9 urces cannot refund the purchase price of any huntmg or fishing license, stamp, or certificate of registration for any reason. Avista Day Sorry, with a special rate like this there are no tional discounts. CAMP CONFERENCE & INSTITUTES UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY LOGAN, UTAH 84321 Murcer Fails It helps to play for a New York team, as Willie Mays But it hasnt rediscovered. helped any of the current will be Wildlife Avis will rent you a sparkling new Plymouth Satellite or other fine intermediate car with no mileage charge and no limit on the miles you can drive. With a two day minimum rental, all you pay is $15 a day plus the gas you use. You can pick up the car any time from 6 pm Thursday, May 25, and return it to the same location by noon Tuesday, May 30. Chuck Mills Heod FB Utah State Mike White 'induding on Excellent Staff Head FB Univ. of Berk. Calif. Bob Carlson Utah Wrestling Coach State Professional Bob Testis Head Soccer DrGrazio Barry MocKay Coodi Univ. of Calif, and others. Transportation to and from Salt Lake provided. For information check coupon below. T i- tfOnS CERTIFICATE country on Memorial Day weekend. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY BOYS 8 To 1 6 x.1 The Utah State WiMfife Board, by authority granted under the Wildlife Resources Code of Utah, 1971, hereby adopts the following rules and regulations governing private fish installa- - See a little bit of the 1972 sluggers of superstar magnitude. But neither ever quite made it on the Mickey Mantle level. American of an ecutive It seemed to League team. namiAlilC mat UlC hitters were a whos who. Ours were a who is it? He alluded to Steve Braun, Bobby Darwin and Danny Thompson of the Minnesota Twins, John Brcohamer of the Cleveland Indians. Even if he remains healthy, his late start might limit him to 10 victories, hardly a compelling level. But at his best, Weekend Special CAMP JUNE Drags; Show Of stacked near a large gray CBS Interoffice envelope, a reminder of the clubs corporate owners who must be unhappy. But by his nature, Houk is an optimist. If he found a bomb on the Queen Elizabeth, hed tell the passengers how theyll enjoy the lifeboats. On baseball, he talks as if the Yankees always have a 10--1 lead. But for baseball, the problem goes beyond whats wrong with the Yankees. It also involves the decline in appeal of the entire American ! eague. In comparison with the National League, the American has a scarcity of stars. Tony Oliva and Carl Yastrzemski each has been out of the UnlimitedMileage A "Total Sports Experience" with individual and Group instruction in a variety of activities. Football, Soccer and Wrestling will be featured but extensive offerings in Tennis, Golf, Weight training and conditioning. Swimming, Handball, Volleyball and Basketball will also be available. Hikes, Barbecues and evening coach and athletic get together will round out this enjoyable and unique sports TEL six-ho- Winds Postpone Foyt, Sessions, Mosley, Vukovich and Williams made ALL-SPOR- TS SEND TO: a hectic period was anticipated for the final spots in the lineup. also good, qualification unreasonable facsimile of what tk. Yankees once were. Not only are they floundering far below the .500 mark, but theyre doing it in obscurity. With their winning streaks and with Willie Mays, the Mets have dominated Now York baseball this season. But to listen to Ralph Houk, the Yankees optimistic manager, they will begin winning soon. As soon as we start hitting, Houk was saying. Bobby Murcer and Roy White just havent been hitting. Fresh Supply As he spoke, a fresh supply cars last year. COME JOIN MERLIN & PHIL OLSEN Le Hace 540 3 40 SI Mutuell Paid To The Mtnt 3 60 a DK B or BR C 1969 Better b V Nizami M. Trained by D W Carroll 5 40 EDT. Star good won ridaen out Bred by W S MiMer (Md). In gate 5 40. O Scratched Upper Case, Freetex Following chart of The Preakness at P'rnltco Is transmitted in single column for use by butting alternate nes Time 1:55 In gate 5:40 Off 5 40 EOT. Showery Sloppy 7 went good ridden out 39 40 13 80 4 60 5 40 3 40 3 60 Bee Bee Bee away In good order, gaintJ the early advantage entering clubnouse turn, eased to the inside when clear enter ,n9 backstretch, set the early pace unaer e nice rating, was tapped a couple of times with the wt j near pole to preserve a clear lead, drew off when put to pressure entering the stretch, was tapped No Le Hace alwith the whip near sixteenth pole and was no abused thereafter lowed to settle early, came around rival 5 when advancing on stretch turn and into stretch, closed gamely to cut into winner' 6 margin but didn't seriously menace that rival. Key To The Mint broke alertly, wa s taken in hand lust off the early pace, raced on the inside of Riva Ridge while n company wth that rival, failed to respond when asked tor hts run but outfm shed Riva Ridge. The latter swerved a bit shortly after start, was steadied along on clubhouse turn crowded Festive Mood when easing to outs.Je on turn, moved uP from the outside in the backstretch, raced In company wh Ke' To The Mint and weakened throuoh the stretch Festurn, was no factor thereafter tive Mood crowded by Riva Ridge on clubhouse Eager Exchanqe hushed early to disputeII the early pace, couldn't stay withto Bee atBee Bee on clubhouse turn and steadily fe back Hassi's Imaoe roused eariy tain good position on clubhouse turn, cou Idn't keep up in backstretch and fell far back. the lineup on their second attempts. Another prominent chauffeur, Gordon Johncock, Mount Pleasant, Mich., had three laps at speeds of better than 187 m.p.h. when ignition troubles forced him to end his qualification attempt for the day. There were no accidents, but Bruce Walkup, St. Paul, Ind., suffered minor burns when his engine blew in practice. Hiss became the fourth newcomer to qualify for the rich race next Saturday. There was little activity after 13 cars were qualified Saturday because of a brisk wind and a track temperature of 130 degrees. With hte weather forecast for Sundays final trial day y, LARAMIE, WTO. wvo u Pop Kennedy, Jpf lfnns (4), Fred Waiknnshaw (4), Fred Mmsel (8) and Jaff Yeqan, M ke Nietenn (7). M'ke (8) ad Jim fr-ra- , Poqpr Ken N.M., Offfenhausen, d N. IDAHO (AP) -Weber State successfully defended its Big Sky Conference golf championship Saturday at the Plantation Golf Course in Boise, firing a y final team total of State Men's 20 Class B def. Hoggan-Sleigh- Men's Intermediate hurdles Dave (U), Dave Carlson (U) and Cliff (U). 4 6. 220 Rich Carson (U), Steve (U) and Webster (U). T 22 flat aree-mil- e Roger Ellis (U), Dulaney (U) ana Jim Koster l, 1 Women's Doubles class AA s def. Brenatte Rothfels, :59 8. T- -l Doubles Class A def. Hanrth 16 Albuquerque, and as expected, nobody came close to his breakneck performance. BOISE, Young Jr., turbo-charge- Big Sky Golf Hopkins, Men's Open Singles lOoug Wixom def. B. Spencer Unser, the 1968 race winner, was the fastest qualifier last Sunday at a record clip of just under 196 miles per hour in his Dan Gurr.ey Eagle, a Weber Snares Singles Class AA Shot put Joe Ingersoll (U), Clark Baldwin (AF), Steve Culbertson (AF). INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (UPI) Peter Revson and Mark Donohue, two Yankee speedsters in British - built McLarens, joined pole-sittBobby Unser Saturday as front row occupants for next weeks $1 mil500 auto lion Indianapolis to Go Full-- 6 33-c- Girls 14 Singles Class C Theresa Watson def. Susan Despain, . 27 Indy Spots Fifteen more cars made successful qualifying runs SatRedondo Beach, Revson, urday, increasing the field to Calif., second in last years 27, leaving just six spots to be race, had a top speed Saturfilled in Sundays final day of day of 192.885 m.p.h. for his the trials to complete the sprint and Donohue, lineup. Newtown Square, Pa., was The Same Three runnerup at 191.408. Other qualifiers Saturday, The same three drivers last years front in order of their speeds, were occupied row, only then Revson, the Jerry Grant, Seattle, Wash., New Yorker who now calls 189.294; Mike Mosley, Clermont, Ind., 189.145; A. J. Foyt, California home, had the No. Houston, Tex., 188.996; Bill 1 starting spot; Donohue was Calif., Fresno, Vukovich, in the middle and Unser on 184.814; defending champion the outside. A 1 Unser, Albuquerque, 183.617; McCluskey, Roger Tucson, Ariz., 182.695; George Calif., Bakersfield, Snider, 181.855; Steve Krisiloff, Parsip-pan- Results Girls 14 Singles Class AA Cyndi Pardoe def. Marae Pardoe, ray Simon Nabs 25th Berth race. Towne House Tennis center, Mark Donohue will occupy front row spots in this years race. Due to top speeds In Indy 500 trials, Bobby Unser, left, Peter Revson, 4, Salt Lake Angels 8 (2nd). 7. Tucson 0 (1st). Saturday's Javelin John Nestlco (AF), Randy Spears (U) and Mark Rabmowitz (AF). feet. Bob Chatman (AF), Tim Discuss Stssun (AF) and Joe Ingersoll (U). feet. Utah (Steve Odom, Rich Carson, Bill Ma males and Brent Webseconds. ster). Mile run Tie, Denis Sbach (AF) and Bob Banks (AF), third Ernie Maraviila (AF). 120 hurdles Dick McIntosh (AF), Fred Whitican (AF) and Paul Harker (U). T. 14.3 seconds. Pole Vault Don McGonaqle (AF), Eric Nickerson (AF) and Mike Cole (AF), HTriple lump Don Welsh (U), Dan O'Halloran (AF) and Randy Roth (AF), Associated Press Wirephoto 5, 4, 4, 4-- 9. 1, Richard Yates, BYU. Pole vault 2, Smithy, ITC. 3, Klein, Ricks. 1, George, BYU. 2, Legas, Javelin ITC., 3 Parkinson, USU. 229-dash 1, young, USU. 2, Redfearn, BYU. 3, Brantley, Ricks, 9 8 BYU. 440 2, 1, Stubbendorrf, Davis, USU. 3, Pelphrey, USU. 49-Cummings, BYU. 2, Bingham, y 880-USU. 3, Flint, IfC. 153 2. 1, Young, hurles 440 Intermediate BYU. 2, Low, BYU. 3, Huff, Snow. 52. 1, Roost, ITC. 2, Boubehk, Discus USU. 3, Olsen, BYU. 181-220 dash 1, Young, USU 2, Redfearn, BYU. 3, Brantley, Ricks. 22 5. 1, Langland, BYU. 2, Triple lump Baxter, BYU. 3, Maiury, USU. 50Y. 2, 1, Hmdiey, ITC Three mile Wiley, BYU. 3, Hansen, BYU. 1455 0. BYU (Paul Cummings, Mile Lars Stubbendorrf, Red Himeb.iugh, Steve Young) 2, USU. 3:18 6. Team scoring: BYU 86 Utah State 51, Intermountain Track Club 25, Snow College 9, Ricks College & Utah Track 16 16 Porad 9, Tucson 7 (2nd). S.L. Loses, 0 8 2 Keith Craig Hunt and Kasparovich, Bob Dunn (5). Dave Dio como (8) and Larry Tarver W Hunt L Kasparovich (4 7). 13 21 19 n-- Friday's Results 000 030 101 5 1 000 000 100 Rod Cloward; hit oreg uawscn, there Division Eugene Hawaii Portland Tacoma Mika Pfltzer and Rod Cloward; Keith Kasparovlch and Larry Tarver W L Pfitzer (7 5) Kaparovich Hr Darryl Southwlck, CSU; Dave Coon, BYU. Second Gama BYU CSU nla vorq i in the pi s t r i ped uniforms now are merely an 'TVio- First Game 000 000 004 000 230 OOx ap- pear at Yankee Stadium? 219 BYU, CSU Split BYU CSU r essway to going 0 72 On the white can see them, herald signs the arrival of visiting teams. But when are Yankees the FCL Standings A9.7A.74-.91- - walls of Yankee Stadium, where drivers on the nearby slugger for the Chicago Waite Sox when hes not at a racetrack. Allen and Alex Johnson, now with the Indians after having been an angel with a dirty face last season, are American among the Leagues most tointriguing see if Just attractions. uniform. in theyre Reggie Jackson and Frank as loomed Howard once he's a pitcher. And even as talented a pitcher as Mickey Lolich can attract a big crowd only once every four days. For boxoffice value, a hitter is an attraction every day. But he must be a home-ru- n hitter, not a singles hitter. Of the American Leagues leading hitters this season, many of them are virtual strangers to the casual fan. I looked at the top ten the other day, confesses an ex- U UtzJ Rot Branchiomyces san - Cardicolai a JOHN i i,r 'V Vt tn 4 4 A FHELPS Board Secretary that the rules and regulations attached hereto theWildlife Board is a true and correct copy and has been duly adopted, filed, and published in accordance with the 1971 WJdl.fe Resources Cooe Noted this 10th day of Vay, 1972. Division of Wildlife Resource of L PHELPS Its Director Subscribed and sworn to before m this 10th day of May, 1972. (btAL) DOUGLAS L PAY ND'ary Pub'tc residing in Salt Lake Countv My Comm,ssicn 6975 ' A. a SMITH E. STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF SALT LAKE I, John E. Phelps, Director of the Division of Wildlife Resources, acting on behalf of the Division of Wildlife Resources, do hereby certify deadline June 10th Uah. w a LEWIS Chairman of the Bozrd JOHN the chance of of the above listed diseases, all private ftsh installation onratnr miict Arnr a art,, icate from a paMoiogtst approved by the Utah Stofe Division of Wild ife Resources stating the fish.ot fish etgs fo be introduced from ouf-sources are free of the above listed diseases. The fish in sae cnii for inf armor ion stallation operator shall be required to provide said disease free certificate to the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources prior to bringing the fish or fish eggs into the state 4. Representatives of the Utah State Division Wildlife Resources shall be permitted to inspect the fish or fish eggs at the private fish installation at reasonable hours, upon request 5. Sale Holders of commercial fish hatchery and commercial fish pond Certificates of. Rgictration may take fish and fish eggs' from their facilities at any time in any manner and offer sai fish or fish eggs for sale. Holders of a n fish pond Certificate of Registration may take the fish or fish egg from their ponds at any brrte m any mar ner but may not offer said fish or fish egg for sale. 6. Only those fish listed on a Certificate of Reg istration may t e possessed or transported within or out ot the State of Utah. 7. No private fish installation shall be devel oped on natjral lakes or natural flowing, streams or reservoirs constructed on natural stream channels. 8. Fish imported tor use in private Tltfh installa tions must meet the stipulations set forth in board rules and regulations governing importation of wildlife. These rules and regulations shall become effective June 1, 1972 and shall remain in effect until modified or rescinded by the Wildlife Board. Fees for all fish installation Certificates of Registration will be $1.00 until April 16, 1973, at which hme the above fee schedule Will go into effect. The above ruies and regulations shell have the full force and effect of law and any violations the'eof shall be considered as a and shall be prosecuted as such. Each act in vioation shall constitute a separate offense. Utah State Wildlife Board ' . C 4- - A |