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Show Home Leave Notice to Corn Anglers: Important Salt fake 1 ip 'icla Utah Armv grito? Sel for tn?l A First Day .Morning, June 'I, 191J Page 8 Section II Eugene Leftlmniler Snarldes as t v,c By Don Brooks , Tribune Outdoor Editor Sports Mirror hv John Mooney Tribune Sporls Editor You 11 Cant Represent Us, Aou Won't Want Our Dougli SAN FRANCISCO r. About 100 Olymptc-calibe- r track and field athletes have organized the United Amateur Athletes with an idea of protecting memof the U.S. Olympic team who may want to "do their thing" in the way of protests at the Olympic I lames in Munich this summer. Remember the last Olympics m Mexico City 4 Hu hen sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised the clenched fists from the victory podium? were sent home by the Olympic committee. A l'v spokesman for this new group warns. We want control of our own lives and we don't want other people telling us what to do and what not to bers do.'" The group does not plan any protest, but will to "protect" any of its members who choose to d riie" the Olympics as a forum for some form of even the powerful National Collegiate Athletic Two forms of proposed protests have been discussed by the organizers. ; ? They would abolish the traditional red. white and blue uniform of the U.S. Olympic team in favor of an Olympic uniform. ' And they would ask the playing of the Olympic anthem, in place of the National Anthem, to signal the awarding of a gold medal to a U.S. athlete. Charles Greene, a bronze medal winner in 19d8, charges, Many athletes are saying to hell with it whatever repercussions s demonstration might do bring about) and they feel they have the light to do." want to wWnvr they pro-afl- Stress the Aims Prof. Harry Edwards, who has organized some the black protests among athletes in the past, and ilack Seott, a malcontent against the "athletic establishment, have been quoted extensively on their new t( inns. 1 think these athletes are lost in their own fuzzy l thinking, because they are overlooking two very vital ii&ues. ; In the first place, the International Olympic Ubmmittee certifies the amateur organization in each iguhtry which is represented in the IOC. The IOC has gone along with the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) since the Games were revived, Athletic gjid even the powerful National Collegiate Assn, has not been able to breaa this grip. . So. even should the United Amateur t thletcs enroll every athlete in the United States, the group ctuld not be represented on the IOC deliberations, or even he certified for Olympic competition without the AAU stamp of approval. 4 Who Pays Freight? And theres another point these rebels may have overlooked. They are sent to the Olympic games through the contributions of interested 'individuals and corporations. They are transported, clothed, housed, fed and given spending money through public subscription. They flex their muscles and speak proudly of their "rights" at the same time thousands of volunteers are working and scrimping to raise the money to send these athletes to Munich. Well, as one individual. I have "rights", too, and if don't want my money spent to send a bunch of protesters to Munich, then 1 can refuse to contribute. A man or woman who is so much an 'internationalist" or eit'zen of the world" he or she cannot wear the colors of our country, who cannot stand with pride when our National Anthem is played to signal a victory, is better left at home. If these athletes cannot in conscience represent the United States in world competition, then they, in conscience, should not accept our transportation, clothing, housing and meals for the trip. I'm sure there are thousands willing to represent the United States if hese men and women have pangs of conscience over standing up for the United States. We might not win as many medals with the but wc would retain our and this is a cheap exchange for a nations, among few gold, silver or bronze trinkets. I seif-respe- ct rs 01e:alion W ard If athletes would rather represent the world" than the United Mates, lets see how much in the way of expenses the "world" will contribute to their going to the Olunpics. omen Athletes Schedule Meet W INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. (AP Thirty-sitop American fe x male athlete-- Montreal , w ill compete Sunday in a special "omen's p tiack meet The range Mitzi who w iu dual with Canada. Ameiicuii squad will m age from of McMillan Seattle, be tn her frost tmet- - national competition m die pentathlon, to Clga Omnolly, 39. of Culler City, Calif., who won an Olympic gold medal in lll.jti m t! e discus. Berilis on the C S. Women's Olympic team will be filled at dials weak. in Fu-denc- Md , mi Important notice to the approximately 230,000 anglers "ho util be going out for the oatuiday opening ot the Utah fishing Angels Falter, Heibdt Titbune Spores Writes By Ruy set after all The pitchei "ho has traveled many paths during his career pitcheo like lie was going for rookie of the year tn the Pacific Coast night at League Thursday Derks. Rusteck spun a neat in stopping 'he Salt on a soggy Lake Angels. night. I nearned Kims join the Cento ' that can of corn on shelf. You cant flic kitchen use corn as bait anymuie. New Regulation The new regulation reads: "Angling is permitted with any bait EXCEPT corn, game fish or parts thereof and live fish. Eggs of all species are permitted for bait." Another warning: You can't chum anymore. Chumming is defined as the placing in the water of any substance winch is not affixed to the hook and which may tend to attract fish to the place where the substance placed. Since corn was the substance most used to chum with, the Board of Wildlife Resources decided it would take temptation away from anglers by banning corn entirely. Some Arrests One suspects that some anglers will be invited to visit the judge on the opener because they wont be able to shake the corn habit. But dont say you weren't warned. Meanlvhile, as the big day drew nearer, state officials issued concerted appeals for highway safety and cleanliness. Ray Jackson, Utah commisof sioner public safety, appealed for safety on the highways. The iishnlg operer presents a complicated highway because so many problem double-riggeoutfits are on the road. They consist of trailers, campers, boats and other vehicles," Jackson pointed out. More Courtesy "These type of vehicles tend to slow down traffic flows and also add to the problem of passing. In many instances, double-riggeoutfits will be almost bumper to bumper on major arteries. The only solution is foi each diivei to show courtesy to other drivers, Jackson pointed out. He also asked fishermen to get some rest before starting out on the long trips home. And he added the usual warning about not drinkirg when driving has to be done. The safety chief praised Utah drivers for the excellent' record they compiled over the Memorial Day weekend and 1 am certain we can added, have just as good a record on this fishing weekend if all drivers will cooperate. Private Lands St - re, , r Sr V, j. , - r . .r h ? .. $ , i 4. ft v v. , . j k ir rir j lands by to fish "If you respect the rights this year you will be a welcomed guest next year," he explained Forest And all otlicials. Service, Buieau of Land Management, plu.5 state officers asked for cleanliness. "We hare been doing bettei about keeping Utah clean." Phelps pointed out. "But there is still mom for improvement. if you packed those cans out full ou can bring them home empty." s Fire Hazard in Utah's southern sections, seared by weeks of drought, anglers are going to have to be extra careful in preventing costly fires on forests and rangeland The Ftshlake and Dixie are particulaiiv dry with the fire potential higher titan this early in has evet die year. fot-cs- I Condi'io..s on die Fishlake right now ate cS bad as they ordinarily are in late July." Reed Christensen, forest supervisor. explained. He asked all campeis to be certain their fires aie out and to use special caution w.th smoking materials. Well Patrolled Tins opener will be well patrolled. Commissioner Jack-sosaid all aiailable troopers n hat! been assigned to highway uu'y. Phelps announced that all Wildlife Resource poisoned, including some office vorkoi e, would be out checking and the Forest Service plans to hare help patrolling l,u?araou fire areas p'-rf- 4 7 Both runs were unearned. A ninth inning throwing error from Rusteck prevented throwing a shutout. The sixth game of the senes will be played Friday at 7:30 p.m. Angels southpaw Rick Young makes his second start and seeks his first decision. Righthander Rick Fusari (3 4) toils for the Emeralds. Rustecks effo't was one of the finest pitching performances of the campaign ai Derks. In the parlance of the trade, managers harp over and over again to their pitchers to keep the ball low, make batters hit the bail into the dirt Ql Does Job gfcnrSiei ' " f'v - 7i' s , ; j ' ;; , Tr.bun Staff ' i , , a;-- : ' Photo by Frank , - Porschatis R pa, Keith Kemp, shows him tackle hell use on Saturday fish opener. Mill we catch one, Gramps? Dumion Smith is all eyes as grand- - at Nibley Big Day Marcia Holds Cozy Cushion By Meve W llson ' Miss Thayne is the defending Nibley Invitational champion and unless the sky falls, she will win the tournament Claiie Bergmun. who com-- ' piled an 86, was particularly unhappy with the slow putting Tnbune Sports Writer Slow, bumpy greens made putting generally difficult and scores soared accordingly as the 1972 Nibley Invitational golf tournament opened Thursday on the Nibley Park links. Marcia Thayrie shot a 75 lead and Siu a after the first round. Still, several missed makeable putts and almost stroked the ball invariably inches short of the cup. She didn't record a birdie during the entire round. surfaces. again this year. Marcia is exceptionally strong rtf the tee and her long iron game is almost flawless. She analyzed her swing: "Timing is the important thing in my swing. Its not a matter of swinging hard. With me, it's a coil action, throwing one muscle against another. 1 get most of my power from my legs. a Charlotte Copenhaver, gracious lady who hesitates at the top of her golf swing, played in the same foursome with Miss .Thayne and, although she had her problems Thursday, Cnailotte emerged with one distinction. Slit scored the only birdie to come out of the groupBcrghaver Defending (hantp "1 had to just pull and hope," Claire said, forcing a If any consolation laugh. should come from Mrs. Bergmans first day of play, it will be the satisfaction shell receive by seeing her first name spelled correctly. "Everyone always spoils it Clare, not Claire," Claire, not Clare said. 1 Marcia this course and think it's a piece of cake,' Marcia observed, but there are no birdie holes. That's hard on a golfer psyto know that chologically there's no place to make up a bogey." No bmdies and a seven-ove- r par round notwithstanding, Marcia held a cozy lead over Ami Moser ami Nadu Reuss. who both carded 81s. Aim Good-nature- d ing ... ft- The final round will be played Friday beginning at 8 a.m. The forecast is for partly cloudy skies, continued watm Fmh weather, the Dead Editor's box elder worms on the Nibley trees and too much Marcia Thayne .f :WXTT 7Z. 39 took And Rusteck "as an stuaent. Except for a couple of base hits here and there, the Angels did not get the ball out of the infield against Rusteck. Not an out was recorded by an Emerald outfielder until Jim Hutto led off the ninth by flying out to right. Yes. for a change," Rusteck said while stripping himself of his uniform, "1 kept the ball down. I concentrated tonight. In your park you have to keep it down or they go ou'. s "I threw 75 percent tonight and my sinker was working. where has Rusteck And been before this? Oh. Ive been in Tnple-before," he said. I pitched in the International League and the American Association and I've been in the big leagues with the Mets." outdueled Sail Heinbechiier. Bruce Lake's who sulfered his first defeat. Bruce gave up a leadoff home run to Craig Robinson on the r first pitch, yielded a to powerful Joe Lis in the fourth, was touched for a run in the fifth before weakenwhen the ing in the eighth Genie put it away with a pair of runs on Bob Spence's double and Andy Thornton's single. Other W in fust-ball- Cake Course? landowt.et . it r You know, you look ? obtaining from the . 5 r.,-- , d John E. Phelps, ildlite Resources director, again asked tlie army ot anglers to respect re. - - vr "m - five-hitt- kV - u v i , nk!v y hi a 4 - a rerr. , ' , - A? d permission Rusteck may not be ready to - e season-Leav- pnva'e rS N' si ? strokes in an early morning e stroll around the lav out. Things werent any second time the better around, however, as Ami finished with a 42 and her 81. Fa e Hales was next with an 83 and Darlene Powers, the clow n princess of the women's circuit, came in with an 84 Rusteck round-trippe- Lis "halers 5ign Player - Marcia Thayne Leads Nibley Duel Fishermen A ole: Waleli for Road Repairs living m the Sait Like Va y area who plan to fish East Canyon reservoir on opening day Saturday were advispd Thursday to avoid the Btg Mountain mad u they have boat trailers or camping rigs. The Highway Panol suggested that owners of such outfits should travel to the reservoir via Henefer on State Highway 63. Henefei can be readied via Wanship or on the interstate highway system. The Big Mountain road was damaged by slides recently and is still under repair traiiic has been in at the slide ares for the pas' y few rjs , days sv m. 7s t r contract. Baseball Standings American Eastern National League Division W Persons Mot-ga- BOSTON (AP) The New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association said Thursday they have signed Boston former Linveisity detensenian Ric Joidan to a I Dtwon tieve and 19 16 17 Boston New York York Milwaukee 13 17 17 19 21 ?1 22 371 3. 3' 2 6' 3 Westrn Division 5 23 22 It 17 14 n 17 V 9 2 10 11j Thursday's Results Kansas Cit 5, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 9, Nc York 8 (12 innings) Cleveland 1, Detroit C Boston 7, Ba'tin'ore lOnty gamss schedj)ci) Pnday's Prooable Pitchers Boston (Krausse 2 2; at Kansas City nigh York (K'mt 31, at ( htcaqo night. Minnesota fKaat 6 1) at Det'Oit iCoe man night California (Wngnt at Cleveland iTiQrcw 44l, OtQ it Oakland ifitue at Bartmior Pain Oi 5 3) night at Milwaukee 7ea$ iGogievs Lentoer night New (V.ood Pet 30 24 ?1 18 16 16 Montf Philadelphia St Louis 732 0)5 538 400 390 31 Western Division 17 26 AnoetC 603 24 Cincinnati 18 51 Houston 34 18 71 Atlanta is .2 4 Sa.i Diego 16 26 Zi San Franc sco U 3t 34 Thursday's Results Los 12 3 )6 l W York Pittsburgh Chicago New 341 52a 437 447 447 Division OP j5'1 BaitiiYKpf New Eastern PU rh.rjjg 7 ;i Atur GB of a The slugging has pounded out 21 homers by June 1 and still the telephone hasnt rung for the parent Philadelphia Phillies. to People are beginning wonder whether somebody up there doesn't like Mighty Joe. Rusteck mine into the Lillet or Waste: Take a Bag Ami Plav Safe Angleis 'planning to fish Strawberry Reservoir on the opening weekend Thursday to take their were advi-e- a own portable toilet facilities, plus litter bags for trash disposal. The Straw beiry V.'ateiuseis Assn, announced Thursday public toilets and garbage mis had been removed from he area pending roitlement of a dispute with the Droision of Wildlife Resources ovei maintenance costs of sanitation facilities. The attorney generols of fice is presen'ly checking into the matter. Last year's opening aa crowd at Strawberry was estimated at approximately 12.006 persons, mvi 7 New York 6, Philadelphia t Cincinnati 10 Houston 3 oan Francisco 5, Lo Angcie- - 2 Other clubs not scheduled Friday's Prciabie Pitchers r?isfon (Derker at Mod (Torrez 4 ), night at Ne v (Gertry mght Cincinnati (Grimsley 21) r' PhiN n ght ph.a (Fryman St Louis (Santonn 24) et A ,gems Join mqnt Ct'cago Hooton 4 4 at sav n i Kif by j j), nigh n a San Fraf Pittsburgh (Btaso 6 fW d ems mgnt remains something mystery. nine-hol- One-wa- Dick lefthander Eugene 7 e.v rvf jw icrord He game with a beat Hawaii in relief "I came into the game m the fifth and gave up a couple o runs anti got the win in a Rusteck game. high-scorin- g lemembeis. mtr a with game Thursday night's fat earned run average of over eight "I "Well," lie explained, haven't started regularly and trouble putting it 1 have had vp together. The longest pitched so tai has bpen fivp " innings And that was- loo long tor die Angels, w ho now have lost two in a row after beating Eugene three straihi. And qIo tame he 1 He Peddles Tomatoes Por SI, 600? Justice A (AF) the described man by Department as a New Orleans Mafia figure told a congressional committee Thursday WASHINGTON sal- - hes only a aned tomato salesman. $1.600-d-mont- h . Carlos Marcello, But apparently angered by some of the questions asked him, refused to say who his biggeM customeis are or tonia'o where his company is located ' . Mafia Meeting Joseph Phillips, chief counsel for the House Select had on Crime Committees die been Marcello about a with 1966 alleged meeting Mafia bosses in New Yoik and about Marcella's business . dealings. took the Fifth . Marcello Amendment to three straight questions and then Phillips asked: "Isn't it a fact that noro tomato company exists?" Marcello said: Tm going lo take the Fifth Amendment on every other question you ask me." Phillips then accused hnn of hiding behind constitutional lieidusK lit was protection trapped and Marcello snapped " back Im rot tupped at ali.'Sl The veteran of numerous fights with the government' relented, however, altei Rep Jerome Waldie, took over questioning. Marcello was deported to Guatemala in 1961 but finally made his k to the United States after Guatemala deported him . to San Salvador and San Sal-- ' vador deported him to the Honduras. He told the committee he had not received any money from illegal activities for at least 10 years qestioning way-bac- More Denials Marcello also dented knowtackeeteis and said a 1966 luncheun at La Stella restaurant in New York where iie . and sever al alleged Mafia bosses were arrested had been falsely chaiactenzed as a meeting of the Cosa Nostra Marcello said tie went to the restaurant on the invitation of his brothel, whn was m New York ai the time, and md not know any of the poo pie arrested with Inin except one. He sain lie me: sever of die people, huwevci, waiting at the police station Asked if gambling was legal in Louisiana at the time, lie replied : "I don't kiovv if i was legal or illegal. We just opened up and that was n " Marcello also said lie had no interest in any lace tracks, had no race horses, and did not belie e he had interests m any company that did with Sjioise- h p Sporiserviop is a subsuharv of Hie Erupt isp Coip. ot But fa lo. N.Y. Emprise recently was convicted of conspiracy to ii'C Intel state facilities- to at quire a lndd'Mi interest in a Las lunei-anegus casino ing ai.y Is-- busi-nts- s d fmiiTlivicEN mhm wnrMw rmnpivi,, wrer? SATURDAYS 7.-3-0 A M to 5:30 P.M FOR APPOINTMENT Atlanta ( 5-- 2 PH H If Front Disc Brake Reline $295 rf mf- fienrhm 1 H I inH VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN 371 So. State . a?. |