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Show 'Y ywr s. - -- IT?, LJe Hit Salt IrilmiH, Sunday, June !5H 1$, IS72 Wghtinaii Tennis Baltic Chris Evcrl Cindies U.S. Victory ENGLAND IMBLEDON, Chi is Eveit won her (AP) third match in two days Saturday and calmly steered the U.S. women's tennis team to victory over Birtian in the Uightman Cup. Keeping her cool in a tneky wind, the fair-haire- d from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., downed Joyce Wilto give the liams, 6-- 6-- Americans an insurmountable lead. 4-- 1 Swum) Day The U.S. squad, underdogs because four of their most ex- perienced stars were absent, started the second day with a lead. Patti Hogan of Jolla, Britain's mastered Calif., thtee games in ? row. But Miss Evert, still as composed as ?ver, finished it off hy holding her service in the ninth game. I have seldom played in such an awkward wir.a, the American girl said as she signed autographs for dozens of young British fans after the Mms Evert, her long, blood hair tied with a si at let rib-Ix- quietly and methodically plotted Mis. William' ' deteat. The American girl, ns played from lie- - baseline and hit a stream of winning forehands down the line. Mis. Williams broke service with deep forehands and was leading, early in the first set. But young Chrr didn't eiallow herself to be upset ther by this fluiry of wmnrs from her more expei lenced opponent, the excitement of the 3, CD0 partisan fans, or the swirling wind which played strange tricks with the bull. match. It made things difficult for me, but of course it was alsu difficult for my opponent. 1 didn't expect to win these matches quite so easily." Tlie young American star beat Virginia Wade, the hardhitting British No. 1 player, and then won her doubles with Patti Hogan on Friday. 1 Corinni Molesworth, to make it for the U.S. Then came Miss Evert. With the cup safely in American hands once more, Wade pulled one Virginia back for Britain with an victory over Wendy Over-to- n of Washington that cut the American lead to American now leads Britsince the Cup series ain, 37-began in 1923. It was the fifth straight American victory. 6-- 6-- 1 Mid 5 ty Recreation tennis program at Keser-vio- r Park. Alan Lindsay, Jim McBroom They turned cut in all sizes this summer to take part in the Salt Lake Coun All-Ameri- Grid Test By Tom Wharton LUBBOCK, TEX. (UPI) -Oklahomas Jack Mildren and .Nebraskas Jerry Tagge, excellent quarterbacks for both the pass and the run, will ensure the 12th annual coaches football game next Satuday night of another vwde open contest. Mildren directed the triple option threat for the Sooners l lie past three years, and will be making a ftnal appearance before donning a Baltimore Colt uniform. Tagge directed die Comhuskers offense to the National Collegiate and will head for Green Bay as a draft choice after the game. Kickoff Time Set Cham-pioshi- first-roun- d Kickoff for the annual showdown will be 8:30 p.m. EDT in Texas Techs Jones Stadium. A capacity crowd of 43,000 is expected to ioin a national television audience (via ABC cameras). Mildren and Tagge will shaie the West quarter-backin- g duties for Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks as the West goes for its second straight victory. The West Both 33-- 8 last year. But with North Carolinas Paul Miller and Tennessee States Joe Gilliam on hand to Alabama direct the East Coach Paul Bear Bryant, a not certain. West victory fc r IF pends on Back if die East air attack is Bryant is expected to lean heavily upon his own running back, Johnny Musso, Auburns to runner-u- p Pat Sullivan for the Ileisman Trophy award. Sullivan will miss this years game. West receivers feature Gary Ilimmond of Southern Methof odist, Bob Christiansen 1'CI.A, Clark Boss of Oregon State and Skip Thomas of the Univeisity of Southern California., Running backs will not he lacking for the West either, as b'g eight standouts Jeff Kinney of Nebraska and Bill Butler of Kansas State are joined by Houston's Tommy Morisek d end Washington States Bcr-nhr- Jackson. Favorite Targets Favorite targets for the Mill'r-Gilliaaerials will be Glenn Doughty of Michigan, Eric Allen of Michigan State, fohn McMakin of Clemson, Rhett Dawson of Florida State and David Bailey of Alabama. Helping Musso with the East ground game will be Tennessees Curt Watson ard North Carolinas Lewis Jolley. This marks the third year for the game to be played in Ijtbbock. It was begun in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1961 and moved Atlanta t in Record 1966. crowds have turned out the past two years, including 43,320 The. last year. East won the 1970 bat- tle 34 27 before the West bounced back last year to take the overrll aeries lead 6-- Join Grid Club PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -John Reaves, the staidout quarierbaek from 'he University of Florida wno last year shattered the collegiate pass3 ing; yardage mark set by has Jim Plunkett, r contract by Mgm.l a the Philadelphia Eagles. Stan-foid- four-yea- W1IL Ace Love, Not Money, Spurs Net Coaches Wide Open won Summer Affair Willi Kids A ca and Liz Hawk, who are running the Resen oir program, indicated 175 signed up. Tribune Spoils Writer Its a case of love as said Salt opposed to money, Lake County Recreation Dept, tennis supervisor Sam Moore as he watched a large flock of young tennis players at Reservoir Park. We get our instructors for dirt cheap in the summer and it never ceases to amaze me how many really good instructors teach in the program, continued Mooie. Ilot Suu It is not easy to stand in the hot sun for six hours every day during your sumand teach mer vacation s 11 how to hold a tennis racquet, says Moore, but the people Ive got teaching for me this summer really must love the game. Theyre not teaching tennis for the money, thats for sure. Over 3,000 tennis players signed up for the recreation ear-old- department summer program in the first week with surprisingly large turnouts in adult tennis programs at Victory Park, Cottonwood High School and Granger High School. Lee and Ruby Hammel had 200 kids show up at Brighton High School for their program while Sunnyside Park, with just two courts, had over 10ft young players sign up. The Reservoir Park program has always been one of the strongest each summer and this ear wras no excepAlan tion. Lindsay, Jim McBroom and Liz Hawk, who supervise the program, leport tnat 175 kids signed up at Res- ervoir. Tennis has become such a tradition around here, sayr Lindsay, that kids just naturally expect to play in our program when they become of age" Why do the kids flock to the Reservoir program? There are good players here and the competition explains helps your game, Becky Stnngham who rides her bike from Murray every day to play. It's worth the long ride. The teachers teach you s ays how to Tracy Corbett who has been playing at Reservoir learn, for tw'o years. Teach Fundamentals Tricia Leary, one of the many players with a rich Trinity Net Aee Cops Crown In NCAA Meet - TrinATHENS, GA. (AP) ity Universitys Dick Stockton defeated teammate Brian Gottfried, 4 6. to win the singles tide in the 88rh annual NCAA tennis championships Saturday. Stuck ton, wiio lost the opening spt, took command midway thiough the second set and had little trouble beating ins college roommate. Stockton, who plans to turn professional next week, became the first player from outside California to win the singles crown since 1957. The fourth-seedeGottfried was upset by a call in the second set which seemed to take away his edge. Stockton, suffering from a muscle pull much of the week, played with a protective pad on his stomach. I didnt get much sleep last night, Stockton said, but tiie pad was a big help to me today. It was very difficult to get mentally ready I for this match. Brian and are very flo.se friends and have played together so many times. Stocktons powerful game d 6-- d produced breaks in the seven service final three sets Gottfried, a sophomore, will be tlie lone returning member of the Trinity Squad which won the team championship here. family tennis tradition at Res ervoir, likes the program because it taught her how to play tennis. They teach you how- to forehit serve, backhands, hands and have fun relay games to teach us, explained Besides Tricia. that, we have fun. We have paities, march in parades and Jumps To New Loop - HOUSTON The (AP) Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Assn, announced Saturday the signing of Andre Hinse, a left winger who played the past two seasons with the Phoenix Roadrunners Western of the Hockey League. Hinse is the eighth player to sign a contract with the a icording to Jim Aeros, Smith, pnsident and general manager of Second Set consistently and accurately from the back of the court and won 10 of the next 11 carries. That took her to a 1 lead in the second set and she moved to match She fired SAVE DOLLARS Ml X) t K, in 2l TAG SALE I an OM- 5-- P 6EN FOR OUR FREE DRAWING REGISTER point. Mis. Williams then came back briefly, fighting off the match point and winning COMPANY KELLY SJ WIST SOUTH MAY WE HELP YOU? 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Sad Situation Its really a sad occurrence, states Lindsay, to see the last member of a family go. For instance, Hawk, long a family name at Reservoir, is on the dwindling list. It just wont seem right not to have a member of the Hawk family around. While the turnouts in Salt Lake have been County heavy, most courts have been in poor shape People who have been playing at the Salt Lake Tennis Club or the Cottonwood dub will have a rude shock when they play at Liberty Park in the Utah Public Parks tournament next LADIES' 'DATER' OXFORDS 'GLACIER' MOUNTAIN BOOTS The finest mountaineering boot made t 6" natural leather, hinged and padded leather-line-d tongue, stretch scree top, Vibram lug soles. ... Pert and perfect for all occas-sio- n wear . . . version of Dunhams Waffle Stomper with Grip-Lusoles and ruff-ouppers in blue or brown. low-dow- ruff-ou- 5195 g 1395 ut mgue MENS MENS OR LADIES OR LADIES 'WAFFLE 'CASCADE' STUMPER' BOOTS OXFORDS 2195 Wednesday. 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The Untied States, defending champions in Davis Cup play, will meet next Chile for Zone title. the American Under a npwr format for the Davis Cup this year the defending champion must go through the qualifying rounds. The first set lasted almost two hours, with Smith and Van Dillen breaking Zaraz-ua- s service to win. The loss of that set spmedi to break the spirit of the Mexicans. n MEN'S, LADIES' n ITALIAN-IMPORTE- D HIKING BOOTS for Stashing at State 4! IN 6 GREAT COLORS i TAN GREEN For more information see page A-- l 1 4 BROWN BLUE RED GREY A The top favorite for hiking and casual wear . . . ruff-osuede leather uppers with durable Vibram lug soles and heels. Glcve leather lined and padded in the top and tongue to give unequalled comfort 0 i ut FDR PEOPLE WHO TAKE THEIR W10 FUN SERIOUSLY! 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