OCR Text |
Show . - - - , . 11 , s , .., . . - Wednesday ,T January 29,,,,I 964 DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 211, , .. .1 - .2- . , ..,. I , t -- . !i: . . - - , --- .. , , i , ' 1 - I, - , I t - I the stadium by 400 colorfully: -- - -- , Russia's-Dowerfull,- nh. "1- ';40L., 'A It , -. ' - II, MD 1 I 11 t NA, - ' - '" , s f E1 , . ''''ik.' d . , - ri ,,.,... , ,,,,,,,.----;-- ' '' ,,,'"'(S ,.., .1 ,-- , ..,,, I I iv ,' - - t ' bi '. tf , ' Minn-despit- ' ' ' ' , ' , ' - Olympic,Casts 'A daily telecast of the acfion of the DC Winter Olympic Games out of k, SCOREBOARD National Basketball - 44,, Eastern-Divisio- n- , W 35 ' ...Easton Cincinnati 33 Pct. .745 .635, .449 .291 27 39 22 York .fiew L 12 19 16 tional schedule Texas Atin defeated Santa 73-6- - Div' Hon 127-8- , 104-8- 63-5- , Wastow.69,..prupon .final t eS, 67. Peoperdine Sdoublt 6$ 31 ft , De Paul's CHICAGO (UPI) win proved to be a costly one. A ' school spokesman announced Tuesday th3t Ernmette Bryant dislocat13th consecutive , . Round-Abo- ut ..--by-Hac- -- Miller----- k i Wisconsin took the opportupity deficit to rallyarom a four-poi- - led .- -- I guess they worry about it! Some of them might even sleepif they have the steel nerves of ItittylikeGene ---. 7714itilmer or other athletes with Gene's composure. :. If they worry, one of the things they worry about is v '"'; -- , . ; . way. - : - , r it ; , ' 4 '' , , - ;::4, , 4, , I,- 4,1 ,e1- 3,,, -- - - k , ' ' ' ',7N , - t. , - ;', ' S the T i - All-WeálhOr...N- , - ,. -- r,, J V I 11 I - 71 , omen There are so many representatives around from 11,e various equipment houses. Each is anxious to have his skier run the fastest race:-a- s it means that his ski then becomes the fastest ski in the world. And he can peddle ' more of the planks that way. , 40 , ;,,' - I , - -- -- ti Jr , , -- - - " di di any-col- , - - . , A I, . , IV II am1 It Tufsyn-- - - ,. . : i !IBC-Sig- NEV YORK (UPI) The League and th' e National Broadcasting Company today signed a five - year , television package deal which will begin in the 1965 season. The deal follows by a week a n two-yepact nego- tiated by the National Football League with the . Columbia Broadcasting , System-"This contract is another forward step for the American Football League which has hit," proved its position and product yearly since its formation in tail-Footba- $28.2-mi1lio- di is I P. ar., A , Fits Your Size BUDGET! - El 14-- .. F .. ,, . ' .., . Vuarnet--a- ll , .... ix . : ,- - lir .- , , tit I I 'i1X NA I .. sin , 6.00 x 13 6.503113 14 : 87.0050 it 14 11.50x 14 . --- - El ' ' 6.70 7.10 7.60 - , Price $12.25 13.30 , 15.80 17.95 11.70 ., - I.- - ' ' ," ii - ,- - - .. ' , GO - , I ) ' , 4 4, : - c. . '. .. ., i . ;, ,. , . 22.35 x 15 plus fez ' .., 22.35 end tiro oft vow WO ' . A i' , 1.00 x13 bleckw plus tax and off your car.., , '.- ay NOAIONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! - ''.ilk c) .' , - 4 .'' ; 1 f ' kfool '", - ,,e , I- - - , , , , , ., ' -- , , ., ,. - EM II' S z. P 'E---A- 56 - .. Salt Lake City . , . - - -- -- - : iilh'Fit 1,91EC- Thursday. , ''' GOODYEAR NATION-WID"NO LIMIT" GUARANVEL No limit on Menthe. No limit on miles. We limit es to roods. No limit Mlle sieeWL Fee the entire life of the tread. All now Goodyear Auto Tires are guaranteed against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards. except repairable punctures,. if a Goodyear Tire fails under this guarantea any of more than 10.000 Goodyear clealsrs in .the United States and Canada win make allowance on a nazi tire based on original tread depth remaining and currant "Goottiar Price." '' ' , ' I' , GooDit ytElia .., 1.4 ' 41,.. ', 4, ;, ' ' - .,,,, , . -- ,,,,. . - 05 ., ,,,. , -- -- efi,,,, ' '',,'.,k, A q?' tql11 w Only $2.50 more .!4040-..,fat s ---- - Lir 'S, I x , - , 63::5 x ,. " t, ..1, . GO -- - ',, , iit;.!. ,., , - 6. 70 x !20 - ' f' ' :" '' - mackw.0 25 - r H .11 . ,... A, $13 .70 16.25 17.70 15 x 15 x 15 x , 7.10 ,..,.7.60 8.00 , I A IN I Iry I, i il- Prke su t , - " II 11 ,,,,,, Blackwell SIZE ' - ; 11 - .4 " - H I , , TUBE TYPE . - - , . - .1; .l'AN OriCSI ' , Il In ' AsIL flI P1mt - A Il ackwoll x . ' , ,.. ,. y ALA. HIS WI 10 TUBELESS , . t. I, - Imbt , , - , SI" , 11ES .."1-- . 3186 Washington Blvd. -- . 723 - 8536 'Brigham City , ' EX 21 ! Ogden ,,,, x . ., ..) , , --- --- ar '.A. 1111 ' ,. .. - Agreement . Goodyear's new synthetic. used Which we did. , I ,, '. 11161111211211241111111101111171101101Z1140 , down- - won the - , !4VQ, Pe Bert ruk isith ... L1 1"'A-1- This New Tire , - TV tires.---1-- for-this - r 419,1 i Ise! Stadium AFL ow - .. 11 11 A II II II SuperDurable , . . . I progo, Amer e, , , - , 1 n ll , - The Victory Dinner . .--' al!) -- - -- J Get Setwith. ?Set! . ,I r with N L , That night Lowell Thomas asked me to join him at dinner with the young Mr. Vaurnet in the athletes' dining room t ..'",,i ' ..".1'' 't "Li pi '44W" 1 ,, , ifrAA4IWPIAt:64e it alone for the fifth nd final round. The courses art: Eldorado, Bermuda Dune rr,Indian Wells and La Quinta. J - Winners in the pro-aphase of the tournament will slice up $50,000 with $10,000 each day for score and a the top best-ba$10,000 for the over-al- l - c.. Jean told us all about the waxing ways and the things , ., (: he had tried. And he told us how he and his trainers had '' found that no wax was the best for this occasion. , Conditions Are Variable , , - ,, Also with no wax was France's Guy Perillat He came -!,, Those of us who have never raced will never know ' In third behind Germany's Ilanspeter Lanig. ' ', the concern that goes into the waxing of racing skis: Things '. Guy was France's big hope for a repeat in the down-h- e i' which have to be considered are the temperature of bill until the other day when he edged in the final schuss Ptthehill-11itremainsfre1: then ezing snow,theglare. 'out and Tartwbeeled Into t - other treatments have to be applied. If it slushes up then , race. ,', there is another matter to maneuver. Bow are they going to wax for the conditions in Inns- The time In the race counts a lot,eiprelally where ' .. bruck? ,' . t.,, the course Is chopped up by the slalom turns. Snow and , - Your guess is as good as mine. And you can bet a ,, - ,,, d Ice are like substance, the more youobeat Itk biscuit they arg'inot ,,, .!;. the quicker it turns soft and slushy. We'll know , ' Last Olympics at Squaw Valley waxing became a highly downhillthe No. 1 racing event of the 1964 Olympics. I . ,,, .., - ao Then the best story of the Olympics broke.' He didn't wax at all. He had skied. the week withwt waxes and with. Ideal for his He decided that the Squaw Valley snotv-w- as natural skis. Of course the skis were' highly polished and ' buffed and were slick as a kitten's Wrist. But no wax! - .. t4e4'"1. .111,1, ...jo, 41"eAkir"! LIMIT ON MONTHSAO-LIMITO- N NIILES:rNO UMITASTO ROADS . NO 'LIMAS TO SPEED.,FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE TREAD .11:: lirl.",,,:',: . I , l'iteit"46..inga..11"11", - - 4 ' A on four 0 0D.,, lir' - IT AP , . .0)6Si differentcourses--Th- ' S I Foreign Spy Frenchman ettl name was , 1 ' ' "No L, . hill of Jean U.S in the ,press room wanted to know one thing ' "How did you wax?" event--hi- , ' When ttl , . A'f,,1,1 ',V ' 1: ' ' - ( ' w .. , -- -- 14 ' 4 - ' t440,r, 4 1 . , I was there at Squaw Valley and sensed the Intrigue and the secrecy which suriounded each camp. ..I tried to do a story or two on waxing techniques and to even ask about waxing put you in the position of an enemy spy. tl, 1t , 4 j A ..,' - f, ' ):,,,,e v,i 4-I.- ,: ' '7'4 .cllipp,,401"wo. k last year. winner. .Arnold Palmer, a sturdy 175, Another $50,000 will be who finished in a tie for third on the basis of individual pro at San Francisco, 'appears scores for 90 holes. .. ready to break through for his And as an added financial first 1964 victory. e wil be worth filip, a NIcklaus, who made hnly his $10,000. , second start of the year in the id LtIckyrwort $1,200- 1960,11-- sa , :Out 01:-Meit7-12th- Foss- "The: faith the National place and- he looks fit. NEW YORK (1.1Pl) -- , The Broadcasting Comp any has Another popular gallery fa- IMilirtIse Games suffered the shown in our- future in signing voritq is Tony Lema, who won loss of one of its star attract- an agreement of this length, I the Crosby title at Pebble ions when tournament direct- believe, is a manifestation of the Beach but slipped slightly in ors- announced Tuesday that acceptance we have received the Lucy when he collected only John Penne', who has cleared from the general public." $587 for 25th place. 17 feet in the pole vault, will The contract with the AFL In the unique classic format, be unable to appear at Madison was negotiated by Foss and Carl rvIce president, each pm plays Mara different Square night thidemanri, threesome of amateurt daily for because of a leg injury. sports, for NBC. - , - Like A 4 ' ''''4.' ., - . - ,,;1,k41k,ttli , f . ,'' ' ,., ;.., , 8,.'77'''. 2 Most of the prelimi- nary races run the past doei several days were done to L1111"1"" . test waxes. Between each run some of the racers try Mr. Miller new stuff. They sit around with" their advis,,er S at night and talk over waxes ' ' ' and their coaches. 4. 1,---A- k - k f. ' , - ',' , , - f.. - - - : . - staff of iiiaxers people who worry about such as having his things boards as- fast as they will go.: Yet only the skier knows what waxes run . because best they are the people who have to test them. , , - . t' 1 . - Each man has his .. . :. ... -, ' ., ,, ,. I , - - . , 1 .1, Lburn.4 Nèvy All-Ne- ---; - I secret thing. Special concoctions were stewed up. They used hard waxes, soft, .chilledetreated, untreated. They ironed them on the skis with steam irons. They buffed them into a highpolish. Skis were wrapped so that not even the sun would get at them. . Some of the skiers took their crews to the top of the hill so that changes could be made If the climate. affected the skis when they were finally put td the snow test near the . ' 41 ' ,' , ., , ,...-- . - ----- 1.10t".70:::::11.Vi' What do skiers do the might before the Olympic Games race? . - 4.1 , ;,,,,,,,,, s Ir ' - b.,til , ':' ' L'.,- ( , ..;.-r-------- ) . -- . ., ItoiKH....... ' ' , ''' '... , ' ' . , , , . 1 - t ,, . . firlen-ThiirsdaY- ' four-minu- te Dave Grams has installed the same system Badgers with 18 points. na- - Mon- far an indefinite period. :60.06A i-- left ankle during - his- day night's game against Indiana and is lostett the Um for-th- maste'rillank lba, starts. average. In other games on a light I ( - , hole-in-on- Suffers Loss s 20.9 Humboldt State 61. Chico State 77 IN, La Verne 10, Whittko . tbera.tiort.111.rebouadsYtrithal-protege---of---Oklahoma-!-State- :- .,,, '" . s-- - ot, four-gam- , ' - . ,i - $ a eI 82-6- 4; , De Paul - , P , ' ' 1 ranked among the nation's tefensive leaders all three years. Houston rolled to its eighth consecutive victory and 13th in 19 games by topping the Texas Aggies, South Conference lead; ers. The Cougars broke open a tight game in- the last five minutes to beat the Aggies and score their third ivilf 'ever a SWC team , in the past week Eighth Win Providence also registered its eighth straight victory by stopClara, which ping smaller-Sante eastwas opening a ern road trip. John Thompson, the Friars' center, tossed in 26- - points lot Providence, which was playing its second game in two nights. The Friars are now 12 andi 3 season. Marquette went without a field stretch goal for a near the end of the game and sixth-ranke- '' , - -- PasöTHaSkitirtaricr-- fifth-ranke- , IT gets under coverage 54-1- 3 -- Baltimore-ASulfat- -- at , - pm Wisconsin edged Marquette, fl- - cumulated an amazing d 681 and Vanderbilt record while - his teams have crushed Arkansas s4 L W Pct. there's nothing borderline about Texas Western hasn't lost 31 20 .608 !Los Angeles -30 23. .566 its basketball team. St. Louis since the second game of the 22 28 .560 San Francisco- - 20 29 :408 Baltimore season when Washington clipped The in Miners are big league 12 36 .250 opetrolt on the road. Since New York 133. Boston 127 from their spank- the Miners every respect 44. Detroit 93. Los Angels 92 that , time, the Texans have to field house new 139. Phiiadelphia their San Francisco ing 2 44, (Only. names schoduled1mountain of a pivot man,-- - Jim been unbeatablmThe AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE and now streak includes a notable Win (Bad ,News) Barnes 4 Eastern Division L W d Pts to Wichita, the their winning over sOuebec 20 2 0 56 V a I I e y Conference Missouri 1 25 18 51 Hershy strealc. 27 43 20 B a It !more 3 24 18 3 39 "'Providence ' Texas Western, a part of the IS - 24 - 2 .:.Sprinotield Western Division Elsewhere, George Washing- of Texas system loUniversity ton trounced Centenary (La.), , WLIPts. outcated in El crushed Paso, 15 27 tieveland 57 3 Xavier (Ohio) 1 20 25 51, classed pittsburgh Missouri Rollins, Southwest ' 19 0 22 14L Rochester Drake crushed Canthius, 14 31 State, 9348, 3 V 'Tuesday night to Iluttalo AriIowa State, defeated Pa Quebec 7, Pittsburgh 3 e recordto17-1Thraise its te zona-Sta4 (Only names scheduled) romped past Loyola Miners, ranked lith in the latA n g e 1 e s, and est United Press International of Los Basketball College Dakota beat Alaska, 109-North a," EASY ratingsvere led as usual by 76' Providence 12, Santa Clara n Barnes, an Arkansasstrong MIDWEST )(aster- (Ohlo) 104, Canisus $4 One Starter and boy who stands Iowa St. '53 Drake 63, North Dakota leg, Alaska 76 weighs 240 pound 'rhe most amazing thing About Wisconsin 72, Marauette 6$ g: O berlin 61, Allegheny 63 (overtime). Barnes,who is "B d,NAvs" Texas Western's success story is H iram 69, Heidelberg 65 Illinois Tech 89. Chicmon St 12 only to the opposition, lwed that the Miners returned only SOUTHWEST in 41 points to increase his ; one starterBarnesfrom last Oklaohma St. 90, Phillips U. 64 .), Central Texas Western 93, Southwest Missouri 48 son scoring average of 30.8, the z.r's team which lost to Texas Arizona St. 82, Lmmia (Calif.) 64 fifth highest in the country. But in thefirst game of the NCAA WEST : West Hastings 67, Cctiorado College 65 San Francisco 71, San Francisco St. 44 sdoring is only a sidelight for Midwes egionals. 103, California Tech. Si Barnes, who ranks second in Miner coach Don HaskinS, a State Western 5-74- 75 Nation traral----sr- il - - . s .,' 1 1 '. , PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) $100,000: Palm.Springs professional golfs marstarts today for a 90- hole engagement and the man who wins it must have a lot' of physical endurance. The defending champkin is r who was portirlact-Nicklaunot handicapped by his 205 pounds in winning the event ,gztligalitettittorvalt, By JOE GERGEN 1.7P1 Sports Writer Texas Western College is lo- oated just a double dribble from the Mexican boider, but Association , Innsbru ; '. .;:.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:0,4.- ' ,,$),, i XiistriaT had been scheduled for the next 13 days over Salt Open Lake's KCPX, beginning at 9 athon Texai liVestern Displays Muscle United Press International ly TileidarS Sports Results s ,I,,,I. ' way Wednesday evening with a telecastpf the openinuclay. ceremonies. Other dates of special interest to Intermountain fans include Jan. 31 when the Men's downhill skiing is scheduled; Feb. 2 for the Ladies' slalom; Feb. 3 for the men's giant slalom; Feb. 7 for the ladies' downhill, and Feb. 9 Houston topped at Texas Weithrn whit:sparkling for the men's slalom. Providence results. Now in his third year ColiegiateCage Action Over SPORTS )11 j it P ,, Pa m Springs Open Favors The Strong( , Are Scheduled INSSNNIF'MNI or owtoto if magoolorPos ' '' '' , - snow-cappe- EL. ''' ; four-man SCOPES ' a , , or' ' - e--a ,F;MI:LertS,1 1 , , ' , . Members of the 35 teams competing in the IX Winter Olymejcs lineup in the center of for the formal opening of the classic competition, under way Wednesday in , - 2 ' , ' :, i 1 :, ' erN I 1 ,t ! Ni:' .A it , , I ,,,,,7, ti , Q ', 11 )ol 1 , tit before-a-crow- - , ' I , t 'NI ,,.., II , IA ' , . , a. , ? -- st i ' ' t,-- F. cross-Olymp- ic 11,,,..", : , , , 1 ("Nt.,' k i I ,t ,-- .1 C I . , t I -- 1, ' I .11 ' '44. d ,,- 4' .. ' 1:, 1 e , ff 12 , :n,, IX. - ; - I , N A re 5-- : ... , 1 tion of the opening of the games, first Gold Medal ever for al athletes an.ia onicilatsthoAllthe crowd and the competitors Imen's ski event. INNSBRUCK. AUSTR IA,I,aressea nations competing Observed a, moment of silence' Only one thing marred thel s. (UPI) games. , lin defendthe memory of the two athletes splendid seene as the colorfully-attire- d hockey team crushed crowd , which included I who-wein assemblage--gathere-d killed in training ac-UnitecrStates the Shah and Empress of Iran, ing champion this mountain-rimmevalley ' team Wednesday 1 shortly 'af- 'alivady i'as in a gay holiday, cidents here last week. a forecast Canada was pitted against the mild, Unseasonable weather ter the formal opening of ,thé mood, heightened-b- y that Switzerland and Germany meets which is threatening the ski from weatherman the Ninth Winter Olympic Games. item Czechoslovakia in today's other courses laid out at nearby Patscarce a painfully The eames, which will go on snow, scherkofel Mountain and at Limild win- - hockey contests. the unusually next 12 days in ',and am-- and Seefeld. ,' , in ter arrive May here, quantity Pairs Skating Slated around this city in the Tyrolean Course Slightly Slushy later tday. The only other event on to- Alps, were officially declared Greece Leads Patade open at 5:50 a.m. EST by Aus day's program besides . ice The men's downhill speed run Irian President Adolf Schaerf Greece, by tradition, because hockey is the pairs skating to. at Patscherkofel was a bit with traditional pomp and It is the nation in which the night with the German world's slushy Tuesday and the d of 60,000 Hansjuergen- - Bae-- country- ski tracks at 'Seefeld eantry games were founded, champions, into umler and Marika Kilius, fa- - were alarmingly thin. The slaat the Olympic Stadium led the parade 4 stadium. vorites for the gold medal over lom course 'at Lizum was still Then, in the first actual corn-While most of the athletes in the Russian pair of Oleg Pro- - showing stretches of dirt alrpetition, the Soviet hockey stars though Austrian soldiers have completely outplayed the Ameri- parade Iiifie bundled up topopov and Ludmilla Belous. ' been packing At for days with cans to emphasize the fact that against the finger numbing cold, soya. ' ' , . .; Russia is favored to retain the many of the U.S. - men and - The American entries ' are snowfrom other areas. unofficial thampionshiP women carried their white coats Ronald of was weather Denver, Joseph report Today's of the games. in their arms. The Americans Colo., and Vivian Joseph of only slightly more- - hopeful than , Only brilliant goal tending by who comprised the largest dele- - Highland Park, Ill., and Ronald those since the last snow fell Tom Yurkovich of Rochester, gallon of athletes, were warm- - and Cynthia Kaufman of Seat-- before Christmua-dr- y pert-- ' oa without parallel since the . knee ly cheered by the crowd., ' Wash. tie, painful There were also loud cheers Russia, overall medal winner "green winter" of 1906. injury;- kept the Soviets from The forecast said cold 'air scoring an even more lopsided for the Aga Khan, leading the at Squaw Valley, Calif. In 1960, Iranian team, and for modestly expects to perform was ,moving across France to, victory. Illue skies formed a back- India's- - lone - competitor,-w- ho wards Innsbruck and that there the - feat - again Al- was d ground for the preceded by a sign carrier The United States has less am- - might be some precipitation . bilious goals but among them later today. pine peaks as Schaert's declar and flag carrier. - a v., ,...4,0 t .t . ,,,,',' y P,k, , , ,, ",.,....,......,,,,,..4 proclamathe-detelinivation-to-win,At- al UPI Sports Writer - , 1 44.- . - , 7 ft - I I- I - , , ' , - , . 1'''.',.....,,' ..',rl..".'.'.'''..''',',MS.,,,,.,',,.''.,t,, ..mgek10.0r1 , , , (111 itr)aig II ' , - . |