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Show v--- v " , .,, ,,' - - , , J 4 Et . DESERETNEVSJNDIELEGRAM,--Moiltray,--Apri- ,- , t , - - ... , , . - A Cops, Big Pin Pocatello's-Mor- i All-Even- ts , ow ff In n , . 0 . By III 31cDONALD News Sports Writer -- Bill Allen of Or1'a special love has ,,1ndo,Lna, for Salt Lake City. And he should. He won his second major tournament Sunday night when he annexed the coveted Ritz Classic title in a blitz-- I ing windup at Rifz Classic Lanes, totaling 1,776 pins over route. the eight-gam- e Currently leading the Professional Bowlers Assn. (PBA) 1,343 money winnings, Allen ran his six gamesAllen totalling .money earnings to $3,250 for his pins and Brunt 1,336- At that $750 top point Allen needed 414 pins in two Utah victories--th- e Caloia of prize for the Ritz Classic and the two games to tie Vito rolled 1,757 who for lastl N.Y., first Syracuse, place big $2,500 on the Sunday 3 p.m. squad. fall's Salt Lake PBA. Open. Ace Mori of Pocatello cap. . lie picked up a 218 in the tared the Big Pin Clusic with seventh game against Brunt's - . only a, 191. At ninth frame lie. bad 185 pins --- and three straight strikes in the leth put 20tanduefdedthe end of the ... - - Bill 14 , - Allen -- i - wins Ritz title events title with 3,398 for both the Big Pin and Ritz eempeti- - I His games were 1,776. ' 222-21- a &fall events-wit- - of 3,372. - In the Temple Queens, Mary Grace Ames of 'Spanish Fork in the final finished second to Lillian Brtmt spar Bailey frame for a 191 game and 1,727 fila hitt.' That totirnament total put Salt Lake city, lied with tery, in third place behind Caloia Sharon Wiles for third with 1,034. kal-oyIn the Atlene (Pronounced another local, Geoplarth,, final standings 7, was fifth with 1,029. B. Blaylock of Clovis, N.M., RITZ CLASSIC 1Bill Alien, Orlando, Fla., 1,776a was fourth with 1,712 to make Vito 3 Cato's!, Syracuse, N.Y., 1,757 B. it at allFBA affair for the first Ralph Brunt, Atlanta, Ga., 1.777t Blaylock, Clovis, N.M., 1,712; SJohn four places. John Rodgers,' Twin Rodgers, Twin Fails, Idaho, 1,6U; 6Don Burk Denver, Cole., 1,682; 7Monte VinFalls, Idaho, WEIS fifth at 1,687. cent, Salt Lek City, 1,679; S(tia) Hal Lien, Utah bowlers actually fared Dreyer, Salt Lake .,City, and Oran 1,670! 10Ace Mort, Pocatello, 1,669. , better in the Big Pin than In BPS PIN CLASSIC 1Ace Mori, 1,729; 2(tie) Steve Buell, the Ritz, with Salt Lake City's Salt. Lake CRY, and Barry Asher, Santa - ,Calif., Ana.1,725; 4Paul Chas, Salt Steve Buell finishing In a tie for LakeCity, 1,7151 1Steve Ryan, Butts, second with 1,725. 1,704; Handerlite, Orlando, 6Met Mont., 1,704; 7Taylor Mann, Murray, Fellow Salt Laker.Patd alase Fla., Calif., 1,690; 0Slit Bunetta, Fresno, Johnson, Twin behind 1490; was fourth - witir-1,Z- 15 Idaho, 1A711; 10Vem- Pawning, Rodeo, California's Bill Asher who also Calif., 1,675. TEMPLE QUEENS had 1,725 to tie Buell. And Taylor Iter t Pocatello, BMW, 1,036; Mann of Murray finished sev- Mary Grace Ames, SpanishLakeFork,CRY; and Salt Anrr Slattery, 3Ills) enthwith OKL.- -- :e .e a) 2- , Steve Ryan of Butte, Mont., who finished Millis the Big Pin at 1,706,, was second In IV "'ketch bowie r, him wen over:With his final Another tewy7 - femme Lillian Bailey, WOn the $100 first prize in the Temple Queens-wit- h 1,081 for her handl- D1otal, , But Allen was the bowler who had 'em bolding their breath. Allen and fellow PEA bowler Ralph ' Brunt of Atlanta, Ga., staged a knockdown battle for of the the title 1ty4he4as4-squa- d Ritz tournatrient. , Bowline on the same alleys, the two boosted themselves into title contention at the end of IDeseret 'as - , '. it , . - ... ,....., , . . -- - - o . ., Salt 'Lake City, 1,029; 6Wanda Parkin, 1,025; 7Evelyn Chambers, Spanish Fork, 11.10 Oswald. Salt Lake City, 1,023; 1,019; 9Chloe -- Knight, Salt Lake 6City, Jackie .Willa, Salt take 1,013; 10ltiet City, sod Grace Bell,,Ogdon, 1,007. - - ' 1111 1D:) 1181 NTT:TH IIB sir - : .,.... ,.,. ati 73',',Wf3r. Ifo9010101ayiii LOOMS Eills1;--;ot- Dick McMillan, Ritz Classic - inavittcll(a -- - Winners- - in last-seas- --An- d anctrate as two top pitchere in the bif -- e- e ex-Sa- lt i thelr-re- -- all-tim- s spective-leatue- ' Santo-,-And'r- -leagues. Chitub head coach Bob Kenf nedy wasn't pmmising Sunday night, but Ellsworth was due up in the rotation that the Cubs have been using, and it's a rotation which would let the native orVyozning open or -- home- when -the- - Cubs they - make their Wrigley Field debut against Philadelphia on April 17. "We may have to switch," Kennedy said, 4'but right now It looks like it'll be Ellsworth." At this point In the season, too, both of the starters will probably be going at least seven innings, barring the possibility that they get shelled earlier. Ellsworth had a great year in 0 with a 0 1963 record that -- - made him the winningest Cub -- 22-1- - ield probably-be-ln-centerf- and Ellis Johnny Pesky-earlier , Int-wekand hiStebord is little less spectacular.' He won 20 while losing 10 and was the first Red Sox pitcher to win 20 in a decade. In 1962 he inscribed his name on the pitching hall of fame with a against theChicago 3VhitaiSox- - Only a second inning walk kept it from being a perfect game. Burton.-:--- - -- - 10 pt1odlitill6:1Empirt-1oo- M of the Rote! Uta Colorful Dick Stuart heads a list of prominent Bosox that includes outfielder Carl Yastrmeski, the American League batting champ of 1963 with his .321; infielders -- Frank Malzone and Eddie- Bressoud. Stuart and Hockey. 1 , 1 11, PePMAROW00.0,0600001"0 , .- -7 AM out:. 1 -- -- - ,: By - Hack - Miller ,I ea s Th AlcAAT - The AA U ' - and let the coach of ' the winning rivalry stance it Would have been an AAU coaching staff . . Baseballs Or Snowballs? , - If I were a sun baked .baseballi player who had been browning finder t1e south Arizona sun, I Wouldn't, want to -- -- - Wednesday. , for-lithlet- -- ; r- --- - block.-.WhenTI- n effect, " that which, an a th I e t é -' ted - ' -- 2, 1 '2 ,, .,..,,, 1,',0-- on : f -- ,- - ,PN Mr. Miller pro, that was his affair. compete for and If he wanted to remain amateur . .. Olympic glory, or whatever amateurs compete for, that should likewiSe have' been his deci- '1 ' 81011 . . , e Angwav Saturday night in NCAA basketball wheels bunched the best of the recent collegiate contests them sent the amateur" who dabble and against , ' circles. with the dribble in -AAU ---'. , -- - , ' . - It seemed . : to be a cinch-- Those - . ' - , - tor -- ''' - . -- P."8'3 ., The Oldiei Willi The Game -- ' , ..,. ner ' . .''''' -- ' - as year's But Hogan lasbeen in virtual retirement and the realization that he could be a real contender here this week comes as somewhat of a surprise. Hogan shot a 71 Saturday and then lowered that by another stroke with a 70 in Sunday's practice round. Considering history of the tournament was Hogan himself whii he shot 274 In 1953, a 141 tuneup -for-- 36 boles -- with -- three more practice days still ahead Indicates Hogan can indeed be a threat. , Gardner Dickinson, a Masters entry himself and one of Hogan's biggest fans, said he was not surprised at Hogan's fine practiceround even with the layoff from tournament golf. "Ben only knows one way to saw. -- That is to do the very best be can at all times. I think hel.-rath- er quit than slough oft even in practice." n . ' -- !, non-titl- bout. Carlos Ortiz of New York has been forced by the World Boxing Association (WBA) to defend his lightweight : l'rubber championship 1117match" with southpaw Kenny Lane at San Juan, P.R., Saturday night. Each scored a victor.), in their two previous bouts outside the division. Sandro MazzinghL of Italy, d junior middleweight champion, Meets Bilariollorales of Mexico at Milan, Italy, Sunday night This non-titl- e fight will be 'Mazzinghi's first ring appearance since the automobile accident- - three months ago in which he was in)ured and his bride of 10 days was killed. (I35-poun- Minton of the led the- AALI stars to the U.S. Air Reggie Cotton Nash of Force, team championship in the 1964 Kentucky and Willie Murrell nt Olympic trials with a 3 VI- Kansas State. Ctgry over the NCAA Reds SaturHank Vaughn of Goodyear, the day night at St. John's Gymna- coach of the winning AAU stars, sium. will assist Hank lba of Okla- In addition to Brown and Da- homa State with the coaching vies, the AAU planed three other dutleiTibiThad been choen-be-'-' members of the winning team fore the trials. ' - v on the Olympic squad. -- The commit- selection - Forwards tee encountered expected criti- Named, Named as forwards were Pete cism, but lba, a g memMcCaffrey of Goodyear and Jer- ber, explained "you can't pick a ry Shipp of the Phillips 66ers: ball club like this without hurt- George Wilson of the Chicago Ing some kids." Jamaco. Saints will be one of G. Russell Lyons,,, chairman four centers. Wilson, from Cin-- 1 of the U.S. Olympic basketball cinnati University,- - had been commiftee, also tried to stop ex overlooked by the NCAA which pected rumors of "politcS" and placed six of its men on the fueding between the NCAA and AATI.-"T- he team. committee was-ver- y guard Walt Haz- fair. I can tell you every player zardlof UCLA and was discussed twice before any forward Bill Bradley of Prince- cuts were even made," he ton were named along with cenOUTBOARD ters,Jim Barnes of Texas Western and Mel Counts of Oregon State. 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TYPE WHITEWALLS , ri EACH , - Tin $17.95 750-1- 4 , rt '' Fed. Tax 2nd n egardless of Competitive Prices, We Guarantee Better Values for Your Dollar. A Goodyear rommo& roma-- Aomat own, Iff- m Poi W"0"ok -401.41 - Trade-i- Price ST91,----,'- - No , 600-1- 6 - - TUBE ------, - hats :TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ' , , s LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE HAZARD AND QUALITY number of months ROAD GUARANTEE E specified. 2. Against any di. in workmanship arti material without lima as to Nato or mileage. Oscodloot,fira deal. Nation-Wid- e. ars In the Ul. or Commie will make adiustmeat I.o., blowouts,febric breaks, reach, allowance an maw tire based ors original treed Sill! goncturas. Limited ta' originalawnerfordaptis -- OWN remaining-so- d 'Ottodyksor lake' ' " b; ,, -- - Gail-Goodri- ch-of UCLA, pop- All Now GoodysayAuto ,,- -- USArmy- ,- M . -. .. Wing-foot- s, (154-poun- NATION-WID- start,4 -- third-pktee-clu- Miami Beach risks his light heavyweight Friday night at New Orleans in a nationally televised fight with Argentina's Gregorio Peralta, who whipped Willie in a e , . plaY Davieg-w-- N- - they catch Brown-a- nd for the Akron Goodyear TIRES WITH WFSYN RUBBER , It---t- ' when the gladiolas As it turned out, those AAU oldies beal the best of the -r- ollege kids by five-b- i tpoints in andlave------- -Olympic-final-to - e AAU a great big banner wave over our Land of , - ---- - B daYs- --the Frei and our Mille of the-ay. team kis Or be ' will out 80 to of first place , the far They'll mix up the men now and send the best he that he won't feel like paying a first-plac- e fee for very rambler coaching...9f Henry Olympics, under-t-- a the Hank) s e -- e, ' i !yin basketball boss. ' .. --- , - ---. fociIf bold tlff--,, naught else, lope forsunshine. Mightbave been more in the realm of reason to , s -- Open-Re---w- Stall-wort- 1 - tavforce the oktfan so far.'11 you make . take Ma Daseball whenite's still throwing snmtballs you 'll ice .him up 4of- r the balm y sum-- .. : -- -- Slammin' Sam has been PlaY- - -NEW YORK (UPI) -- - Three lug pretty good golf lately. Just Sunday,- - he finished- - only one world - &ming - champions are stroke off the lead in the Great- - slated for iction this weekend er Greensboro two for title defenses.- -only two strokes off thepace in Dancin- g- Willie-- Pastan of last Masters. NYLo-- little ' like siding:. When the SnWritg6tiVaallhe first fever and flee to that ehiera getTight,the , ....,.. . You' - . 117 (Tex.) was the only or the NAIA. Ireoreseritative Insurance they needed a chiropractor Sunday afternoon after, everyone Seven alternates were named bad finally- stopped congratulatr asinsurance..againsLinjury-Oing them- for' sickness to the top 12. They. in. - Olympic basketball team with a eluded h Dave dramatic display of teamwork of Wichita, Fred Hetzel arid hpstip,, , of Davidson--L Bunk Adams of the- -ho YORK (UPI) Larry American Brown and Dick Davies looked - Btisy Title Week , : a reasonable winter, and Boxing Slates - NEW - that of 'being on the green grass in the valley lands. And it doesn't matter much that the best of the siding is the springtime ,s eeve, whenyoucansolLunas in your Bermudas. or btmny-ho- p - - Ms. After , , . - fever the , -- working-class s - - - Irs a Some of the college coaches. pitted -- against the "' 125-gam- - ' - - - , - - -- - -- y, Same a Hdx0id'-Aliol:ch-a6-0:H.:-::.i:',- .. 'fans could work up a little fever, maybe get a little hungryfor the old game. Lot of people like baseball. But a lot of people don't like a lot of baseballin the amount that is set before them .. e with' the schedules.' , . . And if there are doubters, just check the attendance . -. (UM Snead-dominate- - - -it - mid-Ma- - ,' - - ARIZ. PHOENIX, -- 951 GOTHTIVEill - If it stays as ice cold. as the weatherman suggests o might be they should take a rain check on this one. baseThe first part of April, most years, is no time for . ball in the Rocides. For me, they could start it better on a if it doesn't snow, and then summer's night in close it out the last day in August. , , -v- - The to - --- - '" 071. . - ' , after he had-- r , ' ..,11 , done-wha- tto he could- - in - - t ,,,,1 of f competition for his old , , li ' , t ".'t, I. o 1 1 e g e coach, should . have been very much i business. , iLieee..eet wan re going-to-fractu- - t.: sk -- tens , - , otkmi;4c..cti464.Nc.lined..:-TtliiTi.:-.7-,-:t:-.7.7:- Herman Franks, who served as third 'base coach for the San Francisco Giants at New ork and later Sail FranCISCO3-- was rehired by the National League baseball club Sunday as a scout coach . Franks; 52, a former major league - quit the Giants - catcher, in- 1958 to become general manager and part owner of the Salt Lake City Bees of the ,Coa league. He held at post, Imtirtecently.--i-- L The Giants have tried for some time to get Franks back with the club and indicated he would spend much of his time . as a a,,,, making a serious drive for an- other Masters golf title. Togan,---thveteran Texas golfer who is said to have ice water In his eins,--hasn 't --been among the Masters leaders since 1960. But early practice rounds here at - the :Atigusta - National course indicate the !gee man" may have regained the touch that made his a scourge in the MastelliOt aintosttwO lieeadég; -- l, and gan --won- here-in-11953. ack in 1942, he lost to elson in a playoff and Byron a dozen years later (1954), he lost in another playoff to Sam Snead. He wasNsecond in 1955 and sixth in 1960, Hogan and this tournament for bOta, dec. ade and although both are now in their early 50s, It appears they may be more than just sentimental favorites here this play,"-Dickinio- If what you see by looking at the sky is any the weather times, someone is an icy baseball or two. It - will likely be contes- t-a cold coming-ou- t Like that golf game we had the other day. Hard to use the interlocking grip tvith, ski mit-- -, , To most of us it looked like a great big grab power with th e innocent college ath- - 1""'''''''""""" letes ' as the chopping ., ;),,, ,k, . e e sign of - , e' , nt . Citybaseball exhibitionseasonhere opertthe NCAA-Pressure- - this In goin hard-workin- g, - - .., If there was ever a fightin feud, It the battle between the NCAA and the AAU for world supremacy in United States athletic affairs. More a battle, Teally, between the college athletic lead- ers on the one sidethose who have their built-i- n kingdom and the time donating ancient and some- times not so prudent Amateur Athletic 1.11110n. Most of haven't liked the the schools telling their athletes what they can and cannot do when they are not in regular competition, and holding an ugly whip over their collegiate heads, if they dare break the bounds. - 4I .. AUGUSTA, GA. (UPI)--Th- e ice man cometh. Ben Hogan is --- Late reports indicate that vir- tuallY all of the adult tickets for the reception ($1) are gone, but some tickets for the small afry under 14 (50 cents) were still available at Derks Field and at pitcherJack Lamabeare the ,555 E. 4th South. on the Boston only There were still tickett avail- roster. able for the 1:30 p.m, game also, Including a good selection of to box Bee seats, according SPORTS SCOREBOARD business manager Jim KittilsbY. Division Fine!, Western By United Press International ' The Derks playing field has Sunday Snorts Bosuns St. LOUIS 113, San Francisco t2 z leads, 3.0 Baseball been covered and the grass is Exhibition considered to be in excellent Cincinnati I, Pittsburgh 3 New York (A) 6, Houston "A" team condition for Wednesday's Bos- Baltimore 6, Los Angeles (N) ' National Hockey 1.019110 Houston "B" team I, Kansas City 2 Cubs game. 3 (11 )nnings) Milwaukee 5, Washington - - Semifinal playoffs (best4ftrielt) 2, New York thi) Chicago j. Detroit 2 (10 Detroit 3, Philadelphia Ladd Morgan-- caretaker, covInnings) (Chicago leads, Minnesota I, Chicago (A) t Montreal leads Toronto ered the playing field early SunChicago-(N- ) Cleveland - American Hockey League San Francisco 5,: Boston 2 when the storms threatened. day Semifinal Playoffs Playoffs Best of saven Division Winners Series Eastern Division Finals He kept a lot of the moisture Boston 102, Cincinnati 92 Quebec 4, PitteburehA from getting to the infield. , (Quebec leads, (Boston leads, r, SOUTH. 2nd West Phone'328-320- 7 Plan !i -,- - I . J; ANL Auk olkfic.06' ALA A A AA,ALA A ALA , Mailets-Via.r0.00.,- i The Bostons will fly Into Salt In addition to the pitching and prompt-- 1 southpaw ed the Associated Press to give stars, both clubs will have a' Lake ,Tuesday evening and him their comebaCk of the year full quota of big league celeb- leave immediately after the ' ,game for Albuquerque, where awarcLand AheClitego player ities. of the year ,by the Chicago base- - The Cubs have the great Ernie they tangle with the Cubs again The Cubs will e tall scribes': , on Thursday. Banks, one of baseball's arrive Wednesday-morning,---bIncluded i-n- Ids-- 22 victories, greats,-plus-R- on that came off an amazing 2.1Q Rodgers and Billy Williams. spend the night in Salt Lake. earned run average, were four Their list of Lake Bees -following the game they shutouts, iricluding a great one: includes Billy Cowan,- who'll will be guests at a dinner with Iiitter against the Utah Hot Stove League, tvas Leto and named as fielders Burke Jimmy to be followed Monbouquette by a public re Stewart-outfield- ers Thd lehlativirEds1on -- starter SIIICe 4920, scores from Ritz an d Big Pin Classics. GlantsRehire , By DEE CMPMAN Deseret NeWS Sports Writer MESA, ART:Z.There's no cet'- looks- - like It'll taintryet butitCubs' be the Chicago lefty Dick EllsiClorth going against Bostol's Bill Monbouquette in Wednesday's big league exhibition game at Derks Field , And that's about as gonolas you can get Both were Ebert and Hal Dreyer check reams of - :GOod.j011(110..-,-- ei manager D ick A A ALALAA AA, A, A Ak. ALALA-A.- 11,11114 Ail A A A AA ALA 114A.A,A A-- A, A A - "ik AL. A 1, , AL. Ab. AA Ai. A, AL - - |
