OCR Text |
Show - - - , . . , , I .. I;-- 4A : DESERET NEWS ANDTELEdRAM, Saturday, May 30, 1964 " - H' N" ow- iih Re' ached Number Of Art9ters- 4,.. ' - - : - ,''',, ,,- - - , - ,, - , ? ' -- - - , - - , , , ' , -- , - - , , --, , , - ' ',, - . , - , , -- ., , ,. , , ',,' . -, , - .. , , .,, ' ' . , , gS - - ; ' 'as - ' , - - - , - -., , , - , E-51t:Z9iqtr-- spDfrrs , - . i boat was the best report early Saturday morningThe usual catch was three or four. The best fishing was In the clear water on the north end. Mich of the lake was roily due to the recent ice formation. There was no fishing in the streams. Straw--com- e berry River was the only utary open to fishing and lt was - steams other - . . T1611JUill.-001- :. ' EL r ; Bids;: . - , . , UGA Pulls , 7 , - , - . t , , - , , a Thus,' -, -- , . , - -- 1.11 a.m., on 414 UM &a g- - ,.. , - --- , -- - 's , , - , - "-,---- CLEVELAND,:,01110- 3-,- (UPI); za. By Hack 'Miller ByUnited Press International When Portland's Floyd Weaver pitches a win, he believes in doing it right Weaver captured his fourth victory of the campaign night at San Diego. Like the other three, it was a shutout as the western division kingpins took a 0 decisióñIóvOr the Pads. För the opposite in victories, last 3-- 0 For a feller who has seen 72 years of this , lifeand seen it possibly 4;ii:z like no -other human ever , 4 saw it Lowell can still flilt4 shag you ,iout of your ,i ; ; - 1 , -- - - -- - ,, e after near after , e i , - , ,, 4 it.... - , ,"t t, 0 ' , i ., ' I1 1.1, -, pros. The Kids Are Smart . , at It, this coaching school b a mustv, for the tradesmen. It's where they learn the latest-t- he - --'- doings In their pmfemion. . te .,' - ' haven'' If ulel learn any less than that they The school be2 wM ring at 1 cm. Monday. . the Packers Let's - , - , ' -- '.- --N--- . - , . - - T opild-ctinteSta- ff . - Ttere are others - as soon3s possible after - catching.' Fish are good to eat whether they are fried- or broiled. Flora Bardwell,- Utah State extension foods and nutrition specialists, points out "fish do not lave much fatbritheir pOstponed-lie 1 , sum, so It Is easy for them Weaver's blank' job over San become dry. A fish is cooked if it breaks apart when Diego was the first whitewash enough tested by a fork." suffered by 'the Padres all year. Willie Tasby's single and two runs batted In by p itch er 3-- 5-- Utah State has gone first class again with its coaching school-- the oldest in this corner of the country. , The coaching school opens Monday, runs the week. Sid , Friday night, accountediorthe Port- ot after Ss - 1 4-- - 2-- er , - - - - right - 2-- Adams Tourney Hears finish ' : . , : - , : : : : ' - rain-curtail- Biggest-surprisecea- third-seede- - Senators-wallop- 44,-t- he - the ed Indians, 14, the Twins beat the Red Sox, the - Athletics end downed the Yankees, the Orioles edged the Angelt, 3-- 2, : - 4-- , - Modified, Hord Top's 4 Gals Fite 69fs t :t11EMORIAL tharillinksLead - BiAtIMONT, TEXAS (UPI) Marlene Ragge and, Ruth ;esson, who bnproved as they played and -- CARS , ONZ 'OF ON Thi ISM if ISM IS Hagge, - . THE TRACK IN EACH EVENT BIG EACES,OP THE YEAR , IIONITEA:30 tournament,' i - NO HEAT RACES ' x1216 Friday held the lead of the $8,500 Babe Zaharlas Open 'jolt á, . 'N'tlemOr , - , ,RAcciicseL-- tmderepar Olin opening action, Fla., bad a WI wad Miss.Jessen put toiether a, 6 over Cotmthe frY Club layout In theft; th annual tompetillo - MAIN-EVENT 1 ended up with loll?. - DAY. SPIED CLASSIC , . -- QUAL,7:30 FAIRGROUnDS SPEEDWAY 2214.-- g ADULTS losorvodUppor lox ltokots on lotmellt Sin ". KID2 (eat 72112.10 kink 2214022 $3.00 ...Lower Said Comoro", I. 2o4 t ' - - 3-- 2. , 33-3- - A d . .0AffikolkMI,WMAlb,lidLASEIOnk00WOMk. Stadiumthe assured everyone he was all - It was 2 Seattle before Ha. wail exploded. Bill 'Kelso's three-ru- n homer"iparked t h the for Islanders, who-grally the win even though they collected only eight hits all night Seattle scored twice in t h e ninth, but still fell short. Pat Rogan picited up the win in relief for Hawaii and now has a 44 ' record; ,L -Al: Stanek pitched Tacoma's Joe second game min two-ru- n single accountked--foeithe first gainew1tAr1! kansas nerved as official home team in the op'ener since four games at Little Rock had been rained out Indianapolis got good pitchDave Deing from cage star In a mens singles semifinals Ackley tn. '1rrits and busschere scheduled Sattmlay, Boatman Sepicking up its twin win at was to face top seeded Lynn attle. Jim ,Koranda's homer in Rockwood of Provo. atthe first sparked. the Indians tack. . &,1 1 - - Rod Kuehl, who had drawn Sanford's only walk of the game, scored the Mete first r u n on Thomas' triple and Joe Chris-topher followed with a single to tie the score at ereupon 1Jim Hickman, who brought an tinemic .200 batting average into the coritest unloaded with his -second homer of the season to the provide whming margin. Three Mtter The O. Igg Adams Tennis Tour-- Sanford struck - out nine and ,. nament moved nearer comple- gave up 0111Y three hits but still tion Saturday 'with &LIS and wound up with his fifth loss in nine decisions. Tracy Stallard semi final matches scheduled held the Giants to four hits for in several divons. 4.. his third victory against six In vtomen's singles competiThe PMMes, meanwhile, came tion, Janice Stevens was scheduled to meet Mary Nichols in from behind to beat the Colts, ttnd take over first place by the finals of that ,division. Several upsets were recorded five percentage points, while the Cardinals snapped a five-gaKr Ida y in the meet at Liberty Park Cotes. losing streak with a 44 triumph b in the over e-Redri men's singles here where former knocked off the Pirates, 44, and University of Illinoisitm Boat-m- the Braves beat the Cubs,- now living in Tooele, best In th Arnericanteague, the Lee HAMM 61, White Sox defeated the Tigers, le I - A-- S 'All Most of the Giants, headed by manager Alvin Dark, ,made a beeline for the fallen Willie, who ,, fter a few moments and got up-a- 4-- ,2-- Mrs. aro- und the high rrtountain country and widle we don't keep bep to all the packers, as we possibly should, we have space available in this comer to note their whereabouts if they'll just let ttemseh,es be known., . 1:4 ,J - a; Keep 4 He had been on the Mendenhall Glacier out of Juniiu; .!.., ' First ft was th e old Jones Ranch on Utah's Yellowstone Alaska, only a few days before, stopped off in Banff to River--nort- h of Duchesne. Then it became the Rod and Reel ski there but everything was closed up. lie tried several Now it's the Yellowstone Ranch, Inc. Ranch. , down on his Alaska. from places - way - , , Bill Reese, one of the owners, told us about it: He and , : . other owners have bought the ranch and will operate it nine ' Finest Snow , Spring usual as a packont station for those sportsmen who want2 At Alta he,made five runs, said it was the finest spring - as to -ro into such country as famous Bluebell, Sunerior, Fl ve. STIOW he had been on. Was ready to go again Friday but was at,oint lakes and the country just over the top fromthe pic,L rained out. I think he was- -at least I wu rained out. Red Castle count. -, tumulus ' Theis were three of ni who would have glvesr up 0 . . r 7'long time ego. Bat Lowell skis almost 11111 It elaY never It's good to know that the ranch is in opera. -, - 1oW again. r, tie,' again. We sportsmen weed these packers. For how else can we ever get into the back coszn- - He ch'irckled at the day's end and said, I'M long as snow like that there's no .need: to let it just . ' try-un- less have toe ' oton our own pack string. you '1 ' will come road the away. It's too bettlikic 'on. Soon summer a piece-- to the U. Bar place on . Up you won't have it!" the Uinta River- -is Eldon Allred who will be in melt, enthusiasm! '. ' , . 4 , operation again.- . Con- - How last night, Indianapolis t w o timed Spokane by 0 and 'cotmts and Tadoma-hand- ed kansas 1 and 3 defeats. Denver at Oklahoma City and Salt Lake City at Dallas were -- Anyway you look Chick-Morton-a- - the - , . ------- . - . 8-- Same in basketball. Kids today know how to dribble by the time they are sophomores in high school. It's not a matter of teaching them the difference in the profile of the pig- sidn and the casaba. , CBS ,. , ,Att I, ,,,,, - , ,t o'clock next morning we -lir ' 1.4mea -were emping by to pick -- AT- ,o Ms meet tip 161 Engen-tmen on the Alta mountain for another half day of storzng.- - Th1- 0 shutout. A193, the pros know what lies ahead in football and can pass along some of the wisdom of their winning ways. i , , -- k newscastAt seven- - ,, Here's -f - 4, ' it comes to Ile popped into town . To .Cook A Fish'. land tallies. ',Auggie Garrido's over-thesensational ence catch of -- Cesar -- Tovar's ninth Inning smash pr eserved t h e - staff and the Aggies are loaded. . Little on the professional side, football even the preps are styled P Wednesday night, skiing all morning Aspen, Colo., and recording his daily It,. LOGAN -- - The story is always told of the fish that got soDslclerHiiwtatllatdecislon. -- away but what about that dewife preoverSeattle.T h e Islanders lightful meal thS catch. the on first pulled that one out of 'nowhere pared The general rules for keepby scoring ,nine times in the ing fish in good condition is to eighth inning. clean as soon as possible. Elsewhere around the league Keep clean and cool and cook Weaver ' around. Ai -- , ., - - - - zalez, the Puerto Rican "spoil--or- ," demanded consideration as , middleweight challenger Saturday, because othis bloodyup, - P.; set technical knockout over eon- ; tender Fiorentino Fernandez; Mi- . kayo specialist of Cuba and ami Beach. --7' Mercante Arthur Referee 1 stopped their scheduled ri,,,,,,A Madison at television fight .7Square Garden Friday night at totmd because 2:25 slugger Fernandez was bleed-Ju- g profusely from a three-inc- h gash on his left brow and slightly from' a nick above his right 11 , -- -getting t2, Port's Illfeaver Spins Fourth Shutout, Indians Cp Port Hurler l -- 1,41 .iffy 1e In ttiepast 30 3,,iti....sIic this business I have seen some Gillman of the San Diego Chargers and Fred Schaus, Los tough hombres in this athletic business. Some of them have Angeles takers, will handle the football and basketball been as hard as old leather, as gritty as gravel, hard as flintchores. --- But none of them have ;stayed with their sport with the . Bob Winkles of Arizona State Unitersity is tenacity that Lowell Thomas has.- - - --Add to that the local the baseball-instructo- r. . ...NEW YORK (UPI)Jose 500-mi- I Gonzales Upsets Fernandez- -Cuban , ' . Gets - t. shoes when 0. 4, - - , a. uck The - Man Says Snot? s To Ski (fin - - r ti.--f 14.-tr'4 I 4 Dense smoke billows from the Indianapolis race crash site which claimed the lives of Eddie Sachs. and Dave Mac Donald, and injured. two others. The crash occurred during the second lap as cars were cornr ing out of the north turn. (See story on H. G. lAnfoth will coach Sky- line High School's football team for the 1964-6- 5 season, it was ' ft ,e , Skyline Post- - - t et ,41 . A-1- .) --- - largest turnout ever to wittiess a single National League game in New York. of course, the initial appearance of Willie Mays at Shea 'Stadium was largely responsible for the -size of the crowd but at the end- it was the Mets who earned all the cheers. Reid Mtless For 6 innings, San Francis- co's Jack Sanford held the Mets hitless and made them look like then they suddenly bushel's, turned. on him and erupted for four runs in the seventh to jolt the Giants, and knock them out of first place for the second time this season. Here's how it all came about: With the Giants leading 0 and Sanford bidding to ra in Frank Thomas drove a ball to deep left center. For a spilt second it looked, as if Mays would turn in another one of his patented incredible catches, but he hit the wall and fell to the 'ground is the ball got away from him for a triple. tfr . . - e" 11).1 - Returning home from a disas--, trous pad trip on which they won only four of 15 games, the Mets attracted a sellout crowd )1 2, -,,- Round-Abou- "high-hande- , ' , , - pa 'JAL '-- ' vc that early' contacts with potential sponsors indicated the UGA would be in for a big - battle to gain faancial -backing for . any tournament "Maybe they're 'tired of oontrib, uting, like we're tired of asking," . ' Dunford said. Dunford said iYtàWcoüM have - had the Tour here for a $45.000 tourney. "We offered them $35,- 000 (S15,000 from Utah sponsors and $20,000 World Series of Golf concession) hoping they would -,take it But they turned it down, It wasn't attractive enough in face of the Dallas (Texas) travel . , route, I guess." , . : , Riley Sp:aks .I.M. (Kick) Riley, past chat--' man of the national PGA rules committee, said be felt the PGA - d Tour action was - -- - - blackmail." voiced discontent at Riley also n disContinuanct of the rah-Opebut said he realized the UGA's . problems. Ea also agreed that -- "stars"... toappear was unpopular with the Rocky moun. ' tain (PGA) Section group. ' - ' So Anyone want to Put --- on the 11;0 Open? "V- ;, , That's Ithe.stor of those niud. of 55,062 to Shea - , - ; - petted , 4 Favors Discontinuance Dunford favored the third proposal. He said the UGA had en- countered extreme undertones of discontent from area golf profes sionals -- whenthey - guaranteed PGA Tour "stars" to appear in 196I. Dunford said also 4. , - -- tort supposedly cold and indifferent city like New York should take them to it bosom. that's exactly what hap- -. , 4. announced recently by Principal The Cleveland Indians - anErnest nounced Saturday they were Linford fills the 'vacancy left ..mediately" recalling southpaw when Wayne Startin accepted an McDowell from Sam pitcher assistant coaching job at BrigPortland. ham Young University. -- Linford has been The tribe is optioning to Portassistant football and basketball coach land outfielder. Al ,Luplow who ' :. l and head track coach at Skyline has been out of the 'N;4PNitilh.: lineup most , ii 4 of this. year. High. He graduated from the Tint- - McDowell is eipected to re: H. G. L'inford versity of Utah and, :attended port to Me ..Tribe Saturday or ..., $ new Skyline coach Logan and Jordan high schools.. Suncpty. - ' " , Lianford By MILTON RICIMAN i Sporta Writei Page Race-O-Ram- -.- ,.. . iniOth place but still are do more than any other major league club to prove that baseball isn't dead. There is absolutely no rhyme or reason to the Mets nor any logical way of explaining why a ,...,. , - - dled,mlxedupMets,whomay their ', - See Major League Stimm'arron - b., , Z --- --- r 1. bed. 4' , 4' e. ; t - , and chtgles . ' Giani' Killers, leafI SiFi, 44 , ., d ,:i - next - .,- , - k,,,, , 1 Bums one minute, heroes the n, , . r ,, champion 1.7,,47,:-,e'-t . ,,,,,, ,., - ,, ' . Seurdolace , 4'1 Me Is ilixed-U- p , , - - - - , 4, The weather may be a little cool, but the stock cars will be hot Saturday 'night for , a Memorial Day at the Salt- Lake Fairgrotmds. Wayne' Races start at 8:30 p.m. Pearce will be away from Utah Track Manager-- , Ferrol Pap-- . -and unable to 'defend his title. worth says the races will go on Linn Rockwood, veteran Provo-a- 'as scheduled as long ;as it ian't is now ranked number one raining At race time. In the tournament , ,Point leader Bob Thomson will in the junior division, players be out to prove his mettle will be divided 18 and under, against challengers Bob Taylor, 16 and under, under anci Mel Andrus and Shirt Gage r, 12 and under in both boys and while seven - times' champion Dick Card and first-timut girls classes. In thisenior division, class A, Fred Sorensen hope to break open the race. .Qualifying7tapfitarTIFTM ;1 P.m. Tickets for t h e holiday ; eVent are $1.75' for adults, 75 i ,, .' ',.:.: '. , ' ', ' ' cents for children. -',,',' 1 .. ,:- . - . 11 ly scheduled to begin Friday but was postponed because of rain. Senior players will start play Tuesday evening Mr. Condie said, . n, - - , !CRVIWPORNWWNWNWMMIMMFRIMWWIMIW5r.v.,,..wm,..,,Kzt"'r"s'"r''Y7"" , -- .. , , -- - .mm..Zmm., ' ' - Stockers Reidy All junior boys and girls including 18 and under should report to the courts before 9 a.m., according to Dolan Condle, di- rector of the tourney. The tournament ...- . , One unusual thing here along with Saturday's sudden or. 12, a reP3rt that a forest Itrm,!as ranger had been mauled by See FISH on Pap) A4 . . .. courts. t - S. er, an' Pot ' However fly fishermen took rainbows on the river from 10 to 12 inches and both. brook and rainbow trout from ,the Frog , , ' University tennis Young f , Lake, - . - - -- - raged throughout Saturday morning both on Moos i f .7 , - - ., M- - wmcn year golfing , , , The storm- . Pond. The tish.hit flies despit; the weather An occasionallunk-- er, on Twm Pot Lakes for those who cared to remain, but there were few who did. The road out of Duchesne to Moon Lake has, been muddied and could be difficult for Sun-- pan-size- "Merry Christmas" here Satin-day morning with a scene that Jooked like ,something on the front of a Christmas-e card. moved-iriarIy Saturday morning forcing boat ers oft the lake, and Only the fishermen hardiest shoreline kept casting in the snow. It was a fair opening day 'on. NE V73 f2ff7 ,,r The annual Utah class B, 35 and other Valley:Tennis .Tournament Mal women's r:::-.:-.,7.- - the upper end of the lake be.. fore the snows came. Fishermen-- 7took d rainbows en near. ly any bait at the Brown Duck ' creek inlet. ' loomed as another entertaining ,milest)newithpresence(as in 1963) of, the lady professionals (LPGA) and the PGA Tour . . hu taken a nose dive. Not only has the PGA Tour , t '''" , - - - , , ', definitely canceled out . . . but i ' 110 ,,,,,,,, ' , It now appears the Utah Open for ?, , i t, 1 1961 is passe: i - '''t ,.' '..,.s.t.; 1 i , UGA head Steve Mulford told' ,m00- , ' r4ti Fziday's meeting there were , -;' 1 it 1 three alternatives: (1) Try to 4, ,, 1':'''' "'"It ' , 1 Nit , ;i finan- r ,i lure (through wider-tabl- e ir ' , , cial rewavis)- - some big - tour . , '' names into the ,,. - (2) hold a financially barren t ,, , ., ,,,. ' P. would which attract only Open , . --- 1 ' scuttlethel ik i - - Open for 1964 with hopes that it . , , new sportorship Interest could be A' , .. ' ' in the year's 'test" t?,. A 4 - developed ,. ..,,,, .. and hope Utah can get on the i , 4, , , ' ' . ''"',-034-Tour in 1965 as the PGA's Jim i A, ''' prem.. Gaquin has "bait-way- " , ,' - 1-- -- , -, WEKOM Deseret., News Sports Writer Fishermen MOON LAKE were greeting one another with For Co': ulg a rC Otirt S men's diviiirLBotb ' Deseret News Sports Writer Anyone want to sponsor a golf tournament? 'rhe, 10'64 Utah Open is upjor bids. The , Beehive 'olissIc's annual sponsorthe Utah Golf Assn.- -voted itself' out of the picture Friday. The UGA Permanent Tournament Committee left one little loop bole which may prevent the Utah Open from being droppe4 for first time in 42 years. Entertain Bids ,Z . It was specified that the group would entertain sponsorship bids from' outside parties. , ,1rhat left its 1964 existence remote . ..' but poisible. - ' BABTI - By open- fishermen who went out before davit Saturday 'morning We r e greeted by some snowfall. Many left the streams early because 'of the cold. , , s PROVO By GEORGE FERGUSON . - , . ."Up-fo- - 1 . - -- Itäh,,i;:vi:11.1-0y-Net..F.ot:----- - - easvoirD - , ifeberValledrainages ' . - ings on record in numbers of Eshermen. 54 , U S'e to -- 4' 0 - It was one'of the biggest snow-- - weather and threatening . - will open ,1 No PGA -Tour - fall, it was estimated by boat. authorities that there were more than .a thousand boats on the - bi spite of the cold Zuly 1. - .1 , too high. ,, : - S , in " .. 0 ogle did not coMpare with some of lbe openings in the past; Itrivas extremely cold for the first -dity 'which kept the fish down. Also Midge Hatch hasn't started as yet and Strawberry fish are not on the Seed. The slow opening here did not discourage any-of Ae old tim- ers most of them sa1d "give us a few warm days a14 we'll have good fishing." I checked many fishermen t all carnto and nine fish to. , ,, . , - - ' poem:mai By Deseret News Sports Editor STRAWBERRY VALLEY ter here this morning than realization as - the fishermen found the Straw- berry Reservoir trout a little , - herd-- teby - Fishing at the Strawberry was not poor and those who knew ' how to fish caught a few. But' this year's opening was better than he last several but still " I, , ,''- - -' r - , . |