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Show f , Saturday, June 13, 1964 DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, gE iiuidmiiumi jfcWBWtsaiktviWiAd AxtvWWWi II' AIAI.'I WW3-I9AtomMtAMWfriisOvrArrS.-- JW ' 'They Give If To Emile Every Time Says Angry Luis, Champ Griffith, Bitter Rodriguez Turn Sights Toward Middleweight Division By NICK BECK United Press International one-roun- d June 12 Welterweight champion (Ufl) Emile Griffith said after Lis split decision win Friday night over Luis Rodriguez that he mid, would ask a chance to fight dleweight king Joey Giardello for crown. the J . Glum challenger lads Rodrigue bitterly dissatisfied over the decision, said he also would look to the middleweight division. Gil Griffith and Clancy said they would agree to a rematch with Rubin (Hurricane) Carter if necessary to qualify for LAS VEGAS, a middleweight title shot. Carter knockscored a stunning out over Griffith last December. NEV., 160-pou- Rodriguez, glum and dispirited, told reporters in his dressing room that he is considering givdivision for ing np the good. 147-pou- he - saii the use? give it to Emile every Whats JThey time. - - I beat him in New York and they take it from.1 me and I beat him in Las Vegas and they take it from me., R doesnt look like Ill win the welter title as long as Griffith is champ." precedented fourth championship meeting between the two,, how- ever. He said, If Luis becomes the top contender again, of course well fight him.. But he added that the money would have to be Rodriguez manager, Angelo right. . Dundee, bitterly criticized the Griffith said he made his best decision and thq action of Reffight against Rodriguez Friday eree Harry Krause in taking a night I hurt him a lot to the point from the Cuban fighter in body and for the first time I was the third round for a low blow. able to punch on even terms in That lost point had a bad efthe clinches. I never got tired. Luis is a very good boy, the fect on Luis, Dundee said. It seemed to discourage him. But I champion said. But i' felt he was still thought he outpunched and a little off tonight He was not as outhustled him and should have accurate as usual and he didnt have as much zip. gotten the decision. non-titl- lees Kcap IHlull0s, Inlost f Clancy agreed with his fighter that Fridays contest was the roughest of their five encounters. (Griffith beat Rodriguez in. a e in 1960 when neither was champion.) Clancy did not rule out an un decision Griffith had won over Rodriguez in four fights, including their non- title in 1960. The decisive importance of Friday nights penalty against challenger Lujs in the third round was reflected in the scoring by the three ring officials on a basis at the end of the wild, rqughhouse battle. Referee Krause, who penalized Rodriguez for low blows and bitting on the break in the third session, favored Griffith in the voting, 69 points to 67. Judge John Romero agreed with him, one-poi- in which he was knocked back onto his heels several times. Rodriguez suffered a cut right-broin the second round and a cut lower lip in the 12th round a stormy session In which they fought for about 10 seconds after the bell. - The gross gate of 245,295 was a disappointment to promoters Mel Greb and Jack Doyle who expected at least 6,000 spectators and The United Press International favored Rodriguez,71-7- 0 but a poll of 12 writers at the ringside had Griffith winning Griffith won this time because he had changed his tactics from the opening bell and tried to force Luis to come toward him instead ,of letting the challenger rise his former dancing style and making Griffith do the lead-fo-g so that Luis could concent-trat- e on countering Emile. 70-6- 8, 7-- side-to-si- 01 tl a o: m tl h a ir s 560,000. They concluded their total of ir Griffith was guaranteed 550,000 frtm the 570,000 television money and the net live gate. Rodriguez will receive 20 per cent of each 55 rounds" in four fights without either having scored a a fc win. the-sec- on . 7, San Diego's Padres FoeAgairL Bee-tow- 4--4. 3-- 3-- 7-- x'' Richard King, sponsor representative, is surrounded by Lucky Ladies Intermountain winners: Front row, left, Joyce Phillips, Beverly Nelson andMildred Dubois. "Back row, left, Donna Barben, Edith Nevens, Doris, Young," Oris Merrill and Hazel Farish. x ' ex-Ne- w pace-settin- g 4--1; m 9-- 9-- 5, amma Round About . , By : Hack Miller Dubois Low Net Winner Lem a Leads Buick Open" Nelson Nabs Lucky' Golf Title JSRAND - BLANC, " M I C H . (UPI) TonyJLema carried a lead into foe third round GEORGE FERGUSON of the Buick Open golf cham- x By News Sports Writer" Deseret pionships Saturday, on a course he described as built "Miss Beverly Nelson breezed especially for my type of play. home to her second straight maWarwick Hills jor golf title on foe Utah womThe 7,280-yar- d courser longest foe pros have ens circuit Triday at Meadow played this year, didnt bother Brook when she captured foe Lema at ali as he tacked a Lucky Ladies Intermounthin " d " six under par 66 gross trophy." to his opening round 69 for a Miss Nelson had entered Fri135 jtotal. days second 18 round with a six holes fiLZL row substantial seven stroke lead and e P.G.A. she put on foe pressure Friday, two below foe in firing nine birdies firing a 77 which included an record against three bogies and six pars eagle and bird on foe back for his lead over husky Mason nine. Her two day total was " Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn. x Beverlys exciting eagle was birdie-sprinkle- man,' 152; Millie Kehl, 154, and Reese, Rita Ribbard, Zell LivMabel Boberg and Vi Johnson, ingston, 153. "x " 156. x Hazel Farish captured D flight C flight gross honors went to gross at 215. Donna Barben Anna Lee Anderson at 196, Tied was net winner with 148, followed for low net honors were Oris Simpson, 150 ;Carol Merrill and Edith Nevens at Miller, 155; Myra Larsen and 147. Other winners: Ev Strong, Lois Mills, 156, and Alice Mann 149; Fritts Despain, 152; Kay and Elma Sylvester, 159. by-Ad- all-tun- Quit The Pettkoat Parade! , , ' X V--- . When it comes to enthusiasm' no one beats player. No onej Noone!. x ' x x- S . Get To Go Modern ' Take Tony Trabert, for one. Tony, back in 1954 and " 1955, became foe worlds No. 1 man with foe racquet Woir everything, including foe Davis Cup singles. ,, " Tony teas in Salt Lake City the past couple' of days to' stage his own " Tony Trdbert Tennis Trials." by Auerbach's and Adler Socks (Tony's western representative fj r Adler's), the trials were to pick up one young tennis player from this area for k stint at the a famous John Gardiner tennis ranch at Carmel, Calif ' " Which, all said, is , quite an opportunity for some young man. The school session atone is a ft 00 packet, plus trans : , port, etc. ' - And out of such come our promotions may Navis era.'' another for Cuppers , Well go to open tennis when we shake ourselves loose some of foe moorings. Those old hitching posts have 1150111 0 or automobile. " Tennis is so easy to picture from a. TV standpoint. You don't have to spread over aU the' acres, as they do in golf. Moreover, you can , see every shot and how its playedhndT positioned on the court. Interest must be created and the way to do it is to permit the upstarts of dennis, the Davis Cuppers of tomorrow, to meet the best there are today. Mix 'em up. Not just pro against pro, amateur against amateur , ed ' " Tony told of foe situation in Australia. When America was strong in tennis foe Aussies wanted to beat ns more than anything. Then we didnt make foe " " series and that hurt tennis there. two-wee- Talked Tennis Down , Tonys as much in the tennis know as anyone. He has 'taken the pro tour on the world circuit for foe pafct three years with headquarters in' Paris. He knows what world Z tennis is all about. Talks .About 'Open' Tennis So we prodded him to make a few observations about this matter of open tennis like golf where the pros And amateurs could play against each other. It has to come about, Tony said. "There are some of the old deadbeats, who hate to see anything happen to their Jitfle tennis kingdom, who are holding It back. They cant stand to see a change. They have held onto their little dynasty situation with a firm fist almost to the point where tennis, from a spectator standpoint, is just 1 -about gone. We need to lift it up. Golf did it. So did bowling, and Jootball basketball and the others. Television offered some of foe money at least made it show, created interest And that was all the sports needed. But tennis never allowed Itself to fie photographed la any other foan high-buttshoes. We Just stayed old fashioned. T on A x - People started to talk tennis down. Sports writers Jost interest to some degree and foe attendance from Davis Cup matches went from 26,500 to 6,000 a day. Whether It will come back again or not remains to be seen. Tony has seen foe fat years and foe lean ones. He knows what foe .game needs as far as spectator interest and patronage goes. " No question, though, about the value of foe game and the interest therein on foe basis of physical conditioning an$ recreational play. Tennis is bigger than ever; growing like a wild weed. Like the other day in Los Angeles , Tony" saidL We brought in some of the top players . in the world for some tournament matches and most of the tennisjclubmemberswent about. r their regular afternoon fun games while the ' matches were on. They just showed us that they would rather play their own tennis than to watch others play it. v- - That is happening in many areas, Tony said. Thats why, if we are to hold tennis up as a spectator sport and thereby create foeTntemational competition that we'heed we will have to quit imitating foe tombstone and climb out of foe attic wife a completely new approach.- Open tennis is foe best thing we could have right now. I LOGAN times for the Northern Utah Amateur Sunday were announced Saturday by Dean Candland, pro at - foe ashottofoe LoganGolf &nd CountryClub No. 1L I 54 a m Girald Wellses, Norm CanMeadow Brooks on cup non, Emit Honjsn Jr , and Dick Clayton, Next to Miss Nelson, and win9.05 am Act Parkar Richard Pttsr-seGANTON, ENGLAND (UPI) Val Humphrey! and Bun John of foe A flight gross title, ner 9 II am Ed Christensen, Milt Cottam Gordon Clark, a drapery store was Miss Connie Christensen and Nell Paulson; owner from Newcastle, England, who carded a total of 9 19 am Jim Mack, Richard Skinner, Floyd Wilson and Alan Parry, defeated Michael Lunt of Eng- 172. 9 24 am land, one up, on foe 39th hole The overall net title went to Gary Lund; Dannie fmlttv Walter Cole, d 9 33 a m. Gra Thursfensen and Phll today in foe longest Mrs. Mildred Dubois who won Shultz; x match ever staged in the Brit- with a two-da- y total of 135. It 9 40 a m. Kent Neeley, Leo G reeves, Golf Steve and Championship. was first time foe Willow Creek Larry Price ish Amateur Stumm; 9.47 a Jay Brockman, Mika Olsen. Third Flliht ) CC golfer had entered a state 10 01 a m ' Clark White Jack Parson womens tournament Sr. E. C. Tone, E. C. Stone and Scott Net winner in A flight was Croft, x" S. 10 00 a m Chuck Blddulph, Don Moore, Doris Young with a 145. Other Dennis Siqura and Fred Jacobsen, 10 15 Kim Davis, Norman Allah, am 147; Wirt A winners: Monnie Elliott, NelLarry Wood and Lao Jordon; 10 22 a m. Von Ever ton. Grant Geddas Iva Burnett, 151; Betty and Mario Con Is ; a m. Gardner Svme, Rocky ValOMAHA, NEB. (UPI) son, and Mildred Link, 152, dez,10 29Chuck Waite end Dean Peterson; BarHelen Jenkins and a California clawed Marcy Call, Stayner Thompson and Jack Parson Jr ; 153. x rett, nv Tarry Barnardat and Dave a Its way to a 2 win over MisAsenath Gregory took B flight Troaetht am Gordon Smith, Jarvis Johnsouri, which hadnt been beat- gross at 187. Net winner was son10.50 and Hal Gamer. 2nd PHsht en in 23 consecutive games Joyce Phillips at 148 followed by a.m Steve John, Stave Hayward, for a second round triumph in Lee Powell, 149; Vera Darby, Ralph Crockett and Keith Anderson; am Vic Wiley, John Cottam, the NCAA baseball tournament 149; Mary West 150; Nell Hart-- Harold Ambler and Kan Stratford; 11:11 a m. Jim Colburn, Vem Dallln Friday night. and Bob Warner A trio of Minnesota pitchers Noorda-Nielse- n 11 25 am Bruce Steven, Craig Duel Gordon Milne end BotLHalbersladery; while combined for a 11 32 a m Al Shafer, Tarry Monton, Quick- - and Frank Murdock; foe Gopher offense blasted foe Resumes At Raceway Smith 11 39 a nk Kirk Bitters, Arlen Peacock, ball all bver the park a n d Nelson and Dick Peacock; Sjllka 17:44 a m. Jon Fitter and Kant PaterNoorda-Gar- y washed-oil- t 12-Dan The smacked Main son; Nielsen grudge battle takes 11 53 am. Tarry Smith, John Davit, Arizona State sophomore Brant Hancock; up where it left off Sunday In Skip Hancock threw a two-h-it benefit Leon gem as the Sun Devils booted the 'postponed Bill Mississippi, from the double' drag paces at foe Saif Lake Modified elimination tourney, 5-. Raceway. Wms British Am -- . Utah Am Times ed Tee-of- f Posted 1st Flight ) x 12.07 enw Canon Randall, Tlx Neltotw Ron Abeggltn and Garth Ford; 12 14 am Ken Cromwell, Bugs Mon-toNorm Speech ly and Jim MacFerland, 12 21 a m. Frank Sweeda Jr., Dave Christiansen, Glade Harris, ,x e final-roun- 12 54 am Dave Rafferty, Bill Preeca and Jim Lamb. ) Championship Flight 1 10 P m Pet Randall, Byron Huntsman, Jim Byrd and Gene- - Schneider; 124 am Reed Goodliffe, Keith Bar-io- n 1 and Ken Downs, 30 pm Morris "Jackman, Vaughn Barker, Bill Downs and Paul ChristianX sen, x x 1 59 am Howard Morgan, Mika Sweat, Ron Morgan and Ralph Johnson (Soma entries taken at the tea ) NIMROD Cal, Gophers ; Sun Devils . j . mx-O- 3-- 3 ). Tun-de- l, one-hitt- er Left Go FASTER CARS vs. 11 EVENTS SAN DIEGO Tickets at Derks Field, Mint Cafe Stevens & Brown, s Trail Sports Center. " 1 far epoclaf -- Caff D4 arrangamaafs tor Chottfc, Company West 4th South or write far free Inter etlen Cell NIMROD INTERMOUNTAIN P.O. SOX J71, Salt lake er INS-511- 2 EM DJV. Chg. Hardtops - MORE THRILLS MAIN 30-lA- P FAIRGROUNDSSPEEDVAY , or Organizational Batch all Fairy. ,158 TONIGHT. 8:30 QUAl. 7:00 7:45 TONIGHT 21 camper for fishing, anting, vacationing. Nationally advertised Quality at tha lowest pricetl On disx play now at to the Ball Game! SALT LAKE - The perfect J Oen. Adm. Adolts $1.50 Kids (6-1- 2) SOc - lesarved Upper tax $2.50 Lower Sect. $2.00 Tickets aa Sola Gift Corner It L 2ajl, Seath DA Utah n a n w E?ods feet innings to preserve the far and away the largest Derks Supply Co., foe Dixon Paper Co., Field turnout of foe Bee season; and Trans American -- Leasing but only 1,268 of the patrons Co. . . . The Buzzers, meanwhile, got qualified as paid customers. - Fmir- - RuTZPra had themselves when Johnny Boccabella tripled company employes who were a ball Friday afternoon as and scored en Ron Campbells on hand as guests of foe Bees at they- - met with some 200 youngsacrifice fly. They tied the score a company party, a gesture foe sters "from the Holladay Boys in the third on a pair of singles, Bees made to MST&T for Baseball program at Olympus Boccabellas sac- their season ticket' support. an error-an- d Junior High SchooL Also in foe guest category Another session with foe Holla-da- y rifice fly. youngsters is tentatively LeRoy Gregory singled, stole were foe Knothole Gang, plus 13 represents See Coast League summary Field set Saturday night. Its the only appearance of the on Page A-season for the Padres in and the Hive will kick.it second and scored on Billy Otts off Saturday night with Dairy single for the Hive's in the and they added Are-RuggeNight,one of the seasons pre- run more fifth; d tasurance tallies of a mier promotion that is' expect- three BoccaOtt and singles walk, crowd the in by ed to put a sizable bella and Paul Popovichs two-ru- n By DEE CHIPMAN Bee ballyard. double in the seventh. Deseret News Sports Writer Game time Saturday is 7:45 Aubrey Gatewood was the losA perennial Derks Feild favorite, foe San Diego Padres, p.m., and the Bees and Pads er and is now to Beetown this weekend; .will follow it up with a SunHawaii got two runs in the make their one and only appearance foe seasons record to Bees are Salt and Lakes hoping square day doubleheader, beginning first, keyed by Jack Hiatts at 6:30 p.m., and a single double, and they added a final with foe old California rivals. San Diego took a 1 edge over the Hive in their previous game series finale on Monday. tally in the third on a pair of series and sacrifice Hiatts played in Westgate Park earlier in foe seasan. fly. The Pads won the previous singles " The Padres, a perennial PCL was Beckert, great especially, in San Diego. series, contender, look like more of foe The Buzzers belted Hawaiis as he came up with several same this time around with a colhapless Hulas for the sixth time spectacular fielding gems. lection of Cincinnati Redleg farmin eight meetings Friday night ""San Diego got six runs In hands generously sprinkled with vetto end their season with the the seventh inning to crush eran talent Islanders. Great defense, timely Denver in their series finale In from last years dub which returnees nine got batsmen Hive Theyve hitting by Bear Stadium. Miles McWilcrown fo Oklahoma City by a Division Southern lost foe Dick , and effective pitching from liams belted two homers for Scott and Phil Mudrock left the the Pads while Ethan Black-ab- y whisker and a ruling from the commissioners office. Art Shamsky returns to anchor foe outfield and has help" , Bees with a 3 triumph, regconnected for Denver. A1 Ken Walters, with Cincinnati last season; Cesar Tover, from istered before a crowd of 6,080, Worthington picked up the vicinwith which on for was hand Dallas, and newcomer Gerry Banderas. The infield z most of tory in relief of Jim Coates.. all Miles and McWilliams, Chico Ruiz cludes Tommy Helms, V" Company party. " a , Mountain States Telephone Jay Wards three run homer with the Pads last season. veteran including in rich pitching, The San Diegans are paced Tacomas triumph over Company party. York Yankee, Ray Ripplemeyer, A1 The Bee victory gained them Oklahoma City as the- - Giants Jim Coates, foe cruised to an easy victory be- Worthington, Don Zanni and Ted Wills, all of whom have been a little ground on "" hind the steady eight-hi- t pitching around long enough to know the ropes. Arkansas, idled by rain in when A1 reins foe Stanek. Connie Grob was over of popular took Portland whipped managerial Dave Bristol San Diego topped the loser for the 89ers. Don Heffner graduated to foe New York Mets as coach. Seattle, Tacoma was 4 The Pads, after a slow start, have been gaining momen--tuDenver, 12-Lefty Jim Weaver cooled off and are currently foe principal Western Division threat . over Oklahoma City, and Spo- hot Seattle as he checked the " in Rainiers on just three hits to to Portlands lead. ' " kane shipped Dallas, I."'' other Friday games. get Portland back in the winning The complete San Diego roster; INFIELDERS habit. y PITCHERS Gus Gil Lefty Dick Scott, making A four-ru- n inning broke 24 Wayne Coriander eight Tommy Helms Ms first appearance of the Coates Miles McWjlllame up a tight game for Spokane 25 Jim Davidson Ted be, Tony Perei season after a belated start Jim Dickson against Dallas with Ken Rowe 20 Chico Ruiz 14 Larry Dovel of survived sore cause a arm, KX OUTFIELDE picking up the pitching victory II Dan Neville TerrrIBanderas shaky first frame as he in,, relief. Chet Boak homered 21 Ray Ripplemeyer, 23 Ted Wills Art Shamsky" nt five innings to pick up for the 24 Al Worthington Cesar Tovar Rangers. 22 Dom Zanni Ken Walters the victory for the Hive. Mud-roc- k CATCHERS STAFF DOODLDFS : The DERKS mopped up in flawless 10 Dave Bristol 2 Campbell crowd Friday night was 15 Jim fashion as he pitched four per- 19 Whiter Wietehnann Don Pavletlch By DEE CHIPMAN Deseret News Sports Writer They had disposed of Hawaiis Islanders for the, season and with gusto today, and Salt Lakes Bees were hoping that the momentum thus gathered might cany them to. a season- sauaring surge over the potent San Diego Padres as the two old It was the third split |