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Show ONTay ame ce pe RITIEEE Daw ow of _ Nicklaus Leads Cham pions f | YoungLinks BYU She Hacks Star Bests — |Utah Thinclads Winds, Vets By HARRY GRAYSON. Brigham Young University, paced by double winners Newspaper Enterprise Sports Editor Emmett Smith and Ray Barrus, swamped Utah 112% to LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Bill NEW YORK (NEA) — The mighty Mets may continue thriving &s major league baseball’s comic relief, but win or lose they have New York talking baseball again. 321% in Provo Saturday in a dual track meet. There isn’t any question that baseball gab in public events. places practicall 'y ceased when the Giants and Dodgers wee _ The best showing for Utah was made by fleet-footed turned their backs on the 12 Dailey Oliver, Who won the 100-yard dash in :9.8 and the million people of the New York metropolitan area and (BYU), Mortan (BYU), MacLin- hit out for the California gold fields. The Mets are living tock (BYU). 9:59.2. Mile Relay — BYU (Kelly, Zimmerman, Wright, Tobler). 3:11.9. jump. Barrus ran the mile in 4:20.9 and the two-mile in 9:59.2. The Cougars’ mile relay team (New school and new stadium proof of this. When they swept a double-header and a Casper, five ahead of Goalby and four-game series with the set a new school record in win- record. Old mark of 3:13.4 was ning that event, They covered the set in 1962. Stadium record at distance in 3:11.9, paced by the 3:15.3 in 1957.) six in front of Palmer. But the National Open and Braves, the big town flipped. The Yankees for years have Masters champion got a scare from the trio of, antagonists behad their customers surfeited he clung to“ his lead. with success to such an extent fore He had started the day with a that their near perfection be- five-shot bulge over Palmer, sevcame rather boring. People en over Casper and nine ahead talked of the Bombers only of Goalby. when they were in losing But after eight holes, Casper had cut the margin to two shots, streaks or in World Series. * 7. * Palmer to four and Goalby to New York was without National League baseball for New Breed. Old New York Giant and Brooklyn Dodger buffs came out of the woodwork to swell “Throw-in” The stumbling Mets outdraw jof 18, 4% and 5 feet. the New Breed’s numbers. | established outfits. The departure of the Giants and Dodgers left a huge baseball vacuum in the world’s most populated metropolitan district, so there Was plenty of room for the Mets— any kind of Mets. Something like 1,700,000 paid admissions, which is what the Giants and Dodgers played to in 1957, vanished | But in addition to his x-Kansas New York W. L. Pet. GB} Houston City , Chicago x-Los Angeles x-Cleveland Minnesota (13 11 «458 450 66 ... 10 % 7 1 S88 .565 1% Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 0 1%/| Philadelphia 7 Houston 0 ead i 7 16 304 7% 8 Jacky Cupit Saturday’s Results 10 9 526 2%/|San Francisco 17 New York 4 12 12 SOO 3 /|Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 0 7 9 4% 4 rpeenee 7 Milwaukee 5 9 13 409 5 .... 71-70-72—213 Doug Sanders .... 70-72-72—214 Jerry Barber .... 71-69-74—214 Gene Littler .... 73-74-68—215 John Barnum .... 72-73-70—215 Johnny Pott .... 70-71-74—215 Bill Collins -. 67-75-74—216 Gary Player .... 73-73-71—217 Ray Floyd .... 76-74-68—218 Billy Maxwell .... 73-73-72—218 Dan Sikes ...... 72-72-74—218 Don January .... 76-72-71—219 Bo Wininger .... 70-72-77—219 Lionel Hebert .... 71-76-74—221 Doug Ford ...... 71-75-75—221 Bruce Crampton 73-73-75—221 Dave Ragan .... 77-74-72—223 Bobby Nichols .. 75-73-75—223 Al Honston .... 79-72-72—223 Al 4 4 Geiberger 77-78-70—225 \Grelle Upsets 9 14 381 5%) Seterday’s ‘Revaite Baltimore at Detroit—Hall (0-0) ;Los Angeles at Pittsburgh vs. | Regan (1-3). . FRIDAY’S RESULTS x Mentny’s Gentes » NATIONAL LEAGUE mgt) San Francisco 5, New York 2 3 les A Chicago at Kansas City, night Pittsburgh 13, Los New York at Detroit, night Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0 (Only games scheduled) Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 National League WwW. L. Pct. GB } Only game scheduled). Pittsburgh St. Louis San’ Francisco Chicago Milwaukee Pacadeipaa 13 7 650 .. 15 9 63 (15 9 6% -..| Chicago 10, Milwaukee 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5, Chicago 2 Cleveland 2, Los Angeles 1 Kansas City 3, Boston 1 12 11 52 2% Baltimore 8, Detroit 5 . 13 12 520 2%| New York 4, Minnesota 3 (10 » uM 4% tonings) B athletes went through their paces. Scarcely Seated Fans were scarcely seated in the stands when a Ben Lomond quartet of speedsters cracked the first mark in the interscholastic relay. Bountiful followed with a new markin the mile relay, with Scot Peterson, Ron Trump, Tony Spanas and Dee Weneger, stepping the four rounds in 3:25.2. Weber set the third Class A mark with a 3:24.3 in the Na- tional High School Federation Medley relay, behind the flying feet of Jerry Pryor, Greg Harrop, Clair Christensen and one event before Gunnison pulled all stops and tied up the mark of :44.3 established last year by a Gunnison team in the Quarter Mile Relay. Errol Whitlock and Eugene Hill were replaced on this year’s steam by Dale Rosenland and Rusty Stevenson. Gary Top Varsity }most overshadowed in the dispute that blew up over the 1,600 meter relay finish. The U.S. team first Ollan Cassell, had run out~of his lane. first it was announced of- ficials had allowed the protest and disqualified the U. S. team but then it was announced the protest had been Squad, 19-14 BYU’s Alumni sparked gee < Ben Stowell, Greg Spencer, Ron Pizza); Highland; Olympus, Provo; East. Time—:44.1. One Mile Relay (440; 440, 440, 440)—Bountiful (Scot Peterson, Ron Trump, Tony Spanas, Dee Weneger); Highland; Olympus; Provo; East. Time—3:25.2 New Record. Old mark set by East by High in 1962 (Bill Jarvis, Mike Madsen, Berry White and |Arne the running of Eldon Fortie, Coles). Time—3:25.7 Cougar All-American of last fall, and the passing of Dick Sprint Medley Relay (110, 110, 220, 220); East (Bill Blaylock, Darling, rolled to a 19-14 vic- Ben Stowell, Arne Coles and Ron Pizza); Orem; Time—1:07.1 Tooele; South. Utah High School Medley Relay (220, 220, 440, $80):—First Heat Ogden; East; Highland; | Orem; Granite. Second Heat — | ———=- South; Weber; Provo; West; Tooele. Winners‘—) Ogden (Floyd: Barns, Henry Owens, Dean Wiese and Robert Wallace); South; |} East; Weber. Time—3:40.3 | National High School Federa-| tion Medley Relay (110, 220, 440|’ and 880) — Weber (Jerry Pryor, finished but then runner - up Venezuela protested the third Yank runner, At Daniel Shupe. The Class B boys started out a little more slowly, passing up Pan-Am Event San Francisco at New York turned down. Finally, officials said they were Invitational Tennis tournament, and Mike Martines of East High, a match hours. that lasted over two High, 6-0, 6-1, in the finals, Martines als beat Bough of Orem, 62, 61, while Sears defeated 440-Yard Run — Tobler (BYU), Colin Stott of Bountiful, 63, 6-2, Hunter (Utah), Soulier (Utah). in the semis. 247.5. Doubles Division 100-Yard Dash — Oliver (Utah), In the Doubles Division, High(BYU), Kelly Shuttle Relay — East (Richard Zimmerman land’s Foulger brothers, Bob and Elggren, Ben Stowell, Bill Blay- (BYU). :9.8. performances. lock and Ron Pizza). Highland; | High Hurdles — Parker (BYU), Rick, in the ‘A’ and St. Mark's, Mile Relay Record South; Weber; Orem. Time :42.2 Luke (Utah), Douglas (BYU). defending champs, in the ‘B’, The first Class B record came Chuck Culp and Hank Lamb fin215.0. CLASS B SUMMARIES in the Mike Relay, where a Lehi 880-Yard Run — Lundell ished on top in their championfoursome, made up of Stan Smith, Interscholastic Relay (220, 440, ship matches. Foulger-Foulger pf (BYU), Stott (Utah), Eburne Ken DuBois, Randy Holmstead 880, One Mile); Richfield (Duane Highland defeated Booth-Beck of and Lee Woofenden set up a new Peterson, John Chidister, Lynn (BYU). 1:51.2.- (Néw stadium East, 62, 63, while Culp-Lamb record, Old mark of 1:51.9 set by mark of 3:29.9, replacing. the Morrison, Roger Oldroyd); Brigof St. Mark’s beat Dennis Peter3:33.1 mark set by a quartet from ham Young; Uintah; Delta; East Charles Bechier of Utah State in son and Steve Peacock, of Manti, 1960). the old Lincoln (Orem) High Carbon. Time—8:24.9 6-2, 3-6, 64. 220-Yard Run — Oliver (Utah), School team of 1952. Quarter Mile Relay (110, 110, Provo’s Earl Shepherd and Tom Alfery (Utah). Cedar City made an easy mark 110, 110); Gunnison (Dale Rosen- Kelly (BYU), Anderson lost a long semi-final in the Utah High School Medley land, Risty Stevenson, Phil Olson, 221.0. match to East 3-6, 64, 8-10, Intermediate Hurdles — ZimRelay with Neil Roberts, Neldon Gary Hill); Cedar City; Delta; Highland topped Hillcrest's le Bryant, Mervin Prince and Floyd East Carbon; Richfield. Time — merman (BYU), Parker (BYU), pin-Chavez duo, 6-2, 6-0. \ Rigby showing their heels to the 744.3 Ties old mark made by Gun- Douglas (BYU). :38.4. Lehi’s Craig Miller and Mike Two-Mile Run Barrus rest of the crowd. Floyd Rigby, nison in 1962 (Phil Olsen, “Errol Evans lost to St. Mark's 34, 5-7, running anchor, had better than Whitlock, Gary Hill, Eugene Hill. while American Fork’s Don Sora 200 yard lead at the finish of Time—: 44.3 . Behunin, Joe; Wilkinson, Phil enson and Jerry Callahan lost to his half mile stint. Mile Relay (440, 440, 440° 440); Manti, 36, 63, 1-4, all im‘ the The final event of the day, the Lehi — (Stan Smith, Ken DuBois, Morrison). Time—3:41.6 National High School Federation semifinal “B’ round. Class B Shuttle Race also came Randy Holmstead and Lee Woofin for a change. Gunnison set its enden); Millard; Wasatch; Uin- Medley Relay ¢110, 220, 440, 880). Junior Colleges Delta (Bob Benneft, Richard second markof the afternoon with tah; Gunnison; Time—3:29.9 New Dixie and Snow were the only a :42.0 time performance, The Record. Old record set by Lincoln Farnsworth, Phillip Adams, Jim two junior colleges to compete in same boys that set the Quarter (Orem) in 1952 (Willard Stol- Nielson); Millard; Uintah; Amer- the tourney. Dixie -won both Mile Relay joined for this final worthy, Mark Farrer, Jimmy ican Fork; East Carbon. Time — matches. In the singles Dick All3:31.1 run of’ the day. Pye and Jimmy Boyce); Time — Half Mile Relay — (220, 220, 220, red defeated Marlin Buchanan of 3733.1 CLASS A SUMMARIES 220) Lehi (Stan, Smith, Paul Robin- Snow, 6-0, 6-3. Spencer Thompson Sprint Medley (110, 110, 220, Interscholastic Relay (220, 440, son, Ken DuBois, Lee Woofenden); and Allan Chatwin beat Steve 880, One Mile) First Heat-—Ben 220); Gunnison (Dale Rosenland, Millard ;Delta; American Fork; Gray and Jack Quintana of Snow, Russell Nielson, Gary Hill and B4, 64. Lomond, Granite, East, Hill Crest, Richfield. Time—1:33.1 For the first time this year a Shuttle Relay — (100, 100, 100, Olympus. Second Heat — West, Phil Olsen); East Carbon; American Fork; Lehi; Delta. Time — South, Orem, Tooele. 100) Gunni (Dale : o tour was held Winners — Ben Lomond (Ken- 1:08.1 Gary Hill, Phil Olsen); Lehi;|for Class ‘A’ and ‘B’ schools toUtah High School Medley Re- Uintah; Millard. Cedar City| gether. neth Martin, Steve Felt, DeLane Bell and Wade Bell); Granite; lay (220, 220, 440, 880) Cedar City disqualified. Time — :42.0 New Mike Cooper of Lehi defeated West, South; New Record. Time (Neil Roberts, Neldon Bryant, Record.| The ,old record (:42.5) Randy Thurgood of Orem, 6-1, — 17:43.7, Old Mark (7:45,9) set Mervin -Prince, Floyd Rigby); was set by East Carbon 97, in. the singles, while Doug Gunnison; Millard; in 1960 (David Hyatt, Clarence Dyring and John Hall of Manti in 1962 by Ben Lomond (Ken Mar- Richfield; tin, Steve Felt, Hal Farr, Wade East Catbon. Time—3:41.3 New Davidson, Ronnie .Ross, Mike beat.Don Peterson and John LarRecord. Old mark set by RichBell). A son also of Lehi, 6-1, 6-2. Tucker). Quarter Mile Relay—(110, 110, field, 1958. (Don Dastrup, Sheldon 110, 110) — East (Bill Blaylock, SAO PAULA, Brazil (UPI) — Roger Porter of BY-#igh, in the Class ‘B’ Division of the BYU Greeve (BYU), Connover (BYU). 4:20.9, 1 Hill and Phil Olson helped in both By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer BYU Alumni Sunday’s Probable Pitchers By STEVE PHILLIPS Herald Sports Writer Discus Michle (BYU), umphed over John Westeriand, of Mertes (BYU), Reynolds (BYU), Pleasant Grove, 6-2, 6-1, in the s mifinals for the right to play 164 ft. 10% in. 440-Yard Relay — BYU (Jecks, for the title. Martines, rated best in the state Zimmerman, Tobler, Kelly). of-‘high school age, beat Harold 241.6. Sears, a sophomore from Skyline Mile Run — Barrus (BYU), Six Records Fall in Prep Relays Beatty in Slim Jim Grelle upset famed Jim Beatty to win the 1,500 meter run Houston at Philadelphia (2)— in record time and a U. S. 814 WA 6 Detroit x—Night game |Parrell (1-3) and Brown (0-0) vs. quartet apparently survived a , }MeLish (0-2) and Klippstein (0-1). protest to win the 1,600 meter relay Saturday as the United New York 3 Minnesota 2 (2—Sanford (41) and Pierce States swept seven out of eight Baltimore 8 Detroit 4 (1-2) vs. Willey (1-1) and Cisco track afd field gold medals in Chicago 3 Washington | (1-1) the Pan-American games. (2)— Cincinnati at Louis St. Boston at Kansas City, night The stunning finish in track Gieveland at Los Angeles, night |Simmons (40) and Taylor (0-1) gave the U. S. team a rich haul | vm O’Toole (5-1) and Owens of 103 gold medals in| the games Sunday's Probable Pitchers Citveland at Los Angeles—Don-| (1). with night competition still to Los Angeles at Pittsburgh—Pocome'on the final full day of ovan (1-3) vs. Bellnsky (1-3). | dres (1-3) or Koufax (21) vs. Washington at Chicago (2)— action. Law (0-0). , Chesey (40) and Quirk (0-0) vs. ? Grelle’s. victory over Beatty, Milwaukee — Ells. Herbert (21) and Horlen (20). | ee (0-0) vs. the 1962 Sullivan Award winner oonce ash ‘ "ort | City—More. as America’s top amateur athKansas at Boston . Cloninger | lete, in meet record time of head. (1-6) vs. Pena (4-0). |3:45.3 was the competitive high. New York at Minnesota—Terry a Monday's Games light of the day. But that was al(22 vs. Pascual, (2-3). Washington Javelin — Christensen (Utah), three - time former champion in the annual running of the Utah breezed in with a 68, also, for 215. High School Activities AssociaLAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — tion-sponsored Relay Carnival. | Third round scores in the $60,000 Three marks went by the | Tournament of Champions: boards in the Class A competi| Jack Nicklaus .. 6468-72—204 tion, while three new records were | Bill Casper . 70-69-69—208 set up and one tied as the Class 72-69-71—212 ‘B’ NetTitle Thatcher (BYU), Smith (Utah), Porter beat John Eliason, of 228 ft. 9 in. Manti, 61, 61, and Brown tri- |a fine 68 for 218. Gene Littler, a first good weekend to go all out | 814 364 6 4 a x-Boston Baltimore 11 9 ft. 2 in. 213, and at 214, Doug Sanders and | Jerry Barber. Six marks were broken and anSome of the best golf, however, |was shot by the tail-enders in the other tied as Utah High School crack field of 27. Ray Floyd had athletes took advantage of the Tony Lema _ RogerPorter Snags BYU Triple Jump — Smith (BYU), in the ‘A’ Division, won their reSaunder (BYU), Jefferson (Utah) spective championship matches 45 ft, 1% in. Saturday. Shot Put — Quinn (BYU), ReyPorter defeated Russ Brown of ‘\nolds (BYU), Martes (BYU). 51 Lehi in three sets, 7-9, 6-3, 64, in the BYU-Utah dual track meet in the Cougar Stadium. hit half what Tommy Tresh is hitting right now to help the Mets keep the New Breed happy. |New York (tie). 23 ft. 11 in, <‘_en WINS 440—Bob Tobler of BYU is shown winning the 440-yard dash Saturday in Gardner Dickinson 71-71-70—212 Los Angeles | Cincinnati Broad Jump — Smith (BYU), Douglas and Schlappi (BYU) | took off. header are playing in the majors for the first time. Eddie |. Kranepool, the 18-year-old, $85,000 bonus baby at first | b; has the moves of a tremendous power hitter. Ken| unt, 22, the Texas League’s All-Star second baseman | last season, was purchased conditionally from the Braves. The surprise of the spring has been Al Moran, a big, | 24-year-old at shortstop, who was given such little chance that his name doesn’t even appear in the club’s brochure, Moran, who spent 1962 with Dallas-Fort Worth and Vancouver, was a throw-in in the deal which | sent Felix Mantilla to Boston. | As a high school boyin Detroit, Moran was considered by some scouts a brighter prospect than Tommy Tresh. Al Moran, the strong-armed playmaker, only has to Seeee 6 ft. 6 in. Goalby also was out in 33, but |he bogied the 10th hole before | firing birdies on the 12th and 14th jto come home with a one-under & The other leaders included at |212 Ted Kroll, Gardner Dickinson Bob Goalby .... 73-68-68—209 Arnold Palmer .. 66-71-73—210 Ted Kroll 72-71-69—212 By United Press International tie), 14 ft. 7 in, High Jump — Cowart (BYU), Devries (Utah), Utley (BYU). back just as nutty when we returned from the club’s first road | trip after losing eight straight.” | Three parts of the Mets’ infield in the Sunday double- | Standings in Major Leagues Bob Tobler. Summaries: Pole Vault — Boyle (BYU) and Wiliams (BYU) (tie); Wood (BYU) and Chamberlain (Utah) trouble, he now has an injured | wrist. | On the 16th hole, he hit a shot and howled in pain after the ball from the face of the earth. The Yankees failed to pick up any of them. Thus the New Breed and you never saw anything quite like them. They come to the ancient Polo Grounds | and Tony Lema; Jacky Cupit at equipped with signs and cheerleaders. When Jim Hickman’s grand slam home runbelt hit the left field roof to win the first game of| a Sunday double-header, 26,775 members of the New Breed nearly tore the old joint down. The game had to be held up until the field was cleared of debris. The performance was repeated when the same Hickman put the second game out of Milwaukee's reach with a two-run shot into the seats. “The fans in Brooklyn were crazy, but we were winning pennants,” remarked Duke Snider. “These people were impressive anchor-leg effort ‘of five. Casper finished with a 69 for 208; Goalby 68 for 209; and Palmer 73 for 210. Nicklaus had rounds of 64-68 before Saturday when 20 - mile winds swept the Desert Inn Country Club course and gave him some trouble. He had. three bogies on the front nine, but retained his com|posure to bag a pair of birdies Jon the back nine for a 34. Casper had it going good when he birdied the third, fourth and fifth holes in a row with putts four years, during which an entire new class of fans grew up. While the Mets played to 922,530 paid admissions in their maiden season while winning only 40 and losing 120 games, someone aptly named their followers the AL MORAN { | Smith won gold medals in the broad jump and triple jump while Barrus finished first in the mile and two mile ||Greg Harrop, Clair Christensen ,|and Daniel Shupe); Time—3:24.3 Old mark set in 1962 by South) (John Barney, Mike Mitchell, Wayne Miller and Dale Stagg). ‘Time 3:24.5 | Half Mile Relay (220, 220, 220, 220) — First Heat — Highland, Bountiful, Ogden; East. Second Heat — Orem; Tooele; West; Weber; Provo. Time—1:31.4 (Jerry Jex, Bob Ailphin, Dean Anderson oe Jorgensen); ‘Time—1:31. RECORD-SMASH Q the : |