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Show ’ San Jose Team Wins PonyTitle BY JOE WATTS U.S. Track Team Humiliates Britain With 139-84 Victory By MIKE HUGHES In the midst of the rout Jim University of Kansas star, Nelson, a slender distance i Jerry Bright of Oakland, Sports Write Ryun held off a late surge from| started his own kick and moved| specialist from Minneapolis, let Calif.. second. SRINGVILLE — Campbell-| St Ki Kipchoge Keino to, out to a five-yard lead that! Britain ke Freary and | Davenport came up with @ Moreland All-Stars, San Jose,| LONDON (UPI)—The United capture the Emsley Carr Mile enabled him to casually look|Loug! wart set the early | blistering surge over the final Calif., downed Carbon All-Stars |States shattered five British all in 3:56.0. over his shoulder at Keino while|pace. Nelson left Freary in his 20 yards to beat Richmond 81 to win the Springville Pony|comets’ marks, won 19 of 21 recording a 53.8 final lap. wake wth a strong kick as he |Flowers in the 110 meter League Regiorial Tournament|events and handed Britain her Ron Whitney of Boulder, turned in a 57.2 second final lap |hurdles with a clocking of 13.7 and qualify for the divisional|most humiliating defeat in dual Billed as, “the mile of the} who has_run the 400/t© Whip the Briton by 50 yards] that eclipsed the mark of 13.9 playoffs in San Bernardino, meet history Saturday by century.” the ever ie) and record a time of 28:42.2/set by W. F. Porter in the 1948 jeeee up a 139-84 victory, Calif., this week. Jup to Seete en meter hurdles. faster than that cracked the British mark London Olympics. Carbon was a surprising &7| New British marks were set who likes to stay back in the/anyone in’ the world this year, | Vincent Matthews of New Carlos Wins Hurdles \by Van Nelson in the 10,000 winner over a heavily favored early going, was forced to the| took his specialty handily with a} Land Park team, Sacramento, meters, Randy Matson in the front after 1%laps by the slow) Clocking 50.9 that left York and Lee Evans of Sanj John Carlos of New York led Calif., in a playoff match Fri- shotput, Willie Davenport in the pace. At the halfway point the Britain’s John Sherwood four| Jose, Calif., followed by sweep-|a 1-2 American sweepof the 200 day between the two one-time 110 meter high hurdles, Bob Lawrence, Kan., werld record yards back in second place. ing the first spots in the 400 | meter hurdles and Ed Burke of Seagren in the pole vault, and a holder-was timed in 2:03.0 with Josers.. Ron Laird of Pomona, Calif., |meters with Matthews record- ‘Newport, Calif, made —minee, meat of the hammer throw Runs in the third and fourth quartet composed of Earl Britain's John Wheeton second upset Arthur Jones of Britain jing a 45.7 clocking. competition with a 2187 heave innings put Carbon out in front McCulloch, Jerry Bright, Ron land Keino, invited to run as a Gary Carlsen, of Los Angel on gave him victory by nearly and after Land Park tallied Copeland and Willie Turner in |guest competitor, lagging back by taking the 10,000 meter walk tossed the discus 198 feet, 7 the 400-meterrelay. in 43 minutes, 10.4 seconds, and feet. oncein thefifth and three times Jin third. The American contingent in the sixth the Eastern Utah | The three remained bunched Frank Covelli of Long Beach,|inches to down Bill Neville of} Matson got an all comers’ team came from behind with a lived up to the advancebilling juntil the gun lap when the 27- Calif.,-whcorked a heave of 245 Garden Grove, Calif, and mark with his heaveof 66-1 that feet 6 inches on his third try to! Turner of Yakima, Wash. took Was two feet better than the old four run spree in the top of the given it by Coach Bob Giegenthe 100 meters in 10.5 seconds jmark set by America’s Bill seventh that the Californians gack whocalled the team, “one year-old Kenyan police inspec- take the javelin throw. could not match, They did send of the sirongest ever to leave jtor made his move on the back @ Neider in 1960. Ct. s } three runs across the plate but American shores.” The U.S. |straightaway. With 35,000 fans In the pole vault, Seagren of o it was not quite enough and margin of victory of 55 points at White City Stadium rising to Los Angeles, bettered the 16surpassed the 51-point drubbing) their feet; Keino moved up to Carbon qualified for the finals 10% all comers’ mark set by against ten Campbell- handed Britain by Germany in |Ryun’s shoulder with 200 yards America’s John Pennel in 1963, 1939. |to go, But at that point the Moreland, | with a vault of 17%, but missed This is the second win in four |badly on three attempts at a "| hew world record of 17-9. years for Campbell-Moreland who topped the field in 1964 The U.S. was denied a clean with Springville placing third. sweep when Britain's Fred Campbell-Moreland will open | Alsop took the triple jump over Jon Stanley Paces U.S.A. To Volleyball Victory Mile of Century JON STANLEY, former Brigham Young University basketBall player, led the United States to a gold medal in volleyball at the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, and was named to the All Tournament team. ‘A newspaper release of the exciting finale explains how the Ameri¢ans won the gold: “As hig Jon Stanley of the United States slammed a spike by the Brazijian volleyball team for the winning point, the American team became ecstatic while most of the 6,000 fans at the Winnipeg Arena scratched their = heads in bewilderment. 2 “The victory in the fourth gameof their final match only tied the set 2-2. “Tf they're that happy about winning a@ game, what are they going to do if they win the match?’ | Jon Stiinley asked one onlooker. “Half an hour later, after Brazil won their third game 15-9 to take the set, the fans found out the, reason for the excitement. “That fourth game triumph elinched the gold Pony medal for the Americans. at League Division Thitsday 6\p.m, in San Bernardino, | Allison's 3- Run Homer Gives Twin s 6-2 Win Charles €raig of Fresno, Calif., | with a jump of 51-11% and Scotsman Ian McCafferty captured the 5,000 meters 18:45.8, “The announcer explained that the win had Calif.,\when they meet the winleft the U. S., Brazil, and Cuba tied for first with ner of the Northwest Region, 4-1 won-lost records. So the first three positions which includes Washington, By United Press International Gary Petets started for the Oregon and ‘Montana, were decided by the games wonandlost. White Sox but was lifted inthe Bob Allison capped a four-run sixth when the Twins scored In Saturday’s championship “The Americans won with a 14-4 record, Brazil match Campbell-Moreland wast- rally in the seventh inning their first two runs, Peters was second at 14-5, and Cuba third with 13-5. The ed little time in getting their Saturday by blasting a three- worked in relief Thursday night win in the fourth game was the American’s 14th scoring machine \into action. run homer to give the Min- and didn’t have the stuff to against three losses, assuring them the gold because They tallied once in the first, nesota Twins a 6-2 victory over come right back in a routeBrazil was 13-5. second and third innings, th the league - leading Chicago going performance. ‘White Sox. Jim Northrup drove in three In another portion of the article Jon Stanley ‘blew the game wide open with a four-run spree in the sixth The victory moved the- Twins runs with a triple and a homer: was again singled out for excellence. to within just one-half game of to give Denny McLain his 15th inning the|the White Sox in the tight victory of the season as the “Six-foot-seven Stanley, with his powerful American League pennant race. Detroit Tigers edged’ the Baltispiking, and John Henn with his elusive serve, With the score tied. 2-2, the more Orioles 5-4. heady floor play and pinpoint setting, were the in the bottom of the fifth when /Twins loaded the bases in the McLain was rocked for three| heart of the American squad. ‘Mitch Curtis, shortstop, stepped seyenth on singles by Zoilo solo homers and John Hiller “Stanley and Henn of the United States, ito the plate and banged out Vetalles and Cesar Tovar and Mariz of Brazil, Glaston Samuels Blackwood an over-the-fence homerun. an error by Tom McCraw on and Luis Jinminez of Cuba and Leopoldo Reyno Following the Championship Tony \Oiiva’s grounder, Walt of Mexico were chosen to the tournament'sall games, trophies were presented Williams, then made a superb star team.” to Campbell, first place; Car- catch on\Harmon Killebrew’s inning bytripling in a run and| second place; Land Park, fly that went for a sacrifice then hit a two-run homer in the The top two teams, United States and Brazil, bon, third place; and Springville, fly and gave the Twins a 3-2/fifth. qualify for the Olympics, but Cuba, because of their fourth. place, The coveted lead. In night action, New York third place finish, does not qualify for the Olympics. Sportsmanship ‘Trophy” was Allison followed with his 19th was at Cleveland, Washington An up-to-date report on how Dennis Lamb fared shes to the Springville All- homer of the season, the first) at Kansas City and Boston was at California. off Wilhelm this year. 's. has not been received yet. Lamb, the all conf Two Homers Pace Cubs F A ie replaced him in the ninth to Psd JIM RYUN,of Lawrence. Kansas, leads Kenya’s Kipohoge Keino during the “Emsley Carr” mile event in London during Ryun’s winning time was 3:56, a while Keino was bers second. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) 3 Golfers Va ult Into Lead In American Golf Classic third baseman for BYU and third team All American, was playing with the United States baseball homer, his sixth, followed an AKRON, Ohio (UPI) —|Baxter Jr.,. Leader after the| ther Briggs single and gave team. The U. S. won the championship by defeating Cuba in the finals, Veteran Jack McGowan, Young]first two rounds ran into bogey] the Phils a 6-0 lead. Bob Ingles and John Hatch, two former BYU athletes, played for other countries in the Pan Am Games. Ingles played for the Canada basketball team and Hatch played for Mexico, and in one game was ina starring role. Mike Young, former BYU wrestler, won'a gold medal in wrestling and Jon Ahlstrom also played on the U.S. volleyball team. This gave Brigham Young University representation at the Pan Am Games, the biggest athletic event ever held in the Western Hemisphere. Kermit Zarley and South|trouble on the front nine and| Briggs and Gonzales each ‘African Allen Henning Saturday wound up with a nightmare 77.| drove in three runs for Phila- basteabled be Only one stroke back at one-| délphia, 6 under-par were Arnold Palmer|, Cal Koonce, recently acquired oundofthe $10,000 American) a4 Jack Nicklaus, Palmer shot peneeeees Zarley shot a 68, Henning a 69| 7 and Nicklaus had a par 70.) hammered two home runs to and McGowan a two-over-par72| But the big story of the day|pace the New York Mets to = t BYU Footbal Which College Has Most Pros? Football fever, which isn’t definitely picked up, since we’ supposed to be felt until fall, is expect capacity, or near-capa- WHICH COLLEGE HAS produced the most mounting at BYU. But the ac- city crowds for three of our five players currently pulling on their pads in the American Football League? Michigan State, Notre Dame, or Ohio State might be the top guesses, but they would all be wrong. In fact, many people might name ten or twenty other schools before they got it right. Sa V the 7,180-yard Firestone|was Baxter, who had rounds of 61 victory over the Pittsburgh ee oat HCountry Club ‘course as Rex|66 and 68 before drawing two|Pirates. It was the first com- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1967 r ° I double bogeys on his front plete game since July 11, 1965, that put him out of contention. |for Koonce, whose longest pre- He recovered somewhat in the|Vious stint this season was Sa en ees Lees second nine and now. stands at|four innings. “More and more fans are|be able to surpass last year’s| holes, thinking in terms of early-| attendance records. Doug Sanders, runnerup to pone ee backed Westetn| xen Johnson as ‘he Atlanta in last week's seas,Purchases of e200]7 In 1966 BYU'si team drew) Nicklaus at Chicago, was at6even [eaves defeated the Houston have already picked up ¢heir| 158.39 fans to six home games, poettt ga tion, for the most part, is being home games,” Dredge reported. 1 ae confined to the Cougars’ front The 30,000-seat stadium office. ing to ticket should be filled for the Utah manager Dave Dredge, sale of game and the homecoming selves for the big rush season tickets is ahead of the game with Arizona. In addiie.” projected figure, and the over- tion, there’s a good chancethat) first all attendance for home games the opener against a third WAC should be excellent in 1967. team,. New Mexico, will be s tempo of sales has played before a full house. tickets, and we are bracing torein than the/M'D4 att were day-night Jim that our-jone willl schedule 1967. are The onlargest| <&I"Naws at“Bully Callin,Baxler,la Tom a adoubleheader. grog a take place between now and the}crowd for aN! Weiskonf and cotirse Gay Brewer, of theeighth, year for the Astros in athletic ever eventtoin gather Utah—38,333— aalled the ‘recon-dwho| on| the Although the Cougars are] was on hand for the champion-| 0 'back nine with a $1 and had| In night action, San Francisco lookingto a great year at the| ship football game with Wyom-| 5 third-round score of 70, Allis at St. Louis, Los Angeles eeeis alikoly Cat eaeee een Pa "Three of the leaders had trouble| visits Cincinnati and Houston The answer is Grambling, a school nestled in the heart of Louisiana, and a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, not to be confused with the Southwest Conference. Other members of the Southwestern Confer- on the back nine, plays at Atlanta, Big League Standings ence are Alcorn A&M at Lorman, Mississippi; Ar- kansas AM&N at Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Jackson United Press International State at Jackson, Mississippi; Prairie View A&M at Prairie View, Texas; Texas Southern University at Houston, Texas; Southern University at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Wiley College at Marshall, Texas. Now howis that for a list of eolleges you might never have heard of before? The league has won national championships in 61 50 550% 54 48.482 14%! California 0 53 531 2% Los Angeles 50 61 45018 Washington Houston 4 6&8 40923 ‘Cleveland 3 Last year the Grambling graduates were sec- ond only to Notre Dame in the number of active players in both leagues. Notre Dame had 27 and Grambling had 18. Sunday’s Probable Pitchers Some of the outstanding pro football players hailing from the Southwestern Conference include such namestars as Ernie Ladd, Willie Davis, Roosevelt Taylor, Alvin Haymond, Vern Briggs, Leslie Duncan, Homer Jones, Clem Daniels, Willis Frazier, Otis Taylor, Buck Buchanan, and Charlie Warner. Other outstanding products from the league include St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Al Jackson, Amer. ican League rookie of the year, Tom Agee, and Low ~ Brock, also of the Cardinals, Hurdler Willie Davenport and sprinter Jim Hines also hail from the Southwestern Conference, ‘as do basketballstars WillisReed andZelmo Beaty, pheard muchabout, 62 55 580 9 |Minnesota 60 54 526 9% Boston 97 52 23 10 Detroit 60 SL OH 1% 6 82 40 1% 56 58 .491.7 53 61.465 10 New York 44 66 .400 23%/ Baltimore 50 62 .446 12 Saturday’s Results New York 49 61.445 12 New York 6: Pittsburgh 1 Kansas City 50 64 .439 18 Philadelphia 9 Chicago 0 Saturday’s Results Atlanta 7 Houston 3 Ist, day Houston at Atlanta 2nd, night ag hos Angeles at Cincinnati, night New York at Cleveland, twilight San Francisco at St. Louis, night ae at Kansas City, twi- alone has 80 graduates under contract in the NFU * That’s quite a production of pro athletes for a sonference fewpeaple have Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh basketball, track, and baseball and there are those whowilltell you that the best football outside of ~ the Big Ten is played there. As proof, Grambling and AFL for the 1967 season. = rene ees, night licago at St. Louis, night National League ‘Only games scheduled, (Night aoeoe bs € American League St. Rouis 69 4 6ll — , cluded) Atlanta 59 SL 536 8% (Wight Coagalary ne San Francisco 60 58 .531 9 Chicago 61 4 555 — —*| it (All times EDT) Boston at California, night. Philadelphia (Boozer 44 and Sunday‘y Probabl le (All times EDT) Wise 6-8) at Chicago (Holtzman 5-0 and Jenkins 15-9), 2, 1:05 Chicago (Horlen 19-3) at Minnesota (Merritt@-4), 2:30-p.m, p.m, Boston (Lonborg 16-5) at CaliLos Angeles (Drysdale 841) at} Cincinnati (Ellis 68), 1:30 p.m, |fornia (Clark 68), 4 p.m. San Francisco (Sadecki 43) at New York (Talbot 54) at CleveSt. Louis (Hughes 104), 2:15 land (Connolly 1-1), 2:15 p.m. Baltimore (Hardin 1-0) at De p.m, (Belinsky 3-7) at At- troit (Wilson 15-9), 1:30 p.m. Washington (Bertaina 23). at lanta (Carrol 4-8), 2:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Law 24 and Blass Kansas City (Hunter 10-11), 44) at New York (Seaver 11-8 2:30 p.m, Monday’s Games and Hendley 52), 2, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at New York, night Monday’ 's Games New Yorkat Philadelphia,night ‘Minnesota at California, night Ieinoinnati at Pittsburgh, night!Only games scheduled, A ; |