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Show 14 Sundoy Herold SNEEATS Be 16 Bowling Finalists Enter Match Play Comp Tt took a 190.7 ew gustif: * isis in Te Daily ‘herald’s Bowler of te Year Tournament which eo: cluced its qualifying round of play Firday night at se en local bowling alleys. tournament boils Now play competibeing paired agains. cach other in the best e.e, inc games in single elim- a cy ¢.ition down to the Rick Woodard led all qualt- fiers in the six games with a remarkable 1270 total for an average of 211.7 pins per game. He wil enter the tournament in the number one seeded position with 15 other bowlers shooting for the title also, And the 15 others weren't any slouches. The 16th qualifier was Lee Rieske of Spanish Fork with an 1144 score for the six games and a 190.7 average. Qualifiers in between were in tne following order: Keith Jones, Provo, 1264, for a 210.7 average; Julian Raulston, Payton, 1254, for a 209 average; Ray Cambell, Provo, 1209 lor a M15 average; Lee Huff Spanish Fork, 1203 and Maron Oveson. Pleasant Grove, with @ 1203 for 200.5 averages; Dick Craven, Provo, 1183, for a 197.2 average; Bert Bradford, Spanish Fork, 1182, for a 197 average; Newell Taysom, Orem, 1182, for a 197 average; Marty KXosco's Triple Keys Andy Koseo'striple triggered| Popovich, a two-run rally in the third) and asi single by/ Natioual League Standings _ (night games not included) Gary Sutherland singled) ton, Provo, 1166, for a 1943 average; Orvin Simmons, Orem, 1157, for a 192.8 average; and Tom Atkinses, Pleasant Grove, 1156, for a 192.6 average. The first round of competition will be held Monday night at 7 p.m. at Regal Lanes. All should be there for the first round of match play. The parings will be as follows: (Qualifying scores in parentheses.) Upper Bracket Rick Woodard (1270) vs. Tom Atkinson (1156). Lee Huff (1203) vs. Max Broadhead (1169), Julian Raulston (1254) vs. Hal Throckmorton (1156). Dick Craven (1183) vs. Newell Taysom (1182). Keith Jones (1264) vs. Lee Rieske (1144). Maron Overson (1203) vs. Bob Jenkins (1167). Ray Cembell (1208) vs. Orvin Simmons(1157). Bert Bradford (1182) vs. Marty Perrero (1177), Each maich will be a best of seven gameseries. The winners will advance and the losers will be dropped from the illustrious tournament. All winners Monday night will advance into quarter-final play and will then not have to pay for any of their bowling. The tournamentwill pay for all bowling from the quarter-final round on into the championship match. A beautiful trophy wil be given the winner of the tournament, which should become the mostprestigious bowling tournamentin the valley. Athletics Run Victory Skein Pwitr ae To Five by Dumping Yankees Sun Devils Angeles Victory Victo Los os Angeles United Press Internal tional pitch, ypicch, a wiwalk By C Perrere, Mapleton, 1177, for a 19 average; Max Broadhead, Provo, 1169 ,for a 194.8 average; Bob Jenkins, Prove, 1167, for a 19 average; Hal Throckmor- ti t e East in se : il KL PASO,Tex. es- * By United Pres zona State banged out 27 hits) International an error “pi Monday hit a grand ja walk to Horace Clarke and)second run and they the addedd a triumph over the Cleveland ihtird with two out in the ninth’ Indians behind the eight-hit y Cater. inning and Don Sutton gained|home two runs and scored the| his fourth victory of the season|thind on a wild pitch by reliever| 108? 4, 4 - ie andhad two big seventh-inning!stsm homer in the fifth soning Odom, a 16-gam~ winner last on Frank Fernadez’ double and pitching of Tommy John and ; struck out seven in a throwing error by Sal Bando. Bob Locker in John Odom pitched a 15 15. ‘Ss gu, Fallies Saturday to over other The Yankees, who committed from Jim Brewer Saturday as|Expos rallied for three runs in)New York 13 15 464 5 at/hitter to win his sixth game of winning his sixth game against ee ini Mees ek te one loss. He is the first major five errors in one inning Friday American League day game. Oakland Athletics defeated the league pitcher to win six games: night, had three in Saturday's’ May knocked in the first run in the third inning 12 16 429 6 ASU pitchers gave up only) eo "yoy vankees 43 and ranithis season, game. The two teams commit- ‘Chicago the Los Angeles Dodgers beat/the elghth inning to defeat the|St. Louis an infield out after singles the Pittsburgh Pirates #1. |Cincinnati Reds 7-6, Sutherland| Montreal ‘11. ‘17.398 7 eight hits in the doubleheader. |their winning streak to five The Yankees took a 1-0 lead|teg a total of 14 errors in the with by Sandy Alomar and Luis in the third inning when Jerry|two games. Sutton appeared en route tOldelivered his key hit arter West Paul Powell hit & two-run) games. Aparicio and singled home two his third shutout of the season) 116. by John Boccabella and w Ipet.gb home run in the fifth inning of] Monday hit his grand slam Kennedy walked, stole second Rookie Carlos May drove in others in the fifth after singles three runs with an infield out fil one out in the ninth when|Sin6les by cee eran Atlanta 18 9 667 — line first game and teammates|off rookie Bill Burbach after and scored on Bobby Murder’s red injand a two-run single, leading by John and Alomar and a ‘the Pirates scored on singles by |Fioyd Wicker and two infield) jg 11 6 1 & Randall|ti* Athletics filled the bases on| single. Jimmie Hall by Aparicio. Willie Stargell and Al Oliverjouts put runners on second and|san Fran 17 11.607 1%|Ralph Dick and Lenny aren, (Bert_C bunt Bingle,|the sixth for the Yankees’ the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0|S@crifice Minesota’s scheduled game at 18 16 .448 6 |added homers in the nightcap. and an error by Paul Popovick/third, Sutherland went to third|Cincinnati ‘Detroit was rained out. on what should have beet ion a single by Rusty Staub and|S2n Diego 13 18 .419 7 |Dick hit his in the fifth with) Knasas City was at Baltigame-ending double pla ju{Seored on Carroll's wild pitch Houston 10 22 313 10% ie asfeee came | more, Washington at Seattle Sutton was relieved when — wi fi ases empty. ith Bill Sonyly Pon Perez and Alex Johnsonin the! and Boston at California in Mazeroski followed “oea It dedace tte Shin, Bats ‘andl Waturday’s Results ASU scored five times | night games. seventh inning of the first le. Brewer New York 3 Houston 1 game and eight times of the hitter Manny Sanguillen for the|Mack Jones hit a grand slam Montreal 7 Cincinnati 6 American League Standings for the Expos. San Francisco at Chicago|seventh frame of the seconq| By United Press International game, Cleon Jones hit his fifth (postponed,rain) Ken Hansen ran his record to SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)—, It took a score of 146—four- and 12 feet and suffered a lone (Night Games Not Included) of errors bY/homer of the season and Tom Los Angeies 4 Pittsburgh 1 5 te k e Doug Sanders, going after his\over-par—or better to make the bogey on the par-4 idth when he East ent victory iMlout, his/Seaver pitched a four-hitter to Atlanta at Philadelphia (night) 9-1 for Arizona Sta' on - nat San Diego at St, Louis (nightt)\er while .|give the New York Mets a 31 Sunday’s Games : ee , Boston imor 645 —1 pee. Texan like Balimere goeo hits enMitre was the| more than two years, recovered Sanders, who has not won a ee Cupit, a native 17 10 635 doubled and|Win over the Houston Astros. from a double bogey Saturday loser. (All Times EDT) ged into a first place tournamentsince his victory at|Marti, said the 67 67 hehe shot Washington 16 14 .533 3% scored when Stargell|Jones, who raised his average Houston at New York 2 (1pm) Craig Swan, who remaineg|ad 137 with four other|Doral in 1967, stared out on the Saturday to go with his first| Detroit 12 15 444 6 ifers atmidway to .402 with two hits, hit the Cincinnati at Montreal (135pm) undefeated at 7-0 by winning logjam back nine and quickly double|round 70 was another sign his |New York 2 18 400 7% second inning 8nd/homer in the sixth inning after Atlanta at Philadelphia (135pm) the second game, also gave up! e 4 2% .167 12% four hits. Bill Diesselhorst|¥100,000 rago ers after 36 bogeyed the 14th and bogeyed game was “getting clore to|Cleveland scoring the Mets’ first run in a) Los Angeles at Pil being where it should be.” West ers the 15th to fall back. But he »|two-run fourth inning. ‘was loser. m, (135pm) Bert Yancey, Dean| were fnoles i w pel rallied with four birdie putts on! Atlanta was at Philadelphia San Francisco at Chicago’ Refram, Jacky Cupit and Fred} 18 8 692 — land San Diego at St. Louis in (215pm) the front nine of 30, 1, 10 and 2 tee SSatuniayeceking| Minnessta rti. San Diego at St, Louis (215p.n) birdie putts of 10 feet on the|Oakland = 18 10 643. 1 night games. were involved in the/feet for his 32-36-68, 10th and 14 inches on the par-5 ae i iz id largest S6-hole deadlock on the| The 546 Refram and the ith. Hi “ mn tour this year, and were ouly a) veteran Yancey both com-|the Fre parnan fifth sly when Rogeyhecame On| Couiormia 9 15 518 8 knockeg: stroke ahead of another crew of Seattle 917 348 9 of driving badly, but/his approach shotin a trap. four players—first-round leader plained both hit enough greens to make Reid missed a chance to take Saturday’s Results FLIGHT TRAINING ‘The Provo Colt League will Steve Reid, Jack McGowan, four birdies against lone bogeys|control of the tournament b Oakland 4 New York 3 Chicago AIR TAX! hold tryouts Monday at 5 p.m. [Bob Charles and Dave Hill. and shoot identical 68s to go failing to hole any ratof ninine putts 4 Cleveland 6 ne pie AIR AMBULANCE a giant Timp Park. It involves all All of onsoa expected with their opening rouid 69s. lhe had inside of 10 feet during Kansas City at Baltimore MULTI ENGINE dogfight cot “I was in every woods ou! his round. He birdied the first! (night) Gl and FAA APPROVED eeeeld takes on 36-35—71, 7,138-yard Pecan Val.|there,” said Refram of his|hole and three-putted the! Minnesota at Detroit, (night), round. ‘The secret|second before embarking on 16 postponed, rain ley Country ‘The Club36-hole coursewindup| twice! scrambling to my game was my chippiag. straight pars, Boston at California (night) on Sundayded to make up for alt Was a thrill a minute.” is Another disappoi i inted player| Washington at Seattle (night) SUMMER VACATIONS? Marti’s five-under-par 66, tolwas J. C. Snead, nephew of Sunday’s Games rainout of Thursday's opening Make early plans, Rent and go with his opening round 71, Sam Snead. The 26-year-old (All times SDT) reserve now hard and soft jt‘ound. was the best round of the Snead was five-under-par for New York at Oakland (430pm) top campers. Larking behind the first nine tournament. His putter was the tournament through the! Boston at California (4pm) players at three-under-par 139 Manager: Mike Jense AtoZ RENTALS were Earl Stewart and Dean working from the start of his 12th hole Saturday, but lost! Washington at Seattle (5pm) Telephone 373-4360 or 373-9349 159 W.560 N. 373-0615 round when he holed a 15-footer three strokes on the final six Minnesota at Detroit (230pm) on the first hole. After that he|holes to finish 36 holes at 140, Chicago at Cleveland (130pm) rammed in putts of 20, 15, 15, three strokes off the pace. Kansas City at Baltimore i with nioth-inning relief help/Clay Carroll Carol as the Montreal! Montreal! University of Texas the DEY & p: phiiadelphia 12 18 480 aisle aso10% . Sanders Rallies Into Tie For Texas Open Golf Lead through the Approved by Airlines CENTRAL UTAH * AVIATION CO. s S : é. ae : : =e apEtese Meeteite fsy ae THE ONLY PLACE TO FLY! Coli League Sets Tryouts INTRODUCING ... Here's one thot may surprise you... Who holds the all time big’ league bareball ree ‘ord for leading the league in stolen boses the most consocutive years? . . . Answer is NOTany of the old-time player — es many fans might think — and it wasn't Maury straight esosons from 1956 through 1964. “THE EDWARDIAN” | | ‘ Can you imagine one pitcher hurlin: © -onsecutive no-hit games? . . . ' baseball, but in a Little League in Florida a few years ago, her Roy Kirkind of S. » Fla,, t t It's never happenedin pro pitched—bel: Yr not —5 no-hitters in a row! THE NEW SHAPED LOOK |S RESHAPING MENS’ FA\ SHION THINKING... IT’S THE NEXT GREAT LOOK. AND WE HAVE IT NOW IN HANDSOME TWILL AND THE Vl bet youdidn’t know That we're off ond running et Givan Ford with two of the best horses on the market . .« The Mustong and the Mave erick. Test drive one today! WANTED SPRING COL! ORS » .. At the Coachman USE YOUR CLARK'S CHARGE OR BANK CARD (eS GIVAN FORD Homeof the Most Affordable Fords! Copyright 1969 Clark 248 Nosth Universtiy oe Royal'sgf [ Pix Patter yy REGAL PIN PATTER AS OF 8 MAY 1969 Well, Our Town and Country Tourna- bowlers tried and rolled better than 1500, ment closed out with a thud. Financially all winning sco: res in any mans tournathatis, actually we had our highest games ment for 7r games, kepttelling you we rolled in the past three yea irs or more in had friendly pins, I Iwonder how manyof tournament, and’ the winner, Scott the stay at homes had a 1500 or 1600 series Orr rolled the highest series in the 18 in their bowling bag just ready to be used. . Scott rolled this The Nothing to lose tournament the first night, a resounding 1585 scratch should be finalized now, we had a great and a total of 1646 with his handicap. turnout for this. The ie house winner going Me! thinks this becamea frightenin ig score, to State was Lynn Montag, who has a good Hell! Meknows, +. . Howsom- chance to win if the Davis Lanes are as ever Jay Terrell came in undaunted with fifriendly as ours. . Little Alene Perry came eye on the champion’s purse and rolled in second, and Ike Harward another reup a 1608 handicap, and 9 other stalwart liable bowler was third. LEAGUE Pos. Team Won Lost HTG—HTS, HIS—HIG Barly Birds 1. Chris’ 2 Pizza Hut & City Drug Ladies Classic Doubles Thur. 6 p.m. HTG's Roadrunners 367 HTS’s Roadrunners-Classics 2686 HIG-HIS Lois Jensen 221, 369 HTG’s Elec Motor Service 740 —HTS's Elec Motor Serv 2038 HIG Harold Swensen 213 ‘Mixed Emotions HTG Marrtunies 730 HTS Caravan Raiders 2040 HIG Floyd Chapman 253 Regal Queens 1. Sooners 48/4 21% HTG Energetics 614 2. Energetics #8 HTS Sooners 1 3. Konigin 35% Be HIG Christa Davis 168 Satellites 1. Meadow Gold 4 1 HTG'e Signetics No. 3. 608 2 Chris’ Conoco Adve 272 HTS's Shumways. 1745 3 Signetics 4% HIG Hazel Julian 201 Senior Citizens HIG-HIS Earl Johns 208, $70 HIG-HIS Cal Croft 202, $11 HIG-HIS Ted Hamilton, 196,457 West Utah Stake 1. The Foulers are the 4th HTG Nit Wits 682 Quarter League Champions HTS Bulldogs 1877 HIG Alfred Bigelow 26 Trade Tech of Provo 1. Parakids 15 6 HTG-HTS Tornado Two 207.7% 2 Strike Makers 147 HIG-HIS Keith Brown 184, 24 in Benders “7 HTG—High Team Game HTS—High Team Series HIS—High Individual Seriea HIG—High Individual Game 4 lan Team etc. 20-2 game serie Merry Mixups 1 2. 2 J. 2 3 1, 2 Re Ring a Dings A and W Classic Electric Motors Service Utah Trade T Pioneer Drive Inn Marrtuniés Mixed Fours We are taking 18 of ow r top Junior, Senior, booster and bantam bowlers up to the American Youth Congress state tournament. This will be a big day for three of the bowlers in the state Junior program, as they will have a chance to goto Wash- igton, D.C., all expenses paid, tour and sight-see for 5 days, and with good bowl ing igh grai scores can win that 1,000.00 scholarship to the college of their choice, High school seniors last year from Utah brought bac! k those big 35/2 124 30 18 262 19¥e 50 18 4% 2S % 8 7) 53 checks, and out of a field of 165 contenders all over America our Utah seniors took 3 of the 21 schol larships. The; were Ken Waldrom from Murray High, arry Davies from West High and Debbi Faggiani from East High. ‘We hope next year to see 3 Provo High seniors do this. Wouldn't it be reat? We've had 29 entries to the Herald's Bowler of the year tournament, and Bo far Ricick Woodard and Ray Campbell are leading the pack of qualifiers with 1270 and 1208 respectively, nice shootin fellas. |