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Show f -- yY ( frvyrf yvrrTryryvTT'r,o,yT,rnry'f',y'Tr ;--yr John Mooney Tribune Sports Editor t rmnr-yv,,T,n- yvyrv y -- r nr rv yymr mm ww e" irr e altf ab Sfilntiw iffirar by $w rrm o Page 22 Salt Lake Gty, Utah March 29, 1965 Monday Morning 200 Grand Payoff Looms in Racing Utes Second Place in NCAA Shows What Can Be Done The easiest way la to knock success. But the best way Is to buckle down and try to get your product on a par with the leaders. h In other words, Instead of knocking your successful competitors and griping about what hes doing wrong, why not find out what hes doing right, and pattern your pitch along proven lines? A few have criticized the domination of intercollegiate skiing by Bob Beatties Colorado U. and Willy Schaefflers Denver U. teams. - But Marv Melville, Utahs ski coach, had the better philosophy, and the Redskins surprising second-plac- e finish in the NCAA ski championships Saturday proved the wisdom of the thinking. Melvilles Utes finished just a Marv Melville shade behind Denvers perennial champions, with Colorado been $224,844 compared to the By Associated Press on record of to seems a be just question current highest It $172,726.80 at Roosevelt Raceof time before some lucky bettor way, another harness track, in will hit a $200,000 twin double at Westbury, N.Y. last Sept. 10. tiie race track. Places Third Almost Reality Quick Guy gave those alive The 200 grand TD almost be- with him a thrill by finishing came a reality at the Yonkers, third in the mile pace won by N.Y., Raceway harness track Bemie Brook for a $32,126 TD. Two brothers from New JerSaturday night only a few hours after a $124,972 payoff at Gulfs-trea- sey were the lucky bettors who Park in Florida for the hit the $124,972 TD at Gulfs-treahighest TD ever at a thoWe just played a hunch, roughbred track. If Quick Guy or Booms Girl said John C. Sabatini of Hackenhad won the last race at Yonk- sack, N.J., and his brother, ers the TD payoff would have Charles L. of Spring Lake, N.J. fifth. Yet, skiing on the intercollegiate level still is behind and Western State of Gunnison, Colo., in financial outlays for scholarships and budgets. spot, thanks to a lot The Utes placed in the runner-u- p of hard work, by Melville and the skiers. But when the area realizes the value of having a national championship ski team representing the state in the meets across the country, well have a selling product to boost our winter sports. The university has taken strides along this line. Much more, in the line of financial help, must be forthcoming to keep the Utes among the leaders. - Colorado, Denver Must Be Subsidized Skiers, like football,' basketball or tennis players, or swimmers, runners or jumpers, must be subsidized to a Certain extent. It costs money to train, develop, equip and transport elders, like any other group of athletes. And skiing, a sport that rarely brings In any revenue, can be quite a drain oh the athletic department budget. Harry James tennis team and Don Reddishs swimmers reached championship heights, at least on the conference level, because interested patrons and boosters of the sports contributed money to the Dvelopment Fund and it for their favorite sport. ear-mark- Steps are being taken locally to raise for skiers. But this is just the beginning. alittle money The time should come when those who profit by ski publicity should participate in developing the teams to produce the headlines. Long ago, a baseball manager complained about the futility of making chicken salad out of chicken feathers, and the collegiate ski menu In the state has existed more on feathers than meat for too long. Ogden High Schools ski team, front from left, Susie Bauter, Peggy Goddard, Ruth Herbert, Coach Will Christensen; rear Ogden High Skiers Grab Knudsen Cup By Grant V. Messerly Tribune Sports Writer BRIGHTON-Ogd- en High Schools ski team put together a great effort Sunday behind the brilliant skiing of two Junior National racers to win the 16th annual Knudsen Cup high school team race at Mt. Millicent here. Ty Hits in a Pinch Highland Second The Ogden team, led by Ray When Ty Cline played the outfield a few years ago for Miller, who covered the course the Bees, major league scouts doubted he could hit,, major in' the fastest time of the day, league pitching. There was nothing wrong with his speed, 1:17.0, and Peggy Goddard, who hustle or fielding. But he didnt hit for much distance or had the fastest gals time at 1:23.1, put their seven team average. Wen the Braves picked up Ty, he was a throw-i- n from members down the hill in a total time of 514 seconds. Cleveland on the Joe Adcock deal. Behind the Tigers came the t, to pinch-hiwhen But last year, Ty had the opportunity he came through with a remarkable 14 for 39 and Highland A team with a total time of 521.9 seconds, then Sky a .359 average in the clutch. Cline, getting to bat only 116 times in the 111 games he played, batted .302 for the season. Although hes not a strong guy (six feet tall and 168 pounds) Ty credits a heavier bat with his better average. With a lighter bat, I had to swing with everything I had to get a ball through the infield, he writes. The heavier bat makes it impossible for me to swing for the fences and I get more wood on the ball with the same swing, e which helps a hitter like me. from left, Tom Olsen, Ray Dye, Ray Miller, Tom Barber and Keith Phillips, won 16th annual Khudsen Cup race Sunday. line A at 535.7, and Olympus at clocking, followed by Tom Bark545.6. er, 1:29.6, and Keith Phillips; 1:27.9 13 Teams . Phillips was the third to last The 13 high school teams part- racer down the course, icipating were allowed five boys and until he flashed through the and four girls on the team. The finish gate, it was anybodys times of the fastest four boys race. and three girls were counted for The fourth Ogden boy. Rad the time total. Dye, had trouble on the course The Ogden team had only and fell on the way down. three gals racing, so it was necHighland Lead essary that they all finish in Unofficial totals before Philto time good give the team a chance. lips run gave Highland the lead, with Phillips requiring a They did it, in fine fashion. Susie Bauter had a time of 1:34 or better time to pull it out 1:33.2, and the third gal, Ruth for Ogden. As Phillips neared the finish Herbert, was down in 1:35.7, line he lost his balance and fell Fast Times backward. He began windmillTom Olsen was the fastest ing his arms and slid through Tiger behind Miller with a 1:23.2 the finish, still off balance, but Exhibition Baseball his feet. That run cinched it, even though several racers' from other schools turned in fine' performances. Suffer Blow on Highlands A team suffered a blow when their top gal, Arlene Belnap, another Junior National team, member, fell on the tricky course and did not finish the race. The Knudsen Cup was sponsored by Salt Lake businessman Art Knudsen to promote high school ski racing in Utah. Knudsen was on hand Sunday to present this years trophy to the winning Ogden High School team. Olympus High School had won the race the past two years, and had they won it this year would have retired the permanent trophy. Settle for 4th They didnt have the Reds Homer Yanks for By Associated Press Frank Robinsons three-ru- n homer in the first inning sparked the Cincinnati Reds to a 2 victory over the New York Yankees Sunday. It was the Yankees 10th loss in their last 12 games and dropped them to eighth in the American League exhibition baseball standings. Robinson connected off Jim Bouton after Pete Rose doubled and Vada Pinson was hit by a fitch. Clete Boyer homered in the fifth for New York. Rookie Jifit Jenkins ended the days longest contest, singling across Dick Reese in the 14th inning for a 6 Minnesota victory "over the Los Angeles Dodgers. In other one-ru- n games Baltimore edged Pittsburgh 3 and Kansas City nipped St. Louis 8 in 10 innings. Brooks Robinson singled across Baltimores winning run following earlier home runs by Jack Brandt and Jerry 4-- 2 guns this year, however, and had to settle for fourth. K ' Smith, director of the Brighton Ski School, set the course for the race. I seethe first one 16 years ago, Smith said with a laugh, and I hope, to be around to set 16 more. Victory Gibson, Stallard (7) and Uecker; Tel. Washlhgton 001 010 01- 0- 3 1 bot, Santiago (6). Sanders ), Pfister Grt)a, Klin (6) and McFarlano, Brum-la-v (10) and Bryan, Suarez (8). WP Pfister. (6); Daniels, Craig (3), Koplitr LP Stallard. HRS Skinner, Uecker, Cha- Medrano (7) and McCabe, French (8), (4). varria. WP-G- rba. HRS McFar-lan-e. At Orlando, Fla.: Dehart. Los A. (N) 002 201 010 000 0-0- 8 12 1 At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Minnesota 200 103 000 000 01 7 13 2 Milwaukee 000 110 000 2 2 Perranoskl Osteen, (8), McGavock (13) New York (N) 200 012 Ol- x- 8 10 1 Twin sons Wee Willie Wilkin died week and Rosaboro; Stioman, Merritt (), Niekro (8), Tlefeneoer Lemaster, (8) Second Worthington (7), Klippstein 10), Tlllot-so- n and Torre, Oliver (5); Kroll, Ribent (8) California . . . Wilkin, native of (10), NIeson 03) and Batter, end Cannizzaro. WP Kroll. LPLtm ashis Zimmerman (6), WP NIeson played ter. college (10). Fastest boy behind Miller was LP McGavock. HRS Allison, Osteen, At Miami, Fla.: all-pr- o with Redskins. A Jim Shafer of Highland A, with Klndall. 000 001 110 11 Pittsburgh 4 3 At Pompano Beach, Fla.: Baltimore 020 001 lOx In 19 4 7 0 a time of 1:18.7, U. and Janne Hawaii (PAC) 302 103 110-- 11 18 1 Veale, Fact (8) and Crandall, Virgil Smith, Skyline, the second fasrecent Coach Gardner won (8); Roberts, Bertaina (6) and Brown. 1:24.5. WP Roberts. LP Veale. HRS . . . Utes won Brandt, test gal NCAA one Regional Adair. Finishing behind the top four recollection. . . Belka of Dixie College was At Tampa, FIB.: 000 Oil 00-0- 2 10 0 teams were: New York (A) Colhonorable 300 001 OOx Cincinnati 4 7 0 5. East, 576.6 ; 6. Highland, Bouton, Mlkketsan (7) and Howard, lege basketball selections. Ron Cunningham College -and McCooi Edwards. WP 591.2; 7. Sky View, 592.2 ; 8. (tie) Tsitouris, (8) of In Tsitouris. LP Bouton. HRS Robinson, place St. Marks-Rowlan- d Hall and Boyar. was named . second At Sarasota, Fla.: B, 683.3; 10. West, 738.5; Skyline 201 000 00- 0- 3 I 0 The Millicent Cup giant sla- Detroit calls excellent of Kelley of 11. Judge, 743.4, and 12. Granite, 1 OOx 100 211 5 (A) lom ski race for senior classes Chicago Lolich, Graham - (8) and Freehan; 838.3. high school 7-WP and (4) Romano. Fisher Peters, is veterans and scheduled at Fisher. LP in playoff on In football was run-neru- p Lolich. HRS Wert, Romano. At Palm Springs, Calif.: Brightons Mt. Millicent next two . . . Thus seem in x Cleveland 000 002 10- O- 3 8 0 noon. at Sunday 102 001 lOx Los Angeles (A) 10 0 have received of deal Dick Donovan and Carreonj The the Newman, R. race, sponsored by 4-Lae (8) and Rodgers. WP from Red Sox in exchange Newman. Dennis Salt Lake Ski Club, is being soued. 9-nnett . . . been plagued by in At Phoenix, Ariz.: several revived this year 000 004 430-- 11 1J 0 Chicago (N) while is booming again. five San Francisco 110 000 100 years of inactivity. 3 11 2 Koonce, Norman (5), Slaughter (7), seasons The race was Killebrew run in Warner 42 (8) and Falske; Sanford, Prlddy 1961 when Jim Gaddis and (7), Duffelo (7), Sparks and Haller, Bailey (7). WP Norman. LP Sanford. Margo Walters won the titles. HRS Kuykendall, Landrum. Adair. , The event will be, the last At Scottsdala, Arlz.: x Cleveland 200 100 11- 0- 5 7 1 At Cocot, Flo.: race of the year of senior and Boston vs. Houston, cancelled, 000 020 100 3 1 3 Phlladelptilo rain. Ootto toy this about tho Salt loko toots you can't accuse Siebert, Bell (8) and Simsi Monbou-quettin the Inter-mounta- in veteran racers At Bradanton, Fla.: Nixon. WP and Stephenson It) thorn of fattening up thoir won-fa- ct In tho rotord 1 OArea. oorly too tom 150 20? 1 14 2 St. Louis HR WagSiebert. L P Monbououette. garnet. Kansas City ner. I )W IW flO --t sgued. line-driv- Stuff n Somesense of in a last car crash a Springville, football for St. Marys and then made the Washington Critic writes: those has played major tournaments Utah in Jack one?" ever years, has Western of year, to our best . Kea named to the mention squad in the National Junior of the Eastern Utah, third team the national juco meet, to the . . Francis team Kanab attention to the record team that went undefeated (but was tied and lost total yardage) and basketball. years far, Phillies to the the better that brought 'Stuart Befor pitcher Bennett has sore arm spring Stuarts bat In of last .six Harmon or more homers. has hit ... ... Observation .Ward INSTALLED FREE Whitewalls Slightly More Fastest INSTANT CREDIT No Interest! Use Your Oil Co. at Slatsters Await Months ta Payl No Carrying .Chargesl or Dept. Store Credit Card 1147 So. State Millicent Cup DA 2-- 1 114 j after last () - Baseball Brass Mulls Fricks Berth Today : CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -The top baseball brass will take the first serious step toward naming asuccessor to Commissioner Ford Frick Monday but , no election is expected from the meeting of the 20 clubs at Frick's spring training hoteL Sealed Names tion committee to replace Phil Wrigley who has resigned. Not Present Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, will not be present at the special meeting but he will have a representative on hand. the owners can take their time. Fricks term does All of the clubs were supposed not expire until to have filed a sealed envelope and he has agreed to remain in ,'with Fricks office, containing office through the 1965 World their nomination for the job. Series. .'However, Frick said Sunday he Warren Giles, president of the 12 or 13. ; had received only I do not believe there Is National League, and Joe Cronof the American ; much chance of naming a com- - in,, president missioner at this meeting, said League, agree with- Frick that Frick. Our main business Is to no commissioner will be named - 'Same a chairman of, the selec- - at this time. Seven Votes new commissioner must coeive at least seven votes in each of the leagues. Although 14 will do the job, the new czar must have at least a 3 edge in each league. At the end of the struggle, the usual procedure is to cast a unanimous ballot The owners already have voted to arm the new man with many of the dictatorial powers given Judge Kenesaw Mountain' Landis, the first commissioner, when he was named In 1920 in the wake of the Black Sox scan10-cl- 7-- dal - Support of Meta BiH Shea, a NewYork attor -- ney who led the fight to bring a second team to New York after the Dodgers and Giants moved West has the support of the New York Mets who play their home games in Shea Stadium.-She- Indians, Joe Brown of the Pitts burgh Pirates, Fred Haney of the Los Angeles Angels and Judge Robert Cannon, counsel for the Baseball Players reportedly has other support in the National League but little, if any, In the American League. Giles has removed himself from consideration because of his age but several other baseball men, including Cronin, are mentioned prominently. Top Names The list of outside candi dates is long. In addition to Shea, it includes Senators Rob ert Kennedy of New York, Philip Hart of Michigan and Eugene Su Minnesota, McCarthy f preme Court Justice Byron (Whizzer) White, the former football star; Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Richard Nixon, Milton They include Buzzy Bavasi of Eisenhower, brother of the the Los Angeles Dodgers, Lee former president, and Anthony McPhail of the Baltimore Ori- Celebreeze, , former Cleveland oles, Gabe Paul of the Cleveland mayor and cabinet member. --o- Complete shaver by factory-traine- d - tune-up- experts We will disassemble' and clean your entire shaver; reface armature for top performance; install new motor brushes for full ' power; restore shaving heads to peak cutting efficiency." tuna-u- p n Iraa with purchase of o now Mt of shoving haadi at factory prices. STREET FLOOR SHAVER CENTER in Salt Loko area, 823-16in OlMail phono orders filled, for fret delivery dial 328-118- 8 den area, 374-278- 0 in Provo area, Zenith 737 outlyini trees. Mail orders So Box 1465 odd 24c sales tax in Utah. , . postage plus 3J2 Thii . tni - I t . .J J8AAAAAAAAAAAAAXXAAfcAAAAA AA (VJh ft i A A-- iXAAAA AiA Quango A aaaa.40 tk.ot.aaaa to. m-- m.. m. taOf |