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Show V Sportscope Dugway 12th In State Four-Ba- f ll Stars Run On Pride team from Dugfinished in a three-wa- y tie for twelfth place in the Utah State Four Ball Tourney held recently at the Ogden Cciuntry Club. THE TEAM of Ken Cagle, John Pleasant, K. Malone and Craig Geerlings had a total score of 322, 20 strokes off the winning 302 by Nibley Park, and 30 strokes over par. The competition was keen with 34 teams, and some of Utahs finest amateur golfers in the field. Cagle led the team with a three-ove- r 76 and Pleasant fing ished with an 80 after the last three greens. Malone forged an 82 and Geerlings finished with an 84. The toughest problem the Dugway golfers faced was making the adjustment from the flat fairways and rough greens of their home course to the 'sloping fairways and fast, smooth greens of the hilly Ogden course. It is a tough job to go out and play a tournament on a course youve never seen ltefore, but the Dugway foursome managed a very respectable performance. A and the Kansas City Chiefs, The College reigning kings of professional football, launch the 1970 football season tonight at Soldier Field, Chicago. The odds, of course, must ride with the world chamout until the pion Chiefs, but dont coirnt the game is over. This is their baptism of professional fire and year in and year out the young behemoths who play in this game give an excellent account of themselves against the best competition that can be found. Last years game was a shining example of the spirit. Shut out by the New York Jets in the first half, second half, only to they came back with a when an officially wrongly disallowed a touchlose defensive back Rudy Redmond. Redmond down by had made a leaping interception of a Jet pass, gone to his knees untouched, regained his footing and sprinted in for a TD. The ball was returned to the spot where Redmond had first touched down. The official made the mistake of calling the play by the NCAA rules instead of the pro rules used for the game. were outmusclcd, In the first half the and outplayed by the Jets. Instead of lying down and taking a treating, the Stars came track and dominated the Jets in that second half. It is pride and determination such as that that gets these college stars into the game in the first place. THEY ARE TOGETHER only three weeks solely for the purpose of playing a football game to raise money for charity. There is little in it for themselves. In fact, GOOD AKM, GOOD STICK Dugway 's ace hurler, Denny they can hurt themselves greatly by agreeing to play in the will Phil the Kruse Utah look as as far needs States le One (K) to pitcher in the post teams starting only game. Beehive league game tomorrow at Granger. Also on hand Olsen to see this. After haggling over signing for months for the 6 p.m. start will lie versatile lxiu Roselxiro (L), and months, he signed with the Boston Patriots and then the teams leading hitler. inhe received knee where a went to the camp jury that will probably keep him out of action for the entire season. Still, with little but satisfaction to be gained, and any number of things to be lost, the pro rookies band together, to see what they can do against the best the pros have to The July coffee, using a stun- - enjoys sewing and crafts. They offer. And that is probably the key to the whole thing. mertime theme, highlighted this have one daughter, Rachelle, 18 They are going up against the best the pros have to offer months Women's Club activities, months. 2LT JAY P. RICH comes and they are the best the colleges have to offer. It is a Hostesses were Mrs. Jane Iegg the to Mrs. and all Haley. hospital on his first Army but to their were Carolyn college heroes, pride. They challenge His wife, Mary, SUMMER also brings several assignment. will they be able to cut the mustard in the pros. whose home is California, in- residents to new Dugwav. One game, of course, proves little, but it can be reMai and Mrs. Ray Golden eludes golf, bowling and sew- garded as an indication of what is to come. For instance, her interests. The come here from Ft. Ord, (.all- - mg redmond, who nearly became the star of last years game forma. Maj. Golden is assigned couple hat one daughter, Kris- went on to find himself a place in the defensive liackfield to the hospital. His wife Yosliie, tine, three mouths old. of the Atlanta Falcons. Greg Cook, the big, blonde q&arter-bac-k CWO-Delimit M. West, a native of Japan, lists lwwliiig who bomlied the Jets in the second half last year his Harhura wife and son Dan her interests. among 1LT and Mrs. Jerry Whidbv are also among Dugways new went on to have a great year with the Cincinnati BengaLs. Altie Taylor, who flashed such fine nuining ability a year to Dugwav with his as- - residents. West works at the Of-to the chemical divi- - ficers Cluli. stuck with Lions became the and Detroit an signmeiit ago, important sion. Judy, whose home is Georgia, iMrs. Ann Ardner) man in their offensive liackfield. In tonights game the key will lie how well the Stars teams in the past have had much do in the first half. less success in the first half than in the second half. Whether it is caused by jitters, apprehension or what, is hard to say. It seems that die Stars use most of the first half coming to the realization that the pros are human too. If the Stars offense can put together one or two sustained drives and get some points on the board, it will do wonders for their confidence and could give them the lioost they have to have to pull an upset. The ability is certainly there, but the game of football is at least 75 percent mental attitude. The players are simply too nearly equal in ability for it to be any other way. defense rests primarily with The key to the the linebackers and comer backs. The Chiefs will proliahly go to their running game first and it will be up to the linebackers to stop KC's pack of Then, when Len Dawson goes to the pass, the cornermen will have to conreceivers. tain the Chiefs fleet of speedy, All-Sta- rs All-St- ar 24-poi- nt 26-2- 4 All-St- ar All-St- ar y ft ''&'' f Desert Drifts All-St- six and nine for a blistering 32 on the first nine, moving into a tie for second, and that was just for openers. After suffering a double bogey early in the final round, he came back real strong with three more birdies and carded a 35. That gave him a 67 for the day, a 142 for the tournament and the championship. PLEASANT started the day almost as well as Geerlings, shooting the first nine in 33, but it took an eagle three on the last hole to enable him to finish the tourney at even par 144. He ran into bogey trouble on the final nine and couldn't capitalize on Overlings double bogey. Geerlings then got liack in the groove and pulled away for the win. Malone and Cagle matched each other stroke for stroke on the final day. On the first nine Malone made up for a pair of double bogeys with an eagle on numlier six and three birdies, while Cagle had four birds and three Ixigeys. Both golfers then took three bogeys on the final nine to finish with for the day. (JAR). That left Malone, who led through the first 27 holes third The team that represented at 145 and Cagle fourth at 147. four-baDugway at the state fired a strong Henry tournament was determined by the final day, but finished three a qualifying tourney strokes short at 150. held on July 11 and 12. A total of sixteen golfers entered the tournament and K. Malone took the early lead with three birdies on the first nine at 35 holes. He was and Cagle was one stroke hack with Geerlings third and Bruce Henry fourth, one stroke ahead of Pleasant. MALONE STAYED tough, making his second tour of the course in even par to liecome the first day leader at one under. Cagle picked up bogies oil three of the first four holes in the second round, hut birdies oh holes three and nine got him liack to one over for the round and the day. Pleasant started taking care of business the second time around and shot a 35 with birdies on the two That burst brought him to the halfSit back and relax," RELAX is the advice from Brenda way mark in third position. who thinks you will have Geerlings and Henry shot matchworriee if you devote part fewer 38s fourth and to put Craig ing of your paycheck to U.S. SavBruce fifth at the end of the ings Bonds. (Photo courtcoy first day. Warner Broe.-SevArts) The second day was all Geerlings. He hirdied three, four, three-puttin- All-Sta- rs 3 four-ma- n way All-Sta- rs ll 36-ho- le Stars, Stripes Forever Fly Oil T Dine A Util Ts IS J11S, rPliit n npl UajJCl one-uud- er The Salt Lake Tribune is simply mail 25 cents and a offering its readers a new stamped, self- - addressed enve- vvay to display the American lope to: Flag Pins, Salt Lake cia(r c?7 caH a k l pin. UUh v 11112 011 TO PURCHASE one h so,ne or many personally drop P,n whlch can be attached into The Tribune library, room easily to sport coat or dress. 212, Trilnine Building, 143 S. The pins cost 25 cents and Main, Salt Lake City. This are available by mail or from fice is open daily includ- The Trilnine library. and Sundays ing Saturdays To purchase one "by mail, from 9 a.m. to midnight. fG Sl Sy i.u 1 - gold-finis- - of-coi-ne ar par-five- s. Ar-na- u, en All-St- ar Rectangular mini-back- s. glue-finger- PICNIC TABLE ed The comments came pro CIRCLE OF SPORTS and con about the new Astro-Tucarpet in Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. The general concensus is that the turf is the truest of all the artificial carpets now in the lug leagues. The infield is faster, but bad hops have been eliminated so that should come out about even. More grounders will sneak through, but the hitters wont lie picking up those cheap bad hop hits. The big problem seems to lie the fact that the artificial turf reflects a tremendous amount of heat. Two lesser problems that the players mast solve are what kind of shoes to wear and learning reference points in the infield so that they can position themselves properly for opposing hitters. THE SEPT. 11 pro football game lietween the Denver Broncos and the Boston Patriots, to lie played in Ute Stadium, lost quite a bit of appeal when local fans read that Phil OLsen will not play for the State Pats due to a knee injury suffered at the camp. Tickets are now on sale at the Mint Cafe, the U. of U. athletic office and the first floor of the Tribune building. Prices are $7 for chair seats, $5 reserved bleachers, S3 general admission and $2 children's general admission. Look for the Utah Stars to give Denver and Spencer Haywood a strong battle for the ABA Western Division title this year. A good tussle between the two teams could lay the foundation for a lasting rivalry if the Utah fans support the Stars the way Denver supports the Rockets. (JMII) I Complete with 2 benches ws rf I Round PICNIC TABLE Reg. 34.95 ex-Ut- ah CEMENT All-St- ar $51 69 95 ONLY 100 Ujs. 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