Show Amcfleirs®® MaiimeaB (D®snelhi F®r sparked the Aggies to a win by scoring nine points from his guard position in the last three minutes of the game By Kurt McGregor Sport! Editor SAIT LAKE CITY — Expressing his sorrow in leaving Utah State University and Logan LaDell Andersen became the new head coach for the Utah Stars Saturday The Aggies' head basketball mentor for the past 10 years and trainer Howard Adams will Join former USU Sports former Information Director Harvey Kirkpatrick to make it a trio of Utags that have Joined the ABA Championship staff The announcement was made in a Saturday afternoon press conference by Vince Boryla president-genermanager of the Stars It came as no surprise as writers throughout the state had speculated about such an appointment for the past two weeks Andersen noted in the press conference he will split his time between the two obligations for the next month while he completes Ms contract at Utah State contract with the Stars but the terms were He has a three-yenot made public was an excellent 178 Andersen's overall record with the wins and 96 losses and six of Ms 10 teams won 20 or more games and qualified fix either NCAA or NIT playoff berths A man highly respected by his coaching colleagues members of the news media and h'splayers Andersen disproves the famed Leo Durocher theory of nice guys finishing last "We really are pleased to get a coach the calibre of LaDell" said Boryla who once coached Andersen and has been a close friend for many years “His record certainly speaks for itself and in my opinion you’d have to go a long way to find anyone who knows more about basketball Andy literally liras breathes and sleeps the game He’s a tough competitor hard working honest straight forward person We fed the players will relate to him very very From that point through his senior year game and was twice selected as an His high scoring game was 27 prints 18-ho-le wdl" Andersen noted that he fdt the biggest adjustment from collegiate ranks to the professional level of basketball would be gearing the attack to five players instead of one two or three such as he was use to doing in collegiate competition “hi addition to being fortunate enough to obtain the services of one of the truly outstanding young coaches in the nation with a peat future’’ Boryla continued “in LaDell Andersen we present to our Utah fans a coach well schooled in the Mend of basketball they epjoy” referred to the running game which has been an Andersen trademark during his 10 years at Utah State and has made the Boryla who are now working for the Stars Harvey President-Genera- l Kirkpatrick (left) Joined the stars a year ago Stars announcement the made Vince Boryla (right) Manager (Herald Journal Photo) THE UTAH STARS named LaDell Andersen (second from left) their new head coach and Howard Adams (second from right) the new trainer Saturday bringing to three the number of former U- - State staff members “Adams who worked with LaDell at Utah State complements an decisions’’ outstanding trio to make our Andersen will take over for Bill Sherman who won his release from the Stars nearly two reeks ago after he announced Ms intentions to seek the head coa ±ing Job with the Los Angeles Lakers After a two-da-y district court hearing a restraining order brought against Sharman by the Stars was voided and the veteran pro coach was allowed by Stars’ management to seek “any Job he wants’’ But the general manager also noted that if he signed with the Lakers the Stars planned to bring a suit against both Sharman and the Los Angeles chib If he signs with any other professional club Boryla said the Stars would bring suit against Sharman only Also on hand at the conference was Ralph Kerr assistant to the president of Utah State University He told newsmen that while USU feels Andersen’s switch to the Stars is a “great loss to the Aggies -- we also feel a great sense of pride the Stars went to Utah State for their coach” Kerr said any successor for Andersen would have to be considered when Athletic Director Bus Williams returns next week from a meeting Andersen noted he would like to see one of his two assistar'a — either Dutch Belitap or Dale Brown — become his replacement Andersen is a native of Mated Idaho who matriculated to USU in 1947 an a “make-good- ” type scholarship During a game of his sophomore year he seized upon opportunity when he rt Aggies a favorite team of spectators throughout the nation Boryla also announced the Stars would be retaining Larry Cregrr in the positions of assistant coach and director of player personnel “Larry possesses a tremendous rapport with our players and this with hit lrnmlitg nf nnr aYuiting firiiiilijiin mnta him a most valuable aide to LaDell in making a smooth transition’’ said Boryla “We feel that Larry will make the gap between college and professional ball much more narrow for LaDell than if Larry were not here’’ added Boryla I © innings 3-- who Murcer popped out collected a pair of triples Friday night but had to leave the game with a slight muscle strain hit his 13th homer of the season Pattin threw an shutout and Bobby Pena had three hits including a tworun homer as Milwaukee defeated Minnesota 54 Pattin also drove in the first of two Brewer runs in the second inning with a bises-loade- d walk off loser Jim run-scori- vrtv Frank Robinson appeared to Perry have misjudge the ball sailing over the outfielder’s head and scoring Billy Conigliaro with the winning run Conigliaro opened the inning with a single and went to second on a sacrifice Apari-do- ’s hit in the winning nationally televised game followed an intentional pass to pinch-hitte- r Joe Lahoud Bobby Murcer hit two homers and Mel Stottlemyre pitched a four-hshutout as the New York Yankees beat the Wash44 and Senators ington handed Denny McLain his 14th defeat of the season McLain lasted only five innings as he saw his record McLain has now drop to 4 been beaten by every team in the American League Horace Clarke collected the first of seven hits the Yankees had off McLain in his brief Sox over the California Angels extending the Sox’ winning streak to six games their longest in four seasons Maye batted for winning pitcher Terry Forster with one out in the 10th and singled to right After Ed Stroud struck out Maye went to second losing stint as he singled leading off the first After Jerry Kenney 11-h- it pitcher Edddie Fisher’s wild pitch and Walt Williams was before walked intentionally McKinney came to bat He smashed Fisher's first throw down the right field line to end the game Mike Epstein drove in three runs with a double and single to give Oakland a 44 win over the Kansas City Royals and stretch the A’s lead in the A1 West to 11 games Fpstein hit a two-ru- n double to give the Athletics a 2 1 lead in the third inning and singled in another run in the fifth Jim Hunter received credit for his 11th victory with relief help from Rollie Fingers Joe Coleman pitched a five-hittand Norm Cash scored the game's only run on Eddie Leon’s throwing error in the fourth Inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 14 triumph over the Cleveland Indians Sonny Siebert hurled a and knocked in five runs with a homer double and a fielder’s choice to notch his 11th victory and lead Boston to a 10- 2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the night half of their doubleheader giving the Red 114 In the second Milwaukee loaded the bases with none out on a walk to Andy Ksco and singles by Pena and Ellie Rodrigues Kosco scored on Pat tin’s walk and Pena made it 24 on Tommy Harper’s infield out Rich McKinney singled with two out in the 10th inning to Lee Maye score pinch-hittfrom second base for a 44 victory for the Chcago White er er it Purchased St ST LOUIS (UPI)-T- he Louis Cardinals Friday purchased the contract of righthanded pitcher Daryl Patterson from the Oakland Athletics Patterson 27 appeared in 16 games in relief for Oakland record and an with an earned-ru- n Sox a sweep average of 529 9-- 1 six-hitt- er Mitchell (Sains Lead 4-§tr- oke The Smith of Pasadena Calif took a battle away from two-tichampion Roy Emerson of Australia on the center court 7 1 6 and Richey 64 advanced to the round of eight at the expense of compatriot fourth-seede-d 4 6-- 9-- Jeff Browiak of Berkeley Calif 64 44 64 64 However the cold windy day was not completely favorable for the Americans as Marty Riessen of Evanston HI was dumped out of the tournament by an underdog New Zealand player Onny Panin 64 64 6 64 With the victory Parun became the first New Zealander to reach the quarterfianls here since Anthony Wilding in quarterfinal Gorman had advanced on Friday by beating Aussie Ross Case 64 84 64 In the women’s singles Richey’s sister Nancy Gunter of San Angelo Tex joined Billie Jean King of Long Beach Calif in the quarterfinal round with an easy 63 64 victory over Saiga Yansone of Russia second-seede- d Smith a private appearing by courtesy of the US Army displayed the kid of form in the third set which has made him the bookies' third choice at 1 Smith said the gusty wind forced him to alter his game “I like to bang in my first service but the wind made my throw-u- p difficult Anyway I'm pleased with the resvH although it was a funny Kind of 7-- match” After a sloppy start Smith lost only four prints on service in the second set tweaking on the fourth deuce in the fourth game and then in the sixth A first game break in the 1914 third set put S nith in Smith and Richey Join Tom command One backhand cross-couGorman of Seattle in the pass so pleased him he 3-- rt A foot-fault- five women On Saturday Aussies Colin and Ken Rosewall Dibley d seeded third Joined first-seede- Laver 71 shots back le ar years Adams is a Salt Lake City native who graduated from Utah State in 1965 He was the trainer at the College of San Mateo in California at USU and with the Salt Lake Golden Eagles for two years each and defending By United Press International Bill Mazeroski Ranged out four hits including his first homer of the season and Bob Robertson slammed a pair of homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 114 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday Mazeroski Robertson and Roberto Clemente who doubled and tripled drove in three runs apiece as Dock Ellis recorded his 12th win in 15 decisions although giving up eight hits and seven runs in eight innings Ralph Garr singled home Mike Lum with the game's only run in the fifth inning while lefthander George Stole scattered nine hits for his first win of the season in pitching Atlanta to a 14 victory over n Cubs defeated Bob ball fell for a triple in and the St Louis the fifth inning as the Lm Cardinals 61 Angeles Dodgers scored a 2 Ron Bryant drove in two runs victory over the San Diego with a two-oPadres in the first game of a single with the score tied 1 in doubleheader for Claude Ostwo-ru- Chicago Gibson 4-- ut bases-load- ed the fourth and combined with Steve Hamilton on a to spark the San Francisco Giants to a 61 victory over the Houston Astros Manny Mota's misjudged fly six-hitt- er teen’s ninth win against five losses San Diego was at Los Angeles for the second game of the doubleheader in the only late night action Portland Sweeps 2 From Salt Lake City - run-scori- three-putte- raised his hands in a boxer's victory salute while the 15000 fans app'auded wildly The big American blew five match points in the fourth set on unforced errors before he finally put it away in the 16th game when Emerson netted attempting to reach a volley Richey who had his best season last year made use of the lob in the wind to turn back the UCLA music major who is ranked 16th at home to the Texan's first place The only time Richey was in trouble was in the second set when his concentration appeared to snap after he was twice Parun hardly The made a mistake against Riessen and at no stage (14 the American produce the form which upset fourth seeded Arthur Ashe in the previous round Australia once again provided most cf the players for the quarterfinals four men and Rod 10 Saturday and is at 202 five going into the final round JackBn ran into trouble and finished with a 73 for a back nine for a score of 205 67 Saturday to take a four Another hot shooter Saturday A pair PORTLAND (UPI) stroke lead at the end of three of two-ru- n homers one by rounds of the 6150000 Cleveland was Australian Bruce Cramp-to- n who shot himself into the Charlie Manuel and the other Open Golf tournament with a trial of 197 picture with a 67 placing him Jim McGlothlin and the Cincin- by Paul Powell gave the Portland Beavers a 44 win over Mitchell the second round in a tie with Coody for second nati Reds leader by a single shot was at 201 Salt Lake City and a sweep of Jerry Koosman pitched a their Behind Sikes at 202 came three-hitteeven par for nine holes Saturday Pacific Coast win r for his fourth Saturday and in a tie at 12 Jerry McGee and Phil Rodgers in nine decisions and Ed League doubleheader under par with Masters’ who shot 67s Saturday to come The Beavers won the first Kranepool drove in the winning 14 behind the four - hit champion Charley Coody who in at 203 game in fielder’s a choice At 207 seven shots off the run with shot a record 62 on the 6618-yar- d New pitching of Bob Gebhard who seventh as the the inning par 71 Beechmont Country pace 'ere a group of seven York Mets defeated Montreal registered the first shutout of Club course players which included Billy 61 the year for the Beaver pitchGarrett Jerry Heard Deane for the fourth straight time But the native of Danville Kessin-ger ing staff Brock Davis and Don Va got the eagle on number 10 Beman Mason Rudolph Billy In the nightcap Portland was in hit singles and added three birdies to go Casper Gene Littler and Bobby the fourth 24 going into the sixth trailing Santo Ron inning along with one bogey on the Cole three-ru- n in inning when Frank Peters sina cracked homer Mitchell whose best previous remaining eight holes and Ken Holtzman gled and Charlie Manuel folMitchell 28 who was seeking finish was second in the Azalea the seventh six hits as the lowed with a home run Then scattered his first tournament victory and Open last year said he was the $30000 first prize pulled going to go out and charge the away after the second round course on Sunday from his nearest challengers — “I played it cozy at Azalea last year and it didn’t work Dan Sikes and Tony JacUin Sikes the 1965 Cleveland said Mitchell who was edged d Open winner had an even par out of tLat title when he the final three holes a “I was nervous on the first a 1'niled ional a Mitchell "but after said tee" a that I was okay” American League Standings Wait Coast night gamas not included East Mitchell building confidence East as the week went on said if he GB W L Pet 47 26 644 — Pittsburgh “keeps playing like I am they M 34 New York can't catch me no matter how I 9 19 16 529 St Louis play” 36 15 507 '0 Chicago one of Mitchell's eagle 406 17 champion and second seed John 21 41 Montreal Newcombe in the next round several so far in the tour29 42 40S 17 Philadelphia West Dibley beat Mexico's Joaquin nament on the relatively short — Loyo-May- o 63 84 64 and par five hole came when he hit San Francisco 69 26 653 S 40 33 543 Los Angeles Rosewall defeated compatriot a four wood to the back of the 72 134 36 3S Houston Fred Stolle 64 74 74 64 in a green and used his putter to 36 62 662 164 Atlanta runners-u- p battle of three-tim-e 627 17 32 63 drop a Cincinnati The 351 22' 26 61 A 197 total for Mitchell is the quarterfinal San Diego pairings Saturday's Results tuve Laver against Groman lowest 54 hole score of the tour Smith against Parun Richey this year and his four stroke Milwaukee S Minnesota 0 Saturday's Results a California 3 10 innings against Rosewall and Dibley lead at the end of three rounds Chicago Pittsburgh 11 Philadelphia 9 New York 4 Washington O New York 2 Montreal night is second only to Jack Nicklaus' Oakland 4 Kansas City 2 against Newcombe 5 St Louis night The only major upset of the five stroke margin in the Boston 3 Baltimore 1st 10 inning Chicago Cinnati 0 night Atlanta Boston 10 Baltimore 2 2nd night day occurred in the women's Tournament of Champions San Francisco 3 Houston night 1 Cleveland 0 Detroit night Aussingles where Los Angeles 6 San Diego 2 1st Coody birdied nine holes and Results Friday'i sie Judy Dalton beat twilight didn't have a bogey in his 3042 New York 4 Montreal 1 1st San Diego at Los Angeles night Virginia Wade of Britain 68 6 —62 round credited his putter game Friday's Results 3 In other matches with the improvement in his New York 4 Montreal 2 2nd game New York 12 Washington 2 12 St Louis 0 Chicago Evonne Goolagong of play Saturday Baltimore 7 Boston 3 S Cine 4 1st game Atlanta Australia dropped a set in On the day before the Atlanta 10 Cine 3 2nd Chicago 2 California 0 game Detroit 6 Cleveland beating compatriot Lesley tournament Coody said he Pitts 14 Phila 4 Milwaukee 3 Minnesota I Hunt 14 62 and would like to wake up the next Houston S San Francisco 4 61 Oakland 7 Kansas City 0 Scotland's Winnie Shaw defeat- morning with a new putting San Diego S Los Angeles 4 Sunday's Games Games Sunday's ed Australia's Lesley Bowrey stroke He said he felt like he All Times EDT All Times EDT New York at Montreal 2' 15 pm 14 67 63 could make “almost any putt Kansas City at Oakland 2 4:30 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 2 I pm Mrs King a three-tim- e Milwaukee at Minnesota 2 2 IS Saturday" at St Louis 2: IS Chicago 2 at California Chicago meets France's pm Cincinnati at Atlanta 6 pmpm champion "I just wanted to shoot a 1 2 at New York pm San Francisco at Houston 3 Francoise Durr in the next halfway decent round so I could Washingtonat Detroit pm 2:30 pm Cleveland San Diego at Los Angtles 6 pm round and Mrs Gunter takes get back into the tournament" Baltimore at Boston 2 pm Monday's Games on Miss Goolagong In the other Coody said Monday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal 2 twi night two matches Aussie Margaret U S Open champion Lee Minnesota at Oakland night New York at Philadelphia night Court the defending champion Trevino had an even par 71 Kansas City at California night Los Angeles at Chicago at Milwaukee night Chicago takes on Miss Shaw and Mrs Saturday giving him a four Detroit at Baltimore Pittsburgh at St Louis night night Dalton plays compatriot Kerry under 209 going into the finai Cleveland at New York 2 twi night Atlanta a Houston 2 twi night San Francisco at San Diego night Melville round Washington at Uoston night CLEVELAND (UPI)-Bo- bby Mitchell bolstered by an eagle 3 on the 10th hole rallied on the America Mas Three Flayers In WimhledenTennisQuariterlinals WIMBLEDON England (UPI)— America’s top two players— Stan Smith and Cliff Richey— fought their way past stubborn opposition in the blustery fourth round of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships Saturday to give the United States three players in the men's quarterfinals organization” Andersen indicated he would be moving to Salt Lake City sometime during the summer probably after he finishes his contractual obligations at Utah State Ckeger a native of Iowa and a graduate of Simpson College in 1955 joined the Stars on a ful'time basis last September after assistant coach He was a serving for two seasons as a part-tim- e successful high school basketball coach in Iowa and California for Pittsburgh Eats Too Much For Phillies Hied Sox Edge Birds lOth-inni- In 1953 Andersen joined the Denver Central Bankers team in the National Industrial Basketball League and was an all-stback court performer for two seasons Boryla coached the Bankers and Andersen during the 1954-5- 5 campaign From Denver and playing the game Andersen moved into the coaching ranks as Jack Gardner’s assistant at the University ot Utah in 1956 He served in that capacity until taking over as head coach at Utah State in the fall of 1961 In his first three years at USU Andersen guided his teams into NCAA playoffs becoming the only coach in the school’s history to take a team to a postseason tourney more than once Andersen garnered Skyline Conference “Coach of the Year" honors in 1961-6- 2 and four times has been District Seven "Coach of the Year” For a hobby Andersen plays a strong game of golf At one time he held the Logan Golf and Country Club course record with a score of 65 He has also been the Club Champion at sizzling the LGOC He and his wife Donna have their own basketball quintet in sons : Clint 20 Larry 19 Richie 17 Bobby 15 and Jimmy 13 “There wouldn't be many coaching opportunities I would accept” said Andersen “But this one with the Stars is definitely a super opportunity The Stars’ organization is a tremendous one and I feel Utah has to rank as the greatest basketball area in the United States “I look at the Stars’ coaching job as a tremendous challenge and plan to continue the brilliant start the club already has gotten oft to I am looking forward to meeting the players as soon as possible” The new Stars coach also said “My family and I love Utah State and we hate to leave the great program and friends there But I am happy to be rejoining my former coach Vince and the Stars old ar By United Press latensttsaal Aging Luis Aparicio accounted for all his team’s runs—the winner coming on a single Saturday —to give Gary Peters and the Boston Red Sox a 2 win over the Baltimore Orioles Aparicio who scored the first Boston run in the seventh inning and knocked in the second run in the eighth came to the plate with runners on first and second and two out in the bottom of the 10th The shortstop lined a shot to right field off reliver Dick Hall that Conference guard Following college Andersen played two years of Air Force basketball at Sandia Base N Jd He was a member of an quintet which competed in the 1952 Olympic Playoffs in New York's Madison Square Garden ’ Hn at USU he started every e al 3-- 2 Stars UJtisoli Major League Standings Press Internal llj 1 1 1 1 1 fifth-seede- thfrd-seed- 1 Gebhard allowed the Angels only four hits all singles white striking out four and not walking a batter Portland was held to three hits by Ray Jarvis and Harvey Shank and scored the winning run on an error by Salt Lake third baseman Tom Reynolds In the second liming Cotton Nash singled Denny Monzon walked and Paul Powell grounded to third Reynolds stepped on the bag to force Nadi and then threw to first for the double play but he threw the ball away and Monzon scored with what proved to be the winning run 000 000 0 4-1 Salt Lake 0-- 010 000 z 1—3—1 Portland Jarvis Shank (6) and Kus-nyGebhard and Sevcik WP 2 rvis --Gebhard 61 2nd game er LP-Ja- Salt Lake Portland 000 110 000 004 0 2-- z 4--4-2 7-1 Lange Keller (6) and Kus-nyWoodson Gill (5) Stable (6) and Ezell W— Stable 04 HR — Portland Manuel Powell er 1- -1 eller Alworth Is Happy To Be In Dallas - DALLAS (UPI) Flanker Lance Alworth said Saturday his being traded to the Dallas Cowboys was “the greatest thing that ever happened to me" and said he had licked the mental problems which had ted to a mediocre 1970 season with the San Diego Chargers Dallas Coach Tom Landry said if Alworth plays as he did during the 1960s “nobody will be able to match us in outside receivers" Alworth’s decision to play in Dallas and not to retire came less than two days after the Cowboys had solved another big pass catching problem signing Bob Hayes in Hayes had played out his last season and had threatened to go elsewhere until contract signing a five-yeAlworth’s San Diego contract carried over to Dallas although Alworth said he signed a new pact with Dallas that included the same terms with which he had last signed with Sas Diego option ar |