OCR Text |
Show fur Sport Information Call; 0 sft ion 21-15- For Sports Scores Call oJ t- - l .',)() 1 C r.ii- trie - More Haiti at Indv Sports Mirror by , sv 3 s l.H s Rats, Foiled Again! John Mooney I rihunt H)rt r Kditor Parking Ticket at T7 Maybe Its Grid Secrecy A 4v. 1 " aF J doz-- n or so visiting pro track stars, ITA officials and sponsors of the track dime, along with some high school coaches and track stars, and at least one member ol the working press, received tickets for parking adjacent to the Dob Rice stadium Thursday after 3 p.m. On the surface, this was the work of an overofficious campus policeman in issuing tickets for No U sticker or pass." It certainly was a great public relations touch, ticketing cars w here there was no warning posted that stickers or a parking pass was necessary. mills it a ' yf C, I j Some may view this as but I prefer to believe the University of Utah is just taking precautions that no rival coaches or scouts spy on Bill Meek's football team ."X . iSfPrr. s Tribune Sports Writer Thou-sand- s INDIANAPOLIS of fans will leave a baseball game when it rams; thousands pour out of a football stadium if a shower or snowstorm strikes and you won't find a very big gallery at a golf tourney if Mother Nature decide.' to water her greens. But nearly 250.000 race fans here Tuesday at the famed InMotor Speedway dianapolis got very wet for the second day in a row and most seemed to endure it diplomatically. Few left until the news of the came at U30 postponement MDT. p.m. Drawing Power - Jack, like most coaches, took the spring game seriously, and he mostly played the game under For Salt Laker Tuesday-morning- raps. With the new security on campus, the visiting spies will have to purchase a day pass, or risk a parking ticket. everyone took before the rod flag was waved by starlet Pat Vidan. 1 the football players "got the I remember when deuce" instead of the traffic violations bureau getting the $2 penalty. - which played spawned by a wet spring. Fred and Tiny Aueroach and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Melby, copartners with Simon in the venture: John Price: Mr and Mis. Gil Shelton. Bob limit Tom llellberg: Dave Qmm.ov . Rev. and Mrs Don Sturm. Loo Panck and Doran Titten-se- r all came in bom Salt Lake to join a croup including the crow. simonT vue Man of the 'even nn. and si the The Rockets, a familiar opponent in the Palace, return Warren Jahali. Ralph Simpson. Dave Robisch. Byron Beck. Julius Keye and '! Smith Tu Lets for the doubleheader not cost Stars' season . ill tu kot holders anything They are included as a bonus in the season tuket package Tickets .'v : rod at 6 t Jony s drive Swirpnniig and track and field have been exposed to the system every four years for the Olympics, s" theres no problem there, Hayes sputter when his otfense is changed to "2 8 meters and a cloud ol dust?" Minimal Changes The changes would be minimal for basketball, hockey and golf. The biggest need would be some math refreshers for sports announcers who would be called upon to quick die-har- e The Associated Press Baseball is fretting the least. g The New York Yankees Tuesday displayed the hitting power for whkh they were feared m their past days of glory and ended Catfish Hunter's scoreless skein of 27 scvicoreless innings with a tory over the Oakland .Vs. Graig Nettles hit two home runs, one in the third when he was joined in the homer department by Roy White and Bobby Murcer. Extends Skein 1 seventh eighth 0 1 Robinson's blow decided a pitching duel between Baltimores Jim Palmer. and Kansas Citv's Paul Splittorft. g Pirates third inning The Cubs wasted no time m In another pitchers duel. Beil Blylevon ended up throw- - grabbing the lead from Houston with Jose Cardenal and Randy Hundley each hitting York Boitimore Boston Cteveiond Milwaukee Won 22 20 22 19 19 20 463 444 442 Oak 26 lord Son 659 .548 548 54? 500 31? 14 23 19 23 26 23 22 19 23 .'8 U Results New York 7 Oakland Boston 2 C oiifornio Texos Oee.ard Q Teos 3 Kcrnsas Baltimore V'ineiota 4 4 4 6 U ? 2 VuR.Oiffe 0 Detroit ot Cnicaa DOOurtej Wednesday s Probable Pitchers Pe-r- y C evco 3 (G oj) ot teos C 4 broue-p" Batmen fMcNc v 1 61 o an,a' 3 1, S Dtro't 8 t Perry nignf "sn nneo a (Havas 6 21 J ot CUKca-- i 6 Parsons OaHCirtQ 3 1 4! at Mii.soukee nont 5? (H(.ner ot Ney. York - (ed'et- j fv ' ' 18 2. 19 20 18 21 18 24 26 19 o Francisco Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati Atlonto on Dtego 1 Or Lost Pet .609 500 .48? 46? .429 .422 GB 5 5' 6j 31 20 29 19 28 21 26 20 28 32 17 16 .608 .604 .57 .5o5 378 .333 ev J the first pitched a "Sometimes they (the drivdo it well, other times they do it less well. Yesterday, they did it less well." ers) Foyt admitted he might have passed one or two cars before hitting the starting line, but insisted he overtook some other drivers after he cleared the flag stand It was the only time m the race histoSpeedway's ry that an event has been postponed more than once And Fengler made sure the fans understood the second delav r, victory over Angeles to a Philadelphia with a pair of two-rudoubles. A BE 3 Vj SATISFIED n 2 Tt 11 13 ? Tuesdays Results New York 5 Son Fronosco 2 Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 3 O go 7 Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 1 St Lou S 2 Cincinnati 0 (Only qnmes scheduled) Wednesdoy s Probable Pitchers Ho ston iForsch 4a) ot Lhecogo (Ponoas f 3 Ne Yo'i fVaiik i 6' ot San (B'ad Seuver in "It was a good start; he said. It looked to me like they were lined up. The race starts when the pole position car hits the starting line. We expect the other starters to hold their positions until they get in line. struck out 16 and hit a home run as New York edged San Francisco, while Jot Ferguson led Los three-hitte- Western Division West Chleaoo Ca'itorma Minnesota Kansas City 28 21 Pittsburgh Montreal St Louis Philadelphia 4B? 25 24 19 CtTicogo New York 545 ,5U singles t inning Tom National League Pet L 23 New two-rui- Eastern Division 20 the the when single scored twice in the Baseball Standings W 24 in inning. Cleveland scored a pair of unearned runs off Texas starter Lloyd Allen in the first, Spinks made his first start since May 1 and pitched six strong innings before giving way to the veteran Segui. It was the seventh straight victory for St. Louis. Willie Stargell hit his 13th homer of the year for the Pirates and added a five-hitte- American League situation bases-loade- d 1 2 d drove in Reggie Smith and proved to be ail the scoring needed by the Red Sox when the Angels failed to capitalize on a 7-- retired the first Hunter, four Yankees before Ron Blomberg singled, extending his hitting streak to 17 games. hitter Orlando Designated Cepeca hit his seventh home run of the season, lifting Boston to a victory over California, and Brooks Robinson singled home Paul Blair in the eighth inning to give Baltimore a victory over Kansas City Bobby Darwin's sixth homer of Hie season gave Minnesota Some driver also questioned his judgment after Monday's start. But Fengler defended his actions in imposing the fines. inning. Boston Scoring Cepeda's homer Reu-sch- Krisiloff's car appeared to be affected with engine probe lems during Tuesdays laps. It also had appeared to be going slower than the other cars around it on the pace lap Monday. The fines were the stiffest Fengler could impose from the standpoint of money. But because he considered the infractions seto rious, he recommended Dick King, director of competition for the sanctioning U.S. Auto Club, that further penalties be considered. Fengler, 70, was criticized by drivers and car owners for what appeared to be a faulty start of the 1972 race, won by Maik Donohue at a speed ol 162.962 m.p.h. for the Twins ing a while his opponent. Jim Slaton. allowed only three hits until Darwins blast in the 0 e Revson of New York City, whose McLaren will go off winner 10th, and three-tim- e J Foyt, whose 23rd position was the worst he has ever had in 16 starts at Indy. Foyt. because of his poor qualifying ett'ort. had been expected to charge away at the start and quickly make his way to the front. Krisilotl. making only his third start m the big one. was not involved m Monday's crash neither were Foyt and Revson but was given a further warning by Fengler. The Krisiloff was told he must maintain a speed comparable to the other up-- . front starters or be flagged otf the course. Engine Moes pre--rac- Chicago Cubs shortstop Don Kessinger, whe won the first metric game wuth a triple Saturday against Cincinnati, took the news of his history-makinfeat calmly. hit, "It's still a three-bas- e he said. victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and George Hendricks drove m three runs with a single and a double to lead Cleveland to a 7 victory over the Texas Rangers. Detroit at Chicago was rained out. National League In the National League. Chicago Cubs pitcher Rick scattered five hits to pick up his fifth victory against three loses by beating Houston Luke Walker and Jim Rookcr scattered seven hits in pitching Pittsburgh to a over Atlanta, while righthanders Scipio Spinks and Diego Segui combined for a pitching St. Louis to a victory over Cincinnati a Eost forward Connie Hawkins. : ly Woody Nel- Stars in an exhibition game last season in the Palace, features Dick Van Arsdale and Charlie Scott on the guard line, center Neal Walk and 1.500-mil- and players Andy Knolls. Charle ; Bishop. George Corley and Leon Bombart. along with school president F Jay Taylor are listed in connection with the alleged the violations, said Bombart newspaper never did enroll 1 PhoenLx. the past three years, Lake fans made many e the trip here to a midwest city already lush and menthol fresh with greenery Salt describe the distance of a West jumper, a Bobby Hull slapshot or a Jack Nitk-lau- ieet Baseball would be least affected by a change to the metric system, but some might not take to the idea of reading about a home run in meters Detro-- As in Louisiana Tech Waits Charges of Chaney, Jo Jo White. Don son and Paul Silas. BOO to The (.cities leature the XBVs Most Valuable Player. Dave Cowens. and John Havh-cek- . Other players on Coach Tom Heinsohns team are Don "Of course. I ll nut know tor sure about the steering problem until we get up over the per hour level." Simon added. Observation Ward bool would be inhumed r i h.o V' laier this week n 1 shall sleep better knowing that Coach Meeks secret strategy will be safe from prying eyes. Im sure the high school" coaches who received parking tickets will understand this necessary security and they'll accept their tickets in good grace i Utah-Bosto- n ( ar Okay "As lar as can determine, the car is okay," Simon said, referring to the two pace laps can trust anyone. the x race Of course, the press and the Old Crimson fans who want to watch football practice will face the same situation. too, but after Watergate, you just don't know if you e The announcement of the scheduled for doubleheader, Thursday. Oct. 4. was made Tuesday by Stars' President Vince Boryla. Denver-Phoemfor the Tipoff game is 6:30 p.m. with the game to follow immediately The Celtics this year were the winmngest team in pro basketball with 68 victories in 82 regular-seasogames They from the were eliminated playoffs in the Eastern Conference finals by the New York Kmcks things looked bright His crew had rehis paired TraveLodge Eagle" which was damaged Monday in the multiple car pileup on the first lap of the System What about the Indianapolis 500? Is it soon to be a kilometer classic? By The Phoenix Suns and the Denver Rockets will play m a preliminary contest. . Gary Bettenhausen Passing Time Awav Yankee Power Sinks As The Utah stars will meet Eastern Conference champion Boston Celtics in the Salt Palace next fall as part of doua preseason bleheader. Dick Simon, seventh-plac- Baseball Roundup Die NBA irter-Pagu- Will The baseball fans reaction the gimmick couid be measured in yawns. Stars, Celts Schedule SLC Game All that was blue late Tuesday were the feelings of fans, drivers, crews and speedway officials as they looked for better horizons Wednesday at 9 a.m. But .mi N.J., the Iarsippany,starter: Peter will Bear Bryant accept referring to football as "a game of c cimeters? "hometer. The prospects of feet and inches being abolished promise to hit the sports fan where it hurts in the record book. The Cincinnati Reds of the agenda The rain surprised the vast assembiege as much as an Xpnl 15 tax deadline. The event was rained out Monday and it was overcast a week prior to that, but Tuesday around 6:30 a m. the skies were essentially blue. d per Viler that, ears and drawn, remained on the lront straight tor three more hours betore Fengler finally sent the racer' back into their garages until ednesday Earliei. Fengler fined three drivers SlOli each for improving their positions before Monday's aborted start. They were Steve Knsdoff of And how d Brace yourself sports fans. could The metric system make the slide rule a necessity for reading the sports pages. Record Book That is the magnetism of an event which annually draws more people in one day than any other athletic event m this country's crowded sport' Curtice always felt Wyoming especially would spy on his offense, and when the Utes took their Friday drills at Cheyenne cr Laramie Cactus would make up some screwball plays to run just that afternoon, for the benefit solely of any potential spies. I always wanted Jack to do that for the spring offenses that he never game, to put in some wild-eyewould use in the regular season, just to make the scouts worry all tnat summer about defensing these plays. League, in a move designed to show their teehngs lor the American League's designated hitter, converted outfield distances to metric figures at Riverfront Stadium and waited for baseball's first run or home metric 123.13-met- instead of 172 National -I(AP) Henry Aaron slamming a home run over the center field fence at the mark. Or Howard Cosell commenting on a key third and centimeters situation in football. By Dick Rosetta Plays for the Spies p. " w. ?Eagle Okay Its Those Silly Millimeters Again For Race, Get Braced for the Metric meter CIXCIXNVn Simon Says magine apparently again "After three or four switches, one of the Montana people came to me and said, C6ach, would you please (put moving your squad around? We' re afraid Coach Oakes will have a heart attack running p and down stairs." 'iom; Jack Curtice and Ike Armstrong both were visiting i Salt Lake City when the parking stickers were issued, o maybe they were responsible for tightening up the county for visitors on campus. Curtice knew how it felt to be spied upon. Thi re was a game against Utah State when Curtice put in a secret play, where Kay Bemson would pass off the reverse. Utah drilled m the fieldhouse all that week, but just before the half when the secret play was called in the huddle and Bernson started on the reverse, all the Aggies shouted "Here it comes" and all dropped back to defend the pass. Sometimes secrecy is of no value, like the time Hal Mitchell installed his Y formation the week before the Wyoming game. Kveryone was pledged to secrecy, but when the Cougars went into them new formation. Wyoming's defense didn't even change. The defenders just rushed in and swarmed everyone to the ground iww-- s' Associated Press Wirephoto "We had to take our Friday work out in the open held and we could see Bunny sneaking into the adjacent budding where he could spy on us." Dick recalled. "As soon as we felt Bunny had climbed the three Rights of stairs and was watching us, I'd take the squad to another field, and Oakes would have to do it all over The new paper said Tayloi will be named in connection with charges involving Bishop the sinr from Sunimer- x. eW'X wheeled into Gasoline Alley. Then rain came; race was washed out. This was Indy scene early Tuesday before rain eame. A1 Unsers car is Maybe you can recall Dick Romney's famous story of Bunny, when Oakes was coaching in Montana. It went something like this: 'the v olved and. in the end. two of thorn wore treated for minor injuries Vfaltlier was hospitalized with serious burns. His radio (6,10) broadcast the Indianapolis 500 race Wednesday starting at 8 a m MDT. Channel 4 will televise the 500 on a delayed basis at 7 p.m. Vs' ' A , hich was Colorado's opponent in the 1938 Cotton Bowl. ne'.riay bris on people occupying expensive bov seats just 20 feet from the track Other drivers became tr-- will KSXX remember the horror the Denver press veterans, Chet Nelson and C. L. (Boss) Parsons, had when Bunny Oakes asked them to report on the practice of Rice, I Magnificent Dawn? The morning brought clear one ofticial had deskies scribed the dawn as nagn-ifuen- t but more ram fetl before the dampness could be ironed out of the track rams Then intermittent began At one point, the cars were lined up and actually took one parade lap and part of the pace lap before starter Pat V ulan displayed a red flag indicating a halt to the proceedings as a drizzle began to tall ol de- On the Air, Screen 1 c fire, spraying flames and help . Just the Facte, Men LEXANDRi V LA. (AP) Louisiana Tech UniveiMtv wilt 60 ho charged with more than basketball recruiting violations Iw the National Co!,,ci.ite Vssociation. the Uevan-(inn polled Daily Town-Tal- tator area His car became a ball suiii-uentl- There was basis for some of the suspicion, too. w -t The 57th running ot America s oldest and richest auto race had boon set tor noon FDT. Monday But three rain delays set it back tor four hours before Kenglor and other oft mats decided the asphalt was drv to provide traition for the cars The 'IT starters actually were sent on their way at 4 OT but most of them had p m gone only lOtl yards bet ore That was the tip otf that some spies were scouting Ike's MiigSe wmg attack too imuli'ii'n Mill u.is listed as se-- i unis Tuosdav Nine spectators also were burns most h hospitalized and snme lor eye inium-Vn even heavier shower, the tom til ol the day. farced a postponement until Tuc.-idaBut the delav didn't ' -- If you re an you may recall the suspicion coaches have about spies, and this came about long before Watergate Remember in the Good Uld Days when someone would tip Ike Armstrong that a car with Colorado, or Wyoming, or Idaho license plates was parked near Cummings Field" w more than a docn i.os m-iinvolved m a masMve pilcup on the ii out sc, tight. , ,y U.d Driver th.vid "Salt Iher a Muir-olloivp.ua two newimn, r bom Dayion loMini, appamitly lonliol of Ins m.ithiie and ilimbul the homestiekh feme scpai-atmthe ti.uk trorn Hie spei 1M! (VP! -The "'HU mile race, plagued by ram and .dre.idy man ml by a speet.ii ill.tr ir.ish. was p,ist time Tuesday I oned a seioiui when ntfk'uls s.,ul tile lamed Kick was not satr (T'let Steward 11. iliac. Fender. probabh the busiest man at the aruent race i nurse he has ruled for lii years, that the third attempt to go, the classic under wav will be made at 8 a m (MDT) Wednesday Speedway I nsafe lie had told ttie 17.) 000 spectators. most of whom were huddled under umbrellas and that the plastic tarpaulins, 'aiile Indianapolis Motor Speedway was extremely dan genius and unsate for use 2) 2 5) at Pitt .burgh Afionto 'oose 3 41, n.ght C mi mniii S1' at Uvii r oxter 3 V r gnt a Hn,iooe Dna (Car torv 5 6 Lo OVe4' 4 j) " Qnt T k VontffT o J SO' ) 'ey ); FRUIT PUN1 you are satisfied with Hinckley's Service tell a friend. If you have a problem call me When personally. 2 K. 49 ot Your Neighborhood HEBER VALLEY MILK DEPOTS This Special ends Thurs. May 31st May 28th Memorial Day S lOCNTlCNS HINCKLEYS DODGE 1000 PH. SOUTH MAIN 359-765- 5 |