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Show Salt Young Finds Arm, Angels Tip Giants ttl( A Tuesday Morning, June 19, 1973 f.. 'nesee dCV 1 f. --- 1 .n (s Senior Citizen Fish License Not Always a Bargain ' If the senior citizen, 65 or older, Just goes fishing, $2 fee is fine. But suppose he also wishes io hunt cieer and upland game? He would have to shell out $5 for a deer license and $4.50 for his small game license. Add those fees to his $2 fishing license and it costs our senior citizen $11 50 for the years sport. He would have saved $1.50 by buying the combina tion license. then the tii If you want 'one of the $50 licenses, write Wyoming Fish and Game, Box' 1589, Cheyenne, Wyo,, 82001. x Fisli Takes Offensive Jim Byrne 'of Australia will argue with anyone who says the poor fish is defenseless against a hook and line. Byrne narrowly escaped death recently when he was speared by a marlin believed to weigh about 500 pounds. The huge fish, had been hooked and landed on a boat. hile thrashing about it spiked Byrne through the chest, .missing his lungs and heart by a fraction of an inch. The marlin then threw itself overboard and casually ' ' escaped ; Your Jtfagplc, Minnow and Mallard editor once was spiked by a Utah Lake catfish. It hurt, too. This column extends belated congratulations to Doug Day, personnel officer for the Wildlife Resources Division, who recently was elected president of the Utah Public Employes Assn. Shirley James, the divisions switchboard operator, was named to the board of directors for the organization. Cold weather has slowed the movement of salmon flies on Montanas Madison River. Jim Danskin reported Sunday from West Yellowstone that the flies were out down around Three Forks, Mont., but hadnt moved very far up the river. Well keep you posted. Actually, those salmon flies are a species of stone-flie- s and bear the formidable name of Pttronarcys 9,000-memb- J Sez the Sourdough Kid: Brooks became shy of aD moose after an jpld cow thought he was going to hurt her calf and chased him halfw ay across Island Park, Idaho. Baseball Standings American League National League Cold Keeps Anglers Indoors By Don Brooks Tribune Outdoor Editor Fishermen are supposed to be a hardy breed, but the current cold snap has proven that a lot of them are just plain sissy. No doubt about it. the cold spell has slowed fishing down to a crawl, a spokesman for the Utah Division of Wildlife , Resources said Monday. W aters Deserted Prime fishing waters in Utah and other Intermountain states were virtually deserted over the weekend as the cold front moved through the area. Typical this one reports was from Kemmerer, of the There were quite a few anglers out on Naughton Reservoir Saturday and again Suna veteran day morning, Kemmerer angler reported. But it started to snow about noon Sunday and they moved out fast. Adding to the weather handicap was a strong wind that blew boats off reservoirs and lakes all the way from Montana to Lake Powell. Echo Reservoir Boat camp operators at Echo Reservoir near Coalville reported only a few diehard anglers braved the wind and cold Sunday. Most of them just gave up and went home, they said. Fish Lake, Strawberry, Starvation and other popular Utah waters were virtually deserted Monday as the cold front retained its icy grip on the region. The National Weather Ser Boat, Ski Club To Host Slalom Meet Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY The Utah State Slalom Championships, sponsored by the Utah Boat and Ski Club, will be held at Mantua Reservoir, four - miles east of here, Saturday and Sunday. in Water skiers eight classes men's, women's, junior boy s, junior girls, boys, first and novice girls, timers will compote in the affair. y s $2. All events, with the exception of the novice and first timers divisions, are sanctioned by the American Water Ski Assn. Texes 7, Mnnesoto 4 OoMoftd 9, Kansas City (Only gomes scheduled! 9 Tuesday's ProMftte Prtcbftrs Oakland (Hunter 9 3) at Kansas ftflrtt. City (SpMttarff 10-Teos IBibbv of (Koc Colifornil (Singer M.nnesoto , ) thicoaa ntcht. and Curtis 3 frflM'S of Milwaukee (Siotoii i and Potions 2 (twMtioht). at Otvetnnd Detroit twilight (Ti draw Of Boftlmore (Alexander York ffdtch V3) oht (Wood r $) V rrrl TwxKr'i Nrw York (Porkr Flickers SO) ot Phiiodet-Ohi- o night. (Lonborg Chlcogo (Bonhom 4 1 end McGinn Moose and ot Pittsourgh Johnson 1). i heu night) Montreal (Renko 53) at St. Lours mght. (Murphy at La Angeles Atlanta (Niekrg (John 53). nght Houston (Reust 75) a Sao Dieoo (KirbV 7 7), mgnt Cincinnati (norman 2 7) at fan Proncisco (Srvant M) mght vice drew a chilly picture of the situation. Over in Nevada temperatures slipped to 30 degrees at Elko and anglers promptly forget tnps to Wildhorse Reservoir. Really cold weather was fell at West Yellowstone where it was only 22 degrees and you could have had llebgen Lake all to vourself if you weren't afraid of frost- lute. Anyone interested in com- contact Stan peting Short, race chairman, at 9030 Green Hills Dr., Sandy. should Bonneville. Efron Aragon. With No 15. 189 yards, Ken and John Hathaway Duran degrees and it was a brave angler, indeed, who would venture out on Fremont Lake or Soda Lake. 24 Hopefully, the situation going to change fairly soon. is high pressure area was building up over the area Monday morning and skies weie clearing. That thermometer has to start climbing soon. Until it does, stay in your cabin or trailer and tie up a bunch of trout flies. A Inter-mountai- n Eig Plney Up at Big Piney, Wyo., the thermometer registered only The Angels scored three times in the first and once more in the second off loser Riccelli The Frank Angels knocked out Riccelli in (he sixth. Riccelli was wild, gave up 10 hits but did have good enough stuff to whiff (6-7- I J Rick Young Shuts Out Phoenix nine. New pitcher Dave Leonhard reported to the Angels Monday night. Bobby Brooks is expected back Tuesday and pitcher Jim Stewau came off the disabled lis after hurting his back. Dick Lange, who had a similar back injury is now throwing again and may start in Albuquerque in- a couple of days. The Angels have not been able to take a series from the Giants this season but Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. they get a chance. This series is tied at two games apiede and the Halos will send tneir top winto the ner, Andy Hassler mound against veteran Jerry Crider The Angels could move closer to the top of the PCL's Eastern Division lead with a victory. Scratch Hits Reds Release Vet Catcher"' CINCINNATI (AP) - The Young permitted an infield hit to Leon Brown in the second, a solid double to left center to Jeff Mason in the fourth and a swinging bunt single to Danny Breeden in the ninth. At one point, Young retired 14 batters in a row and for the game was responsible for six of the putouts with fielding plays. was good I Young offered. tonight. kept it low most of the time. 1 had been messed up in my delivery but pitching coach Billy Muffett helped me out. I was off balance before, rushing mv deliverv. My fastball Billy Parker Delivers With Bat Angels catcher Rich Stelm-asze- k said Youngs fastball was moving well, catching both corners. Only six of the 27 putouts registered off Young's pitching were fly balls. a pair , Parker slammed triples and drove in a first Cincinnati Reds have asked waivers on reserve catcher Bob Barton Sunday to nrake room for Hal King from the Class AAA Indianapolis elubJ: Barton came to the Reds from San Diego last yearUa a trade for Pat Corrales. Barton appeared in three gamesriwts season and had onlvoie t. This Week Only 40,000-Mi- . GUAR. , of Monarch in- DAD SMS" ning run with his first He then had an RBI single in the sixth. three-bagge- r. Chalk was in the middle of The Arthur Daley Column it Hat! Johnny Miller: The Blond Conqueror W'yo.: first-timer- Chicooo Pittsburgh St Louis I. Montreo! 0, 6 tnsinat Los Angeles U, Atlanta 3 Other clubs not scheduled dm e. (9-4- ), Break Out The Mittens Entry fee for the meet is $6 with novice division participants required to pay $4 and 3 Rivers also robbed Breeden of a home run in the sixth when he jumped up against the centerfield fence to haul down the Phoenix catchers ). two-da- Miitvoukee 8 Boston Cotiformo 9 , Chicago 2 of trout at Strawberry. Granddad, Rex Mills, helps display the fish. Little Bill StaHord Is bundled up against cold as he holds a string Cal-iforni- The immature flies, nymphs, live in the water and only the adults emerge for a short life span on land. Emergence is triggered by warming water temperatures, so the hatches begin on the lower reaches of streams and move upstream. Emergence begins about the first of June and is over by mid-JulHow come you never get good stuff like that in Valentines column? t The Angels banged out 13 hits. Dave Chalk, the prospect at shortstop, has four singles in five trips, w hde Mickey Rivers and Billy Parker each had three base hits. Although the season is not quite half finished, the 66th game of the season for Salt Lake Tuesday night looms as a big one. 0 Reader Tom Busenbark of Salt Lake writes that your Deed Fish Editor owes it to the states senior citizens to point out that the $2 fishing license is not always a bargain. lie has a very good point, too. Your DFE can now point to Wyoming as a case in point that John Q. Public will pay so much for nonresident licenses, then lie balks. Wyomjng upped its nonresident deer fee to $50 this year and a recent news release states "sales are slowing noticeably. Nearly.. 10,01)0 licenses remained unsold as of early June, while 'a year ago the entire quota was gone by June 2. Several, thousand licenses are still available in the Black fldls section, one of Wyomings best deer Great Catch Young, who has experienced considerable control problems this season, did not walk a batler in pitching through another chilly evening. ;4 V Wyoming Sales Lagging 1 6 J The Wildlife Resources Division recently put out a news release in which it asked fishermen in the Scofield Reservoir area "to please shy away from moose to allow them to adjust to their new home. This warning, your DFE feels, was a waste of time if one knows anything about moose. Your Fur, Fin and Feathers editor is one of the shyest gents c round when it comes to moose. Hes so shy he stays over in the next county. No. what is needed is a message to the moose to shy away front the fishermen. ? wav a Salt Lak? Angels pitcher threw a shutout. y Rick Young spun a masterful three-hi- t shutout at Derks Field Monday night and the Salt Lake Angels awoke with victthe bat to pound out a ory- over Phoenix. , Don nij Csi Brooks Riv-er- s It took 65 tries but after several close misses along the 4i - several Angels scoring opportunities and he drove home a pair of runs in the sixth. broke out of a slump with his three base hits, one being a double. By Ray Herbat Tribune Sports W rtter Page 20 Second Section r ' By Arthur Daley this kind New York Times Writer - Olympic Coun- tv Club in San , I Francisco, became aware 1 of the exis-t e n c e off Johnny Miller for the first 1 time. This was at the United States Open in 1966 when Mia was ller at sophomore Brigham Young University and an amateur golfer of no especial distinction. The stars of the ensemble that year were Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and a few others. They were the ones to remember. Yet Miller also was remembered and retrospect fails to explain why he left so deep an Could it have impression. been his ingenuousness? I wanted so much to be a part of this tournament, he ensaid then with shiney-cyethusiasm, that I signed on as a caddy. But when I made it as a qualifier, I knew I wouldnt have to carry bags. d Pet of Gallery even have to carry his own. Someone else did that for the tall, blond youngster with the good looks. A hometown boy from San Francisco, he was the pet of the galleries and shot a par 70 m his opening round. Evei.tually he tied for, eighth and was the low amateur. He also was as appealing and as charismatic a figure as could be found this side of Arnold Palmer. He d And now Miller is the new U.S. Ooen champion. He won He without it warning. in blockbuster a the dropped middle of the sacrosanct Oakmont Country Club Sunday and destroyed the reputation of an ope of a course that supposedly devours the unwary. Maybe Johnny was too innocent and didn't know any belter. On his last round he came darting up from nowhere to shoot a record 63 and win by a stroke. As man any intelligent would be quick to tell you. the g What ts to happened vaunted ferocity? The members were so proud of Oak-rnon- NCAA Aces Play in Net Meet While 37 stars d advanced through byes. Colson beat Alabama's Chip Wade 6-- and Dutton downed Bill Edilman of the University of C olorado 6-- 3 6-- 6-- In doubles competition, 102 pairs are competing for the collegiate title to be decided in Saturday's finals. of Utah, The University which entered two players in the meet, fared fairly well Monday. Bill Bennion won his singles match, defeating Bob Fisher of Princeton, Harmon while Dave was defeated in singles play, falling to Sam Yuille of Alabama 6-- 4-- 6-- 6-- 6--4. Harmon and Bennion of Utah then teamed to down a twosome from Pan American in doubles College, play. Over the weekend. Utah tennis coach Harry James was named of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Assn that ferocity, But it was subdued for this Open by either accident or desip or both. Among Oakmonts distinctions were the furrows that had been raked into the sand in the traps. The furrows were so deep that the only escape from them was side- -' ways, a wasted stroke. Ted Rav, the great British champion, once stood on the edge of in Oakmont trap while his eyes searched for his ball. Ah. I see it, he said Its in the seventh row. too. Many Good Shots There were no rows or furrows at Oakmont this year. The sand in the traps was smooth and playable. In fact, some utterly astonishing shots came exploding out of the traps for this Open. Once upon a time the Oakmont greens terrified all golfers. so slick and fast were they. Sarazen once watched the customary rollers flattening out the greens. Thats what you call ironhe said ing the greens. whimsically. Someone else described the surface as being so uncontrollable that it was like rolling a ball down a marble staircase and trying to make it stop on the fourth step. But this year the rains along with some use injudicious, unnecessary of sprinklers took the bite and the formidabihty out of them. If they were ironed, no starch was used. d PRINCETON, N J. (AP) -Princeton University's two top tennis stars. Dean Colson and Bill Dutton, won their first round matches Monday to open the 89th annual National Collegiate Athletic Assn, tennis tournament. d:dnt freshly-scrubbe- on final round borders on the imin possible. other years was almost always done in early rounds before the pressure tightened. Only a few blistering finishes, however, ever brought victory on the final round and all were classic performances. Most unforgettable were the 66 by Gene Sarazen in 1932, the 65 by Palmer in 1960 and the 65 by Nicklaus in 1967. But these golfers were all solidly established performers with nerves steeled in the crucible of combat. And now we have Miller with a 63. Wow! Record-breakin- Amid the tall timbers that gave a cathelike grandeur to the dral NEW YORK of shotmaking true that the modern golfers are better than their forebears. There are more of them, to start It is undoubtedly and the competition for gold and glory is fiercer ever before. Still, Oakyielded twice as many sub-pa-r rounds this year, 40, as it did in 1962, the last time the Open was held there. It also had a 65 by Gene Borek, a stranger; another 65 by Lanny Wadkins, a comer, and the stupendous 63 by Miller. with, both than mont wJjj come on with a flourish at the end and was finished while the other stars were still on the course. But he killed them merely by having his minus-- 5 score posted on the board in bold red figures. It made the others press hard to get birdies because pars no longer would be sufficient to catch the hotshot who had skittered out ahead of them. They tried valiantly but couldnt quite pull it off. Palmer obviously tried too hard and ran into a string of bogies that knocked him down to a tie for fourth, oddly enough, with such fellow favorites as Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. This may have been Arnies last hurrah and that's a pity because he's been as great a person as he's been a golfer. As for Johnny Miller, a new horizon lies before him. He has the personality, the good looks, the charm and the attractiveness to go along with a golf game that can haul a record 63 out of the pressure cooker. Its the touch and championship Johnny Miller has it. . 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Payment JyJ i Stuns ABC Because Miller was so far behind the field, six strokes at the end of three rounds, he must have embarrassed Ue Co. American Broadcasting wnich dictates the schedules for the Open just as the space cadets everywhere dictate all sports pvents So Miller didnt 27 28 29 f 'TSR-fiY- ' 1 (Take ?2X) South Ireewav exil to 6th West) IM UlTUMaOTT 834 5 Bi mm4 M 114 North Main. Midvale 1543 5W 74377 ( I 510 H Road 84' 0ArQ(XNy 135 MMAT 30113 244130 M17W 4440347 135 ' . |