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Show me salt Lane tribune, Sunday, August 26, 1973 pwr ' Harmon Scrambles to Tennis Title i E3 3 ET-- t E3 By Tom Wharton Tribune Sports W nter The display of tennis m the British Gais Win in Burrman singles final in the Tennis Adult Championships Saturday was far from the best that has been played on the Salt Lake Swimming and Tennis Club Dave Net Battle Long-woo- Linda Tucro had given the U S. a lead by whipping m singles Miss Coles play. It was Miss Wade, the Brit, who pulled ish out the doubles win in a match to keep her teams hopes alive. A straight set victim to Miss Evert in the opening singles night, Miss Wade Friday steadied Miss Cotes throughout a torturous third set. The Wightman play. The American duo will meet Lindsey Beaven and Lesley Charles in the final match of the senes. Amenca Practice Drill Claims Youth BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (AP) A high school football player died early Saturday of a blood clot on the brain reportedly suffered during prac- tice Thursday. ; Cednc A. Foster, 16, was injured dunng the third week :of Ramsay High School practice : as he returns shot to Denver ace John Burrman in Intermountain tiff. University of Utah tennis player Dave Harmon is a picture of grace Pro Grid Roundup Cards Hand Jets 13 - 10 Loss ST. LOUIS, MO. (UPI) im -J- Bakkcn kicked a field goal with six seconds left Saturday night to give the St. exhibiLouis Cardinals a tion victory over the New York Jest. 0 Moments before s the field, Cardinal running back Donny Anderson barreled his way across the goal line from two New yards out to erase a York lead and knot the score. game-winnin- Bak-ken- g 10-- 3 Bakken missed a field goal with 1.04 left to play and his New York counterpart, Bobby How field, failed in his chance at a when the snap was hobbled. The Cards snatched up me bobbled pass from center and took it out of bounds on the Jet 45. On the next play, Bakken put his toe into the ball sending a line drive over the uprights, clearing the crossbar by aout three feet for the winning points Bakken also kicked the field goal in the first quarter for the Cardinals of the first half. splattered Patriot victory over By Stan Finn Tribune Sports Writer KEARNS -- Walter Camp never would have believed it, but a key high school football game was played in the dog days of August as opposed to the traditional nippy cold of autumn. A surprised Kearns club had deficit to to rally from a an inspired Judge eleven to garner a 2 victory in its first win over the Bulldogs in seven years. It was a listless Cougar squad that was pushed all ovf r the'ficld the first half by 12-- was wind 4 swirling d Barton Snares Title in Mt. View Test The Saints, playing without 1 No. ailing quarterback Archie Manning, scored on field goals of 35 and 12 yards by Toni Lindhart before a crowd of 64,131. Special to The Tribune Keith WEST JORDAN Barton, a veteran golfer from the Copper Club, shot a par 70 to w in the Mountain View Amateur as a talented field was buffeted by the wind here Saturday. Barton edged four amateur stars by a single stroke in winning the title. Tied at 71 were Jack Ridd, Frank Huff. Mack Christensen and Mike Malas-k- a KNOXVILLE, TENN. (UFI) Reserve quarterback Brian Sipe hit Milt Monn on a three-yarscoring pass in the fourth quarter Saturday night to lift the Cleveland Browns to a 2017 NFL preseason .victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Branca. Jon Unger and Jack Cardinal had 72s while Arlen Peacock and Mike Bonch tied at 73 It was the first loss of the exhibition season for the Falcons, who had won twice. The Browns also are - two-und- Ron only-scor- Broun s Triumph s , . ' d WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bill Kilmer threw for more than 200 yards m only one half of action and Charley Taylor hauled in two touchdown passes Saturday night to carry the Washington Redskins to a preseason victory over the Baltimore Colts. ' v - V . ' v ' w.c. ,'irs J I an error-fille- d firrt quarter in which both clubs tried to give the game away, the Bulldogs scored two quick touchdowns late in the second canto to take their halftime lead 15-1- Tne squmning,-twistinrun Lovato set up the first Judge touchdown with quarterback Dave Crandall going over from the one of 6-- Pearce Wins Brigham Young University tennis coach Wayne Pearce downed Denvers Bill Wright for the nmns 35 singles title while Glen Haynes downed Jack Fairclough for the mens 50 singles title. Mary Jane Schovaers earned a 64. 2 win over April Ilanrath in the women's singles final which was a battle between tw o Ilanrath and Cissy Monroe earned a 64, 64 win over Denvers Tracy Tempest and the for Elliott Sharon womens doubles title. Fearce and Sima Nikohc won the mens 35 doubles teen-ager- battle. In an all Salt Lake final, Jack Morris and Russ Ball edged Seth and Spence Young s in a men's 55 S-- 6-- dou-ble- 1 Carl Schack r 'w r - i v I-- - v- -- s, 4 i T'.' v, V Wv ' - r I, A x ... l.'A.S ve t '$ - 1 tr ' d ' 4,.. , '8 ... ,v s i'i Associoed Press Wireohoto , Redskins (42) Charley Taylor Washington has ball knocked out of his hands, but the Redskins recovered the fumble on the play. After the Judge defense stifled the Kearns attack on four downs, Lovato hauled in a perfect pass from Crandall to up the margin. The Bulldogs missed two field goal attempts wih tune running out in the second period and this was to prove costly in the final outcome Clawed Their Way But m the second half i was entirely the Cougars' ball game as they clawed their way to 15 points m the thud quarter. The big score came on a Dean Bona to Dave Pearce teamed with Kathy Rothfcls to down Jack and Vi Wharton for the senior mixed doubles title and Lynn and Mike Benson downed Lyle and Linda for the parent-chilRich under 16 title. 1 yards. After win over Burrman and Larry Loeb. Young took the Gaylen mens 45 singles title with a 64 win over Lee Ilammel while Edwin Crow of Denver downed Salt Laker batRuss Ball in a tle for the mens 55 singles marathon while Kilmer, seeing action m the first two quarters, hit 20 completions in 27 attempts for 201 Error-Fille- , 6-- 1 five-pla- the Bulldogs who came out growling behind the running of Bruce Lovato and Mark Soltis Saturday. C. D. Bodam took a championship by beating Wright and Bill Oakes while Roald Flater and John Terborg of Denver downed Salt Lakers Duke Picard and Jack Greenhalgh in a nine-yar- 31-- mens douIn on bles final, Art Thomson and 6 Until late in the first half, the defending NFC champion Redskins were held to a edge, achieved by field goals of 21 and 42 yarrds by Curt Knight. But with 1.53 left before intermission, Kilmer connected on a touchdown pass to a wide open Taylor to complete a scoring march NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -New England running back John Tarver caught a Jim Plunkett pass for one touchdown and ran five yards rain- for another in a the tournament. Bill 20-- Patriots Win Burrman, a native of San Diego, was the fourth seed in title. i Redskins IT'in Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the match was the excellent service returns that both players cams up with. In the 18 games played m the match, there were nine service breaks with Harmon breaking Burrman six times. in Harmon fell behind the second set but came back to win five straight games and the match as the two players scrambled all over the court. 1 from Plunkett to Larry Brunrun by son, a three-yarHenry Matthews and a field goal by BUI Bell Bell, however, missed Patnot field goal attempts of 24, 31, 16 and 45 yards in New England's first road preseason victory since 1969. the New Orleans Saints in a contest Saturday preseason night. The Patriots, now also scored on an pass Kearns Rallies to Defeat Judge, . y John and I just started neplaying competively and ither one cf us was real sharp cut there. We havent got our edge back yet. All in all concluded the touthough, rnaments second seed, Im very happy I decided to enter the tournament. 6-- its 3Sth win m the history of the cup, the Bntish having won onlv seven times, the last in 1968. will be seeking ; nis out there. Ends Match 0 Ul A,1?" around out tnere and the balls got light toward the end, said Hatmcn. It was pretty difficult to play real good ten- She grimly held her own service m an exhausting sixth game, fighting off four break points and then was pivotal in breaking Miss Evert in the ninth game. She then proudly held her own service to close out the match. She had played with Miss Evert only once before, winning the doubles competition with her at Atlantic City two weeks ago. She aid Miss Evert raced to a lead in the second set. Then Miss Evert proved herself human by dropping her sendee in the fifth' game. However, Miss Cries was able to muster only one point in dropping her sendee in the eighth. Play will continue SumLy with Miss Evert meeting Veronica Burton and MisS Wade opposing Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. Miss Hogan, who defeated Miss Burton on Friday, will then team with Jeanne Evert, who the youngest will become player ever to appear in WVNj been better. one-hou- Young Star Miss Redondo, a bouncy from National City, Calif., was making her Wightman debut and had extreme difficulties in the first set in which she dropped service twice. rv graduate, High admitted that his win over Tnmty College's number one player was a good one but felt that the tennis could have playing-captain- together. - Highland 2 At the time, both Miss Wade and Miss Coles seemed to be in extreme difficulty, but the rest certainly helped the British girls pull their game back if'' 3 6-- But Miss Wade, jubilant, said, "It was Glyms who kept me going." And she expressed surprise that the American team had opted for the rest penod after the second set. n courts. win of homeBut the town star Harmon and some erratic interesting, though shots kept one of the larger tennis crowds of the summer more than happy. College Stars Harmon, the number one player for the University of Utah this past season and a BROOKLINE, MASS. (UP1) Britain kept its flickering Uigntman Cup tennis hopes alive Saturday by salvaging the doubles match as Virginia Wade and Glyms Coles defeated Chns Evert and Marita 64 before a Redondo, crowd of 2,500 at the Cricket Club It was the first time Miss Wade and Miss Coles had played together, and Miss Coles was noticeably nervous and weary after her disheart-- . ening loss to Miss Tuero. Harmon-Joh- mens Taiwan Snares Third Crown ILLIAMSPORT, PA (AP) Tainan City, Taiwan, won the Little League World Series Saturday on its third straight Tucson, beating Anz. W r, 15-1- 2 12-- Huang screen pass, w ith Pearce rambling 29 yards for the touch-don. The Cougars extra points to lead and rallied fourth quarter Bulldogs bottled clock ran out scored take two a enough of a to keep, the up until the Kearns firM score came on ard Tearce run a fix There was a tremendous wind blowing from the south that negated any type of passing attack by either club and found a'l 27 points being scored on the north end of the field Ching-Huy- , who pitched a perfect game in the seopener of the eight-teanes, struck out 23 Tucson batters he faced, walking one and another player reach base on an infield error. Tucson southpaw Mike s held Taiwan scoreless for the first three innings, but yielded three in the fourth on a home run, an error, a single, a wild pitch and two passed balls Fim-ber- Fimbers, who had suffered an attack of asthma was lifted in the fifth and tcplaccd by Mike Martinez, who gave up nine runs in the last two innings on six hits. Tribune stoft photo bv Ros Welser men Jim Two of the more prominent of Webers backfield this fall, Larson, front, and Blaine Church, 14, exchange handoff in Saturday play. Brand New Look A Wildcats Pose for Cameras By Steve Wilson Tribune Sports Writer OGDEN With the wind snea ing through cracks in concrete bleachers and the down August sun glaring mercilessly, the Weber State football players posed and pranced in front of clicking cameras ns Picture Day took place here Saturday morning at Wildcat Stadium. It was the first unveiling of the squad that head coach Dick Gwinn and his eight assistants had assembled since last spring. Gwinn, of course, replaced Sark Arslanian at a rather late date for recruiting and right away had to populate a team that was hit hard by graduation. Whether he was able to bring quality players to Weber is a matter for future observation. But if strength in numbers is what Gwinn relishes, he has already becom. a success as a rookie college football coach. Big Turnout total of 82 men have reported for Weber football and while some are walk-on- s with a very slim chance of ever making the team, give Gwmn credit for keeping interest in the program alve. Anyone familiar with past Weber football programs has A Spanish Fork Cops Crown Special to The Tribune PROVO The Spanish Fork team kept the course dominance of the Utah Four-Ma- n team golf championships alive by winning the 1973 crown Friday at the Riverside Country Club here. nine-hol- e to be impressed with the fresh new look of this 1973 outfit. It in no way resembles the Wildcat team of last year, both on the coaching and playing levels. are the members of the coaching staff under 30. One observer looked at this threesome Saturday and remarked: You know, on this team, the kids are coaching the kids. Gwir.n has brought together but capable coaching staff and attired them in purple flair pants and striking white shoes. An instant improvement visually anyway. After picture day activities had been completed, the team relaxed for a few hours over lunch and then returned to the stadium for a brief agility exercise. Regular fall practice opens Monday with exhausting three-a-daworkouts scheduled for the first week or a young Yet, these sharply dressed assistants also have something and whats more, upstairs should be able to better relate with the youngsters football. Denny Schuler, 27, Dcug Mathews, 25, and Mike Mess, Simon Qualifies Number 15 In 500 Race ONTARIO, CALIF. Other leading teams were, Copper Club, 305; El Monte, 305, Hidden Valley Country Club, 307. El Montes Mitch Hyer also shot a 70. 1,000 Salt Lake City race car driver Dick Simon qualified in the 15th spot Saturday for the Sept. 2 Ontario 500 for Indy-typ- e racers. Simon toured the Ontario oval at an average speed of 192.102 miles per hour. Peter Revson sits on the pole with a speed of 200 089 m.p.h. We put in a new engine for qualifying, especially Simon said from the track, but we immediately lost 300 horsepower. That is about the Ive biggest disappointment ever endured in this game since we were running so super in practice. Still, it represents the highest start for Simon in any r race in his e USAC y s. Although Weber has 30 and Dave Edwards. First Game The first test for this Weber team is an ominous one indeed as the Wildcats open the season Sept. 15 against Utah State at home. Oddly enough, Weber plays its first four games at home and them takes to the roadfor four straight contests. four-yea- LAGOON IDSTHURR New Style For Fall ROUGH RIDER BIG & TALL SIZES BIGS 48 to 66 TAILS 40 to 56 and SPORT COATS built for smart appearance and comfortable fit. See our big, big selection . . and remember . Dad's Day. USED WINDSHIELDS for the uninsured A1 Quality Glass 4631 So S!ae 262 5528 853 East 40 Sa -- 363 8866 and Defensively, the people to remember are defensive halfback Ken McEachem, safety Brad Hawkins, linebackers John Orr, Dan Kriedler and Dave Lofgreen and linemen Ken Johnson, Mike LePrey career. SLACKS letter-- returning, it might be a struggle early this year as only three starters on offense and six on defense are back. Offensively, the big names are running backs Jim Larson, Brian Gladwell and Charlie Grant, split end Rob ConBlaine rad, quarterback Church, center Doug Smith, men flanker Gary Childress tackle Les Smith. Special to The Tribune Led by Sam Binghams 70 Spanish Fork scored 302 to 303 for defending champion Nibley and Riverside. Other Spanish Fork players and their scores were: Craig Hunter, 72; Dutch Wightman, and Bob Wilson, 83. 77, for Nibley were: Playing Aden Peacock, 73; Lee Markham, 75; Dirk Peacock, 77, and Alan Giacomo, 78. Rivers-- . ide players were: Mo Jack-ma73; Doug Marriott, 73; Max Eggertsen, 78, and Dil Wagner, 79. out for 23, ALL Hi Dahle's 232 South Main 359-725- 1 2235 Washington, In Ogden |