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Show DESERET NEWS, Monday, Cwse Contour'd Fern Page more time m his putts. down one of his pep producing peanut butter patties. Lean A1 had gone three-ove- r par in the fiist five holes and then started one of the greatest run of birdies in the tournament. He hit three straight birdies on holes added two more on holes 13 and 15. Thats five birdies on eight holes where par was hardly enough to win the championship. Palmer made great fight of it. He was only two off the pace being set by Orville Moody, three holes .to play on the when he 15th hole. Three strokes in three holes was too much to B-- 4 gimme1 t - Howard, Zinniger Two Cats All-Ameri- it. Miller Barbe- ahead by three shots going into the final round, and Hew up with five bogeys on the first eight holes. It that clicking up? But he was still leaiing through the Uth of the Jnal round when he hit the tees on the par 3 laked 12th ble, plopped one into the trap had to two-pufrom 14 fed for a double-blunkfive. Then eorrpare die great come-aliv- e ctse of A1 Geiber-ge- r, who mist have gulped Who could have guessed Doug Howard ca tt Deseret News Special - OMAHA, NEB. Brigham Young University placed first baseman Doug Howard on the second team, and hurler Richard Zinniger, third team, for the 1969 Baseball selections announced here Monday. Named to the first team were Paul Bay Powell, Arizona State outfielder who was the first college player selected in the professional baseball draft, and his teammate Larry Gura, who entered the college world series with a 17-- 1 record. The other first team pitching selection was Burt Hooten, University of Texas freshman who won 10 games and lost 9. " Other players on the first team were Mike Walsoth, University of Minnesota first baseman; Dick Gold, second baseman from Florida State; shortstop Bill Stein of Southern Illinois; third baseman Les Rogers of Tulsa University, and Bob Williams, Washington State catcher. Larry Pyle of the University f Miami and Bib Long from Texas A&M joined Powell in the first team outfield. ' three-putte- er ' That was the point where about 15 divisions- of Arnies - Just before the final round Miller Barber said the rough on the champions course was particularly severe around the greens. He must have been thinking about it. They had him hypnotized because there is where he spent too much of his most important day in golf. in cant win dont care about sec- - golf if $30,000 you ond soup, whatll buy baby a few brands of booties. In the heartsick department Bo Rosburg must stand alone. His stuttering putter on the 18th hole from about three feet will make up most of the miseries of his life. He w ill play that putt a million times he was that close to a share in the Open title and the right to start fresh on Monday and match playoff shorts with Orville Moody. But theres one consolation Today he thinks no more of them than he did Sunday. Theyre still rough in Barbers' Book! one other Barber mad statement of note before Sundays play: I will play the golf course rather than repeat my performance at the Masters where Casper and I MOST Double Action Shocks 495 only P,?c. for on Le Mans: Ford Tops Porsche U CARS inilollaKw AJJ Si far Air Con J. S. auto plus ports. 15" WIDE OVALS i The Gulf LE MANS, FRANCE (UPI) Ford won Its fourth succesrace sive Le' Mats Sunday as Belgiums Jackie Ickx edged out Germanys Hans Herrmams Porsche in' Fords, in their last major competitive event, ran a carefully planned race for the British John Wyer automotive team to finish first and third with David Hobes-Mik- e wood of Britain. The the toughest, finish of this sports car classic. race The saw Porsche domination for 21 hours reduced by accident and breakdown to a desperate fight with tie 1968 winning Ford GT 40, a veteran of 20,000 miles of racing. The two cars changed .lead with Grand Prix tactics on the e straight away of the wheel-to-whe- team averaged MPH for the 917 er 129.923 race. at the end, including five Porsche saloons and three of the government subsidized French Matra team which placed fourth, fifth and seventh after running a highly commendable race against the fierce Porsche and Ford Belgian got the final two in the slipstream of the Porsche which enabled him to gain enough speed to swing on the outside just before the breaking zone and take a lead Herrmann could not challenge through the final corners. Only 14 cars were running Torsion Ban. rill liduifi TIRE CENTER SALT LAKE 1303 South State PH. 466-61- 09 BOUNTIFUL 390 Harth The Fastest Gas h The West PH. opposition. SOO Wait 395-09- Entry Blanks at Wolfe's Reloading 01 allowed to decision last-minu- their despite an international ban, led for 21 of the 24 hours. The third 917 crashed on the first lap, killing wealthy British amateur driver John Wodfe, 35, whose bride rf six months was at the track. Larrousse car finished 220 yard3 behind the Ford tandem of Ickx and Jackie Oliver of Britain. $79 nt Fit 1w Ei Tu if S2MIIUM WAYNES BEELINE HUSKY could keep they moveable stabilizers e o The last hour of the race had the crowd of more than 300,000 cheering wildly as the Ford and Porsche hammered on in a style which Hobbs described as quite ridiculous at the end of 24 hours racing." In the final lap down the long straights, Hermann B-- 4 If yon take the computers word for it Moody shouldnt have won. Hes not a long hitter averaged from 15 to 19 yards shorter tian the big passed Ickx but the t swingers. He was not rated with the best in hitting the fairways but was fourth in hitting the greens. As he said, he was a mediocre putter. But he won the tournament something that the computer couldnt have figured. . Yet the computer couldnt have guessed that Bob Rosburg, one of the greatest of the grstns-mewould shake and shimmy over a gimmee, and blow it from three feet Some .will say Moody walked into this one at one over par. And possibly he did. He just waited while the others destroyed themselves. So all hail the Army Sergeant May he make a : : million! i ' , HailIckx-Oliv- 3,103-mil-e prototypes, race by a circuit. The Hermann-Claod- g, controversial Porsche The five-mil8.3-mi- J7 . ) MILLER Continued from Page d played each other rather than played the course. We wound up playing like donkeys each with a 74 in the final round. Sunday he would have done better to play Casper rather than the course. Casper had a 74. Barber had a 76. Army surrendered to the foe! 16, 1969 pen field Ul Stymied June - Soviet Net Win - The MOSCOW AP) Soviet Union Sunday scored a victory over Italy in thir European Zone B Davis Cup tennis match. Tomas Lejus defeated Eugenio Castigliano in the final encounter, Metreveli after Alexander beat Nicola Pietrangeli 5-- n, 4-- 3-- 6-- 7-- 6-- 2 6-- 6-- The. Soviets had elinched the match Saturday when they won the doubles match " lead. . for a SIZES IME ALL 3-- 0 i 0 6-- HUH! Q SAVE UP 10 s37 PER SET ti II MV WIDE! O0RB IMS SIZES fire! BFffs biggest-sellin- g BFG Custom Long Milers! 4-p- ly 6.55-1- 4 7.75-1- 7.75-1- 4 6.85-1- 5 625-1- 5 7.35-1- 5 8.55-1- 5 . 6.25-1- 4 Big Edge long mileage tread! OFFERED 7.35-1- 4 S tit of OBIidkwtft, film Mint erdn 32j07 Id S2.6J pit tin with tiidi-la-. Easy terms, with BFG "Choice-Charg- e Whitewalls $3 more per tire. V 40 PIECE Picnic SET ASSORTED COLORS IN ONLY 00 .EACH SET. TOUGH DURABLE PLASTIC. - AMERICAN MADE. 'T, UK r a cJ I 45 Heavy Duty Express, nylon coed.-rubber for extra mite. Super-Sy-n Bruise and shock rarnUmt CNLff AH ' plot $3.21 Fed. ?! . 1 Nick EHis M95 e OvMlx. long wearing a WtiMl boring packed Six Excise Tax With your old tiro. 6.00x16 6-p- rating ly Watch Nick ETTis this time, hes a red pro now. BOYS You can win a $500 Savings Bond, a trip to Akron, Ohio, and a share of the $30,000 in college scholarships. And youll have the time of your hfo djing it even if you dont via See your sponsoring Chevrolet dealer now for a new 1969 Bala Book and get started to dayl 11-1- V. Easy Hum with BFG'e "Cholca-Ctiara- H FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Seale B.F. GOODRICH STORE 414 East Second South Salt lake City, Utah 5; $PWI a INCLUDES: ediu.t.d. e Alt part, lubricated and safety in.pct.d. 0 Hydraulic fluid wfilled. Addidamtchtrgt for ctbsrpartt mtliier. IfimMurfi FffodetMtanm at BGoodfkhStoM;eoropttitaIypkd3,F.aoodiloh -rin or lose, hes a pro. Nick, 13, raced m his local Soap Box, Derby in Detroit lor the third year in 1968. Won two heats before being eliminated. Same story hi 1967 for Nick. Doesnt bother Nick to lose some, though. Its worth it just to race, he says, "and theres always a good chance I can win the big one." Nicks a good student, Ekes art, wants to study car design m college. And Nick will be rolling again in 1969. Hes already buikiing a neW racac. -- ttntnge.f end MI. r DICK MORRISON pur B.F. GFODRICH TIRES AT SUPERIOR TIRE ' TIRE CO. 49 E. 9lh South Salt lake City, Utah SERVICE, INC 280 North Vernal Ave. Vernal, Utah BiMTB.F.GOODRICH TIRES AT EASY budget terms AA-- 5 |