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Show rny-ur- ; :' :':v: ' V, : fc.ft v.v iMv ci :V , v,sc-- y vvx ; $vs 1969 5 Moon (...And fish) Trouble Strawberry ,5v' SV: vai(SH A'' 'V$$W. &;('$'' NEWS, Saturday, July 26, DESERET ? By HACK MILLER Deseret News Sports Editor Dont let anyone tell you that you cant get skunked in fishing the Strawberry Reser'y voir. ;,.'iv Ss. p It happens to the worst of us! Blame it on the moon, it is brighter now that Armstrong "n "S' and Aldrin stirred up its sands and stuck our flag there. But it does affect the fishing, so they have told us these many generations. Something must have affected the fishing the other day. Wednesday, to be accu- rate! Jerry Pimm, Harry James and I went to the lake with special plans. We would catcli a few on the lightweight troll and then fillet them for dinner before going out for the evenings fly fishing. n Kf' 3fcu fHTv W' i. J7,. .W S1 I he sunset scene at the Strawberry Reservoir where boats cluster for the evening fishing. Ashe To AAeet Top Foes Cloy Tests Qiraebineir, Ddtd off. Officials said the days play would be thrown out and the final two rounds would be played Sunday if the weather did not clear by 1 p.m. (MDT). MONTREAL (UPI) Sam Snead won his first Canadian Open in 1938, and he did it two other times. Roberto De Vicenzo turned pro in 1938. So what are they doing running in the Canadian Open ahead of a group of youngsters not even bom in that year? Enjoying life. Snead shot a 67 Thursday and followed with a 68 Friday to lead the 65th annual open with a 135, and De Vicenzo, coming on with a 67 Friday, was eight under and one stroke back at 136 entering todays third round. Snead, 57, and De Vicenzo, 46, played well in cloudy, windy weather Friday to lead charging Lee Peterson of Riverside, Calif., who was two behind De Vicenzo at 138 after one-tw- 6-- second-seede- d j& 4&rX, 6-- third-seede- A d Q&j d 2-- 6-- 6-- Ashe, from Richmond, Va., the No. 1 U.S. Davis Cupper, winner of the 1967 Clay Courts title and the 1968 U.S. Open, found his back to the wall but im i;Mr rallied and defeated 1967 western champion Mike Belkin of Canada, Belkin had a 4 advantage and the service in the second match, but Ashe pulled himself together, won the next three games for the match lead victory, then built a in the final match to go on to U (& 5-- .a-- ; I; win. Nancy d h'' Richey, Cliffs sister from San Angelo, Tex., lost her first set since 1965 in the Clay Court Championships, but came back for a strong victory over Australian newcomer Kerry Harris, Miss Richey is a record seventh after straight singles crown. 2-- 6-- Tennis stor Charles Pasarell shows the intensity of the match with Stan Smith Friday. Pasarell, from Puerto Rico, upended Smith, Pasadena, Calif., 2-6, 6-- Bennion-Krulevit- Two American teams were upset by Australians in mens doubles Friday, with Smith and Bob Lutz falling to John Alexander and Phil The other womens singles match featured second-seede- d Linda Tuero, 18, Metairie, over La., a winner Deseret News Special 6-- OHIO SPRINGFIELD, Bill Bennion of Salt Lake City and University of Steve Krulevitz of Baltimore, Md., lost in the doubles semifinals of the Western Open Juniors and Boys Tennis Tournament here Friday. Woody Blocker, San Marino, Calif., and Roscoe Tenner topped Bennion - Krulevitz 3 in the Junior doubles division. d In singles competition Reoscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. and No. 2 seeded Jim Connors of Belleville, 111., advanced into the finals of the Juniors. 6-- cello. 6-- 2 6-- 6-- 6-- 3 top-rate- d Dent, 2-- 6-- 6-- and Ashe and Pasarell bowing to Allen Stone and Dick Crealy, k sub-surfa- y The lunar tables, however, won't make much matter for the angler with the right kind of talent. 10, 12 and 18 talize. It millionaire The from Columbus, Ohio could not only shatter the competitive course record at Firestone Country Club but captured his first tourney win in 14 starts as well. o With back-to-bac- four-ma- Beard birdise and round of 66s, k shaped up as top $25,000 prize, race for the with Frank mond Floyd off the pace 135s. heads into today's third round of the 125,000 American Golf Classic at the Firestone Country Club with a e lead over unheralded Bobby Mitchell of Danville, Va. Nicklaus n Beard and Rayjust three strokes at rallied with a following a 75 Thursday. Mitchell, who had never played Firestone, admitted that I didnt really start playing today with a partial- lar strategy in mind. About all I intended to do was try to shoot 70 or under. registered three 15 pars in his Floyd carved out a which included four birds 12 pars and two bogeys and hit 14 straight greens for the second straight day. A total of 83 players was still alive in the third round, including Arnold Palmer who The 66's are just two strokes away from Don Bies six under 64 set here in last years classic. established a tourney mark. 133 performMitchells ance was in the record books for about three hours before Nicklaus wrote a new chapter to his meteoric career. The new C5-6- 8 Aaron and Doug Tommy Sanders, were at 141, and four were at 142. Those at 142 included Chick Evans, who snot a 74 Friday after his d 68 had him in second place behind Snead. Billy Casper, putting far below his usual standard, ar.d Canadian star George Knud-so- n were among six at 143, and 14 golfers, among them Canadian defending Open champion Bob Charles, were A 1300000 ALE first-roun- the National Clay Cojrt Tournament. Gwynne Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio, against top foreigner Leslie Turner Bowrey of Ausvictor over tralia, a Tish Adams, Charleston, S.C. 6-- Lose In Semis In Her competition in semifinal play today was Frances Gail who con- advanced with a quest of eras Florella Boni- - Chanfreau, z Utah-boun- 6-- 3, 6-- 4, Nicklaus had birdie putts of ieet on the last three holes, but couldn't capi- AKRON, OHIO (UPI) -JNicklaus, the Golden Bear of go'f, is on collision course with two targets. ack second-roun- d 68. Vaughan Trapp of Victoria, B.C., was low Canadian and just behind Peterson at 139. Next, at 140, were British Open winner Tony Jacklin, veteran Canadian A1 Balding and Japanese golfer Takaaki Kono. Seven golfers, including 4-- 1 good. One angler reported that fishing was line on the and Greys rivers right now. The Salt River in Wyoming is coming up fine for ihe with most of the fly purist minnow fishermen tying into the big ones. The lakes are pretty good all over but sometimes it takes the baits to get them. For the next moon period (about 10 days) fishing in mid-dashould be slowed somewhat. Fish are nocturnal to some extent. They feed during the light of the moon. Nicklaus Chases Record a Wk3' 6-- 7-- 2-- - - the player from New York, had the easiest time of the quarterfinals, defeating Luis Ayala of Puerto Rico, before Ayala retired. Pasarell, from Puerto Rico of the and the domestic topped players, Stan Smith, Pasadena, Calif., sixth-seede- On Top In Canada players finished and 15 of the tournament leaders had yet to tee 6-- Graebner, Yes, we dined on them, but not until the last light was lit alongside the lake. It was tough fishing. There was Pete Whitbeck and Allen Davis, masters at the Strawberry techniques. They turned from trolling to cheesing it and then used worms to pick up six nice fish. A. Ray Curtis and his son, Tom, troed by and they were perplexed. They had one. Ray just shook his head. This 18 holes nis championships. Some of the experts figured Franulovic, from Yugoslavia, looked the sharpest in Fridays quarterfinals as he stopped 1969 western champion Cliff Richey, San Angelo, Tex., Richey had a good match but Franulovic was much sharper than last week in the Western when Richey took him, wasnt like the Strawberry knew. The old fly fishermen who lined the lake's edge didnt show much action. The baiters did best, for sure especially if you churned in a lot of chum. From now until the water turns cooler in September there will be the hot and cold spots on the Strawberry. The experts tell us there are rainbows in the lake natives. now and incentive Thats enough. Reports vary from around the fishing states. The waters almost like are still high June runoff. But they are clear and fly fishing has been pan-size- d Only five upset-minde- d Jerry Pimm trolis and waits for strike. small skillet. heavy rain. tests Charles Pasarell today as mens singles reach the semifinals of the National Clay Courts ten- 6-- Sam Snead OffiMONTREAL (UPI) cials halted play shortly after 11 a.m. (MDT) today in the Canadian Open because of INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (UFI) Defending champion Clark Graebner meets No. 1 foreigner Zeljko Franulovic while Arthur Ashe 6-- At Clarks camp fishermen were waiting out the heat of the day. They had caught almost to the their limits fishermen. So there was going to be no problem with three experts like us. Starting from Pimms cabin at Mosquito Bay we trolled through the Pimm and James hotspots. We made all the runs. Pimm caught one, James four and Miller laid a goose egg. And they were for a rather 6-- 6-- The singles finals will be staged Sunday at thg Wood-stoc- k courts in the $25,000 tourney. 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