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Show t'rf If ' n ry wr- - i -- ai-- ,y y - w- u- w W v Mr-- W ,lflf f w 'i' By wAT' y 1 r wm "p1 DESERET NEWS, IS, IEEE Wednesday, August W I STATE JR. GOLF PLAY Lipsttidk, lireiras IFor Lasses Ik Young Gals 4 Y4 fi ' t S' IS 'V" N y ' s, t s' ""V s '' V iRs 0'" ' ' ff M 8f Seek Titles . s, Rather than , ' v . ' 's vHP -- ; " i1 . .v ;V v ' course into submission, tire 56 entrants tease the layout with tans, add a bit of color to the drabs of normally green and brown. n: V ;v K the hammer ' - S. VS' WJwms MURRAY Lipstick a r. d long irons dominate the fairways this week as Meadow Brook golf course gets its annual treat. The event is the Utah State Junior Girls golf tournament. ' x ' ,s 'ioSO'.lV s Deseret News Sports Writer ' s" , v s'V "" By NICK YENGICH ,S t .jS-rr- f " sun-soak- match play The three-datournament, the 17th annual, is a breeding ground for future regulars on the Utah womens normal golf circuit. Out of the pack will come the normal number of A, B and C Flighters. But a few, those who learn the lessons well, will emerge to play with the power players in the Chamy . M m Deseret News Stall Photos by Steva Parker JoDee lines up big putt. i.T pionship Flight. Such impressive lady link-steas Dixie Lorenat, Sue Tompson and two present Noralee Tuckett, 12, right, and Debbie Erickson, 13, check long drive. x s- i v;'' , ,',i , 's , v, -- ' - , - s, s - I.,- rs V '',': lMk regulars, Marcia Thayne and Janet Thurgood, graduated d from the Salt Lake program. A few of the gals, age have already made noises in recent gals golf tourneys. Robin Lind, only 15, is a top womens A Flight threat. Shell challenge Kim Heppler a n d: defending champion JoAnn Lloyd tor the junior IjoDee Birkeland, 15, shows determined effort to carry trap during State Junior Golf Tournament at Meadow Brook. 's" ' 'S 'ss s',v.yv '4W': mm - County-sponsore- ' ' ' 4 s,' 12-1- 8, 'Shoe' Winless In First Races rJlilEor CHaeEx llli;illlllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll'ii 4'. by United Press International . Intimidation the active jockey, made a less than auspicious return to competition Tuesday when he finished out of the money in all three races he rode at Arlington Park. Willie Shoemaker, Or Respect? Call it intimidation or call it respect, but when asked recently in Salt Lake City which golf course in the world was the hardest to par Billy Casper said one stood toughest above all others the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Knowing that this week Bill will be with the .other greats in golf at the annual PGA classic, someone asked him, if he had ever played the National Cash Register course in Dayton. Ive nevejj been on it, Bill said. Sipes that time he looked at the course Monday when he checked in at Dayton. He played and charted the course Tuesday and shaped up his final : game on .Wednesday. Gene Ldttler, and not Casper, seems to be the favorite. You always go with the guys who have the hottest game of golf going. Littler seems to be the man on the charge this year. win-ninge- st " title. Top finisher among high school graduates wins a Utah Golf Association sponsored scholarship, worth $250 to any four-yeschool in Utah. Robert L. Bird, newly, appointed An director of the UGA, will present the scholarship to the winner Friday. A banquet for entrants and parents is scheduled after Fridays final Baker have guided the young gals in this summer's program. Back in May Salt Lake County pros Jim Ilaaly round. Bell Fellows and Mary Lou View) Racldey (Mountain with respective assistants (Meadow By BRENT CHECKETTS Deseret News Sports Writer Salt Lake City hitters have been described as pesky to opposing pitchers. Last night the Bee" batters were more than that, . . they were down- 1 , . . Buzzers celebrated their homecoming to Derks e Field after a road trip by belting 12 hits and Caldwells Cubs, subduing 11-Five of the 12 hits were extra base blows. The win moved Salt Lake to within one game' of the Pioneer League lead, as Ogdens Dodgers were losing contest to Idaho Falls at a Idahir Falls. The Dodgers play at Idaho Falls again tonight. Top gun of the night for the Hive was first baseman Elliott, who went Randy e for the evening a big three-ru- n including homer and four runs batted in. Elliott, easily the best hitter in the wrong-fiel- d Pioneer League, hit the ball well every trip to the plate. d The hitter flew out to right, homered to right center, singled to center, doubled to right and flew out to The nine-gam- 6 I Yet you' have to consider the winners of the three big ones Masters Champior., George Archer, U.S. Open Champion Orville and British Moody Open Champion Tony Jacklin. three-for-fiv- . , the Incidentally, dinner of the PGA this week will meet these Gene Littler three men again in Ohio, this time at the tough Firestone County Club, for the $50,000 World Series of Golf title. 6-- right-hande- right. Other hitting standouts for the Buzzers were shortstop Gil Vidrio, third baseman Dave Jakubs, centerfielder Grant Steer and rlghtfielder Gerry Law. Vidrio, who now switch hits all the time, singled three times in many trips 'to the plate. Jakubs went Steer and two runs batted in and Law and two 1 According to John May, senior editor of Golf Digest (who, incidentally, has been a lousy prog; nosticator to date in his big tournaments) Littler ii 1 favorite against the field. Ridiculous odds, really. v v .6-- : : d r, George Knudsen, Gary Player and Lee Trevl-Ji- o are 1 on the Golf Digest chart and Casper, Nicklaus, Bob Charles and Bert Yancey are Amie Palmer is 10-- 1 with Deane Beman and Bruce Devlin and so on. Red Hot Dave Hill is ' 15-only 7-- two-for-fi- 8-- 1. rbis. . 1. It is significant that one of the top golf naments will be played ster course. . Theyll at the National Cash Regi- big ring.', Frankly all of the tour courses should be called cash registers. There is no better money tree in sports. K ' C v ... If you could remember backto the old Deseret Gymnasium you would recall a little guy bouncing around from early morning until after the last basketball games at night. He was Bobby Richardson, who passed away last week. Bobby was director of physical eduction at the gymnasium for more than four decades and in those days there were no health clubs, no special advisers on diets and doings. 1 $ . - Bobby had the sunrise classes and kept many the old timers fit and flippy. Many owed their ; i . v ..I.,... 0 a Salt Lake jumped off to a lead in the first inning on single by Vidrio, double by See MILLER on Page ' A-- 3 , ht . homer after Jakubs had been hit with a pitch and Vidrio had singled, Caldwell came right back with three runs of its own in the top of the fourth on four singles and a walk to knot it after four innings. Dave Garcias Salt Lake crew went- - ahead to stay in the bottom of the fifla. The Bees scofed four big runs on four hits and a walk to chase Caldwell starter Dan Corder. 4-- 4 Jakubs and Vidrio started the inning with singles, after which Steer doubled to drive in Jakubs. Law drove in Vidrio on a ground out to short. - , 'Elliott then singled to score Steer and in turn advanced to third base on an error and fielders choice. He scored the last run of the inning on a sacrifice fly by catcher John CALDWELL North cf Shepley 2b Wooes on White rf Durrand oh Johnson If Holdrmn ph Ganlous lb Fcldbaus ss Collette 3b Adams c Corder d Urbnovch ph King ph "A 2 1 4 1 4 1 2 5 2 4 2 LAK8 SALT brhbi 5 2 12 Jakubs 3b, tS 0 11 Vidrio ss . 0 0 0 Zarta 3b . 0 0 Steer cf r 0 0 0 Law rf 0 10 Elliott lb . 0 0 0 Rundlc If 2 2 1 Anders 2b 0 0 0 Baca c 110 Preston b 0 0 0 Shettler o , f 110 0 0 0 10 0 0 Ve brhbl 2 t 4 3 3 3 3 0 200 4 12 S 1 2 52 3 4 00 3 00 y. - ' While 143 star players got in their final tuneups over the lush national cash register course, officials of the PGA disclosed their security committee has made full preparations for any planned di- srupts of play. The PGA itself is not .involved in the dispute, which K 'A mm . f,- 0 2 2 - ti 4 0 0 JiSIk 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 110 0 1 36 11 12 f Totals 5 35 5 Totals s 001 100 HO Caldwell 11 103 040 12x Saif Lake E Baca, Vidrio, Shepley, Feldhaus, LOB Caldwell 10, Salt Lake Shettler; City 6; 2B Steer (2), Elliott, Jakubs; aca, HR Elliott, Ganious; SB North; Steer. 1 5 8 4'S I Corder L) is 0 0 0 0 0 Yours 1 2 2 0 0 4 Mansfield Preston 0 1 2 2 2 1 Petino 3 4 6 4 5 5 Preston HBP Jakubs (by Corder); PB Baca; T 2:45. Att.-2.- 0H t V y-- ' jaw 122200 - r?-'- ' . r- - Pioneer League ' Won Lost Pet. Gi 19 .612 30 Ogden 1 20 .592 Salt Lake City 29 .538 24 3,!i 28 Twin Falls 3 a 21 .543 25 Great Falls 2? 27 .449 I Caldwell lO'.H 20 30 .400 Idaho Falls 12 19 32 .373 Billings Tuesday's Results Grant Falls I, Billings 2 Salt Lake Cltv 11, Caldwell S Idaho Falls 7, Ogden 6 (10 Innings) ' 4 Steve Collette scores for Caldwell during their innihg. 8ee catcher is surge in the fourth ihree-ru- n John Baca.' , . ' tf mi Baca. Winning, pitcher for the Bees was lefthander Keith Shettler, who relieved John Preston with none out in the fourth inning. Shettler, who pitched earlier this season with Key West in the Florida State League, gave up only two hits and one run in going five strong innings. Garcia said he will start Terry Gardner and Greg Sinclair in tonights doublebill against the Cubs. Both games g will be contests, with the first one starting at i WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL seven-innin- 6:30 p.m. The Bee management is expecting a good crowd for dhdDdDDDVHMJH Your USE OUR EASY PAY Rag- Gccd Lube Chassis Usd tread remaining New Brake ACCOUNTS FREE & filter ABSORBERS 2.50 Goodyear Delude Super Cushion Reg. $14.95 7as 6-- , 88 Ph. , SHOCK Rg. 9.95 2.50 Reg. $9.30 Whitawalls Add $1.00 MOUNM Alignment Special - installed COMMERCIAL TIRE and TBA SERVICE E 1-- RATIONAL 2.25 3.25 3.80 5 Qts. Oil Tires 75 - Lube & Oil Cksitge INSPECTED ! (depending on size) and 4 retreadable tires off" your car. e. a. 1317 South 2nd West Sports 87c F.E.T. ' (retreads an iund tire badlat) Yen fit tht saint chsieg af tnhslsis ar tuto-typfrond dtsiga that comas ait oar new car g is between the Dayton Chamber of Commerce and 31 local civil rights organizations. Rev. David Gilbert Sr., president of the local chapter of the Southern Christian LeadConference (SCLC), ership has been quoted as asserting the chamber has not spent much money and time and effort in eliminating poverty and helping the poor people of Dayton. SECTION 'Plus 37c to MSB By Disruptions A DAYTON, OHIO (UPI) negotiation session which ended in failure left the 51st PGA golf championship today facing possible disruption by a civil rights demonstration sometime during play which opens here on Tnurs-da- 11 as tonight the doubleheader, PGA Threatened two-ho- Cheery Word For Everyone various Salt Lake Valley ; courses. This week's seven-fligtourney, wlr'eli opened Monday with qualification and concludes Friday with final matches, is a culmination .of -- .1; ' ' the program. tutored the gals in fundamentals at East Millcreek gym. After further instruction at Meadow Brook, the tuned in lasses turned loose to chase the golf ball each Monday at and Norm Brook) Cl is Family Night. tour- just let the winner push the biggest button on the $175,000 till. Thats got to make a . ; Steer and fielders choice by I.aw. Caldwell tied it briefly in the top of the third, capitalizing on two Bee errors, but the Buzaers went ahead 1 in the bottom of the same inning when Elliott blasted his 4-- right powenul! . Favored At Jack North and Gary Healy, ddlueD, W'm v . What's the score? Well see a winner Friday. putt heads for home. et 487-7S9- S : |