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Show ' yr a- pffyyyppypr,y . mmwv - yy u" rj rr',VT if p "TV '! ooo Yrs, , v r4t jer 'nmjijt' &, 'MWA By HAL PARIS Associated Press Writer "xhA OHIO (APJ -one of the young DAYTON, Ray Floyd, rising stars on the professional tour, says he learned a lese victoson from his ry in the 51st PGA Champion", , , 'to i ; ft t ',' ship. ' - ' i'S '?? vr ', r. o Y ' , v ' s A ? "After today, I know II1 never play safe again. Its not my game, he said after edging slick Gary Player for the coveted title. native of The North Carolina skidded to a 74 score of Sunday for a 276 en route to his third tour victory and his first major catriumph In an eight-yea- r reer. He was eight under par for the distance. "I feel lucky, said the handsome, curly haired pro. "Its a good thing none of the othes had a hot round. I can only remember five or six shots I was pleased with. ? t 'I 4M , - i "f Playvi, the South il v, i ' ., tWwwHW-- MMii iwr This Y Wfc i Jr k v ' J f yto ',. 4 r , wf - 4 six-fc- ot birdie. Young Bert Greene closed with a 71 for 278, two back of Floyd, while Jimmy Wright finished fourth at 279 after posting a 71. Larry Ziegler, & putt didn't fall for Ray Floyd , , a putt for a crushing bogey while Floyd was rolling In a for a missed x- ,"; . fXb? CUcaCi , ' 4 Vv 4 to A, v- 'y.1 'V '- W t 'V v ' r to AA' X - k.v v? x a " y, ' s 'K ; to' - y, s 'ty k , t'1 ' '"to i ts ' , v, toff "y &, toto " y V f s &&& to y i ' ? i 1 I to ' r4to v5"'-- ' ftj 'i ,S, i' r . Yti 4frtoi , a v, C s - '5 o I 1 to. Jr'S , ' 0 tof ' ; ryto i 4,,. to to v 'ry? X: - - vS- v P'toty X ' , s to A 1 J y, ' 'I 'a hI c J 'J'-xy- ff'iyx !' ' , ft. ' . &' , ' 7 4v 4 ; v-- vM '' to 4.' i l'to . i. j v -- N 747547-5828- 4 dimunitive African bidding for his second PGA conquest, finished with a 70 for 277. He started the day five strokes back, rallied to within one Dickson, shot going to the 16th hole but Juius Boros, r & urday, finished second for the fifth time this year. Threats of further disturbances aimed at disrupting the tournament failed to materialize. Not one single incident occurred on the rugged NCR par 71, 6,915 yard times at which Course, resembled an sinned camp with about 125 special secur-some ity. officers bolstered by SO uniformed policemen from Dayton and other cities. Floyd and Player, paired in the last Player, apparent target of foursome, were accompanied civil rights demonstrators Sat- by a cordon of eight uniformed police officers. HOW THEY FINISHED About a dozen pickets from Dayton organization, all Ray Floyd, 05,004 59555774 215 a Gory Plyr, (20.004 marched at the enwhite, Bm Greff, 1)2,400 271 27f hance of the country dub Jimmy Wr.ght, UJC4 Milltf 2$0 14,725 280 Lanf Z.tgltr, 16,725 course, but they were orderly. $. Wilcox, $5,143 28) tarry Orvill Moody, $5,143 Ive had a couple of police Charles Coody, $5il4 69 2C escorts before, but not on a Frank Board, $4,375 282 Den Bits, $3,533 golf course, Floyd quipped. Larry Mowry, $3,538 Bunky Honry, $3,530 The muscular bachelors Jack Nicklava, $3,538 Juan Rodriguez $2,713 59 284 boosted him $35,000, winnings, Don January, $2,712 Dava HIM, $2,712 from 14th to fifth place on the Broca Cran.pton, $2,712 Howl Johnson, $2,137 72285 money list with $109,469. He IS Johnny Pott, $2,137 had scored triumphs at Jackif 85 Bobby Colo, $1,719 Bon Cerrudo, SI ,71 sonville and Akron. Tom Shaw, $1,71$ Bob Lunn, $1,711 Floyd, who said he putted Gaorgt Knudson, BM Dan Slkts, $1,30C ha5 only four bo"terribly, Frad Marti, $1,300 his first three rounds but Tony Jacklin, $1,300 geys Bob veteran Miller Barber, at 280. Deadlocked at 281 were Charles Coody, U.S. Open champ Orville Moody and Terry Wilcox. "I didnt hole key putts at 15 and 16 when I had to, Player said. That was the turning point He described Floyds birdie on the 16th "as fine a birdie putt as Ive seen under pressure. It was absolutely fantas-tic- . ' 70, and SS, tied ' to 11 - . $1,300 $1,300 287 Gay Brewer, $1,300 Al Menoert. $1,055 Bruce Devlin, Sl.OSf Butch Beard, $1,055 Steve Reid, SO BUI Casper, Mac McLtndon. $891 Al Geiberger, $00$ Dave Stockton, $090 Bob Charles, SON Dick Hart $484 Gardner Dickinson, $605 Pete Brown 1505 Bobby Nichols, $S13 Harold Hanning, $51 1 Tom Walskopf, $512 Larry Hinson, $512 28$ 288 72 9 29T 70757075291 18. ' l J. struggled with five Sunday. They came on Nos. 1, 7, 13, 15 and i , & A ... But Floyd still walked - His only two birds were on the sensational side. He coaxed one in from 25 feet, downhill, on No. 10 and delivered the clincher with a downhill putt on the key 16th hole. . t urn. off with massive PGA title trophy. "It was just unbelievable, well "because I wasnt keyed he said. "I was hoping I could up. I guess It was the five-the hole. It seemed stroke lead. n on the No. 8. It was the first PGA ace since George Knud- son rang one up in 1965 and the 12th hole in one v on th ' tour this season. Jim Tumesa, former PGA champ, spiced final action with a hole in one, like a couple of miles away to me. Floyd said he didnt play five-iro- 176-yar- d two-pu- tt 35-fo- a using ' Stealing A Base? Nothing To It! iMuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiux " Harbormaster-EightOfThe- m! , arnmnimtnHiiiiiiniimnnimtiHimmuiiniitiiminimiiiiiiiiiniinm -- I' Wh o runs this place? the gruff old boater aid as he came into the small cafe at the Echo Lake boat ramp. "Thera are boats in trouble with that storm and you had better get the best men you have to help them get out of that squall. Jody Short was frying hamburgers at the esie. Joye Bay rad Phyllis Palfreyman were busy the with other matters about the boating area gma pumps, the generator, the concern over the boaters on the lake in what was the worst storm of 5 tiie year. $ f f r t t - Y 6B fvc , i ' & ' Joye exclaimed as she and Phyllis left wild winds, the office and headed, , toward the boat deck. we men of use now could a but "Bight platoon we dont have them, Phyllis said, almost with an air of self pity. Men! .s 'V: iL Jets , Namath f yj. . More Critics f A'tfy nose-lnto-t- t This reporters boat was one of the half dozen still on the lake. We had coved-uhoping that the bad squall would blow out We had taken two waves right over the prow of a big new boat. Another large inboard was carrying two feet of water from the huge waves. At all costs we had to get ashore or stay in the ctorm. If ever boatmen needed a hand at the ramp it was this day. And I was a little awed when I saw two ladles doing most of what the men would have been doing had there been any men. Phyllis and Joye took the prow of the boat while I leaped ashore and ran to bring the trailer. There were others on hand, but these two gals seemed to be the people. In a jiffy I was loaded and lifted out of the as the others were before me and those water who followed. Joye and Phyllis were wet to their necks. but checked to They shivered in the cold wind see that all the loading had been done. '(wifi)' "We have a lot to do. We have a park to seed in lawn grass, shower rooms and dressing places. We want to have a clean place for many people to enjoy and have decided to plow back every dime into the operation until we reach that goaL "The next step is a $6,000 electricity line from either Coalville or Echo. (One would think that epower company, or some ither, the stfte agency would see that these people had an outlet to meter on. It seems that this is quite a ' See MILLER on Page B-- 7 Ogden. The Bees lost a deublebUl to ' Great Falls Saturday at Great Falls, but then recovered Sunday night at Billings by winning a single game, 11-In a move to bolster his batting attack, Salt Lake manager Dave Garcia has begun playing pitching star Richard Zinniger in the outfield, when he is not on the mound. Zinniger, who owns an 11-- 1 pitching record following a win at Great Falls Friday, went at the plate and drove in three runs while playing left field Sunday night against Billings. The Bees scored all of their 11 rvns in the first five innings Sunday at Billings and then hung on gamely as the Pilots came within three of a tie on a five-rurally in the confused opponents. er tonight would keep them in challenging position going into file final home sweep attraction one-hal- ' Pioneer League y TIM AMOCilttd 3-- The Clown Prince of Baseball, Max Patkin, will be an Eight School Te2chers , Lake and Tuesday night's doublehealer with Twin Falls. Currently the Bees stand 3 on the Toad trip. A double-head- Deseret News Sports Writer Tuesday night when the Salt Lake Bees return home from an eight-gam- e road trip to open their final home stand of the season. Patkin, a former minor league pitcher and then major league coach, will nen'orm during and between games of a doubleheader between the Twin Falls Braves and Bees. First game starts at 6:30 p.m. Salt Lake, which opened up f Pioneer a game League lead last Friday, finds itself back in second place today, 1 games behind and away he goes with the goods! One thing's for sure, Mark's method of base stealing sure JDln) By BRENT CHECKETTS added 20-1- New York Giants. Mark McNamara, son of Seattle Pilot equipment manager John McNamara eyes base during Pilot father-so- n game. . . . ge 34-1- 6 Associated Press Sports Writer The saduest faces in pro football today belong to the p, . and the Dallas Cowboys nipped the San Francisco 49ers .. Seven games were played Saturday night. Hie Cleveland Browns downed the Los the San Angeles Rams 10-Diego Chargers edged the Oakland Raiders 10-the Chicago Bears ripped the Green Bay Packers 19-- the Kansas . City Chiefs routed the Cincinnati Bengals 23-- .. the St. Louis Cardinals tripped the By ROBERT MOORE O o Water Over the Deck ers. 18, 196? r5 V-- Spence Whitney, who lent a large hand, told me about the gals. Eight of them run this place, Spence said. All school teachers! Almost alL Judy is a part-tim- e she helper la not one of the owners. Owners are Joye as president of the Echo Resort, Incorporated. Phyllis is VP. Other owners are Geniel Thornton, Barbara Burningham, Phyllis Hughes, Kathy Farikoff, Ethel Fotoes (who doesnt teach, but is a bookkeeper) and Barbara Jean Alvey. They bought the place last year and started to make a respectable realm of it "First we figured we had to have a ramp, President Joye said. "Wo got specifications from the State Parks, got some men to help (mostly re and then all of us went to work with trowels and tools. We needed fresh water so we drilled a well. We built sanitation facilities, prettied up the park area, built picnic tables, overnight stalls for trail- August . - . Monday, stand. , t That final home stand will see the Bees play nine garnet ?! ii ? 7 i ii i.Urv: i :.oDv..S ... S'- - Max Patkin at Derks Tuesday eighth inning. Salt Lake's murderous schedule continues. The Bees face Billings in a doubleheader tonight in Montana, jump on a bus directly thereafter and drive 574 miles to Salt n Monbetween Tusday day, August 25. Following that, the Hive rests until Aug. 30, when they travel to Caldthree well for a season-endin- g game aeries. Tuesday nights atjaction Patkin is probably the most baseball clown. Each season he appears before more than 2,000,000 fans In the United States, Canada and Mexico. Forced out of possible pitching career by a sore arm in 1946, Patkin spent some time as a comic coach with the Cleveland Indians and St. well-know- n Louis Browns before beginning his barnstorming tours throughout tiie minors in 1951. He has been at It ever since. L W Pros Pd ' , jn toil "it ...4)1 w a M 9V 1 27 21 32 U 2 . B ,07 4 OgdM Salt Uk CHy Great Falla Turin Falla Cakfwtl! Iriahe Falla Billinas 4 S Jll M2 I M .34 (under ReeuHe Salt lake City 11, Billinas I Great Falla 4 Ogdkn Caldwell 7, Twin Falls 4 s Schedule Menday-Salt Lake City at Billinas (2) Caldwell at Twin Fails 22 121 BILLINGS ss t Strane Garcia 3b 43 Nero If Marti rf Coluccia C Saladoc Hill 2b 5 pancar lb Pata a p t BardIsayph tone abrhbi 31 4 4 0 3 1 5 3 0 1 4 2 2 0 3 12 0 1 4 5 13 110 3110 1000 3010 1000 out 30 0134 Totals ' 4(1114 11 Totols Salt Lako City . 100 002 M- 0 Billinaa E Anders 1 Strane 2. Nera 2. Hill. LOB DP Salt Lakt City 3, Billings t. Salt Lakt City 14. Billings 11. 2 B Elliott, Garcia, coluccio. SB Jakubt. of the U.S. Championship Auto Club, will be held today at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. s The race featuring son, Gary, and such drivers as Bobby Unser, Betten-hausen- Mario Andretti, A Unser and A. J. Foyt, originally was scheduled for Saturday but ' was rained out. Pittsburgh Steelers 3 and Philadelphia" Eagles defeated the Miami Dqlphins 27-1- "the world champions. Some 70,874 spectators jammed Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn., and watched the Jets clobber the proud Giants Namath insulted the Giants pass defense by completing 14 of 16 tosses for 188 yards and three touchdowns. So, once again, the cocky and controversial Namath, as he did in the Super Bowl, e matte good his boast: I dont think too many people are going to take the Giants seriously any more. In Sundays other exhibition games, the Atlanta Falcons bombed the Boston Patriots pre-gam- 14-1- Namath and the Jets wasted no time taking charge They against the Giants. zoomed to a 24-- 0 lead almost before the Gianis realized what was taking place. Neniaths pitches payoff were a to George Sauer, 20 yards to Bill Mathis and two yards to Pete Rookie Mike Battles of Lam-mon- IP Thcmpcon (W) Andarien Wbltnidg Pala (L) T S:3. t return. Fran Tarkenton passed for both Giants touchdowns, , 13 yards , to Aaron Thomas and 48 yards to Bobby Duhon. Dallas got its triumph over the 49ers on field goals of 22 and 21 yrrds by Mike Clark. The Cowboys picked up two touchdowns after interceptions of John Brodies passes. The Browns conquered the Rams when linebacker Dale Andrews waltzed 50 yards with a pass interception. A- nnrmrjA " A RERBBSO 13 3 P 32-- 3 1 41-- 1 7 4 1 Lao Barg Dg H 7 1969 CLOSEOUTS I -rr ON BOATS !R BOATS TRAILERS BUY NOW AT DEALER COST 3711 So. State - USI Olrit INTERMOUNTAIN Complete 262.4401 Rll 3 CALIPERS To Our New Location Phone MOTORS SAIL BOATS We Welcome You VOLKSWAGEN s. Southern California got another Jet touchdown when he rambled 86 yards bn a punt 0- Memorial Race SPRINGFIELD. ILL. (AP) The Tony Bettenhausen Memorial, a 100 mile National 7, 37-1- Osdtn at Gr.at Falls Idaho Falls idlt SALT LAKI CITY ab r h hi 5 3 2 JakubtSb 1 1 1 1 Bldriosa 4 3 11 Staercf 1 3 1 Law rl 4 2 2 3 Elliott lb 3 It 12 3 Zlnnlgar 2 Zarta 2b 5 1 1 1 Bocac Thompson a 4 1 11 4 Andarsu 1 0 I Kurd la It Andarson a Whltsldt p The reddest faces belong to that army of National Football League diehards, who argued in January after Joe Namath pitched the American League New York Jets te a Super. Bowl victory over the NFL kingpin Baltimore Colts that Namath wasnt really for real and that the Jets' played far over their heads. The Giants, who occupied tiie New York football throne for nearly 4 decades and saw it crumble beneath them in less than three hours Sunday, will vouch for tiie fact that Namath is very much for real and that the Jets deserve their status as pro footballs BUDOIT TERMS - DUCE Parts, Sales & Service 3650 i. SO. STATE |