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Show 1i mmmm DESERET EUccii r.naioi? Saturday, Augujt 23, 196? NEWS, yy, V- - miiniiiiiimniiiiitiifitttnitiiintjniiiiiSKJnitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinHiuiiiB CGnoite f ", , ry " i '" ' ' T&$?& vjv,s s .... i. - dV 7 ' '' y xf:: A State Of . a - f.J. vQ7 1 uy, I Y 3-- - , t Mesa 22nd and Phoenix 10th won their first titles. : Park. w Chula Vista appeared headed for trouble in the junior-farepeat attempt after Can-og- a Park took a 0 lead in the first It was a mammoth outburst In the fourth inning that brought victory by st c y - 3-- 8-- . But once again Mesa 22nd had the nights top output, overwhelming Westchester There 2nd of California, 20-have been few teams in the hit them as high and hard as Mesa, and they didnt let up just because the title was at stake. Phoenix 10th found Westminster, Calif., stubborn until the fifth inning when singles by Dick Slade, Ken Schaub and Calvin Bowler produced A the final score of homer by Mike Gallagher 5-- iV Mike Gallagher is named junior slow pitch MVP. smooth-fieldin- g Gallag- her was named Mast Valuable Player in the junior stow pitch. MVP awards went to Thats how It went Friday Softball at the 1363 Tournament at George Morris . - The Bountiful 30th didnt They fell to Burbank 2nd, v W in the first inning. Chula Vista did it again. V,, Jf v s 4 i t ' By HARTT WIXOM Deseret New Sports Writer. ' Happiness! proved enough to avoid defeat '$A - homersa Bill blasting LeSueur of Mesa 22nd, winning hurler Roger Goeringer of Burbank 2nd, in the senior fast pitch and Lee Aland, Chula Vista third baseman in the junior fast pitch. MVP selections and presentations were made by the Deseret News. Captur 1 n g sportsmanship honors were Lehi 4th, senior . fast; Canoga Park, junior fast; Marietta,' Ga., senior ' slow; Twin Falls, junior stow. Consolation titles went to Van Nuys, senior fast; North Hollywood 3rd, Junior fast; Yucaipa of Chicago, 111., sen3rd, ior stow; . Raymond Alberta, Can., junior slow. crowd watched A large Bountiful 30th threaten to tie the score in the bottom o! the seventh and final inning. But Goeringer showed the same 30ths Val , poise Bountiful had in Thursdays win. tense A double by catcher Jeff Jonas, singles from Goeringer and Dick Young, and a solo See BURBANK on Page A-- 5 sity! But Toms toned pretty tight about this seasons pigskinnery. Hes almost in a state of happiness. And without a quarterback, to boot! k Well, without a Virgil Carter, that is! I Cant figure Tom. Had a middlin year last time; nothing much coming up from the Marines, the Navy or any other of the Santa Claus goody j bags. Yet the guy says hes looking forward to the 1969 football season. Figures hes going to whip someone, coo. $ :,iY X 7. X' tv II i 1 A' & ' - - 1 t ; :i , -- 1 side. And hes old enough in the fight to figure that if the coach has his best smile out front hell sell a lot more tickets to his football frolics ahead. '7i , , v . , ' v t tJ . - 7 , - Mesa 22nd fan has much to cheer about. FERGUSON By GEORGE Sports Managing Editor OGDEN Weber State golfer Terry Monson staged a big upset Saturday in the Utah" State Amateur Golf Tournament at the Ogden Country Club by defeating Reid Goodliffe two to one. - Monson will next meet Salt Lake Dick Carlson, who defeated John Schor, six to as the big Beehive event moved into quarterfinals Friday morning at Ogden Coun- five. Even though Goodliffe is out of the running for the title, d field of top it's a golfers who could eventually grab the win. Mike McGuire edged Mike Sweet one up on 20 and moved round to into the semi-finmeet Jack Chapman. Chapman edged Marty Becker one up. That was popular consensus Club. try good-size- But there were some other simon pures ready to upset the dopesters. John Sochor, Dick Carlson, Jack Chapman, Marty Becker, Mike McGuire and Terry Monson went out to stop the favored Goodliffe and Sweet. A final between Goodliffe and Sweet would be a natural Goodliffe is a former U. of Utah golfer "and Sweet toured the links for Utah State. Theres an intra-stat- Goodliffe too, e flavor, (Utah) vs. 1 Sweet (Idaho). As expected, highlight of the first round was Goodliffe battle with defending champi- Wr two-foote- r. ! '? i 5 which ended on the 20th hole. Tom missed three crucial putts around two feet which cost him the match. Tom was one up into the 16th and lost the hole to a par when he missed a He won the 17th with a par. Goodliffe won the 18th with a X X vr Christensen Tom on 5" par when Tom chipped poorly and three-putteThey halved the first extra hole. Christensen caught Oak on No. 2, made a fine out but Goodmissed another but still won liffe with a par. In his second match, oGod-liff- e eliminated Ogdens Jim Farrell, Tom Blomstroms misfortune might have been Sweets d fortune in a match. Blomstrom was involved in a minor auto accident enruote to the tourney. He missed his tee time. But Sweet didnt want a forefit. was Blomstrom visibly shaken from his accident the first nine holes when he was He improved on the back nine, but Sweet won, Match play frustration con 4-- first-roun- Ocwret Tom Hudspeth come. There' must be some Cats in the woodpile' somewhere. He might he setting with a sleeper a little more than a nightmare. a t. News prroiot by Cl.ud.ll Jcuuon, staff photoaraptr. 2-- .Tom Christensen, defending champ, dejected. At Tricking A Trout Year in and out there is no one more respect- ed in tennis than David L. Freed. Daves Mister Tennis everyone knows that. But this guy has a lot of sides. One I know very well is his love for tricking a trout Dave likes his fishing flied prefers to put a quick quill upon the riffle and entice a native to nip it. As good as he was with the backhand he never could play tennis with the skill he cast a coachman. tinued to plague Paul Langag-e- r . . . thanks to Sochor. After coming from behind to beat Ron Abegglan, 1 up, in his first match, Sochor surprised Langager, Anyway, whether Its front or fortitude, Tommys steaming hot to go right now. Why not look up? No need to unsack the sadness at this time of the year. There will be years of tears yet to ? ii . 4 - ',?, Vv, f 1 01 Hudspeths sort of heaped with happiness anyway. He sees things pretty well on thes shiny I r x ' " ' Xi ' , "tr f - ''".!, ' t 1 : 1 'k'ja i' r V: v 7 . Monson Defeats Goodliffe In Utah Amateur g.' One coach I know should be down in the dumps. Tom Hudspeth of Brigham Young Univer- 4-- Sochor is not well known. But he is not unknown. A couple of years ago he came from obscurity to reach semifinals of the City Parks Open. Most stunning upset of the second round was Dick Carlsons win over Bob Betley, 54. Carlson is a Salt Lake golfer who plays very little, if any, tournament golf. Betley was a favorite after a fine qualifying round. . Chapman,' a former Brigham Young ace, beat young in an openSteve Wathen, ing match and then had to go an extra hole to win over an Ogden youngster, Gary Hoxer. Chapman won on the 19th hole when Hoxers tee shot went astray. Becker, an Ogdenite who golfs for U. of Utah, beat in an openDjiig Vilven, ing match and then Seat an- -, other Ute, Greg Sharp, 1 up. Becker, who has local knowledge going for him, is Capable of going all the way. The way McGuire is playing, he should be no pushover for anyone. beating Hal Young one up on 21, McGuire eliminated Ray Dubois, Goodliffe would like to turn a trick which only two amateurs have turned in modern Utah golf history . . . win the states two big Beehive match play tournaments. Jon Mauss did it in 1965. Bruce Summerhays accomplished the fete in 1966. After beating Loris Moench, Monson took the measure of Glen Jensen, one up. Terry was one down into the 16th, won the 17th with a bird and took the 18th with a par. t He loved it so much that he and a friend, Loren Moench (these two men have quite a bit of ownership say of the land around the upper Weber River), decided to press for fly fishing only on portions of the upper Weber. They won their plea and after watching the Weber project for a couple of years they concluded that more should be done in this respect. In fact, David sent thi3 corner a missive today in which he explains many things: I was very sorry to read your recent column regarding the problems on the Strawberry River. This is just contrary to the experience we are having on the Weber. r7 f4;t;VA v; I 'Aiv :mk ? pre-tourn- 4-- 4 ?7Kiidy AV'1' AS. S'.'- As you probably know, Lorin Moench and I were responsible for getting the upper Weber made into a fly fishing stream only. We are both highly pleased with the results, and only last week I was talking to him about the possibility of reducing of the limit, or making it necessary for fish to be 12 inches to be kept. 4-- In checking a number of the fishermen on the river, I found that a good percentage of them were returning fish to the water. I think the more of this we can encourage, the better. I recently fished Strawberry River, and while I didnt find any litter, I did see quite a bit of paper in the stream. I do hope that there might have been some exaggeration in the report you After 7-- got. Anything Dave Freed would recommend for fishing must be right. No man has been more concerned about trouting than he has. And the fishermen have a lot of tbnnks to pass on to guys like Dave and Loren (and all the other landowners) for the privileges of trespass the permission to they extend to us anglers walk upon their lands. 3-- Our best thanks will be expressed if we pick up any litter we see and take it with us leave nothing but our footprints! Mike Sweet, unhappy with putt, but winner. '.m' ...J Aggie Prelblem; Depth fSR By GEORGE I Sports Managing Editor s v, tfi - ' Vs t s', t ,y S . LOGAN A v' 0 The national exthat predicted Coach Chuck Mills and the Utah .State football Aggies will be lucky to be 5 when the gridiron dust (or snow) clears against Idaho, Nov. 22 at Moscow. ' perts ' , 'v . - The Ags open drills londay. At the annual press day, Friday, Mills quipped: Well just coach and let the armchair quarterbacks tell us whats going to happen. But if we can stay whole against a rugged schedule, well pull a V , - have 5-- '4i s FERGUSON iV 'V surprise here and there. Mills figures the first three games are crucial. Hed like to be going into an Oct. lltii home game against tough Colorado State. The Aggies open against Wichita State at Wichita, Sept. 13. The Shockers are vastly improved. Next foe, Bowling Green, has its per A' 3-- 0 r ''Viiiiiuiitn lA'1 Aggie coach Chuck Mills huddles with returning starters. Clockwise, Gary Anderson, Dana Schulz, Olsen, Bruce Jacobson, Fred Alvorez, Mike Becklund, Ron Labrum, Ted Zimmerman. tr K Phil K sonnel virtually intact on heels of a successful MidAmerican campaign in 1968. home First game for is Sept. 27 against Pacific. That crew surprised the Aggies last year and most of its personnel returns. From there, things get tougher . . . Colorado State, Army at West Point, Memphis ' State, Utah Air Force, Brigham Young and Idaho. The Vandals are supposed to have their best team in modem history. The order of our schedule permits virtually no breathing room, Mills said. And it puts a premium on the injury picture. We simply cannot absorb many key injuries and hope to come up with a ning season. win- One of the toughest coaching jobs faces defensive secondary coach Walt Corey. The Aggies go against some strong passing teams, and Corey must mold a secondary from predominantly inexperienced timber. Shamrocks Face Raybestos By NICK YENGICH Deseret News Sports Writer TUCSON, ARIZ. Opening opponent for the Utah Shamrocks in the Womens National Softball championships couldnt be much tougher. The Shamrocks meet the Raybestos Brakettes of Stratford. Conn., at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All Raybestos has done in the last 11 national tourneys is finish first seven times, second on three occasions and third once. Raybestos has already won one game in the 1969 tourney, defeating Atlanta, Georgia, Friday behind the one-h3-- ace Fern Gardner on the mound. She will be opposed by Donna LoPiano of the Brakettes. it pitching of Joar, Joyce. Over the years, Raybestos has defeated the Shamrocks more than 20 times without a single loss. Shamrock coach Don Beck said he will start his pitching t Hi iLArj MON., TUES. ft WED. |