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Show y "you rr Loi.fti 4C Pave !. 5, m ffsg yt n 'if e)0g 'Sgr'V' y iyr-- ny Acdr.Sicay, October 5, 1969 IHIaeJicdt . w jp apjiujg iHnyi re "i y.yywayr yii)rttrinfjriy ii m , LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) -Salt Lake Citys Davis Cupper Jim Osborne opened his conquest of the $30,000 Howard Hughes Open Tennis Championships at the Frontier Hotel Courts Tuesday with a big victory. fllllilllllllltlllltlllltllllllll!tl!IIIIH!MllltM"iM"llltlll!illllll!!lllilllit! Td Like To Apologize' nimiii!iiiiNiiiiiii!iii:i!ii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iii!:!iiiiiiiiiMiiii:iiiiiiiiinmm Confront an athlete with a TEMPE, ARIZ. problem and chances are hell find solution. And so it was here over the weekend. Two football teams had something to do and did it. While seven of the eight seeded won, Osborne breezed to a win over South Africas to tough Ray Moore, advance to the second round of action. 6-- Its Several dozen boycotters had nothing to do and did it. muttered my hand, Dennis Ralston. Foot fau.ii shouted the umpire. The two unrelated statements led to two unusual moments. Fred Stnlle of Australia wi'l play his first match today against EngEighth-seede- d land's Roger Taylor. It was delayed a day due to darkness. The womens singles begin Thursday with the tourney ending Saturday. Ralston, the pro from Calif., was obviously off his form as Pierre Barthes in of France dropped him the first set of their match. Eak-ersiiel- 6--3 Ralstons play deteriorated even further as he dropped the first game of the second set. Then he walked off the court, defaulting to Barthes. It's move $12,500 prize. In other matches involving seeded players, Tony Roche, Australia topped Bill Higgins, Los Angeles, Arthrur Ashe, Richmond, Va., defeatMexied Joaquin Tom Okker, Holco, land, ousted Richard Crealy, Ken Rose-walEngland, Australia, swept by Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Roy Emerson, Australia, beat Ian Tiriac, hand, he said. There's no feeling in the bottom two fingers of my right hand. I can't feel the racquet, he said. my 6-- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION; SERVICE AND INSPECTION;Band Adiuitm.nl Chang Fluid Inspect for Leaks Includes All Oil and Gaskets 6-- Loyo-Mny- 6-- Ralston refused to comment on the possible cause or seriousness of the difficulty. Top-seede- d 6-- 6-- SERVICE r MGR. BEtllHTI 6-- Romania, 6-- IKEORR 6-- l, Rod Laver of Australia defeated another left hander, Jim McManus of to Berkeley, Calif., 6-- a step closer to the men's singles top A FOR ONlY - ' With This Ad FORD 6-- But a quiet apology by Arizona State Univer-fclfy- s Dave Buchanan was all it to place a problem in proper perspective. Only moments before Buchanan had stolen the spotlight from Sun Devil ail America fullback candidate Art Malone by leading his ASU team to a 23-- victory over BYU. 177 pound halfback But Buchanan, a from Fasadena, Calif., didnt have to assume a spokesman role with members of the BYU football team. He could have stayed in his own locker room and accepted plaudits all evening for his sterling offensive show. He chose not to do so. 7 5-- 8, 'I'd Like To Apologize' Id like to apologize, the softspoken Negro athlete told BYUs Larry Echohawk and John Lupoi. Others heard Buchanan speak. Much of the boycotting talk was just that Dave Buchanan . , . apologizes to BYU gridders. talk. It is likely many of the athletes missed the rumble of activity outside Sun Devil Stadium. Buchanan said much of the boycotting activity originated in Bakersfield, Calif. He said the group did not represent athletes of ASU. What Prompted Buchanan? Maybe Buchanan had no intentions of making an apology prior to game time. Maybe he did. Regardless, the sportsmanship during the game could have been the incentive to evoke a companionship between Buchanan and BYU athletes. Buchanan, despite his 126 yards in 24 carries, suffered some severe shock from Cougar tacklers. contact was evident all evening. Each g Buchanan, Malone or Demery however, time, found a helping hand at the end of a white jersey to help them to their feet. That, a pat on the back and general respect other might-haveach for prompted him. Bone-jarrin- Tragedy To Tale That tragedy of Buchanans effort is that it will not be read by the many readers who learned of the boycotting problem at ASU. Wire service editors wont race this kind of news to their teletype men and demand that it be placed on the national news tape. Other sports writers may not use it for want of space. College newspapermen, consequently, wont it for their captive audience read of it and of free thinkers. Buchanan is a talent. He has something to offer society. He knows the value of respect, demands and gets it. You dont have to make a lot of newsy noise for this. If athletics does nothing more than teach this lesson, you can justify the millions of dollars that are spent on them year-i- n and out. It isnt likely these things will become big stories overnight. But with time and athletics, they will help. te Add SAFETY SPIKE STUDS to your new 1969 Goodyear Winter Tires Convert your sew 1969 as little as Goodyear winter tires now Il I Per Tire to hard biting studded tires for more go in ice and snow. Use of studded tires pro hibited in states of La., Miss, and Ca. SALT LAKE CITY SERVICE STORES 180 E PH. 3RD SOUTH 363-455- 6 ' USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FREE MOUNTING OGDEN 3789 WALL AVE. PH. 394-342- t 1 Trimble Takes Job - BUY GOODYEAR The NEW YORK (LTI) New York Giants Tuesday named defensive QUALITY TIRE CO. line coach Jim Trimble to a new job in 5040 So. State, Murray the front office, replaced him with former end Jim Katcav-age- , BUY GOODYEAR TIKIS AT placed Ken Kavanaugh in charge of overall offensive operations and former scout Joe Walton in TIRES AT LEONARD NEWBOLDCO. Kavanaugh's Midvale, Utah place. The Giants did not disclose BUY GOODYEAR exactly what Trimble's new-joentailed, saying that he would assume widespread new responsibilities under a TIRES AT KOLMAN TIRE CENTER Rack Spring i, Wye. coaching reorganization. AfefU'HVUtMW. ML, I |