Arizona Republic du lieu suivant : Phoenix, Arizona • Page 19

U.S.'s ills Upsets Field For Editor's Quotebook How to Stop Grid Clock By FRANK GIANELLI First Distance Gold Since '08 TOKYO (AP) America's Bob Hayes, the world's fastest human, met his greatest challenge today against a crack 100-meter field following one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history a record-breaking performance by Billy Mills of Coffeyville, that brought the United States its first distance gold medal since 1903. Hayes, the Jacksonville, sprinter, was unexpectedly slow in the qualifying heats with a best of 10:3 yesterday while the U.S. team was bringing its medal total to 20 with Mills' stunning triumph in the run composed of Steve Clark of and an unbroken string of Aitos, Mike Austin cesses by America's Rochester, N.Y.; Gary Illman swimmers and divers. j0f $an Jose, and 100-me- Mills, a part Soux Indian orig-' ter champion Don Schollander inally from South Dakota, was of Lake Oswego, Ore. considered a long-shot in the i or, TE 39 medaIs testing 6.2-mile grind and U.S..

hoDes rested with little Gerrviawarded ln S1X sPorts the Linderen. an 18-vear-old Sno-i United States managed only kane, schoolboy Brand's bronze. Finland's Pauli "LOUSY RULE," SAYS ASU's FRANK RUSH about football's new ordinance making fakers of coaches and cheats of players desiring to substitute while the game clock is running. The need for sudden substitution in order to get a unit or specialists into emergency action has caused quite a flapdoodle for football. Some teams deliberately are drawing a delay of game penalty by taking too much time in the huddle or in formation stance.

They line up and freeze until the ref blows a whistle. To Oklahoma's credit in last week's game against Texas, the Sooners went through the motion of running a play with tackles intentionally jumping offside. At least it looked honest. But there must be other ways to stop the clock. There's rumor one school is training dogs to turn the trick.

You know how it goes with a dog on the field everybody whistles, poor Fido circles in bewilderment, the referee stops the game and somebody ushers the pooch out. During that "official" time out, the team makes its substitution. Or how about a gang fight? At a signal from the bench, a student stooge picks a brawl with a front-row alumni enemy. Immediately the band strikes up the national anthem. Everybody on the field snaps to at Nevala won But Lindgren was hobbled by an ankle injury and Mills took' the javelin with a toss of 271-2Vi over against the veteran field and England's Mary Rand set a that included world record-hold-' world record by leaping 22-2Vi er Ron Clarke of AustraliaJin the women's broad jump He stayed with the leaders all while Japan.

Russia and Bul-the way, pulled out front after garia took all but one gold in an elbowing incident near the; freestyle wrestling, finish and sprinted home in the; Klyweight Yeshikatsu Yoshi-Olympic record time of bantamweight Yojiro Ue-Mills finished in front of Tu- take and featherweight Osamu nisia's Mohamed Gamoudi and Watanabe won for the host the third-place Clarke, provid- team, light heavyweight Alex-ing the United States with its'andr Modved and heavyweight biggest Olympic upset since; Alexandr Ivanitsky for the So-Horace Ashenfelter won thejviets and lightweight Enio Di steeplechase in 1952 and its and middleweight Prodan AP WlrepHote At left is Larry Andreasen of Los Alamitos, who was third, and at right is Frank Gorman, Arizona senior champion who competes for the Phoenix Dick Smith Swim Gym. tention and this definitely stops the game. At such respite substitute! Dousing Field Lights Would Halt Game Or: the quarterback hollers. "Hev. ref.

vour shoelace is gold medal in the distance iGardjev for the Bulgarians. U.S. SWEEP Olympic springboard diving champion Ken Sitzberger, center, of River Forest, 111., and the runners-up are shown with their medals after yesterday's U.S. sweep of the diving event. events since Mel Sheppard won The other gold medal winners are Turkey's Ismail Ogan in the welterweight wrestling division, the 1,500 and John Hayes the marathon 56 years ago.

Hans Zdrazila of Czechoslovakia THEN. U.S. SWIMMERS nnv i lYanks Deadlock Series duced three world records and the middleweight weightlift-four gold medals and middle-' ing division, Poland's Egon weight wrestler Dan Brand in men's foils fencing ed a surprising bronze that The N'etliedlands in cycling's raised America's medal output team time trial road race. untied." Ref natural reflex is to stop and look. With a little bit of luck, who knows it MIGHT BE untied.

Make a pact with the stadium electrician. When coach sneezes into a red 'kerchief that's the signal. Douse field lights and the game will have to pause. Better yet put the switch on the bench so coach can do his own dark deed. Equip the center with a spike-imbedded ring.

Or let him "find" a beer can opener on the field as wrestlers do when they're about to dastardly damage an opponent. Thus equipped, the center can puncture the football and the ref will have to call for replacement. There are two other immediate avenues each battle tested in past games: ST. LOUIS (APi Back-to-back home runs by Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle and a grand slam by Joe Pepitone tied up; ,10 seven gold, seven silver ana: Uayes, meanwhile, proved a I six bronze. Russia has four disannointment and 800- the World Series in an 8-3 New York Yankee victory yesterday left everything up to St.

Louis' Bob Gibson and Yankee i VI The AmionaRipublic gold, three silver and runner Morgan Groth of oronze- Martinez, proved a big The other U.S. gold medal; disaPP'ntment when he failed winners on the fourth day of thcto tlualify for hQ semifinals. A Mel Stottlcmyre in today's final game. I Both Gibson, the flame-throwing former Harlem Globetrotter, Stottlcmyre, the 22-year-old rookie with the sinker ball, will be coming back with only two days rest. Gibson, beaten in the second game, went all the way Monday, 18th Olympiad were: But Tom Farrell of New York 1 1 Kpn Sitzherepr of Rivpr Fnr.

ed a two-man advance in the est, 111., who led a 1-2-3 Ameri-ifJ. Reux Cawley of Los Angele can sweep in springboard three-man U.S. contingent Ma winning on Tim McCarvcr's three-run homer in the 10th. Stottle- i myre. route-going inner of the ing with 159.90 points.

Frank German ot New York tinished nal3 a host ot American swm Ai second game, wus lifted for a' I I VOl'l MYWIM'Pfl P'ncn hitter after seven innings (Results, 1irc 50) second with 157.63, followed by Lany Andreason of Los Alami-i IMUIIUC1V. i JT NEW YORK (A) ST. LOUIS (N) Jim Bouton became the oi di I I 0 Flood cf 3 2 10., 4030 ranks only two-time winner Line is Pic'n 20 Mantle rf How.lrd 4 0 0 1 W1 -I. ft 4 0 2 0 BrOCk I I 4 111 White lb 3 2 11 K.Bovm- 3b 4 111 Groat 3 2 10 fVcCarvjr la lac 45 Oc tober 15 1964 i Yogi Berra took him out in the U( toner 1Q, i Jit it PfPilone lb 4 114 Shlinnon the first inning Sunday, would loose on Simmons in the sixth, tos, at 143.77. mm advanced in other DICK ROTH of Athcrton.

and the U.S. basketball team who came home ahead of, remained unbeaten with an 83-Ray Saari of El Segundo. '28 victory over Uruguay, with a world record clocking ofj 4:45.4 for the 400-meter individ-i hs- un missed New ual medley. Saari was second Vork Olympic trials because of with a time of 4:47.1 and Carl a bad leg, had said he would gi Robie of Drexel Hill. was an out in thc Olympic heats but fourth in d(j bMef an(J Cathy Ferguson of Burbank 10.3.

two rounds. Mel who bettered the world Atlanta and Trenton ninth inning after his right 5 i shoulder tightened up. 0 0 0 0 1 A A then be the pitcher. I this had been a rerun of batur- Bor 3b 4 0 10 V.axlil Bouton 4 0 11 Aaric Hamilton a 0 0 0 0 Buc'iek 2b Simmons a Tavicr bJamp Scnuitr Wic pirvs cSKinner nlaved hH Uhi, Fnrrf his baltIe betwee" the Same oooo "The way the bovs The feigned injury an old Notre Dame and UofA hand- i tool; And the drunk who comes out of the stands to take up a position as 12th man with one club or other. The game stops while he's rubber-legged back to his seat or a cell.

Doubtless, there are other deceptive ploys, any of which would be as honest and certainly as entertaining as seeing a team line up and then go into deepfreeze deliberately drawing a game-stopping penalty. F'gosh sakes. fellows. If you're gonna fudge at least be original and look good. Becker Hack at Site of Karly Triumph G-STRINGS don't cover much) Sports writing pal of mine has blown his Scries bet that the Cards would win in six.

Too late he learned the bet was six on the nose not five, not seven games Ex-Sun Dri! Art Becker is drilling with the Akron Goodycars basketball team. For Art it's a return to schoolboy triumphs. As a freshman at Akron's Simon Perkins High School, Art was the arsity team's leading scorer before moving to Arizona when his father was transferred West Tucson author Nelson Nye has a new book going. "The Complete Book of the Quarter Horse" (A.S. Barnes $10) evaluating his own experience with stock 'and rechecking opinions with top breeders.

Nye has authored more than 70 books about the West and produced more than 400 articles about horses and livestock i oooo today." said Berra. "I'd rather ace, loosen up in the bullpen he Dlavinc the seventh came th innino hnf WhitPv a ninm-innmg nomer on reuei Tulkl. ia .1. 1 a-t-ouid out or to 7th it. man Barney Schultz b-oroundfd out to' Taylor In 7th.

"VJ lu nil Lti- re(OrieU IK WOS I1UI Ull- ter in this park." iCSs there is a quick change, thel It was Schultz again in this Jackson nrw Turn in) ggg 17 vQ-9 1. 1 I toun (ni 100 000 011-1 -We're even all tied up." Desl Berra can expect from rum sixth game who was roughed up wjln a 1:07.7 clocking while I of Rochester, N.Y., 10.4 and advanced in semifinals, where cr.r said Card Manam Jnhnnv 's a reliet joD. in me eignin aunougn repi ougn reP1- ni in2 France.s Christine Ca- Si'A, lob New (iaMO Wo! Kb tone's clout Xt; lOriUS CIOUl came oil i.ordon u'd loaay tdllie Oil ni.nnknl vrDci wvd. tviai in auu iiiuiiuc uiunc vwtt n. r.

1 1 whhj v. i i h. ttirnarnson. a tanKV ipii-nanorr. iiil'v an cxuftitu ia upi a smr Bi MHVarij, Manti( Ppoitor.A, SB B.

R'Charmon. S-B. Rich anti. Rcuraion. s-B.

R.ch: again, ncre useu inai. ea I-l auel Deiween BOUton ana ix.j., was mira in ip 1 iiii so nau 10 scrap an year, we can uo 35-year-old Curt Simmons with Bouton. a so had to scrap all year. We can do 35-year-old Curt Simmons with strong youngster and Nina Harmar of Philadei- 3. 72 Blate'phia fifth in 1:09.4.

tMZ. .5 Bouton 1 1 3 9 3 3 2 5 11m inh Inmnrrnu' flo.K nr rAA Vl-no u-hn Ihrmro him coif a I tha nlota'nh mself at the I Hhc job tomorrow." quick flash of old Yankee who throws himself at the plati a Hamilton 1 9 0 4 uuivn. IIIHII VI UIU .1 1 1 1 v. v- The final also is todav. Slmmoni 4 1)7 3 3 0 a 7 L'AnA rt nn in iiiuiiult in ie sixui wiiii cvuiv uulii.

niiciiiv iii-l-ucu tu trc am 23 0 laylor Schuit; R.ch'wn 3 1 I IUUIIV 11.11 IIIIIIJIH UN UUl III ir. IHt J.CI. IIICIIS TWIIIVIVI It-. I 28-ycar-oU Gibson isn't P'tf the of relief help from lefty Steve1 frccstyle rcIav team ttnich ready when he warms up. Ray the right field pavilion cl.maxed Hamilton to put out a last-gasp brokethc worjd record with a h-fho hf 1 0 uA Sum IAI plat, 5'or hAT "li, 'A- L'A A IXi-f Sadciki.

the leftv who won the a "ve-run uursi in me e.Kiiui. -vaiu iu.iv u.c iimm. 3:33.2 clocking in beating Cer- ll kharl (Ni tn.rd bn. Soar 1A1 lr(t ii, smith (NI right tild 2:37. A Ki.

o)cner but was knocked out in Intil the and boys cut (Continued on Page 46 'many and Australia. The team spmifiniU with i fi Horkinff and Siebert of Will its. made it with a time ot Bar- wsr mm mum a rr mti a if i i id nn Holding I South ilonrtaina mrt 1.. I AT A "4-i I vy i N. r-SVT SI 1.49.2.

Cawley raced over the hurdles in Billy Hardin ul Rouge. La came throuch in 51.3 and Jay Luck of Water, town, was limed in 51.7. I Tin; Ml hl ST.ll:S a DM as s'i the th'r two finals. The top American in the 'women's bmad jump was Willyc MCCfo (30 TWCOUcH Trie'SPeCIALUV-POED' DCXJTIME TODEMDMSTCffE mwes ply unne 01 inicaro, who leaped I III I I i I jr aVBA.SV' IT-' I Vr AVTP'V I 1911 for 12th place. JoAnn Gns-Mm of Indianapolis.

Vt, and Manha Watson ol Lonn Beac h. Calif did nil qualify for the final. In the Javelin, the best US. ai a 2 7 by Kl ljfayctte, who did qualify f'ir the final tbrre throws. I Tip'oti of Ramtr.

)r 232-1, and Frank Covclli of Likcl. Wi, nt rrach the ilar, ard. Lindsrtn would up ninth In the lO.f'H i'h a time rf 23.21 5 fmuhed 21th in 30 426. MKt AMI I.WUKR y. tie 4'-nicir fr-IsaU and of 4 2n9 I 4 11 M-rd.

fla a' vi mid" it wi'h 1 9 9 Calif 5rt an UUtr.pH? tcrnrd 107.0 in leading thrre f.S. girls he Hit-mc'tf butterfly final. lvnna d' VttT fif lara. Calif alar rf in afd Kalhv tl'is of Indianapolis d5 1 07. (lift Tofpdrt, Ohio.

an1 Wane Anderon of Sanla Clara ere timed bl 2 22 1 and 2 32.1, fcsrctivfly, irule feachiri! thj Sno-imter ibtealiroke final Tom Trc 'hewey of rrttrtl 44 twl ith a 2 JU. i.