South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 9

Arnold Palmer Keeps Trying To Something Happen But It Just Doesn't An intriguing story of Bill coach of the U.S. 172 Olympic track team, which IlllTepresciii uui Luuiuijr cu Hie ntests in Munch, Germany in lv next year was published in cascade," a regional l.hiiration of Pacific North- jest Bell this month. As head ark coach at tne university of stream at the bottom of a ditch, elected to play it out and took a lea d-deitrcy irjj. tnpie bogey six that cost him Vat utie. Ive had tronhie with ray concsntreEko." be mused before a practice round for the British Open, which begins Wednesday.

"My mind wanders. AH of a saiien I'm cot there. Tm off in a doud or something seraewhere eUse. He's had cher tractrf-s, too. With his putter, with his irons, even with his driver.

And there's his eyes. He's experimented with eye-glasses and contact lenses to correct a near-sighted condition. He recently abandoned them. But even with the glasses, and advancing years, and increasing girth, and greying, thinning hair, and the lack of victories, Paaner still exerts a magic effect on galleries all over the world. i record.

Bowerman made no outward offers. He told the youngster that if he wanted to be the greatest distance runner in the world, he should consider Oregon. He came to Oregon. Track scholarships are meted out sparingly. Bowerman gives half-scholarships so they will go around further, help more men and not just a few.

Jim Greille's family had no problem financing this former Olympian 1500 meter star. But he developed character under Bowerman's direction and worked for his keep. "I just think guys that don't work don't get as much out of their education and track as those that do. I sense a more 10th Mountain Corps. Sprinting around the 10,000 ft.

elevation outpost in Colorado was a routine training practice for his charges who "dubbed" him a "physical fitness nut." Bowerman does not recruit his track athletes. "If a guy writes tome, I'll tell him everything I can. I may say, Look, it's a long ways to Oregon from home. Why the hell don't you look there first?" If the boy still wants to come to Oregon, then that's something else, he explains. Steve Frefontaine came from Coos Bay.

He was besieged with offers from many top schools. He had a national high school Jre'gon in Eugene since 1948, iwerman is a unique tradition 7i i Uregon ainieuts. rvetenuy rnored as Lugene Senior irSl 'c tiuaijr put the word "charge" in golfs lexicon was making one of his fabled runs at the leaders in the final round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic then hit one out of bounds. Again, at Dallas, in the Byron Nelson Classic he mounted a last round challenge. The word went out: "Amie charging.

The King is making his move." His always huge gallo-y swelled to massive proportions as the faithful stampeded to his side to witness another miracle. Instead they viewed consecutive three-putt bogeys that killed it all. At Greensboro, he held a two-stroke lead going to the par three 16th hole on the final day. America's television audience watched in dismay and disbelief as he hit into a shallow MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) "I keep on trying to make something happen but it just doesn't." Arnold Palmer, perhaps the most popular player golf has ever known and the man generally acknowledged to be the driving force behind the enormous growth of the game, was talking about his failure to win this season. "I've had a chance to win three times, real good chances," Palmer said, a slight, puzzled frown creasing one of the world's most-photographed faces.

"But every time I got in position to win, every time I thought I had something going, something always happened. I think I just wanted to win too much and got too anxious. The 42-year-old master who "too busy at his work on Oregon cinder track to dress I) and get downtown to receive plaudits oi nis townsmen. At Oregon, his track teams jve been among the best in the tour national mter- illegiate track titles, a scin- ilaiine array of runners and eld performers. Currently, he training AAu long jump mm "Bouncy Moore and fhcm Nissan.

Aun KCAA three-mile champion materialistic outlook today," he observes with dry amusement in his voice. has authored a book entitled "Jogging" which has sold a million copies. It's contagious. Eugene has reputedly more joggers trekking around paths and streets of the city than most any other place in the U.S. Oregon's new urethane-covered track at Hayward Field, the same type that will be used at Munich, will be the scene of U.S.

Olympic trials this month. In western Oregon, it's nothing for 10,000 spectators to turn out for a meet. They don't come to watch Bowerman, though. They come to watch the feats of his proteges. And his proteges are trained on a formula of common sense.

Such as was exemplified by the query on the benefits of running in the open hills or exclusively on the track. "It's kind of like you try to eat chicken or ice you like them both, but you're a fool to try to eat one of them all the time the combination is best. As to eating, tracksters eat good food that they are used to eating. There's no magic a guy can put in his mouth that's going to change anything on the track," he says. These interesting bits about the personality of a great coach came out of a rather exclusive interview.

When the discourse lagged, "next question" came the bark of Bowerman. There were none. End of interview! With Bowerman, the Olympic track team will be a good one next year at Munich. In fact, the crotchety Oregonian says, "Very definitely. We'd better have a good team or we'll all come back on our shields." And with a coach like Bowerman, it will be a good team.

leve Frefontaine. He insists is track athletes are not ierfnrmers but student- Sid i-Door Sedan thletes, in that order. "A man Owens Will Stay Only This Season lould come to the university total educational experience is only a part of that 96 MP "OHC" Eng! tndeperxtont Suipwucr. Soiey or Due fcroke xpcrience, he opines. Directing his charges on a ather-son relationship.

ioworman contends there is inly a certain amount of idaptive energy that any one nan has priority number one' sfor studies. Then, if you want he a eood athlete, vou have to use a great deal of what's left or training. Anything that left iver for chasing girls or politics ir God knows what, he iscourages. A native Datsun's Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: Whitewall tires Fully reclining buckets Tinted class Safety front disc brakes Fold-down rear peat Jregonian, born at rossil in PHILADELPHIA (AP) General Manager Paul Owens, having also been elevated to the dual role of field boss of the Philadelphia Phillies, says he intends to remain at the helm only through this National League season. Club owner Bob Carpenter surprised the baseball world Monday by elevating 49-year-old Owens into the dual capacity and firing manager Frank Lucchesi, 45, whose Phils were 166-233 in 2'2 seasons.

Taking command, Owens saw his charges build an early lead, only to lose 6-4 in 11 innings to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the opener of a doubleheader. The Phils won the nightcap 9-1, as Woody Fryman hurled a six4iit-ter and Willie Montanez drove in five runs. After the split, Owens categorically denied published reports that he assured Lucchesi Sunday his job was intact. "Frank asked me if Dave Bristol (the former Cincinnati and Milwaukee manager would take my place," Owens said. "I told him I'd only tried to contact him about a player, but was unsuccessful." Owens declined to name the player.

"I was just saying there was no truth of the rumor that Bristol would be hired." the Phils official said. "I didn't say hts (Lucchesi's) job was safe. Owens, who replaced the fired John Quinn as club general manager in early June, said he "would be inclined to go outside the Philadelphia organization" in picking his field successor after the 19T2 season. Lucchesi, who was visibly stunned by the firing, will remain in the Philadelphia organization as a consultant and said he may also serve as an advance man on road trips. His 26-50 record as manager was the poorest in major league baseball this year.

)regon's desert country, Bowerman is steeped in the pioneer spirit of the old west. As hard-nosed Army major BILL BOWERMAN during WW II, he trained the BURLEY TRUCK Fischer and Spassky Begin Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobbv 517 West Main Burley 678-9091 Fischer and Russian defender ions Spassky finally begin la i his afternoon in "the rich- and most publicized world hess chiBiipionship of all time unless some new snag devel- Nationa prestige was at stake for the defending Russian The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the name for decades. Fischer is tlie first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. 'For Fischer, it is a question oi money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than S180.000 of the estimated Fischer, who favors sleeping in the daytime, was last seen at 1 a.m., Monday, when he visited the sports hall.

He demanded that the mahogany playing table be shortened and thai the overhead lights he changed. The challenger also agreed with the Russian's complaints that the squares on the chessboard were too large in relation to the size of the pieces. Subscribe to SIP $1300,000 at stake. The winner gets five-eighths of the $125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78. 125.

plus another $75,000 of the $120,000 provided by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights. Both players staved in secul-sion. Spassky was reported nervous and upset. ps.

Last-minute adjustments vere being made on the stage Reykjavik sports 1st ANNUAL BURLEY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CAMP AUGUST 7th through AUGUST 11 th GUEST COACHES: tall. The playing table was hortened. the green-and-white narble chessboard constructed or the fourth time, and the tverhead lighting changed. But these were small details ompared to the tangled nego- lations and war of nerves that weeded the encounter, origi- set to start 2 UNFINISHED FURNITURE IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY PI-PL DELA PORTE Assistant Coach BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY GLENN POTTtR Head Ccach BOB FREDERICK Assistant Coach UTAH STATE UNIV. T.

L. PLAIN Head Coach DUTCH BELNAP Assistant Coach JIM BOATVv RIGHT Star Player Spassky. 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the irst move. Fisher. 29, of Brooklyn.

had the black pieces One game will be played each Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT. 3 Shelf 36" BOOK CASE Scores List Rookie American League Bonanza Motor 18.

Western Autou; Lynch Oil 7. Hurley Elks 3 Spencer's INK 7. Cassia Bank i IVam W.L.T Bonanza Motor 7 0 0 Burley High School Basketball Coaches IVAN DAVIS PHIL CHOULES DENNIS CHATTERTON $97 $14.95 4 Drawer spencers 4 3 0 Hurlev Elks 3 3 1 18 "OfSTg-14" Audi Oil 2 4 1 Western Auto 1 4 2 Cassia National 1 4 2 4 Drawer CAMP INCLUDES: A 6 hours of instructions per day on fundamentals and techniques of Basketball. Evening sessions includes informal group discussion with college coaches and films of their university teams (parents invited to attend evening sessions) o. a 1 24 CHEST $29 497 Rookie National League Jay's Fine Fotxl 18.

Frank Motor 11 Owen's Cleaners 13. Sav-Mor Rexall 12 .1 R. Simplot 10. Family Finance 8 4 Drawer jump shooting set shooting and one-on- Team B- Trophies for foul shooting one contests. 30 CHEST Owen's Drive-In I Simplot 5 Sav-Mor 4 lav's Food 3 0 Family Finance 1 1 4 Drawer DESK Left Hand 0 Trophies for camp's most valuable player in Junior High School and High School Divisions.

Everyone who will be a Junior High or High School Student may register. Registration will be $50.00. Register by sending $15.00 deposit to Coach Ivan Davis, 2427 Oakley Ave. cr Burley High School. There are still a few openings the Rookie American League age 0 7.

This league plays Tuesday and Thursdays 8:30 a. Softball League Miller Drug 17, Mode O'Day List $29.95 5 Drawer Hi Sedam's 15. Office 10 Feeder's Grain 16, Rurley 18 CHEST $3500 1797 Processing 10 TEAM W.L.T A NIGHT FOR REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT BURLEY HIGH SCHOOL JULY 14, 8:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Miller Drug 7 1 0 Feeders Grain 5 3 0 5 3 0 Hurley Pi ck-.

3 5 0 a a a o1 1 1 ModeODav 3 5 0 Sedam's Fiirn. 1 7 0 5 Drawer 24 CHEST 5 Drawer 30 CHEST 797 3 Drawer DOLL CHEST S. '4" Minor American League Haitiht Motor 5. Hev Culliean Man 1st Security 5, McCaslin's 0 Pranks Tires 4, Nu Vu Glass All -dovetail joints Cost is competitive Dust protectors between Sturdy as a rock with all others drawers The kind of craftsman- Perfect for children's Put it together yourself ship you used to get rooms (indestructible) and save money BURLEY ALL-STATE BASKETBALL CAMP COACH IVAN DAVIS 2427 Oakley Avenue Burley, Idaho 83318 I REGISTRATION FORM- Please Enroll Age Parent's Name I Address Phone I Registration night July 1 4th ot the Burley High School Gymna- I 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

or send $15 to Coach Ivan Davis. THIS BASKETBALL CAMP IS DESIGNED TO HELP DEVELOP BASKETBALL SKILL No need for nails or Finishes easily and screws uniformly TEAM W.L.T Dayley's Shoes 6 0 0 Frank's Tires 4 2 0 1st Security Bank 4 2 0 Haight Motor 3 3 0 N'uVu Glass 2 3 1 McCaslin's I 4 0 Culligan Man 0 6 0 Minor National League Micheal Marc 2, Hall's 1 Hanzel Motor 3, Jackson's 3 Burley Brick 6, 3 TEAM W.L.T Jackson's 6 11 Burley Brick 5 3 0 Hall's Farm 4 4 0 Hanzel Motor 3 4 1 Michael Marc 3 5 0 Idaho Bank 2 6 0 STORE HOURS: 9 AJM. lo 8 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.

9 A.M. to 6 PJM. Saturday STORES RUPERT EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE.