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Show Lincoln, Lehv Spanish "Fork Win Initial Grid Tilts; Wildcats, Cavemen Lose To Jordan, Park City Kramer, Parker Jo Meet For National Net Championship Three . grid , squads from Utah "county high schools, including the Region Three defending champion cham-pion Lincoln : Tigers, started off their 1947 end season with a vie tory Friday in opening tilts ol the year. ' Uneoln marched .70 yards on one sustained scoring- burst to stop Murray .7-0; fcehl showed power to spare In a ' convincing 40-0 triumph over North Sanpete, and Spanish ' . Fork topped Wasatch Acad-. Acad-. . emy 1S-0 to rack up the wins. v Two other- county teams were not so fortunate. BY high fell 13-0 before a determined Jordan Jayvee team In their first grid tilt and the American Fork Cave-men were edged 7-6 by Park City in a .close game. Pioneers 40, Rams 0 Playing spotted football, but like the marines, always with "the situation in hand," the Lehi Pioneers Pio-neers sheared the North Sanpete Rams Friday on the 'local gridiron, grid-iron, gathering 40 fleeces, and sent the Rams back to their Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant home thoroughly whitewashed in the opening pre-season game -for both squads. The Lehl offense looked ' nice sometimes. Its defense looked good sometimes. Being' Be-ing' the first game for both teams it was, naturally, spot-? spot-? ty. Fumbles were many, an alert Lehi team getting most of the breaks. Dean Prior's team was tackled hard and i - v m ivi. . l iM the season, and he showed fans a potentially line d&ck-field. d&ck-field. Co-captains Robert AUred and Dick Worthen played nice ball. Allred starring on his blocking and tackling and Worthen on his line smashes, and general handling han-dling of the team. Don Rutledge showed promise of becoming a line open field runner, and he followed his fine interference nlnalv artii rtrt Keailtlfiillv through broken fields. Wee Dean Colledge was blocking good, ana looKca nice as a pass receiver .despite his diminutive size. Lehl scored 20 points in each half, all of them being put over on end runs by Rutledge except two. One was when he took a North Sanpete punt and returned ft 60 yards into' pay territory, and the other was a smashing line play by Worthen in the second period. Joe Jensen, Osborne and Graham Gra-ham looked nice on the line for North Sanpete, but all in all, the Rams line was outcharged by the lighter Lehi forward wall. The reserves of Lehi, which played a good portion of the second -and fourth1 periods, indicated that the 1948 forward line will-be one to bear watching. The Lineups NORTH SANPETE LEHI Graham le D. Evans Christensen It L. Brown Rasmussen lg Ball A. Nielsen c Berry Jo Jensen. rg Ault Osborn .... i ... . rt Godfrey B. AUred re ...... . Morton S. Nielsen qb R. Allred Jak. Jensen. .. ..lh. .. . Rutledge Terry . . . . rh Colledge Smith fb...D. Worthen Score by Quarters N.Sanpete ... 0 0 0 0 0 Lehi 7 13 7 13 40 Scoring Lehi touchdowns, Rutledge Rut-ledge 5, Worthen; points after EBdBSTaiE BlfFEIEBCf iSf ,!L3 r ' i touchdown, R. Allred (end run), Cooper (place kicks) 2. Substitutions North Sanpete, Miner, Draper, gds.f Beck, Larsen, en; . Hansen, P. Sorseson, hbs; Christiansen, t; Fullmer, g Tucker, Tuck-er, rh. Lehi, M. Evans, e; Holm-stead, Holm-stead, B. Sorensen, G. Evans, hbs; Johnson, Powell,-cs;, L. Evans, R. Brown, hbs; Cooper, e; Webb, K. Worthen, es; Hardman, Chapman, N. Sorenson, ts Winslow, Wilson; Adans, Gammon, Young, gds; Wa-renski, Wa-renski, e. Tigers 7, Murray 0 Two - time champions of Region Re-gion Three, the Lincoln Tigers made their 1947 debut an auspicious aus-picious one by marching 70 yards to a second period touchdown against the Murray Tigers of the Jordan division. With Leo Hatch spearheading the attack with some beautiful running, the Lincoln team took the ball on their own 30, and moved right down the field until they hit the 10-yard line. At this point, rugged Ralph Willet, all-region fullback of last year, took - personal charge of the ball and slammed the line twice for the score. Kay Baker converted. convert-ed. " Willet. Hatch, Leo Ferguson and Gene Stubbs looked especially good for the Tigers. Ferguson, Tiger captain, is one of the best blocking backs in the state. MURRAY . . Balanzich . . . . . Collins . . . . Sundall . . . . Murray ... Halllday .... Benton .... Walker Austin . .., Hurtzler .- Jacobs . . Anderson Hess, Peter- 0 TO 07 0 0 0 00 LINCOLN Balser le. . Allen It.. Hadishlma lg. . Edwards. c. . Ridge rg. Stubbs rt. Nichols...... ...re. Hatch qb. Ferguson lh. . Lewis. rh. . Bradshaw fb . Officials Millet, son. Score by Quarters Lincoln Murray Dons 13, Was. Academy 0 Taking advantage of two "breaks and converting them into, touchdowns, touch-downs, the Spanish Fork Dons took the measure of the Wasatch Academy eleven 13-0 in a preseason pre-season tune-up tilt on the Mt. Pleasant field that was the first game of the year for both teams. In the first quarter, Floyd Lundell. alert Don guard, grabbed a fumble out of the . air and galloped over for the first six points. In the final ' period, Ray Larsen, Spanish Fork end, caught Wasatch napping on an end-around , and tallied the final touch- down. Arnold booted the extra ex-tra point. SPANISH FORK WASATCH Arnold le . . . . McMahon Pinegar It Talvin Gardner lg Varnell G. Lundell c ..... . Mallory F. Lundell rg Clark Johnson rt Marimon Larson "re Jewett Farley , . . qb. . Burmeister Huff lh Garber Frampton rh . Worthington Barney "fb Boy land Score by Quarters Spanish Fork 0 7 0 6 13 Wasatch 0 0 0 00 Scoring Spanish Fork, touchdowns, touch-downs, F. Lundell, Larson. Point after touchdown, Arnold (placement). (place-ment). Substitutions Spanish Fork, Bowen, Miller, ends; T. Larson, Thomas, tackles; Dunn, Money, guards; F. Money, center; E. Money, Mon-ey, R. Swenson, Evafts, Gardner, backs. Wasatch Academy, Wolff, Tate, McGee, linemen; Jacobsen, Burt, Paglia, backs. Officials Meyerick, referee; Steeley, umpire; Fillis, head lines man. Jordan B 13, Wildcats 0 A precision drilled Jordan Jay vee squad pinned the ears of the BY high Wildcats .back Friday night with a 13-0 victory In the first tilt of the season for the green crew coached by Owen Dixon. Displaying a powerful ground attack and a nicely balanced passing pass-ing offense,, the Jordan team, which already had one win to its credit, scored once in the third quarter and again in the fourth while holding the Wildcats throughout the tilt. The T model attack of the Wildcats was stuttering along on only two cylinders Friday, and the alert Jordan team took full advantage of the numerous Y fumbles and even blocked two kicks, but the fighting BY line stifled all but two scoring thrusts. The green Cats, many of whom had little previous experience, showed promise, however, and opened up with a last period aerial attack that almost netted them a score. Reed Stolworthy was the whole team for the Wildcats, especially on defense, while Price and Brockbank were the big guns in the Jordan - attack. Brockbank scored both tallies for the winners. JORDAN B. Y. HIGH Bush le Allred Hogan . . '. .It Strong Joher lg White Olsen ....c... Brockbank Forman. ... rg Nelson Burnett!. rt Olsen Howard re Rawlings Price qb . . Christensen Harase. rh. Christiansen McReynolds. . . . rh Swenson Brockbank fb . . . Stolworthy Score by Quarters Jordan 0 0 7 613 B. Y. Hich 0 0 0 00 Scoring Jordan Jayvee, touch downs, Brockbank 2; point after touchdown, LePore, placement. Park City 7, Cavemen 6 A line buck, by Jolley, Park City fullback, which was good for a point after touchdown, caused the American Fork Cavemen to open their 1947 grid season with a defeat instead of no worse than a tie. All of the scoring in the- tilt, which was played on the Park City gridiron, was done In the third period, with J. Olsen count ing the touchdown for the win ners and Hayes tallying for tne Cavemen. AM. FORK PARK CITY Bell le...... J. Olsen Durrant it .... . Stranton K.Smith lg .Vedic Bailey c Berry Stiner rg . . . . Brennam Griffin rt Bergner Hayes re T. Olsen Miller.. qb Gonzales Griddings rh . . . . . Kummer Chipman lh Bowden Grant fb. Jolley Score by Quarters American Fork ...0. 0 6 0 6 Park City 0 0 7 07 . Scoring Park City, touchdown, J. Olsen. Point after touchdown, Jolley (line buck). American Fork, Newman. :' Substitutes American Fork, Newman, t; R. Smith, hb: Christensen, Chris-tensen, e; Hoghind, qb: Steel, c; Pace, e; M. Smith, qb. Park City, Wright, e; Mathie, hb; Nyman, hb; Leorthcher, g; Cullen, qb; Thomas, c. Officials Refersi, Streets; umpire, Johnson; headlinesman, Boyle. R nSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK,,SepL 13 0J.R) Defending Champion Jack Kra mer and Former Champion Frankie Parker made it an all-Los all-Los Angeles final in the U. S. tennis' championships today. Kramer Kra-mer turned .a potential upset into a rout of Jaroslav Drobny and Parker sained overdue vengeance Ion Australian Johnny Bromwich. Kramer, forgetting $100o 000 pro offer which apparent-ly apparent-ly gave him first set jitters, rallied to come back and humble Drobny, $-6, 6-3, 4-0, 6-1. Parker went a marathon . three hours and five minutes for a limit 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. 6-8. World's first dairy school was founded at the University of Wisconsin Wis-consin in 1891. Announcing America's Best SADDLE BUY! We are now the lit AH saddle dealers for this territory. Come in and see our beautiful UTAHNS. The saddle that made riding ,a pleasure. We can give you a fast made-to-order service. Order your s pecial made UTAHN saddle and riding equipment now, through our simplified ord ering system. . Yes, you can now have that saddle you have always longed for. ASK THE FELLOWS WHO RIDE THEM. BASEBAI BRIGHAM CITY VS. PROVO TIMPS (Plenty of good seats) Timp Ball Park - 2:30 P. M. Tickets: Grandstand 65c, Bleachers 50c (includes taxes) luUIMH ffl'lln 1' 1 BE Riegel Cops Golf Crown on Coast DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept 13 U.R Bull-shouldered Robert (Skee) Riegel, an old-time type of tUm-bag tUm-bag golfer, won the National Amateur golf championship today with a smashing 2 and 1 triumph over veteran Johnny Dawson in the finals of the 47th national tournament today. Playing in "ceiling zero' weather that kept visibility to 100 yards, dapper 32-year-old Riegel closed out the match on the 35th hole of the Pebble Beach course when both he and the tiring Daw son posted a bogie four. It was : a victory for youth over age for the wealthy young sports man who maintains homes at Upper Up-per Darby, Pa., and Monterey Park, Calif. Dawson, a veteran of 30 years of play on. the fairways at the age of 44, faded on the final 18 holes after finishing the first 21 holes of play all even-It even-It was a heart-breaker for the veteran Dawson, to lose but It was an equally sweet victory for the young Walker cup star. His only previous big-time win was in the Trans - Mississippi championship in 19455. 8-6 decision over Bromwich, who had beaten him to win the Davis Cup when they last met In 1939. Meanwhile. Margaret Osborne of San Francisco gained the women's finals with an 8-6, 7-5 victory over Doris Hart of Miami. She will meet the winner of a match between Louise B rough of Beverly- Hills. Calif., and Mrs. Nancy Bolton, of Australia. immediately after hiaxVictory, Kramer was awarded the . William (Little Bill) Johnston trophy pre sented by late two-time cham pion, as "the player who con tributed the most to tennis during the year." For Parker it was long-delayed revenge. He last met Bromwich in the final and deciding match of the 1939 Davis Cup challenge round and that day. in Philadel phia the big blond from Down Under took the slim Californian apart. The war postponed another meeting and, as the United States recaptured the cup and then de fended it again against the Aus- sies, Parker was not selected for singles play. Today the 31-year-old Parker, national champion in 1944 and 1945, stormed through the first set quickly as Bromwich commit ted many errors. He broke the Australian's service in the first and third games with accurate corner placements,, lost his own In the fourth on errors . from the back court and then came to the net in the ninth game for volley placements which won the set. Mls Osborne, 29-year-old heir apparent to the women's throne abdicated by Pauline Bets when she turned professional, profes-sional, also gained a measure of revenge over Miss Hart. Although she had beaten the .wiry Deris at Wimbledon, It, was Miss Hart who had knocked her out of the Nationals Na-tionals In the quarter finals the paat two years. But this , time, as in England, Miss Osborne conquered. In both sets she broke through in the 11th game lor her winning margin. Donley Softball At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Thrills, chills an spills' await Spanish Fork entertainment seekers Sept. 1? when members of the local Lions club stage a five-inning soft ball games astride trained donkeys. The Lions are sponsoring Jack Moore's original donkey Softball here to raise funds for a junior! patrol in aparasn f ork. The show will begin at 8 m. at the rodeo grounds. Besides the soft-ball soft-ball feature, spectators will see a musical chair race and a polo game. , Teams for . tne donkey game have been chosen, with Lions from the East side of town standing stand-ing Lions on the West side. Clarance Argyle, captain of the East side, listed his players Dick -Hawkins, Max Mendenhall, Ted Johnson. Lee Twelves, Dean Jensen,' David Warner, Harold Guild, Levi Barber, Boyd Jenkins. Jenk-ins. Sterling Cornabv. B ill Crump, 'Cal Nielson, Dennie Prince, Sterling Tanner and otner substitutes.. The West side team, with Dick Brasher as captain, consists of Bill Peery (OK) Cooper ex, Roach Chappie, Lowell Crabb, Paul Dart, Ed Clark, Mark Boy-ack, Boy-ack, Dick Beagley, Dave Larsen, Wayne Anderson, Bert Thomas, Max Packard, Paul Lambert, Le-Grande Le-Grande F. Simth, Raymond Taylor, Tay-lor, William R. Jex and Casey Chirstensen. STTTJTHV WTTJBtn - - ...... e.U u iaj Dodgers Win Big One Vith 8-7 Victory Over St. Louis The Baseball Standings National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 87 54 .619 St. Louis 80 58 .579 Boston 78 85 .547 New York 71 66 .517 Cincinnati 68 75 .477 Chicago 63 76 .453 Pittsburgh 58 83 .409 Philadelphia 56 84 .399 Friday's results: Chicago 4-7, Philadelphia 3-5. New York at Cincinnati, postponed, post-poned, rain. St. Louis 8, Brookyn 7. Pittsburgh 4, Boston 3. Saturday's Results:' Boston .... 300 030 1108-11-1 Pittsburgh .001 000 0001- 7-1 Johnson and Masi; Roe, Bagby (1), Singleton (6), Howard (8) and Kluttz. F. McCormick HHR Boa. 1st, 2 on; RusseU HHR PGH 3rd non on; Elliott HHR Bos. 5th, two on; Elliott HHR Bos. 7th, none on; Masi HHR Bqs. 8th, non on. (2ND GAME) Phila 200 001 0003-12-0 Chicago 000 100 000 1- 9-3 Judd and Lakeman ; Wyse, Borowy (8) .and McCullough. Losing, pitcher, Wyse. (1ST GAME) New York . . 001 000 0012-4-2 Cincinnati . . 000 001 llx 3-8-0 Kennedy and Cooper; Vander-meer Vander-meer and Mueller. Home runs: Lohrke. Gordon. (1ST GAME) Phila 001 010 0103-14-1 Chicago . . 300 112 OOx 7-10-0 Hoerst, Spragins (7) Jurisch (8) and Seminick; Miller and Scheffing. Losing pitcher: Hoerst. Home run: Mack, Seminick. Brooklyn .. 011 000 4028-19-1 St. Louis . . 020 000 0237-17-0 Lombardi, Gregg (8), Behrman (9) and Edwards; D ickson, Brazle 7), Wilks (8), Burkhart (9) and Wilber, Gargiola (9). Winning pitcher: Lombardi. Losing Los-ing pitcher: Dickson. Home run: Hermanski. REDS RECALL TWO OUTFIELDERS . CINCINNATI, Sept. 13 (U.R) Hank Sauer, outfielder who. hit 50 home runs for Syracuse to be voted the International league's most valuable player, was recalled to the parent Cincinnati Reds to night along with Outfielder Dutch Mele. Both flayers had been with the Reds previously. By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (U.R) The Brooklyn Dodgers won the "big one" today, beating the St. Louis Cards, 8 to 7, to go five-and-a- half games ahead in the National league race with only. 13 games left to play.. For the defending champion Cards who have 16 games to go. the defeat was a bitter disappoint ment. After this three game series, which they lost 2 to 1. the cams tound themselves in the position where any combination of 10 Dodger victories or Card losses will send the flag to Flat bush. Trailing 8-4 In the ninth, the Cards rallied for three runs' and had. the potential tyinf run on second and winning win-ning run on first when Erv Dusak skied to Dixie Walker for the game-ending out. The game was a loosely played affair, with Brooklyn making 19 hits and the Cards 17, but there was only one error. Vic Lombardi, Lom-bardi, first of three Dodger pitchers, pitch-ers, gained his 12th and most important im-portant vitory of the year and Murry Dickson, first of five Card twirlers, took the rap for his 14th loss. Five players had three hits each Jack Robinson, Dixie Walker, Gene Hermanski, and Peewee Reese for Brooklyn and Stan Musial for St. Louis. Hermanski Her-manski hit the game's only homer, his sixth .with nobody on in the second. Musial had the Card's longest hit a triple, but Catcher Del Wilber drove in the most runs three. The Cards left 12 men on base and Brooklyn 14. The Dodgers now move to Cin cinnatl for a doubleheader tomorrow to-morrow while the Cards meet the Giants in a single game In St. Louis. Cincinnati got ready' for this twin bill by taking two games from the Giants today, 8 to 2 and 7 to 4. The Boston Braves, with 39 -year-old SI Johnson on the monad for his sixth victory, stopped Ralph Klner . without a homer and thus beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 1. The Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader with Philadelphia, winning the first 7 to 3, as Johnny ' Miller scattered 14 Phil hits, and losing the second, 3 to 1, to Oscar - Judd. The Yankees moved to within . two tames of the American lea sue flag by beating Detroit, 5 to 2. Bobo Newsom. with relief from Joe Page, got his 11th victory. The Boston Red Sox took sec ond place away from the Tigers when they beat Cleveland, 3 to. 2. Dom DiMaggto s seventh home run of the year, was the deciding blow when it broke a 2-2. tie in the eighth inning and gave the victory to Pitcher Earl "Johnson whn ui.nt all tha wav in m fnnr. Kit rurfArmsnpA A lion flttl ... f . . V . ... .... a . . . . w . . ...., who relieved starting pitcher Bob Feller, was the loser. The Philadelphia A'a ended a four-game losing streak by beat- . ing Chicago 16 to 5. The Athletics attack was led by Rookie Mickey Rutner who nit a homer and Veteran Vet-eran Elmo Valo who made four ; hits. j UVUUjr.Knii C11U1 All UIC ium ' inning gave the St. Louis Browns a 1 to 0 win over the Washington ' Senators, Cliff Fannin pitching an eight-hit shutout. American League New York 89 53 .629 Boston 75 64 .540 Detroit 75 65 .535 Cleveland 73 66 .524 Philadelphia 70 70 .500 Chicago 65 75 .463 Washington ....... 59 80 .423 St. Louis 53 86 .382 Friday's Results Cleveland 11, Boston 0. Detroit 7, New York 2. St. Louis 9, Washington 3. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4, 10 Innings. Saturday's Results Cleveland ... 000 000 0202 4 0 Boston 000 002 Olx 3 7 1 Feller, Gettel (8) and Hegan; Johnson and Tebbetts. Losing pitcher: Gettel. Home run: Di-Maggio. Di-Maggio. Chicago 000 000 2002 5 2 Philadelphia 100 502 Olx 9 16 0 Gillespie. Maltzberger (4), Caldwell (7 and Tresh; Dietrich and Guerra. Losing pitcher: Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Home run: Rutner. Detroit 000 001 1002 5 2 New York . . 100 002 02x 5 8 0 Trucks, Gorsica (7) and Swift; Newsom, Page (8) and Robinson. Winning pitcher: Newsom. Losing Los-ing pitcher: Trucks. Home runs: Wertz, McQuinn. St. Louis.. 000 000 000 11,9 1 Washington 000 000 000 0 0 8 1 Fannin and Moss; Scarborough and Evans. Pioneer League W L Pet. Twin Falls 40 28 .588 Salt Lake 39 29 .574 Ogden .. 38 29 .567 Boise 36 32 .529 Idaho Falls 27 40 .403 Pocatello 23 45 .338 Friday's Results Pocatello 5, Boise 2. Twin Falls 3. Salt Lake 0. Ogden 15, Idaho Falls 5. All Kinds Of Good USED TIRES Special Reduced Prices At U. S. TIRE SUPPLY YOUR PACKARD DEALER 145 West 3rd South Phone 62 Short Tall Stout Thin GLOBE TAILORS Can Make Your Next Suit STYLED DlrUX priced iion I TAILORED TO ORDER SUIT And TOPCOAT BOTH FOR 44.50 Other Groups 54.50 - 64.50 LADIES SUITS & COATS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Select From. 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If you're eger to learn, an enlistment is yOur great opportunity to. continue your education in a job you'll be proud of. Get all the. facts at your U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. t , Tfce CmduH mr Firta Aaaia. AviatiM Cm4i Pito Training Is t OMlHto wf rltJ Wlli fc- twM 20 mad 2i'i wfc bv twpld w ymn f ARMY AND AIR FORCE VETtRANSl Your World Wen II Victory. Medals arc waiting for you at any U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. Bring yeui discharge papers. U. S. RECRUITING SERVICE . Soom 1, 45 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE . ' ' PROVO. UTAH |