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Show 19i9 16 n m 2 1 SUNDAY HERAL n on a oil Gra .a JL u u u u League Leaders Rally In Ninth, Fail to Close Gap The Detroit in Donovan Dick chased Tigers the third inning Saturday and ninth-innin- g weathered a two-ru- n rally to beat the White. Sox blocking any chance of Chicago clinching the American Lea'gje pennant before Sunday. left the White Sox The set-ba5 games in front of second-plac- e ' ' Cleveland. k Foy-tacThe victory went to Paul but the Detroit right-handneeded an assist from Ray Nar-lesin the ninth inning after Nellie Fox singled and Norm Cash homer to bring belted a two-ru-n run of tying one within the. Sox the score. Narleski faced ..only Ted Klus-zewsand got the former Nation al League slugger on a high fly to "right field to end the game. Foytack scored his first winover the White Sox. in two deciCHICAGO (UPI) as ioors' Win; 1 'f - i . Game Statistics ; , LOGAN, Utah the er ki - ki First Downs sions this season. It was his 14th victory overall against 14 losses. 12 hits, two more Foytack-yielde- d jhan'four Chicago pitchers. -- 1 ' NEW YORK (UPI) Whitey complete" Ford pitched his first ' game in three months Saturday in hurling the New York Yankees to a 1 victory over the Bosto.a Red Sox to make Yogi Berra day a success. Yankee Berra, the veteran e "Inpre-gamwas honored catcher who the ceremonies, suffered usual jinx players do when given a day. He failed to get the ball out of the infield' in four trips to the plate. Ford, winning his 15th game and ging the route for the first time since June '23, allowed only four singles and held- the Red Sox scoreless for the first seven innings. The lone run . he allowed was unearned. ' Bobby Richardson, who extended his hitting streak to 13 games, drove home what proved to be the winning run in the r ' Z-- ' i - - - - - - ; Baseball Standings -- : ' - , fifth. W.L. Pet. . GB. 6 . 551 81 Provo Boy, Hooks Brown 20-Inch-Ger- ; three-poun- game of the year in the season opener fori both clubs, sputtered helplessly through the first half, while Rice grabbed a. 0 edge on Gordon Speer's field goal But the defending champions came snarling but for the second half and scored in less than five minutes, sending Ail - America n Francisco halfback LosAngeles Billy Cannon around end 3) Koufax (8-- "vs for J7 yards and the touchdown that-'- . got cLSUC back on the track. Monday Night's Games Milwaukeeat Pittsburgh The Bengals poured through two St. Louis at touchdowns and a field goal More hicago scheduled) before time mercifully ran out. (Only games American League " Wendell Harris kicked the field W. L. Pet. GB. goal from the Rice 23 at the . 91 58 .611 Chicago opening of the third period. With 4 86 62 .581 Cleveland less than five minutes left in the 75 73 .507 15 New York' game, played before 48,000 in 73 ( 75 .493 17 Detroit e a t h e r, XSU's windy warm 72 76 .486 18 Neclc Baltimore Tommy plunged over from 70 78 ,473 20 Boston two yards out. ' 63 84 .424 27 Kansas City Rabb Passes For TD 4) 3-- 4) ' 46-ya- rd Jone-(20-1- . With 30 seconds 18 left, quarter- 4" -(8- -11) 14-14- -- '. )- (18-8- (9-1- 2) nen a iaay is "over- - they say on "TV, and jshg'gets .her first deer: with a bow: and arrow, -- . Lin-do- n' , Tom Stubbs dis- German Brown he plays booked at Vivian Park. 20-in- ch , j" Fish and Game Violations Result inFiries Justice court reports show the arrcfti and flae tor violation ot ttth and gam$ lawn Avery K. Cage ot Uebcr, $150, tollowlBZ Hi it bunting, deer out ot eatov Mary h. and Jtoberi A, Vitmey ot Orem, each, angling with resident license; Frank John urn ot Provo, $23, and LaDcU O, Glazcr ot Orem, $i5, anting without a license; It. V. Olsen of Spring' ville, $25, James Peterson of Santa quia, $23, Allen Hudson of Orem, $10, Ted Bird of American Fork, $10. Sheldon Huntsman of Provo, $10; overlimitsof fish; Eugene, E. Nelson of Pleasant Grove,, $15, illegal methods of angling. $25 '4 ' non-reside-nt ; THERE'S AN EASIER WAY . m s not dttd or umUm ra, f way to your tle to lift phone and call ' 'IT COULD NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN' Mrs. Charles Robertson, Lindon, displays buck she shot with bow and arrow in a hunting experience which she says was so r&ro "it could never happen again." ' ; fi: to a 30-- 0 triumph over Tulane; San Jose State edged Denver, 14- -, 13; and"quarterback Tony Hanley passed for. two touchdowns and In other toi games Friday ran for another during Detroit'! night, ' quarterback Jack Jones 38-- 6 rout of George Washington. "'"'' ; r- - ,r . , - PUBLIC RECEPTION SET TODAY AT ART GALLERY be J A ''reception honoring six artists whose paintings are now on; exhibit will be held today from 3 to 6 p. m. at the Provo Utilities Gallery, 251 W. 8th N., announces Warren B Wilson, vice president of the Provo Art Board. The public, is invited to attend, view the exhibit, meet the artists. and Artists whose' works are now oh exhibit are Vyrl Baker, Salt Lake City; Lillian Webster, Georgia Greenwood, Opal. Johnson and Norma Shumway, all of American Fork; and Max Weaver, Cedar City. , chore for the Reds.:' But Lawrence's first pitch hit Don Hoak to set up the comefrom behind finish for Mazeroski's pay off blow. The Pirate secOhd base man poled one of Lawrence s. de liveries afiarply along the third base line; Stuart and Hoak raced olateward with the runs that broke up the; game. the goal posts to give the Owls the 'lead at half time. Rice used the quick - kick to great advantage, employing three in the first half that set the Tigers back deep, in' their own territory and helped keep the champions off balance. - : . : . ' j 1 -- ' j mm 20-- 0 Lose, A, L. Diickett LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Favored Texas took command late; in the first period Saturday and went on to overwhelm Nebraska 20-In the opening game for both teams. our nearctt plant collect. W giro SALES & SERVICE 0 The Longhorns, TIRE FISK whose speed in the backfield makes them one . of the powers in the Southwest, capi talized on fumble recoveries for two touchdowns in the second 0 halftime lead. period and a Longhorn- halfbacks took turns zipping through the slower Husker lineup and three different players produced touchdowns. Nebraska battled deep into Tex as territory shortly before the half, but quarterback Tom Kram er and halfback Clay White collided behind the line, causing a bobble which Texas tackle Larry Stephens gobbled up to end- the Husker threat. The Fisk Factory has' authorized A. L DUCKETT SALES and SERVICE to sell FISK 1st LINE, 1st QUALITY Custom Deluxe Tir- -2 14-- - FOR . -- M to iikmx y r.. f. Psk Special Deer Permit Sales if VA THE vvv x-- ill IV ; ; : j j prompt, efficient picfc'up lervico that you'll appreciate. Save yon time, work and worry. Ridge. Reports from, sales offices' show the permits are moving rapidly for all other herd units where special hunts were et this year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. sportsmen winning to obtain a special permit were urged to apply Immediately in the remaining district of their choice. Application may be made by mail or in person to the Deer Permit Sales Office ia the city listed for each special hunting unit as shown in the 13 , deer hunting proclamation. Board ruling this year allows the purchase ot two special deer hunting permlti, only one ot which may be on any one herd unit, ; Applicant are required to Hit name and addre, big game license number, and choice ot hunU ing unit. Tee Is $3 tor re$identi, Ideiits, non-- m TIRES ! - ( k'A MA A w. .. for the il 2 8 fil;n lii mm... 23SGE5S i. X .. , t'WO ss- ' - twV' Ill x: ' iiiii mi Absolutely. c3 - mm r. " "pa t OIMJW DONT BE FOOLED . . . These Are NOT REJECTS, SECONDS OR THIRD GRADE TIRES BUT FISKS CUSTOM DE LUXE LUXURY WITH THE NEW TYREX CORD, AND WITH THESE PLUS EXTRAS: nn mm a fo) m The newest to Blow-oSecuritjo Li e lime Guarantee The newest ia Pnnetara Sttttj ti more mllfa The newest ia Trsrt&n U! The newttt ta Ri&ing Luxury ut EUCK too urn oia Your KW TU0 Barter 2nd Unt I rd Un lit Un ym$ Cuitom m Mr fHU Atfbom D Lux FISK Chumo "500" (JfylMi) Deluxe Champ and Da Luxa Champion and rircttoa Super Champ Super Champ (Rayon) Da Luxe and De Luxe Long-MUGoodrich ' Silvertown Safety.g AW. Safety Cuatom uper Weather and De Luxe and Super Cushion Goodyear ' Super Cushion Cushion Safe-Wa- y and Uir-rJde U. f. EotaI Safety S De Luxe tir ' er " AU-Wat- her . OUR SERVICE STATION REGULAR 6JM5 itfy 4y 70x1 5 Vpfy 7.10x13 g.00x13 PURCHASE X TUBE CORD frice WOR-- 1 ' It-i- s TYPE jrbu'fAVf 2815 - il.25 ti.il a4.23 34.33 27.63 fAV 7.ti rine Tax aJd SteearyaaU Caslaf TYREX la a eertlfleatlon marh ord. COMPARABLE MONTHS 1 n 3RD SO. S TYREX, In., for ylaeosa tire yarn and , gldewalls. Nykma k Tobeleat and 14" Tire Whit 1V10NEY SIX n. t SAVINGS 0M 110 TO MOUNT VOUR NEW". TIRE Jt3l'is 4ply IS OPEN ALI, DAY SUNDAY FISK VISCOSE TYREX SIZ . REED ENTERS STAKES MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI) Jim Reed of Peekskffl, N.Y., win ner of the 1959 Southern 500 auto race at Darlington, S. C has entered the annual Virginia Sweepstakes 500 here' Sept. 27. t OR , TUBE LESS TUEEO ; i Juan-El- k tor ONE I OF PRICE PRICE OF .Game.1" :v , The department said all permits for eight hunting units had now been sold. These are the Beaver-Mineral, Dixie -- Terry, Parowan-Mai- n Canyon, West Desert-Hanili- n Valley, West Zion, LaSal, San Juan-Blu- e Mountain, and the San $3 1 sVu. Sale of special deer permits from sales offices over the, state con tinues at a brisk pace, according to the Departmest of Fish and as I ''didn't have time to raise up. First . and only shot I'd . had this year. He ran about 50 yards before you. can' expect herto' be excited dropping.V ; and pleased and just a 'little proud Her daughter, Bette Miller of of the whole' thing. Lindon, got ' a buck about three Mrs. Charles Robertson of agowith a bow arid arrow. had it happen to her, and as years Mrs. Miller says, "I Andas! she says, "it's the biggesrjhrinto didn't think it could happen to me, me. I have just taknaparchery. but thisis the thrill I've been It could never happen again. I was waiting for." sitting on a pine log when he'eame bolting through thetrees. I go him running at of about 30 yards, still sitting on the log"as vy WHOPPER! :" cavaliers who had y not suffered such embarrassment on opening day since Pennsylvania whipped them 320 back in 1892. Five Wflliam and Mary players contributed touchdowns with quarterback Calvin Cox running one across and pitching 31 yards to end Earl Phillips for the final tal" ly ' in the game. 12-poi- nt off i starter Don New-comwith one out Beds Manager Fred: Hutchinson immediately called upon southpaw pitcher Joe Nuxhall who responded by getting .Smoky Burgess out on a grounder ai StuartV took third. In another, strategic move. Brooks Lawrence, took over - the pitching doubled "xperiencc-sh- 0-- .Move Briskly Woman Takes Up Archery, Gets Deer on First Trv t f. Cornhuskers e (15-9- - - 5) back Warren Ralbb passed to fullback MerteSchexnaildre for 32 yards and the final touchdown. Rice, however, c om p lie t e 1 y dominated; the fkat half. Bengal coach Paul Dietzel used his storm Sunday's Probable Pitchers Boston-afNeSulli- troops comparatively little, relying York vs Larsn(6-7- ) van for theniostpart on the "go" Detroit at Chicago defensive "Chinesa JMos.si team and-thvs Pierce "t ) Bandits." Cleveland "at Kansas City The Owls from the Southwest vs Garver McLish ) Conference xcame to play a kicking Monday's Games game and dida good job of it .No games schedi in the first half. 1 cific Coast Conference. For years, Big Ten football teams have been visiting sunny and thumping PCC California schools in the Rose Bowl. But Friday night Purdue one of the favorites for the 1959 Big Ten title opened its season at Los Angeles and was held to a 0 tie by UCLA. ' Purdue was a favorite but was outplayed by the UCLA defense throughout the game. The heavier Big Ten lads; couldn't even score when Purdue guard Fred Brandel recovered a fumble by UCLA tailback Bobby Smith on the home team's seven yard line. After the Reds had taken a 2 lead, with a single run off in the top of the 12th, Dick Stuart , 0, (9-5- ). of ;the Vivian Park while fishing with his fa- -, Bridge, ther, Clarence Stubbs of 604 E. 4th S. and his younger brother Clifford. , Tom, something of a veteran Washington 62 86 .419 angler despite his young age, was Saturday's Results using orange salmon eggs for bait Detroit 5 Chicago when he caught the big one. New York 3 Boston 1 . Baltimore 5 Washington S mww.w.vjSi'flr.v Cleveland 13, KansasCity " :" Sunday's Milwaukee at "PhiladelhiaBur-dett- e (21-1vs RobertslS-lSJo- r " Robinson (1-at Pittsburgh Cincinnati (5-v or Brosnan O'Toole 9) (17-Law Johnson Chicago at St Louis (0-vs Gibson (2-- . 20-in- ch : V. (UPI) ized on ragged Virginia's many mistakes Saturday to wallop the their worst openCavaliers . 37-in history. reversal ing game A crowd of about 13,000 saw the Indians score three quick touchdowns in the first and sec ond periods to bowl over the . 6) Provo boy; Tom Stubbs, had the thrill of a lifetime d Saturday when he hooked a German Brown fish . : at-Sa- A just south By JOHN G. WARNER -- -76 . 0) man ' .1 The third time was the. charm 81 66 .551 VA on the field goal. Bill Bucek triel 72 .514., 6 United Press International Pittsburgh the first one from 17 yards oul CmcinnaU-07- 2' 77 .483 11 , BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) and Jt failed. Speer tried thi 70 76 .479 IIV2 Defending national champion ' 66.80 .452 15 Louisiana State came to iife, in next, on the first play of the period, from the Tiger 36 3187 ,406 21 the last half Sajturday to take a second Philadelphia didn't and it reach the goal posts. 26-- 3 win over Rice Saturday's Results leisurely in the same quarter. But late Pittsburfenfi Cincinnati-- 3r 12 inn Institute. 'y''A-;:- ' a fumble onf the Bice recovered .Los"" Angles 4 San Francisco 1 The sleepy Bengals, performing LSU 40 and Speer, kicking" from ' r on the first nationally - televised (1st game, day) lofted the 36, a lazy boot through Probable-Pitche- rs C) 11 :' 1 : i VILLE, William and Mary capital- TIaII orm olr Ac far oc fhr Tijt-1i-i ers are woncerned, they can ditch d Athletic Assn. of hat Western Universities and! bring back those patsies" from the Pa- - 3-- . , Louisiana State Comes to Life in Final Half, Vanquishes Rice Grid Team, 26-- 3 league . : Mazeroski's triple once, again made litfle Elroy Face's luck hold up as the Pirate relief specialist gained his 18th 7 victory of the on the season after hovering brink of ' his second successive loss. - " Ma jor League Standings United PressInternational Angeles Milwaukee j 5 . ; STOP HIM that's just w hat Rice tackle Robert Johnston (74) and Schnable did as Louisiana U h alfback Johnny Robinson returned the QB to the Rice 21 yard line in their game at Baton Rouge Saturday. . kickoff -Los j 4-- 3-- 2,' 558 0 0 37-- 0 Cavaliers, CHARLOTTES new-fangle- Ma-zeros- ki- ! 8265 ! 4 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Bill ; shook himself out of a batting slump Saturday witn a home run and. a game - winning triple dn the 12th inning to pull the Pittsburgh Pirates - to a 3 victory ''--over, the Cincinnati Red-leg- s, f . Francisco 11-2- ..... 5-- 3. xSan i 34 Pirates 4, Redlegs 3 ioles defeat -- the "Washington Sena. tors, Milt Pappas, right hander, continued his domination over theSenators by winning his fifth straight over the Washington club without a lossthis year, it was his 15th victory of the year. The Senators were leading, in - the .. seyenth when ? the Orioles came up with - two runs on a Bob f walk and three- singles drove winning in"the, Boyd's single run. JTasby hit his homer in the ninth off Chuck Stobbs,' who took over from Tex Clevenger, the t loser. The Orioles got nine hits QUICK while Pappas yielded 'five. John 'aiwnai , 18 -- .9-1- Willie WASHINGTON (UPI) 13th home run SatTasby hit his urday to help the Baltimore Or- , IDA. Rushing Yardage. Passing Yardage .... . 1 10 2 Passes Passes Intercepted by 2 .. 0 Fumbles Lost .. 90 Yards Penalized. Orioles 5, Nats 3j 3-- .. . ln1MiilriJ'ririilliiilllMJir1iliD--T-r-ftlT"---rri- Yankees 3, Red Sox USU16 236 V- 5-- 4' ck State game: Idaho-Uta- h 0-- of (UPI)--&tatist- ics William and Mary; Whips Ragged Purdue (Ouch!) Held to 0 Tie by UCLA Aggie-Vand- al U11IV. TO PAY I -- !l il 4 hi FR 3 - 8050 |