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Show cr n n : 7 SlLOil Games played at fields of teams in first column, except those marked played at fields of teams ih date columns. (N) footnote for frames not on schedule proper.. 1960 scores given First score is that of team in first column. October 7 'November 4 October 14 October 28 October 21 September 30 - September 23 FORCE A1R UCLA t ARtz- - STATE (TEMPE) COLORADO . MONTANA ST.-(X- y ': ; Nf. - j" "Fresno St. ) (N-22-2- Arizona St. 2) at Air i orce New Mexico S. Dakota St. 0), Oregon io-i- o (N-17-2- (7-2- (N-21-8- (N) (N-7-- (6-3- "Brig. Young "Ark. St. (N W. Tex. St. Utah 6) ) "Wyoming " Utah State ,, (0-1- ' .j - (8-4- 0) Utah N. Dak. St. ) (N-26-- (17-13- 1 4)1 1 Colo. State U. (40-8- ) Montana Statl Wyoming vs. Montana at Billings' (13-1- 7) (0-14- ); ); ; I ' - . i i Wyoming (N-- 2 San Jose St. 4) (N-28-- j Colo. St. U. j ) . '' t ' Tigers Nip Bosox 3-Twins Win 7) "Brig. Young "Arizonia GIRL TRACK STAR TO v v ' .... 1,961- - : Billie Pat' Daniels, one of1 the natidn's top women track stars, plins' to enroll at Brig-haYoung University this fall, school officials announced Saturday d Miss Daniels, a pert, lass1 of 18, holds the American women's mark in the 800 anot events which she set last year at the Olympic Jtrials in Corpus Chris-ti- , Tex. Iter record time in the 800 meters was 2:14 and the meters mark is 56 sec- onds. , : team. It t 1 i 'Wit?: Big Leagues I' By United Press International Batting National League GAB R II Pet. Player & Club ' is, is now seven games ahead of the Ruth record pace and Mantle, who had one hit in three official, trips, now is two games behind Ruth. Mantle has 52 homers. The Yankees, trailing by three going into the ninth, runs, launched their winning offensive when Hector Lopez led off with a pinch triple. Bobby Richardson drove him home with a bunt sin' gle and Indians' starter Jim Grant was replaced by Dick who made a wild pitch and then walked Tony Kubeki When Stigman threw two .balls to Maris, he was replaced by Frank Funk, who retired Maris on an infield out, both runners moving up". With first base Open, Mantle was. intentionally walked as the crowd of 37,161 booed. ' Blanchard, however; lined a 'double to right to ground-rul- e send in the tying runs. After Howard was intentionally walked, Skowron flied to right and Mantle, scored the winning run. . , In Final Two Luis Arroyo, who recovered from a seventh-innin- g battering, pitched scoreless ball in the final two jnnings to pick up his 14th victory. RELAXES AFTER HITTING NO. 56 Yankee slugger Roger Maris sits back and relaxes in the dressing room Saturday after he slammed his 5bth home run in the seventh inning of game with Cleveland. The Yanks won the game, (Herald-UP- I 8-- 7. Telephoto) Stig-ima- n, The Detroit Tigers snapped an eight-gam- e losing streak with a 1 victory over the Boston Red k Sox. Detroit hopped on Ike two runs in for the second on a Norm Cash,, single by inning a triple by Steve Boros and a single by Dick Brown. Ronnie Kline was icredited with his sixth :vi6tory although he needed help from Terryj Fox in the eighth. Harmon Kijlebrew's 41st homer broke a seventh inning tie. and gave the Minnesota Twins .a 4 victory ovei the Kansas City Athletics. Billy) Pleis was the winner and Ed Rakow the loser. Earl Battey also homered for the Twins. edlegs Edge Card S 4-Dodgers Lose 3-- De-loc- 3; By United Press International Frank Robinson's single two-o- ut in the 12ih inning scored Leo Car- denas with the run that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday. Cardenas led off the inning with a double Coff Ar Cicotte. After Bill Henry and Eddie struck out, Vada Pinson walked to set the stage for Robinson's hit. The victory went to Henry, who blanked the Cards the last three innings. It was his second win against one loss. Cicotte took over in the 12th for Ed Bauta, who had 70 66 .515 12 St. Louis By United Press International shut out the Reds for five straight 66 68 493 15 Pittsburgh American League - 59 78 .431 2312 innings. W. L. Pct. GB Chicago Bases Loaded Single 40 97 .293 42 Philadelphia 97 45 .631 ... d New York Pitcher Ken Johnson's , Results Saturday's 87 55 .613 10 single off Card starter Detroit 6 Chicago 1 Philadelphia Curt Simmons 12V2 " gave the Reds a 86 59 .593 XBaltimort Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 3 0 in the lead fourth .545 inniiig. The 65 78 I9y2 XChicagol' Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3 (12 inn) Cards one of runs back the .497-26 got 71 72 Cleveland San Francisco 9 Los Angeles 6 on Carl fifth Sawatski's the in 69 76 .476 .29V2 Boston " Sunday's Probable Pitchers ninth homer of the season. s 61 80 .433 352 Angeles Louis at Cincinnati Sadecki St. A freak double by pinch hitter 60 80 - .429 36 4 Minnesota vs. Purkey . Schoendienst and a passed Red 52 89 .369 44V2 Kansas City ; Milwaukee at Pittsburgh! ball by catcher Jerry Zimmerman 51 91 .359 46 vs. Spahn Sturdivant (5-the Cards to take a 2 enabled x Night games Philadelphia at Chicago Rob- lead in the top of the seventh. Results Saturday erts' vs. Cardwell Joe Torre singled home the 3 Detroit Boston; 1 Los Angeles at San Francisco-Willi- ams winning run in the eighth to give New York 8 Cleveland 7 ( 0 V or Koufax the Milwaukee Braves a 3 Minnesota 5 Kansas City 4 vs. Loes victory over the Washington at Baltimore, night Results Friday's at County StaPirates Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles, night National League dium. Pirate reliefer Elroy Face Sunday's Probable Pitchers Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 "allowed a lead off double to Hank ) Detroit , at Boston Mossi Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 (10 " in-- ; Aaron and then bobbled Frank vs Conley (9-! nings) Thomas', sacrifice bunt permitting 5!, 1 Washington at Baltimore Milwaukee Pittsburgh to score and Thomas to Aaron vs. Estrada (1-San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3 go to second. Torre drove a double Minnesota at Kansas City (2) American League to right to bring in Thomas with and Kralick; Ramos ) Boston 9, Detroit 2 vs. .Bass and Kunkel (3-New York 9, Cleveland 1 n Los at Angeles 70 82 .461 25 Chicago Baltimore 2, Washington 1 (1st San Diego ' vs. Grba 68 82 .453 26 Portland game) n Cleveland at New York (2) 68 84 .447 27 Baltimore 4, Washington 2 (2nd Hawaii vs. ) , and Perry 67 84 j.444 im game) Spokane Ford and Coates or Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4 ) ) 66 84 .440 28 Salt Lake. Daley , 5, Los Angeles 3 (10 inChicago pennant) ' National League . . nings) Friday's Results W. L. Pet. GB : Pacific Coast League Vancouver 2 Portland 1 84 56 .600 ... Cincinnati Wi L. Pet. GB Tacoma 6 Salt Lake , v City 1 78 56 .532 3 Los Angeles 94.56 .Q27 Spokane 2 Seattle 1 (1st 7 innings) 75 61 .551 7 Milwaukee 86 64 .573 Vancouver 8 Spokane 9 Seattle 2 (2nd) 72 62 .537 9 San Francisco 84 67 .556 10Vi San Diego 3 Hawaii 2 Seattle league-leadin- g 4-- 5-- I ' game-winnin- g Baseball Scoreboard . ' J bases-loade- . 2-- :x-Lo- (13-7- (15-1- ), 0) (18-1- 1) 2) 3-- - (1-1- (15-1- 0) 4-- come-from-behi- nd " (6-5- ). . . (14-5- 8) 6) (12-9- 7) ), 3) Bau-man- " (8-1- -- 1) Alt-ma- (10-1- j I 3) (10-5- (10-16- ). ed - 6-- 5) "New Mexico (15-27- ) Iowa State (21-6- ) 9-- 6) Texas Western at Utah State ); ) (10-6- "Idaho ) "' (N-7-2- (6-2,- "j . 4) " " p" (18-1- 4) ' ' . , Utah State "Utah (6-0- " ) " (0-6- ) ' j Oct. 6 Colorado at Miami (N). Dec. 2 Colorado 0). n Howard NY Cash pet j Piersall Clev Mantle NY Gentile Bait; Kaline Det j Robinson Chi 110 140 114 139 132 136 114 122 524 94 189 .361 559 96 190 .340 531 107 174 .328 497 109 163 .328 521 95 169 .324 396. 64 128 .323 507 91 158 .312 507 113 157 .310 435 67 133 .306 519 86 157 .303 . 384 55 139.362 470 103 169 .360 457 76 149 .326 478 125 155 .324 432 90 137 .317 538 107 170 ,316 366 57 114 .311 460 87 141 .307 .118 410 60 '14 .302 125 444 70 133 .300 j Brandt Bait Battey Minn but they were hitting hard and most, of the mistakes showing up can be ironed out during the coming week. The scrimmage brought out the fact that the defense, ' generally, is ahead of the offense to datei "This is not surprising," Coach Mitchell said, "but it shows the need of some special work that is needed before the Cats will be ready to meet the big and fast San Jose eleven. Biggest Problem "Our biggest' problem" right now," Coach Mitchell said, "is to get the team members well. If we can do that most of our worries will be under control. If we don't get them on their feet we Sievers Chi! Home Runs j, While the White team, featuring Eldon Fortie arid his group, were subjects for most of the "star" gazing, .the Blues, came jthrough with some fine individual performances. A backfield made up of Doran Merkeley, Bill Wright, Paul Allen and Livingston, turned in some good plays and had at least one good scoring chance. Dan Taylor, former Springville ace linesman, looked good at center and Twill undoubtedly see plenty of action in the coniing weeks. The Cougars will practice each day at 3:30 p.m., generally, except for Thursday, Coabh Hill said. NOLn!y3r.l ART DRESSING, ) ::'y :?::.. ''&:: v:': . ' 'x 5V '. . , tf . yS'r'' ' ' ' . """V I j I V (' J - " Runs Batted In urday." t particularly large for a runner in these days of big footballers, but he is fast and shifty and he did some nice funning throughout the scrimmage session. Dion Fra- zier also showed his heels in some fancy running around the ends. Gene Frantz played some good ball at his lend position, and Don Peterson also showed to advantage. The jiving position received a severe blow when Jim Kimmel, slated for a starring' berth next Saturday, was sidelined with an injury. While a complete diagnosis has not yet been made there is fear that he may be through for the season. Suffer Injuries Mike Cojirad, weakside guard, and Wayland Shepherd, working at the same position, joined big Kent Horne, tackel,on the sidelines with injuries. Olorne is pretty well recbveredCoach Mitchell said, and he should be ready, for San Jose. The coaching staff was well pleased- with the attitude, and generally with the performance of their charges Saturday. It Vas recognized that the. boys are light, and as a team rather thin in spots, National League Cepeda, Giants 39; Mays, Giants Reds 35; Aaron, 36; Robinson, Braves 33: Adcock, Braves 29. j" American League Mari$, Yanks 56; Mantle, Yanks Mays, Giants 52; Gentile, j Orioles 43; Killebrew, Twins 41; Colavito, Tigers 40. will have our troubles next Sat- 1 . Stuart, Pirates 106; 96. j w f v American League Maris, Yanks 130; Gentile, Orioles 129; Colavito, Tigers 125; National League Cepeda, Giants 124; Robinson, Mantle, Yanks 122; Cash, Tigers Reds 118; Aaron, Braves- 100; 114. pi , I iwnm.m - utmrnim., !& - , 4-- 9. State Amateur Tourney Berholfo, Ferrin to Play For Amateur Golf Title 9-- 6--6, . AMERICAN FORK Joe Ber-nolf- o and Arnie Ferrin will battle it out Sunday for the Utah State Amateur Golf Tourney championship. The championship match will begin at 9 a.m. at the Alpine Coun, try Club. Bernolfo and Ferrin gained the "!'.. j FEWWAY CLUB'- of superior Dura-Nat Garth Ford and BUI Kramer will tee off at 9:06 .a.m. Sunday in the first flight final: Ford defeated Don 'and Kramer beat Giacoma, 4 in Saturday's 5 Stowe and Larry semifinals. Championships decided Saturday 2-u- all-come- rs cottchi p just included: "Second flight Jeff Perkins def. championship flight finals by scor- Don Overly 3 and 2. ing semifinal victories Saturday. Joe Hartle def. Ferrin defeated Ralph Johnson and Third flight 3 Gene 2. and Harvey, Bernolfo defeated Lyman Tracy by Fourth Deb Mills def. identical scores. flight Chet Aiken, 2 and 1. , The fifth flight championship was decided Friday, with Mark Bring-hurdefeating Earl Monson 3 and 2 in the finals. . Other Friday results were: Championship flight ' Arnie Ferrin def. Bob Droz, 4 and 3; Ralph Johnson def. Herb Pollock 2 and 1; bid for a world record based on Lyman Tracy def. Glen Hatch his throw of ) 199 feet, '2 inches J e Bernolfo def. Cecil Bohn. made in Brussels, Belgium, on Aug. Don Giacoma def. First flight 21. But the. jrecognized mark re- Frank Eichelberger, 2 and 1; Garth mains a throw of, .196 feet 9V2. Ford def. Jack Peterson, 3 and 2; Silvester, who is stationed at Fort Larry Stowe def. Joe Jdneley, 2 Ord, Calif., had a brilliant series. aid 1; Bill Kramer def. George His throws, in order, were: Boss, 5 and 4. 2Vz, Second flight Jeff Perkins def. 8. Lloyd Shannon, and Don Overly Saturday's meet was held at East def. Eddie Peterson. Los Angeles Junior College. Third flight Gene Harvey def. Meet officials indicated the Bob Halbersleben, Joe Hartle throw by the def. Joe Eider, 4 and 3. Fourth flight Deb Mills def. Army officer from Tremonton, Chet Aiken def. Utah, would be. submitted for ' in- Lionel Conk, ternational recognition. . Frank Ellis S and 4. r pj Silvester Unleashes Longest Discus Throw of AllrTime LOS ANGELES (UPI) Army Lt. -- Jay Silvester unleashed I the longest recorded discus throw of all time 210 feet, 2 inches Saturday t better the existing world record by almost 14 feet. Silvester, a former Utah State star, thus became the second man ih history to throw the discus more than 200 feet, and possibly the first to have such a feat stand. Rink Babka, who finished second in Satmeet, once' exurday's ceeded the 200 foot distance, but had the throw disallowed because it sailed off the field into a ditch. Silvester himself has pending a 100 -- I ' Mc-Cla- in (23-3- the winning run. Dick Stuart homered for ths Pirates in the sixth. Three-Ru- n Homer Jim Owens' five hitter and Don Demeter's three-ru- n homer propelled; the Philadelphia Phillies to a 2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field, Owens walked only one and h,eld the Cubs scffreless for five frames to up bis record to The San Francisco Giants scored three unearned runs in the eighth inning on three miscues by the Los Angeles second base combination to cop a 6 decision over the Dodgers at "Candlestick Park. Withone out and the score tied at Neal booted Charley ' Alou's Felipe grounder. Ernie Bowman followed wlttja triple to knock ' in the deciding run. The Giants scored, two more runs to finish the scoring with Charley Neal's pair of errors and 'Willie Mays fourth hit highlighting the rally, The lead changed hands five times as John RoseborO, Wally Moon, Willie McCovey and Mays homered. Dick LeMay, the fourth. Giant hurler, was the winner. Ron Perranoski took his fifth loss. (13-12- ). 0) 11-1- : 132 140 137 139 135 115 134 134 126 133 American League , -- Clemente' ?itt Pinson Cinn Aaron Milw. Robinson Cinn Boyer StlL.I Moon, LA Mathews Milw Mays S.Fr.i Hoak Pitt Cepeda S.Fr. i 7-- 4, (12-4- 1F at the taiilback spot. He is not i Maris 2) (1 New Mexico "Wi Michigan New Mexico (13-3- ) (34-0- ) Looks Good Fortie' looks like a' real comer Leaders In .'j (9-1- (6-27- (N-19-2- (8-7- Montana (6-- 1 0). "Colorado ! not have a, women's track John Blanchard hit his 19th homer and Elston Howard his 17th homer for the Yankees, but the big runs were tne lour scored' in the ninth inning, with the winning' tally crossing the plate on Bill, Skowron'si sacrifice fly. The homers by Maris, Blanchard and Howard raised the Yankee te.am total to, 216, only five shy o the major league record held by the 1947 Giants and 1956 (7-10- ... Brigham Young Cougars went through their first' full scale scrimmage session Saturday afternoon with results generally pleasing to the crowd of spectators that lined the playing field. The 1961 Cougars do look rather thin and lacking in' depth, but there was little to criticize in the way they went about their preparations for San Jose State who will be their first opponent in the Y Stadium next Saturday evening. It was a full scale scrimmage hour Saturday as Coach Hal Mitchell sent the Blue and the White teams through both offensive and defensive plays. The Whites managed to score two touchdowns as Eldon Fortie, tailback, and Bill Nelson, a fullback, smashed over the line and into the end zone. No attempts were made for the extra .points. -- ITJfe 10th TTnmip (10-1- "Montana St. ' n (8-1- "Nebraska on Miss Daniels said she plans to major in physical education and physical therapy at BYU. However-- much to the dismay of BYU j track fans, she will not be iable to compete in track because the school does ot Ruth-Gehri- 1) (N-7-3- ATTEND BYU 400 PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 8-- 7, 3 (N-35-- 7) Injury Jinx Strikes blue-eye- home run, which enabled him ,,and Mickey Mantle to break a combined Babe Ruth-Lo-u Gehrig homer record, and then the New York Yankees staged a four-ru-n rally in the ninth inning Saturday for the'r to beat Cleveland; xuin siraignx victory. drive Maris homer, a into the right centerfield bleachers with the bases empty in the seventh, was the 108th he and Mantle have hit together this year, g total surpassing the 1927 which was he recof 107-iord foi.h6mers by two teammates ,in one season. , Arizona "Oregon State (7-- 8) "Brig. Young 2) Nqw Mexico . 1 By United Press InternatfonalX Koger Maris slammed his 56th 3 txveas. Arizona St. 4 1 Detroit (N) 0) Utah 6) "Villanova ' ) 400-met- er - (28-- m 1; 400-fo- Tex. Western Colo. St. U. 4) , at Utah Colo. State (G-6- ); (8-3- 4) (14-9- (7-1- ) (0-3- (6-- 1 A?r Force ) " Wyoming Idaho (33-6- ) "Utah (17-7- ) 6) (30-6- 'Baylor 3) (N-24-- I ' (26-1- "Idaho State S.D. 'Missouri (7-- 0) (14-26- , Utah State ; "Oklahoma "Montana j 1) (21-0- (N-32-- Tex. West. (N-7-1- 2) 0) j 6-- Idaho 9) November 25 ' in j , , 0) at North Dakota 56th Home' Ron As es ..''Rally to Win to 7 ,, (N-21-1- ' November 18 November 11 "California (32-8- ) 1- -1 (X) See !' . - - lyiairis Slannjs D Niht, Game. earas " 6) (1 1 "Colo State flr'9- Young (46-7- ) (0-2- Hardin-Sim- j (27-7- ) (6-1- "Montana f (17-0- ) (6-3- Augustana, 1 Brig. Young New Mexico W. TexSf. (N-261- "Wyoming "Kansas St. Utah State 7) Colorado St. New Mexico j Oregon State (N) 3) 7' "Arizona St.(N) 0) New Mex. (N-14-- "Wyoming 7) 26-7- ,"- ,. 4) (N-26-- Maryland Oregon Kansas "San Jose State (N) ) 4) (14-20- Kons6s T s Montana "WSU "' -- (N-8-3- Cincinnati Utah (N) 0) (13-6- N. C.Stqte San Jose State at Brigham Young MX) Sept. 16 (N-39-- tfardin-Simmon- Texas St.' (N) 2) WYOMING (X). SMU Oklahoma St. "Wisconsinj. Montana (14-1- , UTAH .STATE (X) i Colo. St. U. ,j 4) UTAH (X) Kansas St. (N) "Nebraska "Arizona (Nj v Utah State (12-1- M0NTANA (X) ' 2) W. Texas St. (N) (X) COLO. STATE (X) ' . BRIG HAM YOUNG (X) () L Colorado St; (N) ' Wichita (N) ARIZONA ' (N-0-2- y unv an Area' Grid st : This Is it! The first and only spin this shirt low cotton at dry price! Arrow test-prov- en Fenway Club is tailored. of permanently self-ironin- g Dura-tj-le- at cotton that's extra porous, faster dry r Ing. Special collar and cuff construction assures 40 longer wear. Featured n th$ "Sanforized-PIus,- " Chase; a soft, short-poiconvertible cufts. nt collar stylo wiih p; 197-fect-- 193-feet-- 6, 6, 197-feet-9- 210-fe- et 7, 187-fe- et 199-fe- et p; record-- 2-u- p; breaking 4--3; Charge it I Pay 'a Monthly - |