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Show n Sfc) 12 HERALDSUNDASEC. SUNDAY NCS By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CINCINNATI (NEA) William Boyd McKechnie is now 74, but his voice came in from Bradenton, Fla., lotfd, clear and youthful. "You can't say too much about Fred Hutchinson said Bill McKechnie, who gruided the last pennant winning Reds in 1939-4"I've been close to baseball for more a than half century and this is one of the managing j obs." - 0. greatest 1 XT- . i . v-- i - - v. '.X Parsons Cop 20-- 6 Win touchdowns . - 7, m t I . '39-40- un- - hesitatingly. "Hutch has no catcher remotely resembling Ernie Lombard! either behind the plate or at bat. Had Big Ernie been able to run at all, he would have batted ; i Over-cash- 's . 57-ya- rd . .KEN JOHNSON 'Emergency repair job" "Hutch's pitching has been excellent, but he hasn't any two to compare with Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters. We had a solid infield where Hutch has had to do a lot of juggling at the vital positions oh either side of second base in order to keep enough hitting m; his batting order. "Gene Freese has improved as a third baseman de fensively, but Bill Werber, who Was our man there, was an artist. We won. games on defense. The present Reds have lost.a good many on defense. While the present Reds have . considerable speed, I believe we had more. When to it, Frank Robinson and the pitchyou come right-dow-n ing have carried the Reds which gives you a fine idea of how skillfully they have been managed. The Reds were even bandaged by Johnson and John son Ken, the knuckle ball pitcher from Toronto, and Darrell, the catcher purchased from the Phillies. Each m a" splendid emergency repair job. turned ' McKechnie," last in baseball as a coach with Lou Boudreau and the Red Sox in 1954, lives in retirement near Bradenton on a couple of acres of grass which keeps me young mowing it." Hutchinson has a home on Anamaria Island, four miles off Bradlenton, and the two talk baseball all winter and spring. McKechnie sees a Jot of the Reds in training in Tampa, then catches them 15 Wyoming on the televised Game-o- f 14 State What does McKechnie 'think of the home run binge? N.C. 14 NCS pass from "All I know," said Deacon Bill, "is that when I Gabriel Kcszarsky (Shaffer kick) managed in the National League pitchers kept the ball NCS - D'Antonio 1 run (Shaffer low and threw curves. The home runs are being hit off kick) Lamson run. (pass failed) fast balls that" don't move or maybe the slider. Wyo "There are too many bases on balls, meaning that Wyo Safety Overcash bad snap zone into end also which too behind are the batters, frequently pitchers 1 Linton Wyo spells home runs. I hear announcers say pitchers are Attendance 17,301run (Lamson kick) throwing curves, but they aren't curves. I believe I can still tell a fast ball from breaking stuff even on tele Sta LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) 80-ya- PUT Jerry Overton, University of Utah back, is shown. returning a Wisconsin punt, in the first quarter of Saturday's game between the two teams. Donald Schade (62), Wisconsin guard; is on the ground. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto), RETURNS rd Mauls Woof ana By STEVE 7 SMILANICH United Press International LOGAN (UPI) Utah State's bruising Aggies stunned hapless Montana with four first period touchdowns Saturday and rolled to a 54-- 6 victory which moved the tie for Farmers to a three-wa- y the Skyline Conference leadership. g The Farmers struck with lightning precision to bury Montana with its worst loss in the series between the two teams. It was Montana's second straight league setback. Coach John Ralston's. talent-lade- n squad toyed, with the undermanned Grizzlies after piling up a 41-- 6 halftime advantage. A crqwd of 8,122 witnessed the' onesided affair in damp, cold Rom-ne- y Stadium. This was a contest in which the Aggies could do nothing wrong and the luckless Grizzlies could do nothing right. Utah State's 1 bristling defense stalled the weak visitors by limiting them to a total of 31 yards in the first half. Account for Most Quarterbacks Jim Turner, Phil Munson and Steve for most of the Shafer accounted tistics of the Wyoming - North Aggie passing yardage and transCarolina State football game: Wyo. N.C. State fer halfback, Terry Cagaanan 20 12 picked up big chunks of yardage First downs while scoring two touchdowns. 288 79 Rushing yardage Right halfback Ron Price start39 115 Passing yardage ed the Aggies to victory when he 8 Passes touchdown 1 scored on a 1 Passes Intercepted by from on third the play jaunt Punts to Turner passed scrimmage. 3 0 Fumbles lost 66 for Larscheid Tom halfback 35 30 Yards penalized yards and another touchdown. er Wolf-pack- 's . high-flyin- . 0-6- -2-7 -t-he-Week. 7-7- -0-0 vision. . "See you at the World Series cluded Bill McKechnie. in Cincinnati," con Missouri Scores Impressive 28 to 6 Victory Over WSU 3-- k intersection football game the before 37,000 fans played season a for crowd here', biggest opener since 1948. . Junior quarterback Kon Taylor of Orange Bowl cham-- l two scored pion Missouri's four touchdowns, Tboth on sneaks from one yard out. Hir passing kept the Tigers in PGA Fines 2 4-- 48 three fumbles and capitalized on its own passing game. Missouri guard Paul Garvis re covered a Washington State fum ble in the first period on the coug line and six plays later ar Taylor went over the goal line. . The most spectacular play of the game was a pass from Missouri's, , Mike Hunter to end Bill Tobin in the end zone. Hunter threw the ball" after Taylor had fed him a nifty lateral, after . 39-ya- rd 26-ya- rd Penn State Downs Navy 20 to 10 Nebraska Wallops North Dakota for 'Easy' 33-- 0 Win By United Press International Cagaanan went 14 yards around anan kick). . USU Shafer 35 pass inter end for the third touchdown and Munson. passed 30 yards to end ception (run failed). Carl Hunt for a fourth score Statistics: which gave the Farmers a 27-- 0 USU Montana 22 9 first period lead. After that it First downs 17 was no contest. . 290 Rushing yardage 256 68 Passing yardage Shafer capped the Aggie series 3 Passes of touchdowns when he intercept2 Passes intercepted by 1 ed a Montana pass and ran 35 Punts yards for the final touchdown in 1 2 Fumbles lost the fourth period. 105 0 Yards penalized Worst Previous Lose The worst previous loss administered, Montana in the series was a 47-- 0 setback in 1919. Montana's lone touchdown came in the second period when fullback Ron Werba plunged over from three yards out to end a drive. Three pass completions from quarterback" John Schulz to end Dick Huse set up the Montana score. The victory was Utah State's i second in two games. 0 0 6 Montana " 14-2- 67-ya- rd 8-- 25 1-- 30 . 7-3- n USU Scoring: Prince USU kick). Larscheid USU 66 Turner (Turner kick). , Utah Wisa. 12 123 nd 72 Passing yardage 7 Passes Passes intercepted by '2 ' Punts 2 Fumbles lost 80 Yards penalized 5-1- .9 It loi 9-1- s I i i Gsnr " MONTH PER. W L Pet. GB Cincinnati' Los Angeles San Francisco UNIVERSITY Pa. PARK, Halfback Don Jonas Milwaukee (UPI) kicked second half field goals of St. Louis 31 and 25 yards to spark Penn Chicago State to a 20-1-0 victory over surprisingly strong Navy Saturx Night games 40,000 fans. day before 5 hard-runnin- gs j . 6 Players Ore. (UPDThe Professional Golfers Association Saturday announced it has fined fix of its playing members including Sam Snead $500 and suspended them for six months for playing in a Cincinnatti tournament today without permission. The action was taken because event at the Los the two-da- y Antiville Country Club in Cincinnati conflicted with the PORTLAND, pro-amate- ur PGA-sponsor- ed Portland Open. The other players disciplined by the PGA were Tommy' Bolt of Crystal River, Fla.; Dick Mayero of La Jolla, Calif.; Walter of Franklin Hills, Mich.; Chic Harbert of Port St. Lucie, t, Fla.; and Lew Worsham of Bur-kem- Oak-mon- flected pass thrown by Taylor and scampered 30 yards to the Washington State four. Quarterback Jim Johnson went in from the d line three plays later. T"ie second Missouri score came on 11 plays from the Washington State 24 with Taylor going in on the sneak. Washington State's touchdown came late in the game when Mel d Meiin threw a pass to Pete Schenck in,' the end zone. : needed to overcome a 10-- 7 lead built up by Navy in the first half. The Middies got their edge when Greg Mather kicked a field goal in the final seconds of the half. It was the longest in Navy history. Mather's kicked a goal to beat for last Washington year, , , the previous record. The Nittany Lions also unveiled a new star in sophomore quarterback Don Caum, of Harris-burPa. He made a vital run to 7 728 : Missouri set up Jonas' second field goal, 0 0 Washington State completed a pass m Mo Taylor 1, run, Tobin kick) touchdown State's and last drive Mo Taylor 1, run (Tobin kick) touchdown the final scored of the Mo Tobin 26, pass from Hunter on a run. end day (Tobin kick) Navy shocked the favorite NitMo Johnson 1, run (Tobin kick) WS Schenck 10, pass from Melin tany Lions at the start by driving 60 yards from the opening (kick failed) kickoff for the first score. Mather Attendance 37,000. converted and the Middies had a 0 lead with the game less, than five minutes old. SENT' TO FARM CLUB 45-ya- rd one-yar- three-point- er 42-ya- rd y 15-1- 77 . g, 6-- -6 46-ya- rd 19-ya- rd " , '. .611 .585 .551 .531 .520 .483 19 .412 29& .306 45, Sunday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Philadelphia vs. Green Friend San Francisco at Cincinnati vs. Jay ) Sanford (14-1- (2-4- 8) Chicago at Milwaukee (2) vs. (19-13- Hendley J Card-we- ll and Ellsworth 2) and (5-- 6) (8-1- The BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)' asBlack have Hawks Chicago Van Gimpe signed defenseman Ed and forward Dale McDonald to the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League. The wood in lead pencils comes from cedar trees grown in Oregon and California forests. A single tree usually produces enough wood to maii.iacture almost a quarter million pencils. (17-1- Maestri (0-vs. Schroll Los Angeles at St. Louis Kou-fa- x (18-1). vs. Gibson Monday's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Sau Francisco at Philadelphia; (11-12- Hor-le- n (14-6- ). (8-1- 1) (3-3- ) vs. Shaw (11-13- ) vs. Spring Monday's (3-0- Lat-ma- Mossi Games Detroit at Kansas City, 2 games twi-nigh- t. (Only game scheduled) night v . . w Detroit 95 59 .617 9 LEARN TO FLY Beginners Course, $33.00 Sample lesson, ride over city $2.50 each CALL FR Merrill Christopherson ' - 0S PROVO FLYING SERVICE War TRAIL CYCLE upon need. A frame of high test steel will take the knocks and bumps without damage. The compact Tote Goto will fit into a car trunk for travel to and from the hunting 'areas. : .i " - . Take a FREE RIDE! Sec your nearest Utah dealer: DUFFS LAWNMOWER SERVICE MOULTON 328 East Main Street, American Fork I I W. Merrill, Utah Chief of Staff for The Veterani of World War Inc. it staying at the Roberts Hotel and will hold a meeting Monday evening, .Sept. 25th, at 8 p.m. in the county building for the - purpose of discussing Pension Legislation now before ConWendell gress and for Organization plans for Utah County. All Veterans of World War One and their families ore invited.. ; 740 North Main, Nephi UTAH HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY CO. 675 West First South, Heber City GREENWOOD SERVICE A- ATTENTION Veterans - of World 1 Ride into "big buck" country and bring back your deer with ease. Defirst signed for off highway travel, the lightweight "GOTE" is the machine of itskind. Geared low, it will carry a rider and full pack up shifting automatically 45 grades with the "CHmbaway"-transmissio- ). - St. Louis at Milwaukee, night s (Only games scheduled) AmericN League W. L. Pet. GB 105 51 .673 . . . York n ). Detroit at Los Angeles (14-7- 8) ), Cleveland at Kansas City (13-4- Spahri vs. 1) at Minnesota or McClain Washington 1) ). 1) and Barber (1-and Pizarro (6-- 4) 2) j ); (21-8- ). (12-8- (14-1- j - year pack 'em out with ease! AMERICA'S NO. j (13-13- 7-- star who Snead, the 100 more won tournathan has PGA told officials here ments, by telephone that he was withdrawing from the Cincinnati tournament after the first day's play and "will get a good lawyer and appeal the ruling." , This pennant Saturday's Results -- ft V - - New York 8 Boston 3 Cleveland 9 Kansas City 5 Saturday's Results , Detroit 4 Los Angeles 2 . Cincinnati 10 San Francisco 6 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd, rain. Milwaukee 6 Chicago "3 (6 inns., Washington 6 Minnesota 4 (1st) rain) Minnesota 10 Washington 0 (2nd) 2nd at Milwaukee, game, Chicago Sunday's Probable Pitcher ' postponed, rain. New York at Boston Terry Los Angeles 8 St. Louis 5 ). (13-3- ) vs. Monbouquette Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night, Hoeft Baltimore at Chicago (2) 4, ten-yar- 91 58 86 61 81 66 78 69 77 71 70 75 61 87 45 102 sy?, j 91 65 .583 14 84 71 .492 '20 75 80 .484 29 73 82 .471 31 69 84 .451 34 66 88 .429 38 58 96 .377 46 57 97 .370 47 Baltimore PETTY'S 1 ' 658 North and Sfate, Orem BODY SHO? 133 South State, Ortm JACK'S HEATING and SPORTS CENTQ 765 East 100 North, Payson MUTUAL SERVICE RIVERSIDE C89 West Center Street, Provo 7 THE TACKLE BOX MOTEL Eldon Myers, Provo JO LENE COMPANY 533 North 900 East, Provo 329 North 2nd West, Provo ADAMS SPORTING GOODS SKY VIEW MOTEL 257 North Main, Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Canysa WRIGHT'S PLANING MILL KENNY MARSHALL 58 West Center, Springvme Tote Got is a product of the -- 411 East 1st South, SpringvH's CONHAfA CORPORATION Provo, Utch 7 2 5-3- 1 v 0-- 47 pass from Miller First downs Rushing yardage 0 AY ONLY . 5 70 36,325. Statistics: pass from USU Cagaanan 14 run (Cagaanan kick). USU Hunt 30 pass from Munson (run failed). Hunt 11 pass from MunUSU son (Turner kick). Werba 3 run (pass Montana failed). Brock 3 pass from CagaUSU anan (Caganan kick). USU Cagaanan 4 run (Caga- - Richter Attendance run (Turner 49 0 (B2kken kick) 06 654 7 14 0000-4- 0 Wis The (UPI) Nebraska Cornhuskers, tabbed as a darkhorfcp In the Big Eight conference tuned up for the balance of a rugged schedule Saturday with an easy 33-victory over North Dakota. The Huskers, who scored in every period and twice in the second, were so confident they could squeeze off any sustained North Dakota drive they passed .several times pn fourth down. 30 200. Wisconsin LINCOLtf, Neb. y Chicago Cleveland Boston ... Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 9 Kansas. City 12 13H Washington National League - 49-year- 54-- 6 Utah Utah Baseball Sco reboa rd nearly Jonas' effort in the third initiar sweeping end. ever kicked by the first quarter, The Missouri line got credit for State's senior halfth-fourth touchdown when alert back from Scranton, Pa., gave Ed Blaine, a tackle, snared a de- the Nittany Lions the impetus Susi pends Pa. o, 49-ya- rd 4-- 34 the end zone, which was called back because he stepped out of boundsr on the Badger 34. Wisconsin gained 271 yards arid Miscat-quic- hard-hittin- Mel-Montalb- . Washington State territory for most of the game. g line and souri's backs teamed up Saturday Washington State's touted pass to score an impressive 28-- 6 vic- ing attack. fell flat as Missouri in tory over Washington State in an tercepted four aerials, recovered COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) 10-2- turned in the outstanding 6 Badgers 85 an run yard, punt return into 0 6 0 0 , 1 , 620 Eastern Montana 14-1- - -- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Smith and then connected to Westminster Parsons Richter for the tally. College Jim Bakken place kicked the used a' rugged ground game to cor. 20-6 version, but it was his only grind out an easy victory successful boot of the day. Five over Eastern Montana here times he missed on field goal atSaturday afternoon. once from the 13 .yard The Salt Lake team-picketempts, up 256 yards on the ground to nullify line, once from the 26 and another a spectacular performance by tim. from the 27. Dennis Fisher of the Hornets. The game began in a drizzle 0 Fisher "picked up 114 yards in 25 and tor the final three carries. The Montanahs gained both clubs were hampered periods by the only 182 yards on the ground. slick footing. But Miller had a The Parsons scored first when fine passing record in the first Terry Hunter burst up the middle half despite the wet ball connectfor 26 yards. They added another ing on seven of 12 for 86 yards, seven in the second period on a and his receivers dropped four of run by Ron Hauser. Halfbick the misses , . Hauser tossed a six-yar-d aerial For the game, he completed to Hunter for the final Westonly nine' of 17 tries and two of . minster tally. his tosses were intercepted, as he The only Eastern Montana threw for 101 yards. score came in the second! period Hertzfeldt for Utah connected on when Dick Dover went over from five of 15 for 72 yards and had six yards out to cap a one interception. j drive. Sophomore LoU Holland of the 7 7 0 Westminster " & sr2 more passe' with plenty of prom ise, Gary Hertzfeldt, who took advantage ot a break late in the game to drive his team, to the Badger 18 before r a try for a tying touchdown was thrown back with 22 secQnds to play. Wisconsin, a two touchdown favorite, had trouble keeping any drive goin? and a pass interception by Bill. Hess,' which gave the Badgers possession on the Utah 27, preceded the only score. Miller, rated one; of the nation s top passers, completed a 15 yard toss to sophomore Bill Wis- d one-yar- v (UPD five-yar- The LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) University of Wyoming used a weird safety and the running abili ty of quarterback Chuck Lamson to beat North Carolina State, 15- 14, before 17,301 fans in chilly war Memorial Stadium Saturday. Wyoming's alei;t pass defense throttled. State's hulking senior quarterback Roman Gabriel in the second half' But Gabriel still set p North Carolina State record by throwing his 23rd touchdown pass. two Wis. MADISON, consin's sputtering offense clicked for only one" touchdown, on a d pass from quarterback Ron Miller to end Pat Richter, Saturday for a 7t0 victory over under-rateUtah. The Ute displayed a sopho- - d were scored on runs by Lamson and second string fullback Wayne Linton. But it was the safety in the third period that gave the Cowboys the vital two points they missed when trying to pass for extra points after their ' first touchdown. third Late in the period, with the Cowboys trailing, 14-they advanced to within 11 yards of the goal, where halfback Mike Schutte fumbled and the Wolfpack recovered on its own seven. Gabriel then was smeared for a three-yar- d loss by Wyoming left end Bob Xnight. Gabriel dropped back to kick out of the end zone on the next play, but Oscar snap from center went at least 10 feet over his head over the wire fence behind the goal posts. The Cowboys mounted an drive in the last period, capping it with Linton's rush across the goal from the one. That tied the score at 4 and Lamson kicked the winning point. Gabriel, who passed for a total of 115 yards in the game, threw his scoring pass to halfback Tony Koszarsky with six seconds remaining in the first period. Jake Shaffer converted. State scored again with 2:32 left in the half when Jim d' Antonio crashed over from a yard away and Shaffer converted again. Lamson and center Vince Zim-mcombined to halt the finai drive and protect the Cowboys' lead with the. aid of two long passes from Gabriel to end John Morris. State advanced from its own 37 to the Wyoming 35. Gabriel's next pass to Morris was batted out of his hands by Lamson on the Wyoming 28 and Zimmer ' intercepted .Lamson carried 19 times for 131 yards and passed twice for 28 more. - club,"said Deacon Bill, 15-1- 4 Wyoming's Lza Badgers Score On Pass 7-- 0 Ufes to Play Top In Upset cities-Pittsb- 1 Mr 'Pokes Nip 7 ager to win major league urgh, pennants in three St. Louis and Cincinnati v quickly made ' it ji aereeaciear mati ne nearuiv with Gabe Paul, who savs the Manager - of - the J Year award should be abolished if Hutchinson doesn't win it for his tremendous patch- work job with the Redlegs. How do the present Reds compare with . the outfits McKechnie s t eer ed into ? World Series in "I ha a m u eh better offers h n 1 lJ i 45 - |