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Show (1 II Lisa (T 100 f n SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Notre Dame's, angel o Dabiero and Lind' slashed Oklahoma's line with knifing slants "and drives Saturday in a victory over Mike 19-- 6 Oklahoma before a nationwide television audience. Dabien scored one touchdown on 'a 'run. He carried the ball only 11 times but . gained 176 yards. . Lind picked up 121 yards on 18 carries including touch down canters of 23 and 2 yards. The Irteh forwards gave their hard hitting and : speedy backs backs every break of the game, opening holes V constantly. The forwards were equally good on de fense, limiting the Sooners attack to 222 yards. . Standouts up front for Notre Dame were Les Traber, Bob Bill, 7: 51-ya- rd nti 2-- 8 legp football team of the last'quar-te- ; century, their fourth opening game loss in the last decade. Oklahoma 'was in contention onl.v in the first half. One Sooner drive got to the Irish 15 before Buuniconti blocked a field goal trj. Another Oklahoma drive went 7? yards to a touchdown by Jackie Cowaii on a four yard run. Dabiero got Notre Dame off . with winning ; his long scoring sprint. After the score' was tied, Lind sparked a Irish in his jaunt culminating touchdown gallop. , 74-ya- Punts Fumbles lost Yards "penalized - rd Oklahoma Notre Oklahoma Dame , 14 125 97 , 18 '367 25 To i ' 7 y M " f Casey Signs AAets Pact 7 0 0 JL 0 1 6 1 fUPI) "ii' 4 The Pioneers came back in the second quarter in, a determined ' manner when Jack PLEASANT GROVE Lehi's speedy Lehi half, took Quantanna, a hand off' footballers spoiled the annual on his own 49 and skirted left Pleasant' Grove Homecoming cel- end to the Viking 7 to set up the ebration Friday evening by! de- first Lehi score. John Jladfield feating the Vikings 13-- 6 oni the drove through center for th T. D; Pleasant Grove field. on third down. Pleasant Grov The game, accenteds by sharp blocked the field .goal attempt. hard football on the part of the ' .... Come Close two rivals played in crisp weathThe "Pioneers came ' close to er before a near capacity crowd. ,another but time ran out" Both .teams were up for the con- on them score, on the Viking 5 after test, and if it could be said that had driven uptfieldrfollowing the Vikings dominated the first they a Viking kick. quarter then the Pioneers had The clincher for the Pioneers things pretty much their own way came with littlemore than twq in the second and fourth quarters. minutes to play. Haycock threw Passed To Walker Viking, Paul Haycock passed to a pass" in midfield intended for but Hadfield Intercepted Jay Walker from the Lehi 38. Walker, The Pioneers drove to the Viking Walker carried to the 3 yard 3 Hadfield again pushed marker, and on the next play it where dver. Trane kicked th Steve Haycock carried over for the only extra point score on a Viking keeper play. The attempted place kick was Lehi ...... 7 IS .0 6 blocked. ' P. g: 0 .6 0 Herald Sports Writer- ! J 6 7 " . Big 10 Tb Vote Xpay On Rose Bowl . I " . . CHICAGO Underdog Big Ttn Sunday to (UPDThe -- '.'' . By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International . NEW YORK (UPI) Casey Stengel, back in managerial harV ness again for an estimated . begins his new job the day after 'the World Series ends by g the players he will New York Mets of for the pilot the National League. ""I try to tell myself that we are going to win," said the happy Stengel, jand "excited was let out a who only year ago New of the .York as manager "too was Yankees because he , ' ' old." 'My:' big "job now," he said - at his Glendale, Calif., home, "is- to help put together a good team for $80,-00- 0. ' hand-pickin- the, people 'in. New York. I'm kind of anxious to ee what happens in thejbig draw." .Player Selection Plan The, "big draw" Stengel referred to is the player selection plan to stock the National" League's two new: clubs, the Mets and the Houston Colts. The player pool, similar to the, one' used by the Amer- lean League last December to get the Los Angeles Angels and Washington Senators started, will be maue up of; personnel from the eight other NL clubs. President Met Stengel .and George Weiss, 'Casey's old boss with the Yankees, will select the players to make up the new club the: day following the conclusion of the World Series between- - the .Yankees and Cincinnati JReds. . Casey, who turned down a Weiss offer of a long term contract and I pact Instead agreed to a asked about it cagey jwhen played the terms. , , Perfectly Satisfied , "They were very lovely oil that he said. "They department," if I wanted any to know wanted told them no, I was more, and I : . perfectly' satisfied." Stengel, who led the Yankees to l6 American League pennants and seven world championships in 12 .years, was getting approximately $80,000 when he left the Yankees It was understood he would draw the same salary from 'Jthe Mets. , Av spokesman' for the Mets said nothingspecifically was said about Stengel's future after the 1962 season,, but "presumably he can have the job as long as he wants." Stengel realizes he is putting his, great reputation on the line In a league where he failed to ar -- XX. 111 DRIVES FOR SHORT GAIN Oklahoma quarterback Monte Deere (12) breaks througK Notre -- Dame defense for three yards in the second quarter! of Saturday's game. JNotre Dame center Tom Hecomovich (53) makes grab for the ball as he (Herald-UP- I tackles Deere. Notre Dame won .19-Telephoto). TcJday RADIATORS REPAIRED y Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work C in v ' aft'-!,:- '- ' Lynn and LaRee Bell, and1 Avis Heidt; 12:24 George Gene and Marilyn Evans, ' Jack Marand Geniel Evans; 12:40 cus and Catherine Johnson", Dick Pete and and Sue Wells; 12:48 and Ellie Ashton, Jack Iris Dak ' ton. ; v J. , T,nii flnH Kav Mnnre. i Glade and Helen Anderson; 1:08 d and Edith fStein, Glenn Kenner Steve nd Judy Melchin ; 1 : 16 nd Ellen Larsen. Orville and Ted and lyrtle Hortman; 1:24 at Jinasiey, xtuss ana wrry arks. 1:40 Joe and Jeane Thurman, Almo and Wanda Alger; 1:40 Joe and Joyce .Moore', Joe and bid Fullerton; 1:56 4 Dick and jCarolyn Clark; Bob and Margaret George and Aikens; 2:08 Dorothy ,Rea, Tony and Ruth '.Glenn and Lois jSowards; 2,:16 Dick and. Libby HawGardner, 2:24 and Dan kins; Virginia JCingdon, Duke and Qrabel Lentz, 2:40 Charles and Ruth Miller, . R.i and Naomi Norton; 2:48 Warner and Coralee Murphy, Kent Glenn and and Jo Tolboe; 2:56 Doris Allen, Rex and Neva Grant) and Helen Thomas; 3:08 Hansen, Cullen, and Daryl 3: 16 Frank and Jerry jMonroe, John and June DeGoede ; Bill and Fayel Firrnage, 3:24 and Harriet Aldrich; 3 ; 23 Clair Burnell Fowler, Lu and and Myrle Skully Rogers. 12:16 f '. . ; fi . ' , Chris-Benso- n; Pro vo Gun Club Sets , William and Mary lc-n- e co-lead- covered 24 Move yourself and 7 SAVE HALF 1 6 20-fo- ot Pitt Call FR 00 see? "Hidden" Hood unfofds for active sportswtcr Reversible, thick quilt Nylon ' Outer hII re-- J verses to smooth Nylon Rolled Collar. with Draw Strings Complete Selection of colors Glad-wyn- e, 54-ya- rd 12-ya- rd , Others at $14.95 1 S - d I GIFT-HAN- DY J 82-degr- ee RILfrySTOlO:- ftllV5V' iii - j tfZ ' '; 12-ya- rd , FOR CHANCING SIGN DEFENSEMAN NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI) The Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League have signed Ed defense-ma- n Westfall, a from Oshawa, Ont. General Manager .Lynn Patrick said West-fa- ll - would be "used in exhibition i GENERAL UTILITY h - ? " CvC Tr "These Amazing Mormons" By JOSEPH A scribes veteran WESTON newspaperman de- 'the Mormons and explains why they produce so many national, leaders In bbsineis, politics, agriculture and education. Size 872x11, 88 pages. Price $2.00 postpaid at your local bookstore, or from publisher, plus 3 Utah sales WESTON PUBLISHING CO. 769 South West Temple St. Salt Lake City 1, Utah ??vr';n (?' ! J - ' 5 SETS M.! , V J)3n cHfL. flf M(J """l' I Uie. Perfect fer fe I (" ixT Car, General Houw nd Machinery ") Vsi ' M&HDUTV STEELlliiljllL JUMBO TOOL OX - SSSS ' - h if 4 V ri'jil ' ' ,!2 INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET U0tO'Sv Z1 Vf Ml 1 "5121) 1 , II; 5 till' P PLUG N : ! , 7-- 0. fox Ashton Hertz Rentals er , j , Rcsburg Captures Bakersf ield Open. Golf Joust Lead Baylor Tops Every participant will have Rent A Hertz Truck 17 er games as a replacement" for the injured Te'd. Green. a chance to win a prize, in the provo Gun Club's turkey and merchandise a shoot scheduled today at the club's range near the Provo Airport; The shoot will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until dark, ' S.. W. to Dr. according of club. the Georges, president Dr. Georges said all shooters will be classified according to ability, thus assuring every partiefpant a chance to win a prize. 4-- 39 BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI) period. It ? came on a one-yar- d Pudgy Bob Rosburg took a one blast by halfback Bill Tobin after stroke lead over his second round thf-- Tigers' Dick Stranahan Saturpass completion Md. QuarANNAPOLIS, (UPI) of the gamej The aerial from day after 45 holes in. the $25,000 Ron who terback Klemick, logged Bakersfield Open golf tournaMike Hunter to CarL. Crawford 15 Shoot Today, ; 8-- minutes playing time last ment. jonly yards. season, threw touchdown passes of Rosburg made the turn in a Both teams chose to play de- 54 and 25 to lead two lunder par 34, while .Stranayards Saturday fense as 22 punts were recorded, favored Navy to an easy 44-han was one under after tapping 13 by the winners. season-openwin over William in a bird on the 9th. They The game opened with the tem- and Mary. were tied at 135; Friday. perature at 44 and a driving rain Navy's attack, unpolished but Three shots back of the, leader falling in Memorial Stadium. The too strong for William and Mary, were big George Bayer, Who got wind was blowing at 20 miles really began to roll early in the himself even at the turn with a an hour fromj the" northwest. Be- second quarter when Klemick dramatic 50 foot birdie pUtt on 16-1- 3 fore the contest ended ihe tem- clicked on a pdss to halfback the 9th and Jon Gustin of perature sagged to 33 and snow Jim Stewart for a touchPa. Gustin was two under was mixed with a heavy rain. down play. End Greg Mather despite a bogey on the first hole PITTSBURGH (UPI) Baylor making the jfield almos impos- - booted he extra point to put where his tee shot nearly hit a senior University quarterback siDie lor running. water tank. Navy in front, Ronnie Stanley a goat earlier in the game, turned herb in the second half Saturday py throwing a II A LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE-F- OR THIS SALE ONLY pair of touchdowif passes that beat Pittsburgh, 1643, as the Panthers shunned a try for a tying 15-HME'line in field, goai from the the final seconds. . Stanley, who saw one of his PROFESSIONAL QUALITY HOME & AUTO TOOLS passes intercepted and returned i. ..j 40. yards for a second-perioPitt EASY TERMS WITH A MONEY SAVING FREE FOR EVERY CAR OWNER score, made, amends just in time INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET to perk"1 ur-- his Baylor teammates IS PCS. IN ALL wiltto as be just they appeared GUARANTEE Sk iff K .1 SiKlH I heat in Pitt ing in thp Stadium. The heady signal caller hit end scorBob Lane with a three-yar- d ing toss in the third quarter and SETS"WRENC gave Baylor its winning touchAUTOMOTIVE-- 3 ' SETS f V'!.l U. ' iW fourth-down-,. down with a rfftTTE-t4mmandv rem. pitch to sophomore end James IniiDFf! (PARK (i I VCjj js VSMI AM IjA KUOI SOCKET! about of Ptmi H W with ,J fr V W ' Odessa, IV Tr&TZ Tex., i SP gram AOJUSTING IGNITION. IV PltlVt fc?t WO It I M rtCTEil ! in the left minutes game. eight j and Elenor Poppen; Clark, - come even close to winning previously as manager of the Boston Braves anjj Brooklyn Dodgers in the 30s and early 40s. .' , MINNEAPOLIS 6-- 0, . 7-- 12 4-- 40 Missouri Overcomes Gophers, To Romps Navy 6-0 Post Weather to Victory 44-- 6 Win Over Mis(UPI) souri overcame Minnesota snow, rain and cold plusj the Gophers' vaunted defense to! slap the deCounRiverside the Pairings for ry Club's golf scotch foursome fending national champions, in an intersectional clash. ere announced today Missouri, ranked No. 4 in the They include: s 1960 UPI poll, notched its final 12:08 p.m. Dot and Stan lone score ' early in the second Don rie -- . today's Styling ' e . . o .7 " k-Sor. Si n Ten,-PC- Riverside CC Slates Scotjch For. $80,000 Univ. Avenue 1 1 onresr . 6. 490 So. 1 0 0 ot ; ' COLUMBUS L . 1 Li Icely Tie 7-- 7 W American Fork 20, B Y High Union 6, Uintah 0 post-seaso- 37-ya- rd AHLANDERS 19 : : V llanos 13-- 6 1 , ; 6 Lehi American Fork m B By GUY IIILLMAN , 21 7-- out-maneuve- one-ye- 0 0 Standings probably will decide try to sign a new contract for annual participation in the Rose Bowl but! the Big Five may be piuctant to ent;r into a new the Big Ten team's 'opener.! agreement. The Horned Frogs, from the Jn jthe ast, the' Big Ten was Southwestern Conference, spotted the reluctant participant in the the highly regarded Ohio State an agreement!, which called for both early , seven points and then held the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast on before deadlocking the contest Conference to furnish! a team for football classic. early in the fourth period. the But the Big Ten spurned two A crowd of 82,878 fans sat 7 quarterback sf forts by the Big Five, the sucstunned when Sonny Gibbs rifled a 12 yard cessor of the PCC as the Western pass to end Dale Glasscock in the Bowl: representative, and now that end zone with 11:02 remaining in the Big Ten is ready to rejoin, the contest. the Big Five may not be. "We have an open mind," Big Jimmy McAteer kicked the all Five Commissioner Tom Hamilton important extra point. "We have a policy we like This1 was the second time Tex- said exclude the Big as Christian had jolted the Buck- and this does not are eligible to come Ten eyes in their opener in recent this Theyon Invitation in accordyear years. The Horned Frogs upset our present policy." Ohio 1814, in the opener of th ance with Rose Bowl The Big 1957 season. Ohio State then went 14 lasted years and on to win nine in a row, including agreement teams Ten woij 12 of the the Big Ten championship" and Big games,, resulting in some West iRose Bowl game. Coast! sentiment that the contract Statistics: should be broken. Last year MinOhio TCU nesota participated in the Bowl 16 10 downs First as ah invited guest, and Ibst to '205 94 Rushing yardage give the West Coast three wins in 44 142 15 years. Passing yardage Passes Punts 2 1 Fumbles lost 10 5 Yards penalized 1 ' 6 7 Texas Christian stunned Ohio State with a fourth period touchdown today to hold the vaunted Buckeyes to a 7 tie and ruin ; ; 6 7 0 ' 2 10 6 0 By ROBERT GRIMM United Press International j . 0 30 Region f : - 3-- 31 Ohio State " A 1 ff 7 Grid R egidn 8 m D erears : .'. Union ND Dabiero 50 run (kick failed) Pleasant Grove .lu Okla Cpwan 4 run (kick failed) B Y High ND Lind 23 run j(Perkowski Uintah , kicked) Friday's Results ND Lind 2 run, (kick failed) Lehi 13, Pleasant Grove vug " " WEST. POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Al Rushatz plunged for ' two touchdowns Saturday , as Army turned its Keystone Kids loose to grind put a 31-- 7 victory over heav Boston ler butMichle before at 16,250 University .'. Stadium. Army's gridiron troops from Pennsylvania dominated play as Ilushatz' scored twice; Dick Eck-' ert smoothly directed operations ; George Pappas hit for one touchdown; Dick Heydt kicked four field extra points and a v goal, and Bob Fuellhart contrib uted a brilliant punt return to ; set up another score. , Tom Culver broke into the Cadet scoring column by culmin- -' ating that drive as Army handed .'B.U. its second straight defeat. . But it wasn't a total loss for the - visitors for,, shutout in six prev-- ! lous meetings with Army, B.U. A finally bracked the ice when Jack Farland plunged! oyer for a sec- touchdown and then yon added, the .extra" point. , 3-- 2 7-- 39 Notre Dame Statistics: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by 9-- 17 ' 23-ya- rd - Victory In TCU Battles 'Keystone Kids' Carry Cadets To 31-- 7 Triumph : I3u-onico- and Tom Hecomovich, on the first team: line Roger Wilke, Ed Burke and Ed Hoerster were Bulwarks on the reserves. It was an auspicious opening of tho season for , the Irish, trying to bounce bad from a' .campaign last year' which equalled the worst record ever In Notre Dame football. The win handed the Sooners, the winningest col- - e As Lehi 101 ) Joe Carollo, Norb Roy, Nick , By ED SAINSBURY United Press International Sbomieir urnso 9 ogh'S"BO ash SLV mi. SUNDAY HERALD """ fr Drive Socketi V.,. Others ''Z! iMYiSL t'i LllMS lltJfs.-- ri"---5-- l l' , r- GAY-RON- I I DMwit Prm' mt U.1 inanHltalaiM'iWiimi - nitim ' City Shoulder Washable, Combed Cotton Popnn Warm OrloAcryUcjPile Lining; Water and Stain Repellant Finish Action-Fre- e o j 116 W. CENTER North, Provo, Utah CablM M yam I"- Slim. Trim look . '"I 'S 33 W. 1st 295 to2995 S y -- ,4'5 : --- Open Monday Njte Til " - t1 v) t I 33 West 1st North FR 23 fry 9 P.M. USE OUR" LAYAWAY PLAN S |