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Show rem Racks Vikings Powerful HERAUD5"23' SUNDAY 16 - 1962 TIME OUT! Tiger Defense Stands Out In Encounter Pioneers Scor UbsjBtQyei Red Devi Is . Bv WENDELL RIGRY J-i- out-mann- ' - ed 7 - - . . 1 7. l the-grou- j , out-of-sta- te i , : :. j Winners Named In Alpine Golf Play AMERICAN FORK pinners in the Women's Director's Cup Tournament of the Alpine Country Club were announced today, following final rounds played yes- a minute and fifty seconds playoff. Competing for SAN DIEGO, CAlif. (UPI) the Director's Cub in the Catcher pennanof Jesse Gonder the erouD were Rose Kramer, Darma t-winning San Padres Diego Hartle. 18-ho- le i 9-h- IS-hol- 36-ho- le e, le, Country Club. FOR LADIES ONLY - ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. .(UPI) The Atlantic City race track will hold its own version of "Ladies Day" on Tuesday, Sept' j 25. Under sellers' windows marked "Laof the fair dies sex may, for the first time in the history of the sport, purchase $2.00 tickets for $1.98. j only,"-member- s i r JOINS ALL STARS Former NEW YORK (UPI) Kansas University basketball star Wayne Hightower today became the fourth player named - to the team which will College All-Stmeet the New York Knickerbockers in a charity game at Madison Square Garden Oct. 12. Saturday was named the Pacific Coast League's most valuable player. PCL base b a 1 1 writers and 1 Gonder 70 jsportscasters 15 more Max Alvis, than points, third baseman for Salt Lake City. Gonder led the league in batting with a .342 average and was first in runs batted in with 116. He was the first catcher to win the RBI crown. j gave i , I I j of the first game!" Rams Defeat Hillcrest I - In Tilt 20-- 0 By United Press International The Highland High Rams defending Utah Class A champions, won their third straight of the season Friday as they blanked in one of the top Hillcrest, 20-0, games in the state. In three contests, Utah squads could come up with only one victory. Moab crushed Central High of Grand Junction, Colo., 19-while Pocatello, and Idaho, Edged Logan, 12-South Lyman, Wyo., swamped , out-of-sta- te 0, 7, Rich, 40-2- 0. Other scores included: Olympus 32, South Cache 6 . East Carbon 14, Monticello 12 South Summit 28, Park City 7 Millard 59, Wasatch Academy Judge Memorial 20, Wasatch 6 Milford;20, Parpwan 6 ', Bountiful 7, Bonneville "! j N. Sanpete Trips B YH In Tilt . 0 7 Bear River 12, Granite Cedar City 37, Dixie 26 Beaver 31, Hurricane 18 North Summit 22, Jub 0 Carbon 6, Uintah 6 (tie) San Juan 27, Notre Dame 6 North Sanpete 14, BY High 7 Lehi 18, Springville 7 ; Orem 27, Pleasant Grove 0 Dugway 37, Utah State Industrial . School 0. Payson Routs Delta, 48-- 0 j i. !( ' " tricky-runnin- 14-- - AtefAtA - . f KMv'if mm i . 7-- through the somewhat leaky Wild cat defenses. ' Hansen swept his left end for the; extra point and North San pete led n x iiign came Back to score a few moments later when Kim Cameron passed to Brent Yorga- son on a pUy good for about 40 yards. Yorgason kicked the extra point to tie the score at North Sanpete struck for its second touchdown in the second quarter ' on a pass play in the second quarter with quar terback Jed Ericksen tossing " to Hansen for the six points. Chris tensieni ran for the extra point to give the Hawks a 14-- 7 lead. Later in the same period, the Hawks moved down inside the BY High 10, going all the way on the ground. For some unknown rea son, Ericksen deserted the ground attack that had worked so well and went to the airlanes. It turn ed out to be a mistake, because the Wildcats snuffed out the scoring threat by intercepting a short pass over the line. BY High had another good scoring opportunity when Mike Royal recovered a North Sanpete fumble on the Hawk 29 in the third Wildcats quarter. However, "the couldn't capitalize on ' the scoring opportunity, ran out 7-- 7. . 31! : - Lehi forced ahead late in the second period after an exchange of ball carrying rushes. Lehi moved the ball for 73 yards with Smith aiid Bob Kolan carrying but a short oass to Smith was! short and Springville took over; on their own four. II III Springville failed to make their yardag dn a fourth-dow- n plunge and Lehi took over deep in Red Devil terptory. A fifteen yard " 7-- 0. PAYSON Payson, scoring 20 points in the first quarter, swept to an easy 48:0 victory over in d Delta here Friday af ternoon. Leading the Lions to victory were Kent Obprn, with two touch downs, and Larry Huff with three Pete Kropf and Tommy Hudson scored one touchdown each for the winners. Oborn made the most spetacular runs of the game, galloping 90 yards on a punt return for- one touchdown and racing 55 yards on an end sweep for another. Pace of Delta played an out standing game. The victory was the second against one defeat for Coach Jim RETIRES FROM GAME e Durrant's charges in VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI) play, Veteran National Hockey League Score by quarters:, forward Bert, Olmstead left: the 20 14 0 1448 Payson New; York Rangers' training Delta ........... 0 0 0 camp Thursdayj and' said lie had decided to retire from the game. The Olmstead, who was drafted, this summer: from the Toronto Maple Leafs r for American League the $20,000 waiver price, said he ' By United Press International didn't think he could help the Boston 41 Denver 16 Rangers because of age and fear of (Only game scheduled) injury.. -- . speed-burning- 22-ya- rd jury-plague- )- - power-runnin- 7 -- . li . i 18-ho- le Christensen and Charlotte Lillian Patten, Florence. Fish and Neva Gillman competed in the terday. playoff. 'Darma Christensen posted a honors in snare 160 to of Trophies for this event will be l low net Lilplayoff. presented at an awards banquet, the net1 low1 of a Saturday, October 6. The banlian Patten, with the in at the Alpine quet will be held 78, was the winner f v Jesse Gonder MVP Award In Coast Circuit i -- "Darn! I bate to have our season ruined' in j ' I'll- - - " " - - ; J ' . - ! i .; ' ; -- t- LEVrSr Thafs right! They call these pants VWhite .. . inuii And fishing, is better after that the more, experienced (on the o Id pond right how, with the and bigger Orem" team drew away the channel cats and other fishes getting' and left little question as to their active as the water cools. superiority. A feature.; of the Orem C team was its almost puncture Still the high country open through L don't souls who 30 proof defense. The Vikings made for the hajrdy November one lone first down in the game, mind breaking ice with their bread in the and that dame on the first series . t morning. of plays when Joel Carling tossed All of which gives thought to wonder a pass to end Steven Paul that was good for about 12 yards Why we do not allow all year fishing on; Casey Bown all of our waters since weather' seems to The Tigers were held to a safeand to fish who where in factor be the determining goes ty in the "first quarter. They had started a drive that carried toHhe :f.." when. four yard line when Lamar Gagon SUCCESS in shotgunning depends greatly on the size who played a great game at full back, fumbled, and Pleasant of shot and the hell being used. Grove fumbled. Two plays gained have ..matters and We are often asked about such only a couple; of yards and on the yet to find a patjanswer to fit all cases in question. Yet next attempt jthe runner was nail tliere are some good,4 basic rules to follow.; ed behind the goal line for a safe points. It is a known fact that shotguns of the, same ty and two To March Begin make' and choke throw a much better pattern with second period, how in the Early one size of shot than another. The gunner with probever, the Tigers began to march lems in hitting his game would do well to test his Pleasant Grove kicked into the sizes different of shots several or end zone and the Bengal drive guns by firing gun started .from the 20. Paul Lang ajt large, blank sheets of paper at a range, of about 25 yards. K ager tossed to Lamar- Gagon for 15, then to Dean Anderson for 21. Those who do will find some surprises in how well Red Jorgensen hit right end for one size will pattern the whole target and another leave, eight, and then Langager shot a pass to .Robert Allphin who was gaps through which game escapes. makes a good chased out of bounds on the one Generally speaking, the size six shot Gagon smashed over center for all around load. This is true of one of our ijwelve gauge the counter. . otitis Wnrf vet another with the same bore does much Another Orem drive got under better with either size 5's or in the third period. A pass or 8 shot for doves, quail and way We like to shoot the from Langager to Gagon car low brass less doing ried to the 19, and Dean Anderson expensive the smaller birds, with the and 6, tucked the ball --under his arm an ample job on these birds. The larger shot, 4, 5, circled right end for the six is better suited for. the 'larger targets such as pheasants, and ducks; and .grouse. Records show the 5 and 6 shot, to be pointer. The Tigers hit pay dirt twice . most popular' here. in the final period as the Grovers Our experience has also taught that shells do not seemed ito tire under the steady pounding. A steady drive carried age appreciably if they are stored in a cool, dry place. the ball deep into Viking territory. se hunt last weekend we purDuring Gagon picked up eight, then made posely used a box of sixes that had been "lost" in a first and goal 6n the two. Bob it corner of the basement fruit shelves for at least the Ashdown took the ball on a runlast six years. All fired normally and seemed to do ning plunge for the counter. Langager Passes just as good a killing job (and missing job as well) filled the air with Langager J as is par for your scribblers shooting. passes ' in the final minutes of the FISHED a bit at Panguiteh Lake while down that game. Alternating his target to of the year holds Bob Allphin, Dean Anderson, way hunting the old story of this season no fishermen. Bait, Mick Peterson and Lamar Gagon, and practically true i.e. food fishing mixed with nice runs by Rod Jortroll and evening flyfishing were taking some good gensen and Lamar Gagon the catches. ball was downed on the 40 for a Odds and Ends on the Lighter Side first and ten. A long pass to Allthe distance and the visitor came into phin covered Recent report shows an 27 points. The their had litigers Utah by way of Vernal where he bought his fishing 27 points. The had their Tigers cense. Later reported his best fishing was at Strawberry touchdown but the" Grovers never Where he took a nice mess of pan sizers in jig time. Said seriously threatened and the He couldn't imagine such wonderful fishing! on such a touchdowns and the safety were One wag more than adequate: . big lake .and not seeing another fisherman.for Joel Carling and Hales for the fishing linotes that 38,530,460 Americans applied Grovers played great ball, while of time only censes last year. During the same period as a. team with looked Orem i aoR koq Tnl.fori fnr rnarriRtre licenses. He allows that Paul Gillespiegood and Vern Bailey than mar- leading a charging this proves fishing is' 20 times more popular Orem line that you can't do with foolish looked good all the way. It was riage. And we might ?add, what io ritwlirap1 wine shooter the third straight win for the . unless no one is Golden Tigers. who never takes m:on the ground around to see him do it. Yours for fun, :. ... Casey. Cops short five yard toss by Lehi to j Stan Smith which was still short Coach Jim of a first down and resulted in SPRINGVILLE Crittenden and his Lehi Pioneers turning the ball over to tht Red staged the biggest upset of the Devils on their own four yard 1962 season- when they swept to line. a decisive 4-win over a favorLehi picked up 13 first downs ed Springville Red Devil team to the four garnered by SpringFriday night in the: Springville ville, and their speedy backs, North Park. guards' and ends made the Red The Lehi attack was spear Devils look slow- by comparison headed by the sensational- run- Springville was penalized four II f ning of Stan Smith, 145 pound times while the Lehites drew two senior, halfback, who; put on. pne consecutive 15 yard setbacks late of the greatest exhibitions of Hn the final period. football running , seen in Central While Stan Smith was the big Utah for some time!. He picked offensive star, for Lehi Springup most of the 230 yards gained ville lost their ace, Dennis Engle, while by the Pioneers in rushing earty in the game while he was he and his "teammates ' held the putting on a show almost equal powerful Red Deviis to a mere to that of the Lehi ace. He (sus96 yards from scrimmage.4 tained an ankle injury, and he ' It was strictly a running game was definitely missed. Mike as only one pass was completed Groneman carried the brunj; of by either team and that was a the Red Devil attack; the rest of the pall carriers being pretty well contained by the speedy Pioneer defense. Lehk scored" early in the initial period after Springville jCad fail ed to make yardage following the kickoff. They staged a steady march L with Stan Smith . doing .1.11. 41 niuot yi uic xiiau dairying, wim 14-- 7 Paul Robinson alternating just enough to take off part of the pressure. Smith made four nice ' By RAY SCHWARTZ runs ine last one scoring the Herald Sports Editor from some 20 yaiW Roger- Christensen and Quay touchdown out. The was missed as kick ,' Hansen, a couple of two were the other following Lehi g halfbacks ' sparked touchdowns. 7 North Sanpete to a victory over BY High Friday night- - in Springville promptly- retaliated with a drive of their own thkt the BYU Stadium. Christensen and Hansen, run- carried them to paydirt. The I lit! ning behind a phalanx of blockers speedy Dennis Engle did most and dancing and pirouetting their of the 'ball lugging with Don way past would-b- e tacklers; swept Eldredge and Mike Groneman the BY High ends almost at will, spelling off occasionally. Engle wnue Lionme urewer, a crashed center for the g finally fullback, rammed his way score after Groneman had set ii in! up the middle for sizeable yard the stage with a bull rushing at tack after a Red Devil setback ii ji age. Brewer scored the first Hawk for holding. Roland Senior kicked touchdown, when he went 43 yards the extra point and Springville ii to pay dirt on a weaving run had a 6 lead as the quarter II ill Herald Sports Writer ' . I A ' I! " By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer NiVAtMn or about havintr man v waters ooen to all OREM A high powered gang to it the fit the is gives outing opportunity year fishing of Orem Tigers scored in every . 1 1 T 1 1 J i com wnen in tne eany to the weatner. is it spring quarter to beat a scrappy but fch hiah vmiitrv 'so now it is that waters Pleasant Grove Viking 27-- 0 in a game played Friwarm weather a of like1 Utah1 Lake still fer squad 1 . ' T ! XI t. Ctim on the Orem, field. ;. TJ!i afternoon . day ouui-jouung aurmg me weeiw w The two teams played oh fairly even terms in the first period but i .than fair down . II 18-- 7 penalty pushed the ball and Springville lost a top player in (the play, 'and in two speedy off . tackle runs Smith crashed oyer center for the insurance touchdown. The final touchdown came late in the third, period, following another sustained drive, a short Springville rush, and a fumbled ball that fave the Pioneers scoilng chance. Smith picked up three; Paul Robinson made it first" and ten, and then in two smashes Smith made it over the goal on a quick opener. Coach Crittenden gave the fans a mild shock midway in the final period wheh he platooned a reserve unit dnto the field featuring his giant fullback, 92 pound Lynn PoNvell. Thej regulars came back when Springville began shoving the1 reserves back with a late exhibition of their high powered goal-war- iLxMt l- ' v i . - .ta - i - in - ' V.. -- 1 1 1 - IS-- Zif 11 ; d, . , SIMM an-,oth- er RI You can see .....the LEVI'S look in LEVI'S Slim Fits. The long, lean, tapired legs, low waist and yoke back. .You'll like t fre J fit of LEVI'S Slim Fits, in slim rugged twill. They're dressy enough for school and leisure wear tough enough for sports and work. Try them soon. , defense. 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