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Show .... i ', " ., , 1 i s!8' yoasr re tballers 14 SUNDAY HERALDS"PD' 1953 n R -- MitcheH Voices Both Opt im ism, Pessimism Brighara Young University's football team climaxed its first full week of practice Saturday with a resounding scrimmage that carried the ring of full combat. While the drills on the practice fiek have been getting progresmornsively tougher. Saturday r . ing's scrimmage provided the candidates with their first game-sty- le contact. . Sunday will find the" Cats drawing their first day of rest, since the drills commenced - t- - ! pre-seas- on last Monday. ; , ; They win return to drills Monday- morning. The official .weigh-i- n for all team members Is scheduled for Tuesday evening, following the afternoon practice. t Coach Hal Mitchell, alternately voicing optimism and pessimism. Indicated that the first six days of practice had produced some progress. t. two-a-d- ay - , f ' 4 -- Giants Defeat Dodgers 5 to 3 As Ordinals Edge Pittsburgh 6 to 5 . I i i high-kickin- ; ' r j ' CITYLehi, rated the Pioneers on wide plays, but one of the top football powers the losers couldn't mount enough In Region 7, went down to a of an attack to produce a touch19-- 0 defeat at the hands of down. Judge Memorial Friday afternoon on the Bulldog field. In The winners were led to victory by quarterback Mike : Murray passing and running by John Ravarino and Stewart Holeman. Lehi'f Bill Fowler, Junior fullback,- did some fine running for SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-T- he San Francisco Forty-Nin- e rs said Saturday they are in contact with e Sam Etcheverry, star in the Canadian quarterback Football League who recently war released by the St. Louis Cardinals. "We've been talking to the boy, that's all," said - Forty-Nine35-- 0 coach Red Hie bey Friday night before taking his team to Los By United Press International-T- he Angeles for an exhibition game Minnesota .Vikings ran up with the ; Rams. "No promises SS points Friday night but coach have been made," Hickey exNorm Van Brocklin was bragging plained, nd no contract has bout bis defense. v been signed. Let's iust say we are interested." The Viking ' shutout the St Louis Cardinals and yielded only yards rushing and 123 passing to post then: fourth exhibition victory against a single loss. Quarenton's pas-sin-g terback Frank Tark set up two " touchdown runs by Bill Brown and one by Tom Wilson, and hit Roy Winston for another tally. 24-- 8 One Sunday contest has Cleveland playing Pittsburgh, both with PAROWAN Parowan took adidentical records, at Canton, vantage of an experienced Juab Ohio, in the televised Hall of team's mistakes and the breaks ) Fame Game. of the game to- - sweep to a 24-- 8 victory Friday night in the season opener for both teams. Fory Niners Contact With Sam Etcheverry ! Los Angeles Dodger third baseman Tommy THIS FLYING DODGER'S OUT Davis is out at second base as San Francisco Giant short stop Jose Pagan waits (Herald-UP- I was trying to steal. The Giants won for hini ball in hand Davis -. r 'r-J Telephoto). j,: :rj iimr'. 5-- 3. : i-'- one-tim- Tilt rs . I -- : long-sufferi- I":, de-fende- rs ng Juab To Loses Parowan Tilt In 2--2 Dons, N. Summit Battle to Scoreless Tie SPANISH FORK Eig Inning Give s Yankees ht-R- un in by Roger Maris to beat the Detroit. Tigers, . The ' Yankees, who notched their fourth straight victory, at the time of were trailing, to a five- thanks the explosion, By United Press International NeW; York The Pennant-boun- d Yankees staged their biggest inning of the; season Saturday when they scored eight runs in the fifth framefour of them driven . , 11-6- 6-- 3; , Ruler Grabs Rich Turf Race Fork and North Summit battled to a scoreless deadlock here Friday "night. j It was the opening preseason game for both elevens. three-quarte- rs run rally by the Tigers in the fourth liming. But a 1 1 e r Mickey Mantle singled to open the New York fifth to knock out Tiger starter Don Mossi, Maris greeted re liever and loser Mickey Lolich with his 21st homer of the year. Later Maris stroked a two-ru-n single to conclude the scoring in the inning, in which 12 Yankees ' j went to bat, Hal Reniff, who relieved in the sixth inning and shut out Detroit the rest of the way, was credited with his fourth victory. In the only other afternoon game,. Rich Rollins two-ru- n single in the 12th inning gave 4-- -l j Hej-bert- o Ronnie-B- Funeral Services Held in Illinois For Lobo Gridder 4-- 5 er me V-- ; and See 17-1- 6, Bay Packers, 1935-4- 5 Five of the inductees .are de ceased. They are Joe Carr, NFL Pete; (Fats) president, 1921-3for: tackle Henry, , jQve teams, 1927-3Tim Mara, founder of the New Ybrk Giants, 1925-5Bert Bell, NFL Commissioner, 1946-5- 9 ; and Jim Thorpe, half back with Cleveland,! Canton, Toledo, Hock Island and New York, 9; 9; , 1915-2- if The dedication weekend will be Climaxed Sunday with the second Hall of Fame game, between the Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers. It will be nationally televised (CBS:TV) and at haUfime home viewers will be given a filmed tour of the museum, An alplna-Influence- zip cardigaa d CARDS RECALL WT HR0W ST. LOUIS (UPI) ' DEWEY- BEST FRONT END AND BRAKE SERVICE ' jpower-hittin- g row, a outfielder, has been recalled from Denver by the St. tLouis Card! nals. The Cards said Wlthrow, who hit .253 with Denver, would report immediately, j V ld Jm I SPORTS FA BET YOU mrviirr This Jantzen links-knitte- by Ed Givan wool d an inrrt?ng Hf'tknew how Is the new continental length old-wor- ld touch of fact... itVbn long sine a major eollogo football Mam wont through s teaton vn Do yew has a sharp contrast In the border and the Lil pewter-finis-h 3 j 9.95 . boaton, untiocl anil UNSCORED n? . . . It hasn't ftapponod In . Last tho latt 30 mowm . timo it did happen wat in 1932, and tho toam that achiovod this : feat wat Colgate. S'V n A it 'A jantzen poriswear ror who Eddie ULeBaron, the smallest stands player in pro football today, but do 'you know who holds the record for being e in the smallest of . ., football? pro league big to That honor goes Buddy Young who played in the 1940s and 1950s . . . Buddy was only ' ' 5-- 7, cj IIWIEIT . What wa tha grtatoct' football gamo aver playod? . . A pall of experts once voted the 1953 Notre Dame - Ohio State FOR-TH- E -' - IE! FILORSHEi.ufO- 5-- 4. ,- With- - Bay 7; KNOW . y 4-- 8; Is a good beginning, T-- I CAUL. COLLECT 2; 1 In '63, lookJIke you ski I - " - WE'LL DO THE WORK! 6. all-tim- - OR USELESS 6; I . . . as tho most, exciting col. . , Ohio lege game of all-tiState was ahead 13-- going into tho fourth quarter , . . Then contest 0 IN THE STATE OF UTAH ' V Always Guaranteed Work 89-un- dt - - J1 J: ea : -- :liiiCi Wp: Invites You to Drop In 6--5, , buttons at the neckline MAYtQR Win . particularly good on defense and the Rams recovered two fumbles inside the Wasp 20 to score a pair of touchdowns. Juab's Bruce Beal did some outstanding running from the tailback. Bob Shepherd also picked considerable y arda ge for Coach LeRoi Da vies charges; while ends Val Kelson Karl Brough and Cliff Howard played v fcood defensive balL - '11-- 6 sixteen and he moved ahead to of a length, win by Ruler Dunfee couldn't, stand off the late charge of Chieftain, owned by Powhatan Stable and ridden by race, the $352,000 Arlington-Cashin- g Bill Hartack, : and Chietato took Futurity' in a blanket finish. second by a head in a photo. Dunfee in third place had a two the Minnesota fTwins a 2 win Golden Ruler, owned by? Miss Mary V. Fisher, was the Z- fa- and a quarter lead over a field over the Chicago White Sox. vorite and under Jokey horse, Ishkoodah, ridden by the and off at 30-- 1 odds Rollins' hiti his fourth ofHowHlnojosa, carrying equal weight aldwin off rookie Bruce dayr came of 122 pounds with the rest pi the with three other field horses. ard, who worked the final few of was never far f the, pace. field, The win gave Twins , a innings. Golden Ruler was , clocked at lead ' over the White for the seven futlongsj li24 Sox in their battle for second th first time this year two year 'V'-place. olds have been asked to go that distance.;'..)Mexico. Anders was a sopho Golden Ruler moved into secisid more backfield candidate.' Dunfee at behind the! pace-settServices were conducted! in St. the end of the backstretch. j Paul's AME Church here, with Funeral burial MOLINE, m. (UPD Golden Ruler grabbed a short afterward at Riverside lead coming into the stretcn, but .services were held Saturday for Cemetery. '' then sagged and jockey. Ray 'John Anders, 20, the first college Former football teammates oi Broussard held Dunfee oil the football fatality of the 1963 gridAnders from! Moiine'High Schoo rail with a half - length! lead. iron season. Anders died at Albuquerque, acted as pallbearers. , Then Hinojjosa went to the; whip Anders is survived- by his and flicked: the horse oh the neck N.M., Sunday of heat exhaustion and forequarters steadily toj bring following his collapse ' during mother, Mnst Sidney Travis, and him back to speed for the final practice at the University of New a brother, Sidney, 14. CHICAGO (TJPI) Unbeaten won a nirnand- Golden tuck battle jwith Dunfee and Chieftain in the stretch Saturday to win the world's richest j horse Parowan's veteran team looked Spanish i' urday with all the color and citement of a Hollywood "premier. A host of dignitaries and foot-- 1 ball greats gathered in a wooded section of this city's park sys-- j tern to dedicate the hall, a sym bolic shrine to the professional port, similar to baseball's hall of fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. The Hall of Fame grew from a iitue-nocmeeting nere w 11 of men, representyears ago teams football forming , the ing American Professional Football Association, later to be known as the National Football League. It was a day of triumph for the citizens of this industrial city of 125,000, climaxing four years of work to bring the Hall of Fame to what Sen. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio called "The cradle of professional football." Thousands gathered in Faw- cett Stadium and lined the streets of the city as a colorful parade including 17 bands made its way from the downtonw section to the site of the Hall. The dedication and induction of the 17 charter! members was steeped in memory of the sport's early years. Canton Mayor James La whim called the dedication The: greatest chapter in the history of pro football." Eleven of the inductees were on hand to personally accept their honor. One, Washington Redskins owner George Preston Aiarsnau, was ill and unable to axtena. The other five are de-ceased. Here to be inducted were Baugh, Sammy quarterback, Redskins, 1937-5Washington Dutch Clark, quarterback, Ports mouth Spartans and Detroit Red Grange, halfLions, 1931-3back, Chicago Bears, 1925-3. ! Vikings Tip Grid Cards Other Game In the National League's only other afternoon game, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Pittswhen Curt followed in burgh Pirates, fourth and McCovey Flood singled home plnch-runn-er the sixth with his 37th. Don Drysdale, nowj gave Bob Gibson' in the ninth inning. way in the seventh inning to Gibson ran for Stan Muslal, pinchhitter Frank Hbward, who who opened the ninth by drawing a wane on a pincnniuer against Harvey Haddix Roy Fjtce was called In and Gibsonj Went to second when first baseman Don Clendennon dropped an attempted pickoff throw. Flood followed with his game- and Lew Burdette Pro George Halas, foundejr and coach winning single CANTON, Ohio (UPD in the last of lead the protected fessional football dedicated its of the Chicago Bears; Mel Hein, the ninth. Barney SchulU was New York Oiants, 1931-4- 5, $600,000 Hall of Fame here Sat center, and Don Hutson, end,, Green the winning pitcher. ex- 'm:?:SS:::'i ' t ; 19-- 0 grounded out with two on and two out. John Roseboro's eighth homer accounted for one of the Los Anjcles runs Giant to pass the Double Century mark since Sam Jones fanned 209 in 1959. Hits 34th Homer Mays gave the Giants a two-ru- n lead with, his 34th homer in the first inning, bringing across McCovey who had singled. ' Cepeda then powered his 27th over the right field barrier in the Pro Football Dedicates Its $600,000 Shrine at Caoton Mc-Naugh- ton ! t A , id Ooener In By United Press International The San Francisco Giants blast; ed Don Drysdale for three home runs Saturday while handing the Los Angeles Dodgers a 3 defeat that cut their National League lead over St. Louis to 4 games. Juan Marichal, who never has lost to the Dodgers in Candlestick Park, rode to his 21st win on homers by Willie Mays, Orlando Oepeda and Willie McCovey. g The righthander also struck out eight for a season total of 205 and became the first 5-- s.yy.y.-y.- comma Sty I Pre-seas- on -- , f rs y o Ql ! assistants were satisfied The Cougars epent the first part of Saturday's scrimmage practice defensing against the they .r will encounter two weeks from now against Kansas State in the ' season's opener in Manhattan. The second half of the practice was devoted to the Cougars' own offensive attack. "At times, I felt the team" executed our plays real well,' Mitchell said, "but there were other times when it left much to be desired." 1 Fullbacks Impressive The play of Cougar fullback Doran Merkley, John Malarsde, Lou Santiago and Austin was especially! impressive in the scrimmage. Tailback Phil Brady's running was exceptionally good and tailback Ron Stewart's passing was top grade, Alan Robinson .at wingback also performed well while end Bruce Smith's pass catching was Judq e Defeats Lehi SALT LAKE - f Rather Obvious At the same time, it was rather obvious that neither he nor his sharp. In ' I n i t at NAYLORAUTO In "1 Vfifi nil vftmtaT WW I Notre Dame, led by Andy Pilney, scored twice, but ' still trailed ' with a minute to go and 2 In possession The d Buckeyes fumbled at and Notre Dame recovered . , . With seconds to go. Bill Shakespeare passed to Wayne Mill. ner for tho wining touchdown. ... 13-1- State iivi'imi ,Joe has specialized in Front-En- d Alignment and Brake work for 15 years. He invites his many friends to come in and see him or give him a call at Nay I or. TRANSMISSION AND ENGINE TUNE-UPS! ! . Once again Florsheim leads the fine shoe EeM for Fallwith an exciting amy of new See them now upper leathers, lasts, patterns. while stocks are fresh and new and size ranges complete. i mid-fiel- I bet you didn't know That the 1964 Fords public showing will be held at Givan Ford on Sept. 27th. Ex- plosive sarins: s for both new ear and used car buyers now in effect at Givan Ford. If jov, are In the market take advantage of this 1963 Close-OSale! 1963 Copyright NOW IS THE TIME To Also See Us About Your VER-SHOWN- from .: " St 9.95 CHARGE IT PAY Vi MONTHLY A ; ' ..... . ' ut Chamm M MAYIiOR MM tac "Your Utah County Dodge Deoler" Phone 145 West 3rd So. Provo ! .. 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