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Show '' ' j - - ' - V M ' 'IV-- 1 i ; " ' - AiniiMeuir . i . -- ; I, WKKmmrSm WKHSSm fcJwftUt.l lfe3k & WmvmmM S mm f Mr , u in .' r Beats Si Ices 2 and urn - I T In Finals By HARRY GRAYSON Newspaper Enterprise Sports Editor NEW YCfRK (NE A) Professional football has a built-i-n farm system in the form of, the colleges which graduate several thousand players every year. Many aire . Despite this steadyi f low of new. talent into th National Football League roster of more than! 500 estab lished players, the coaches claim to have personnel prob- lems. This seems so illogical that a lot of people suspect that f the profe s s e d perplexing questions are problems by the f coaches definitions only,. A skeptic might, be temptejd to sucrsrest that the coaches make like they have troubles! rv as a means oi After all, if there is nothing I r wrong With their outtits, pey must win or look very bad indeed. That is why you rarely hear one of them stand upland shout that everything; is Glen Hatch Leads Central Utah Journey With 7 I i SEATTIyE, Wash, (UPI)4Rooki Raymond Floyd of Fayette vllle, ld freshman on N, C, the professional golf circuit, stirg- ed into tbe third - round jlead of " a21-year-o- ! the $35,000 Greater Seattle Opeoi Golf Toiirnament Saturday with a hunky-dor- and j a f thee-roun- d total of 201, 15 - under - par on tile 6,667- yard Inglewood Country Cluh i round. e an, j 01.1,4. IWUUOii mindi! uunuo XXIiIb dieted away rkfO- - i JiS1J.t..li 81 run- - j LEE ROY JORDAN put the starting lmphacker" Pittsburgh Steelers on the big board for sure. But Ferguson, got off wrong last season and played very little even while the Stealers were winning six of their last; seven games. Ferguson, the pro sdphomore, checked into the Steel ers training mill in late July with a totally different atti tude. He now promises! to help accomplish what Coach Buddy Parker, expected fhim to do ill 1962. Employing rFerguson and John Henry Johnson at the same time, the Steelers deploy a bull elephant backfield that can move Lou Cordileone basf replaced the unfortunate Big Daddy Lipscomb as a defensive tack e, and John Bakr has taken over as a defensive end. With the veteran Ernie Stautner, a swing tnan going both ways at different Jis-m- me veteran Stan Leonard, of Vancouver, B.C., who iled the field at the end. of 36 holes, faded to an even-pa- r, but stil,was in contention with a three? - round total of 205, 11 --under-pkr. The only other player in the field who appeared to have even a slim chance to have a run at Floyd in the final round were veteran Billy Casper at? 207, tied j with Larry Mowry of Bonita. Calif., and Gardner Dickenson! at 208, and Doug Sanders at 209. Even though he did not rank under-pa- ex-Mari- ne j ar 6-- 210-pou- 2, an f; nd lO-Rou- nd n, 9. L . i i ' 50-41- ,1 49-4- 5. 50-4- nationally By United Press International National League 91 Los Angeles St. Louis Milwaukee San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati ' Chicago Houston New York ! 58 61 89 80 69 80 69 78 72 79 73 75 74 70 .78 56 93 49 100 f Pittsburgh - Monday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, night S.I Francisco at Milwaukee, night .611 .. L Angeles at St. Louis, night .593 2V jOnly games scheduled .537 11 Amer .537 11 99 2 .656 York .520 13& 85 65 .567 13& Chicago .520 13V2 85 66 .563 liVz Minnesota; .503 16 78 72 .530 2Q Baltimore! X-Ne- .473 20Vz .376 35 .329 42 4 w Detroit Boston Cleveland! Kansas City Los Angeles 4 Washington Friday Results: .497 2AVt 79 .477 27 81 - .467.' 2&Vz 82-- .450 31 83 .450 31 97 .353 45 74 75 72 71 67 68 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. 53 Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco pennant (13 innings). Results Saturday's Los 2, Angeles Philadelphia 3, Detroit Baltimore 2 first game. Minnesota 6 New 'York Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1, day) second game. NeW York 3 Minnesota j (1st, 1 t . St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 0. Houston 1, New York 0. Saturday's Results Houston 4 New York 0 San Francisco 7 Pittsburgh Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia Cincinnati 8 Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 2 - night) at New York Houston Hook vs (11-16- (4-1- ). 2) (night) 1 Friday Results: Cleveland: 7, Los Angeles 6 '(12 innings);. Boston 7,1 Kansas City 3. New York 2, Minnesota 0. (2) Detroit 3, Baltimore 2. (0-- 2) Jackson Chicago and - Cleveland vs M6Lish ( 1 Drysdale San Francisco at Pittsburgh vs Schwall ) O'Dell (17-1- Cincinnati at Chicago ) j (6-1- 0) (12-8- (9-S- J f 13-1- 6) vs Ellsworth (20-9- Tsitour-i- s ) f Milwaukee at St. Louis (2) -Hendley - (9) and Lemasler d ) and (IWO) vs Taylor er'Bardett ; t (10-1- 0) vs Lary (4-Chicago at Washington (15-9- (-- ?) . 5) 0) ) 8) vi Haanaii (!) a threadbare from the old hills of the Ozarks. I Beman, the silver spoon mer U.S. and British Amateur Champion, hammered back from a 3 down deficit, saw a 2 up lead vanish on the third nine of their match but then fought back U become the lth man to win this amateur at least twice in its history. The jc h ubby. ruddy - faced Bemari salted it awajr when he birdied the ,32nd hole with an putt to go 2 up and then matched the slender Sikes par for par over the threfe holes he needed to close it out Misses Goat It was a comeback which held the pantherish Sikes,; one of a family of nine, away from a goal which She set as a fesult of; a bus ride in 1962. He had to a sister! in Wichita visit gone from ihis home in Springdale, Ark., and an observer who saw him playing on a pxiblic course suggested he try to f qualify for the National PubUc.Lihks Champfor- -- j ej i3-ye- ar 1 18-fo- ot! i Horlen 7-- 5, 8-- 6, 6-- 3, Miss Exide Sinks Hopes of Miss Bardahl During Regatta WASHINGTON (UPI) Miss Miss 15-mi- le Knudsen Races To ? 5 ; a-- 10-ti- Victory in Speedboat Race Wes Knudsen of Provo was the top eliminator in the Rockport f Reservoir speedboat drag races Saturday. Knudsen drove his Spico to victory in the event. Seattle hydroplane to 110.883 mph on the first lap. He turned in an average 108.695 mph for an elapsed time of 8.16.8 under gray ski-bo- at me Leaders In Big Leagues the University of Arkansas and ion George Archer and finall- ywould have been the first man one overpar golf for the ever to capture all three of these playing 35 holes he needed to win fee titles. the angular Sikes. Sikes But it wasn't to be, as Beman finals called on the poise and polish of was three over par in the finals a long international career and as, in the final analysis, his ap in the final analysis outsteadied proach irons betrayed him and his younger rival. his dreams of coming from no where to the top of the amateur Second U.S. Crown Beman, in coming back to take golf world were destroyed' by his second U.S. crown, in order Beriian's precise putter. Never on top through the first beat Maryland Amateur Champmatch 17 holes of their ion Dick Latimer,. Charles Polk FairAmateur America's for top of Clayton, Mo.; Walker Cupper in a Beman flipped way crown, 18th the in Gabrielsen of Jim Kocsis, birdie foot nine putt Charley :of front in hole to finally sprint Athens, Ga., Barry Meerdink of NCAA 'Champion. the slender Muscatine, la., Walt Stahl of Putt Wins It Cleveland, who had ousted defendLabron ing champion Harris, Jr.; Three down as they went to the Northern California Open Champ- - 15th hole, Beman, a Bethesda, Md., insurance broker, birdie won the hole with a his when 16th the took putt; . 36-ho- le 10-fo- ot Football Scores rival missed the green COLLEGE v FOOTBALL By United Press International Buffalo' 34, Gettysburg 0 179-ya- rd - ' j 5 . Summaries:! vak By United Press International 93. , Gunn, Roy R. Wiscombe, 43-John Lyons, 469-85- ; G. 43-41-- 42-8- 5; Merrill, , Dour Merrpr Bill Straw, Ray 42-43-- 85: 42-43-- 85; 44-42-8- 42-44- i ' 6; AI Morin, Hal Jen- sen, Dick Closs, and Bob Klirpowitz, 6; 8S; Joel Steele. 43-4-3- 4Z-45-8- 7; 45-41-4- 6; 38-37-7- 5; I : . 51-45-- 86. A Flightarth Jim RigbyA Ted Cliff Bailed, Ford, 38-38-7- 7; Johnson, Ei-ke- ns, 38-40-- 78; 38-40-- ' 41-38-- 39-40-7- 9. 6. 34-37-7- 1; ! ! 7- : 36-36-7- 37-35-7- 35-37-7- 2; 3; 36-37-7- Ralph Johnson, Bell, 38-36-7- Lynn Jeff Perkins, 4; . Ray 39-36-7- Frank Huff, 3837-7- 38-37-7- , 36-- 5; and 5; 5. Same Times and foursomes, generally, are set up for the fin- al 18 holes today, according to Dave Crowton, tournament mana- ) ar i 3; 35-38-- Keith Barton, Peterson, 28-7-4; -l i ger.--' 54-ho-le Readjusted parings: 12:32 p.m. Garth Ford, Rod J roru ana Kent Peterson 12:40 p.m. Malu Hoopiana, Neal Scott, David Ricks and Clark WhiUock; 12:48 p.m. Almo Alger, Dex Alger, Bill Barrett and Geo. Bill Green, Trejo; 12:5fr p.m. Bill Downs and Richard Keller; 1:08 p.m.'ff- - Glen Hatch, Max 7A' Fillmore and John Mauss ; 1 : 16 Keith Clary, Ralph Johnp.m. son; Lynn Bell and Keith Bardon; 1:24 p.m. Dean Robinson, Frank Huff and Dave Johnson; 1:23 p.m. March TaflrmTi Tii Allan T1. Ridd and Jeff Perkins; 1:40 p.m. Charlie Hawke, Vaughn Barker, Kean Ridd and Craig Ridd. le one-stro- ke ? co-lead- ers 221. After that, it was another four strokes back to Mary Mills of Delfield, Missi, who shot a 74 for i 225.- Miss Whitworth bogied the par four second Ijiole and then took a double bogey six on the 412 yard fourth hole after trapping her second snot. She then' settled down to shoot 10 straight pars before holing the Eagle putt of! 15 feet on the 15th hole. She capped the day with a birdie putt of ;12 feet on the final hole Miss Smith shot" 12 straight pars Deiore getting a bogey dur ing her roundtx The final holes is scheduled HELP HONOR SPAHN MILWAUKEE (UPI) Former pitching greats Lefty . Grove and Carl' Hubbell will be on hand next Thursday night when the Milwaukee Braves pay tribute to Warren Spahn. brilliant southpaw who has wonl 20 games in 13 different seasons. Also present will be such former stars as Gabby r Hartnett, Charlie Grimm and Johnny Sain. left-hand- ir Webr Tips Roy Toni Morgan; Davte i 38-38-7- 6.- Dick Peacocjc, Al Staples, fatndj John Evans; Glen Championship Flight Bud Allen, 35-3Hatch, 72; Max Fillmore Mor- ris JackmaA, Jack Ridd, pbve Lewis, 440-ya- rd 72-ho- 3938-7- 41-36-- eagle putt onl the par five 15th hole here Saturday to overcome a horrendous first nine and pullj into a tie for the' lead after three rounds in the 5iu,uuu Eugene women's open golf tournament. Miss Whitworth, winner of last week's Spokane open, shot a 41 on the first side and then toured the back 33 to nine in shoot a 74 and: tie Marilynn Smith of Tequesta, Fla., for the lead in the four-datourney at 219. Miss Smith, who went into the third round With a lead, shot a 75, which included a birdie putt On the final hole.. Mickey Wriffht of Dallas. Text. Seeking her 11th tournament win of the year and 50th of her ca reer, fell two strokes back of the byj shooting a 76, for y, Dallin. 6; i W. ZandPr. : 38-37-- 75 National League G. AB R. H. Pct. today. Player 145 578 82 190 .329 Groat, St.L CImente, Pitt 137 536 71 176 .328 H.Aaron, Mil 144 578 113 186 .322 134. 513 62 165 .322 T.Davis, LA 151 606 90 194 .320 Cin Pinson, Gonzalzl Phil 143 515 76 164 .318 145 511 106 158 .311 Flood, StL i. 142 524 89 163 .311 SF Cepeda, MontL (UPI) The BILLINGS, 149 607 10i 188 .310 White, StL of Weber State Ogden, jwildcats 148 580 74 177 .305 Santo, Chi Utah, unleashed a strong ground American League game and defiant defense here 141 533 Bos 87 171.321 Saturday afternoon to whip EastYstzski, The 137 530 86 166 .313 ern Montana! College 13--7. Kaline, Det football was contest jthe 143 533 opener 87 LA 166 .311 Pearson, 132517 76 160 .309 for both teams. Rollins, Min 144 557 66 165 .296 Bos Lynn Smith's pitching arm and Malzone, 149 585 172 78 Chi .294 the Ward, running ot Frank Kaa, Frank 142 534 72 LA 157 ,294 Bentley and Curt Wilker , pushed Wagner, 134 61 488 141 Chi .289 the visiting Wildcats to victory in Robinsn, 143 549 78 156 LA .284 the second half after the first half Fregosi, 482 139 63 Min 137 .284 ended 0 Battey, Third Quarter Score Home Runs Weber scoried late in the third National League 17 Aaron, marching 97 yards onCor-bridBraves 41; McCovey, Gianis 38; period, Smith passed to Lynn plays. Mays, Giants 34; .Cepeda, Giants from even yards out for 30; Howard, Dodgers 26. the game's initial touchdown and American League then kicked jthe extra point for Red Sox 38; Killebrew, Twins 38; a 0 advantage.' Allison, Twins 35; Hall, Twins 32; Smith threw to halfback Mar Howard, Yanks 27. play to shall Brown on a T-With Runs Batted In set tin the cats' second Eastern on the National League Aaron, the ball resting Braves 124; Boyer, Cards 106; six, Wilker through the White, Cards 105; Santo, Cubs 95; middle for five yards and Kaa r1nnff1 the Anal yard to; paydirt. Pinson, Reds 95. American League Midway in Jhe final quarter, the Sox Red 108; Kaline, Tigers 95; Yellowjacketl vent 88 yards for Wagner, Angels 83; Colavito, Tigers n duchdown, with Dennis Fischer 87; Allison, Twins 86. running the feickoff to.the Eastern ed Eastern Montana Grid Opener at Billings In "v j 0-- i ge Stuart, 7-- 38-ya- rd D. ; Stuart; ' 38-4-0- 40-41-8- 1; & Club -- i B Flight Jim Peacock, 78; Eldon Reese, Golf Tburnby j ; 54-43-- 44-47-- 91 Whitworth Ties Eugene three-under-p- 44-41-- Dave Green, Lou Chappos, ; Jim McCann, Jim Russell, 92; and David No- - ; 1 ? three-over-par- , C FlightADell Timpson, EUGENE, ORE. (UPI) Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M. sank an strong d.' , : Morley, Venezuela's i ' ! - 6-- - i i Pimental, man, turned out to be weaker than Bracamonte Saturday; The Venezuelan National Champion's Service was broken twice in the long second 6et. three-mile Bracamonte turned out to. be skies on the chilly the goat in the final set. His course. service was broken twice by the An estimated 32,000 persons powerful Americans, both 21, watched the event as Miss Exide, once in the last game for match second behind Miss Bardahl in point. He double-faulte- d on his the season point race for un- last service to give the U. S. the .' limited boats, picked up 400 win. 300 to Miss Bardahl's for points Riessen, who had shown som? second. traces of nervousness in his sinThe two boats now stand at gles matches yesterday, showed 1,875 to 1,577 in overall point exceptional power at the nets Ralston's booming Saturday. standings for the year. serves the Venezuelans on kept the with lead Miss Sharing the run. . into Exide, going today's second The teams exchanged points in elimination round and finals was Gale V, winner of the opening the opening set until the 11th heat. game, when Bracamonte double-faulteRalston and Riessen The six boats with the highest to went on. win and take a 5 point totals in elimination heats Then Riessen served up a will compete in the finals for the edge. President Cup and $12,500 in game-1- 5 victory. The Venezuelans played inprizes. tennis in the second set, Tahoe Miss, driven by Chuck spired in which they took the first three Thompson of Detroit and picked games. But Ralston and Riessen as the leading contender over to back take came, the next three. out of her Then Miss Bardahl, dropped they until exchanged, points meheat in the first run with Pimental's service was broken chanical difficulties. in the 13th game. Miss Exide, Miss Bardahl and Miss Michigan, driven by Doc Terry of Detroit, were the only boats to finish the day's second heat and gained qualification points following mishaps to Tahoe Miss and Blue Chip. for a bogey, evened the match on the par three 17th with a six Iron tee shot to within feet for a birdie, two and one-ha- lf Georgia Tech 9, Florida 0. State College Iowa 12, Northern and then scored that 18th hole birdie to finally go on top. Michigan 11 48, 6 Platteville "T Just couldn't seem to get Carthage Luther.. 32, Dubuque' 0 started," Beman aid at tne 0 Coll. St. Lane luncheon break. "For some 13, Kentucky ionship. Kansas State College 21; South- reason I couldn't concentrate. Sikes did, won it, Went on to Until the 14th hole, my mind was take ithe NCAA Oiampionship ern Colorado State 20. Hamline ;to like a sieve." 6. 16, Bethel after winning (Minn.) tdiolarsliip 300-mi- le at Los Angeles) 7) Sa-.ed- W Washington 2. Grant (10fl4) vs Belinsky (1-Smith Boston kt Kansas City (9-(0-vs Segui New York at Minnesota Ford (22-vs Kaat Baltimore at Detroit Pappas 7) (9-7- S, Sunday's Probable Pitchers ... Los Angeles at Philadelphia - (2nd, : 3 and Zachary (12-1- 3) 1 j Chicago 7 Washington 5 (night) Boton C Kansas City 4 (night) Los Angeles 4 Cleveland! 3 Sunday's Probable Pitchers "Farrell ' DES MOINES, la. (UPI) Battling Deane Beman won his second U.S. Amateur Golf Championship Saturday with a 2 and 1 comeback surge , which smashed the divot dreams of Dick Sikes, V Calif., star, and Riessen, son of Pimentel in yesterday's opening Northwestern University's Tennis singles matches. Coach, defeated Iyo Pimentel Saturday's win insured that the End Orlando Bracamonte in the final singles matches tomorrow decisive match of the best on the Cherry Hills Country Club's concrete courts would be competition. Ralston had hammered Braca- for fun only and also that the monte and Riessen had put down tournament would see the debut of the first Negro ever to play in U.S. :Davis Cup competition. Rookie Gains Lead in Seattle Open 36-hol- 2 Dennis Ral DENVER (UPI) ston and 'Marty Riessen swept to a straight-set- s doubles victory, over Venezuela Saturday to clinch the Davis Cup American Zone finals for the United States. Ralston, the fiery Bakersfield, 10-rou- 0: 7' y' Ralston, Riessen Clinch Davis Cup American Zone Title For U. S. Team left-hook- 50-4- if 7 'Z. -- i , -- moist turf. e . .. Winter Rules The participlants j were helped by the use of winter rules for the tourney, which: permits a change of lie on their ofTi fairway when turf conditions 5 justify such a condition. Missing the tourney for one of the.: few times in recent years was Fred Crabe, one of Provo's top golfers, wfiio received a metal splinter in his eye Friday while cutting tin on one of the buildings at Brigham Young Univerof sity. He is .inlthe semi-fina- ls the Timpanoffos Club championship matches, and it is a question to when he will be able to play. He admits that he is the THE BEAMING BEMANS Deane Beman and his wife, Miriam, after he won the. National United States Amateur Golf Tourney for the second time Saturday. Beman, the 1960 winner, defeated Dick Sikes, 2 and 1, in the finals. (Herald-UP- I . Telephoto) Victory PITTSBURGH (UPI) l punching Rubin (Hurricane) Carter his way to a unanimous decision Saturday over Argentine middle night weight champion Farid Salim. Carter, a muscular, mustachioed belter from Paterson, l N.J., won practically as he pleased, stalking the tall, rangy Salim from the first round through the 10th. Referee Buck McTiernan scored the bout Judge George and Judge Lupinacci had it Art McGivern had the No. 1 United ranked Carter ahead Press International scored it 1 in favor of Carter, f There were no knockdowns in the televised fight watched by a crowd Ibf 4,316 at Pittsburgh's Civic Arena. iff, 'V'df ' - Carter Hooks Way To Unanimous three-year-o- ld two-year-ma- YA3mi i Exide defeated favored Bardahl Saturday in the first round of elimination heats for unlimited hydroplanes in the two-da-y President's Cup Regatta on the Potomac River. Driven by Bill Brown of Seattle, Wash., Miss Exide led from the starting line of the heat and widened the gap to 175 yards at the close of five laps. Brow, sitting in for regular Hard- - driver Mior Slovak, pushed the 77-721- are Lee Roy Early candidates for Colts' the Dallas and Baltimore Jordan of the Cowboys John Mackey. Jordan, j Alabama's center, made it big as a starting linebacker. He is another reason why the young Cowpokes are expected to ?o a lot of rolling once the pieces drop in together. The jMackey, who tame up from Syracuse will block on swreps and catch passes as a tight end. Baltimore appears to have silved its fullback vacuum with the acquisition of J. W. Lockett, a from Dallas, by the way. There has been inadequate blocking for ;golden arm passer Johnny Unites since Alan Ameche was injured in 1$60 after the championship seasons of '58-That really was a leadache. Yet with all the accomplished players coming out of the colleges, plus the development of flayers inlthe ranks, a pro! cub can't satisfacit seems incomprehensible that e king-sizeven wild horse 'like Aln a torily replace Ameche. XV -- I : All-Americ- 'x hard at times jon-th- r- among the leaders with; his one- r total of 215j Chunky Phil Rodgers, the from Perdido, Fla., was a good bet to win the most money in the Seattle event. Rodgers used a three - iron on the 216 - yard eighth hole and knocked the ball into the cup for a hole - in - one. It will be worth $10,000, unless someone else duplicates his feat in the final round, in Which case he will positions, the Steelers haVe two Grade A lines. have to split the pot. NFL problems were solved and left unsolved in pre The tournament was Jeft withseason games, according to the coaches. Now all will have out its defending champion at the to wait and see how things work out. Andj with the cutoff mark yesterday hen Jack the s e c o n leading championship season onj losing sides can't afford to wait Nicklaus, of the year shot winner money i too long. and missed; the cut by two strokes. Rookie-of-the-Ye- O-- 4 36-ho- ie par wet spots in ithe lower part of the course, and the stroking was ;. j ; V four-undernp-ar everybody's running over people and through brick walls for three autumns as the Ohio $tate fullback. All-Amer-ic- , . of 202. Dow Finsterwald, sixth? leading money winner on the tour this year and one of the steadiest golfers on the tour, worked him self into a position to challenge for the 5,300 first - place prize money with a fine 66 foi a total of 204. jjFinsterwald birflieoV the final three holes on the course to put him$elf in a spot to challenge for the title in Sunday's final onc-under-- j f ft . Bob Ferguson will dp as striking example and jthen 'two-tim- Ferguson was a - i y. - i v- -; ' ' course, Passing Floyd was consistent Bobby Nichols, a 27- - year-- old a t y 1 1 s t from Corona Calif. Nichols, helped by a cbippes -- 'In Eagle on the linal hole! scored a 68 for I a total be. some. y 66 make-believ- .a um Mill only Hatch; veteran Provo golfer, topped the field Saturday with a classy 71 C3 the Annual Central Utah Golf Tournament went through its first day of competition, v The matches will continue today with more than $1000 in merchandise prizes ready to be awarded to winners in the Championship, Class A,' B and Class C Flights. A total of 15$ golfers registered Saturday for Ithe two-da-y meet and went through their first round in surprisingly fine style considering the heavy rain storms Friday, that threatened to spoil the Prove event. There were few complaints," although for the first few groups there were some Glen 1 on. heade The aches of the masterminds; also makes you wonder just how' good a money player has to mil grandfather in the club championships. Glen Hatch played steady golf to win the early lead in the tourney. He scored eagles on No. 1, 2 9 and 13 holes, then bogied on 7 15 and 17 which was considered exceptionally good for the wet course, One Stroke Behind Trailing Hatch, who won run- ncrup honors last year behind Jack Ridd.sVlagna, who Is in the tourney, this year with his two sons, Craig and Kean, all playing in the championship flight; are' Bud Allen, a great freshman prospect at BYU, Max Fillmore, veteran Provo fairways artist, and Morris , Jakman , Provo, each with 72 cards. Jack Ridd, Dave Lewis and Ralph. Johnson are still within striking range of the tournament leader, with 73. Sporting 74 are Lynn Bell and Jeff Perkins, 75. Saturday winners in the other Flights show Dell Timpson lead-ing the C Flight with an 85; Jim Peacock,' Salt Lake, has the lead in the B Flight with a 78; and Garth Ford, Provo, and Jim Rig- by, Salt Lake have low scores of 75 in the A i Flight By WENDELL RIGBY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1963 j 4 sen-proxecii- nmmmm pnm(IY'J&SIZtt'MMlMjv.x&mm'wm( 66. six-under-p- ar : UTAH UTAH COUNTY, Floyd; who has won only one tournament since he started on the toud last December, fired five birdies and an eagle fagainst a suigle boogey to rack up his j . PROVO. ' 40 to ignite the long march. East ern picked up four first downs, with Fischer, Dick McCatherine and Freshman fullback R k y Willette canrying most of the load. McCatherine scored from the two with three minutes Jre- maining and Phil Schneider kick ed the J , Weber Threatened ' n o The y serious threat by either team in the first half led weDer to tne ii.au; tnree Detore a tough imd determined Montana crew halted the Wildcats late tet ' the first quarter.. 0 0 0 77 Eastern if P-A-- T. . : 0 0 7 613 ' Weber Weber Corbridge 7 pass from Smith (Smith kick); Weber Kaa . . run (kick failed) ; Eastern McCatherine 2 run (Schneider kick). Statistics Eastern Weber 1 First Downs 10 Rushing Yardage 145 0 Passing Yardage 0 Passes Attempted Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts Fumbles Lost i Yards Penalized 15 0-- 5-- 30 . 17 213 83 - . 10-1- 6 0 , 2-- 28 1 50 X 4' ......... ..,.,.. .a... . ..; |