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Show Utah County, Utah : lihlilies Defeat V r m .1! ! ! f rr' : " i rpu.iy Giants CDop 7-Victory Over Buccos ,1 Edge Braves air els ".p-w- . vJity mm V 1 j. TiliiRBAY OLXEEMAN v. oL0 .? fe. 1 when he said a year ago that San Diegoans didn't deserve the Chargers. . . . Tobin Rote left the National Football League flat four years ago after leading the Detroit Lions to a title because they wouldn't give him the same two-yecontract he had with Green and why would a Bay veteran quarterback with o no-c- ar t!he Dodgers? 2 games kep ahead of the St Louis Cardinals to Sid Gillman (Charger coach) was right i in :. who foeat the Milwaukee Braves, other cases where clubs suddenly decided they didn't TOBIN ROTE want anv nld fellows. Frank Gatski had some years left in him when they (the center) a a iname. j xoiai lmm to go just Why did Tobin pick the AFL after playing out his three-yea- r deal with Toronto of the Canadian League? he says bluntly. 'There was an . . . "I was unwritten agreement among the NFL teams; not to hire me because I jumped." L . That was some backfield the Argos had; a couple of mc .years ago wnen xvoxe teamea wren vxxnue unwmsi, McPou-i and Billi Buffalo fullback of Gerry the gigantic now. who is also with the Chargers g'all, an . . . "They didn't know how po use us." shrugs. Cookie. . . . The AFL's No. 1 ground gainer was used on defense . . . and he recalls one game when Toronto ran just five running plays during a full 60 minutes, plus 20 minutes -- t black-balled- ," All-Canadi- an ... Gillman of the Chargers got sold on the isometric overtime. program which he installed as a team project this year when he coached an game in Corpus Christi, Tex., coach of the high school team . . . the met and fall last . "He showed me those . . where his squad worked out. little kids who were ajl built like weight lifters," said ar - !' I think Dave Kocoiirek of the Chargers is in a class with Mike Ditka of the Bears and Ron Kramer of the Mid A. . sl 250vnound criant who can PnVPTw nji ramble with the speed;, of & split end, make acrobatic catches and mop jup guys as a blocker. . . . But before the AFL was formed Dave had made up his mind; to quit football after, being cut by the Winnipeg Blue Boiftbers, where "I caught only 17 passes in 16 games! and Ernie Pitts, the other end, caught more than 70." . . I The NFL had virtually ignored him in its draft after he had captained Wisconsin because Dave was committed to Canada the NFL teams were only interested in him as a defensive 6-- 5. fS-orh- r us Tips He allowed four other hjts and fanned Sseven, one less than Philadelphia's John Boozer who work- no-c- ut 14-h- it 7-- Pirates. The loss was the ; 12th.: for the 14 13. games. needed Sanford. who has lost ninth help from BUjy Pierce. The Cincinnati Reds, led by Vada Pinson and backed by Joey Jay's three - hit relief pitching, defeated the Chicago Cubs, Pinsoa drove in four runs with a three - run homer iand a single. Jay came on in the third inning in relief of starter; Dom 'Zanni to pick up his seventh win of the year. He has 17 losses. Knuckleballer Ken Johnson's four - hit pitching and Carl Warwick's two - run homer carried the Houston Colts toa 0 victory over the New York Mets. It was the 28th shutout of the season for the last place Mets and extended their string of scoreless innings to 33, a club record. 8-- 4. 4-- BASEBALL RESULTS: By United Press International National League Los Angeles Philadelphia in pro ball is rookie George Richert (5-- 000-010-01- 35 9 0 000-000-01- 01 5 0 1) er LP-Booz- IfflS - McMulllen T. Davis (14th), Wine (5th). (5th), displaced person who came to the States wound UP playing tackle at Auburn and as a now talks with a Southern accent. . J . Houston 5 1 The line is where the AFL has reached parity with New jYork 4 1 the older circuit. . . . 'fl wouldn't trade my Buffalo of Johksoa and Bateman; fensive line for the Colts' unit," says lin c0ach Herman Willey, Bearnarth (B) and ColeBall of the Bills, who tutored the Baltimore! blockers for man, LP-- Willey (6th), Asprpmonte (8th). Weeb Ewbank until this year, ' except maybe for Jim v.Parker. I'd take Billy Shaw over any of the rest of them." San Francisco 14 2 . . . Guard Shaw, a Georgia Tech boy, might be the best 12 3 3 offensive lineman in th3 league . . . land the Buffalo camp Pittsburgh (9) and Pierce Haller; Sanford, feels Tom Testak, a huge tackle ut of McsNeese State, is Cardwell Butters 7) and Burthe class of the defensive operators in the AFL. gess. WP- - SaniordU15-13Between you'n'me, if Barron Hilton gets! too discour(5th). (13J5). aged with his San Diego franchise (he has cut his holdings Milwaukee 5 2 in the club down to 60 per cent) , don't be surprised if Paul St. Louis 7 3 3 Brown gets into the act. . . P. B. lis itching to get back Sadowski, Shaw (7) and Cranall possibilities. . . .. in harness and looking dall, Torre (7); Gbson, Taylor Romanian-bo- m teen-age- r, ). 000-200-01- 000-000-00- 00 (9-1- 7) (9-1- j 030-100-21- HRS-Warwic- 3). k 07 001-000-0- 02 ... LP-Cardw- ). ell HR-Pag- an 000-000-10- 12 000-02i-0- 0x (9) and MacCarver. WP- - Gibson HRS-Whi(18-LP- - Sadowski (26th ) , Torre ( 14th ) . (5-6- ). 8) New Mexico! State's Pilot Cincinnati Rated Real All American Chicago te 005-300-0- 00 S 10 103-000-00- 04 10 1 1 Zanii, Jay (3) and Edwards; Koonce, Hobbie (3), Baker (4), LAS CRUCES, N. M. (UPI) T "We've got one good team, with Warner (5), Brewer (8) and Warren Woodson, head football good second string tackles and Shaeffe. WP- - Jay! HR- - Pinson (20th). coach at New Mexico State Uni- some fair guard substitutes.; But ). of(Only games versity, has used the Wing-scheduled.) we no real depth. We're fense for 22 years, and James stronghaye (enough at: fullback, and (Preacher) Pilot ready for his we have some tailbacks coming senior year at tailback, Woodson Who will be ready to iback is not about to change his attack. along up Pilot by the time we get well Pilot, from Kingsville, TexL into our schedule in October. seeks to be the first modern; ma"We'd be better Uf if it weren't n jor college player to lead the for this newly complicated subGas-pa- r BAkersFIELD (UPI) g in jthree stitution rule. I'm for. freej subcame Ortega's string straight seasons. He was also thje stitution, like 79 per cent of the to an abruptwinning; halt night Friday and? tied icoring leader in 1961, coache on the latest poll. I have when lie was held io a 92 for scoring honors with ppnnts who can do one or two draw ty welterweight Tony Norlast year, aside from gaining 1 boys well, and could help us. iega of Bakersfield. f things 247 yards in 208 carries. j But they're doomed to be substiOrtega, from Tijuana, Mexico, "Pilot has developed every tutes until they can develop oth was seeking his 100th professional j year he's been with us," foo-so- n er abilities." and his ninth straight of victory f said. "If he improves pro But his troubles! do not ihave the year. There were no knockportionately this year, he'll be a Woodson in a morbid mood. downs in the fight and the only real performed. Referee John New Mexico State won four official! judge, "I think we will use him pore games scored Thomak, four rounds for and lost six last season, on defense than we did last ear. two and each even. rounds fighter He can play both ways' ands is a despite Pilot's great efforts which Ortega won a split decision ovvicious tackier His 205 lbs., com- included 30 points against North er Noriega in their last bout last bined with his speed, give him Texas State.( December. The Mexican fighter "We'll be stronger than last renl hitting power." d weighed in at 149, J a "We've lost a lot of boys for year stronger thao in 1961) heavier than his opponent. Woodson prfdicts. "Those one reason or another," Wobdson i" were weak teams by my Standsaid. "Right now. we. have only is good "Sampson offensively 27 players on the varsity j who ard. and defensively," and; I think he is were with us in the spring.!; "Our overall team speed is our an excellent professional pros"Our second game (sept. 28 at best suit. We have a faster line pect," Woodson said. Tempe) is against Arizona State, than we've ever had," he added. "Willie Adams (6J' 230 lbs.), the team picked as the strongest In the line, the coach expects at tackle, on offense and as a dein the Western Athletic Confer- big things from end Lee Samp-so- n fensive linebacker j is another ence. They're three deep every(6;3' 215 lbs., who caught standout. For 25 yfrds, he can where, and can wear the life out o Fup5 irom zss yards last sea outrun i most of the backs on the I eon. cf us. squad.? (7-17- i; LP-Koon- ). (1-5- T Ortega Held to Draw by Noriega ni-tio- ground-gainin- j ; 10-rou- nd All-Americ- an j SUCCESSFUL SLIDE Bob Gibson of the Cardinals slides home ahead of the tag by Del Crandall in the fifth inning of Saturday's game with the Milwaukee Braves. The Cardinals won the game to keep pace .with the Dodgers, who defeated A, (Herald-UF- I the Phils, Telephoto). 5-- 1. ce ,' I ' American League Round - Up By United Press International Dick Stigman scattered eight hits Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 2 victory over the American League Champion New York Yankees in the first double-heade- r. game of a day-nig' 6-- ht the third with a outburst three-ru-n against New York starter Bill Stafford. Bob Allison doubled across one tally and Eari Battey's single accounted for the other ! two. , Minnesotaaddcd a pair Int&e ZoiloCVer-salle- eighth on a walk to The Twins clinched the game in George Banks' double and s, Friday night in a preseason ball game. j foot- The Ptrntes, jumped into a 0 first half lead and tjien added a pair of touchdowns in the second half to win going away. Tackle Mike Taylor and Guard Kent Creer played well on the line for the Red Devils hi a losing Vic Power's single. Stigman gave cause. k up a New York run in the fourth on doubles by Mickey Mantle and "Our ineaperience cost us dearly Joe Pepitone. Elston Howard hit in several instaoces' Coach his 28th homer with the bases Karol Bila of the Red Devils empty in the ninth. " We've said. got some good footVic Power led the Twins attack with three singles and a double. ball playens and we're going to Giis Triandos 10th inning homer be tough tefore the season is too lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 2 far along." victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Relief pitcher Terry. Fox; SpringviUe will play at Lehl received credit for his eighth win next Fridjay In the final prewhile Robin Roberts, who had a season igajne for both teams. one-hitt- er for 7 innings, suffered " his 13th 'setback. !., 3-- Watch Buckeyes And Maybe Mini Big Elevens Better CHICAGO (UPI) Defending champion Wisconsin and challenging Northwestern, rated No. 1 in the nation for part of the 1952 season? figure as the top contenders for Big Ten football honors this year, but they'd better keep an eye peeled for Ohio State and perhaps Illinois. whose fourth-quartThe Badgers, comeback in losing the Rose Bowl was one of last year's outstanding performances, may rise or fall on the performance of quarterback Harold Brandt, who was scheduled for the job last year until inexperienced Ron showed his ability. Vanderkelen and his favorite receiver, Pat Richter, areJgone, but the Badgers have 26 lettermen back to furnish plenty of line experience and depth, and some expert backs, including fullback Ralph Kurek, halfbacks Lou Holland, Bill and Ron Smith, Carl Silvestri and Jim Nettles. Myers Returns Northwestern could be the national offensive leader on the strength of its passing with Tom Myers returning at quarterback and two fine ends, Gary Crum and Chuck Logan. Flanker back Paul Flatley, an adept receiver last year, has graduated. There will be some good linemen, notably guard Jack Cvercko and tackle Joe Szczecko. The usual prob-bleof depth could hurt. Ohio State rates a title chance even though the Buckeyes aren't as well regarded as usual. But being the underdog could be a break. Paul Warfield, a cracker-jac- k halfback, returns and so do such standouts as Matt Snell, Al Parker, Ormonde Ricketts and Tom Jenkins. Illinois, though it had a 7 record last year, defeated both . Pur due and Michigan State and it enorxs oy took all-oCalifornia to Southern consin and of last year's Most trip them. back. are 27 lettermen, team, doesn't the of rest league The but consideration, title in figure to time from be could upsetting time. Minnesota, a defensive giant last vear. lost most of its main stays except tackle Carl Eller, and looks like a second division club. Michigan should be improved with better size and depth, but Bump Elliott will have to use rookies at some key positions. ' Experienced Line Iowa has good experience in the line but coach Jerry Bruns will have to find a quarterback and fullback to get the Hawkeye attack moving. Michigan State has speed at er m v 2-- ut , but halfbacks, smaller, and needs a power George Saimes nal caller. American League the team will be Baltimore Duffy Daugherty Detroit fullback to replace Roberts and Orsino; as well as a sig- Bunning, Fox (9) and Triandos. (13-1- 3) rf ) Indianapolis Maizes Sweep Of IL Honors x ). HRS Orsino (18th), Horton Triandos Purdue has a fine offensive po(1st), (13th). tential in quarterbacks Ron Digra-vi- o (1st Game) and Gary Hogan and fullback New York The ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) Gene Donaldson, but 'graduation Minnesota decimated its two platoon system Stafford, Bridges CI) and How- Indianapolis Indians made a and defense will be uncertain. and Battey, clean sweep of International ard; Stigman (15-1). should be Indiana better despite League honors Friday night when loss of almost the entire tackle 28th). they defeated the Atlanta Crackcorps after summer school due to ers, 4, to capture the Govergrades. Marv Woodson, a stand- Chicago nor's Cupi out halfback, will spearhead the Washington Howard Brosnan Peters, (4), The Trijbe also took the Southattack. Wilhelm 8) and Carreon, 7), ern Division Title and the League Notre Dame under new coach Martin (7); Baird, Kline (7), imbe also should Devore Hugh Roebuck (8), Bouldin (9) and Pennant, j Indianapolis won the finish will and proved perhaps Governor's Cup from Atlanta, Leppert, Retzer (9). high in the national rankings. The ). ). four gams to one. Irish will have good size and ex(11th). Rookie Mike Joyce was the perience at almost every position an should be end Jim and winning pitcher for the Indians Kelly contender. The return SETS SWIM RECORD in the final game, yielding six Jim Showden -- BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) hits, Riverboat Smith, working of two and Paul Costa, could help the r Bobby McGregor of Scotland in relief of Dick Hughes, was the d bettered the world free- loser. backfield. K style swimming record Friday Battingy hero for the Indians night with a clocking of 54 secoutfielder Jim Koranda, who was; onds one tenth of a second even start the game. Redidn't faster than the mark he set durGene Stephens in the ing the national swimming placing third innkg, Koranda clrove in championships a few weeks ago. four runsj three of them during WP-Fo- (8-5- the shading. Second Period Score Quarterback Lothridge p i t Georgia Tech on thel scoreboard with three and a hjalf minuies left in the second period withF a 35 - yard field g d a 1 arid halfback Joe Auer completed the scoring midway through: the third period with a one - yard touchdown: plunge. The Yellow Jackets drove to the Flonda seven - yard line in the closing seconds of the game but failed to score again. j The slippery ball was hard to pass and runners kept slipping on ' the wet turf. Late ia the second period Martin blocked a Florida punt for an apparent safety only to have the" play cancelled by a penalty, then broke through on the next play to throivj the would-b- e punter for a loss. Best Drive . FloridjT staged its best drive at the rt of the third period and moiled from its own 33 to the Tech 3( before Martin broke through and recovered a Gator fumble on the Tech line. In the final period, as Florida was trying desperately ; to get back to the game, Martin broke through tiitfe and again to throw passers for long losses. . Twins Grab 6 -2 Vicory Over Yankees 15-ya- rd i 38-ya-rd Tech's first score came after Florida gambled on a fourth and situation and .failed." The Yellow Jacket pushed to the Gator 13 mainly on a run, by Auer and when they bogone-foot-to- go 13-ya- rd ged down, Lothridge kicked the. field goal. u Midwdy through the' third period, Florida, pushed to Its own two--' yard line on a great mint bv Lothbridge, . fumbled and Teh halfback; Doug Cooper carried to' tne one yard line-anAuer went over on the next play; f Lothbridge ' extra point was wide i t Georgia Tech,! Floridd Teeh-It-? (4-8- 1 HR-Hoa- rd WP-Howa- rd LP-Bai- rd (1-1- (0-2- HR-Robin-s- on j All-Ameri- ca rs, 110-yar- , 10-Round-F- ight Set for Stockton Bantam(UPI) weight Rey Asis of the Philippines and Jose Cejudo of Guadalajara, Mexico, will meet in a bout here Sept. 18, it was announced Friday. Promoter Joe Madrid said the two fighters have never met in the ring. Asis has won seven bouts, five by knockouts, and fought one draw since coming to the United States a year ago. Cejudo recently toured the East where he won two and lost a decision to Fighting Harada of Japan. Madrid said the winner of next week's mtch has been promised a fight with Jesus PimentaL a leading contender for the bantamweight crown held by Eder Jofre of Brazil. an Indianapolis STOCKTON seven-ru- n in the fourth. .. first A-B-- Fr x n C's n tt 8 7 f 41 6-- 9 12 7-4- 8-3- 7.6 ! 2 75 JOINS OTTAWA CLUB , Don OTTAWA, Ont. (UPI) , a defen-Estes, 2?, 230pound sive end! will report to the Otta, 6-- 1, wa Rough Riders of the Eastern ; Football Conference Sunday. , with the St. Estes, formerly Louis Cardinals of , the National Football League, was grabbed by ! ' on the Waiver ' . ORUSFI FSS "A n nn in matches in two. Be sure you 2 F MM ITMUiU drown all fires out. Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray. While They Last . . . We're Clearing the Decks forjthe 1964 Models Yoi; Really Benefit 1 fere's Nothing Quite Like A X ALL 1963 MODELS - 1 rui as( LTU J 225 FREE M.P.G. GAS L FREE! wmm, : Published as a public servic ' In cooperation with Tha Advartisins Council and tha Newspaper Aavertieint; Executive Association. S9.95 I BIG Acces- - BONUS sones DAYS - Only you can prevent ifbret fires t BANK TERMS Per Month 0) o)iyjyiL 99 ! W. 300 So. "Home of the Best 1 WE In ALSO 5 -- 4-- 11 list. Always break WE PICK UP TRUCK 00 ' v Stetistics: Georgia Tech Florida put him rally NFL team ) f'Rugged Trail if A ft IKs HABtCCI WITH A 3-95- Attendance i as low as FR 35 run' (kick failed) 10-rou- nd Smokey's O .f.. . Downs AND SAVE! CALL OU-- - 96 Rushing yardage Passini: Yardage 41 Passes 1 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts Fumble? lost 1 30 Yardage; penalized NO DOWN PAYMENT - - Insurance ONE WAY IF DESIRED 0I9 :'il:'VVr'i::. , 43,000. MOVE YOURSELF LOW RATES Includes: Gas, Oil and Scoring1 j rd i 0 3 6 0 0 0 j Lothbridge Tech-Aii- er 9-- . HERTZ T 4) LP-Staffo- try . -- j I ' - MAGNA Cyprus High swept to a 20-- 0 ictory over Springville half-poun- (5-4-D-," Game 20-- 0 a wking . . pujnt. , a turn We. and keenlntr Florida offense loose a iVd I 6-- Van-derkel- en One of the unique kids and Roseboro; Gross, who won a starting spot on the defensive line of Boozer, Klippstein (9), Baldshun the Chargers, beating out Ernie Ladd. . . i Gross is a (9), Duren (9) and Oldis. (2-4- In on . Springville ed seven innings. Other Phil Threat The only other Phillies threat came in the sixth lhen Cookie Rojas tripled with one out. Rich-e- rt then retired Johnny Callison and Tony Taylor on I fly toalls to ease! out of the jamf Bob Gibson needed relief help in the ninth inning when the Braves rallied for a run but rookie Ron Taylor came on to retire the next thre batters. Bill White's 26 homer in the sixth; inning was the margin of victory for St. Louis. Sanford Win The San Francisco Giants back ed Jack Sanford s 15th pitching attack for triumph with a a 3 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates in their last X lonSJossS. rec-yveriu- j, hit, his fifth fhomer. Wine: ranking want a deal? . .'. "I'd seen too many Sid ; Rjfhert, winning agaiist one defeat, flanked the Phils, until the eighth khen Bobby . all-pr- all-jst- , 3. ut ... ..hii fifth game -- Goria hd giVe Tech a victory in the first football big game of the 1963 college seajson. .The defense stole the show from the offense throughout the nation ally! - televised game, which was played in ja heavy, downpour of rain before only 43,000 fans, 10,000 below capacity. '"ft-ef- maybe V.i pre-Seas- two-thir- much, ' '. Hulkinz end I A BUly Martm and a tough defense pound senior from Gainsville,1 Gia . that held Florida to a minus-fiv- e was the standout as he exceeded ortlu nioui- over - snaoowea ms notices throwing even offensive star Tlillv Ttti. would be Gator passes for repejat ... Jack Kemp. If you like the beach that v , ATLANTA (UPI) SAN DIEGO, Calif. (NEA) San Diego is probably the only city in the country where the weather is too good By United Press International Pete Ricert pitched at least, that's the reascjn they give South-pafor pro football first his on d complete ganje te a year a attendance dismal perfect opening for the the Los and enabled day, with the two outstanding teams of the exhibition Saturday at. the to Angeles Dodgers season meeting, both rated Philadelphia Phillies, Rilhert received offensive ;help prime contenders in their division, and a natural quarterKen McMullen nd ..Tommy from back duel of Tdbin Rote vs. Davijs who slammed home runs 5-1- i Georq ia Tech Defeats Florida by 9-- 0 Score f 3 Qy . .... 3-- 2 Provo FR 4-00- 04 Two - Wheel Motoring RENT HONDAS Fun", j |