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Show t. 16 DAILY HFRAI - . ' :, n. iv Sunday, September Utah Ooimty. Utah , .1 j I T - :- - i , mz , - s - ' . ' , ! r i . . Lbbp IvGCG Expected This Season ;Wide-Ope- n By WENDELL RIGBY I X . . : j ! I . j s j tackle.- -- , jT He has a fine quarterback in Kim Cameron; Greg Christensen ,1 is promising at fullback; Mel l Duke, Neil Riddle and Ranly Packer are showing to advantage at halfback; Bill Miller, Craig Christensen are topping the pros- pects at end; and Richard Call, f Frank Maas and Bruce Gibbons 1; are doing well at guards. Dave I 3 1 ; Thurston and Lamar Barton are leading candidates at center. Johnson and Duke currently are on the injured list. Lehl has been slowed up with some seriouj injuries. Four of his regulars have been decorating the sidelines, and two of them may be out for the season. Carl JRymer, a nice looking end was injured when his jeep tippei over cm him; and guard Jerry Smfth was injured in the game with Judge. He lacks depth at best and if any of these boys are lost permanently he will be hurting. Pioneers Small The boys, generally, are small, with v about 160 being his top weight for regulars to date, but they may grow by league time. Few of the boys had any varsity experience and the group up frdm the sophomore ranks win haveto help fill the gaps. Paul Robinson as one of the top backs in the state and Coach Jim Crittenden will have a good nucleus in hn. , f . ; : I j . -- ; I I big and rugged Judge Memorial team to 9 points, and 'Lehi will develop. Bill Fowler is beginning to look good at halfback; and Allen Gardner is developing well at guard. Union has a new coach and it is hard to tell at this distance just what the Cougars wm do, but Coacfc. Scott Edringtpn is optimistic, iand he does have some good boyi to back him Up. Ricky Labrum, senior quarterback, has had three years experience and he should be a real comer. Lyle Leman, jJohn Hill andj Richard Lamb are sprinters and they should make the Cougar jbackfield click. John Ostler, fullback, runs the century ir :9.8 and he may be hard to catch. j a 205 jun- Myron Accuteroop, is throwing his weight and Adelbert Pargeets, around; 210, is showing up well pt tackle. Keith Frederickson is improving rapidly; and Marlin McKee is tough at tackle. Another! good boy is Jay Marchant, a senior and with a pair of good hinds who knows hjow to use them. The Cougars (should win some games and make life tough f6r all opI ior guard, ponents. Coach Oborn Pleased Coach Gordon Oborn is pretty well pleased with his prospects at Pleasiint Grove. The jxys have a year oi experience behind them so they will not be new to the system this season. Several experienced boys are back to form the nucleus for what should be one of the better teanis for the Vikings. jThey will operate out of the . winged T formatioh and the boys have been looking good. i Morris Keetch was a starting halfback last year aid he is ready, along with Doug West, a small but aggressive! fullback, and Llovd Hooley. a 'promising y oun g quarterback prospect. Wayne Jorgensen, a 215 pound tackle, and Doug Peterson, guard, j are co-capta- ins this year, and they are setting a good! pace. The team generally, is ahead of last year and spirit is faighj this year. Their victory over Wasatch was good for their morale,! too. Utes Are Small Uintah) has a small team this year, the biggest boy being Ken Jenkins jat 189, he is one of the top Utejline prospects; and adds some weight to the iront wall. j Coach Lou Mele is high in his praise for three fine backs, Bob Pope, Pat Punches jand Jack Stanfell,! and they will be boys to watch this year. Stanfill directs the team at quarterback. A number of the Ssophomore boys are listed on thejUte roster and they are making sbme of the veterans step up their pace. Senior boys Neddy Oaks, Kenny Stringham, 'Curtis Griggs, Bob Martine?, Dale Lee, Dennis Montj gomery,; Kelly Goodrich, Dudley Devier, Homer Robejrtson, Bob Sowards, Clark Robinson and Bob Alexander add a littlie age and some experience to (the team, and Uintah should hold their own against any of the team in Central Utah this season. j s, j d. 7-- j age was an unglamorous 3.99. But as far as New York Yankee history is concerned, Boston is among the heroes. The fireball-in- g righthander gained a double distinction Friday night. He iwt only won his 20th game of he tout the victory alseason, lowed the Yankees to win teir fourth consecutive pennant. Opponent Praises Bouton from the Bouton, a refugee Bronx Bombers' bullpen, was Naturally toasted by his 'teammaes. But in the Minnesota Twins clubhouse, a fellow who is considered a pretty good pitcher also, gave Bouton a tribute. "This fellow pitched a wonderful ball game," said Camilo Pas-cua- l, the man Bouton bested, in the Yankees' victory over Minnesota., 'I feel bad about losing, ithe 1 jj g MOTOR! Given Away at the Showing pt The 1964 Johnsons! Fri. it Sat. - Sept. 20 it 2 Calls Club Best New York Manager Ralph. Houk, trying to be serious after winning his third penhant in three seasons of managingj couldn't es cape the celebration momentum doused Although periodically with libations, HouH called the current club the best since 1947 "We had a good lead about six weeks aso " Houk said. "I could afford to rest the starters and I didn't have to take ;any chances 1 with injuries." New York has made quite a habit of winning pennants. The current flag is the fourth m a row ' and the 13th iri the last, 15 years. Houk pronounced his squad "solid land ready for the World SpringvilU Oept. 14-- 6 III Hi i " - ti r 1 f v , : ..! 7-- 0. ft hard-nose- -- 65-ya- rd ! 6. Division Chairmen Named For BYU Stadium Campaign i I v Poke Gridmen To Face 7VU At Billings a rain-swefield Friday after- and the touchdown. Johnson's atnoon, j.; ' J' .. tempted place kick was wide but The young and inexperienced the Tigers had their 0 lead. 4 There was no more scoring in Tiger! line surprised even their most enthusiastic suporters with the first half although Orem did a tenacious and hard striking de- threaten with a drive that faded fense that completely stopped the out when the big bruising Hill big and ugged Husky offense crest line came through with a led by Barnum and Mascara, pair of rushed that .put the Tigers 4 back on their heels. On another pair of fine looking backs. The Huskies were held to a try the Huskies tackled the re pair of first downs as they bat- ceiver on a kick that wasAclear fumtled ineffectually against the ly visible' as a free catch. Tiger defense that seems to be ble deep in Hillcrest territory jelling at an unusually rapid stopped the Tigers and the half pacei iWitliout a single returning ended with the score still As the signal for the end- of regular 4 the team the Tigers stopped time and again the Hill- the first half sounded the heavcrest team short of the 10 yard ens seemed to open up and the line Fumbles . and some ques- - Tiger campus was deluged with uonaDie' ptrensive tactics pre- a downpour of rain that sent vented what could easily have players and . spectators alike been a mijich larger victory mar- scurrying for cover. The teams ; , gin, had constant rain to battle there . Orem stjruck for its first score after for the balance of the late in the initial' period after the game. two- - teams had battled gamely in Hillcrest kicked off to Richard the middle of the field. Hillcrest Johnson following the rest per had; failed to make its yardage iod, and as the Huskies convergand kickefr to Jerry Jex on the ed on Johnson he passed off to Tiger 46. j On the following play Dave Hooley and the speedy Jex circled right end for five Tiger back cut across the field yards, ToonvWhitaker picked up and straight down the right sidehtwo, Richard Johnson made tt line for aii 85 yard sprintand anfirst and 10 as he bowled his way other touchdown; This time Tom off tackle! for a nice gain. Whitaker plunged for the extra With the goal posts in sight point and the Tigers led 13-Mike Wilerg picked up another PHILADELPHIA (.UP.I1 The down, and Jerry Jex mashed around the end to ground the traditional Christmas colors of ball insidife thefive yard line. It red and green are on display was at this point that Whitaker vividly the year around at Insmashed through center on a diana, Pa.billed as the "Christquick opener for about four tyards mas Tree Capital of the Nation. pt : y . 6-- j 6-- 0. - LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) Coach Lloyd Eaton's second edition of the Wyoming Cowboy football team will be out to make its record against Montana one o f 12 consecutive wins a week from Saturday when it opens its season at Billings, Mont. The Grizzlies, have been the Poke victim for the past four season openers, and over the years have lost 11 without win ning a single game from the Laramie men. The Cowboys, on the other hand, have won 13 of their last 17 season openers and, through history, have racked up 45 wins to 20, losses and one tie in opening contests. Eaton said he probably would take 41 men to Billings for the opener, but the traveling squad was not named. ' , 0. 1 s ! I hard-foug- ht d Viking Eleven Top Braves Aggies Plan Fall Golf Tournament i A Game In v s i r' 5s; 1 East, South Prep Elevens Look Sharp 0. Y ii X4''' i 10-1- 5 -- 54-ho- le St y 28-1- OUT! - mam a V? " J --- - m i Monticello 24, Dove Creek $ North Sanpete 20, Notre Dame 0 Bear River 13, Bonneville 6 Ogden ; 14, West 0 Highland 35, Bountiful 15 Cyprus 20, Springville 0 Tooele 14, Box Elder 0 I Grove 19, Njorth j 0 Summit 14 Milford 18, Beaver Weber 13, Granite 7 Cedar City 14, Hurricane 6 Moab 27, Green River 0. . Fight Results .. By United Press International Sante Amontl, ROME, Italy s, 194, Italy, outpointed Joe 210, Jamaica, W.I. ( 10) . S ' BAKERSFIELD, Calif. Tony Noriega, 148, Bakersfield, drew with Gaspar Ortega, 149,. Mexico (10). TOM! Sf IllGCiEl (LP I 5-WA- What does' la Scotsman wear over his kilt? By-grave- Pleasant .FDNM f etEy ' -2 5- -4 DOOR-- t FREE DOOR- S- j :v".: : , A thrrifty buy, mon. Brawny tweed. But.heathet-sof- t Costs more to start with, to be sure, but less in the long run. ?; ". Why? Take the underpressings inside the jacket, for instance. Seams, pockets, armholes. Pressed to shape and mould the coat during the tailoring. Not after, it's quality you can't see. The smooth fit you buy is the one ycju keep. As we said, "A very thrrifty buy' $5795 ; !' . I s 1- , A Hecttherrr Tweed Sport' Coat by Hart Schaffner & Marx Discounts - A - Plenty GONS- f New G.E. Portable T.V. With Each New Lark Sale during September . : - j ef. YoorseSiF i A i - said Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris would start in the October classic. sHe that ended midway through the first quarter when halfback Jim I Cunningham plunged 'over. the coal line for the first touchdown. The extra point was good and the quarter ended with A., in front v second the quarter, During f American Fork received a punt and it wasn't, long before Cun nincham broke away and out ran the Payson defense for 53 yards and a touchdown. After the extra point was booted, the score stood 14--0 for the Cavemen. At The second half opened as mUw American Fork kicked off. The TOP PROSPECTS FOJt CAVEMEN Coach Don Mower Lions started playing some con-d football and after four lost niost of last year's State Championship regulars, first downs, Fullback secutive but he has some fine prospects for this year in Jon Dean Jolley ran over for the Phelps, front right, quarter- touchdown to end a drive Justin, front'left, end; $ob back;! Stephen Smith, back left, fullback; and Gary The try for extra point fai Smith!, backXright, end. They have been looking good. and A.F. led 14-Pavson kicked off and the Cavemen fumbled the ball with Payson recovering. The Lions another drive but were started " forced to give up the ball at the beginning of the fourth quarter. American Fork started another drive and racked up three first chairmen for Ithe Business, Da lien R. Clark; in downs, but Payson finally held Division 'stadustry, Charles Peterson; profes- and took over. Brighanj Young University tosions, Dr. Richard Call; labor, dium drive were announced Payson's next attempt at a M. score failed also and the game Lavere Kenneth genMcTavish, DaCosta Dr. Clark, day by Tippitts and Howard Pace; North ended American Fork 14, Payson eral chairman. Dr. Clark said the 15 area lead- Utah County, Dale Peterson; 6. ers were chosen in daily 7 a.m. Heber City, Harold Smith; SouthAll in all, it was a Utah County. Howard C Maybattle. but a cleanly-playegame meetings of the Steering Comjrnit-te- e cock; Salt Lake City, Dr. Ernest whidh also includes Raymond Fork had Americn only two BYU faculty E. Beckham, vice chairnfan; L. Wilkinson Jr.; one and fumble, while and staff, Dr. Ariel Ballif; alum penalties Clyde Weeks, secretary; Joseph ni and had neither a fumble nor special gifts, Kay Randall; Payson T. Bentjey, coordinator; and Edlegal advisement, Kline D. a penalty. win J. Butterworth, publicity. contractors, Paul Thorn; Each bt the division heads jwill Strong; oil industry, LeRoy Johnson chooee Ibis own committee; of miscellaneous, Edwin R. Kim workers? in the appeal for funds. ball. I "The new stadium will be a great aset to Central Utah," Dr. Clark siid. "It will bring business recognition, and big events to this area and will benefit practi19-- 0 cally everyone. Therefore, we hope to make this a genuine Community effort." LOGAN (UPI) Utah State PleasThe drive chairmen and their PLEASANT GROVE University has announced plans ant Grove's divisions are: Vikings capitalized to stage an Lntercollegiaite fall on fumbles to win their football tournament. golf over the North Summit Athletic Director H. B. Hun- - game Braves Friday night at Pleasant saker said invitations have been Grove. The score was 19-sent to schools in Utah, Idaho, Early in the first quarter halfNew Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, back Doug West carried the ball Colorado and Montana for the over for the Vikings from the one 2 Oct. event. yard line, two plays after the The tournament, known as the Vikings recovered a Brave fumBeehive State Invitational Fall ble on the 15. Pleasant Grove Golf Championships, will be play- tried a place kick for the convered over the Logan Golf and Coun- sion, but the ball went wide. By United Press International Club course. The tournament Midway in the second quarter Utah's prep footballers hai an try Morris Keetch, seedy Viking half, will stroke be play. other round of preseason action up the ball on a Brave scooped Each participating team will miss-plaunder their beits today with East and dashed 32 yards for and South High School's off Salt enter six players with the total the second Viking score. Lloyd Lake City both scoring impres of the low four men counting toa with converted Hooley place ward tiie team championship. j " sive wins Friday night. kick. $ for East drubbed Jordan In the third quarter Hooley h win its second straight skirted his left end on a 27 yard TIME and South did likewise with a 25- keep to the North quarterback 0 rout of Murray. one. Hooley then handed Summit Other: scores included: 9 Jl1 AajouI fiUFSS HOW off to Gary Ridge and the VikSkylinei 13, Ben Lomond 0 ing back plunged the distance y nc sr i Olympus 0, Davis 0 (tie) for the touchdown. Spanish Fork 12, East Carbon 6 The North Summit offense did Millard 7, Carbon 6 not pose a threat to the Vikings 6 Orem 12, Hillcrest at any time during the game. Provo 7, Bingham 0 The victory gave the Vikings two Lehi 19, Wasatch 0 wins and no losses in pre-se- a son Logan 7, Pocatello 6 play. Kanab 12, Dixie 9 ! Series." Battle ening ' f RADIATORS REPAIRED Anto Glass installed, Specialized Work j !AH LANDER'S 430 S. Unlvj Ave. pirv'Sffap st West il 3rd South cti ce mar? (C x Wmf? ProvbxUtah I Speedy Backs Pace Tigers To J 3-- 6 Win Over Husldes 5L3-- j ! 1 J i II i ' j Cavemen tip Payson In By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer PAYSON The American Fork OREM - Orem Tigers put on enCavemen won a Friday night a top defense and a of gagement over the Payson Lions, speedy ball runners inpairDave 14-- 6 battle on the Hooley and Tom Whitaker to stop in a hard-foug- ht the touted Hillcrest offense and part of both teams. over a pair of touchdowns The Cavemen received the op push of their own for a 6 victory on kkkoff and started a drive lm3 game," said Pascual. "But there isn't much you can ;do when a f w PAitafcWi L 28 H. P. JOHNSON X I . MINNEAPOLIS-ST.PATJ(UPI) fellow is pitching likij Bouton."! Jim Bouton, whose hair has While Pascual sat jin a silent been lathered by the most expen- Minnesota clubhouse mulling the sive shampoo in the world, ' fan game ver, the Yankee locker take his place with the DiMtg-gio- room was a near riot. ChamMantles, Berras and Fords. pagne, beer, coke, water, ice, poThe Newark, N;J., tato salad and colej slaw were native was the toast of, the ig being tossed around the room the result of a tradition- like confetti. city al New York Yankee Cinderella Primary targets Were Bouton, Joe j Pepitone and Johnny Blanch-arstory. Yet it was Bouton who last year Pepitone and Blanchard hit in even fourth to solo break inning homers to pro only managed the pitching department with! a vide Bouton with the runs he 7 record. His earned run' aver- needed to win. SEA-HOR- 5 r Most fans think the 'Pioneers did a good job in holding the . FREE , !i j United Press International 0, j. j ! n Jim Bouton Takes His Place Alongside Other Yank Heroes 2-- i pre-seaso- By BOB MARTEL j . l moved Scott Adamson from quarterback to end and Mike Cooper has to make good at the signal calling post. has-bee- Herald Sports Writer I , Most of the Schools in Region Seven are fielding improved aggregations this year and the com- petition is expected to be undual-jl- y tight, with no schoorcomplete-Jl- y out of the football championship running. Coach Don Mower and his I American Fork Cavemen are definitely on the hot seat with every team they meet gunning for U them, but they seem to have the stuff to go all the way ani tne Class B flag could easily be hoisted at American Fork again. r Coach Mower Aas experience i at most of his positions, and at some of them he looks as good as last year. Veteran Steve Smith at fullback; Gary Smith at end; Jon Austin at guard; Bob Phelps at quarterback, are picking lip .where they left off last year, and the Forkers are definitely moving the ball. ) - The overall backfield pros pects are good. Jim Cunningham is looking good at a half back spot; Wayne Peck is a good right half prospect;, and Butch .Brown .and Sherril Taylor, seniors, are threatening to break into the iI starting lineup. The line is the question mark, but Howard Cun-Bingham and piaine Newman, a j pair of 170 pound juniors,, may i make the tackle spots look good. Larry Bartholomew is fitting well into a guard post; and Robert Haynes, Lamar Driggs and Cecil Charts worth, a transfer from r Millard are helping at end ?x Wildcats Three Deep Brigham Young Wildcats are three deep at every position, j which is something new for them, Coach Jed Gibson is hop-- ) ij and a successful season. He for ing some has big boys in Richard Valgardsen. 190; and Gerald 1 Johnson, Pave Braithwaite, Brent f Wood and Bob Faux are big j husky boys looking good jat ' - n 7 Goo T Win iCaeinnini ! Charge Pay 13 it! Morvthly 16 West Center Provo |