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Show 20 SUNDAY HERALD j :5 5. m Utah , rowos Sig Favorites t To Win Third By NOEMAN MILLER' UPI Sports Writer The Cleveland Browns, early surprises of the National Football League season, are whooping fa vorites to wh) their third straight game Sunday, ' but it looks like tough going for the two other per d clubs - the Chicago Bears and St. Louis Cards. fect-recor- The Browns are a pick 13-poi- nt to tend the Los Angeles Rams n R ow, down to their third straight de-- Ahis will be bounce-bac- k Sunday. feat,, at Cleveland; the Bears are Both were humbled by big scores only a pick over, the Lions last Sunday. at .Detroit, - while the Cardinals Milt Plum is on the spot in the are 6 point underdogs against Lions-Beagame. His passing the Steelers at Pittsburgh. percentage; normally high, has In.; Sunday's other games, the fallen to 41 and some of his team champion Packers are the choice mates were openly critical after 0 by points over the Baltimore last week's beating! by I Colts at Green Bay; the New Green Bay. 4 Yoric uiants are favored by To make matters worse, G all over the Eagles at Philadelphia Cogdill and Terry Barr, the int rs , 13-- 31-1- I Lions' two leading Provo Whips Carbon In rs, ! ! ; Tilt 32-- 6 pass-catche- are injured and may not be at De- The Chicago Bears troit Lions same will be tele-- j peak efficiency. The Bears' rugged defense; has vised over Channel 5 today, j lost j j reserve tackle Fred Williams 11:30 a.m. at starting: because of a shoulder separation and linebacker Joe Fortunate is the Minnesota Vikings are picked doubtful because of a leg injury. by 7 at home over the San Fran- The revamped Bears defense has cisco Forty Niners, and the yielded only 10 points in two are the games and last Sunday set up all Redskins Washington choice by 3 in their four Chicago touchdowns against against the 'Dallas Cowboys. the Vikings. Dallas, San Francisco, Los The word from the Giants Angeles and Philadelphia all will camp is that quarterback Y. A. be shooting for their first win of Tittle will be back on the job the season,' although the Eagles against the Eagles. The Giants have played to one tie. proved how desparately they re; By WENDELL RIGBY Herald jSports Writer Provo Bulldogs poured on the heat in the second half to beat Carbon Dinog 32-- In Fiver football game played Friday afternoon on the Bulldog Field. Both teams started slowly but Bounce-Bac- k Day the Bulldogs increased their For the Lions and the Giants, momentum as! the game progressed and in the end they had the Miners really hanging on the ropes. Dive Mecham, hard run--e mng fullback, spelled tne diner-thtwo teams as ence between he personally accounted for three otf the Provo tourbdowns and was a constant threat every time he bad the ball. The sunny afternoon probably bad something to do with it, but BOURNEMOUTH, England he Provoans pulled out all stops, nn ttu ground and in the air (UPD The United States Davis for their bes offensive showing Cup team has completed ainter-zon- e sweep over Britain in their of the season. series on crushing victories Carbon Fumbles final two singles matches in the Most of the first period was by Chuck McKinley and Frank spent by the two teams marching Froehling. up and down: the field, exchangFroehling, of Coral Gables, Fla., sharing ing a few fumbles and the best tennis of his ca. penalties to keep the ball pretty playing breezed past Mike Sangster, well In midfieM. It was a Carbon reer, McKinley, of San fumble on iti own 40 yard strip that set the stage for the first Antonio, Tex., America's player, earlier whipped Provo score, a Billy Knight, Keith Larson, who played Bullthe for The U.S. squad now moves on game running: great the to his India to battle for the right blasted way through dogs, line for a 9 yard gain. Steve to challenge Australia for the Martin made it first and ten, then Davis Cup in December. "fumbled but recovered on the next play. Nat Mitchell caught , Lynn Patterson with a nice pass that downed ihe ball on the. four Just as the gun sounded the end of the first period. On the first play following the cnange oi gvjn3 maiuu uraum his way over guard for the initial touchdown, then plunged for the extra point to give the bulldog's their hard earned 0 yead. AaHvri thir one real SALT BONNEVILLE FLATS folof the California Doctor Nathan game sustained drive (UPI) lowing the Povo. score to notch Gstich sadly picked up his fuel up their own counter. Islington pump and went home Friday night took the Provo kick, and ,it was after it was determined his jet followed by a pass from Mizu- - racer wasn't capable of attaining jcawa to fauiiisarcon cnai carneo enough power to crack the world to the Bulldog 26. A handoff to land speed record. Roy Yamaguehi was good for a An expert on jet engines from varri ATA Hfizufcawa trtsspd afain Hill Air Force Base in Utah to Barton on jfche Provo 16. told the persistent racing enthusiBill Bergamo picked up five, ast that his racer, "The Flying home-open- - C er U.S. Cuppers Gain Sweep Over Britain hh 5-- 0 4-- 6, 6-- 1, 6-- 4. 6-- 0, top-rank- 8-- 6, 6-- 2, ed 6-- 3. Ostich Sadly Returns Home In Failure . 7-- f.a-rlhr- . "MIzukawa romped to the five on Caduces," was only capable of obtaining about 90 per cent of its engine power. This would have allowed it to go only about 355 miles per hour. The record of 407 miles per hour was set last month on .western Utah's salt flats by .retained its lead, Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles. Provo Scores Again Engine troubles have been plaProvo scored again Just before guing Ostich for the past several the half. Nat Mitchell and. Keith days. Friday he was only able to ILarsen alternated in carrying the hit 354 miles per hour. ball, and with the goal posts iff eight Steve Thomas, Mitchell, touchdown of the afternoon. S'aut-e- rs O V'O.kick wias wide. the ball inside the ten yard line. The final minutes' were all A pass to Keith Larsen made it Provo as its passing attack upset first and goal, and Fullback Dave the Dines and Coach Hill used Mecham added the final yards even a sophomore or two in the with an over tackle plunge. closing part of the game. Carbon Mitchell passed to Larsen for the missed their big tackle, Angelo extra point but the gain was nulli- Halam'andarls, who Was on the fied by a Provo penalty, and sidelines with a broken shoulder, pass was knocked down. but they could do little against The Bulldogs scored again in the diversified Provo attack. thethird period after Carbon had fumbled but recovered only to lose the ball on downs deep in Its own territory. Steve Martin now Per Day plowed to the 20, then moved FOR UT again to the 15, and Mecham took JUST and 9c the ball, circled to 'the left to a Mile dodge a pair of tacklers then hit back to the center and romped You Can RENT a . into the end zone untouched. A r pass to Monte Stevens was good HERTZ for the extra point. a keeper play and followed with a smash to the one. Roy Yamaguehi, the husky fullback, cracked the Provo line for the one yard and the six points Alan Griffone's 7-- 6. -- quire Tittle when they lost to while he was out Pittsburgh, 31-with an injured chest. Aerial Duel Likely With Tittle stacked against Son ny Jurgensen of the Eagles, this game probably will be decided through the air. The Giants' cause appears aided by injuries to Philadelphia guards J i m Skaggs and Howard Keys. Another big Eastern Division game pits the Cards against the Steelers. The Cards, despite the loss of their two best running backs, are off to their best start since moving to St. Louis in 1960 although they haven't won in Pittsburgh since 1948. Charlie Johnson has proved a brilliant young quarterback and Joe Childress last weekend capably filled the rushing void left by injuries to John David Crow; and Prentice Gautt.j Johnson has a bruised lower back but will play. The Steelers have proved primarily a rushing team. Their, vet eran fullback, John Henry John son, needs 82 yards to become the sixth NFL player to amass on the ground. The Steelers are in good shape. Brown On Rampage Jimmy Brown of Cleveland has been on a rush!ng rampage? (394 yards and five touchdowns) and the weak Rams are not likely to stop him. The Browns' total is their highest for their first two games since they joined the NFL in 1950. The mighty Packers appeared back in the winning groove last weekend and all hands are sound for the home game against the Colts. Baltimore has lost pass-catchRay Berry because of a dislocated shoulder. The Green series stands at Minnesota-Sa- n FrancisThe co game is the NFL's first rematch of this season. The Vikings The won the first meeting, Forty Niners have reactivated fullback Joe (The Jet) Perry and pass-catchClyde Connor. Dallas, picked during the preseason as a leading Eastern challenger, still is looking for its first win. A weak defense still plagues Coach Tom Landry, a factor the Redskins will be out y to exploit with their Norm long-bomb Mitchell 0, Orem, Payson Battle to 6-- 6 Deadlock TIME OUT! Dodgers' Pitching Called Superior td Afew Yorkers (EDITORS: The following is the third of three dispatches, comparing the World Series, vals, the Yankees and Dodgers.) By MILTON RlCHMAN UPI Sports Writer The DodNEW YORK (UPI) is unquestionably gers pitching even Yankees the than , stronger though Ralph Houk will stand there and ' argue the point all 5 By BRUCE WINEGAR ri Herald Sports Writer The Payson lions came from behind to tie Orem in the league opener Tigers for both ' teams. Orem put its mark in the scoring column first, as near the end of the first quarter the quar terback, David Hooley, completed three passes to the left half, Tom Whitaker, for' three first downs. The first quarter ended and the second quarter opened with another first and 10 for Orem. Then Hooley completed another pass to Whitaker and he went in for" the touchdown. They tried a run for the extra point but Payson overwhelmed them and the point was no good. The Lions took the kickoff and started out with 'a first down, but Orem soon regained control and held it until the half ended. The Payson! quarterback, Boyd Worthington, was hurt at the end of the first half, and didn't see action during the second half. Michael Pulvjer took over the quarterback position and played a fine game for Payson. Control Ball Orem controlled the ball most of the third (quarter, but near the end, Payson regained possession. Steven Rich started a drive for Payson by gaining enough yardage for A first down before the third quarter ended. As the fourth quarter opened, Dean Jolley gained enough yardage for three; more first downs and after one! more first and 10, the Lions were in scoring position. On the next handoff from the quarterback Pulver, to the , PAYSON 6-- 6. AM, 1 day.' "I know bitter rivalry exists Houk Is a ifunny! guy to figure. He disagrees with those "experts" who claim the Yankees are substantially superior to the Dodgers on both offense and defense, then turns around and still disagrees; when the Dodgers' Mesa J. C. Nips Boise 7 to 6 -- Cubs, Skyline Big GRAND JUNCTION, Colo: (UPI) Mesa Junior College, a newcom- Athletic Conference, upset perennial cnampion Boise 6 Friday night. All the scoring was in the second quarter. Boise scored first on a two-yar- d quarterback sneak by Don Neves that was set up by a pass play. But the extra point attempt failed. By United Press International 7-- South and Skyline continued to roll along undefeated and untied today after scoring impressive vie tories Friday night in key games. South toppled previously unded feated East 13-- 7 with a defense and Skyline crushed Granj ite 34-Other scores included: Ogden 26, Clearfield 7 Bountiful 20, Bonneville 0 Davis 26, Ben Lomond 0 Olympus 25, West 6 Bingham 13, Hillcrest 0 Jordan 20, Cyprus 0 Provo 32, Carbon 6 Orem 6 Payson 6 (tie) . Spanish Fork 12, Springville 0 Lehi 20, American Fork 14 Judge Memorial 14, Wasatch 13 Pleasant Grove 13, Uintah 6 rock-ribbe- 65-ya- rd ANDY COAKLEY 6. -- DIES NEW YORK (UPI) Andy 1905 of the a member Coakley, SeWorld Athletics Philadelphia ries pitching staff that included Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Rube Waddell, died Friday at the age of. 80. Coakley served as head baseball coach at Columbia University for 36 years, ' retiring i BY High 34, Union 12 ? in 1951. Dixie 33, Cedar City 12 Beaver 41, Hurricane 7 of 10 yards, forcing Orem to punt Highland 40, Murray 13 as the game ended. Orem had 11 East Carbon 12, Emery 0 first downs to Payson's five. Weber 21, Bear River 7 Worthington completed one pass Logan 7, Box Elder "7 (tie) and Hooley four in the passing Marsh Valley, i Idaho 13, South department. Payson had three Cache 7 Monticello 47, Norwood, Colo. 18. penalties while Orem had two. the score. Their extra point was no good, and the score stood tied . 6-- 6. After Payson kicked off, Orem fumbled and Ned Dunford recover-ere- d . it for Payson. Payson then turned around and fumbled the ball themselves. Alphin then recovered it for Orem. Payson made a nice defensive play as Dale Herbert broke through the line twice and tackled for a loss the bail carrier j ' . all-da- 24-ga- me p. re-meni- Grid Wins er to the Intermountain Collegiate he went in for Jolley, en u?, but I say Gridley U is n; most unsportsmanlike!' t fullback be--twe- ; pitching is rated better than the I have never seen the pitcher yet who couldn't be beaten." Houk says "Let's go by the recTough To Beat ' ' - . That's true and Koufax would ords." ' be the first to agree. After all, Okay, let's do that. he did lose five games this sea' Using earned runs as a com- son, j Beating him, however, is mon measuring stick, the Dody of an Job. Like something gers win hands down. Their pitch- Casey Stengel takes a "it says; ing staff shows a phenomenal 2.82 near miracle to do it.' earned run. average through Koufax will the games of Sept. 24 while the Yan- for the Dodgerspitchand alsoopener will kees are pegged at' 3.06. work; two of the other games if "But six of our 11 pitchers are circumstances dictate. Drysdale under the 3.00 mark and I don't and ' Johnny Podres will be the ' think the Dodgers can say that," other starters. v ' Houk points out. Ford, a ' World Series veteran He's right. Only five of the and a' winner this seamatch-uare will under the be Koufax' son, Dodger pitchers He's liable to draw Sandy as his 3.00 mark. mound opponent every time ' out. There's A Rub "With all due respect to Ihe There's a rub, though. No Dodgers', pitching staff, I have a pitcher on the Yankee staff can world of " confidence ; in ours," compare his, earned run average Houk says. "I've heard about a with either Sandy Koufax' or lot of pitching staffs that were Ron Perranoski's. Koufax leads supposed to be better than ours all regular National League start- but we somehow managed ers with a 1.88 percentage and against them. I can't ever Perranoski tops all relievers in seeing anyone pitch betthe majors with 1.68. ter than Jack Sanford of the Gi The othert Dodger pitchers un ants did against us in , last year's der 3.00 are Don Drysdale (2.70), Worl td Series but we still won." a Yankees. t MJt ill ana rsao ivm-t iz.ou jjick Lyaimus ler (2.95). In contrast to Koufax' and Per REPRESENTATED - IN MINORS Al ranoski's figures, Ohio (UPI) CINCINNATI, 2.37 is best Downing's percentage Cincinnati Reds President Willamong the Yankee pitchers. Then O. DeWitt announced iam Friday come Jim Bouton (2.57), Steve Hamilton (2.73) since being "ob that the club will be represented tained from the Senators, Bill by a team in the Florida Winter Kunkel (2.74) and Whitey- - Ford Instructional League. Don Heff-ne- r, manager of the Reds' San and Hal Reniff , both at 2.75. v ? A 1 sub-2.0- 0 Diego club, will pilot the rookie Most of the conversation about team through & the ' for forthcoming pitching World Series centers around the amazing Koufax, who has hurled 11 shutouts among his 25 victories. ' v "We know he's a great pitch WATER "His record er," Houk says. speaks for itself. Without taking HEATERS anything away from him, though, 56-ga- GAS Christmas Cards STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 1st NO MOW 5 LUXURY 78"-poi- nt er re Bay-Baltimo- 10-1- 0. - - .mil. " i" -" p . st 11! Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe - S2Z&jr '64 CHEVROLET THE 3-95- luggage surprising interior space. 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