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Show Dod qers Win By United Press International third on a ground out and home Pinch hitter Al Ferrari suv pinch hit. gled home Maury Wills from The Yictory moved the sec third base with two ut-i- a the Dodgers to within 10th inning Saturday to give the one-haof the National game Los Angeles Dodgers a 0 Tic. Leagueeading Pittsburgh Pitory over the Houston Astros. rates... - . . Phil Regan hurled 1 in Rookie in singled Spjwio jy nings to gain his' 13th triumph Orlando Cepeda from second against only one loss. Mike base to cap a four-ru- n ninth Baseball Not AH Fun, Frolic Kouf ax Cuellar went the distance for inning that carried' the St. frolic. Just the Astros and- - suffered his Louis Cardinals to a 5 trt Playing big league baseball isn't all fun and ask Sandy Koufax, who claims playing baseoau can snetunes ninth setback against 10 wins. umph over the Pirates. The ral- Wills fed off with a single, ly enabled Bob Gibson to notch amount to hard, unadulterated work. to second on a" sacrifice,! his 19th victory in 29 decisions The ace lefthander of the Los Angeles Dodgers tells about moved the tough part of being a Major Leaguer in a Newspaper Association story, which points out that travel hasn't broadened the scope of Koukax. "In fact," the yarn continues, "it has left him with a worm's eye view of the United States." And Sandy adds: ''It's hard to tell Cincinnati from Pittsburgh. I know, San I w ;a 1J I ranctsco uouause u a so ciuo. And I know Houston because it's so hot." ' The great lefthander of the world champion Dodgers must (8-7- lf - 2-- the Chicago Cubs to last-pla- .victory over the" third-plac- e San Francisco Giants. TheCubs tied their season high both m runs and hits as they collected 17 safeties. Chicago built a 0 lead after three in nings off Gayiord Perry (20-6- a '. 6-- 12-- 3 9-- pi iff At" being . s. i s -Jl- ot-shooting er - ar ar one-strok- 6--3. Canadian ar ar at eve& money favorite ior the top was Salt Lake pro Chick Evans 69. money of $50,000, came ; back who fired a v with two birdies on the back At 142 was Mike Smith who came in with a 69 to take over nine to tie Casper, who had a Hudspeth, Sons Go Fishing In Oklahoma top amateur score from e lead at the halfway J : Speaking of fishing, Coach Tom Hudspeth of.BYU and. his " " ; mark.-sons did a lot of fishing m Oklahoma this past summer and Two pros, Bob Lunn and Dale Littler made the biggest Douglas also fired 142s, both found the angling great. "We did a lot of fishing in private ponds and we really comeback of the day going out players coming in with 72s. At 29 but he 143 was former Utah star Bsuce - .. -- in got into the bass," Coach Hudspeth said. carded, three birdies on the Summerhays who had trouble The trout is considered a pretty wily critter and sometough back nine for a three-und- on the putting green. times pretty hard to land, but Hudspeth will put the bass 32 to climb back into trout fish Next in line was Phoenix pro the in alongside any day any discussion about contention. Bill Johnston who a1w falfprprt being "smart." vy iw t vu hum ri;): imiTi mir nr tho ii 'jiop urxrt inn a niiin - Actually, all of the four on'the'pKtiKg green and came" " right back at me,'.' he said. "In fact, I once had a bass flip players spent the whole day in with a 75. of a plug clear back over my shoulder." the golfing Ridd ,Kean Ridd, scrambling, TTieBulldojnentor.jnustJiavea;crnTncedJ)igJDan,Jhat iru ar . s. one-strok- four-over-p- . er ' . . A Story of Courage Jill Kinmont, a for the ILS. Olympic ski team who was paralyzed from the .shoulders, down in a -- Minnesota Twins Win Over and 26 of the by Lou Michaels Cola completed the yards scoring. Caffey broke the game open with his interception with less than-2- M -- mmutestolay in the first half and the Colts He pulled in a leading Unitas pass on the Green Bay 3--0. 48 and rolled 52 yards to the family Magna, shot a spark end zone, several shaking ling 72to m ove into .contention of at 144rPortland proRob Duden also came in at 144. would-b- e tacklers along the way. Still in contention at 145 were Less than a minute and a Salt Lake pros Dick Kramer half later, Jeter broke in front and Lanny Nielsen and at 146, of Ray Berry on the Colts' 46, was amateur Gary Summer- grabbed .a pass aimed at nim, and eased to the end zone hays. Final round of the open, will unmolested. The Colts, "favored by many be'played Sunday at the Ogden time was experts to dethrone the Packers Country Club. Tee-of- f in the NFL this year, and still scheduled for 8 a.m. smarting a 13-- over time loss to Green Bay in the Western Division last year. playoff started as if they were going to taKe easy pickings on the Baylor Whacks .Syracuse, in 35-1- Opener 2 WACO, Tex. tell -- Tommythat the opening game Hudspeth of the season was just two weeks, away Saturday as the Cougars' head coach spirited the club through it's most extensive scrimmage of the sea- rific (UPIJ-Ter- TerryrSmrffiaTTiOTmedef-- " aided Syracuse with four touchdown passes Saturday while Baylor's defense throttled Floyd Little and forced the Orange into repeated mistakes near-perfe- rs to give a4opslded 45-- J 12 triumph. The touted Syracuse defense trouble only gave Southall during one brief span in the when the second quarter Easterners mustered their first pitch-otouchdown, a seven-yar- d also, .. run. bx , LJ snagged a three-yar- d pass in the final minute for the other Green Bay Baltimore one the-Bea- , ut ttl.ho 2 0 14 10 lbornTimisselleveT ith - well-stock- - - h. non-leag- -- Siidweeks, 7ho played great de fensive ball, and Ron Dalley, Mike Anderson ana naymona Truscott. all of whom did some strong rannl culty , ar m Ash-dow- n, - putting together any kind of consistent attack . will playParkity-nex- t players including Darren Ke,n.:. Jnab dall, Craig Boswell, and DeRay Friday at 2 p.m. at Nephi. . two-yea- r Cougars-eouldrepo- Home runs by Harmon Kille- 'ed in the sixth for his first Hafl' and Jerry homer after' Zoilo Versalles' first hit in 30 times at bat. Zimmerman powered the MinFrank Robinson scored both nesota Twins to a 2 victory runs for Baltimore,. which lost over the American League-leadin- g its second straight. Loser waj Baltimore Oriole Saturday. starter John Miller, now . KiUebrew's blast came in the Bruce Howard pitched a first inning with two men and Tommy Agee singled aboard and gave pitcher Jim in the only run of the game in Merritt all the padding he heed the sixth inning to give the Chied for his fifth victory apinst cago White Sox a 0 victory 13 defeats. It was KiUebrew's over the Washington Senators. 34th homer of the season, tying Howard, winning his eighth, him with Hank Greenberg for game in 12 decisions, retired 11 e 21st on the home run Senators in a row during one list. stretch and yielded only a sinHall's 18th home run came gle to Dick Nen in the second with the bases empty in the inning and an infield hit to fifth and Zimmerman connect-- Paul Casanova in the eighth. brew,-Jimm- ie 7-- 4-- 8. two-hitt- er 'all-tim- Baseball Standing Monday's Games 'By United Press International New York at Los Angeles National League . (Does not include night games) (night)- W. L. Pet. GB (only game scheduled) 63 60 .580 ... Pittsburgh American League 61 59 .579 Vt Los Angeles W. GB Pet. , L .570 61 81 San Fran 89 S .627-7Baltimore 77 76 .538 6 Philadelphia 9 73 72 70 63 60 51 St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati . Houston New York :. 70 .510 10 70 -- .507 10 71 .496 12 82 .434 21 82 ,423 22 90 .362 13 Chicago Friday's Results Detroit Minnesota ' Chicago Cleveland California Kansas City New York Washington Boston Atlanta .556 10 63 79-- , T -.- 65 70 71 71 80 81 75 73 70 64 63 64 549 1L 15 17 18 .517 .507 .496 .444 .438 .435 .435 '6F 26 27 27 27 Friday's Results New York 2 Boston 1 Cleveland 8 California 7, 10 innings." 'San 6 'Francisco 0 Chicago 1 Washington 0, Chicago " Saturday's Results 10 innings. St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 5 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 1 Los Angeles Houston 6 (10 Kansas City 2 Detroit 1, Og l innings- )- to about 60 players, a few less the team's progress and con den, Wally Hawkins and Perry ' than were on hand for the start ditioning." Rodrique scrapping for two of practice on Sept 1. offensive backfield posntions.' Personnel Changes The linebacker spots are beA minimum number of per IiHhe way of Tpersormerchan-ee- s. ing jough't sonnel switches have been made he reDorted that a few MososKim aflenyveterans .SidJYazier.-:and in the lineup.lavers have been mwedl tacoming sophomore Craig' Boz-icson. A feverish battle in taking around to strengthen-th- e team, 'V After the session, certain, positions, line Mel Olsen.-t- he Nearly every phase . of the which was staged in the Y's And the tempo of the heavy backer" who missed the '65 seahas been covered in the game I 30,000-sestadium, Hudspeth contact work' will increase son because of a knee injury, first ten days of practice. Tins took time out to evalute the markedly in thenexi week or has been moved to offensive includes the Cougars kicking team's progress in the first ten two. ,, t center. Olsen, however, will game. Defensive, halfback Ben days of practice. As for ' future practice ses- have to beat out. Gordon Jen- Laverty has been getting off "We've had some surprises, sions, veteran who some, long, lofty boots that Hudspeth indicated that nings, tiie two-yeand we've had some disappoinw the Cougars will remain on the held that post on last year's would indicate be. is ready for mentsid-TornT-'-'butHthe art1ff - fdiampionshipteam the punting chores. Bob wlwle-- we an,sayjhat we are definite period. another veteran, Equally tough battles are go about where we planned to be." '"In a sense, I guess you ing on at tailback, wingback will also get in on the kicking In Bie ? way of particulars, could say that it is up to the and linebacker positions. This is assignments,- - as may Kent rthe that players,-- said Hudspeth.-''We- ,ll Oborn and --sophomore - Duane Gettman.' " to Team Pared Down sessions Kent have drop single practice Casey Boyett, 220-p- 20-- 0 Contest 7--2 - " head-buttin- g Juab - 8 New, York 3 Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 2, 3 12 innings. Los Angeles 7 Houston 0 024 3 0 0 . whenever-'retisfied-w- Baltimore in ..... - Packers. But, a missed first down on the Green Bay 19 with only one yard togo halted Jhe Baltimore threat and seemed to put the Colls' back on their heels. On the drive, Unitas, who completed nine of his first 10 ' passes, Tguided Baltimore 54 ' yards with a mixture running and passing. But, with four down, he handed to Jerry Hill, who was shoved back for a yard loss. The Packers blew their only offensive scoring chance in the firstwhen half Michaels blocked Chandler's field drive, Sl-- Hudspeth Evaluates Progress of BYU Gridders 4obody-had-- to ,. stirring comeback from adversity. E. . Valens tells about it ki a book titled "A.Long Way Up: The Story of Jill Kinmont; JdissJCbmontwasJiospitalizedJor several months in Salt Lakg,following the accident. She was later moved to a hospital in oduui muiitud, dui., tuiu uicn went iw vaiuuima. neiwuima (See SPORTS WITH SCH WARTZ, page 14) ; . near-perfec- Leads Utah Open Play r- KAMAS South Summit, with football talent, defeated the Juab,' 20-Friday, In a game. Although: the" Wasps "went doum to defeatrCoach" Dennis Hansen said he was impressed by the play - severar of his 6-- 3 2--4 EmieSchneiter Jr. Golf Tourney S. Summit Tops 10-1- 2, Over Tied in te 6-- 2, -- Jack, Billy leading-candida- hard-hitting- Wins Through it all Sandy maintains an unruffled calm that people sometimes mistake for lack of nerves. "I just don't show my emotion as much as some people," he admits, "but it's my emotions that push me. I imply don't get excited enough to jump around." Sandy admits pitching in the majors is the good life (even If you are confined to hotel rooms). When will it end? "The. hitters will let me know," he laughed. OGDEN, Utah. (UPI) "Some people think I'm 23 years old. I'm 30! Ben Lomond pro Ernie "Two of the last four years I've been told it's all over,' Ohio Jr.T fired a f AKRON, (UPI) . Except for the money, that wouldn't be the greatest catas Favored Jack 68 to tie with Saturday par Nicklaus, the trophe. Think of al lthe geography he could catch up on, the Bob Droz at 138 "eight-undyoung Masters and British Open . . story concludes. par, in the Utah Open. champion, arid Billy Casper, Droz was among the early the U.S. Open king, shot even-p- finishers firing a Dan Connelly Loves to Fish 70s over the rugged 70 to go with his opening round Dan Connelly, a defensive lineman for Provo High, tipped Firestone Country Club course of 68 and held the lead until - the scales-ar- m Schneiter finished with his brille Tpmffidsefifootbau Saturday to take a iant round that included six August. He's now down to 270, but he's still probably one of lead, over? and birdies and only one boggie. the bigger football players in Region 4 this falh- - He stands Gene round in Littler first the 2 around . ., Droz, who shared the openng jor Although Connelly, who was a heavyweight on the Bulldog of the World Series of Golf." day lead with Bruce Summer- wrestling team last winter, is a senior, this is his first crack Both Geiberger, the PGA hays, fired seven birdies and at prep football. They say he skipped football his sophomore champion, and Littler, the had seven boggies in his round and junior years, because it interferred too much with his of 70. Open titleholder, fishing. Summerhays fell to a carded 71'$ on the "That guy really loves to fsh," Coach Dick Hill said the 75 Saturday to land layout in perfect five strokes off the pace. other day while sending his footballers through a tough workout 7480-yar- d under a. hot sun. "And he knows how to catch emtoo. golfing weather. Nicklaus, the 139 " Jill Kinmont 6-- 2, top-seed- ed j , van Ka fun bfoj-eli4,00- 0 Green Bay ur mntHnll 6, 6-- ... The story says Sandy measures a city's hospitality by the quality of its room service. He's eaten off so many portable frays he feels like an ambulatory cafeteria. They say Sandy needs a police escort to make his way to and from the team bus.Not even Brigitte Bardot can say that and she doesn't have to soak her left am in an ice bucket after ' a day's work. ' . "Baseball gets to be a tough job," he sighs, "because it's so constant. Physically, there are times when you're dead." " He generally livens up just long enough to cash his checks which are portioned out in big enough lots to amount to $125,-00- 0 a year, give or take a few tax dollars. "I never counted it uo." he continues, "but it must be at . week. Being on the road is the roughest of all. least an HAPPY- - GOLFER Billy Casper, U.S. Open champion, ainks a 4WoorpHlfor a birdie on You hit a town, check into a hotel, go to the ball parkj come the 9th green during the first round of the World Series of Golf Saturday. Casper went back to the hoteLsleep awhile." , a happy dance after sinking the pu tti, (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) One wonders if he ever compared notes with a traveling through 6-- 6-- 8--6. - SANDY KOUFAX continues. 6-- n, (Pittsburgh), the Cork Club fHniisnn a rwlo nn thu Statfln Tlani FVrrv INws YnrvV rhp Pump Room (Chicago), Gaslight Square (St. Louis), Stone Mountain (Atlanta) or the Liberty Bell (Philadelphia). Did you say something about Cincinnati? There's a train of thought a guy might be better off sitting in his hotel room watching television it beats looking at the Ohio River crest, the article ' 11, 1966 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 errors plagued him all day. surprisingly easy which after isewcomoe Upsets The Dope victory It was : no contest in tha disposed of defending . titlist 6- second and third sets as Manual Santana of Spain, Emerson's service - fell apart 4, first-m- en the unprece and Stolle applied the pressure Vfinal between two As- - a Tesult unseeded players on record in dented upsets, the tournament with accurate placements. the U.S. tennis singles cham- - was assured of its first Stolle broke through three nionstrinr- - whiln Naiwv Rirhpv men's champion since times in the second set and unseeded ...... ir of Dallas upheld American Malcolm Anderson of Australia twice in the third set to walk honor by advancing -- hv the accomplished the feat in 1957. off center court a winner in 70 . 1 .amazed- -. women s division. minutes Last American Woman ' T" "Sto2e7w;ho Tor years played Miss Richey easily dispatched fans.T "This was the best second banana to Roy Emer-so- unseeded Kerry Melville of IVe ever probably against -played top finally gained billing Australia lb gain the who had said Stolle, Emmo," over his doubles, partner with a women s finale opposite three. made a career of fintehimr-- Buene of Brazil. Miss Bueno outlasted second best to Emerson. r Newcombe stubborn Rosemary Casals of The to make a rout ready San Francisco in appeared of his match with the the most suspenseful. match of Santana, the reigning' the day. 24-- 3 Wimbledon champion when ha combined with Stolle, who Emerson to win the U.S easily captured the first two sets. But the Spaniard found National doubles title two the range in the third set which weeks ago, was in command of followed service until the 14th from outset. the his match The when Manolo made three win was doubly satisfying to game MILWAUKEE (UPI) --Lee terrific placements for tha the Aussie veteran, who Roy Caffey and Bob Jeter break and set Hie final, here in 1964 reached returned pass interceptions for A Determined Stand . when Emmo won his second touchdowns Saturday night to But was because he unseeded Newcombe, more detertitle, spark - the -- defending National in a tournament for the mined than ever after intermismajor Football League champion first time in five years. : - - sion, fought back from in .. ween Bay Packers to a 23 of seeding gave the fourth set for a break in the "Stolle'slack rouLofJheJkltimoreJCMs him more determination," said seventh game on a perfectly-execute- d The game, which kicked off Emerson after the match. backhand passing the 1966 NFL season, saw two Emerson scored his only shot. He gained the final break t defenses matched, service break of the match in the 13th game with a high with Jhe only offensive touch the early in the first set but Stolle lob shot .Hiatlanded-o- n down coming shortly after the broke back twice, the last time baseline, then held his service second half started when Bart in the ninth game when Roy at love to polish off hi Starr climaxed a "drive made Those opponent. three errors. by rolling . over from ' eight yards out. Field goals of 15 yards by Don Chandler for the Packers FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (CfPl) Fred Stolle and John Newcombe mowed down the two finest players in amateur tennis Saturday to set up the nonro a celebrity, and to es- cape the clutching hands of iiwll. wi chore anrl iha Aorrar naws nf mamas with marriage- able dauehters. he's Drettv well confined to his hotel room once the team is on me road. ' conditioner isn't working, he generally ag-no trouble identifying where he is climatically. But he doesn't get a chance to savor such memorable jdys as a trip to the Top of the PRQVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH Stolle, Newcombe Get To Net Meet F inals - FT tarAisnA nnings for the Cards. Pete Mikkelsen ) took the loss. Glenn Beckert batted in five runs with two singles and a double to - extend his hitting streak to 19 games and lead ond-pla- ce . In 1 10 innings. Cbkago 12 San Francisco 3 Saturday's Results Atlanta at New York (night) Chicago 1 Washington 0 Cincinnati at" Philadelphia Minnesota 7 Baltimore 2 (night) ; , JSunday'sProbable Pitchers . Sunday's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) - Detroit (All Times EDT) at Kansas City-Wi- lson (18-9- ) Atlanta.at New York Jarvis vs. Krausse (12. (3-2 p.m. 8), 3:30 ), vs., Ribant p.m.' St. Louis at Pittsburgh Baltimore at .Minnesota ). vs. Veale Jackson ), McNally tlM) vs. "Grant (11-1' 1:35 p.m. : 2:30 p.m. r, CincinnatLat Philadelphia at Chicago Washington Hannan (3-vs. Klages ((H)), Maloney tl4-6- ) vs. Short " - 2:15 - , 1:35 p.m. p.m. y r (11-6- 1) (14-10- (12-13- 3), , (17-J$- ), - at Los Houston GiustM13-12Mn- d ' . . Angeles (2) Farrell--(6-10- 6) New York Boliri ), (5-2- ton )7- 1) Ellsworth Boston-Bou- ) Koufax (22-and Sutton - California Brunet (12-1. (1241), 4 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco (2) 1:30" p.m. vs. " at at - 2 -- p.mr Cleveland vs. Bell - (14-11)- ,-. - - Monday's Games and Jenkins and California at Baltimore Z', (only game scheduled) "Sadeckl '15-7-) 3 p.m. ; - |
