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Show TT s - i I . . . Lions Maul Vikings 56-- 0 In Loop Grid Encounter By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer A powerful 6quad PAYSON of Payson Lions used their run ning game mixed with a few i passes to romp to an easy 56-- 0 d victory over a badly outclassed Pleasant Grove Vi king team Friday afternoon on the Payson Campus field. Pleasant Grove showed flashes of outstanding form during parts of the game but they could not match the overall power of the Lions. Coach Jim Durrant went to his bench early in the second half and kept junior and sophomore replacements moving into the contest the rest of the game. Score In Every Quarter The Lion scored in every quarter and at times it seemed as if the reserves were determined to outshow the regulars as they moved the ball down-fiel- d with machine like precision. Coach Durrant said he helped the visitors all he could as his team came through with a half dozen fumbles that kept the gamu at least interesting. The Payson boys scored early in the first period to start the points mounting. Dennis Lamb recovered a Viking fumble in the first series of plays on the 15 yard line. Mark Ethermgtcn lost a yard, and Dennis Wall was pushed back two yards but Gary Powell tossed an aerial to Jim Stewart and the speedy end moved into the end zone. A pass for the extra point was missed but Payson had its lead. Moments Later Payson scored again moments later. The Vikings failed to gain 2nd Payson could not move the ball agair, against the rugged middle line of the visitors. The Payson punt was touched by a Viking defender and Dennis Lamb picked up the moving ban and scampered across the goal-lin- e f the touchdown. Dennis Wall's kick was good. The Lions scored again in the second period, picking up two touchdowns and a field goal Payson started a drive early in the second period but it fiz zled out in the shadows of the goal posts and after Kent Reim- schusel stopped Dennis Lamb for a toss, Wall dropped back and kicked a perfect placement Midway in the quarter the Lions roared again. Mark Ether- ington picked up final yardage for a first and 10 to move the ball to the Payson 29, but a couple of plunges lost yardage and Etherington took the hand-of- f, circled his own left end and ran 75 yards for the score. The attempted kick was wide. one-side- H . ' , ft r y A r'A' r - , i 1 ft iii imT mi ' f , N f ' i .. ' i.i- -i mi if it) nut IM. i PAYSON'S DICK RADITZ (33) Is shown on the start of touchdown dash in the fourth quarter of Friday afternoon's game with Pleasant Grove. The Lions defeated the Vikings, 56-- for their fourth victory in five Region 4 games this season. (Herald staff photo by PhH Shurilcff) 0 65-ya- rd Supersonics Trip Lakers (UPI)-T- he Wash. SPOKANE, Los Angeles Lakers had trouble stopping running teams last season. And Seattle was a running team Friday night. Playing in their second 18 Sunday Herald 119-10- in Loop Encounter 8 exhibition game of the year, the the Sonics with 33 and 25,had 18 and Wilt Chamberlain Lakers couldn't cope with the pointsespectively. Rule col- added 17. Chamberlain also led Supersonics' fast break and lected 16 of his points in the all rebounders with 19. were beaten first quarter as the Sonics built The Lakers, who beat Seattle Bob Rule and player-coac- h 7 lead. in their first exhibition game up a Lenny Wilkens led the way for For the Lakers, it was a Thursday night, are idle until familiar story. Jerry West led Monday night. They play the SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1969 the way with 24, Elgin Baylor Sonics that night at Coos Bay. Provo, Utah 119-10- 8. 31-2- MTirZW Paved The Way fumble paved the way for the next Payson score. Mike Bennett, who turned in a fine job returning kicks, mov ed the ball back to the 34 but the fumble was recovered deep in Viking territory. Brent Davis picked up six yards, struck again for a three yard gain, then hit off tackle for the touchA Viking and Wall's kick made the score line headed by Kent Reimschiis-se- l 36-- 0 Gail Hardinger, Mike Benat balftin. Struck Again nett, Alan Ingersol and -e- ve Midway in the third period Whitehead looked good in spots, the Lions struck again. The butf umbles and missed tackles Grovers moved down field to proved disastrous. Mark Etherington, Gary Pow the Payson 17 in one of their but a best series of the game, ell, Dennis Lamb, Dennis Wall, fourth down pass failed to gain Dick Raditz were good Mike Openshaw, Kent and the ball went over. Brent Davis ran the ball to the 49 for Barnett, Jim Barker, Mike Hone a first and 10. Mailt Sanderson were among top linesmen Score by periods: broke up a pass play but Powell 13 23 9 13--56 caught Hathaway in the open Payson and he moved the ball to the PL Grove .... 0 0 0 Viking 20. A pass to Brimhall was good for another first down Wins and Powell pass:d to Hathaway for the t.d. Payson picked up two more touchdowns with reserves carry Title ing the load in the final period, otten-sivel- 00 Madsen Horse Shoe Pitching The Vikings moved to the Pay- son 47 for a first and 10 but the Lion front wall held and he ball went over on the 34, and Dick Raditz moved around right end, picked up a couple of block ers that moved him out in the open and outran the opposition for a play to the' end zone. There was still one more touchdown to end the ball game. Ron Robinson tossed for a first down but thtr Vikings fumbled on the next play and Sophomore Gary Weight picked up the ball and ran 65 yards for the final score. Wall's kick was blocked. Carried Ball Well Jerry Harper, Randy Robinson, Ron Holman and Mark Sanderson carried the ball well for the rd down. Dennis Wall's kick was good making the wore 29-Payson scored again before the half was ended. A Pleasant and the front Grove kick was partially block- Grovers at times ed and Terry Carter picked up the loose ball. On the next play UNSTABLE ELECTION Powell passed to Jay Hathaway KINGSNORTH, (UPI) Colonel Rufus Shotov- er's name is missing from this year's elections roll in King- snorth. .So are those of Kitty Shotover and Justin Dunne. For one thing, they us longer live on Bond farm. For another, tiiey are all 0. England Lf LMU horses. ji mi o o i 17 n LOWEST 9 a.m. 'til 9 PRICE EVER! WW tan I It II r A It ,t f .'4 J friy j , y :f.;'Tk M THE FAMOUS RIFLE SEEN IN tcr. 4-POW- yy CONTEST i: 4X POWER UNIVERSAL base and rings. Installed on your gun $250. Lifetime warranty If defective, w reno waiting! place out of stock DOWN WILL HOLD THIS GUN TILL OCT. 1st. 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Next Friday Lehi will host the Payson Lions and Springville Red Devils will travel to Carbon for their next grid action. &r Binoculan BEAR Decoys 1 fompleto Regular $4i.S0 34 1 realistic Life-tin- t, at big sa inPi first Duality V?i All Stock up now for Duck Season... andsave!) aJbU Vel1r3!! r m FREE STORE3IDE PARKING ONLY OPEN 1 POWDER IN BULK PACKS The lighter featherlights weight lets you travel farther, get on taroet and Into action qulcfcer, end finish fresher. Features safe bottom election and amazing Raybar front ight. 70 Hodgdon 4831 Per Pound ... 't 019 Hodgdon Per Pound Du Pont 4198 3031, 4064, 4320 4350, 4227 lb. 0)69 1 COMPLETE FROM TO STOCK A.M. P.M. 4' OF SHOT GUN WADS ALCAN CARD COMBOS FELTON "BLUE AlCAN OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 FOR 10, 11, 12, 16. 20, 28 and 41 0 GAUGES FUGHT MAX" R4 PLASTIC Powerful Coated Unset Includes Case OPEN A ZALES CUSTOM CHARGE Greot forSportt STREAK" r644 N. STATE, OREM, UTAH, ! 225-022- 7 ZALES Yfe're nothing without your love. 62 W. ng from either team resulted in the Lehi grid squad picking up only five first downs in the 13 minutes of play and Carbon could only manage four first downs. Marvin Smith, defensive end, paced the defenders for Lehi and the yardage, the Pioneers were able to grind out came mostly from halfback Kerry Welch and fullback Terry Kirk-ha- GRIZZLY Ifl CCI RIFLES AND PISTOL stopped the Dines' succeeded in driving back up field to save probably have been TD. 7x35 Fingertip Center Focui N. 1M i 130 soft point. rimers. 2d mm 23.95 "VVI Bulk pock of 100 tn 150 grain or 270-cagrain-poin- ! n RES. ff f vim. HEATING PROVO tHAL 373-10NORTH Ind WFST M HUNTING BULLETS SHOTGUN purchase 135 REG. $7.90 rifle REPEATER or HAND TRAP USE OUR FULLY 14 ITHACA FBA THBRUGHV nam AUTOMATIC SAVE MONEY Packs the Punch, Power and demanded. 0 your sign Reg. 59.50 Accuracy only Just . an offensive drive through the entire game. The only scoring threat came when. Carbon pounced on a Lehi fumble on line. An the Pioneer seven-yar- d aggressive Lehi defensive line AND RELOAD YOUR OWN SHELLS Weight lbs. r-- The defensive teams LEHI of Lehi and Carbon locked horns Friday afternoon and battled to a 0 to 0 standstill. Neither team could muster CLAY BIRDS Scope Chief with post and cross hair. If this does not answer your purpose reInstrument turn It to he authorized seller In its original condition within 30 days after purchase, and the seller will Immediately refund your money in full. REDFIELD 660 NOW REGISTER With crosshair Peep 6MM the widest antler spread ouHlde outside throughout the regular on. With BUSHNELL CALIBER cently won the Utah State Horse Shoe Pitching Championship, defeating Clarence Giles, of Riverton, in a match decided when the last of 88 shoes was pitched. Madsen defeated Giles Competing against 12 playMr. Madsen won ers in 10 of 12 games in the tournament sponsored by the Utah Horse Shoe Pitching Association. The tourney was played at Midvaie. Other winners in the chamwere pionship division Roger Parsons, Midvaie, second; Nate McBride, Ogden, third; and Carl Davis, Provo, fourth. Trophies were awarded the four top winners at the annual awards banquet. Madsen has previously finon four ished first in occasions and was the first el place winner in the horse the only LDS shoe pitching tournament played several years also. He also holds the American Fork Open and has partiChampionship cipated in Steel Days Tournaments and ofter state competitions for the past 25 years. Lehi, Carbon Play To Scoreless Deadlock m SCOPES RIFLE ER SCOPE ONIY. Ifemingtori - Alma AMERICAN FORK horseFork American Madsen, shoe pitching enthusiast, re- ENTER OUR BIG BUCK THE "AMERICAN RIFLEMAN" 2T5 Micky Chittenden put their names on the elections roll last year because the electoral office refused to believe that Bond farm, which Chittenden owned, was simply a stable. When he was threatened with prosecution for not filling in the forms, Chittenden made up his mind. "I thought that if they wanted some names, then they should have them." Chittenden has since sold the farm. OPEN y. CENTER |