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Show p VP;p-:;p'f- 0 Giociliiiatn ii icy fd s Coy Wrap nnaoy J 8 By TIM MORIARTY United Press International This could be the weekend that the Cincinnati Reds wrap up the (Editor's Note: This is another By WENDELL RIGBY in a series of articles on hiirh Herald Sports Writer ' school football teams in the cenPAYSON Payson Lion's are tral Utah, area.) really starting about as close to scratch as a team can, considering that they, won the Region National League pennant and sti.d the- - good burghers of the Ohio Rhinelarid on their first championship binge since .1940. It was 21 years ago that guys like big Ernie Lombardi, Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer, Billy Werber and , Ival Goodman helped hoist the NL flag over Crosley Field. Now this 1961 edition of 'the Reds, almost a unanimous choice in the polls to finish in tie second division, stands on the threshold of another .. World Series meeting with the New York Yankees, who whipped Cincinnati in four straight games in the 1940 classic. seThe Reds open a. three-gam- e ries against the San Francisco Giants tonight at Crosley Field needing any combination of four Cincinnati victories and Los Angeles Dodger losses to walk off with the pennant. They can reduce that magic number to two tonight and clinch the flag in the second game against the Giants Saturday afternoon. ' Flag Football Saturday Set Could Be Trouble However, the Giants could postpone the clinching if they treat the Reds as roughly as they did last month when they won three out of four games at Crosley Field. That 'would force the Reds to lug their champagne to Chicago, where they meet the Cubs next Tuesday. For tonight's game, Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson has named Bob Purkey to pitch against the Giants' Billy O'Dell The Dodgers open a week end set at St. Louis with Johnny ) Podres going against the Cards' Ray Sadeckt The Yankees, with their 26th pennant tucked away, called on , their! reserves for Thursday night's only game at Baltimore. However Roger Maris remained in the line up and went hitless in four appearances as the Orioles downed the Yankees, Maris now has seven games re maining to equal or break Babe Ruth's record 60 home runs in one season, although he passed ''official" mark prethe Commissioner Baseball scribed by ' Ford Frick when he hit his 59th against the Orioles Wednesday ' night. . (16-1- 1) ). (14-8- ). I 5-- 3. 154-ga- -- I, N. Y, Golt -- By HASKfeLL (UPD Saturday's Games Cincinnati W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco National League American League G. AB R. H. Pet. & Club Player Howard,! N.Y. Cash, Det. Piersall, Clev. Kaline, Det. Mantle, N.Y. Robnsn, Chi. Battey, Min. Brandt, Bal. Siebern, K.C. Gentile, Bal. ; 122 150 118 146 150 125 128 132 144 142 423 63 153 .362 505 112 181 .358 473 78 153 .323 574 114 185 .322 507 130 161 .318 400 64 125 .313 443 65 137 .309 494 90 150 .304 533 66 160 .300 466 91 140 .300 National League Clmnte, Pitts. 141 560 97 146 584 Pinson, Cm. 145 561 St.L. Boyer, 147 572 Aaron, Mil. 126 436 Moon, L.A. Robnsn, Cin. 146 522 Cepeda, S.F. 144 556 145 545 Mays, S.F. 144 543 Mil. Mathews, 131 501 Altman, Chi. Home Runs .354 .342 .328 .327 .323 .322 .308 .306 .304 .303 109 200 184 187 141 168 171 167 165 152 99 103 111 73 112 96 120 95 75 . w, National The Cepeda, League three-year-ol- d - , . 15-- 4; 15-- 13-- 15-- 3; 4; 4; 5. 18-- 14-- 5; 21-- 4; 17-- 8; Sa-dec- ki, 9; 8. Pro Grid Fans Hogle Tennis Matches Set Await Signing OfTeeVeeBill Pro NEW YORK (UPD footcom- A full schedule of matches will ball fans and Pete Rozelle, be held Saturday on the BYU missioner of the National Football ; Courts in the Hogle Tennis Tour--iieaccording to tourney director Stan Collins. All participants" are .encouraged tr be at the courts at the time they are scheduled to play. There are few entries in the girls younger age brackets, but matches will be scheduled in these divisions and all players who are not signed up for the tourney are urged to report at the specified time. Saturday's; schedule: ' Boys 13 and under at 10 a.m., girls 13, 15 and 18 and under at y, . 11-a.- Doug Boys 15 and under Wing vs. Don Sorensen, Russell Brown vs. Mike Cooper, 10 a.m. - Gary Boys 18 and under Still vs. Bill Hidley, Tommy An-- derson vs. Dick Peterson, 11 a.m. Men's Class singles LeRoy Peterson vs. Roger Porter, Don Mcintosh vs. Gary Rose, 11 ; a.m.; Brent Sperry vs. Bill Hidley, 1 p.m.; Gary Still vs. Bob Crofts, 1:30 p.m. Doubles entrants in all the younger age brackets are asked to "report at the courts at 2 p.m. National League (No games scheduled) American League Minnesota Washington A RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work AH LANDERS 499 So. Univ. Avenue 7 6 11 2 3 10 0 Kralick, Lee (6) and Battey, Naragon (6). Daniels, Kutyna (6), Cheney (8) and Retzer. Winner Kralick Daniels Loser ). (10-11- ). New York 000 001 020 000 010 40x Baltimore Reniff Stafford chard. Fisher (8) and and 3 3 0 5 10 4 Blan- - 2) Trian-do- War York w Detroit Baltimore (9-6- ). San Francisco O'Dell (night) American League Chicago Cleveland Boston vs. Owens Minnesota ) Los Angeles at Cincinnati Kansas City vs. Purkey Washington ' ) (5-5- (16-11- ). W. L. Pet. GB 51 .671 .... 104 93 90 84 74 ' 73 68 66 57 56 , 59 65 70 79 81 83 86 95 96 .612 .581 .545 .484 .474 .450 .434 .375 .368 - 9V2 " 14 19 29 30& 34 36 45y2 466 pennant a loaded Georgia, Tech squad night in the kickoff game of the first big weekend of the 1961 college football season. However, the Trojans, who have this switched to the one-poiunderdog year, are a for the clash at Pasadena, Calif., in the first of a number of innt teresting intersectional games this weekend. with 27 returning letter-mewhom saw plenty of a action year ago, is not too highly regarded in its own Southeastern Conference, but may have a little too much experience for Southern California this early in the season. The Trojans have plenty of backfield' depth but are not too strong in the line. Mississippi, which finished third in last year's final United Press International ratings and went on to beat Rice in the Sugar Bowl, and Arkansas, the 1960 Southwest Conference get a champion, before wares chance to show their audience in a national television Saturday's top game. Ole Miss Favored Mississippi, three deep in most spots and a bright new hopeful in Doug Elmore to make the local fans forget quarterback Jake Gibbs, is rated a n, SQech, 15 of -- ' KEM-GL- (10-12- ). Cleveland at ' (night) Perry team as in past years, has a budding star of its own in running halfback Lance Alworth, once a Mississippi recruit. The game figures to be rough with the edge going to Ole Miss on experience. ' Three other winners of major bowl games besides Mississippi Washington, Missouri and Duke also are in action Saturday. Washington's defending Rose Bowl champs host Purdue, Missouri's Orange Bowl kings entertain Washington State and Duke's Cotton Bowl champions open at South Carolina. The Washington-Purdu- er (7-13- 0 Kans .a s (10-1- City vs.! Walk 5) ). Detroit at Los Angeles (night) vs. Grba ) Lary (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games New York at Boston Baltimore at Chicago (21-9- (10-12- ). p, V 4 SETS WORLD RECORD LONDON (UPI) Tamara Press of Russia set a world's record for the women's discus throw with a toss of 193 feet, 6 inches Wednesday while leading a Rus sian women's team to a 3 vic tory over an English women's. and field team. The track U.S.S.R. men's team also whipped 75-4- 122-10- 2. Three Junior Fullbacks Three juniors have the fullback-in- g all to themstlves. Pete Kroph, 163. Is trying to fill the ig. shoes left vacant by his brother James, but Gordon Hodgsen and Larry Huff, 143 and 135, respectively, are doing their best as lightweights to dislodge him at least ' part of the time. Jim Mortensen, transferred from fullback, seems to have a strangle hold on center .where his 160 pounds show to advantage, but he will get plenty of help from Max Hancock, 145r big John Holmes, 180; and .Richard Draper, 170. They are beginning to ; solve Coach Durrant's worries. Three "seniors, Sam Moore, Glade Wilson and 'MaUrice Hall,v are battling for the starting guard positions. They are not big but they! are aggressive, , and will cause trouble for opposing teams, Terry Tervort, Tom Reese, Louis Peterson andj Wayne Spencer are also in the running and give the 7 Lfon.s some pretty good depth at this spot. Big: Tackles Coach Durrant has loaded most of his beef at the tackle posts. Lee Kapaloski, a 217 pound senior, is filling one of the posts to the entire satisfaction of Coach Durrant. His running mate is likely to be Clifford Losee, weighing in at 190. However, Clyde Peery, 173 Gene Nielsen, 170t Steven p o . 4. Farr, Lozone 145; Porter, . . 111: : Mmt FRONT LINE STALWARTS These three Payson linemen are expected to carry a big share of the line play for the Lions this season. Left to right they are; Jim Mortensen, Center; Sam Moore, guard; and Lee Kapaloski, tackle. lit LEARN TO FLY Beginners Course, $90.00 Sample lesson, ride over city $2.50 each CALL FK Merrill Christopherson PROVO FLYING SERVICE 0S WALKER Carolina. N.C. at Wyoming Carolina, led by candidate Roman Gabriel, visits Wyoming and is rated no better than an even pick against the Cowboys, who opened up last week by handing Montana a 29-- licking. All-Ameri- ca TREAS RE. 0 VI1EI1 YOU'RE LOW ON DOUGH GMQJ&fflMHj mm Ml e Discover its true taste and you'll understand why Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH, a TRUE bourbon, has become one of the fastest growing bourbons in the land . n n M QUICK CONVENIENT CONFIDENTIAL Easy to Repay! HIRAM I WALKEFI tit I y, ,..,. Ten high AIGMT'iooM0 WHISKtV HIRAM WALKER'S n i i JO TEN jtiivji -- THE REAL ENAMEL WITHOUT GLOSS ' Keith Christensen 99 NO. 1st WEST p Straight bourbon aged in oaken casks See Gene Taylor or Sliervin-William- s ! PROVO, UTAH V. t f 2 Z7 88 J & 193 PROOF 180; and Bert Olsen, the lone sophomore on the squad, are coming along and they will get their chance to demonstrate what they c?n do. Strictly New The ends are strictly new. They wouldn't have had much chance last year anyway, with Mike Jew-e- tt and Craig Dellart playing as they did. Right now Dennis Martin, 180 pounds; and Bill Donahue (no relation to the "San Jose ace who caught passes against BYU last Saturday), at 170 pounds, seem to have the inside track, largely on the basis of their size. They are being pressed by George Elmer, Clyde Wilkinson, Steven Crane, Randy Staheli and Mat- thew Carrasico, and the wings' should be adequate. Generally, the team is smaller but faster, especially in the back- field than last year. There is sufficient-weight and Payson can be definitely countfed on to provide competition for Orem, Provo, Springville, Carbon and Spanish Fork in each and eveiry game. '. , Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Los Angeles e game, rated a toss-umarks the first meeting ever between the two schools. The game will be played at Seattle Missouri, again expected to be a powerhouse, is picked its English counterparts, by 14 over Washington ' State, while Dukep touted as the team to beat in the Atlantic Coast Con ference, is rated 7 over South North y (11-18- Easy to Get! VELVET ' (3-- 8) 6. - ). vs. Ramos Baltimore at Chicago (night) vs. Estrada (13-9- ) Baumann side Yankees Ac.cept World Series Ticket Orders and-the- Friday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Minnesota-j-Bu- rn Trojans Host Georgia Tech In College Feature Tonight Wendell gress and for Organization plant for Utah County. AH Veterans of World War One and their families are invited. 23 night ). l W. Merrill, Utah Department Chief of Staff for The Veterans of World War Inc. is staying at the Roberts Hotel and will hold a meeting Monday evening, Sept. 25th, at 8 p.m. in the county building for the purpose of discussing Pen-lio- n Legislation now before Con- 12V2 12Vz 19 44y2 Philadelphia Results Thursday's (No games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers at Philadelphia Pittsburgh Haddix (night) Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,; (6-2- USE Veterans of World :.. 5 9 2) A ATTENTION! .612 .579 .552 .527, .527 .479 .415 .308 s, All-Ameri- ca - Chicago 90 57 84 61 80 65 77 69 77 69 69 75 61 86 45 101 Chicago at Milwaukee (night) Thursday's Results (14-1Lau Loser vs. Cloninger Stafford Cardwell (8). (13-8- ). HRs Snyder, Kubek. ). Minnesota 6 Washington 3 Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) Baltimore 5 New York 3, night Podres (18-5- ) vs. Sadecki (14-8(Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) (10-1- League, today awaited president Kennedy's signature on a bill al lowing the NFL, among other major sports leagues, to negotiate "package" television contracts. The Senate Thursday passed the the big measure permitting bas of football, baseball, leagues ketball and hockey to arrange the TV deals. Rozelle said, "I feel very appreciative, that Congress, in such favorite over the Razor-back- s a short time, expedited the pasfor the game at Jackson, sage of this bill and corrected Miss. what we in the NFL thought was But Arkansas, with a light, fast an inequity in an earlier court ruling against such package ' FOR THE NICEST deals." The measure, which needs only LIVING ROOM the President's signature to become a law, should prove beneficial "to our league and to our WALLS fans," said Rozelle. , Pittsburgh (4-10- , . 000 032 100 010- - 002 000 . Giants 43; Mays, Giants 39; Robinson, Reds 35; Aaron, Braves 33; Adcock, Braves 33. By JOE SARGIS Runs Batted In United Press International Yan Maris, American League Southern California, picked as 133; kees 139; Colavito, Tigers to team the watch in the West Yan Gentile, Orioles 131; Mantle, this year, hosts Five Coast 125. Big kees 125; Cash, Tigers to- for pacing honors of the season was still wide open today with Henry T. Adios putting a strong claim with his National League victory in Thursday's Little Brown Giants 131; Robinson, Cepeda, Reds 119; Jug. here. 115: Aaron, Braves Giants Mavs. The New York colt boosted his 107. stock sharply in coming close to 114; Stuart, Pirates Pitching a world speed record in winning Ford, YanAmerican League his first major stake in taking the kees 24-.Terry, Yankees Jug in an overtime heat. Latman, Yankees The showdown for top honors Arroyo, Red Sox Indians Schwall, appeared likely to be the scheduled Nov. 18 meeting between National League Podres, DodgHenry T. and Adios Don, whose ers Jay, Miller, Giants injured knee kpt him out of the Reds Reds O'Toole, Jug, in the $150,000 Messenger Cards 14-Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway. battle Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Milwaukee By United Press International (13-10- Twins 43; Gentile, Orioles 43: Colavito, Tigers 42. SHORT Ohio By United Press International Kil-lebre- United Press International DELAWARE, Big League Baseball Scoreboard Line Scores at at Leaders In Big Leagues American League Maris, Yankees 59; Mantle, Yankees 53; Wins Ohio Pacing Test threw to Tresh at second. Ball got by Tresh and Herzog contnued to third. Tresh raced him to third, took throw from Billy Gardner, who had retrieved the ball, and tagged Herzog out. Umpire at second is Joe Paparella. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). COVERS A LOT OF GROUND Yankee rookie shortstop Tom Tresh ( 15) moves around Thursday as he covers both second and third base on a play in the eighth inning of a game with the Orioles. Whitey Herzog hiif to right, Joe DeMaestri f elded the ball and I (18-5- - -- , Five gridiron championship last would4 like to do the same thing this season. On paper it looks like a long hard season with two lettermen back, and they were only semi- regulars, and five players who were on the squad during last ear s play. However, it may be best to ride with the champions until they are beaten. Coach Jim Durrant, a star full back at Payson some vears aeo. and later arrAll Conference guard at Utah, before assuming coach ing duties t Payson Six yers ago, is anything but pessimistic. He thinks he has one of the fin est squads in years, and the boys may prove him to be right. Kent Oborn, a junior halfback, won his letter last year as a sophomore, and Lee Kapaloski lettered behind two of the top tackles in the Region, Phil Reyn olds and Norman Francom, so much of his experience came from watching. Glen Smith and Carlton Lightfoot, were squad members, now playing quarter back. Horn Heelis and Boyd Jack son, halfbacks, were on the bench most of the time; and Jim Mor tensen, a former fullback can didate, Is getting his chance this year since being moved to cen The Provo City Recreation De partment announced Its Flag Football schedule for Saturday. All games will be played at Timp Ball Park Fifth Grade Schedule 9:00 a.mi Maeser Giants- vs. Sunset 49's; St. Francis Colts vs.. Franklin Bulldogs; Timp Tigers vs. Joaquin Buttercups. 10:00 a.m. Wasatch vs. Maeser Ragles; Grandview vs. Timp; Joaquin Colts vs. BY Eagles. Sixth Grade Schedule 11:00 a.m. St. Francis vs. Pro vost; Timp Spitfires vs. Franklin Rams; Grandview Huskies vs. Joaquin Falcons. 12:00 Noon Timp Utes vs. BY Rams; Wasatch Longhornes vs. Maeser; Sunset Cougars vs. Pro- ost (5th). Seventh Grade Schedule 1:00 p.m. Central Panthers vs Farrer No. 2; Dixon Tigers vs. by J3aby Wildcats; St. Fran cis vs. Dixon Colts. ter. BYH Jr. Wildcats 2:00 p.m. vs. Dixon Cougars: Farrer No. 1 Plenty Green vs. Farrer Rams. The rest of Durrant's 39 man Eighth Grade Schedule 2:00 p.m. Central Falcons vs. squad is about as green as they come, but the color is changing St. Francis. a bit with eaclrand every game, 3:00 p.m. Farrer vs. Dixon breaks in their favor, they downed Panthers. be a fair looking team pretty Ninth Grade Schedule Provo Bulldogs face when they 4:00 p.m. Dixon vs. Farrer next official Region in the week Rusty Dozen; Farrer Eagles vs Five openerl BY Wildcats. The Lions played a good game against Cyprus, and with- a few breaks in their favor, they won th visitors 26-They didn't look so good against American Fork, (hut they will have a lot of com pany in that respect before the season is over), and they dropa 13-- 0 decision. Their clash ped NEW YORK (UPD The New York Yankees started accepting with Delta Rabits this afternoon mail orders Thursday night for will be the final practice game. Spirited Bunch tickets to the World Series games Lions The are a spirited bunch to be played at Yankee Stadium not asking for any are starting Oct. 4. have the nucleus They In past years, the supply of box sympathy. team! rate if the green a for first and reserved seat tickets for the off can wear and nc?s they can stadium games was exhausted a team. as jell within 24 hours after the sale Glen Smith and Carlton Lightopened. , foot, both seniors, are getting the . hai been ' been has but Lightfoot starting seeing plenty of action. Dennis Smith and Steven Liddle, Juniors, ftre working hard and they could come 'through. Tom Heelis," 165 pound senior. and Ron Watkins 152 pound junior, are battling for the right halfback slot. Boyd' Jackson. 145 pound senior, is also looking-goo- d and will get to play. At left half Kent Oborn, third of his family to play for the Lions is making a strong bid as a junior, but he Is being seriously challenged by Bob Peart, whose 125 pounds are a bit of a handicat). But the spot will be filled with Mike Cowan and John Bryan getting . in their bids. nod at quarter. Smith year, and Slate For on -- (5-5- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 p,Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD tPeaysoou Lpoinis;S8iie2:peneiniGedl Bus . pre-seas- F! Giants S. F. 1 in is w(jena Series With n n n ' n HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS ' 4 i |