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Show 8 ' DAILY HERALD 7 Tuesday, September cl si 26, 1961 Could ' On B F n rx: fO) u uc Sweep Could Give Reds Title By STEVE SMILANICH United SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) By CLARK HALLAS Utah's defenses, which yielded United Press International one touchdown to Wisconsin DETROIT (UPD Time casts only of the its shadow - in Sugar Ray Robin- this Big 10, get another big test weekend when the Utes host son's', corner but, at . 41, the five-tim- e . speedy Oregon. middleweight king insists The clash Saturday enough remains of his once-mighin Salt Lake City is the only night ring skills to warrant an- major college football game in other title shot. Utah this weekend and is expected Robinson completed the first leg on his latest comeback Mon day night when he came back after being floored by a left hook to the midsection in the eighth round to win a split decision over Canadian middleweight champion By TIM MORIARTY United Press International . .This could be a day to remem- bei for the Cincinnati Reds and 'New York Yankee slugger Roger Maris.' Ute-Oreg- Reds can clinch a tie for the National, League pennant by beating the; Chicago Cubs in a day game at; Chicago. Even if they lose. to the Cubs, Fred Hutchinson's crew, can back into the World Series if the Pittsburgh Pirates sweep, their scheduled twi-nigdoubleheader with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Maris will resume his quest for his 60th ' home run in a night V ' tf Wilfy Greaves. Orioles at Yankee Stadium. Al-- WILFIE COVERS UP Canadian middleweight champion Wilfie Greaves (right) e recthough Babe Ruth's covers world middleweight king Sugar up against blows thrown by 'five-tim- e ord of 60 is safe through edict match at Detroit Monday nght. Robinson began during their of Commissioner Ford Frick becomeback a a sixth for possible title by winning a decision. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) . cause Maris failed to tie or break it in 154 games, Maris still, can set a mark for the longer .schedule. I Both the Reds and Maris are n slumps. fighting mild Cincinnati could have wrapped Los Angeles 66 89 .426 38 ' By United Press International up its first NL pennant in 21 National 59 97 .378 45 Kansas City League " years in its series against the San GB W. L. 58 97 .374 46 Pet. Washington By United Press International Francisco Giants last weekend. .607 59 91 ... Cincinnati National League Monday's Results But the Giants postponed the in86 62 .581 4 Los Angeles 6 Kan. City 4 (1st, twi) Det. & G. AB R. Club H. Pet. Player evitable by winning two out of 83 66 .557 IVz Kan. City 6 Det. 3 (2nd, night) Clmnte, Pitts. 144 566 99 201.355 San Francisco three games. 11 .533 70 80 Milwaukee 149 594 99 203 .342 Pinson, Cin. (Only games scheduled) Hutch Not Alarmed 78 72 .520 13 149 573 107 190 .332 St. Louis St.L. Boyer, Wednesday's Games Hutchinson, though, isn't overly 71 76 .483 18 151 587 113 191 .325 Pittsburgh Mil. at. Boston Chicago alarmed. Askedwhether he would Aaron, L.A. 62 88 .413 29 129 449 78 146 .325 Chicago Baltimore at New York mind much if the Reds back into Moon, 46 104 .307 45 Cleveland at Minnesota the pennant, the former Detroit Robnsn, Cin. 149 534 114 r?2 .322 Philadelphia Monday's Results 148 571 103 179 .313 Cepeda, S.F. Detroit atKan. City (night) Tigers' pitcher remarked: 10 Phil. 2 (night) San Fran. 150 556 99 171 Mil. .308 Mathews, at Los Ang. (night) Washington "Look, I'm not proud. I'll take Milwaukee 2 6t. Louis 1 (night) American League it any way I can." 432 64 155 .359 Los Ang. at Pitt, (night) Ppd, rain Maris has drawn nothing but Howard, N.Y 124 155 521 113 185 .356 (Only games scheduled) blanks since he hit his 59th hom- Cash, Det. 150 Wednesday's Games 583 116 189 .324 er last Wednesday night when the Kaline, Det. at Chicago Louis St Yankees wrapped up the Ameri- PiersaU,, Clev. 119 478 80 155 .324 Los at Phil, (night) can League flag at Baltimore. Mantle, N.Y. 152 514 131 163 .317 San Ang. at Pittsburgh (night) Fran, 127 Chi. 409 65 128 .313 Robnsn, And he isn't too certain he will Min. 130 448 68 137 .306 (Only games scheduled) bag 'his 60th in the Yankees' five Battey, American League 148 545 68 165 .303 K.C. Siebern, all at Yanremaining games W. L. Pet. GB Home Runs kee Stadium. ' t 105 52 .669 . . . New York National League Cepeda, "I thought the pressure would Giants 97 60 .618 8 45 Mays, Giants 39; Rob- - Detroit be off me after the 154th game," 66 .582 13V2 92 Baltimore the blond outfielder revealed, sin, Reds 36; Adcock, Braves 34; 86 72 .541 20 Chicago "but I .was wrong. It's worse than Aaron, Braves 34; 80 .484 29 75 Cleveland American League Maris, Yanever now I suppose I should have ' 82 .474 30y2 74' Mantle, Yankees 54; Boston a better chance at the stadium if kees 59; Orioles 85 .448 34i2 69 Gentile, 45; Killebrew, Minnesota they pitch to me. But the same Twins 44; Colavito, Tigers 43. thing will happen.' They'll pitch Runs Batted In me outside." s. National League Giants Beat Phils Cepeda, Giants Reds 140; Robinson; 121; The Giants spanked the PhilaBraves Aaron, Giants 120; 10-Mays, and the delphia Phillies, Milwaukee Braves edged the St. 119; Stuart, Pirates 108. American League Maris , YanLouis Cardinals, in Monday kees 140; Gentile, Orioles 138; night's only NL action. Thet PittsbuYanBy United Press International rgh-Los game was Colavito, Tigers 135; Mantle, Angeles W. L. Pet. GB kees, 128; Cash, Tigers 127. ' rained out. 91 59 .607 ... Cincinnati Pitching In. the American League, the 86 62 .581 4 National League--Podre- s, Dodg- Los Angeles Kansas Ciy Athletics downed the 18-14-Miller, Giants Jay, Games remaining: Cincinnati Detroit Tigers, after dropping ers 21-18-Reds Reds O'Toole, double-headeAway M4), Sept. 26 vs. Cubs; r, the opener of a twi-nig' Braves Burdette. Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1 vs. PiThe other AL . teams YanAmerican rates. League Ford, , enjoyed a day off. 25-15-Los Angeles kees Yankees Away (6), Sept. Terry, The Giants bombed four Phila13-26 vs. Indians (2) Latman, Pirates; Sept. -- 27, 28 Arroyo, delphia pitchers for 18 hits, Yankees 15-Schwall, Red Sox vs. Phillies; Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 15-vs. Cubs; coast to his "13th victory., Rookie catcher John Orsino hit two home runs and Orlando Cepeda knocked in four runs .win four hits to pace the Giants attack. Ken Walters all-tim- n Ray-Robinso- 10-rou- nd lefts and rights during most .of the fight as Robinson tried to straighten him up with wide upper-cut- s (162-gam- e) Leaders In Big Leagues late-seaso- Basebol Scoreboard followed by combinations. Sugar Ray began connecting in the third, fourth and fifth but tired from the sixth on. However, Greaves seemed hesitant on several occasions to mix it up. He did catch Robinson with a wild right in the sixth and Sugar buc kled and hung on. In the eighth Greaves sank home a whistling left hook to the belly just before the bell. Robin son sank in pain, his hands clutching the midsection, along oi . m jout-of-sta- te all-Pacif- ic pass-minde- 5-1- 1, broad jumper and hurdler. Iljs hopes to compete in the decathlon event in the next Olympic tryouts. Barnett, at 252 pounds, is considered one of the nation's fastest a interior linemen. Coach Len calls him "a tremendous downfield blocker." Ute Coach Ray Nagel, who Monday praised his team for its defensive effort against Wisconsin last week, said it would take a greater defensive, effort to contain the Ducksf "They have a more 11 varied attack and because of their tremendous speed and passing we won't be able to concentrate on Rock any particular phase of their of Casaj-nov- Doubles Action Tops Pby In Hogle Fall Tennis Tourney Play "continues heavy in the adult divisions of the Hogle Fall tennis tourney, with most action this evening being in the men's Class A and B divisions. Play Wednesday will see action start in perhaps the toughest division of the tourney,: the men's Class A doubles division. This year's Class A doubles division is one of the best in recent years. Linn Rockwood and the ropes near Greaves' corner. Harvey Glade will be back to deReferee Lew Handler, counting to fend their title but will find stiff one as the bell rang. from Jack Morris competition 1 Ore home schedule. club Utes gon scored 55 points in its opening game against Idaho last Saturday. The Ducks also have one of the nation's most exciting newcomers 5n halfback Mel Renfro and sturdy tackle Steve Barnett, an i Coast star. 192 pound prodState. Renfro, a y The game at Ute Stadium uct of Portland's Jefferson High shapes up as the best attraction School, carried the ball only four times against Idaho and picked up 122 yards. As a member of the Duck track team he ran the 100 yard dash in 9.6 and also is k to gathering to Ute The Beehive State's two other universities Utah State .and Brig-haYoung are. engaged in games. The high - flying Aggies . travel to Spokane, Wash., to meet d Washington State and BYU faces North Texas . Robinson 1604, pounds,' looked sharp only in the middle rounds but still had enough to edge the sometimes reluctant Greaves. The Edmonton ' brawler, weighing 161, shambled forward throwing wide Baltimore the against on ty ht . r. mJucah's IDJefeirases eft Amoij'heii" Bio Sugar Looks Sharp In ITestf Agefasv Speedy leoim respini Comeback Bid In lure the season's largest Utah's Press International meet a that the Stadium. . game r ana maris ijoey n Pn fry and Richard Dixon. Wednesday schedule; Men's Class A doubles e vs. PeterSon-Croft- wood-Glad- 4:30, p.m.; ner vs. Rose-partn- 5 fense' s, vs. er p.m.; Sperry-pa- it 5 p.m.: Buck Dixon-Gar- y Still vs. Turley- Amussen, .4 p.m Men's Class B doubles Elmer Terry-J- . Robert Bullock vs. 5 p.m.; Bob Norton-partnevs. 5 p.m.; Brown-Dust- y Heuston vs. Harry MacDonald-partne5:30 p.m. Porter-Hidle- y, Scan-lon-Gibb- s, r, Wilson-Roger- Nagel said. Utah came out of the Wisconsin game in good physical condition!. Nagel indicated he would work on pas defense this week since the Ducks have a trio of capable 'passers. Oregon's quarterbacks cbmj" pleted 11 out of 21i against Idaho. Last year Oregon's alert defens ive secondary played a key rol6 in a victory by intercepting five Ute passes. , s, 20-1- r, 7 ? 1 4 ? , Remember Last Winter? National League Pennant Race At a Glance 2, 2-- 1, " , V 1 THOUSANDS STUCK IN RECORD STORMS V 5; ? 4 W . . ""x v. .. r .v." .V .... u . 4; 6-- 3, 9; 9; ht 17-1- 0. 6-- 4. 4; et your car ready NOW, 3; 4; 5; 6. homered for the Phils. Willey Blanks Cards Car! Willey' blanked the Cards with four hits but was relieved by Don McMahon when he walked leadoff batter Julian Javier in the ninth. Javier later scored on a double by Ken Boyer and an. infield out. However, the Cards' rally was snuffed out when Boyer was nabbed attempting to score on a wild pitch by McMahon. Hank Aaron hit his 34th homer for the Braves. ' Bob Shaw of the A's the Tigers in game until the ninth When Bubba Morton singled to center, with none out. Larry Osborne then hit a two-ru- n homer and Jake Wood singled before Shaw pitched out of the jam. The Tigers victory in the opener enabled them to clinch second place. no-hitt- ed the-seco- nd TIME OUT! Roger Gets Chance to Blast No. 60 In Yankee Stadium NEW YORK (UPI) Roger Maris will be back in his own Yankee Stadibackyard tonight um and that's where he'll have to hit home run No. 60 if he's ever going to do it. e The Yankees open a final Balthe home stand against timore Orioles. Following a day game against the Orioles Wednesday, the Yankees host the Bosset ton Red Sox for a three-gam- e starting Friday night. Maris poked his 59th home run against the Orioles at Baltimore has Sept. 20. The Yankee slugger collected only two singles j to 13 since: then. The Orioles' pitching staff has limited Maris to only two homers all season. He belted them off Chuck Estrada and Milt Pappas. Tonight the Yankees will face Jack Fisher, a f astballing a 2 record: ManLunY Harris is expected to ager counter with either Pappas, a five-gam- at-ba- ts right-hander-wi- th righthander, or southpaw Steve Barber, an old Maris nemesis, on Wednesday afternoon. And then there's Hoyt Wilhelm in the bullpen, a knuckleballer whom Maris has had trouble coping with. The outfielder adthe stadium's mits short right field line (296 feet) will be in his favor but is bemoaning the pitches he's been receiving lately. "Normally, I should have a better chance at the stadium," he said,- - "that is, if they pitched to me. But the same thing will happen. They'll pitch to me outside." Maris, however, said after being blanked in Boston this past weekend. "I'll never get another one if I have to keep going 'for bad pitches. They didn't give me, much to hit in Boston and I don't think I'll get too much from any XV ' - v o Tilore traction where o there's snow, more mileage where there Isn't! NEVER LOWER PRICED I Hurry! While stocks are full! snow traction d wear Quiet ride, long o 260 Cleats, over 3700 gripping edges Get-up-and-- go dry-roa- J" .tube-typ- e, QOAD HAZARD GUARANTEE jr. FREE MOUNTING QUALITY SIIOV TIFIE RETREADS 2 tor onI pitcher." 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