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Show "rr'infTfrur ra m pwiiM'WHiMr nnm n ,wy Title Minds On iger DETROIT (AD) Norm Cash stood near the batting rage Fridas, swinging a bat while waiting for his turn to hit. "A re y for Gibson? someone asked. lf he's pitching today, " the Louis Cardinals had the day olf before resuming their battle today. the bi iliiant righthander was in ti.e St. Louis clubhouse, autographing baseballs and talking about his second clash with Denny McLain. Detroit's winner, in the Series fourth game Sunday. They were to follow today's match of Ray Washburn of St. Louis against Earl Wilson of Detroit. In the Tiger clubhouse, meanwhile, sports w liters Instead, jou lead Detroit e t baseman said, coming up sick." Dob Gibson, who stiuck Cash out thiee times in Word Series Wednesday's opener, wasn't pitching Friday. The Tigeis and the St. iir-- Tm were advised by a sign on a piece of adhesive tape on a wall, "McLain's locker is over Except Denny wasn't there. A stack of his mail was, his baseball clothes were and so was a button announcing, "I am loved." But McLain, who lost to Gibson in the Series opener, was not at the park for the workout. He had permission not to be here," said Manager Mayo Smith. "Its not unusual. He's pitching Sunday." NEWS year. Scores 524-444- How To Catch A Jackrabbit! Saturday, October 5, 1968 , ( i one-wa- The Lady Went West And why would Mrs. Watts choose Bullfrog School for her years contract? "One of my children has asthma. I do too. We wanted to find a dryer climate. Im LDS and I wanted to see a little Mormor. Country, too. There was another reason. "I always wanted to have a year in a small where you taught all country school like this the children, got to know all of their talents and could help each one as he needed it!" Like, maybe, the doctor who wanted most to be a general practicioner in the very rural areas. Methougnt at the time of the luxuries that like us city slickers these children do not have have smoke and pollution, dirty sand and litter, canaries only in the cage, crowded school rooms, j remedial reading, frantic night. back-to-scho- A 180-Mi- le ol Swimming Pool dont have playgrounds like the bigger They have taken scrap materials from the marina and made themselves a wagon path. They cant ride bikes because the sands soft, but they They Schools. Athletes Ignore Fall, 36-2- 1 Rioting By KEITH BURRIS Deseret News Staff Writer - The Big Green KEARNS from the West Valley plains breezed to victory over the Jordan Beetdiggers Friday before a ranting home1 SCORE EARLY The Kearns machine started early, scoring two touchdowns in each of the first two quarters, one a beautiful pass-ruplay from QB Randy Park to fleet Milt Chidester, that caught the 'Diggers mid-tow- n n flat-foote- The wind blew all after- noon, sometimes with gusts up to 30 mph. which took its toll on the kicking game. But it played no favorites, as both the hometowners and the Jordanians frustrated found it impossible to cope with the conditions. Kearns scored late in the first quarter on a razzle-dazzl- e double reverse halfback pass play that covered 34 yards, with Steve Rigby flipping to Park, who threw to Rigby for the score, and a lead. 13-- 0 30 0 AT HALF the second quarter, Larry Blaine powered over from the two, Gary Pearce passed to Chidester, and Que Husbands kicked a field goal to make it 304) at In the half. But the breeze chilled the Cougars in the second half, and Coach Frank Klekas got a bit overly confident. He sent Kearns' Rand Q-ba- in his sophs and junior varsity for the first two series. They awarded the Diggers with their first score on a ball schedule. Utah and Brigham Young get heir first Western Athletic Conference competition . . . at home no less . . . and Utah Stale travels to Madison !or a with Wisconsin conlrontation ol Hie Big Ten. The schedule with favorites til bold lace; at WYOMING Brjglumi Young, :3Q p.m. New Mexico at I TAII, 8 I 1 p.m. STATE at Wisconsin EBER STATE at Portland UTAH State Washington State at ARIZOST TE STATE at COLORADO Wichita State Beach at State Long TEXAS, EL PASO This just might be the one and only time that the Utes are favored to win. And ironically, this could turn out to be the best contest of all since New Mexico realizes jjint this just might be its only chance lor victory this fall. NA 30-1- d Jordan signal caller Don Ballard found Doug Smith end and zone, threw anyway, Smith had six points. The kick was good and it was 30-in double-teame- d the B ALLARD SCORES one-tent- h n Kearns couldnt move the ball consistently in the second half, and gave way to the visitors again with Ballard keeping, skirting right end and rolling to the Kearns three. It run. Two plays was a pulled another APG To Train d Re-zo- from-behin- d 21-1- 4 EerW 1 Prep Score Summary Rtfiofl One Ogden 19, Ben Lomond 0 Bonneville 4 21, View Sky Roy 41, Bear River 0 Logan 38, Weber 6 Region Two Vtewmont 20, Bountiful 4 South 21, ClearflHd 12 Oovis 21, Skyline 14 Edt 50, Olympus 0 West 21, Lavton 14 Highland 7, Box Elder 0 game) Reeion Three Hilicrest 47, Tooele 0 Juooe 77, Blroham 0 Granger 12, Murray 7 Kearns 36, Jordon 21 Cyprus 27, Granite 14 Region Four Sprlngvlllt 37, Carbon (practu.0 Orem 27, Uintah 4 American Fork 32, Pleasant Grove 7 Lebi 34, Pay son 0 Provo 27, Spanish Fork 12 Region Five North Summit 13, Union 7 WdSatCh 39, Park Ciiv 7 38, South Summit 4 GrantsviMe 23, Dug way 12 Region Six Monticnllo 26, Notre Dome 12 San Juan 44, East Carbon C Region Seven Emery 13, North Sanicee 0 Delta 60, Juab 7 Reqion Eight Kanab 13, Hurricane 7 Milford 7. Cedar City 4 Braver C8, Parowan 0 j7: er re-a- j 36-2- Brewer Grabs Alcan Crown By TOM REEDY S O U T H P ORT, England Gay Brewer, a (AP) pug-nose- d Texan, round G9 shot a Saturday and cessfully defended Golf title with a final suc- his Alcar. e total of 283. Brewer, a former Masters champion from Dallas, was 13 under par for the par 74, 7,140 Utah Schools In Big Games By NORM SHEYA two-yar- d punt. Peter Townsend, a Britisli whiz kid who held the third round lead, slipped to a 73 for 286 and sec- Brigham Young and Coach Tommy Hudspeth will try to shake the jinx (theyve lost four straight to the Cowboys) and theyve had two weeks rest. That can help or hurt, depending whom you talk to. It's not very often you will find Utah Slate favored against a team from the Big Ten, but Wisconsin is the weakest in the conference for the second straight year, Weber State should win by four touchdowns at Portland Slate, likewise for UTEP at home against Long Beaoji State and Colorado State, Arizona State arc solid favorites. paunchy former amateur champion from Nichols, Fla., finished with a 72 for 287 and a tie for third with Gardner He had only Dickinson, who shot a cours record 67 seven under par. Brewer, one stroke off the pace going into the final round, wasted no time in taking charge. He birdied two of the first three holes, and picked up two more birds oil the back nine lief ore taking his only bogey on the par 4 15th. He got that back on the final the hole, clinching $33,0"" first place money with a bird. a e Brewer, bolding lead, was on in two on the par 5,'513-yari8lh, and for the clincher. the lean and Dickinson, d 23 Peter Townsend, happy here, slipped round of Alcon tourney. in final Jne Frazier's recent victories over Buster Mathis and Manuel e Ramos have put the in line champion 'heavyweight for a guaranteed $100,000. boui. Frazier will meet Argentina's Oscar Bonavena in a title figl.t in Philadelphia Friday by promotoer Lou Luchese. The pair met in i960 with flooring Fr(lzibr iwice. but Frazier w on the decision. The Argentine ? and Johnson Geoige ."crap Iron 'are the only opponents to 'finish a bout with Frazier. five-stat- tt'was-announce- Bonavena putts and greens in the balmy weather. I had a great putting touch out there today, Dickinson If I'd played as well said. otherwise. I'd have made them step pretty lively. two-strok- d 11 k BUENOS AIRES (UPI) 6-- ond place in the $200,000 tournament. He blew his chances in a hurry, taking a bogey five on the first hole and a double bogey six at the second. the Frazier Moves Up leathery Ben Hogan prototype, made an early charge with an incredible 29 on the front nine, seven under par. He had seven birds, including four in a row on Nos. But he slipped to a par 38 on the back nine. I went out in a 29 and back in he a wheelbarrow, quipped. Dickinsons round broke two course records, the 29 going out and the 67 total breaking the record of 6S set by the late Tony Lenia in the British Open in 1963. yard Royal Birksdale layout on the shore of the Irish Sea. Bob Murphy, Deseret News Sports Writer There's a whole bundle of .significance wrapped around next Saturday's college foot- By CONNIE RYAN LTI Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (UPI) Olympic athletes, oblivious to sludent iniiest.. simmering moved into the final week ,of, s training todav with the conclusion of a multi-natiotrack met highlighting the schedule. The track meet staitcd Friday and drew only those entries who felt they wanted a competiThe entry list ro tive tune-up- . mained fluid almost until the final minutes as coaches and athletes checked weather and physical conditions. Friday's sniping incident in Mexico City liau no effect on the Olympic Village, some 15 miles away, whore tin athletes have had no contact w ith any of the violence. The students have made it plain they' have no quarrel with the Olympics and that theirs is a political dispute with tiie Mexican government. Eagerly awaited bv all was Sunday's arrival of another big contingent of the U.S. learn,' since the U.S. is expected to whr Photo by Deseret News Photographer Don Gr slon many gold medals and its athPark (14) unleashes aerial in rout of Jordon. Beetdigger Randy Steward (32) tries letes ate to some extern the to block pass but is faced with Milt Chidester (12). espeglamorous attractions cially its world record holders' in sneaked to later, Ballard in track and swimming. make it But the other nations are continuing to look impressive in Kearns best oflensive play in the fourth quarter was a training. 'Australias Diaije Burge did an wind the with by soaring punt 100 meter in training Friday, Dennis Weidausr, which went equalling the Olympic recored out of bounds on the one. and just of a second Jordan had to punt from ever the world record shared by their five, and from there, Wyomia Tyus cf the U.S. and Larry Blaine romped to the 13 Poland: of Sweniska rc,ne, in the the third on a slant off tackle and ChiBy STEVE HALE period, Early ICuba s women s sprint team i, dester skirted left end for the Lancers tried to punt from their fled the world Deseret News Staff Writer recrd of 43 6 final Kearns score. The kick 12. Bob Taylor West Highs pugnacious Pan-owburst seccds. hit the goalpost. tilers, flirting with defeat in 'through to block the punt, and! But Jordan wasn't through. each of their last three outings, tackle Buzz Kraus towering Much to the chagrin of Coach come-lchasethe ball int0 the end Klekas, who again put in the WILMINGTON, DEL. (UPI) victory out of Ior the score. JVs. A training school set up iq gion Two football by grabbing! came back tobe UP JORDAN MO ES win over Layton Friday Florida by the rebel association with at Westville. imlrch1"' again On "oicked";01 Professional &olfer (APG r? t' ensuing kickoff, ternoon A . that put,1 penalty , permission to open Jordans Doug Smith touched a w a rns eeived court the!1! next s'ep in the but the the ball and it went out on the Layton on its own 39 started 13 and 13 ards 'split with the traditional profes-- ' Lancers first TD drive. five. bulled across from Dick Strong tossed to Phil'J0 the,sional Golfers Association From there with a first and wno sprinted down the Graham, (PGA) remained up to a federal 10, B;dlard handed to Craig Then Morris engineered an- sideline for the score. here. right judge who a made Richards, yard. drive, this one covering 62 chief Judge Caleb M. Wright Th Panthers retaliated quiek-otliThen he threw for Ron Kunz A ground play failed to gain yarls. Miller punched the ball 0( the jj.S. District Court t incomplete, and had a third ly. the Panther 34. Then Blair 4 the Layton 38 on three run-- , served a decision Friday on the nine six. on the and Moiris hit Tom Miller with a n!1 plays. then Morns pitched bu. 0f hjs temporary injunction Randy Stewart took a quick Nlike Carr to the 23. which the PGA has obtained pass. jt handoff, broke through the Morris hit Miller with another 'against the APG. known never for West, passing; middle and scampered 86 on the first down, crossed up toss to the 13. He did not indicate when he yards to the Kearns nine, where he was pulled down the Lancers by doing it on the! On the next play, Morris, might announce his decision in from behind by Val Pedroza. (next play. Morris hit Wally handed off to Ted Crawford who the case in which the PGA is It took Jordan four plays to INunley on the dead run. and circled to the right, stopped, frying to prevent the APG fropi score, with Ballard again Nunley sped into the end zone and chucked neatly to end Drew pulling away and forming a new untouched. Pearson for the deciding score. 'group of goiters. . . sneaking in to make it Wright heard testimony all day Thursday and late into .the night. n coming crowd. The melee was something reminiscent of the Plains of Laramie, where the hollering, stomping fans intimidate the opposition into submission. 180-mil- . ' 'Diggers c have a swimming pool. They have a sand miles long. They have stars that pile a hundred shine at night like mixing bowls. They have a lake that glistens out their front iMiows ami can spend tluir Saturdays fishing off the points or for catfisli in the evenings. They can read about the flloqui Indians and walk through their ruins, rend their sign language on the canyon nails. Their little pre-f- a b hutment isnt much. It has a flag and a teacher, and texts. And the largest playground in the world. Some day theyll have a ball diamond and of enough for two teams. And theyJl be called, course, t he Bulldogs. A5 Gibson, a subject about which Manager Smith says: He can't be any belter. If he's a little worse, he might get a couple popped." A1 Kaline, on the other hand, made an intmesting obabout the Tigers servation facing Gibson in Tiger Stadium. "It's possible that he could be a lot tougher, the Detroit veteran said. "We have shadows acioss the field from the light stands and that would make it even tougher to pick ' up the ball." SPORTS BRIEFS iiiiniiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiijij, BULLFROG BASIN ON LAKE POWELL Now I know how to catch a jack rabbit. Eddie, Knowldcn of the Bullfrog Elementary School told me how, Hes been catching jack rabbits all his life. He s seven! Maybe its the same jack rabbit Eddies been catching! Edclie is one of 10 children in Bullfrog School. He s sort of in charge of the animal and bird exhibits. ' He has a way with the wildlife, according to the schools faculty, Mrs. Gloria Watts of Baton Rouge. "When we want to have an animal or a bird study, Eddie furnishes us one of either. "H o w do catch them?" I Eddie. "Its easy, just put a fish net over one end of his home and then go to the other and scare him. Then you have him in the net! One Eddie day came in with a mourning dove on his finger. Another time he had lizards. He has brought all sorts of wildlife to the classroom. They say Bullfrog school is the smallest iii Utah. Four of the children ride the boat over and back from Halls Crossing. Some kids would y ride in give their baseball glove for a a speed boat. These youngsters have to go to school that way. 5 With that, Smith retired to the warmer confines of his ofthe temperature outfice side was in the low 40s and attention turned to the Cardinal clubhouse and Gibson. Thats where all the attention was after the opener in veteran which the limited the Tigers to live hits and struck out a Series' record 17. Gibson credited some of his strikeout success to the fact that the Tigers were surprised to see so much of his breaking pitches. "TlipyH be more aware of the breaking ball this time, he said Friday, "but they'ie still going to have to look for the fast ball. of The Tiger batters, course, will be trying to do something a lot different in their next confrontation with iCecams f - Asked if McLain had sought to be absent, permission Smith replied: "It's not between lum and me. Its between him and the doctor. He's seeing the doctor. He's been going to the doctor all olf-da- y Eltasli Aiilier ni!lllllllllllill!ll!ltfllllllillillil;)ijii Gibson Revenge DESERET there." '""" " Bobby Cole, the South African phenom, shot a final round 68 for a tie at 288 with Peter Butler of England, 72, and New' Zealand's Bob Charles, 71. Bill Casper, the leading money winner this season in the United States, managed a 70 for 293 and U.S. ppen a champion Lee Trevino 73 for 296, well back in tlic field. hl Payments Aren't Very Big Either Drive the new '6fts Today VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN 2033 PH. HU South Mayt j 11 TT .. |