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Show SPORTS EDITOR L-- ;Firgp Last Time For Big Golf Eagles, Vikes In Easy Wins The nearest Rocky Mountain golf fans will get e to golf play this year is at the Las Vegas Sahara Invitational Tournament Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. Heb McDonald, chairman of the event at the Sahara, says they will all be there Palmer, Nicklaus, Casper. In fact Nicklaus must defend his title. Casper has never won it. Palmer wants to Granite Gets Past Murray big-tim- 1 : By DAVE KADLECK Its ' If ' i Wednesday as they out easy, lopsided victories over Davis County 33-1- 0 ul West 41, Davis 0 West's ing 13-- with 10:30 in second period. End Don McKean who took a Marrelli pass to make it 19-Speedster Ted Crawford who scooted 20 yards to push it to 26-- with 6:15 remaining in the second period. McKean, again, for a A er CINCINNATI -S(UPI) Anderson is hearing from all his old friends this week. Saturday, he will meet up with one of them. In 1954, Anderson, the Reds manager, played second base for Pueblo, Colo., in the Western League. He hit .296, a few points better than a , guy named Earl Weaver who batted for Denver in the same league. ... . Tf?.. u.C ioa, tteavci fiuuu0CS rfl,. He says hes a seven when hes 15 or worse. He will not tolerate winning. His regular golf partner is Bob Hope theyre the best of friends. Each knows what the other really shcofs n the golf course. Orioles. .Both these guys have been univer- phenomenal successes as major league managers. Anderson is in the World Series athsity would like to have him as chairman of its g letic group. fund-raisin- the game at Seattle just two days away Salt Lakes Golden Eagles still have 25 men listed on their roster. That may present some problems for general season-openin- g Bodnar Dan Meyer, since they will suit up no more than 20 of those 25 manager-coac- and Gus h president-owne- r against the Totems Saturday. Western League Hockey teams can carry an unlimited limit roster until the takes effect Nov. 1. But generally, coaches like to get down to 20 or 21 by the start of league play. Members of the current Eagle roster include: Goalies Jim Armstrong, Rocky Farr, Don Wallis. Steve Cud-diDefensemen Jim (Red Eye) Hay, Bob Heaney, Francois LaCombe, Larry McNabb, Rick Fagnutti arid Dave Woodley. e, WSU Still Undecided About Season WICHITA, KAN. ootball players at (AP) -F- disaster-stricke- n Wichita State University still havent reached a decision on whether to play the remaining six games on their schedule. University officials said a decision wont be reached until next week. in his first year, Weaver has been there twice in two full parky handicap. Deseret News Sports Writer from scrimmage until midway intthe final period. With the score 28-- 0 and the visitors had been playing with their backs against the wall all afternoon coach Roger Burt called for his team to punt on first down and 15 following an offside penalty. The boot from the Cub 15 By IRA MILLER of the New York Later he became Yankees with Dan Topping He is host at the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament each year. It was in this tournament that I got to know Del pretty well. He was my partner. I know he wouldnt like this said of him but he cheats on his By BRENT CHECKETTS rain-soake- was good for less than 20 yards. Asked if he knew it was first down, Coach Burt replied: Of course, but we had been doing so badly I thought our defense might be able to do some good. It did. A few minutes later Scott Atkinson intercepted a Viking pass (his third of the day) on the Viewmont 35 and returned it 15 yards to the 20. On first down, reserve quarterback Brad Bake lofted a pass to Blake Harper alone in the flat and he raced for a TD. Try for extra point was no good. Hooper skirted left end for the Vikings first TD late in the opening quarter. Kent Nielsen missed the PAT, but a pass play and Nielsen hit three for three later in the game to give Viewmont its extra points. Phil Jensen, Deeeret News Prep of the Week earlier this year, blocked a South punt on the Cub 25 to set the stage for an eight-yar- d plunge by Hooper for the Vikings second score. two-poi- nt deMark Linge, a fensive tackle, had his reward when he interecepted a deflected pass on the Cub 18 and rambled for the score. Again it was Jensen and Hooper teaming up for a viking TD. Jensen recovered a fumble on the Cub 26 and on the first play from Scrimmage, Hooper took a pitchout and raced into paydirt. Viewmonts only other score h came on ? plunge by quarterback Clyde Nelson. In other Region Two games, East continued its winning ways defeating Clearfield, 33-and Highland had some trouble dumping Bountiful, 20-The Rams were playing with only one senior lineman when injuries sidelined six of their starting wall. weather and a d six-inc- . sloppy muddy playing field. Although you could hear the teeth chattering of the 3,000 hot fans, the action was and heavy on the gridiron with the Lancers edging the at. the latters Pirates, homecoming under the arcs. Both teams struggled to score. The.Pirates came within a whisper in the first half with a drive to the Lancer stripe, but couldnt find pay dirt. While Cyprus diminutive backs Dennis Dilley, Rusty Mori and Brent Beutler had trouble with their footing, Lancer running back Barry Hansen found the muddy surface to his liking. Hansen, who had been injured for most of the season, rushed for over 100 yards of Lancers 196 total. The Bucs rushed lor 133 7-- pe- riod. Hansen had stumbled back from center and was about to be swamped with white jerseys when he unload; ed 25 yards to Polster the Farmers-fo- r 4 40 yards for the score. p Mark Koncar, who did an excellent defensive job, came in to boot the extra point and give the Spartans their only: r score of the afternoon. Y: Granite bristled at the thought of anyone getting some points on them, and Reed Gempeler, the Farpier QB who had been running the ball himself throughout the' first half, caught the aerial fever and started hitting his favorites. Gempeler got his break when Ted Madsen fumbled the ball on a reverse and Ralph Richins fell on it. Gempeler kept it for no gain and a penalty, then passed to John McBride for 10 yards to make it third and five. Reed kept it for one more play and then let Brad Buchi go off the right tackle for the score. Gempeler came in to run the extra point Granite 8, Murray 7. Time five-yar- d 4:57. Four plays later, Murray was in trouble and tried to kick away, but Kelly Thompson got his hand J on it and knocked it down for ' the Granite recovery. Gempeler hit Jeff Hansen for 30 yards and the touchdown with 7-2:01 for another Farmer taUy. Cyprus Down 0 yirrds. Fourth quarter was Granite The Lancers had the moBy DAN PATTISON and ended with Gem-- 1 in mentum again second the half Deseret News Sports Writer and was held by the Buc de- peler passing to McBride for an additional tally with :57 left MAGNA Granger and fense twice within the Cyprus football teams not line. The clincher for the After the kick, John Renderson the to each Murray battle Lancers intercepted set was had other, up by a only pass and gave Brad Buchi run by Craig Clayson, but the elements too who bolted to the Pirate 13. running room to hit off tackle " Mark Saxey bulled his way again three plays later for the one yard to pay dirt with 3:29 final score. left in the game. Brent JohnIt was cold, but Murray son added the PAT. could have warmed up a little Another key to Grangers sooner and saved their rewin was its quick defensive cord. Granite was tough,. buf not that tough. backs to bottle up Kerry ; i In other Region Three Rupps passing attack. Rupp, who has been a key to the battles it was Brighton over, Pirates early success, had Jordan in a game; three passes intercepted. 33-- Hillcrest and Cottonwood Steve Anderson ended the Buc in a little of the game, 24-Frank Robinson is cne of hopes with an interception in Judge rolling over a sputter12-Tooele. them. Robinson used to play the Lancer end zone with 20 ing Kearns team, 14-in seconds the tilt. ; past remaining getting Bingham, Cincinnati with and was for 1 in Both g, clubs are a and Region Granger ruining the Reds in their last World I dropping Cyprus, Series in 1961. This year he Three play.' r. hit .306 and had 25 home runs. Baltimore. The name is Catcher PRE-SEAS- ON Johnny Bench, and that says it all. He led the National League witji 45 homers and 148 RBIs, batted .293 and if he isnt the MVP, then the vote is crooked. The Orioles platoon Andy Etchebarren and Eirou Hendricks. Cincin12-g- o. nati by a mile. reg. $4.40 row $3.31 The OrStarting pitchers 16-g- o. ioles will go, in order, with rcg. $4.05 row $3.05 0 2.71 and a Jim Palmer, 20-g- o. earned run average, Mike reg. $3.85 now $2.89 . 24-- 8 and Cuellar, 3.50, and Dave McNally, 24-- and 3.21. The probably Cincinnati lineWinchester 30:30 and up is Gary Nolan, 18-2 reg. and 3.26, Jim Merritt, 30:06, 270, 308 $4.60 4.08 or Jim McGlothlin, 0 and 3.58, and Tony Cloninger, 97 and 3.58. Big edge to Bal300 Savage timore. reg. reg. $5.90 Relievers The Orioles $5.75 best is Dick Hall who won 10 games and saved 29 others. Cincinnati has Clay Carroll and Wayne Granger who combined to save exactly half Practice 51 of its 102 victories. The Practice Reds also have the fireballing AMMO AMMO youngster, Don Gullett. The 30 Cal. : 303 Orioles have better siarters and dont lean on the bullpen 50 rds. 20 rds. as much. Edge here to Cincinnati. By positions, it comes out Baltimore, and' thats about the way 1 look at it. The Orioles will get used to the astroturf field by the second game and will win in five. . 238-pou- 20-ya- . Sparky Meets Old Friend Weaver In World Series Del pitched a generation or tw o ago in triple-ball. He had some play in Salt Lake against the long old Bees in the ancient Community Park .before Derks Field was built. Dels a top gentlemen in all ways. Any - BOUNTIFUL Viewmonts powerful defense and the running of halfback Lynn Hooper scored 'three touch(who downs) was too much for the 6 got superb blocking from his offensive line as did Dave Barton who rambled 45 yards and a score. Barton also passed to Bob scoring Hyde for a n. Eagle tally. Layton scoring came on an early field goal and TD. South High Cubs Wednesday afternoon as the Vikings wald loped the Cubs 35-- on a field. In fact, the South offense was so stymied the Cubs failed to rack up a first down hard-hittin- Nevada has found one use for old baseball pitchers. Maybe he isnt old, but in baseDel E. Webb, for whom ball play hes a Del E. Webb the Corporation is named (he owns it which justifies the name) has done a lot for Las Vegas athletics. Not long ago, according to Herb McDonald, one of Del Webbs veeps, Mr. Webb was honored at a special dinner party for his efforts in raising $200,000 for the University of1 Nevada at Las for their athletic fund. Vegas ' ' Skyline 33, Layton Skyline exploded for its lopsided triumph by turning halfback Steve Marlowe loose on the Layton club. Marlowe was sterling with his run on the third play of the game and second TD effort of 45 yards. g halfback The n effort while quarterback Ed Wertz hit Rick Powell with a aerial for another Deseret News Sports Writer 10 Pitchers e By GARY BLODGETT pass and finally halfback Andy Newren who scooted left end for final score. Marrelli scored on five PAT tries. Bruce Ashworth should know more than anyone else about the roll of the greens thats his more about those He knows each summer. job alive. than anyone grasses Murray's Dale Pehrson (20) looks like he's headed for pay dirt, but all he got was the grip of Mark Liedt-k(30) from behind despite blocks from Gary Crook (44) and Craig Poulsen (83) as quarterback Dave Hansen (12) checks the play. Vikings 35, Cubs 6 0 Its a first, of course. But it might start something of a style where some of the top amateurs are given a turn in some of the pro monopolies Like they once could when Frank Stranahan and others were competing because they didnt need the money and preferred to be called an amateur. has-bee- past- Davis was a joint of effort. Quarterback Danny Marrel-l- i led the Panthers, but got good assistance from : Halfback Jay Richins who broke off the left side of Davis broke two defense, tackles and ran 74 yards for the first score. Blockers who made it possible for him to make it angle. Hes Mister Golf summers at very special has-bee- Polster pass that came with 10:20 left in the third that have been nice to see the pros break down a little and let a guy like Ashworth in their tournament. He cant take any of the money. But he can excite some local interest and be the sentimental favorite everytime he takes a swing at the ball. n 2 Davis, 41-The two games brought fo a close the practice games woven throughout the first half of the season. But the question still remains as to why so much practice is made in the Region Two. Its Has-Bee- C-- playing reserves for most of the ' second half, blanked win the NCAA title last year. He led the Cougar players with an average of 73.1 strokes a round. He was voted the teams most valuable player. A Use For g (6-0- See Prep Scores Page Whats his record? Hes a juhior at Houston and helped Houston Theres more to the Ashworth Charley Teels student and Charleys in Las Vegas. Ashworth also works the Sahara course and is sort of a hometown guy. game-winnin- opponents. Skyline rollicked to a win over Layton while West Most Valuable Amateur With - MURRAY It must have been e n colder on the field than it was on the sidelines, because both Granite and Murray were slow to warm. factor was The that Granite finally warmed ; up ahead of Murray. Both came into the garhe records and with perfect ) on paper it looked like the entire game would be a close stalemate. And thats the way the game went, with the only bright spot a Dave Hansen-to-Dic- k punched season $122,222.22 event. Tits prefaced with a two-da- y Oct. 27 pro-aand 28, with alternate rounds on the Paradise Valley Country Club and the Sahara-Nevad- a Country Club (formerly the Stardust course). The pros will play their four days at Paradise a rather intriguing layout. Valley This is the 13th year of the tournament. Billy Johnston of Utah, now of Arizona, was the No. 1 13 years ago. winner But there will be a break-awa- y from tradition this year. There will be one amateur allowed to play in the pro event. He 3 Bruce Ashworth of Las Vegas and according to McDonald, We offered Bruce an invitation to play because of his outstanding record in amateur play. 4 Deseret News Sports Writer Skyline and No. West High lost any stature the last of the big paydays for the 1970 the final for the purse. Its a j By TOM BROWN Deseret News Sports Writer It isnt likely the No. win. And so on. i Cl Thursday October 8, 1970 DESERET NEWS, Some 13 varsity football players were killed in an airplane crash Friday en to Logan, Utah, and a game with Utah State University. Another nine gridders were injured. The USU game was cancelled, as was this Saturdays scheduled contest with Southern Illinois. rcs Centers Guyle Fielder Rick Magnuson, Jerry Mazur, Billy McNeill and Joe Robertson. Left - Dennis wingers Cassian, Roger DeJordy, Bob Elett, Wayne Hawrysh, Mur ray Kuntz and Jack Rathwell Bob Bird Right wingers sell, Galen Head, Ted Hodg son and Rollie Wilcox. One man of that group, Hawrysh, is recuperating from shoulder surgery and wiU remain on the injured list for at least six weeks. But the rest are currently fighting for jobs on the final roster! Bodnar and Meyer figure to cut one of the goalies, one or two more defensemen and at least three forwards within the next month. The job will be complicated by the fact that three or four more players may be sent to the Eagles by the Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League. . seasons. Cincinnati has the edge on hitting off the season records, but Baltimore rates the nod in defense and pitching. Heres the way one guy sees ' it: First base Boog Powell hit .298 and led the Orioles with 35 homers and 114 runs batted in. Cincinnatis Lee May was a .253 hitter with 34 home!, 94 FBIs, power give Baltimore the edge. Second base Tommy Helms of the Reds, despite a .237 bat, is one of the best. Baltimore has Dave Johnson Sunday the Eagles move down to Portland to take on league title favorite Portland. The Buckeroos downed Salt the only time the two Lake squads met in exhibition play. Salt Lake finished the exhirecord. bition slate with a Leading scorer was DeJordy, who garnered four goals and six assists for 10 points. 4-- 2 4-- 5 Veteran Fielder had nine points cn two goals and seven assists, McNeill had six points on three goals 'and three assists, Woodley five points on fAnt rrole llU Ana oscict' An) iviii Birdsell five points on three goals and two assists. Wayne Hicks, a veteran right-wingwith National League Hockey experience (Pittsburgh Penguins) has been purchased outright by the Golden Eagles. Hicks, w'ho has six seasons during his career, has rejoined Salt Lake and will be on hand for the Seattle opener. who hit .282 with 10 homers. Helms has no power, 15 homers in a fiveyear career, but give Helms and Cincinnati the edge. The Reds have Shortstop Woody Woodward who is good defensively but hit .223 and rookie Dave Concepcion who may someday be a star but made 22 errors in 101 games. Mark Belanger batter .217 for the Orioles, but hes not an easy out and lie can field. Baltimore gets the edge. Third base Its tough to find fault with Cincinnati's Tony Perez when he is swinging bat. Defensively, its a different story he made 35 errors. Pere ed the club w ith a .317 average and his 40 homers and 129 runs batted in were second in the National League tmly to teammate Johnny Bench. But there is only one Brooks Robinson. Robby hit .276 with 18 homers and in the playoffs he batted .583. With a glove, there is none better. Baltimore. Left field Don Buford hit .272 for Baltimore and had 17 homers, which is good power for a leadoff baiter. Last year he hit a homer against Tom Seaver to start the first World Series game. Cincinnati platoons with lefty Bemie Carbo, .310, and righty Hal McRae, Baltimore has the edge. Bobby Tolan was the hero of Cincinnatis playoff sweep against Pittsburgh, scoring ail the runs in the second game and driving heme the winner in the third. A lefty batter, he hit lefthanders better than righthanders ' during the season and finished at .315 with 16 homers and 80 RBIs. Paul Blair of the Orioles had a bad playoff series with only one hit The edge to Cincinnati. There are few Right field better than the Reds Pete Rose but, even at age 35, .248. Center field 2-- home-comin7-- TRAIL'S AMfilO SALE: WESTERN or REMINGTON 20-1- 9 20-1- 14-1- 3.46 4.31 $950 to Jfl $39s 6-- 4. SECTION C Sports TV Highlights Financial Theater Political Pet 1-- 6 7 8, 9 30, 11 12-1- 4 So. State, Murray 9 Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sun. 266-SS0- |