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Show n wii Iwirri 4A DESERET NEWS, Gibson 2-J Giants, Kps Saturday, July 26, 796? WJim fA;--- re-e- gf JJRMMMe 0 I . , ", , t ', j- WX' 1 ., ? '! ' 4 , 2 rx '? rr? f ' 'V 'X V 7 ? ,th i UrU-- H .t 3 r;x i 4 V r .. , ' homer as the Mets rallied from behind to defeat the Reds. Martins homer came off reliever Clay Carroll and made a winner of reliever Ron Taylor. Tony Perez collected three hits for the Reds, including his 24th homer. Rusty Staub, Bob Bailey and Coco LaBoy belted homers for the Expos, who beat the Braves despite Hank Aarons 536th career homer. Staub and Bailey each had three RBIs winner in the game as Montreal rooed Phil Niekro. Southpaw Grant Jackson beat the Astros for the first time in his career with a seven hitter as the Phillies won for only the second time in their last 12 games. Don Money had three hits for the Phillies and drove in two runs homer for while Doug Rader had a two-nthe Astros. Bull Sudakis collected three hits and drove in two runs to help Claude Ossteen register his 13th triumph as the Dodgers trimmed the Cubs in the only afternoon game. Sudakis b!t his fifth homer of the season in the fifth and singled home the Dogers final run in the fifth. Ferguson Jenkins, the Cubs ace righthander, was forced to leave the game in the third inning when a line drive off the bat of Willie Crawford smashed his right thumb. proved negative, however, and Jenkins is expected to take his next turn. Ivan Murrell had three hits and drove in the deciding run with a sixth inning single as the Padres topped the Pirates. Joe Niekro went the distance for the Padres to even his record while Steve Blass took his seventh loss at in 16 decisions. two-ru- n By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer V tv) A, . i ' JV ! v Uf4r4 'l- wy ,, ?v pty' - ,. t, , 'i ykS They used to pay Bob Gibson the supreme compliment by saying that he could pitch better on one leg than most pitchers could on two. Now lies proving it. The righthander of the St. Louis Cardinals has been bothered by a sore leg this ,,,a career, but year after a virtually injury-fre- e he isnt letting that stand in his way from another crack at a season. Gibson, who missed starting last Wednesdays game because of his leg, turned in the longest stint of any major league pitcher this season when he went 13 innings Friday night to beat the San Francisco Giants g The who had lost his last two starts, showed the kind of stuff that made him the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner last year as he fanned 11 and allowed just six hits. Gibson now has won 12 and lost eight in quest of his fourth - v-- ff.?' All-St- 4 r lJ fAAdCA t 4 right-hande- r, " itMTrZ - 7 pi, ftf& v 4. bii. py ' vi t if . Vi ! 'Z i mxJ&U k4 ''' Wfry ? s i- , x ?" , ,7 5 , f. ? 57 ? l Ti'fA " AZ' L, dm THIS IS BASEBALL? CEacEx Bees 3-- 4-- Gibson not only proved he could pitch well on one leg but that he could hit, too. He led off the 13th inning with a single and eventually scored the winning run on a single by Curt Flood. Frank Linzy was charged with the loss. J. C. Martin, hitting only .226 at game time, capped a three-ru- n eighth inning rally with a " tfvuC; By NORM SHEYA During the past week Smith went through the new Ute complexa and also Salt Lakes Salt Palace. Ive never seen anything like the Ute facility on any campus, the veteran sports editor said. Its so compact and yet so complete. The Salt Palace is one of the great civic buildings in the nation. Its just not the plain building, Smith said, Its the way the building is equipped and appointed that is impressive. Its a lot of civic auditorium. Smith Barrier has been traveling with Bob Kent, president of the civic arena managers association in the United States. Kent couldnt make it to Salt Lake City because of illness in his family. Kent is also manager of the Greenboro auditorium. The two men had been at the NCAA basketball meetings where they applied for a future national basketball championship and convention. It was good to have an outside opinion. New Lake Powell Maps - With increased interest in Utahs Lake Powell and our Canyonlands country the have come up with some classics for the traveler. A new Lake Powell tourist map has been offered by the C. Ross Anderson and his AAA Engineering and Drafting firm. Its a fascinating map, showing the ratings of major canyons of the lake as to camping, location, fishing, ruins, hiking, photogenic features and map-make- rs sightseeing. trips It offers possible three and seven-da- y and suggests the best times to take such trips and what to see in this length of time. The maps are contoured to show elevations, trails, jeep nads, highways. They can be had for a reasonable fee at the marinas, book shops. They are an enticement for those people to see Lake Powell who have never seen the lake before. What a way to end a losing streak (Yawn!). It took the Salt Lake Bees four hours and 23 minutes, 61 batters and 18 innings but they finally ended their losing skein at six games Friday night and Saturday morning, over the Caldwell Cubs. A majority of the original crowd of 1,761 had called it quits way before the 18th when Tom Zarta, Bee left fielder, bounced one over a drawn up infield with the bases oaded for the victory. Just think, those that stayed around for the end saw two games for the price of one. The two teams battled again tonight, 8 p.m. with Bee ace Rich Zinniger (6-getting the call. Its Family Night with the entire clan admitted foi the price of one general admission ticket. It was the longest game that anyone inning wise could recall in the recent history of the Pioneer League. 3-- The greatest of all living golfers, Bobby Jones has written a book on golf titled: The Basic Golf Swing. He says, In effect, the left arm starts and controls the direction of the stroke until the time the hit arrives; the worst mistake, possibly, in the action of the gripping the club is to separate must be accomplished two hands; the backswing the head with or no shifting, with swajing most imporemaining immovable throughout; the rtant movement of the swing is to start the downswing by beginning to unwind the hips. it is from the best. Think of all four of those little items when see what happens. you next stand at the ball and is that every intends, Jones What the great extent that these the to his swing golfer getwith Well, there things come naturally. And then someone will come up with another Idea. Hiko Pro Am Summary -1- Pat 27- Evens, pno, Gary Hatcn, Raipn Asnton, Vic tfaite, 127, Mark D. Baiiif, -1- 2Spro, Keith Ohlson, Joseph Smith Dari Sonnv Braun, pro Johr $w?n-JacJ- -, pro, Tim Brooks. Howard Bvscn 125, Smith, 127; Ernie Schne ter Evans, pro. Jay Burrasfon, Darrell Btehner, Cn ij Scmmerhavs. Clark Whit-loc125. Georoe Miller, 127; je. Lenny Nielsen, pro, Larry -1- 26 Liedtkt, Dor Christiansen, Geraon Luces, 119 Rdd, Pro, Jack Ridd, Ge e An 1?7; Ted Mr!, pru, Ceig H?rt pey xi, end Bill Kelly, 126. Scheipmen, Terry Anderson, 127, Rod ! 6-- N0-3- 8 Bee Business Manager Sammy Gehring recalled a fray way back when Derks Field hosted Triple A ball. For a while it looked like everyone would be home and in bed by 10:30 p.m. The Buzzers behind the skillful work of starting pitcher Eli Borunda took & lead into the ninth inning with the cen-Se- e BEES on Page A-- 6 McLain, who settled his differences with Lolich Thursday before Lolich beat Kansas record, City 1 for a 14-raised his record to 15-- while taking the league lead in shuto outs. The pitching punch impressed Royals manager Joe Gordon, as well By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Writer With caps on his teeth, his 3-- airplane in the hangar and reacquired friend Mickey Lol-ic- h in the dugout, Denny McLain proved again he is as predictable on the field as he b, unpredictable off it. r, The Detroit winpitching like the ner he was last year, became the American Leagues first winner this season with another steady show Fri- - one-tw- as ') At 7,V',i v ' AT -- 3-- m'T t - y. si if ! 7 y two-seas- it v yy'A'-s- ' it h, Frank Robinsons three-ruhomer, his 23rd, in the first and Boog Powell; solo shot, his 26th, in the sixth put Baltimore ahead Jacksons wallop off reliever Darold Knowles, brought Oakland from behind a deficit in the seventh inning and gave the vicIt tory to Chuck Dobson, 12-was Oaklands ninth victory in 10 starts and Washington's seventh defeat in eight games. won his Messersmith, ninth game in his last 11 decisions, giving only a first inning double to Jerry Kenny and a double to Jake Gibbs in the eighth. He had only a lead against Fritz Peterson, until the Angels exploded for five runs in the eighth against Iindy McDaniel. n 4-- 4-- 4-- All-St- ar i two-hitte- Californias 6-- the New York Yankees. In the only other games, Minnesota went 16 innings for a victory over Cleveland and Boston trimmed Seattle 2-- 1 r tf triumph over 0 hs hitters. I havent seen any pitchers in a row better than Lolich he sa'd. I and McLain, think theres a little awe attached when they pitch because of our especially young guys and what those two did last year (Lolich was the World Series hero). McNally, within two victories of the single season mark of 16 consecutive victories and one shy of the record of 17 in a row he won his last two games shutin 1968 had a five-hout into tb eighth inning. But the White Sox rallied for two runs and it took three relieves to end the threat with the bases loaded. ,v V See baseball box scores and major league statistics on Page A-day night as he hurled the Tigers by Kansas City His six-hshutiut matched his six shutouts of 1968. Dave McNally, Reggie Jackson and Andy Messers-mitwho lead more subdued private lives, also continued their steady winning performances. McNally, with relief help, ran his record to 14-- 0 as Baltimore beat the Chicago White Sox Jackson rapped his 38th homer with a man on to give Oakland a 3 decision over Washington and Messer-smit- h r in pitched a 2 5 right-hande- -- 'X ft1'' f--7- 2-- 3-- 2 2 Carl Yastrzemski, Boston, steals right under the nose of Gordy second-bas- e Lund, Seattle, while umpire Lou Di Murro looks on. 7-- 9-- Wakes Up, Wins ukauss By GECRGE FERGUSON 38, then fired five birds as he returned in 2 putts. Downs had a wierd round. He shot five birds and eagle and wound up only one Sports Managing Editor VERNAL Ive spent most of the golfing summer walking around in my sleep, surmised lefty Jon Mauss after he had won the Hiko-BeOpen Pro Amateur Friday at Dinaland Country Club and Most ment win In my grasp, Ive gone to sleep on a shot or two and blown it, he continued. Mauss didnt slumber Friday, though. He gave the field to a shoot at as the first round of the Kiko-EoOpen got under way here Saturday. The tourney con- - agreed the short especially putting, would be key to victory in the game, Hiko-Be- eludes Sunday. Pro Jim Baker of Olympus Golf Center, famous now for his hot and cold tournament play, hoped for consistency after firing a 68 in the Pro-A- Creek Country Club Terry Malan and Pat Dolan, Salt Lake Country Club assistant, fashioned 69s. Carbon Country Club pro Bob Droz was in one of the favored roles after carving a 70. Willow Other sub-pa-r rounds were recorded by Dave Oliphant, Denver; pro Billy Downs, Evanston, Wyoming; Logan Country Club assistant John Evans; Bonneville, pro Dick Kramer and Magna amateur Jack Ridd. They all had 71 s. Mauss was his articulate self around the greens. He had 29 putts, one eight He parred 14 holes, had three birds, and dropped A ' I X"' Jon Mauss . . . tops ll one-puti- and amateurs, Don Swenson, Jack Brooks and Howard Busch, and pro John Evans with amateurs Jay Burraston, Darrell Wardle and George Miller. They shot 125s, 19 under par. In second place at 126 were pro Craig Ridd, amateurs Jack Ridd, Gale Anderson 71. tourna- an eight-foo- t a great four-woo- d Xi'1 Open. Best ball honors, ll with Hobble Creek, Sonny Braun, Kramer, who won the tourney here the last time it was an open In 1960, had a four-bir- d Municipal Golf Course. Ive had a ball of the foursome format were shared by pro a and Bill Kelly. m eagle putt after shot on the second hole. Baker slipped to three-undafter an eagle three on the lith. He birdied 12, 13, 15 to go six under. But bogeys on 17 and 18 ruined his Lid. After going out in par figures, Malan eagled the 11th and birdied the 12th ard 14th, then bogeyed the 18th. e Dolan loves the ninth hole, which he birdied both trips around to pave the way for his 69. Droz went out at r par-fiv- What player was used in the most games in one season as a pinch hitter. 0 10-1- n ui sui5 puesddi 09fl 'uoieuiqteM 'UJO Cl v) '0a Jui3 tuv REPORT OF CONDITION OF COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK of Ogden In the Stale of Utah of the close of business or June 30, 1969. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 1 US. Treasury securities Securities of otner U.S. Government agencies end corporations poll,,cal S,?le$ Federal funds end securities purchased under agree- rese l Other loans an tixtures7and other essets repf ESr!Xr,rnm'5h"',,,Ur'i,ur premises omer ,han b8nk premises!!!!!!!!!!!!!! e.0Wned om.r subdivisions'"!! TOTAL ASSETS What Next??, Asks Walt pro-a- Baseball Quiz two-lo- under. ll When Turn The Hips First pitch-- McNally, McLain Pace AL Hurlers Deseret News Sports Writer Smith Barrier is sports editor of the Greensboro, N.C., News and Record. Hes been in many of the nations top sports arenas. ; I J REGGIE BELTS Win in 18th Sports Arenas 67 i Dodger first baseman Tom Hutton (4) tries to put tag on Cubs' Don Young (26) after collision with Dodger er Claude Osteen. Hiller results Jon Maus s, reepstakes: n, 69; Terry Ma'an, 69. ? 8-- 7-- V Two Top r $V f A-- -'Z In other NL action, New York edged CincinMontreal nipped Atlanta nati PhiladelSan Diego defeated phia beat Houston Pittsburgh 1 and Los Angeles topped Chicago 4-- 'f''yi V e season. $Vz&k. rNe WS7VS is -- n A 4 , - VERNAL Pro Walt Harris of Hidden Valley Country Club was convinced Friday was not his day. middle of nowhere. Guess for each other, Harris quipped Friday night. Even Terrys dog thinks so. were bad canine. beyond Strawberry par-thre- Graduate to Small two-ove- . U o Gas Dills J Drivt the new VW Today 2033 So. Main Ph. 486-21- 11 VOlKSVAGIfl mnsUOONTADI 9,000,000 00 51,403,079 91 SM?43an '455!m3 J, 501,134 5 46 end corpore- - ,ilbul,'"Xn,"ships,"ervd porao5nslnlf"y Last year Malan and Harris were en route to a Las Vegas tourney when the fuel pump in Malans car went out in the Malans dog bit Harris finger when he tried to pet the 58 $113,748,123 99 LIABILITIES of lndiv,duals, partnerships, h05'1 1,467,843 JU25, 303.78 " Reservoir, the radiator hose in his auto blew and the car stalled. It had to be towed into Duchesne. A weary Harris arrived too late to play in the pro am. He picked up Willow Creek Club pro Terry Country Malan en route to the Hiko Bell Open golf tournament pro-ahere Friday morning. Just r!onsd 11,158,065 J5 13,90M19.12 MlMOntU nun Lnjte Staiw Government TOTAL DEPOSITS ... (,i J0.'.1 ?'mand tteposits rLSSS? Mortgage Indebtedness Other hebilltie TOTAL " .J 24M3B7l 605,041.10 . .893,034,417.55 7M 4,. .. j, dPOS!S 7.orM- - !'! 2 050 000 00 739,187 74 3.947,841 03 LIABILITIES 8104,771,446.02 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loons (set up pursuant to Internet Revenue Servlet rulings) 942,487.57 TOTAL 942,487.57 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES.... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes end debentures Equity capital, total Common stock-tota- l par value (No. shares authorlred (No. shares outstanding Surplus Undivided .... profit TOTAL CAPITAL T2T,nLuTc,ABIUTIEJ' 297,91 WO.MOl 420,000) ACCOUNTS RESERVES, DO j ,736,277.40 ,625,000.00 4, 100,000 00 ,011,277.40 1,334,190 40 AND CAPITAL $113,740,123.99 I, Richard K. Hemingway, President, of the bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition Is true and corroct, to the best of my knowledge end belief. RICHARD k. HEMINGWAY. Correct AttestR H. BISCHOFF CARL W BUEHNER W ADRIAN WRIGHT, Directors. Stele ot Utah, County ot Salt Lake to and subscribed blorr me this 22nd day of July, 1969 VIRGINIA P. COSTANZO, Notary Public. STATE OF UTAH Oeparlment of Financial Institutions Examiner of Financial Institutions, do 1re0ng Is a true end correct cooy of tt)B atetement of the,hI above named bank, filed In this office on July 22, 1949 SPENCER C. TAYLOR, Chief Examiner of Financial Institution h.r.hXm! LXrX" |