OCR Text |
Show August 30, 1969 DESERET NEWS, Saturday, Viewmont Takes Titan Goofs, Scores 6-- 3 Win yllGU By HARTT WHOM Deseret News Sports Writer Skyline High School opened their grid season Friday with late season precision. Olympus Titans held fheir first scrimmage of the year, at least it seemed that way, as' they bumbled and penalized their way into a 6 to 3 defeat at the hands of steady Viewmont High School. For the Vikings of Viewmont, Dave Day, halfback, played brilliantly. Midway in the second quarter he snagged a pass from quarterback Erich Hill and ran, unassisted, through nine Titan defenders to score the first touchdown. Throughout the game Day Vikpunted accurately for the ings and was able to put the Titans deep in their own terri- In the process they bowled 0 Eagles polished Steve Mar- shall tossed a short flat pass to Lance Robbins in the first quarter for a 0 lead. Then in the second Marshall did it again, this time for 72 yards. Skyline called for the same 6-- But it was penalties that cost the ragged Titans the victory. More than 100 yards were lost to penalties, many coming after Titan end Mike Scott had snagged the ball deep in Viewmont territory. The touchdown was set up In quarterback fumbled Bryan Papanikolas the at the ball Olympus own line. Deseret News Photo by David A. Conley Bountiful qucrterbock Eddie Hill unleashes aerial behind excellent protection. Skyline blocking on that tally, as throughout most of the game, made some ordinary plays extraordinary. Bountifuls passing attack was brilliant in midfield, but Huskies were up for the test and held the Lancers on the Deseret News Sports Writer - The massive Huskies with linemen Tom Tatum, a Jack slight er, a mere stripe. eight-yar- d GRANGER -- Did someone say the Hillcrest Huskies didnt have a line? Forget it! Fish- and Ron Chesnick, just a wore the smaller Granger Lancers down, 14-here Friday. They played it for practice, but the way the tempers flew you would think it was the biggest game of the year. With Rick Winder pitching to Jeff Merrill and Mike Lunak logging the ball, the Lancers were knocking at Hillcrests door early in the first quarter. The hulking could not penetrate past the 20. Their most consistent ground gainer was up the middle, getting nowhere at all on the wide plays. The Braves displayed their strong est game in the defensive line. Winning Coach Ken Schmidt used junior fullback Steve to advantage off Lyman tackle, as the Eagle linemen The Raynor Pearce club took over on the line and two plays later big fullback Earl , Xiaz zipped 45 yards around left end for a touchdown. Allen Winterstrom bulled his way for the extra points, A new rule in high school football gave a team the op8-- run or pass for two points or kick for one portunity to point for the PAT. The Huskies have two Jeff Kjar and Grant Hawkins, to cause opponents havoc. Theyre both heady leaders. Winder summed up the Lancers efforts, Oh, those stupid, silly mistakes are killing us. Everytime the Ken Griener crew had a drive, penalties and just plain missed assignments would kill them. The Huskies rung up their last score in the fourth stanza. Hawkins hit Fred Larson with TD pass. The PAT a failed. The other defensive halfback got hurt the play before so we decided to test the new one right away, but Larson did display a good move, beamed Pearce. d MURRAY 7, CYPRUS 6 MAGNA Rookie Coach Jerry Saffell saw his Murray Spartans tally early in the second canto and watched them hold on to edge Cyprus, 7-- with a few surprises of their own though. The Pirates were hurt through graduation, but a couple sophomores Kenny and Denny Dilley and bull-d- o z i n g fullback Richard Jeppson will be heard from this year. Bill Schwich, a southpaw held the Bucs at bay with his scrambling and nifty Schwichs favorite passing. targets were Terry and Ted Madsen. Schwich hit Ted Madsen with a pass in the second quarter to get the Spartans down to the Bucs line. Dale Pehrson scooted five yards around left end for paydirt. Bob Marsh kicked the PAT for the Spartan lead, Hogan and Bill Sher-wi- n sparked Saffells defense. Hogan showed class at his five-yar- d 7-- Lj-n- The Region Three Division Two champs Cyprus came up Ace Osborne Vs. Ashe Ex-Ut- ah By JAY LIVINGOOD TOOELE Tooele tied for games the first play from scrimmage Hill hit Day on a down and in pattern, .and the slippery halfback slithered his On found him running room at times. But the outstanding man in this game was Marshall who threw the football 50 yards even while being tackled. 6-- 6 HILLS, N.Y. Open Tennis Championships. Ashe, however, was given a good chance of being the only American to win the $16,000 top prize. But Friday he was concerned with first of Utah denying ace Osborne. Osborne $500 for the and $75 for has already won first round victory the second round win. His fellow Utahn, F.D. Robbins, who opened with a victory over U.S. Davis Cup captain Donald Dell is an amateur. Robbins fell Friday to Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Texas in four sets, 6-- 4-- 6-- Clark Graebner, an experienced Davis Cupper playing in a place he now calls home, fell and sprained his ankle going back for a LOB in the first set against Roger Taylor of England. After court-sid- e treatment, he continued briefly but finally retired with Taylor the winner, He insists hell be in action in time for Davis Cup but who knows? 4-- 6-- 2-- Stan Smith, a bomber fondly known as the leaning tower of Pasadena, flunked an important Davis Cup test match by losing to Romanian army lieutenant Ilie Nastase, star of the Romanian team the U.S. will meet in the challenge round at Cleveland Sept. The scores were 19-2- 5-- 12-1- 7-- 6-- Pasarell of Puerto Rico, fighitng for a Davis Cup berth, had a bad loss to Terry Addison of Australia, Chuck 6-- 9-- 6-- The only ray of hope for David Cup captain Donald Dell was the fact Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., still was alive after beating Robbins. Graebners injry is the most severe setback to our Davis Cup chances against said Dell. But Romania, Pasarell lost to a player I thought was not his equal and Smith seemed to me to be bothered by the enormous - CLEARFIELD Highvisiting Rams delivered an early haymaker then hung on to knock over the Clearfield Falcons Friday afternoon, The Rams kicked off and held the Falcons for three plays forcing a punt. On Highland's first offensive play of lands 6-- the game fleet Paul Jackson started over the tackle spot, foond it plugged, and cut toward the sidelines. A few seconds and 77 yards later, the stout Ram back had crossed the Clearfield goal Dodgers Capture Oops . . . Maury Wills made he in error. Double oops made another. Triple oops . . . a third miscue for the Los Angeles shortstop. generosity, Despite Wills the Philadelphia Phillies fifth in the National League still East strictly on merit to the to lose Dodgmanaged ers 5 Friday night. ... i 6-- wasn't It easy because Wills two consecutive throwing errors in the fourth inning had led to three unearned runs for the Phillies. But the Dodgers pecked away at Woodie Frvman ami finally overtook the Phils with a four-rueighth inning rally to win it. That kept LA two games back of San Francisco, which Cincinblanked New York nati, 1 games off the pace, n 8-- lj 2-- 1 fifth-plac- 4-- er 2 5-- 4--2, 4 6-- Juan Marichal pitched a and Bobby Bonds three-ruhomer in the first inning gave him all the offense he needed to beat the Mets. Jim Maloney pitched his first complete game in almost four-hitt- n i young and well me awry. On the Buffalos first set of downs in the third quarter the Smith pass Rick Ausic-Mik- e combination moved Tooele to its only score. Smith scored contest. d find Jeppson bulled his way for five yards a carry to give Cyprus its scoring opportunity. Jeppson bucked in from six yard; out for the TD at 6:43 in the third stanza. The PAT failed. The Bucs had another scoring opportunity in the fourth with six minutes period Eastern Division Won Lost Ret. Bingham's Miners Dig Brighton, - a dismal affair here Friday, defeating the Bengals by an easy 18-- 0 margin. The Miners made short work of Brightons defense as they exploded for a touchdown the first time they got the ball. The tally came on a 8-- 0 power plunge from the line. one-yar- d The loss was' the first for Brightons new headman Dean Stringham. flip from Steve nifty 1 Schroeder to sticky fingered Richard Avila. It was Schroeders turn again in the second period on smash for score a three-yar- d with Don Gressman getting the games final TD on a BINGHAM Bingham High Schools new football coach Roy Whitworth made Brighton Highs Class A debut remaining, but Spartans were up to the challenge. Murray had two threats stopped in the first half. Were coming. Were going to be heard from yet, but with Roger Dudley carrying the pigskin for several good gains. Clearfields biggest threat came with 4:45 left in the game when Gardner completed a pass to end Terry Gardner on the Highland 19, after Roger Steed recovered a Ram fumble. Three plays later, with the ball fourth and eleven and still on the 19, a Scott Gardner pass fell Highlands pass rush defense deserves a big pat on the back, for every time the Falcons would start to move, lanky Scott Gardner would get smothered, taking a loss as he dropped back for the pass attempt. Trying an unusual incomplete in the end zone. Clearfield apAlthough peared to dominate the game in the middle of the field, Ram quarterback Dennis Gray moved the club well strategy, Highland elected to kick off both at the beginning of the game and at the half. The tough Ram defense held on both occasions as Clearfield never passed the Highline. land Jackson wanted to put all his eggs in one basket attempting the PAT kick, but it was blocked by Clearfields Dennis Haskins. The early lone TD was to stand up the rest of the game. game GB White Sox 4 Indians ddO Cleveland lOd Chicaw LOB Irveland 5, Chicago Melton, Bedford. HR (5), McGrow (1), Leon (3), (10). S Horlen, Tiant. H R IF Tiant (L, I 9 Horlen (W, MJ. A Tigers 6 Pilots Without the benefit of a preseason warmup, the leading opener resulted in several fumbles and miscues on both sides of the line. Linescore: 6 0 0 Highland 0 0 0 Clearfield 06 00 . four months, beating the Cardinals for Cincinnati. Jim Hickman snapped a tie n with a home run in the inning, giving the Cubs t'.ieir victory over Atlanta and ending the Braves winning streak. Oakland received surprise support from Jim Nash, making his first start since July 15, then pitched a strong seven innings to beat Washington. sev-en'- five-gam- e Mickey Lolich notched his the year with a five hitter. Willie Horton drove in two runs for the Tigers, one scoring on his 18th homer. 17th win of Jimmy Hall capped a four-ru- n rally in the third inning with a two-rusingle and Bobby Mureer hit his 19th homer of the season for New York as Kansas City suffered its sixth consecutive loss. South Summit 12, Dugway 0 South DUGWAY mits Sum- Siddoway bulled over a pair of touchdowns to lead Kamas to a 12-- decision Bill 0 over Dugway night. here Friday plunge Siddoways d topped Summits drive after recovering a Mustang fumble in the first peri- od. A recovered Dugway fumble on the Mustang five afforded Siddoway his next TD plunge. The Kamas eleven led 12-The the intermission. Mustangs defense toughened in the second half, but failed to seriously threaten. 0 at Next Week's Grid Slate REGION ONI Sept. 5 Box Elder at Ben Lomond Bear River at Sky View Ogden at Weber Bonneville at Logan Roy Bye REGION TWO Clearfield at Viewmont Bountiful at west Layton at Davis Skyline at South Olympus at East Highland Bye REGION THREE Cyprus at Granite Tooeie at Murray Kearns at Jordan Bingham at Judge Granger at Brighton Hillcrest Bye REGION FOUR Lehi at American Fork Orem at Pleasant Grove Uintah at Provo Spanish Fork at Springvillf Payson at Caibon Regains Swim Title - Roland BERLIN (UPI) Matthes of East Germany re-- . gained the world 200 meter backstroke record when he was clocked in two minutes, 6.4 seconds Friday at the East German swimming championships. of The time was a second faster than the mark previously set by Americas Gary Hell, who topped Matthes previous high earlier this month. two-tent- Friday's Results Minnesota 10. Boston 4 Chicago l, Cleveland 2 Baltimore California New York 6, Kansas City 1 Oakland 5, Washington 0 Detroit 6. Seattle SUNDAY'S GAMES Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Seattle at Detroit California at Baltimore (twilight) Oakland at Washington Kansas Citv at New York Angels 6 Orioles 2 first game 1) 02d 2B 104- tlx -2 4 Aparldo Bradford ER BB SO 9412 Mill 6,309. Eastern Division Won 69 52 40 52 53 60 59 76 92 .606 .583 .542 .539 .405 .301 GB Ja 8i 9 25 39Va Western Division 000- -1 110 110 1110 t t - .8 .32212 t .... 1104 I California Lost Pet. 80 74 71 Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal Baltimore 1112 Yankees 6 Royals Kansas City Now York LOB Kansas City 2B Foy 2, G bto. HR Mureer (19). Nelson (L, 413) Zachary Hediund Downing (W, Aker 2. 1 Vi OOt 000 004 Oil Cux New IP HREHBBSO Aalr. York R. k. 1 4 6. 8, A 10,145. Pirates Palmer 4 Astros 2 Ml 14 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 100 1 O Houston 0 0 1 000 3. E dietary, Hebner. DP Pittsburgh Houston 1. LOB Pittsburgh d, Houst on8. 2B Morgan, Clemente. Stargell. SB A.Oliver, A.Oliver. Edwards, Morgan, M.Alou, Clemente. IP H R ER BB SO 7 Veale 2 7 4 Moose (W.9-7- ) 3 0 0 0 1 4 11 10 Bouton (L.2-2- ) 3 9 HBP by Veale (Rader), by Boulon 23 0 0 0 0 0 ,'Hebner), WP Veale, Boulon 2. PB 7 7 4 1 4 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards 2. T 2:53. A 20,405. Old 300 0011 Philadelphia 000 101 04x 4 Los Angeles E A Men, Wills 3. Sutton, 1. DP Philadelphia Los 7. WB Lefebvre. 10, Angeles (3), Allen (29). SB Briggs,' Hisle, Wills 2. SF Gabrlelson. IP H R ER BB SO 7 3 4 5 4 5 4 Fryman (L. 2 0 0 Farrell 1 000 did 001 101 d 4 d 2 1 d 2California Baltimore 010 1 LOB 2. E Azeut. DP Baltimore California 7, Baltimore 6. 2B Morton. S Belanger, Buford. SB Belanger, Messersmith. IP ERBBSO HR 1 S 6 2 5 Mesersth (W.13-8- ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 4 4 L,17-5- ) 6 .. McNally 0 0 0 0 0 Hall 2 Richest Boston 020 2000 T 2:16. 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 x 10 Minnesota E Lock. DP 2. LOB Minnesota Orioles 1 Angels Boston 4, Minnesota 9. 2B Roseboro. 000 000 200- -2 HR Petrccelli California Nettles (7), Oliva (33), 1 (18). 000 OOO 0.V Killebrew (37), Andrews (10). SB Ba timc.e DP California 2. LOB E Buford. Tovar. S Uhlaender, T.Haii. SF Reese, 6. KiHebrew. 4, H R ER BB SO 2B Rettenmund IP 2, Powell. SB Spencer, 7 8 7 I 3 ... 3 Fregos . Lonborg (L.7-8- ) 2 IP H R ER BB SO 3. Let 4 3 3 2 4 ... 1 2 Kline 2 McGlothln (W.7-12- ) 0 0 0 1 .9 7 8 4 2 2 2 4 T.Haii (W,74) 6 4 4 3 6 Haro, n (US-5- ) 1 1 Leonhard 0 0 0 0 3 R. Woodson 0 0 0 0 2 1 I Richert 0 0 9 0 HBP by Lonborg (Tovar). T 2:35. A PB Hendricks. 24,013. ...... 188880 Dodgers 6 Phillies 5 National League 2 73 57 .562 San Francisco 1 70 57 .551 Cincinnati 73 60 .549 lVs llx 0 Atlanta 2 70 58 .547 Los Angeles Seat?. e , Detroit Houston QP Seattle 2. LOB 68 62 .523 5 6. 2B Prince, Kaline, Goossn. 3B 1. 38 92 .291 35 Brown. HRS Horton (18), I. Brown (4). San Diego SB Harper, Northrop. SF Tresh. Friday's Results IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 2, Atlanta 1 4 Barber (L, 24) 5 3 3 3 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 1 1 2 ODonoohue 3 1 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 0 2 Womack San Diego 3, Montreal 0 1 LccKwood 0 San Francisco 5, New York 0 1 1 Lolich (W, ) 5 3 12 9 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 5 WP Lolich 3. T 2:21. A 16,665. SUNDAY'S GAMES Athletics 5 Senatois 0 Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati Oakland OOt 000 Old S Pittsburgh at Houston Montreal at San Dieoo (2) I Washington 000 Odd 0 Phiiadf.ph'a at Lc: E R.Jackson, McMullen. F.Howard, New York at San Francisco (2) DP Washington 1. LOB Oak, and 14, Washington 9. 2BB. Allen, D.Green 2. 3B Green. S J.Nash. SF Cater. Giant 5 Meis 0 H R ER BB SO IP Odd Odd Odd J.Nash (W.7-7- ) 2 0 0 3 5 New York .... 7 5 San Francisco ... 4 8 8 8 8 1 0 x Fingers 1 Llnobiad 0 0 0 1 2 E Sharmky, Pfeil. DP Sen Francisco Harnan 4 4. 0 2 6 0 4 2. LOB New York 4, San Francisco B Moore (L.8-7nds ... (29). Knowles IP .... 2 4 3 1 1 0 Save Lindblad. HBP bv 5 Hannan Gentry (L,911) 2 (T. Reynolds), bv Knowles (R.Jackson), DiLauro 1 bv Lindblad (Casanova). T 2:47. A K. Taylor 16,780. Marichal (W,169) . 9 HBP by R.Taylor 2:25. A 13,843. Twins 10 Red Sox 4 Seattle Detroit n after that. 6-- lamented Coach Glenn Rupp after the contest. W er e coming. WE're going to be heard from yet, but were young and well lamented make mistakes, Coach Glen Rupp after the er.C, Jordan and here in opening football both ymnraoiry With Wills moved into second place by Atlanwhipping St. Louis ta, also behind, slipped to third place by losing to Chicae Houswhile go, ton fell five behind by bowing to Pittsburgh, 2 in 10 innings. San Diego blanked Montreal in Friday nights other NL. game. In the American League, California swept a double-headfrom Baltimore and Oakland shut out New York Washington Chidowned Kansas City cago clipped Cleveland Minnesota bombed Boston 10-and Detroit defeated Seattle 6-- were mistakes," 6--6 Although both elevens are from Region Three, it was scheduled as a practice game and did not count in league standings. Glen Gregory Beetdigger grabbed the ball from Tooele quarterback Jon Shepard and ripped 39 yards to paydirt for Jordans only score. Jordan led at the half, The Jordan crew tried field goals which missed from the lines. 10 and The Euffs tried a field goal from the 11, but it also went pressure. American League By HAL BOCK Associated Press Writer linebecker position, and Sher-wi- n plugged the line at tackle. Kenny Dilley took a reverse handoff from Doug Perkins to speed 50 yards with the second half kickoff. Laurie Rupp started bagging his targets Kenny Dilley and Brad Beal, a on a reception. in the The tally was tied of the third middle period, and that is the way it stood. Neither team could threaten teams. way into the end zone. The point - after - touchdown kick hit the crossbar and careened back onto to the field. Olympus threatened first line. Deseret News Staff Writer FOREST yards. Grid Opener 6-- 6 Inlighlcaind ISems .IFcalcons In U.S. Open Tennis Feature (UPI) Defending champion Arthur Ashe takes on dangerous Jim Osborne here Saturday in third round of the U.S. 168 By JOE LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer Huskies , Murray Spartans Capture First Wins By DAN PATTISON all-sta- Tooele, Jordan Tie when Titan 13-- outmaneuver d tory. long pass to Robbins twice in a row, and Bountiful's secondary let them get away with it the second time. Marshall hit receivers in a difficult place, the chest and hands, throughout the third quarter. But his receivers gave him little support and the score remained 0 going into the fourth quarter. But in the final frame Dave Barton completed the scoring when he gathered in a punt on his line and swept down the left sideline to scoring territory. The speedy punt return specialist had only to one man enroute, as no one touched him. d BOUNTIFUL High Schools over Bountiful, 19-- before the Eagle home crowd. If Skyline made any mistakes in the eyes of the home fans it was failure to return for 'the second half via pep club planned routes. Other than that the Eagles gave them ample opportunity to cheer. Viewmont eight. With third down and four yards to go on the Viewmont eight-yarline, the Titans tried a flat pass it didnt work and the Titans were forced to call on the kicking specialties of Dee Scottt, who booted the ball between the poles for the Titans only score. For Steve Dangerfield, new head coach at Viewmont, and a former Olympus gridder, the victory was a fine debut. Viewmont barked off 41 plays and completed three of 10 passes for a total 148 yards gained. The Titans completed 10 of 21 passes with one interception and gained a total of when they marched to the line and Viewmont The punted on fourth down. Viewmont receiver fumbled the ball and the Titans recovered on the Vikings line. With third down and 17 called yards to go the Titans a pass play which was underand With fourth thrown. three, Titan place kicker Dee Scott came in for the field goal and booted a short kick. In the second half Olympus came from the dressing room and acted as though they were ready to play footbalL On a fourth down punt by Viewmont, Olympus took the ball over on their own in nine plays line and marched all the way to the By RON SCOTT Deseret News Sports Writer ltd 112 110 Sutton Mikkelsen (W, 1 1 Lamb Farrell pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Padres 3 Expos 0 Save Lamb (1). WP Sutton, Fyrman. Montreal 000 000 000- -4 T 2:49. A 19,512. San Diego 003 000 00X 3 E Arcia, Wine. LOB Montreal 7, San Cubs 2 Braves 1 Diego 9. 2B Arcia. SB 0. Brown. IP H R ER BB SO 8 3 3 2 9 7 Wegener (L, Chicago 000 001 H. Reed 2 0 0 0 1 l Atlanta 000 001 Santorini (W, 2 0 0 4 4, 9 E B.Wiiliams, Kessinger. TP Atlanta H. Reed 2 0 0 0 1 ) 7. 2B LOB Chicago 5, 1. WP Weoener. T 2:21. A 3,900. Atlanta HR Gonzalez, Millan. 3B Kessinger. Hickman (17). S Banks. SF Beckert. , IP H R ER BB SO 6 Hands (W, 1611) ... 9 2 1 8 2 4 Jarvis (L,109) ... 9 BOSTON (UPI) Harry Balk Jarvis. 1110 1002 0001 1114 Reds 8 Cards 1 tot ltd ttt- t St. Louil -i Odd 3 0 1 0 0 x Cincinnati DP St. Louis 1. LOB St. Louis 11, Cinclnntti 5. 2B Bench, Tolan. SB S Maloney SF Tolan. 2, Tolan. A. Johnson. H R ER BB SO IP 4 4 4 0 0. C.Tavlor (L,42) ... 3 1 3 3 2 0; 0 Torrez 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hiigndrf 3 2 Giustl 1 1 3 (W,7-4- ) 9 4 2, ... Maloney 1112 Celts Sign Finkel - Finkel, purchased last week from the San Diego Rockets, signed a contract with the Boston Celtics Friday for the 1969-7National Basketball Association season. The Celtics also signed Gordon Smith. 0 |