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Show NAkF i, 8g tsmvrS, Loc..QtAci 0,1" 23, i969 September I West:toy, Pvessui n6 I FERGUSON COLUMN Continued from Page Continued from Page 6 fleeted when Utah State Agricultural was changed to Utah State University. oft,eln,m," ut I bers Press Yale, broke Greg Cook, Jim Mitchell, Warren ' Don Bankston, lerrmann, Calvin Hill, Roger Staubach, Ron Johnson, O. J. Simpson. It's looking like professional football's Year of egtookie. . a quarter- the Cincin- - lCook,Bengal, ' passed the San Diego Charg- - ers dizzy. the Bengals' draft choice from the Cook, first-foun- of Cincinnati, 14 of 22 s for tniversity d corn-Met- paF-se- 292 lards. tight end from rrairie View AM, Jim Mithell, was given the game ball or his part in Atlanta's )set over San Francisco. Mit- 1el1 caught touchdown pass- 13 and 42 yards in the first triumph in six league games against the 49ers and their first victory ever on opening day. Don Herrman, a receiver from Little Wayneburg, Pa., State, scored two touchdowns fp the last five minutes as the New York Giants stopped Herrmann f;linnesota from tan over on a iluarterback Fran Tarkenton, and the score 'eking tnen in the last 59 seconds Tarkenton caught Herrmann Open in the end zone with a 1 ass that clinched it r Calvin Hill, The Cowboys' first round draft choice from 34-1- 2 re open 4., A If you are an experienced, reliable and ambitious ricensed life and A&H agent with a desire to earn p minimum of 536,000 an- nually, you should write to los immediately. The work consists mainly of calling ea independent banks and end recruiting agents to tolicit referred leads. Write to Box ca this news- paper. 5 I ;1',.- :-- 4 ,' 1 ":' ::, .":,,,'-7.,:.,,,,. k,,,,, ,. Well. i4,,r'.:,::::;,,,,-:,...,.) .", ,.., ....,,...., ,:,,::::::.:,,,..,;:, , ': - , , , :;'.. ' - ..'"' . ,,K:. ..,,, '' ky, - ' , -- , ' -. the St. ,,.,,,,;,:1:iitiii,,;;tt4..,, :.,:,::::,,!::.,,:::,:-:',:.,:. ' -- , ; more homers than Wonderful Willie. as Davenport. hits in his last Mays has 27 at bats and has driven in 10 Cii;e111 LOBLos Arisen ie. L.Mav.na Parker., SDStewart, IP Sutton (L,17-16- ) Brewer Malone, Gi anger (W,9.8) - Pct. Lost GB .606 .574 61 66 5 1 7 2 H 5 2 2 4 1 1D.. ER tO 2 5 10 0 1 - - S Eastern Division ' 0000 05 1 Killebrew (471. SBTovar. SB.Milier Mitterwlad. Brunet H It ER BB SO Womack (W, IP (W,5-4- ) 3 3 6 7 0 AI B Mine li 1 0 Seitul 0 0 1 .- -. .., 1 Worthington , , 7 3 3 3 5 Messersmith i ., II Rooker . Fitirnorris., Wright , WPBMiller Sa,vWorthington. 2t) . .r..:22. ' Rooker., Ak, 7,727. 24 . . , , woo 3 se od: US? 47 106 86 82 78 75 61 1 ..er3 ' SFKirkpatrick, A :55. 11,42 6,488. IPA 8 10 - 001101 - ' 2 S! Reds 2, Dodgers SOB SOl Los Angeles Cincinnati EL.May, 0 0 It 2- -2 DPCincinnati I 1. ANGELES (AP) Salt Lake City's Jim Osborne, Californian Ray Barth and Australian Roger Taylor all pulled surprising upsets In the $30,000 Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament. In a night match, Spain's d Andres Gimeno was upset by the unseeded a nd unknown relatively Osborne Bart h, a unseeded player from Los Angeles. pulled a major upset Monday. drubbing Hollantrs 1 beat Torn Okker muttered Okker myself." after being ousted liom the tourney. A similar fate was suffered ninth-seede- 6-- 1 ET toed oses. 20-M- 38Scott. SFMoses. Michael, Garman. OPNew York 1, Boston 2. LCBNew York I, Boston 6. Ex I ...- - , , , 6 Peterson, Benison German (W, Lyle Gamlen pitched S a v yie :21. - - ., 41, , , ) , - 250 Seattle California ::,::,::..1.1. ,, '1, :..:.:"....,'::!,: "....::, .', ::, '': ,u,rs,:rs:, ,,:t., ,,..,i '.s.,.,', :V4 , ).,:l ' ,., lei ,;.;: ;...1 i!,'.. rAll 1 ,..i,.4.:',;,l., ,,,,,t to ta :. ,..,,,,:::', tr .' : ,,n....v.A....li144;SIO TODAY, the 23rd -- cri-1,, rj 1,sma t,,,c3,13 4.1 half block from South Temple on 2nd East .; r, , , - PHONE 328-314- i ,, V .... tal,:mrt!..::: 5 :' 4Ak::: ,,:::,:: , V V ' ... '''''', '' , : 0 . oficE, op ,,, , Ls , NI NUN INF i .1 VIN for Reservations - .:i Itl: - -- a 5 a A t, . .. w , , 1 ( - .:, , ma is Appiyin Person to: Mr. J. J. Carroll 8144.,4 LIP. Shops, No. 2 South 3rd West 1..3' .':', f P-- ' r; p'k .t, - I ' . 8.15-1- 5 ' , 8.45-1- 5 : . ., C. 4: , '''Ii... , l'' 1 t ), ''''' 1 t 'clot ; i k PLY ;74. " t,, I 29.95.w 33.95 35.95 I - ' - -" ) '. 57.00 62.65 ' 1. , 27.95r., 4 i 4 . ' ' :, ", 0 'SALE PRICE' 39.00 54.30 1 4 21.95 26.95 ; I 12:10:7221.1.2.7 ' A;),02,101 t 5205 A 6 6 6.50-1- 6 ,1 , faPa 95 SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE ) ,. f, SIZE I. 33.95 ' I?, . 32.91 - l , 822.95 23.95 26.95 27.951. 29.95 EXTRA MILEAGE PICKUP TRUCK TIRES 't4 ' 62.65 70.80 ' i i , . ' PLUS F.E.T. $1.794.33 AND EXCHANGE BLACKWA1LS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS 7.00-1- 5 1 - .71.2 1.2215 ' t W.S.W. W.S.W. W.S.W. W.S.W. W.S.W. t )ii ---- 8.25-1- 4 8.85-1- 4 - Foctory Sale .22.5.14112.05 W.S.W. 57.0" 7.75-1- 5 4.,, Factory List 45.55 47.20 49.20 W.S.W. W.S.W. Nr7t.S7N7 7.00-1- 3 8.55-1- 4 ..., ' p, ,: pennon 7.35-1- 4 ''', ' T .( , r i t doroDe 6.50-1- 3 ., ',..,,1 'T J , f I SALE 1 , 117045 $73.80 7.:05x14 1)7044 $50.20 827.95 22.95 26.95 7.75)(14 la , ,I..:' SOLE PRICE 1 t HOURS: $55.20 F70-1- 4 - PLUS F.E.T. MONDAY-FRIDA- Y IARLER il 30 SO. 263-445- 11 4 P.M. 1 il MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY urtmg 3 I and EXCHANGE SAT. 8 ILPA. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. $1.80-$3.6- r-- Ri tr FACTORY LIST SIZE , ' . , ' I neces-8.45- 5 ( NORWALK FIBERGLASS REDLINE WIDE OVAL BELTED TIRES 1 - sary other than a mechanical or electrical aptitude and a desire to learn. All positions are permanent, full time, and secure, and allow lull participation in 11.1).s Fringe Benefit program plus top earnings. f0 ' , BUY A BETTER TIRE TO SAVE YOUR LIFE 'VA ., 4 di:, ' r - ' '',.:. ' ... -itil ..';, , - ,.,''' - -,:, - . .i.. 4!:..r.;:.,c,:!.:,!::..::...-:,,....i...,.;.::.:.:,E,- For Helper and Apprentice positions no experience o4 cEl ; : to SIZE ) ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE e,, .: , III. if ) ) ' - 'Z..:,:,.i.::: x Salt Lake City, Utah rn ::11 . , '''. MACHINISTMACHINIST HELPER , I PREMIUM , immediate employment openings in the following skilled craft and shop categories HELPER F : !flit5)E S CA'T , :t; l IC, MACHINIST APPRENTICE ',ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN - 1357 Se. Mein , CAIL TOLL FREE , ...has : -4 1, Call- - "11 I lit74 Itarfillii : ---Al - POP I 'I'FPALL:21 I t nio f W4- A, ró) b ' pi V,,71,4. I 000- -5 ..1 I I ''2.1 ...,!,,,tiA&!;N:,: 1 - ,,.; . 000 230 100 163 , ....Lit .2., ..... 1'.71.1o,11. NS,- - j 4 , I f 4' 1e ok.. !t . 3 AT 20011 00011 EMessersmith. LOBSeattio tondo S. 2BHarper, Fregost. HRWalton (3), Frew's' (12), Cowan (4). 5Stanley. 4;1 Dnil a(13f)iNi4W I , i 04,.. -- SOUTH STATE 4 It ER BS SO 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 S 3 3 6 7 2 to 1 batter in Ph. WPGarman. (16). l ' : 6 2 YOU , .r. sVott.... 0, 4 3 H R BR BB SO 1 4 6 4 J UP Pilots 5, Angels , s I ) If 13 1 t .,.. at FREED'S for1970 eL ., I '?1," i 6-- I DON'T MISS THE GREAT VALUES! 8-- - t 0 il 1 1 I -tve,,, ... - ''''' I 6-- '.ksc'.-::,,- 1-- - "el -"-- -!) .4,-- . ' IM: fa tt (irVi co, - ....71i. N Iv H 4 3 116111811' (lira 4 , - - 6--1 a 000--00X i AL 6-- little-know- - , 1e2 000 NO Oa , , , . by Roy Emerson. The Australian took an early lead in his match against Roger Taylor but the unseeded compctitor came back to win In less surprising play Monday, Marty Riessen, Evanston, Ill.. defeated Pancho Earl Segura, Encino, Buchholz, St. Louis, defeated John Yoemans, Los Angeles. Rot Moore, South Africa. defeated Allen Fox, and Los Angeles, Nancy Richie. San Angelo, Tex., deleateqt Sharron Walsh, Los Angeles, 6-- 3, 119,7 J,r, I SK ) la seventh-seede- d 3--6, Rt ,..,...:,, ' in L Utahn Takes Upset Win LOS York I 1 IP Red Sox 4; :Yankees 3 N9w SOSIOTI 1 1 1 0 Helms. 4( - 3 1002 - Simpson, the highest paid rookie since the merger of the American and National Leagues in 1966, didn't score a touchdown in Buffalo's loss to Houston, but he ran more than in any previous game. 41 , I " 21110 ' J. . k IEVE0' ! 0 ligill 1 0 Di stioill American League 257 ..... 27-2- , (44404:.1 67 '.562 Detroit 71 .526 Boston 28 .510 Braves 5, Astros 3 75 32 .399 92 Washington 104 .329 31 .490 78 Atlanta 108 ells i8e....5 New York 45 .395 92 1 Cleveland 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 Westerg Division Houston S1 67 .565 San Francisco Western Divisive ERader, Biefary, P,N,ekrn. DP Atlanta IA.. 68 '.5A1 Atlanta 1, Houston 2. LOBAtlanta 7, et 92 Ail .539 70 82 Cincinnati Houston 9. 7aittAiron. Bletary, CartY, Oakland 71 10,A .533 71 82 413 J.Alou. .526 Los Angela 24 .444 85 68 California 8 74 .513 HOUFtOn nt 2714 H R ER BB SO Chicago .421 88 IP 64 39 .312 106 ati San Diego 26 .418 89 64 9 3 2 I 7 Kansas City Poellekre (W,21-16 1 32 .392 93 60 Mongrels anvils Seattle Upshaw 11 5 2 2 3 9 division Dierker (L,20-10- ) title clinched New York 3, St. Lou!s 1 ' Cincinnati 2, Los Angelis 1 HBPby P.ellekro Mondays Results N Atlanta 5, Houston 3 Dierker, P.Niokro, Uostiaw. PBDidier 2. Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 9,131. San Francisco S. San Diego 2 A. Boston 4 New York 3 (Only games scheduled) Seattle S, California 4 Giants 1, Padres 2 Wednesday's Gamin (Only games scheduled) St. Louis at New York (night) 4 0 2 111 S 0 0San 'Frandsen WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) San Diego 001- -2 Monireal at Chicago Chicago at Oakland Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night). Murrell. DPSan Francisco Seattle at California (night) ELanier, Atlanta at Houston (night) 1. LOBSan Francisco 10, San Diego 5. Minnesota at Kansas City San Francisco at San Diego (night) 26R.Pena, 0.11rown. 3BColbert. H- RWashington at Cleveland (night) Mays (13). SBArcia. New York at Boston (night) 5Bryant 2. Fuentes. 4 'Nets 3, Cards 1 H R ER BB SO IP Twins 4, Royals 3 000 000 010- -1 5 St. Louts 4 1 1 0 3 Bryant New York 000 001 20x- -3 4 1 1 0 2 Minnesota 4 McMahon (VV,31) 008 210 441-.- 4r 2 2 0 0 6 Kansas 0 001801802-City (L,14) -,- .. EBrock. LOBSt. tools 3, New York Corkins 2 3 Reberger Kansas City 5. 8, LOBMinnesota II. 28Javier. 51. A4.779. R:re, Allison, Curdenes, Pintalla 2111 IP ti RER8BSO 7 3 3 0 2, Briles (L,15-136 3 Hoerner 0 0 0 , 0 2 Washburn 0 . I 4 9 4 Seav.r IW,24-7i HBPby :05.Briles (Swoboda). PB McCarver. EARLY-BIRD- in .5,2 72 72 82 61 51 the Z - 94 89 82 by Dave Chicagq, 1963 TEST "because It doesn't bother me. I love to be in a situation where I know I have to get a Allen some of our hit. younger players are in that kind of spot, I wish I was in their place." seven runs In his last eight games. He says he thrives on the kind of excitement the Giants and Braves are generating in their run to the Western Division wire. "I love pressure," he says, "Yes, but you've hit the ball well the last 'couple of weeks as you nave in several years," said teammate Jim "but I know I'll hit some more turne runs if I cab stay that's been my healthy, trouble. I was out of the Pneup for a couple of weeks and I had trouble getting my timing back." s. e of San Diego coun4. ' , ., Gomez seled. 4,pqgqp,...B.,010-..biitt.-i5.:010.1..,--..r- Eastern Division Won record 7' Kid" of the San Francisco Giants, connects for his 600th lifetime home run Willie Mays, the "Soy-He- y the San Diego Padies Monday night. Only Babe Ruth, with 714, ha;, hit that beat blast a seventh inning N ational League New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreai break-leav- the major of 175 set in "Why did it have to be t me?" Corkins asked after:: ''at serving up Mays' homer. "Just remember that Willi has done that to a lot of pit,Mincluding sortie great o n e s, Manager Preston :k4,,...?: :, ' for Bonds this season, of Nicholson White Sox.' Y:' '5,7'..':::':i.: - third-innin- ,:,,:.,;;:::.;,,,!:..,:... , gI -: i Big PBur) rozio,L) 328-493- .:s,. , See how A -- :, :',,'''::',':: - i 4.d ,:,- - ::'?,,. t i'" , '''--'r ., , . s ,,;:; :' - 599 round-tripper- 24-2- 23-1- 7 - eel n 3 O. .: .,:::,,;,';:......., ' " broadcaster. "He hit his first one off Warren Spahn in .1951," Rigney said, "and It went over the roof at the Polo Grounds." Mays, slowed' by age and injuries, daesn't even consider the possibility of catching the home-rue leader, Babe Ruth, who hit 714 Ruth was the only other big leaguer ever to hit as many as 600. "I don't know how much longer I can go," says Mays, down throw to speedy Lance Rentzel. It boosted the Dallas lead to 14-- and the Cowboys went on to win it 24-Roger "The Dodger" Staubach the starting quarterback. connected on a touchdown pass to Rentzel the first period and ran three yards for another score in the fourth. "We let a rookie quarterback and a rookie halfback beat us," grumbled Cardinal Coach Charley Winner. Ron Johnson appears destined to Join the great line of Browns Cleveland running comer backs. The frcm Michigan gained 118 yards on 17 carries and scored two touchdowns as Cleveland trounced Philadel- phia, '': .;4. was off Claude Osteen of the Dodgers at Candlestick," he said. Mays also remembers his first big league homer and so does Bill Rigney, a former teammate and big league manager who now Is a Giants' game in the third quarter with a halfback touchpass, a perfect Louis-Dalla- Mays says ie believes that three or four players might come along ard reach the 600 homer plateau. "The kids today are bigger and stronger tan they were when I broke into the he said. "I hit 41 homers my fint full season with the Giants but I never dreamed then that I'd hit 600J People like Stat Musial and Joe Di Maggio never came close and I had no reason to think that 7 would, "The next person to hit 600 should be Henri Aaron of Atlanta. But there's no one else in the big leagues toddy who's even close.' Corkins, the victin of Mays' 600th, had placed htnself in the record books earlier with g strikeout of a Bobby Bonds. It wts No. 176 ,f,,,,.,,...s.z.g.74!,0 ' "It Pro Rookies Get Grid Spotlight By Associated - - to wonder was beginning when. That's the way it was. with No. 512. I waited eight or nine days to ge it."' It's a homer he remem- , 1 w ... 5. I knew I'd hit 600," be grinned, "but I Big hope, though, is that academic limitations Inferred by the tag "A.C.' will be forever lost. 1 Other schools have successfully gona..that route . . . Colorado State University Rams and Oklahoma State Cowboys and Aggies, and the New Mexico State Miners and Aggies. I have been exposed to the new Scotsman theme . . . the research which went into it . . . possibilities it will offer in attire for cheerleading, booster groups and student body . its tie-i- n with Logan history and geographical location, eta. Its for color is endless. I learned in Oran, Africa in April, 1943, a guy in kilts . . . not when he is a 'potential the famed Black Watch Regiment. 1 2I s Riluu Li E-- NilIaapypsysaflodr. record of 512. "After I hit make I d ".$9'15""504:,wrorirtv7,9m5141o"mcv,..fe",, Torre because now he can get hack to his family. He's waited so long for me to hit 600 that he was afraid his family might forget him." It was on Sept. 15 that Mays hit No. 599, off Atlanta right bander Pat Jarvis, and the pressure of waiting for No. 600 was like the pressure he felt in 1966 when he was striving for the National League Utah State went on a media campaign to educate the public to this eiange. It obviously has not worked. Now, USU proposes to get the point across through the best public relations tool it has --- athletics. and educators administrators, Students, behind this move have surveyed, toiled and sweat-onightmares trying to come up with a compromise transition which would not bruise the past. Many land grant institutions have gone through the same academic evolution as Utah State. Most of them have simply tromped on the nickname, Aggies, en route to a new future. USU vvouid rather go the other route. The Aggie connotation is symbolic of a great past. Highlander, they hope, will be symbolic of an expanded present and future. Sure, once in a while to a headline fit, they'll tagged the Scots or : Li ,s - Others Had Same Problem . g1"7 (11 B-- my teammates waiting at that's somehome plate see very don't thing you College ro 11 8 lEZE SitaPPIert 4007 RIVERDALE RD., OGDEN PHONE 3 399-562- , 1 4 t: i I c t , . tl , st', 1 |