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Show BYU, Utah Frosh Squads Receive Test in Thursday as quarterback Darrell Doney, fullback Charlie Lee and linemen Jess Criddle and Larry Hancock and halfbacks Ralph Wlllett and Bob Hamblin, all of whom showed both experience and ability, BYU won handily going sway. It was a bit of a different story, however, for Utah against the Aggie Ag-gie lads, although the margin of victory was 20-6. Utah was pressed throughout th gam, and managed man-aged to insure themselves of victory vic-tory ia only th final minute of Play. Nevertheless, Utah lifts fin frosh performers with exceptional PROVO, Not. 16 Relative worths of th 1949 harvests of grid yearlings at Brigham Young university and th University of Utah will be decided to some extent ex-tent Thursday whea the fresh teams of the twe schools meet at 3 p.m. in th B T U stadium. All things considered, th gam looms at a toarip. Because some rsilblrds rat this this year's Papooses with the finest frosh drafts In Utah history, the lnvsding team should rate the dge over the BYU crop, which was not talked up as anything extra special until it commenced the sea-ton. sea-ton. But on the basis of performance to date using Utah State's freshman fresh-man eleven, beaten by both teams, as the yardstick for comparison the local Kittens hav th advantage. advan-tage. Against US AC more than half a dozen fin prospects for BYU soared to the front on the strength of a 21-0 win. Paced by such boys , strength extending even Into ths reserve material, while the depth of quality in B YU'I rank la Itill in question, - These frosh duel always create considerable speculation over the grid future of th respective school, but this year's game ia of fiarticular interest to fans because t is the feature of the current BYU sports scene. It takes over the local sportllght with the win-less win-less varsity having completed Its home season and with no action foreseen in the near future on the BYU basketball front because the Cat cagers play no preseason games other than an Intrasquad affair Nov. 26. Meanwhile, the depressed and yet determined Cougars, licking wounds from a 16-14 loss to Colorado Colo-rado A. and M., one of the worst heartaches In the school's grid history, his-tory, were getting in their last licks of practice before leaving for a Saturday gam with, the University Univer-sity of Montana. The Cougars leave Thursday evening eve-ning by train from Salt Lake City for Missoula, Mont, scene of the game. |