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Show BO Sunday, October 16. 1949 SUNDAY HERALD 49 Arizoima 'Devils The Sp Beat oris By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald SporU Editor J --L - PAYSON -Barring injuries to a couple of guys named . Tfrylor and Durrant, Coach Don Fuller of Payson High ex-1 ex-1 pressed confidence , Saturday that his football team could : win the Region Three football championship this yearand tHfia end Lincoln high's four-year reign.' Fuller was very emphatic Saturday when hex stated ! thfcf Fullback Dick TaVlor and Halfback Jim Durrant ere j tfc'e principal reasons ftis "T" attack is booming along so I well this fall. He gives these two boys a major share of L the credit for the team's four straight Region Three vic-j vic-j ttfries. - : -i "If Taylor and Durrant remain healthy ami in top - shape, I feel sure we'll give a good account of ourselves . J regardless of whom we play," Fuller said Saturday in x discussing his team's, title chances. "They're truly a couple of terrific backs. 4 i ! Good Defensive Back "In fact,1 I wouldn't trade them for any of BYU's high-. high-. ltouted backs. Don Bushore is the only really outstanding 'back the Cougara have got in my opinion and he is on the injured list at the present time." , j "What about Rex Berry?' this writer asked. V Well," Don replied, "he's a good defensive back." (Apparently Fuller didn't see Berry play against San Jose or Utah or he most certainly would have thought the Cougar flyer was a pretty good offensive hack, too.) ; "But let's get bade to Taylor and Durrant, especially Taylor," Fuller continued. "This Taylor kid is one of the finest, backs I think I've ever coached. He's the workhorse of my team. He calls the signals from his fullback position in our T-formation; does the. passing and his share ofXhe running. In addition; he is just about the best blocker on the team and one of our best defensive players, r Not As Fast ! The Payson coach was almost as high in his praise of Durrant, who reminds Lion fans a good bit of Fenton Steele, T&ho played fullback oh the great 1943 team. "TVinnn'a a foet aa St.pplfl." Fuller said, "but he runs with terrific power and is a great linebacker and blocker." ."This -Terry Smith, what, about him?" the writer asked. "He's been scoring on a lot of long touchdown runs, hasn't he?" He's not a great player, yet Fuller declared. ft however, he's improving all the time and he may be t a great player next year. But he isn't yet. I will say this ! about Terry, though: He is plenty iasi. a Keen com- petitor, has a lot of courage, fits in well with our of-l of-l f ense and follows the blocking of Taylor .and Durrant nicely." ;: i ... .? v , Several Others ; . I Tn-arMifinn r tVioea hn?s. 1TiiHoi Via spvpral nrhpr veusA bjicks including Keith Hill, Jack Nastaja and Dick Cahoon. "This Nastaja never played football before this year, bit his development as a T-formation quarterback has been Seat," Fuller saidi "I started out with Taylor as my quar-rback, quar-rback, but when he showed a great desire to play fullback, Amoved Nastaja up to the quarterback spot. I "And Nastaja has been doing a darned good job ;' S of handling the ball in the T', too, despite his inexper-ience. inexper-ience. He also runs remarkably well on our 'bootleg' t play. He's made about 15 yards every time he's carried 1 the ball on this play." )) ( i .. .... Greatest Center V A Fuller admits the loss of Don Milner, his 190-pound I - center andQQ-captain of the team, who suffered a, broken ti-the'Lioni and a tough break for the kid. - :.-V ; "He's ". probably the greatest center I -ever coached," Puller declared. .'He was a whale of a line-backer. So, you 'ekn see he was rather valuable to the team. However, I've f$t a couple of other boys who are proving more than ade- T "In fact, there are several linemen who are doing a r&ng up job for us,, such as - . . 1 j 1 W .1 and Ethennjrton and Ewell 'xoung also have looked good at ends. A Whether Payson wilPbe able to knock Lincoln off the tlrone it haa occupied for so many years remains to be gen, but one thing is certain and that is Fuller doesn't Rsitate to let everybody know he's mighty protid of his bjoya . . y yes sir, mighty darn 1 X iHotre Dame Reduces Green ave K ED SAINSBURY ' j SOUTH BEND, Ind-ct. 15 ' U.g Notre Dame's massive line- th Green Wave of Tulane to a ri (pie Saturday, romping to a 46 , t7 victory before 98,196 fans. . Jlie Irish showed all signs, of greatness as they posted a strong ltim v for - National Championship Champion-ship honors. Tulane came to the field rated a the best team in the south, undefeated un-defeated in three games, but the i Henry Frnka - coached eleven hrdly was able to- stay in the clish against the surging running atfack which the Fighting Irish mastered. I . LADY, IUHEN U3E. OVERHAUL OVER-HAUL A CAR IT'S AS SAFE AS A NEW BU66Y. 5 $6.66 - - SPECIAL - $6.66 Reg. $7.50 ONE WEEK ONLY Reg. $7.50 WHEEL ALIGNMENT INCLUDES SETTING CASTER AND CAMBER KING PIN INCLINATION TOW-IN AND STEERING GEOMETRY. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 666 UNITED SALES & SERVICE L Peery and Herbert at-guaras J. A- - -1-1 O 1 1 J at tackles, spamnower ano4nounced later. Miss schofieid said proud. a Ripple, Wins 46-7 Paced by Larry Co T e, a slen ders 170-pound, speedster who sailed for thrje touchdowns, one of them on arf 81 -yard run which had every facet , of greatness, Notre Dama counted, 27 points in the opening) period. That .was anore than enough to win and the) Irish . were under wraps the rest of the way as even the fourth stringers, both in the backfield and the line, showed ability so close to that of their betters that Tulane crossed mid- field only five times. One of these trips was a one-shot affair. a pass play from Bill Bonar to George .Kinek which covered 75 yards for Tulane's only score. ik, mam THE MECHANICS AND EQUIPMENT ON THL.yOo HERE. AT g t 7U)HICH SALES A SVICi ARE. THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. YOU CAN BE SURE OF EVERY PART OF, YOUR CAR EXCEPT ONE. Cougars Come Half To Garner TEMPE, Ariz., Oct. 15 (U.R) The Arizona State College Sun-devils Sun-devils took a wild scoring 49 to 21 victory from a BYU university team which- refused to give up here Saturday night. A near capacity crowd of 12,000 witnessed the hard-fought bat tle. The Sundevils, led by their great all - American candidate Wilford "Whizzer" White, jumped to an early lead scoring in nine plays after the opening kickoff. In quick succession, they racked rack-ed up two more touchdowns in the first quarter and a second Deriod tally when Duane Morri son bulled over from, the two- yard line. v The Tempe eleven had a 28 to 0 half time lead, and length ened it to 35 points in the opening seconds of the third period. Then the Cougars clawed back.. Elmo Roundy, speedy left half, cli Forker Ball Team, Feted At Banquet SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish For)- baseball team who were the champions hi the Central Utah league were honor ed Saturday evening by their sponsors, the Jaycee organization, with a dinner at the Chicken Roost. Wilbert Jorgensen, Jaycee member and a player on , the team, acted as master of cere monies during the dinner. Five presents were awarded to part ners of the ball players for their support during the ball season, and each lady present was given a lovely corsage of roses in token of appreciation for their support. After the dinner, the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Other ball players -honored at the dinner-dance were: Ray Ferguson, Fergu-son, Paul Miller, Owen Harrison, Francis Milner, Rowe Harrison, Allan Tuttle, Hank Miller, Bob Andrus, Dave Wiszer, Joe Nelson, Harlan Arnold, Roy tAinoaie, Dean Roberts -nd Lynn Powell, The first running of the Preak- ness Stakes race, at Pimlico, Md. occurred in 1873. Winter Recreation Program Outlined The Provo Recreaion department's depart-ment's winter gymnasium activi ties will get underway this coming .week, according to Jessie Scho- field, city recreation director. Men's basketball and volleyball activities will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo high school eym and will be held every Tues day and Thursday evening after that for the rest of the winter. Play in the men's basketball league will begin in a few weeks, and anyone interested in playing on a team or entering a team in the league are requested to be present at Tuesday's opening ac tivities or telephone the recrea tion office, 2021. Bert Asay will be in charge of the men's activi ties. Boys' activities will be held after school and on Saturday mnrnlnn. and detail will be an- WRESTLING Riverside ,PM Roller Rink Mon. Oct. 17 8:30 Olsen TRIPLE MAIN BILLY SANDOW versus FLOYD HANSEN BUZZ JONES versus KEN MAINE LEFTY PACER Versus MILT OLSEN Reservations: WICK SWAIN BARBER SHOP ' KEITH'S LUNCH HAROLD'S CAFE & BILLIARDS Regular Prices Sponsored by VFW UTE POST 2162 m&Dum THE NUT THAT HOLDS THE UMEEL 71 Back In Final 3 Touchdowns maxed a 49-yard drive when' he went off tackle for BYU's first score. - -The Cougars opened the fourth canto by taking over when Tempe third string fullbackV Ernie Zeno, fumbled oh the Sundevils' 45. Little Cecil) Lloyd, who played a standout game for the Cougars in the signal calling spot, went over center for 10 yards. When the Cougars attack faltered on the Tempe 14, Roundy took a pitch-but pitch-but from Lloyd, dropped back to .the 20 and tossed a touchdown strike to right half Dave Chad-wick Chad-wick wha was standing all by his lonesome in the end zone. Another- fumble three plays later again gave the. Cougars the ball deep in Tempe territory. Big Don Benson took the package on the first play and bulled his way 19 yards for a touchdown. Roundy successfully booted all three conversions. Tempe struck back in earnest in the fleeting moments of the game : and scored two. touch downs in the final three minutes of playing. The offensive star for Tempe was Cliff Hugoboom, an end who scored three Sun- devils scores, and Fullback Marko Markichevich who tallied twice. Place kick specialist Bobby Fuller, converted successf u 1 1 y sevfen times to run his string to 15 for the past two games. Fuller does all his booting with his kicking foot barefooted. ' Lineup Arizona State at Tempe. Lineup Line-up and score summary: BYU LEHardy, Tolbert, Doerr. . LT McWhery, Aitken. LG-i-Thiel, Daly, Gipsie. C Hill, Magleby. Lindstrom. RG Paulson. Dalley. RT Clove, Bills, Kimbell RE Deeds, Poody, Long. ' QB Duren, Lloyd. LH Chadwick, Koller, Harnb-lin. Harnb-lin. RH Roundy, Berry. FB Stolworth, Stolertz, Benson, Ben-son, Oliverson.. . Tempe LE Hugo Boom, Peterson LT Schmidt, Wilson, Law Stewart. LG Tassinani, Alozon Walk er. Laubach, Waaqbright. C Gosselin, Olonzo. RG Zucio, Pease, Hammer, Patrone. RT- Treguboff,Duca, Balsamo. RE Ripple. Coppinger. QB Aja, Coleman, Saunders. LH White. Fullmer. RH Beall, Reed, Morrison, Barnette, Coen. - ' FB Rich, Markicich, Den-teral. Den-teral. ' Scoring BYU . . . 0 0 7 14-21 ASC . T 7 1449 BYU TD Roundy, Chadwick, Benson. Points after touchdown, Roundy Tempe Huso Boom 3. Marki chevich 2, Morrison, Zeno. Points after TD, Fuller 7. , Distributed by Western Distributing Co., PTovo, Utah p. m. i rmw 'a sat ix -J i v; r i m i mi a s mm. bb t. - si College Grid Result's EAST - Franklin & Marshall 14, Carnegie Car-negie Tech 14 . Penn Military 21, John Hopkins, Hop-kins, 7 Vermont 20, Norwich 0 Penn State 22, Nebraska 7 Pittsburgh 35, Miami (O.) 28 Lehigh 33, Gettysburg 20 .Massachusetts 32, Rhode Island State 19 Syracuse 21, Rutgers 9 Fordham 33, Scranton 13 New Hampshire 20, Springfield 7. Maine 12, Connecticut 12 ? Amherst 20, Colby 6 vi Cornell , 48, Yale 14 Army 54, Harvard 14 Duquesne 40, Holy Cross 14 CCNY 14, Lowell Textile 12 Penn 27, Columbia 7 . Dartmouth 27, Colgate 13 Princeton 27, Brown 14 Boston College 25 Mississippi 25 SOUTH Randolph Macon 9, Catholic U. 7. - -Duke 14, North Carolina State 13. North Carolina 28, Wake Forest 14. ' Georgia Tech 35, Auburn ,21 Alabama 7, Tennessee T , Virginia 27, Washington & Lee 7. Virginia Military 14, Richmond 7. George Washington 24, Virginia Tech 14. Tulsa 21, Villanova 19 Purdue 14, Miami (Fla.) 0 Georgia 7, Louisiana State 0. MIDWEST Minnesota 27, Ohio State 0 . Western Reserve 7, -Ohio U. 7 Cincinnati 19, Mississippi State 0. Northwestern 21, Michigan 2i Golf Elej ion Revei Results of elections to select new officers and board of di rectors for the Timpanogos Golf association will be announced ' Monday night at the annual Red and Blue- golf banquet at the Provo clubhouse, according to Jimmy Thompson, course pro- jessionai. . . The banquet slated to begin at 7 p.m., climaxes the golf season at the local links. Thompson announced Saturday the reservation deadline has been extended, and said reservations for the event may be made or telephoned to the clubhouse today. to-day. yX Most of the activity on the Timpanogos course today is expected ex-pected to be the playing of Red and Blue matches, retarded until un-til now by the recent bad weather. Red and Blue captains Mark Nilsen and Max Fillmore are among those who have already al-ready played their match, with Nilsen, city amateur champion, besting Fillmore 4 and 3. Nilsen shot a sizzling 67 to put him four under Fillmore's very- respectable 71. At the banquet Monday night, President C. O. Jensen' will give the president's report. Also scheduled is a financial report of the year for the association. Burb Eggertsen will give a review re-view of course improvements accomplished during the year and what the association hopes to accomplish next year. A talk by . Thompson as the course pro is also scheduled. Mayor George E. Collard is expected to speak briefly, with introduction of the City Commissioners J. Earl Lewis and Eldon W. Payne also scheduled. Other city officials concerned with -the golf course will also be introduced. - Trophies won during the season will be presented. 1 XH a a omUrt of iwwp ahrhm. And W a oreat ittrSU loo, when tired, Ktmery mi tHirsly, to Hove Ftthw Irs wfreshmg and a wmm triemi m MMfppy moMntoiw atmosphere. 1 5 Missouri 27, Illinois 20 Wisconsin 48, Navy IS -y Iowa 35, Indiana 9 ! Michigan State 42, William Mary 13. Notre Dame 46, Tulane 7 Iowa State 25,- Kansas State 21 St. Louis U. 41. Davidson 12 Temple 20, Bucknell 19 . t SOUTHWEST Housion 14, West Texas State 13 Texas 27, Arkansas 14. . - Texas Christian 28, Tfixas A&M 6. Oklahoma A&M 28, Drake 0 Baylor 28, Texas Tech 7 Oklahoma 48,. Kansas 26 Nevada 20, Wichita 7. WEST Wyoming 27, Utah State 0 Stanford 40, Washington 0 Oregon 42, Colorado 14 Colorado College 39, Colorado State 13. Montana State 19, Idaho State 14. Western State 20, Southern Ida-bo Ida-bo 13 ' California a 16, Southern Cali-fornialO. Cali-fornialO. " ! ' Oregon State 63. Montana 14. 5 Santa Clara 14, UCLA 0. Washington State 35, Idaho 13. Colorado State, Loses 39 to 13 GREELEY, Colo., Oct. 15 (U.R) Colorado college racked up three quick touchdowns in the second period and went on to beat down hapless Colorado State 39-13 and spoil the day f or J6,000 homecom-ing homecom-ing day fans at Greeley. The . density of Brazil per. square mile. is. 19.8 Results To Be at Monday Banquet CX e to Hm Deef m hand. Now available in no deposit, de-posit, one-way bottles. Convenient for hunting trips. FtSKcR BREWING CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH r Comes Whip Utah University, 20-18 SALT LAKE CITV. Oct. 15 (U.R) The good right toe of tackle Bob Gruenler gave Denver university a 20 to 18 victory over Utahbe-fore Utahbe-fore 23,912 fans in the Ute sta-diumdium sta-diumdium here Saturday night. Pokes Defeat Utah State By 270 Count " LARAMIE, .Wyo., Oct. 15W.R) Walker (Sonny) Jones ignited a devastating third-period ' touch down avalanche here today to lead Wyoming's unbeaten Cowboys Cow-boys to a 27-0- victor over Utah State while a record homecomintf C.ZZA.?L823 fanS yelled them"r: bett field saw Bowden Wyatt's Cowboys strike quickly for, three scores in the third period and add another for good measure in the fourth, after a stiffAggie dej-fense dej-fense buffeted the Pokes scoreless in the first half. L The Farmers, f rami Logan were helpless against .'Wyoming's rock-bound rock-bound defense. A cha'rging Cow boy line' and alert backs held Utah' State to 18 sparse yards in thefirst half 'and 97 in the entire struggle Expected passes from vaunted Aggie backs Jay Van Noy and John Caput6 failed to get through Wyatt's screen. Aggie Coach J George Melinko- vich's charges never penetrated past Wyoming's 35-yard line. It was the Punchers' fifth straight victory of the season and their second Skyline Six confer ence win. They have an 8-0 vic tory over Colorado A. and M. Wyoming's first three touch downs in the third period came in less than, six minutes of play. Fullback Jones scored first with but seven, minutes of the second half gone. - -J The second , score came in shortly after when tackle Jim Martin, interoepted Caputo's pass and quarterback Dick Campbell went over on the second play afterward. The third quick -time T-D came, two minutes later when Jones handed off to wing- back Vern Gale on the 15. To cap the game, Wyoming pushed a sustained drive 68 yards in the fourth quarter and Eddie Talboom scored on a buck from the two. Moire's jovir jprfeb gHBJBMMSJSSJ . ffOPQ ! 'V ' ! vjondciTaTuD sbboS x Roblee styled this one to meet tbe market . . and aaake style history to boot! It's a cberrytone chukka backle-strap moccasin ..' . . . . . nuoer sole and heeL And the price souodr pre-war! Check k, then come see 14 WIST CfTft STtiilt' From Behind To It was -the first conference win for the Pioneers and Utah' first setback in Skyline Six play. At one time the Pioneers were1 behind, be-hind, 18 to 7. but they came back to victory in the traditional' en counter. . , v ' Andy Pavichi and Jack Parise fullback and halfback, shared eatchincr honors with rA ;Mi1r Peterson in the Pioneef s aerial attack. On the ground, the-JPlo-neer's piledriver punches cut the -Ute line to ribbons. It was only ; fine showing by Redskin scatn backs that kept them in the game. Both teams- scored three touch downs, but Gruenler was the de ciding element for the winners; xi e Kicxea ajii - dui one try xor points, ' toprovide the margin of victory. Long Rans Halfback Billy Borent iny 155 kickoff and ran 100 yards to score.' Earlier, he had run 80 yards , for , a touchdown, i Rusty Nielson, another halfback, ran 97 yards to score on the return of a pioneer punt. Wilbur Snyder and .' Joe Tan- garo failed to ; kick the extra points for Utah. Denver ... outpassed the. Utes throughout the first half. They tallied first and held the Utes under until midway in the second' quarter. Then the Pioneers scored aerially-v-Sam Etcheverry to Parise in. the third and again in the fourth," Etcheverry to :Pavich, " .-.- ' - Do You Know That Yoii Can Phone 2411 - If Your Car Needs Any of the Following Repairs? body, fender and . painting brakes Y lights 'glass installation - , - radiator1 and motor f flush x tune-up general overhaul or tiny other ailment your cir - : may have. , ' Carter Repair Shop 48 So. First West, Provo ' Phone 2411, 48 So. 10th for Free Pickup and Delivery. ; honey with fair stitch . . ! x a. etf:red rpi 470 WEST FIRST NORTH . PROVO, UTAH 0 I ! |