OCR Text |
Show 14 Sunday, December 4, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD' w I Over dan K 0 Joe Nelson Tanks 17 Points To Lead Cats To Victory As BYU Sweeps Two-Game Series POCATELLO. Ida,. Dec. 3 (U.R) The Brigham . Young University Cougars turned on the power Saturday night to swamp the Idaho State Bengals 85 to 56 in an interactional basketball tilt in Pocatello. It made two straight for the Cougars, who beat the Bengals 67-44 Friday night. It was a complete walkaway for the Cougars, rated tops in the skyline six conference. BYU got off to a 10 to 3 lead in the opening open-ing minutes of play and that was as close as Idaho State ever came to the Cats. The halftime saw BYU leading 37 to 24. Cougar forward Joe Nelson topped ' the scoring ' column for the night with 17 points. He was followed by Roland Minson, also a forward, with 13 tallies. Mel Clark, star Idaho State forward, topped the Bengals with 13 points. He was followed by guard Leon Morris with 7 points. In Friday night's game, the Cougars got off to an early lead and paced the Gem state college col-lege squad throughout the contest, con-test, maintaining a 10-point lead most of the way. " The Cats really loosed both barrels in the final five minutes to stretch their lead to 23 points before the final gun. Roland Minson led the Cougar scoring perade with 14 points, besides playing a splendid floor game. Joe Nelson folowed Minson rather closely in the scoring department de-partment with 13 points. The Bengals made their only bid of the evening in the opening open-ing minutes of the second half, when with big Al Kirlin, who topped all scorers for the evening with IB points, leading the way, they drew within five points of the BYU cagers, 35-30. - But Minson and Nelson started finding -the range and aided by Mel Hutchins and Jack Whipple, they pushed the Cougars beyond the reach of the Bengals in the final minutes of the game. The box score: Idaho State 56 FG FT PF TP Kirlin 16 2 8 Leach, f .... 1 1 1 3 Cunningham, c . . . 2 2 4 6 Faroes, g 1 2 3 4 Behrens, g ...... 0 0 1 0 VtUUAltttfLA. Standard Supply Co. 88 No. Univ. Ave. 4 FOR THE CYCLIST COLUMBIA fir SCHWINN BICYCLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Baskets - Pedals - Chains - Seats - Kick Stands - Handle Grips - Bells - Reflectors-Tires Reflectors-Tires - Tubes - Lights - Speedometers - Generator Gen-erator Sets - Mud Flaps - Pants Guards-Seat Guards-Seat Covers - Locks - Sirens. AT - 316 West Center Provo, Utah LTMIS USED CAR FROM & DIDN'T YA HEAR L w WT1 ME WHISTLE? WMtCC TMJ4 Jones, f . . . . .3 1 1 7 Coleman, f ..... 0 0 2 0 Clark, f 6 1 3 13 Newman, f . . . . . 0 2 0 2 Howell, c 0 3 0 3 Sainsbury, g .... 0 0 2 0 Kalivas, g .... 0 0 1 0 Morris, g 3 1 2 7 Anderson, .g 1 1 3 3 Totals 18 20 25 56 Brigham Young University 85 Nelson, f 6 5 3 17 Whatcott. t .... 2 2 8 6 Satterfield, f ... 0 0 0 0 Minson, f 5 3 2 13 Fullmer, f 2 1 0 5 Cottle, f . . . . 1 2 4 4 Hutchins, c .. . 5 1 2 11 Hillman, c 2. 0 4 4 Beem, c . . . . 0 2 0 2 Craig, g 3 3 3 9 Whipple, g .... 0 0 0 0 Toone, g 0 1 3 1 Jones, g 3 5 4 11 Romney, g .... 1 0 2 2 Totals , 30 25 29 85 Half time score: Idaho State 24, BYU 37. Free throws missed by Idaho State: Kirlin, Leach, Cunning ham 3, Clark 2, Howell 2, Morris 3, Anderson 3. By BYU: Nelson. Whatcott. Hutchins, Hutch-ins, Toone 2, Jones 2. Romney Rom-ney 2. Officials: Al Mercer and Cal Agricola. v FRIDAY'S BOX SCORE: BYU G T F P Minson 6 3 2 14 Nelson 6 2 1 13 Hutchins ... 4 1 19 Rommey 1 0 0 2 Fullmer 2 3 3 8 Satterfield 0 0 0 0 Hillman 1 1 1 3 Beem 1 2 1 3 Jones 110 2 Craig 3 2 0 6 Totals 28 19 11 67 ISC G T F P Kirlin .8 3 3 19 Leach .... . 2 7 3 7 Cunningham .... 3 6 1 7 Fames 1 0 0 2 Morris ..... .. 0 2 2 2 Jones .1 1 1 3 Clark .1 0 0 2 Howell 0 0 0 0 Sainsbury 0 1 0 0 Behrens 0 1 0 0 Anderson 1 1 0 2 Cowman 0 1 0 0 Totals 17 23 10 44 Halftime score: BYU 32, ISC 21. Officials Mercer and Agricola. Personal fouls: BYU Nelson 4 Hutchins 3, Hillman 3,. Beem 1, Romney 1, Jones 4. Whipple 3, Craig 1. ISC: Kirlin 4, Clark 1, Leach 4, Cunningham 3, Howell How-ell 2, Sainsbury 2, Behrens 1, Morris 2. 7ZT mam i r " -m. i ii i i " 1950 WHY PAY MORE? WHY TAKE LESS? $ FOR YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC! UNITED SALES & SERVICE Ute Five Tips Oregon; Ags Lose To USC SALT CITY, Dec. 3 (U.R) Utah University woke up in the second half Saturday night to trounce Oreeon 61 to 48 and give the Mountain States a 3 to 1 split in two nights of basketball doubleheaders against Pacific roast conference opponents. The Utah victory over Oregon came after the University of Southern California had defeated defeat-ed Utah State 50 to 43. As they did Friday night in defeating USC, the Utes shone on the foul line, making 25 pitches down charity lane while missing only 6. Oregon missed 13 free throws and made only 8, while topping the Utes in field goals 19 to 18. Paul Sowers, big guard, was the mainstay of the Oregon offense of-fense with 19 points, and high score honors. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 U.R) Sharpshooting Bill Sharman Saturday Sat-urday night led the University of Southern California Trojans to an easy 50 to 43 basketball win ever Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. The Trojans were as hot Saturday Sat-urday night as they were cold Friday night when they lost their first game of the season to University Uni-versity of Utah 65 to 44. The Utah Aggies were just the opposite. oppo-site. They were frigid Saturday against USC and burning hot Friday when they downed Oregon Ore-gon 72 to 66. Sharman 1949 Pacific Coast Conference scoring leader made 19 points against the wobbly Aggies Ag-gies 14 from the field. 13 of the points were in the second half as Sharman paced the Trojan Tro-jan attack that had gained only a 25 to 20 margin at half time. The Aggies, who never led, had forward Ladall Anderson and guard Nathan Done for their top scorers with 11 tallies each. Reserve Re-serve center Jerry Pease was second man for USC with ten. In Friday night's games, Utah romped to a 65-44 win over USC to set the Utah win pattern in the Ute fieldhouse in Salt Lake City. An hour later, Utah State's fast-breaking five took a 72-66 game from Oregon. Rather Ragged The Redskin - Trojan g a m e found the Trojans rather ragged with only four weeks of practice behind them. They were hardly a match for the well-trained Utes, who launched their practice sessions ses-sions 10 weeks ago and already had played 12 games with 11 wins prior to the game last night. Yet the Utes found it none too easy to garner their victory. A total of 26 personal fouls marked the game and the Utes found it necessary to play their first string five almost entirely. Glen Smith, sophomore sensation sensa-tion at Uteville, was held to only nine points, and Trojan forward Bill Sharman, with 13 points, led individual scoring. Utah led 42-20 42-20 at halftime. Takes Early Lead Utah State took an early lead over Oregon and was never headed. The Aggies counted heavily on their accuracy at the free-throw line for their victory margin. Utah State and . Oregon each sank 25 field goals, but the Utah Farmers dropped . in 22 counters from the free-throw line, against 16 such counters for the Oregon five. With 20 points, rangy Rollo Johnson, Utah Farmer center. topped, all storing. Eight of his points were from the foul-line. On hardwoods on the eastern jSide of the mountains, Friday 'night Wyoming university turned jon their full power in romping oyer Montana State 77 to 57. The Cowboys have an all-veteran team back and left little doubt I lift I LllJT 11 uc m UWCI 111 HJC Skyline Six. The Bobcats held Wyoming to a three-point edge in the first meeting Thursday. Approximately 40 per cent of Australia is unoccupied or government gov-ernment owned. t&tsM&mm SURE, BUT YOU RE WASTING YOUR TIME; I'M MARRIED College Grid Results SOUTHWEST Notre Dame 27, Southern Methodist 20. Arkansas State 19, Texas State 18. Xavier (Pa.) 87, Southern University 0. Florida A & M 55, Alcorn A & M 7. SOUTH Auburn 14, Alabama 13. South Carolina 42, Citadel 0. Aggies Use Rugged Pre-Season Slate To Build Rugged Quint (Editor's Note: This Is another an-other in a series on the prospects pros-pects -for Skyline Six conference confer-ence basketball teams for the 1949-50 season.) By RAY NELSON LOGAN. Utah. Dec. 3 (U.R) The Utah State Agricultural College Aggies are using a rugged early season schedule for fuel to build a fire that miht send the Farmers Xw&JZ": K.Vif. h-1 J ..... . 'Mountain States loop standings And again it might not. j behind BYU and Wyoming but a Curly-thatched Joe Whitesides, . net-string ahead of reserve-poor in his second season as Utag cage! Utah. : , i Bulwark of the Aggie squad is RncltPthflll VnrAC !C- R Jorensen. regular for-UUbrvtMUUM for-UUbrvtMUUM jWard for the past three years. I He's the sparkplug and so ver-Tennessee ver-Tennessee 69, Tennessee Techjsatiie that he'll be used in all 62 ; three nositions this neaonn eaine Detroit Univ. 73, Assumption ) Purdue 70, Depauw 49 Niagara 53, Texas A M 50 St. Joseph's 61, Louisiana State 40 59 West Virgian 59, Davis & El-kins El-kins 44. Depaul 70, Ohio State 68 Georgia 59, Clemson 40 Iowa State 59. Luther 39 Wyoming 48, Montana State 32 Colorado A & M 48, Colorado State College of Greeley 42 Washington Univ. 63, Westminster West-minster 36. Tulane 83, Springhill 66 CCNY 76, Lafayette 4 Dartmouth 35, Vermont 28 Drake 57, Cornell College 35 Holy Cross 83, American International Inter-national 40 Villanova 83, New A. C. 53 Nebraska 61, South Dakota State 32 Univ. of Chicago 49, Varleton 39 Friday Results Syracuse 79, University nf Toronto 45. Columbia 97, Kings Point 44. Fordham 71, John Marshall 55. Boston Univ. 57, M.I.T. 37. Georgia 69, Chattanooga 49. Auburn 59, Howard 36. Creighton 58, Colorado College 51. Univ. of Chicago 48, Carleton 39. ' Phillips Oilers 56, Oklahoma City 39. Utah 65, Southern California 44. ! Washington State 68, Whitman 48. Arizona 54, U. S. Navy Air Station 41. Gonzaga 54. Idaho 48. Montana 83, North Dakota 53. Phillips Oilers (Spokane) 48, Whitworth 42. Seattle University 67, Lewis and Clark 36. Wyoming 77, Montana State 34. California 51, San , Francisco Olympic Club 47 Utah State 72, Oregon 66. Brigham Young ; 67, Idaho State 44. On traits and yowll see smart skier popular PROFILE Ski ... shifts, jackets, pants, and a. Expertly styled for comfort and freedom m fine fabrics. For men and women. Be mtrre jrou buy your MQm Ski Cfoftfcea mi Gessford's, Inc. 83 NO. UNIV. AVE. PHONE 53 "We Have Everything For Skiing Morris Brown 33, Texas Col-' lege 28. South Carolina State 26, Claf-lin Claf-lin 0. MIDWEST Evansville 22, Hillsdale 7 (Refrigerator (Re-frigerator Bowl). Cincinnati 33, Toledo 13. FRIDAY RESULTS Maryland 13, Miami (Fla.) 0. Hardin Simmons 66, Trinity (Tex.) 13. mentor and his first as director of athletics, has a wealth of material. ma-terial. His reserve strength is the best seen on the Logan campus in 10 years. He has taken this strong material ma-terial and fashioned it into a fast-breaking court machine. But whether it can stand up under the strain remains to be seen. Best Prediction Best prediction is that Utah state should inish third in the in to fill any gap needed. This means that Whitesides may leave Jorgensen on the bench for the starting whistle until the situation takes shape. Then "Perce" will don his fireman's fire-man's hat and go to work. Likely Starters Under such a plan, the regular starters would be: Forwards Ken Berrett, six-foot-two, high-scoing senior from Ogden, and Bert Cook, also six- ftwo, a sophomore from Plain City, Utah. Center Rollo Johnson, six-foot-six junior from nearby Richmond, Rich-mond, Utah, and like Berrett a transfer from Ogden's Weber Junior college. Guards Nathan Done, six-one senior from Smithfield, Utah, and a veteran of two previous Utag seasons; and La Dell Anderson, six-one junior from Malad, Ida., who showed great promise last year in his initial appearance hi. . i wiin ine varsity. Two tall men listed officially as centers are on the front line of the reserve pack and may show frequently in the starting lineup. They are Dan Ducich, six-foot-four from Butte, Mont., and another an-other junior college transfer, and John Miller, six-three from Ft. Morgan, Colo., a sophomore. Well-Worth Watching Others well worth watching include Frank Hazen. a small but fast forward who was Berretfs running mate at Weber, and Bill Chrisman, five-feet-ten sophomore sopho-more from Green River, Wyo., a guard. The farmers finished fifth In the conference race last season but have lost only three men from that squad guards Norm Jones and Harvey Stone and for- 'ward Mahlon Rasmuson. Ras- muson is on the football squad They began this year's 36-game schedule a week ago with a 65 ;to 53 victory over Idaho State at Focatello, e SKI CLOTHES slopes iMt far thm OM ifnns w sravp smnmnnsi Wildcats Drop' North Summit By 46 to 39 BY high's Wildcats cut loose with a stream of points in the final few minutes Saturday night to defeat North Summit, 46-39, in a pre-season game in the women's wom-en's gym. The Wildcats were sparked to victory by big raw-boned Tom Karren, who whipped in 12 points and played a tremendous bank-board bank-board game. And, it was his points in the final moments 'of the contest that put the Wildcats beyond the reach of North Summit. It was a nip-and-tuck game all of the way with the score being tied several times in the first half before North Summit could pull out in front t 0 lead 23-20 at the intermission. , Clair Wright, Doug Gunn and Harlin Clark, a trio of sharpshooters, sharp-shooters, led North Summit to its halftime lead and kept the visitors breathing down the Wildcats' Wild-cats' necks all during the second half. BY high led going into the fourth quarter, 37-32, but North Summit narrowed the Wildcats' lead to 38-36 late in the period. Then, after Jerry Minson had put the Wildcats out in front, Clark narrowed the margin " to thre,e points, 41-38, with a spectacular pivot hook shot. But Minson hit on a free throw and Karren connected from under the basket and on a foul toss and the Wildcats were out of danger. BY High G T F Pts. Karren, f 4 9 4 12 Eggertsen, f 3 4 1 7 Jackman, c ...... 3 1 1 7 Minson, g 4 2 2 10 Collins, g 5 0 0 10 Moloney, f 0 0 0 0 Christensen, c 0 0 0 0 Totals .19 16 8 46 North Summit G T F Pts. Clark, f 4 4 2 10 Wright, f 3 3 2 8 Gunn, c . 5 7 2 13 Boyer, g 1 0 0 2 Ball, g 3 1 0 6 Foster, g 0 1 0 0 Totals 16 16 7 39 Score By Quarters: North Summit . 8 23 3239 BY High 11 20 3746 Officials: Lee Brooks and Lee Christiansen. Sun Devils Trip Utags 27 to 12 TEMPE, Ariz., Dec. 3 (U.R) Arizona State college Sun Devils rolled to an easy 27 to 12 victory over the outclassed Utah State Aggies tonight before 12,000 fans. The final game of the regular season for the Sun Devils served as a prep for their Jan. 2 Salad Bowl game with the Xavier Musketeers Mus-keteers from Cincinnati. i jKkIy k ' F W 7-'- n't 1 v 4 : , -x ; ; fr . : j I ' V ' tr j , ' I ' mm WORSTEDS Tailored by MichaelSftStem REG. $60.00 SUITS .... 53.65 REG. $65.00 SUITS . Punchers Place Four Men On UP's All-Skvline Six Eleven By TOM LAWRIE DENVER, Dec. 3 (U.R) Wyoming Wyom-ing University, champions of the Mountain States conference for the first time in the school's history, his-tory, Saturday placed four men on the United Press all conference confer-ence team. Colorado A. & M., second place team in the league, got three positions along with Denver and Utah got the other spot. The team was picked by sports writers, broadcasters and football foot-ball coaches from throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Outstanding Back Eddie Talboom, in addition to making the first team, was an almost al-most unanimous choice for "outstanding "out-standing back of the year." Talboom Tal-boom was the region's leading point-maker and was one of the big reasons why the Cowboys finished the year with nine wins and one loss. Frank Shone Killed In Auto Crash Funeral services were being arranged Saturday for Frank Shone, . 28, former Industrial league hurler and outfielder, vho was killed instantly early Friday in an automobile accident near Fort Sumner, N.M. Shone was killed when the auto he was driving missed a1 curve west of Fort Sumner on the U. S. Highway 60. The car cleared a creek bed and crashed into the east bank of the, arroyo. Investigating offices said the car traveled approximately 75 feet without touching the ground. A great hitter, especially for a pitcher. Shone played for Magna in the Industrial league and Ogden Og-den in Pioneer league before going go-ing to the Pacific Coast several years ago. He pitched for the Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, N.M. Dukes last summer sum-mer and in 1948. Ski Jump Event Slated At Alto SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (U.R) Snow is sparse at Alta, Utah's top-ranking winter sports center cen-ter but that won't delay the inauguration in-auguration Sunday of the area's ski-events schedule. Radiators Repaired Anto Glass Installed Specialized Work AHLANDER'S 490 So. UnlT Arena SINGLE or DOUBLE or Both! We're often asked which Is best ... but It's s rare man indeed who doesn't look might smart in both single snd double breasted suits when they're master designed by Michaels-Stern. Michaels-Stern. We'd suggest s switch for a "change of pace." Our Fall selection is complete with handsome hand-some clear cut worsteds, sharkskins, gabardines and flannels. s?Jf iCC 2tU Thurman McGraw, Colorado A. & M's. great tackle, had virtually no competition for "lineman of me year." Mcuraw was named on every ballot cast, a real tribute tri-bute to the Aggie lineman who played nearly 60 minutes of every game and hustled the Fort Col-lins Col-lins team to a season's record of eight wins against a lone defeat. At quarterback, the voters placed Sam Etcheverry of Den- . ver. Etcheverry was without question the league's best passer, ', gaining nearly 1,000 yards. Etcheverry Etche-verry is only a sophomore and ? seems destined to make national i recognition in his next two years ot piay. Other Unanimous Choices j There were two other unanim- ous choices, both linemen. Dale Dodrill, who teamed with Mc- Graw in making Colorado A. & ..' M's. line unbendable, was placed at left tackle and Wally Nalder of Utah made right guard. .7 The other men who made the mythical eleven from Wyoming -, were Walker "Sonny" Jones, at . tailback, Fred Taucher, center. and Charles Peterson at tackle. ; Jones was the hardest runner "' in the conference. He averaged -about six yards per try and was Wyoming's second high scorer. 3 Taucher was terrific on offense t and Peterson was a rugged de-. fender. George Jones was the third ' player to make the first team from Colorado A. & M. ' 'f Main Target Ftrhvrrv' main tareet when Via linloachoH hi Hfl arm wll Gordon Cooper who just failed to get in the top 10 pass catchers in the nation. Cooper was placed at right end. The eleventh man on the squad was Dhal Pfeiffer of Denver, s Pfeiffer. off to a alow start, de- . veloped into the smoothest run ning back in the Skyline Six. Be- " cause of the large number of " outstanding backfield players, 3 Pfeiffer was placed at fullback n instead of his usual halfback post. The Cowboys and the Aggies i also dominated the second team, Wyoming getting four spots and,, Colorado A. & M. three. Utah -State and Brigham Young got one place each and Denver got two. WANTED ; I ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONE8 WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service 1 UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone gf BOTH 470 WEST FIRST NORTH PHONE 666 PROVO, UTAH PROVO UTAH |