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Show (r so Lobos 'Pokes Drosi Addi es 313-1- 2; Johnston Sparks BYU To Fjjrjst SUNDAY HERALD 'Pokes Rid Farmers in rower b how In Homecoming Contest Herald Sports Editor F I Brigham Yoirig University's football warriors walked among the proud vicjoifsl once again today, after smashing New Mexico, Saturday afternoon before p 5523 homecoming fans in the BYU stadium. ' Coach Hal K!opp's Cougars, who scored their first victory in 15 games Saturday and their first Skyline triumph since 1954, unleashed a ground and air attack that the .Lobos Were unable to contain. jj It was the Cougars' aerial offense, spaked joy the passing wizardry of Quarterback Carroll Johnston, the Durango, ' Colo., dazzler, that actually broke the Hbacks and mpraie of the Lobos and 5 carried the; Cats' to their triumph. Defies The Weather r Defying the; 2jrdegree temperature and snow! flurries, Johnston, tossed 28 passes and completed 18 of them for ,177 yards. He also threw three touchdown 33-1- 2, half-froze- 1 I ! . - aerials. j l,p; And, when the; 175-pou- signal nd caller wasn't tossing the pigskin But, it was still another fullback, Steve Campora, who made the longest run of the game from scrimmage a dash of 48 yards in th fourth quarter behind some great blocking by his teammates. The Cougars rolled to a touchdown the firsttime they got their hands on the ball, as Johnston started, throwing the ball all- over the field. The scoring march, covering 58 yards, took nine plays and seven of them were passing plays with Johnston doing all the tossing. The payoff play was a pass from Johnston to Ed Punt, one of his favorite targets throughput the game. Near the end ot the quarter, Tom Clark recovered a Lobo fumble on the New Mexico 37 and four plays later the Cougars had their second touchdown. This time Johnston passed to Raynor Pearce for the touchdown from 13 yards out. Go 64 Yards The Cougars went 64 "yards for their third touchdown in tie third period. Johnston, who was the named "back of the game" by the working press, did the passing once again, hitting Hunt, who was Voted the top lineman, with three aerials, to place the ball on the New Mexico 22. Then Johnston proved he could run as well as pass by legging it around his right end on "the line. Then option to the eight-yar- d he uncorked another aerial, this time to Bert Bullock, who made a great diving catching in the end zone. j Farmer scored the fourth Cougar touchdown on an eight-yar- d from Johnston and then pitch-ocame Campora's run to give the Cats a 33-- 0 lead, before the Lobos could break into the "scoring column with a pair of touch- By STEVE SMILANICH . , y, j j sea-eo- n, jmr ij aMNpsiji w'jiiiniWttl worn KEY TO VICTORY pass plays mixed with ground gainers proved to be the key to the Cougar's Homecoming victory over New Mexico, Saturday at the Cougar stadium. In action, sequence picture No. 1 shows quarterback Wayne Startin 18) going back to passand end iPaul Caldwell going forward to receive it. No. 2 shows Startin ready to throw the ball to Caldwell (82) who is clear of defenders. The line indicates Well-execut- the approximate path of the ball. Paul tCaldwell is shown in pieture No. 3, tucking the ball under his arm after catching it. He eluded his tackier and ,ran toward the sidelines. Picture No. 4 shows Caldwell being stopped, on the Cougar line after a gaii of three .yards. These photos by staff photographer George- Blaine Clay Sr., mark the first time that The Daily Heraldj has published sequence pictures of an athletic event.) ed first-quart- er 44-ya- rd 1 - College Football Scores By UNITED PRESS West Oklahoma 27 Colorado 19 Air Force Academy 21 Colorado State 0 Montana State 33 Montana 14 Western (Colo.) State 21 Coloradov Whitman 27 Lewis and Clark 21 New Mexico Highlands 20 West- minster (Utah) 14 EAST Princeton 2l Brown 7 Holy Cross 21 Boston Univ. 12 Franklin and Marshall 21 CarCollege Idaho State 27 Colorado Mines 6 negie Tech 0 Southern California 28 Washing- Springfield 40 Rhode Island 0 ton State 12 Syracuse 13 Penn State 9 Amherst 6 Tufts 0 Yale 19 Dartmouth 0 Pennsylvania 28 Harvard 14 25 Cornell 19 Columbia BYU-Lob- o West Virginia 14- George Washington 0 The Lineups: Rutgers 20 Lafayette 19 BRIGHAM YOUNG: Army 55 Colgate 46 Left Ends; Hunt, Neel, Zitting. Left Tackles: Hanks, Ash, Hanks. MIDWEST Left Guards: Weening, Stapley, Michigan State 33 Wisconsin 0 Taylor. Centers: Reading, Olsen, Indiana 19 Marquette 13 Dalebout. Right Guards: Taylor, Ohio State 6 Northwestern 2 Kuhlman, Loose, Davis. Right Kent State 52 Toledo 6 Tackles: Ralph, Allred, Sundwall. Akron 40 ObeIin 14 Right Ends: Clark, Caldwell, Xavier (0.Y 27 Colorado A&M 14 Brown. Quarterbacks: Johnston, Purdue 7 Illinois 7 Dixon, Startin, Parque, Rooks. Minnesota 9 Pittsburgh 6 Left Halfbacks: Bullock, Pearce, Michigan 17 Iowa 14 Wood, Regis. Right Halfbacks: Iowa State 39 Drake 14 Wood, Magliaccio, Jones. Full- Nebraska 15 Missouri 14 backs: Jacobson, Farmer, Hunt, Omaha 21 Wayne Univ. 0 Campora, Brooks. Kansas 20 Kansas State 15 NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY Houston 41 Wichita 16 Left Ends: Harris, Moore. Left Cincinnati 33 Detroit 7 Tackles: Gares, Rose. Left Virginia Military 20 William and Guards: Nesbitt, Thompson, Mary 6 The Citadel 20 Presbyterian 13 Quist, Foster. penter: Davis, Miller, Swan. Right Guards: SOUTH Kock, Harris, Brbsenham. Right Tackles: Hakes, Hardin. Right Georgia Tech 7 Duke 0 Ends: Barefoot, Drake, Wilson. South Carolina 13 Furman 6 Dame 7 Quarterbacks: Lott, Wolf. Gayle, Navy 33 Notre 14 Denman, Leyva. Left Halfbacks: Kentucky 20 Maryland 0 North Carolina 0 White, Haer. Rfght Halfbacks: Tennessee Gasnell, Pribble, Bursey. Full- Wake Forest 13 North Carolina State 0 backs: Sloan, Speak, Prock. 6 Clemson : Score by quarter 14 ; Statistics On Game j Dow (UP) Jim le h I The Cowboys, who stuck Ho 'the ground during most of the first I . 4.U half rvrYAnost vnmA' iu wic game: vtwUv.u nn ftiA uii third period and moved for two. more' touchdowns. Score by periods: y i utan Mate 0 0 0 0 0 .o t id tai'M . . . Wyoming Wyoming scoring: touchdowns, Crawford (67, run); Stapleton 8, . 0. 111. candidate . j EVANSTON, ed advantage. 7-- 0 . 'MOST IMPROVED PRO GOLFERS Finsterwald and Marlene Bauer Hagge have been named the "most improved professionals" of 1956 by Golf Digest magazine. WILL RACE AT GULFSTREAM HALLANDALE, Fla. (UP) Trainer Hugh. L. Fontaine says that Needles, 1956 Kentucky Derby winner will be named for the $100,000 Gulf stream Handicap on M&rcb 23. - I. ! BYU NMU .... BYU Scoring ;...13 0 6 0 0 0 Russ Athletes Said Overdue Florida 20 Auburn 0 Georgia 16 Alabama 13 Tulane 20 Mississippi State Vanderbilt 6 Virginia 2 Touchdowns: GRANTED TERMINAL LEAVE WASHINGTON (UPJ Former jb h f a State c a Jc Michigan Billy Wells. 'has been granted terminal leave by the Army and will be able to play for the Washington Redskins for the remainder of the National Football League season. Waivers have been asked on tackle Slug Witucki to make room for . Wells. , 1 Game to Xavier CINCINNATI, O. day with a 27-1- lorado A & M. 4 Xav- Satur- victory over Co- Xavier mixed its attack" well to score twice through the air and twice rushing while the visitors' touchdowns came on long passes, The visitors scored in the third and fourth periods. Quarterback Jerry Callahan threw a touchdown pass to Ron MeCIary and a strike to Wayne 18 ' 339 , 20 5-1- 1-- 7 1 8-4- .5 0 60 Hunters is n m ... . The big: thrill hunt opens 8l00 a. m., Saturday , November 10 th. H I' 5 days Utah County 3 days southern part of State. 2 week-en- d hunts (5 days) Daggett, Duchesne Mid Uintah See Proclamation at our store. Bag Limit 3 Cocks. Possession after 1st day, 6 Cocks Hours after first day, 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Plenty, of Shot Shell and Shotguns If OUR SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS nrxnrvnrpfpjIN a radio commentator in Budapest i during the games. Australian port authorities and 7 Olympic officials said they believed the Russians were deliber- ADDED TO GIANT ROSTER NEW YORK (UP) The New York Giants added Bill Austin, offensive guard who had been sidelined with a knee injury, to their active roster today and put Jack Spinks, who has a pinched shoulder nerve, on the injured reserve list. Austin will be ready to play against the Steelers Sunday at Pittsburgh. rd PROVO Open Next Monday and Friday Nite 'til 9 p.m. -- Walker. rd ' V Sandor Hiaros announced on Budapest radio that he has "withdrawn, from the games because of an old injury." He said he would act as ately "behind schedule'' because of the international situation in Hungary and the Middle East. Olympic officials insisted, however, there was no possibility' that the games would be cancelled. ' r 48-ya- Ui. St. Wyo. First Downs 8 108 Rushing Yardage 76 Passing Yardage . 2 Passes Passes intercepted by 0 4 Punts Fumbles Lost 2 , Yards Penalized 20 Pheasant ment, Hungarian distance runner (UP) 22-ya- Zowa- SPORTSMEN ! Reims Lose ier closed its home season run); Elder (6, pass from da). Conversions 3. Game statistics: , By RICHARD VOUMARD 14 United Press Sports Writer MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) SOUTHWEST Russia's Olympic athletes have Texas Christian 7 Baylor 6 disappeared today behind a "red cloud" Rice. 27 Utah 0 extending from Rangoon to v the Indian Ocean. Southern Methodist 20 Texas 19 Even while the 16,000-to- n Tulsa 14 College of Pacific 13 Soviet Texas Tech 13 Oklahoma A&M 13 Olympic ship Gruzia remained unreported in waters off the southwest coast of Australia, a spokesFriday's Results Boston College 7 Villanova 6 man for Pan American Airways New Britain St. 40 Bridgeport 25 revealed that the jet airliner transChattanooga 33 Tampa 0 porting the main contingent of Red Lock Haven St. 34 Ithaca 6 athletes to Rangoon "is now overMiami, Florida 20 Fla. State 7 due." Grand Rapids 19 Manchester 13 At the same time, a Sydney Alabama St. 34 Savannah St, 0 newspaper, reported that' a visit of Nebraska Wesleyan 10 Dbahe 6 67 Russian tourists to the OlymSWern Coll. 7 Pittsburgh St. Coll 7 had been cancelled without Cent. St. 13 NEastern St. Coll 7 pics explanation. The Sydney Daily Mirror said the Sydney travel organization has received an official 27-1- 4 notification from jMoscow. In still anothei- - late develop- 1433 1212 Hunt, Pearce, Bullock, Farmer, Campora. Conversions Weenig (2) Fwd to Parque (1). NMU Scoring Touchdowns: White, Prock; Conversions, No conversions. Attendance: 5,523. mmm m ' THE BOOT WITH A DOUBLE LIFE! V RUGGED for mn of actio V COMFORT-CIVI- O for those relaxing BEHIND THE FREEDOM CURTAIN - 7 I leisure hours ' CENUINI , Statistics BYU PHONE pp V1: . t Always Ready Uw" . 1T' . John Berntsen rv,.x, iKyti "osenre' YOU..!. Gene "Evans x H - J .' ':' '! You' find a great variety of claily health needs for everyone at our modern, pharm- I up-to-d- ' Iacyi iee H8& , ' l Ml m mm mm ' . - I m m mmmM - 13 Yards Lost Through Penalties 109 iniUUU I j . : 184 90 274 17 4 1 5 4 . , CLAIM SERVICE by Rulon Myers - . v .. . . .1. feWAiK J I PERSONAL U 266 N. University Ave., Provo - . J.. , ate nm mmw 128 25 5 3 Penalties us for professional prescription service. mm Total Yardf Pun ed 265 Average per Punt . ... 38 Number of 'Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost 4. L..-- . PHARMACY I j ft 8 7 1 - 0 ) , State 'Farm Mutual 946 W. Center .::..., - i 'J. ' - OF YOUR VOTING BOOTH YOU CAN VOTE FOR YOUR COOTG REPUBLICANS mi l 5 CHOICE NMU Total First; Downs-.- .. 24 First Downs Rushing 11 First Downs Passing 13 First Downs Penalties 0 240 Yards Rushing . 206 Yards Passing .j Total Yards Gained 446 Passes Attempted ... 43 Passes Completed .22 Passes In'rlptd ljy . . 4 7 Number of Punts -- : i- - ' 69-ya- rd m 15-1- t. fi off-tack- Sweep KAU Distance Run PHOENIX juP) Phoenix Junior College defeated Weber 3 here Friday in an. intersectional football contest between the Arizona squad and the Ogden team of the ICAC . Weber lost to Compton College 50-- 0 in its last ir tersectional appearance but blastod Ricks of the ICAC 12-- 6 last week! . : "" j BYU Runners 15-1- " Crawford paced the Cowboys to victory, but he received able as sistance from, Bob Mireski. Ova Stapleton and quarterback Larry Zowada in .turning back the Farmers. Crawford scored the first touch down of the game in the second quarter by going for 67 yards. His run capped a drive by the Cowboys. Little Mike McGill Icicked his first o three conversions to give the visitor a . Phoenix Defeat Weber 3 - - ' an 37-ya- rd 15.. -- - ee - j, ' hotly-contest- ut n, """""" " around, two other airminded Wayne Cougar quarterbacks were Startin and I)on; Dixon filling the air ' if ith footballs as the Cats tossed a total of 43 passes and completed 22 of them f I for 206 yards. However, Cbaqh Kopp, an old infantry soldier,! didn't exactly foresake the ground game Satur-daas his inspired gridders, who entered the j game as underdogs, got 240 yards in the rushing department. A pair of fullbacks, Ron Jacob-sewho has fbefcn hampered by injuries a good part of the and Scot farmer were the big ground gainers for the Coug- downs. j ars. Jacobsen rambled for 79 The first Lobo touchddVvn came for 57. on a yards and Farmer pass play from 4 . , Denrrian to John quarterback halfback Lynn White, who played a fine game all afternoon. Sets Up Touchdown White set up the second New Mexico touchdown by returning a BYU punt 20 yards . to the Y 15. Two plays later LaVerne Prock plowed through the center SALT LAKe CITY (UP) Brig-hafor the t.d. Young University, led by Not only was the Cougar ofKorean Shim , Bjk Suk, took the .first three places today to win the fense potent Saturday, but defensively Coach Kopp's charges collegiate division of the annual AAU cross - country did a fine job of stalling the New Mexico attack most of the run at Liberty Park here. The Korean jratkner had a mark afternoon. And, linemen like of 7:38 in the mile and three quar- Mart AUred, Lynn Reading, Jay ters. He wasl followed ; by Gary Weenig, Wayne Ash, Dick Ralph, Griffith, BYU j Ffaul Anderson, al- and Tom Clark were big factors so of BYU, fOdk Rice of Utah in putting the stopper on the State, and Garrr Eyre of Utah. Lobo attack. Nq records Were set in the meet Jerry Nesbitt, a guard for New because of cold weather and patch- Mexico, was outstanding on dees of snow on the ground. Utah fense for the Lobos. was second and Utah State third Up until Saturday, the Cougars in team scoring. . hadn't tasted victory since the In the high hool division, West second game of the 1955 season, twas first followed by South, East, when they defeated Los Angeles Weber and Granite. The Individual 33-Their last conference winner was West's George Doug State, victory prior to Saturday was a las who run Ithrpe quarters of a 19-7 triumph over Montana in a mile in 3:53. 1954 regional-televise- d game in Jim Naccarto led East high to the BYU Stadium. " .victory in the )iphoiore division with his time of 4:04.5 j United Press Sports Writer LOGAN. Utah (UP) Bowl con scious Woyming virtually clinched' its first Skyline conference title since 1950 Saturday with an awesome display of power that subdued second-place Utah State 21-0 before 9,000 chilled fans in Dick Romney stadium. The unbeaten Cowboys picked up their eighth consecutive victory and boosted their hopes for a Bowl bid by battering the Aggies into submission in a battle played in . weather and a light snowfall. - i 15 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956 Utah County, Utah '56 Victory By RAJ SCHWARTZ 0 UJEr - DEMOCRATS - INDEPENDENTS 1HE PEAR ,...vv ,:-- jt i FOR CONTINUED J - INTEGRITY - ECONOMY In Stato Goverment v ..:,.; !. . v, HONESTY 20 v ros mm Paid for by Voluntary Donations to CITIZENS FOR LEE-yours to Box 152 or bring to 265 West 1st North Lee Headquarters " A. Kirkpatrick, Treas. Mail Men's and Women's Styles OA-- . hrnUfJh f$fnr,dr j j ill ill 111 t il l 1 1 i i i 154 W. 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