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Show SUNDAY HERALD V. C I ua Karpowitz Berry Doney Pace Cats to Initial Jayhawlcers jSkyline 6 Win of Year - TT TTf Whip Utes; By RAY SCHWARTZ TX.t.l Cflt. LOGAN, Nov. 4 i: i - . threatening but defensively short Utah Redskin crew Saturday beAlthough the same wai played L In perfect football weather It was fourth quarter on a couple passes fore 13,111 fans in perfect football at Ute stadium. by Hoare The first toss was for weather Wade stinson and Chuck Hoag, 21 yards to Pleasie Moore. The with. both teams committing ground gaining fumbles or miscues of second was a payoff halfbacks, shared Fullback John Am-bu- rg one kind or another. pitch to Flenniken, which was honors aswith the Jayhawk gridders I deflected by two BYU defenders Cats Aggressive into the Aggie man's arms in the drove almost certainly to score each time they had the end zone. f . But the Cougars were more Dave CunningThe lineups: Redskin aggressive and showed better ham, specialist, passing, State Utah I team spirit. They rolled to a Left ends: Guthrie, Robbing, whom many rank among the best half-tim- e 127-- 7 lead and wrapped Zipolla; left tackles: La Clair, in .the .nation, and .Fullback tip the game by scoring a touch- Wennergren, Haight; left guards: George Bean kept the Utes and down In the fourth quarter. Daneu, Romeith, Jasper; centers: the Jayhawkers very much in the With Quarterback Darrell Edwards, Jones; guards: game. Utes Recover directing the Cats' attack in Counes, Sorenson; right tackles: right of in i superb fashion Benny Reed Coster; place Mc-- C ends: right Mortensen who played but little r e e r y , Nord; quarterbacks: The Utes recovered a Jayhawk J due to an attack of bronchitis, fumble on the Redskin 11 and Machin, Russell, Hoare; with the Cougars rolled to a touch-.dow- n Adams, Cunningham passing drove left halfbacks: Johnson, Wood, to a score midway in the first early in the first quarter bury, Rockne; right halfbacks: and were out in front for keeps. Johansen, Paul, Flenniken, Leat-ha- quarter. End Don Peterson kicked conversion. The Kansas lads Rex Berry scored the first two fullbacks: Garrett, Carlini. the t Cougar touchdowns and tossed a came back strong. In five plays . Brigham Young "lateral pass to Mortensen on the Left ends: they had scored. Quarterback Fox Long, Nielsen, Poo-tr- y. Cashell's score. missed and .Utah Aggie 10 for tne tmra biu Mendenhall;' left tackles: helds it's kick A pass from Mortensen Dimick, opening lead into the McWorter; Tooke, Rupp, second quarter. to Paul Mendenhall accounted guards: Paulson, Terbort Plunging over for the Jayhawk for the fourth Cougar ouchdown, left centers: Kimball, Hill, Flaherty; and fourth touchsecond and the Cats final touchdown in Toolson, first, right guards: down, Stinson, also provided the the fourth quarter came when Kochevar, Criddle; M. Nielsen, Smit, the game when he galGary Paxman fired a on D. Nielsen; right tack- thrill of the Lundburg, 74 yards in the third quaraerial to Bob Karpowitz loped ends: les: Clove, Stevens; right to score. Farmers' five, and the big full- Colbert, Cowser, Burr, Janson; ter back went the rest of the way for quarterbacks: Doney, Mortensen, Stay Even the score. Matthews, Norton; left halfbacks: The remainder of the third Jaunt Berry, Lance, Alger, Ferraro; halfbacks: Oliverson, Whit-ake- r, quarter was pretty much even, right The Aggie touchdowns were Willett, Hamblin, Paxman; since the Utes also tallied once, scored on a jaunt by fullbacks; Cartowitz, Ballis, Ben- but missed the conversion Johansen son, Daly. But the fourth quarter was a right halfback Norris in the first quarter and a rd different story. Far on the short Score by periods: pass play from Billy Hoare to Utah State 7 0 0 613 end of the score, Utah unleashed using Barry Flenniken in the final Brigham Young .14 13 0 734 some of its razzle-dazzl- e, passing period. Touchdowns: Johansen, Flen Cunningham's to a touchdown Karpowitz, who started and niken, Oliverson, Berry, Morten- again, they drove with seconds to play. Cunningplayed most of the game In the sen, Mendenhall, Cartowitz, Halfback Bob fullback spot, replacing tne in Points after touchdowns: Gar- ham passed to was who Matthews of did standing in Don 4. rett Benson, plenty 1, Cartowitz jured the end zone for the final tally. Statistics of the Utah groundgaining for the Cats. He kicked four extra points out of Young game: five tries. Jim Garrett, Utah U. St. BYU State fullback, put one of his two First downs 15 13 extra point placements between Rushing yardage . . ..'.243 210 the uprights. 110 68 Passing yardage 17 Utah State got a break on the Passes attempted 10 8 opening kickoff when Karpowitz Passes completed .... 5 fumbled the ball and the Aggies Passes intercepted .... 0 2 GOLDEN, Colo., Nov. 4 (U.R) . recovered on the Cougar 22 yard Punts 4 Colorado A. & M. college of the 2 44 line. 41 However, the Farmers Punting average Six conference ran and couldn't move against the BYU Fumbles 2 Skyline around and over a weakly- 5 lost passed 69 Yards penalized quick-kick. line and Berry 55 manned Rocky Mountain confer5 P yards to pull the Cats out of the ence Colorado Mines team here hole. Saturday for an easy 26-- 0 victory. Lew Kochevar recovered an Aggies, considered the second-be- st Aggie fumble moments later on team in the Skyline Six, 39The Cougars the Aggie almost at will, once in the scored marched, then, to their first once in the third, first period, touchdown. Ray Oliverson made in fourth. twice the and . 7. then sneaked for a first Only once when they drove ' down toDoney the 28. Doney hit Max line to from their own Tolbert with a pass on the 15. On 37 in the scoreless secA turkey tray shoot will be the Aggie a double reverse, Oliverson car this morning under ond period, did the Miners peneried to the 10. Berry and Doney staged the auspices of the Provo trate any distance into opposition made a first down on the one- - Police Mutual Aid association territory. yard line, and Berry went off at the shooting range in the The Rams from Fort Collins tackle for the touchdown. east end of amassed 225 yards on the ground foothills at the Third South street. and 200 in the air on 20 tries. 56 Yard March Mines got 54 aerial yards, and The public is invited to parA few minutes later, the Cou ticipate in the shoot to beonly 35 on the sod. gin at 10 a.m. Prime Turkeys gars marched 50 yards to another British railways last year estab touchdown. Runs by Ralph Wil- - will be given away as prizes. lished a record of 537,460,000 enlet and Berry plus a five-yar- d Shooting will be done in gine miles traversed, while the penalty against the Aggies moved groups of five and the winpassenger journeys totalled 936,- the ball to the Farmers' 35. Berry ner in each group will re050,000. a running pass to Bob ceive a turkey. ' tossed Cowser and pass interference was ruled against the Aggies, placing the ball on the eight-yar- d line Berry crashed over for the score. Tne Aggies got steamed up. then, taking the next kickoff and driving 72 yards to paydirt in six plays. Johansen broke through a big hole in the middle of the ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 41 The tussle, billed Cougar line, veerad' to his left, (U.R) Illinois slipped and stumbl- - as the game that would probably outran the Cougar secondary on ed through a to a decide the Big 10's Rosebbwl rep his 7 to 0 victory over Michigan today resentative, scoring jaunt. into a A Another Farmer fumble set up and a hefty sniff of the Rose kicking duel. then turned the 'Cougars' third touchdown in Bowl. The bone - chilling, freezing ijr the second quarter. With Jhe ball was sparked weather that had the crowd of The Illinois win on the 29, Karpowitz made a by Dick Raklovits, 90,000 shivering, ruined Michicouple of bruising runs and the who ripped Michigan's line to gan's passing attack its lone of 15on was seven. A the pigskin shreds as he 'spearheaded the fensive weapon. yard holding penalty moved it fighting Illini to an With usually dead-ey- e Chuck back to the 22, but Berry took a touchdown march late in the Ortmann't aerial offensive circle to his end left pitchout, second period before a blowing grounded by old man weather, the 10, then lateraled to Morten- - snow made ground gaining im- Michigan was helpless in its ef sen, and Benny carried it across. possible. forts to even the count. Illinois moved straight down The Wolverines could drive no Pass Interception the field on 12 running plays. further that the Illini 35 as they Keith Mathews intercepted a featuring the hard driving Rak tried desperately to get rolling. Farmer pass on the Cougar 45, lovits, to the Michigan six from unce behind, Michigan adopted to returned to the Aggie 21, to set where Quarterback Fred Major the strategy of auick-klckiup the fourth BYU touchdown in tossed a basketball pass to End get the Illini with their backs the second period. On the first Tony Klimek for the against the goal posts hoping for score. tumble break. play after interception, MortenThat just about sewed up the But the Wolverines never ot sen pitched a pass to Mendenhall in the end zone for the score. game. A wina the break they were playing for.' That made it 27-- 7 at half-tigained momentum in the second Illinois was equally careful about Jae Ballif recovered another half and slowed play to a near fumbling away its lead. Aggie fumble on the Cougars' 42 walk. to start the Cats' final scoring . drive in the fourth quarter. Pax-ma- n, on a couple of nice runs, made a first down on the Farmers' 43. Karpowitz, Paxman, and Doney made it first and 10 on the 30. The Cougars were offsides on two successive plays, but tossed a pass to Rod ""Long and Karpowitz made it a first down on the 12. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR A roughing penalty against the Cougars moved the ball back to the 27. On the next play, PaxYOUR ELK AND DEER SKINS. man fumbled a pitchout, but grabbed the ball on th hnnn 1 4 and tossed a running pass toward xne goai-un- e. The ball was deflected twice by Aggie players firing Them In or Ship Them to Us! right into the arms of Karpo- wiiz wno iook me ball on the five and dashed to the goal. KarHIDE AND FUR CO. powitz kicked the extra point Passes Pay off 148 West 6th South, Provo, Utoh The Aggies' final touchdown came in the final moments of the !and no wins. . nu-Imer- ous 15-ya- rd k Do-Jn- ey m; '- rd 15-ya- rd 49-Ya- rd rd 15-ya- - pin-poi- nt State-Brigha- m Colorado Mines Bows to Rams ' ed Turkey Shoot This Morning - 18-ya- rd -- Raklovitz Sparks Illinois to Win Over Michigan by 7 to 0 Score ant near-blizza- rd 49-ya- rd snow-plowi- ng 80-ya- rd , , ,. . Y ' - MOSCOW, Ida., Nov. 4 - v Bears Win 7th Straight Football Results 74-ya- x ! ?L '' rd " ( - ,: " N (' ifBII 8m BOOSTERS SET BANQUET FOR CAT GRIDDERS Bowling News . . . . . Glaves-to-Christi- an -- Parilli Helps Kentucky Keep Record Clean . Sooners Get Scare; Beat Buffs, ng j j anti-freez- 20-ya- high-stepp- . rd ed Wildlife Group Meets Thursday Prep Football 180-pou-nd six-ya- rd 26-ya- game. Marinos, choosing his spots carefully, completed seven out of his nine passing attempts for a net total of 81 yards. The Winning tnurhrinwn rmmm midway in the third period. Cal ifornia iook over on its own 33. A pass from Marinos to Olszewski and Olstewaki'a 1R.vnl romp to the Husky 24 ate up most ot me yaraage. men tne cool Bear fielcgeneral tossed a fourth-dow- n pass to Schabarum who scampered over from the six. Marinos had one pass Intercepted, and Washington turned It into its only score, 36 seconds into the second period. San Francisco Whips Denver DENVER, Nov. 4 U.R) Roy runner who Barni. a spider-lik- e didn't know when to stop, scored three touchdowns and gave San Francisco university the spark it needed here today to defeat Denver university, 24 to 6, before 9,738 fans- - The two teams battled on even terms through a scoreless first half before-Bar- nl and Ollie Mat-so- n got going to put the Dons far out in--, front in the intersections! clash played on a soggy field in weather. perfect San Francisco was outplayed by Denver's lighter but harder-chargiline in the first half. However, when the USF back-fie- ld men started clicking after the intermission, the Don line buckled down to business and Denver failed to make a serious 60-deg- ree ng threat 'Barni, a half from San Francisco, scored at 4:45 of the third period when h leaped on a teammate's back and then rolled off across the goal line. He scored minutes later on a 71 -- yard dash and got his third in the third quarter. Matson got the other Don touchdown on a explosion that left Denver tacklers 20 yards behind as be crossed the last stripe. Denver got its lone touchdown oh a pass play. Lou Rll-lto James Liley. Rilfos just managed to get off a short pass to: Liley, standing on the San Francisco 45. Liley outran tha defenders for the touchdown. 175-pou- 59-ya- nd rd 49-ya- os rd - GLOOMY 5S1 W. 12th N. ELECT C. ng E. (Chuck) PETERSON YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mon - Provo Not. 6 8:30 p. m. guru mi jivnn FOR GOOD r NOTICE DEER HUNTERS w' ' rd " GOVERNMENT Ij Only ONE Pledg- eI Tn nee nil mv ABOUT '"Vftyy'1:'1:'' t I'll Make Your Vote Count one-touchdo- wn Do-J2ne- 55,200 See SEATTLE With Vw A fllW California's ground-eatin- g Bears, moving relentlessly twoard a third straight Rose Bowl bid, mixed a surprising passing attack with sheer power to humble the Washington today Huskies EAST 14-- 7 for their 31st consecutive Princeton 45, Colgate T. regular season victory. Jim Marinos, a senHoly Cross 26, Harvard 7. ior from San Diego, Cal., passed Army 28, Penn. 13. for one touchdown and helped Temple 38, Delaware 0. Boston University 16, William set up another as California remained among the unbeaten and & Mary 14. untied. It was the first Pacific Columbia 20; Cornell 19. coast conference loss for the HusDartmouth 7, Yale 0. Pittsburgh 21 West Virginia 7. kies. Come From Behind Bucknell 41; New York Univ. 7. Penn State 20, Boston College A dissappointed homecoming 3. crowd of 55.200, largest ever to Rutgers 15. Brown 12. game in the Pacific Johns Hopkins 21, Swarthmore see a football northwest, saw the Bears come 7. from behind to win their seventh Syracuse 34, Lafayette 0. Victory of the season. Pete Schabarum cmmrl hsilt. WEST California touchdowns, the first on a drive through left UCLA 20, Oregon State 13. rd California 14, Washington 7. tackle and the second on a pass from Marinos. Stanford 7, Southern California 7. Washington staged a great but futile drive near the end of the San Francisco 24, Denver 6. nme. movin 81 virHi tn tk Washington 21, Oregon 13. California two yerd line before Kansas 39, Utah 26. tne Huskies fumbled. WashingCollege of Idaho 31, Idaho ton's Ernie Stein immediately reState 7. Colorado College 27. Western covered a fumhl hv Srhihinim on the California nine, but tha State 18. 14. 7. Idaho cnarglng Bears rushed Don Hein-ric- h, Wyoming recovered another fumble Oklahoma 27, Colorado 18. and stalled out for the rest of tha It was an uphill climb for the Cowboys, who were surprised early in the game by a brilliant, touchdown pass play that put the Idaho squad out in front momentarily. Nine thousand fans saw the in V. - tersectional v f. game in Neill sta ' ' dium. J ? i. The scoring and the thrills were concentrated in the first half. They were touched off by Idaho quarterback Max Glaves' perfect pass to scatback Glenn Christian. The pass and Christian's touchdown run covered 74 yards and put the favored Cow '' ' boys on the spot early in the ' game. Talboom took charge immedi ately, thereafter. He passed to right halfback Vern Gale from his own 40 and Gale scooted down the side line to score standing up Talboom converted. Sets Up Score Cowboy Center Doug Reeves intercepted Halfback Bob Mays' pass on the Idaho 38 in the opening minutes of the second period to set up the second Wyoming touchdown. France's Ray Famechon, 129 Vt, delivers a right uppercut FACIAL Talboom threw short passes to the bloodied face of Halifax' Dick Howard, 132. Famechon was and with Fullback Don Melton 10 at a decision rounds after Montreal's Forum. awarded split drove to the Idaho two yard line. From there, TalboOm went over right tackle for the second Wyoming touchdown, then converted. Idaho's ground game was suSOUTH perior to Wyoming's. The VanVirginia 34, Citadel 14. The Major bowling league dals gained 168 yards on the Clemson 53, Duquesne 20. ground against their opponents' standings: North Carolina State 7, RichW L Pet. 64. The main difference between mond fk 5 .844 27 Big 4 Dist Tennessee 16, North Carolina two teams was Talboom's the The Brigham Young uni- 19 13 .594 United Sales be 17 15 .531 record of ten completed passes 0. Crofts versity football team will Duke 30, Georgia Tech 21. honored at a dinner to be 16 16 .500 for a total of 133 yards, which Wasden Motor 16 16 .500 paid off on the scoreboard. But 6. Virginia Military 46, Davidson Yellow Cab . given by Athletics Unlimited 15 17 .469 even in the aerial department Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Carlson's Sport with Alabama 14, Georgia 1: "Chicken Roost, according to 11 21 2 .344 Wyoming was surpassed No. Regal Bob Mays flipping five Kentucky 40, Florida . Idaho's Owen B. Rowe, general chair1 . 7 25 . No. .219 Regal 161 yards. for man. passes Wyoming's MIDWEST Summary of leaders: every Idaho drive Any booster of BYU athletYellow Cab . 800 813 7652378 line stopped the ics is invited to attend. ResIowa 13, Minnesota 6. 799 781 838 2418 except Carlson's ervations may be made with pass play. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Univ. 0. V. him or with F. 823 867 9132603 Nichols, Crofts Miami (O.) 39, Wichita 18. Elvin Anderson, or any other Regal No. 2 ...808 872 8192499 Ohio State 32, .Northwestern 0. member of the AU board. Notre Dame 19, Navy 10. Gordon Hawkins will be Regal No. 1 ...814 751 9512516 Illinois 7, Michigan 0. 864 860 8572581 master of ceremonies. Big 4 Dist Michigan State 35, Indiana 0. Wisconsin 33. Purdue 7. 891 931 7892611 United Sales Drake 42, Bradley 14. Wasden Motor 833 781 9242543. Nebraska 40, "Missouri 34. High individual series A. An-- J SOUTHWEST drus. United Sales, 611; E. Croft,1 C. No. Crofts, 594; Jenkins, Regal LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 4 (U.R) Tulsa 27, Oklahoma A & M 1, 557. 38, New Mexico 0. Babe Parilli, ignoring a finger-numbiE. High individual games rain that was half snow, Baylor 20 .Texas Christian 14. 27-1- 8 Texas 23, Southern Methodist Croft, 247; C. Jenkins, 228; A. passed and piloted unbeaten 20. 40-- 6 Andrus, 225. a to over victory Kentucky Florida here today before 33,000 Rice 13, Texas Tech 7. BOULDER. Colo.. Nov. 4 (U.R) 'GENEVA LADIES BOWLING homecoming fans. shivering Oklahoma carved the 27th notch LEAGUE STANDINGS: Friday's Kesalta time Parilli passed to From the in its unbeaten record here today ITeam W a touchfor Jamerson Wilbur Miami (Fla.) 42; Georgetown 7. but hustling Colorado made the Metallurgical 18 down on the fifth play of the Vanderbilt 34, Chattanooga 12. a 27 for work Sooners fighting 17 Payroll game, Kentucky was the obvious South Carolina 13, Marquette to 18 Big Seven victory. 16 Personnel master of a Florida team that 13. A homecoming crowd of 29.500, 16 Safety St. Thomas 14. Hamline 7. apparently dide. not come equip.the biggest ever to witness a foot- .'General 15 Offices with Nebraska Wesleyan 58, York 6. ped ball game in Colorado's Folsum 'Rolling Mill 14 That touchdown play covered Detroit 18, Villanova 9. stadium, watched spellbound as 26 yards, with Jamerson ramming Summary of results: Mesa J.C. 26, Snow College 20. the underdog Buffaloes, unleashed 942 878 9362756 the last 19 yards of it down the an offensive in the first period Safety that sent them briefly into the General Office 838 852 9192609 sidelines. from Parilli Shoemaker Takes Lead lead. .801 855 8552511 to ADom Fuccilooper Payroll Kentucky a ar But the Sooners roared back Race . . .841 835 8992575 first down on gave Florida's eight; In Jockey-of-Yewith two tallies in the second Personnel line a few minutes later, SAN MATEO. Cal., Nov. 4 ttE quarter that put them ahead to Rolling Mill .857 892 9002649 yard stay; although the ambitious neo- Metallurgical .902 942 9312775 and on the next play Jamerson Willie Shoemaker brought three his way through horses into phytes of the Big Seven never the winner s circle at of tackle for the second touchdown, leaders: Summary gave up. to take an Meadows Bay Friday 12-0 lead. Oklahoma, led by Claud Arn High team game Metallurgi giving Kentucky a eight-wi- n over Culmone lead Joe' old and Billy Vessels, ran the cal, 942; Safety, 942; General Of in their race for jockey-of-th- escore to 20-- 6 in the third quarter fices, 919. year honors. to ice the game. Colorado also High individual series NormaShoemaker winners three scored touchdowns in each of the Naylor, Met., 584; Luella Skipto 310, total his season's brough last two quarters. worth, Safety, 580; Thola Hep- while Culmone came home on Marie worth, Roll. Mill, 577; two at Pimlico to make his total Ridge, Gen. Off., 577. 302. High individual game Mary The Geneva Wildlife federation Maloney, Met., 227; Marie Ridge, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH DOWNS Gen. Off., 225; Maxine Allen, in the south courtroom, Lehi 20. Payson 15. city and, WEST VIRGINIA. Safety, 220. Granite 41, Provo 19. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 U. county building. Handicap league. a The said University of Pittsburgh won Madsen, Bingham 7, Tooele 7. Tony president, resolution is to ge presented at its first victory in six starts SatWasatch Hieh 14. Judce Me- the state federation morial G. MARYLAND WHIPS meeting. urday beating West Virginia 21-- 7 East 13, South 0. before 6,125 fans in Pitt stadium. GEORGE WASHINGTON Everyone is invited to attend. Jordan 14, West Q. COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 4 (U.R) Dayis 25, Carbon 13. Maryland's rough and tough Box Elder 44, Bear River 12 football team, sparked by Sub Bob De Stefano, Logan 13, Weber 7Quarterback Park City 33, Morgan 13. touchdrove for two second-ha- lf N. Summit 7, S. Summit 7. WRESTLING downs Saturday to break open a half-tim- e Milford 19, Beaver 6. tie and beat George Ogden 13, South Cache 0. Washington, 23 to 7. RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK m. 15-ya- Eddie Talboom, (U.R)---Halfba- ck a specialist in short, fast passes, led the Wyoming: Cowboys to their seventh consecutive football victory of the season Saturday with a 14 to 7 triumph over Idaho. nc game-winni- f Talboom Stars 14-- 7; r hard-drivi- ng 49-ya- ' - 34-1- 20-ya- xowooy s wnip ldah Score: 39-2- 6 Playing alert football and taking ad their of Young university Brigham opportunities, vantage I ! Courars won their first Skyline Six conference game of the By MEL K. JENNINGS I before 500Q United Press Sports Writer 3 p I season Saturday by defeating Utah State, SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4 OLE) I f fans in the Aggie stadium. Kansas University's fast, one of BYU a record conference win, The victory gives t Jayhawkers rolled to a I two defeats and one tie, while Utah State has three defeats 39 to 26 victory over an always J 2f,H2.Si.1 Wfuo Bears- Near Btiivl Bid,. Tipr HusMesi 14 7 17 I "2I' Last Year's V 1 : Topcoat 9. o strength and ability to . . . represent You WISELY and EFFECTIVELY! VOTE NOV. 7th PROVO t C E. COiuickpETERSON Pd. pol. adv., by David E. Norton BUZZ JONES ,.. COMI IN AND HI COMPLETE OUR STOCK .. BOB CUMMINGS Versus PAT McGILL t' Grmble vs. Naaarian Verdi vs. Jones Reservations: Wick Swala Barber Shop, Harold's Caia Lounge, LLJUM l: PRICED FROM ...... v. ,v Inr7 Vvy IHI7 &l MAN'S SHOP 245 N. University |