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Show m "' U' f urn Wwmr in - - ... . - -- -. 7T , , '. .i 14' -- ':.2S3L 1959 ' v SUNDAY hIERALD I". ' : I o n f y mta ins in 1 ill I! - rnr ' Early Tolly ' f : - ' -- - .mJ0W : MjfldWIW o - ' v 5 i To i ? v - 20-- 7 Victory ; Indicates ,"!' H Good lint ' Run Sparks Northwestern : - n :! jw:is - - I $ PL .......... ...J -- "S'li r I , i . 'P ; . 4 . '62-yar- qri-e- ' If?! with five deer.. Hunters said Saturday they noted more bucks this year than usual.' :' Xt . "We saw as many as five, six and' seven in a herd," one hunter v said. ' LaVar Ware .supervisor of khe ' Provo regional office of the state .. fish and game department, toured the Strawberry Valley and the Daniels Canyon area. "The hunting seemed to be ' said. "Nothing spectac-- . ;goodhe ular, but those who got out of hunted were gettheir cars and ' $ fj ' " '''t i 1:1 "1 f y . i N. ' i i , - 1 i f f f . I Fourth Straight Win; Northwestern's victory was its fourth straight and left it the only unbeaten and untied team in the Big Ten. But it nearly threw, away the triumph over Michigan . This party of six hunters made to right) : Cly(ie Peay, Springville; Ed Thomas, Orem; a real haul Sat lay on the opening of the general Bob Allred, Provo; Neil Peay, Springville; Donna "JVIa" deer Hunt hunting ;n the Strawberry Valley area.. Johnson, Provo; Joan Hundley, Provo. . adsen's Strawberry Camp are (left; Shawn at STRAWBERRY! ' riflemen, .150,000 out-of-sta- men, opened the 'marks- te 1959 genreal der season in Utah Saturday In mild, clear weather. The Utah Fish and Game De- hunt partment estimated that 20,000 hunters, most of them from California, were in Utah for the hunt New,- - Mexico,' Texas, Oklahoma and other states were also represented. One fatality attributed , to the deer hunt was recorded hours before i' the hunt officially opened when a Salt Lake man was fatally' injured while sitting on the porch of his' home The victim . was Edward Allen. He was struck ' by a; bullet from a .308 caliber rifle which was accidentally discharged at' close range. The Fish and Game Department predicted that seven out of i0 hunters will get their deer. in , Major mountain roads were . condition hunt. for the good National Forest' in north-- , . Cache and the Dixie National Utah era' "Forest in southern Utah were favorite 'spots for thousands of hunters. out-of-sta- te ; " The season will continue for . 11 days. CHURN TO SPOKANE. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Chuck Churn, who- had a" 2 record and 4.961 earned, run average for the World champion Los Angeles Dodgers? "this year, was assigned to ' Spokane in the Pacific Coa jt League1 today to. make room on the Dodger roster for catcher ' Raymond Conoway. " -- 3-- - it , ! Tulane 53t7 Quarr terback Jake ibbs' passing and the slashing runs pf fullback Charlie Flowers powered seventhr ranked Mississippi to a 53-- 7 homej coming victory over Tii ane Sat . urday. saw Tulane salvage a little glory by becorrt' ing the first team tb penetrate Mississippi's goal line this season Quarterback Phil Nugent hit half back Chuck Bratton ini the end ..1 - ya.rd pass one zone with a three play after Mississippi 4'lost a fum Eard lin( ble on its own five Howard Kisner :onvertedj and thiil was it for the Greehies. Gibbs set up the first three Rebel touchdowns witn his passes, and'-- completely outclassed signal calling teammats Bobby: jFranklin who returned to action! after being sidelined with z n injury for twc Gibbi-Frankligames. The duo never developed Gibbs dominating the Quarterback play. Gibbs even put the, ball in position for Franklin s 11 - yar touchdown thrust in !th second a penoa witn pass to Cresj:-inBobby A crowd of 23,500 - expected wb-ya- Illinois Defeats Minnesota CHAMPAIGN, (UPI) The surprising Fighting Illini of Illinois, unldefeated since they dropped thejir season opener, scored in the second period and the Hast second of play Saturday to Whip tjie fumbling Minnesota Gophers, n The deciding point of the game" was supplied by Gerald Wood,, an end. with a fractured arm. Alabama 7 Tennessee 7 " .'''. BIRM NGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Underdog Alabama traded first half touchdowns with Tennessee 7 Saturday and settled for a 7 deadlock before 42000 fans in a 1 - battle of ancient Southeastern Con ference gridiron rivals. After the first half, the foes fierce defensive strug gleeach waiting for a break that never came which put 'both teams td a grueling test. $ Mi h. i W 'Ay - - . , v Ohio State 15 Purdue 0 -- ii I f v ' f f$VV COLUMBUS, y '' ' - ; v y$ i ' - ' rfl V I y st- ' ? ' ' j i Ohio homa's A k)H ywu:i 35-ya- wi,4jiioi FOUR - POINTER i: shown with the four - point buck he killed- while hunting on the West Mountain west of EST. 1909 Laflin St. Dept 27 Chicago 7. HU 335 No i reach. ' Beavers Maul Idaho State 8 Vandals, 74-ya- nth-rate- Oregon Tips 15-1- Air Force 47-ya- rd Team one-eye- j 4 12th-ranke- " 196-pou- 50-ya- rd pint-size- d 33-ya- rd five-foo- t, 75-yar- five-inc- h d 23-ya- rd j 84-ya- rd n lowalUpset . I By Badgers '.'it.' I 25-1- 6, Missouri controlled the football 66-1through most of the first half, although the Sooners got the only Piht-size- d COR V ALL-ISOre. (UPI) score of the half. The touchdown Larry Sanches paced the was set up late in the second quick kick Oregon State College to' their first quarter on a by Wahoo McDaniel that rolled win in five starts, scoring1 one touchdown- and passed for three to the Missouri 15. more, as the Beavers humiliated 18 before 10,268 fans Idaho, 66 a Parker Stadium Saturday. Syracuse Wallops Sanches used his sharp-scootiarm to its fullest extent as he Holy Cross 42 6 connected on five of nine passes SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) Un- for 124 yards to spearhead the defeated, Syracuse started slowly g Oregon State attack. buA exploded for three touchdowns Coach Tommy Prothro cleared in the final four and one-hahis bench as the Beavers Iran up minutes 'pf the first half and a new Parker Stadium and new crushed previously unbeaten Holy OSC scoring high:. Previous high Cross; 42-Saturday at muddy at Parker stadium was 61 by UCLA Archbold stadium. t in 1954. The old Beaver scoring Syracuse captain Ger Schwedes record was 63, run up against of Whitehousej, N.J., led the Montana on the bid Bell Field.. ' rd ng high-scorin- lf 7-- 0 21-- t) -- 2-- 5 ' 1-- i lf m mi imm MiMTI i. TTM mm msmm go the i r to ed '.'I' k See our full hour SAVE' ElVlS0Q .SHOW Sunday, Oct. 18 at 8:00 p.m. 20 ON Channel 4 - KTVT - rd Hi ilT-- lUlilUB iUf f a. brake t Inspect 1 ; HXV1 m fluid lining INSURANCE! FARMERS 0 HOME MUTUAL rd VISIT: t WESTLOCK LOCK' SETS HAUGER HINGES DENNER BATHROOM ACCESSORIES PENN AKRON . CABINET HARDWARE TERRIFIC ' BUILDERS ! WE HAVE: WE PAY Skoreckv Feather Co. of - " ! rd Department Utah Lake Saturday. for feather of all kind. Complete information and pricelist FKfeE. j r. , j L Hardware - l li-yea- , ,1 4 11-ya- Our New Wholesale r s al j Harvey Taylor. 2ll N. 2nd West, Provo down the fourth Kan. (UPI) LAWRENCE, straight triumph. He So'phomore halfback Curtis Mc- - scored two touchdowns and perClinton scored three touchdowns! formed well oh defense to earn here Saturday to lead the Kansas the Fraser Memorial trophy Big Eight awarded to the most valuable Jayhawks to a Conference grid victory over player in the Syracuse-Hol- y Cross' Kansas State. Ohio arch-riveach game year. loss against two wins and a tie. field Kilgore kicked a wit three minutes remain goal ing in the first period and added a field goal with eight seconds eft in the game. A ; Okla- Missouri Tigers here Saturday, in the scoring two 23-0 final period to ice a 'victory, over the team generally conceded the' best chance of ending the Sooner's reign as Big football champions. Eight It was the 73rd straight Big Eight victory, for Oklahoma but thf outcome of the contest was in doubt until; the final period when quarterbacks Bobby Bqyd and Bob Page each Rallied a. touchdown to but the game out Orangemen j 36-ya- (UPI) wore Sooners 195-pound- er - Mo. 22-15- ci 6, Kansas Jayhawks 33 Kansas State 14 dealt the Boilermakers their first y "?J xW ' State 0. PRICES five of them. It was a fumble which set up the Michigan touchdown, A long Wolverine drive was halted at the Northwestern 2 when 'Michigan's Tony Rio fumbled into the end zone, giving Northwestern possession on its 20. But two plays later, guard Mike Fillichio fell on a loose ball at the Northwestern 6. Tureaud raced around send to score on the next play. The Michiga n touchdown startled the Wildcats into action and they marched 70 yards to knot the score shortly before .the end of the first period.; t Boots 2 Conversions Stock, who booted two conversions for Northwestern, capped the drive with a three yard plunge off right tackle' for the first Northwestern touchdown. The .Wildcats jumped into the lead with only 30 seconds left in the first .half after 'a luggish second period on . the pas from Talley to Johnston. Michigan, which has now lost three of four games, had two strong drives halted in the last period, oh the Northwestern 2 and again on ine Then Purdin, a junior from Greenfie d, Ohio, wrapped; up the victory, squirting through right tackle- and going all the way for a touchdown. -- COLUMBIA, POCATELLO, Idaho (UPI) Idaho State College upset the heavily favored Montana Saturday with Ben Bobcats, gal workhorse Boyd Hall payinj the way. The game was played in near perfect weather before a Capacity homecoming crowd of 5,500. The Bengals did the job on the ground, rolling up 255 yards to 163 for the visiting Bobcats. , -ah Idaho State jumped to early When thfe in the first quarter lead defensive unit held th;e Bobcat after the opening kickoff. Then the Bengals marched to the two- yard line where Hall plunged off tackle for the only score. The turning point of the game came in the final quarter when Idaho State gambled on a fourth down with three yards to go on its own 45 yard line. Sophomore Hall weht off tackle for 41 yards to Montana State's 14 before being dropped from behind. However, Montana State held and took over, isut again the Idaho Mate defensive unit stopped the Bobcats. 33-1- (UPI) 23 U Missouri 0 Bengals Upset Bobcats 6 to 0 State's, alert defense earned the from Wichita, The underdog Buckeyes a 15-- 0 victory Kan., scored the day's first ouch-dow- n over previously unbeaten' Pursue on a one-yar- d scamper a in Saturday bruising Big Ten around left end with 9:46 left in football battle before 83,391 home- the first; period. And, early in the coming' Fans. . second quarter, he took an Little Dave Kilgore, the Buckrunning pass from sophoeye's plce - kicking specialist,' more John Hadl for another, tally, kicked t;wo field goals as Ohio putting the Jayhawks ahead, 12-- I J ' Oklahoma .lop-sid- f ft' 111--., 14-- 6. i yn- K 14-- 6 21-- 6 and the jinx held true Saturday. Fell The Blue Devils defenses didn't attack and their jell apart until it was too late. A homecoming crowd of 33,500 saw the cadet defense ,hald Duke outside the Army 30 except for a late scoring drive led by sophomore halfback Jack Wilson. Duke has never beateri Army 6-- 0, ra y x si . mk By BOB GATELY United Press International DURHAM, N. C. '(UPI) Army's Joe Caldwell - to - Bell Carpenter air arm clicked to perfection Saturday for a 21-- 6 victory over a cadet - jinxed Duke team. Caldwell's passes to "lonesome end" Carpenter set up Army's first two touchdowns, scored on one-yar- d pljunges by iullbacks Don Bonko and .Jim Connors. An intercepted pass led to the final Army score. Caldwell booted: one extra points and quarterback Frank filanda added two more. OXFORD, Miss. (UPI - s Army D urnps Buke, i i jT t , Capsule Coverage on Saturday Games Mississippi Mdssa'cres it j - ; By United' Press International army of many of them' 'v'- , six times and Michigan recovered 4 An ,.r .... on fumbles. The Wildcats fumbled ting, them." - - ? d! " t , iVash. (UPI) Saturday to defeat Washington,; Southern California before 52,500 screaming turned on Ian awesome display stomping fans in one of the of power in the final- - , period greatest football games ever , in stadium, Husky played d the nation's . Washington, team,' had gone ahead 4 with justt over 10 minutes to go after Jerry Traynham fumbled! Bob Schloredt's punt oh 20 Don and the Trojan Millichj pounced on the ball to set the stage for .the touchdown. Wash20-- 3 ington worked it down to the sixj d quari Schloredt, a Fast Then PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) terback from Gresham, Ore.J and alert Oregon,, led by quarteraround left end for the back Dave Grosz and substitute swept score and dove over tackle for the fullback Harry pfeedham, spoiled other two points. Air Force's! unblemished football A sellout, homecoming crowd record Saturday with 'a convinc was really screaming then. Bu. ing 20-- 3 victory before 29,12 fans! Wood, fleet Trojan quarterjWillie d It was1 the; first loss for who had been injured, came' back Air! Force in 15 straight in USC's vic and masterminded games.' Unbeaten Oregon now has march. tory won five straight. Traynham broke loose for 42 Grosz, a calm junior, 12 21 tosses for 145 yards to Washington's 29. The of; completed Trojans drove down to the five, yards. One jof them was a and Wood swung ov.er for the touchdown pass to halfwinning score. Then he passed to back Cleveland Jones. Needham,! a .speedj. senior, George' Van Vliet for two more scored two touchdowns and had 77 points. But that still wasn't the end jof yards in a 40Ze4 carries. Four pass interceptions, two of the thrills. Schloredt, having one , them by halfback Willie West, of his greatest days, began to hit end Lee Folkins and the Huskies wrecked' the Ai Force. Oregon started out sluggishly. marched to USC's 17 with only The Webfoots were outplayed in seconds to play. The drive colthe first peruxj and Air Force lapsed when Ron Mix intercepted scored first jon 4 filed goal substitute qua rte r ' a c k Jim Everett's pass and ran it out to by George Pupifh. But the "Webfoots came to life th? Trojan 21. That was the ball with startling Suddenness in the game. second period, j USC started out like it was Guard Dave Urell intercepted a going to run Washington clear off pass at mdfield and Grosz hit the field. The Trojans dominated the Jones with the first one and a half quarters, a long pass on the 20. He scored scoring twice and having a third ' untouched. touchdown drive thwarted when Then thej Webfoots launched a Schloredt intercepted Al Prukop's scoring drive, with Need-ha- pass in the end zone in the first whose brother attends the period. Air Force Academy, doing most Traynham scored, the f i r s t of the work. Jle racked up 49 touchdown when he dived from yards in seven carries and plunged two yards out to cap a over from a yard out. drive that started when Van Vliet Oregon scored again early in recovered jiemingfs George theXinal period moving 55 yards fumble. An , sustained in four plays, ijeedham made the drive in 17 plays added another' touchdown from! seven yards' out. USC touchdown with Prukop sliding over from four yards out. Wood passed to Jim Conroy for two more points. The Huskies did not penetrate USC territory until there were "only six minutes and 27 seconds to go in the half. But when they did they rolled 46 yards to a Wis. (UPI) Wis- touchdown, Schloredt knifing over 'MADISON, consin, 'rated a pansy on offense from nine yards out on a fourth after a shutout last week, jumbled down play. fleet, but fuimbling Iowa Saturday It was USC's fourth straight and bounced back into the victory this season and WashingBig Ten title race to the delight ton's first loss in five games. It of a record home crowd of 65,256. also was the fourth sucWisconsin! jumped off to a 17-- 0 cessive win Trpjan's over the Huskies.! first-hain on four This was (he first time this led, gashing i va fumbles land scored again season that more than six points quickly5 after trie opening kickoff had been scored against Southern of the second half to put the game Cal. out of the Ilaweyes' reach. The weather was perfect. Iowa, thej ninth ranked team in 0 815 the nation, was a one touch- Washington 8 0 822 e6 USC down choice oyer Wisconsin on ts drubbing of the basis 6f Michigan sjtate last week and VISTA SETS RECORD loss to Purdue, Wisconsin's Vista LINCOLN, R.I. (UPI) The loss was owa's second in set a new track record of 1:31 the conference and virtually elim- for seven and a halt furlongs in inated the Hawics from title con- Friday's $3,000 Manville purse at tention. Wisconsin is 1 in the Lincoln Downs. conference, SEATTLE, Sixth-ranke- By DON FERMOYLE United Press International ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Halfback Rayj Purdin raced 86 yards for the ithird longest' touchdown run in Northwestern' s history Saturday to lead the second-ranke- d Wildcats to a 20-- 7 victory oyer Michigan. Northwesterr scored In the first run by half with a three-yar- d touchMike Stock, and a down pass from third string quarterback John! Taliey to Mark Johnston. Michigan, which appeared ready for an upset early in thel game scored first, in the opening period t on a six yard dash by sophomore fullback Ken Tureaud. ' 4 I Powerful Trojans 22-7- 5 Huskies lip T.D 86-Ya- rd re-'mai- .' ! 5 J Early 'reports indicate a good general hunt. Despite good weather,: which enabled the ,deer to high in the mountains, plen-- of deer were seen passing ty through Utah County Saturday. ''From all early indications," Stan Innes, a Provo sporting goods proprietor, said, "it appears as if this is going to be an above average" hunt. The hunters seem ty be coming back-- with their deer a little faster than .usual. "Thisis rather surprising considering, the good weather and heavy foliage." Innes said he saw party of hunters, early Saturday morning U INSIJ RANCE COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota Represented by: JARVIS WARNER Spanish Fork LuDEAN LISTER U. S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO.! Ph. AC TOP OJ' THE HILL OREM ffean, and inspect if" n a repack front READ OUR Original (j SAIfE "tarings 3. Check grease seats arid wheel ADVERTISEMENT 129 Pages 20-2- 1 cylinders for of brake, f"r wl0l I I test Road e tor brakes carefully feakagepiete , safety Springville HU 70 Monson & Johnson, Inc. Orem Provo FR 20 I IN TODAY'S JESS MQNSON SU 31 Grove Pleasant , , , ' 7 HOWARD! B. BROWN Xehi Porter JSUNIJRALD ' i 53 KENNETH R. ORTON Payson 205K MM y .S1 286 W.. CENTER FR 88 " "'ii i mm miri 384 W. 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