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Show 1r ys 0 7 . Washington Hangs Oo To Whip 'Y' t.ii4-i- n I f PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 1959 pr f - ? I " I 11 54-5- to play in the game. At this stage in the game Clint Names hit on and George Grant and a lay-u-p Niva pumped in a pair of Roger free throws, each for six big points that swept the Huskies to ' Victory. urn, j , Leading the Huskie's attack was Bill Hanson and Grant - with 14 points each. Ten of Hanson's points came in the first half, while Grant scored ten of his in the second half. Earnest, the Cougars brilliant r, was the; game's top scorer with 21 points. Niva of the Huskies and Eastis and Davis of the Cougars were the only other players to score in double figures. Thev all had ten noints path. The Cougars "were out-shfrom the fiejd, 41 per cent to 35 per cent, but had the better of it on the free throw lane, shooting 89 per cent against 66 per cent. The Cougars only led twice in the ball game. They were out In front 0 in the first minute of play, and were ahead 8 with 14 minutes 55 seconds to play in the second half. Grant; was the principal thorn in the Cougar's side in the second half as he fired in basket after basket on twisting jump shots and long set efforts. Center Bill Hansen, playing a great bank-boar- d 'game and hit10 points, sparkting the hoop for ed the Huskies to a 12-- 6 lead over the Cougars in the first six minutes of play. Of the first 12 points Washington scored in "the ball game, Hansen accounted for 7. He also was all over the bank-boaras the Cats were Virtually unable to hold him in check in the early minutes of play. . . '."H: i - V. It f 1 -- play-make- 1 - " ot STOP THAT! SHOT That's what Husky forward John Douglas seems 0 be shouting as .he makes a desperate leap to block BYU's guard Gary Earnestlin a hot moment of play, in Saturday's game. Earnest made it, but it wasn't enough and score when the game elided. the Cougars came out on the wrong end of a 2 60-5- (Herald Staff Phofo) , . . 1-- i G pre-dent- V J Davis y Earnest Berrett BeU s . 1 0-- 0 4 2-- 2 5 0--0 8 5-- 1 2-- 3 0 j f 0-- 0 Robinson Bevell , basketball season with a 104-8- 0 victory over Los Angeles State College. ' Chestang poured in 34 points as Utah went over the 100 mark. A capacity crowd of 5,783 saw teammates Billy McGill and Alan Holmes share scoring honors with Chestang. 1 0--0 0--0 0 . 0 2 10 McGill, Utah's highly-pubiciz- j 4 sophomore center, contributed 18 points and Holmes, former junior college an from Weber, got 14. The California team led only nce in the contest when baskets by Jerry Shair and Eliseo Nino gave L. A. State a 0 advantage in the opening minutes of play. A basket by Carney Crisler put Utah ahead for the first time, By intermission Utah had ex-- ! ' tended the margin to 6 and at one time led by 26 points. , Chestang, who got most of his 5 points on pushed the total to 100 in the closing minute of play as the crowd cheered wild" to , SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) Aftei 35 points while Yarley and ly. He . added another tip-i-n shooting demon- Dolph Schayes each- had ;24 for make it 102 and McGill contrib- a poor first-hal- f for the stration, the Syracuse Nationals Syracuse.uted; yet another- tip-ifinally found the range and handfinal score, of the evening. a The winners hit 40 per cent of ed the Minneapolis Lakersnationally-televin defeat Saturday's their field goal attempts while ised Basketball National the losers had 38 peri cent. Association 'game. Nino, a 9 guard, led the losers Syracuse made only 14 of 53 with 20 points. Teammate Leo field goal tries in the "first half , Hill followed with 17, PALM SPRINGS, Calii (UPD but connected on 23 of 48 after AU-Ame- ric se . Totals 22 9-- WASHINGTON G Niva Bakken Hanson Names Grant Douglas Daniels Wheeler 4-- T-- F 3 j 5-- 4 ,14-5 . 8 10; 1 3 6 ; f . Wilson ;! Reiten i i 18 18' Washington 3-- 2 0--0 0 0-- 0 1 l-- l 0 0-- 0 7-- 6. 57-3- 4 4 0-- 0 0 3 - tip-in- s, 0, 12 18 12 . - n 952 i 1260 Brighams opened their campaign Friday night by edging 2 before 5.780 Washington fans in BYU Fieldhouse. BYU guard Bert Myers grabbed a .loose hall with in - Ifl sppnnrts 1aU the game to enable BYU to hold on to its lead until the final buzzer. Washington gained possession - of the ball with 33 seconds left after Myers missed a free throw. Washington waited for a final field goal attempt and Clint Names missed and , Myers grabbed the ball." t The winning, basket came when guard Jan Robinson hit a with two minutes to go. BYU held a , 0 halftime ad54-5- 5 108-9- I The : i two-poi- 5-- AW&W nt , . 30-foo- ter 34-3- vantage. - : The winners shot 32, per cent from the field. Washington also shot 32 per cent. Washington's Bill Hanson and BYU's Gary Earnest each got 16 points, for top scoring honors! , i FRIDAY'S GAME BYU G 3 Eaton Peterson Eastis 3 F 5 3-- 0--0 5 4--5 Davis 1 0-- 1 Earnest Berrett 7 2-- 1 Eobinson Meyers 2 0 - Totals . 22 . 2 P 0-- 0 1 1 1 0-- 1 0 10-1- 5 15 1-- P T 2 3 4 Niva Bakken Hanson ' Grant Names Douglas Wheeler 6 4 3 2 ' 1-- 3 0 2 4-- 6 5 f 16' 4-- 6 2 0 12 8 1 2 5 0 12 52 0-- . 2-1-- 0 to win 'convincingly,. intermission; WASHINGTON G F 1 2 1 0--0 , It was Syracuse's third 'straight triumph over the Lakers this season and the clubs now head to Seattle and San Francisco to continue the series next week. ; George Yardley, after missing 13 of his first 15 field goal attempts, spearheaded the Nats in d a drive during which they opened their lead from 9 to He had 12 points in the v session. V Game .scoring honors went to Elgin Baylor of .the Lakers with , third-perio- 62-5- 9 Totals 20 Score by 'Quarters: ' Washington 17. 13 14 12-1- BYU 24 10 9 82 1154 76-6- 5. ; Champion Willie Gog-gi- n teed off to retain iis crown today as the second segment of field hil the faira huge' 551-mways , to complete the secoud round of the U. S. National Senior Open Golf Championship. Goggin, of San Jose, Jalif., enjoyed a three strike - lekd at the end of the first1 round! and was favored to set the pace today in the seconl division playoff. f Defending an all-import- ant Fullmer Gets $250,000 Offer to By JACK CUDDY United Press International Middle LOGAN, Utah (UPI) weight champion Gene Fullmer : T Saturday received two offers for guarantees of at least $250,000 each for fights at Los Angeles and Indianapolis in which he would try to win the crown fromt Archie Moore. At the same time, the 2 mauler "who defended 'his 5 0 NBA middleweight title against Spider Webb Friday night said he 54 wculd consider any offer from 3 9 2 6 2 ; 14 4 2 2 ' 16 5. Senior Open JGdlf Tourney Starts - H II- - Syracuse Nationals Beat Minneapolis Lakers 108-- . 60 21-1- 4 . 13 2 2 2 23 Totals Score by quarters: BYU 2-- I 14 8 14 6-4 light-heavyweig- ht bull-shoulder- ed Sugar Ray Robinson if Robby wants to "challenge" for the" undisputed crown. Robinson, whpse title was vacated by the National Boxing Assn. in May for his failure to defend," is still recognized as world champion in New York and Massachusetts. Fullmer and manager Marv Jenson declined to give exact details of the two Moore offers but it was learned that the Indianapolis bid is from promoter Al Farb and the Los Angeles offer is from o Ron Waller, wealthy young ex-pr- i ; -- - All-Confere- nce SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) New Mexico, champion Wyoming and Utah dominated the 1959 ootball ail-b- y Skyline Conference star team from the league. selected schools eight players in the New Mexico placed three play-ers on the frst team; Wyoming got two first team berths and Utah landed two., Montana, Utah State, Brigham Young and Colorado State each had jr single representative on the feam. New Mexico players on the honor team were halfback Don Perkins; center Ron) Beaird and j end Don Black. contributed Wyoming quarterback Jim Walden and guard Len Kuczewski. Walden ivas the top vote getter in the balloting. Halfback Larry Wilson and full- - j -- , 20-ya- rd i 20-yar- The-Bruin- d CORAL GABLES, Fla (UPI) Arnold Palmer and Dow Finster-wala pair of young golfing bud dies who won two of the pro's biggest tournaments in 1958, tied d, for the day in the third-roun- lead Satur- - d Coral Gables $20,000 Open Championship. Palmer, a 29;yeaf old former Masters champion from Ligonier, Pa., fired a five-under-p- 33-3- ar 66 nt 20-ya- rd 3 50-ye- 34-3- 54-ho- le j 5 27-ye- ar . 33-3- 0-- - 34-356- 9. ai Te-ques- ta, ICAC Men Named . , feet. Statistics: But that was his only lapse. The former amateur champion who returned to the pro circuit in November after a layoff of nearly three months putted? brilliantly. He sank a pair of for birdies on the 2nd and 3rd holes, and chipped to within five feet on the 4th for another bird.-- ' rs j .piiimwi . m Syracuse Rushing yardage Minus 13 160 Passing yardage- 350 106 - Passes Passes intercepted by I. Punts Fumbles lostYards penalized - 13-2- 8-- 5 12 2 0 4--31 I ..ii n mt 25 . yimmmmmm (Hi: 4 y, f . . All-Confere- 4-- 5, Fidht-Airchie- football player. Waller reportedly per cent of the $100,000 offered to guarantee f at least fee, will get a purse of $71,781. $300,000 - each to Fullmer and Webb, who takes 20 per cent of Moore. f . Norman Rothschild of I Syracuse, each, will receive $35,891. with five stitches Fullmer, of N.Y., who was I, his left and with above eyelid last night's successful fight in the on' his and right forehead nicks Utah State University fieldhouse,' his! right to have announced that official attendance brow, planned next 24 within the of ,105. The hand was a near-sellogross gate was $92,725 and the net hours. He bruised the middle knuckle in the fifth round Friday f gate $79,454. . night. Those figures are robustly larger than the estimate made Fri"I don't believe the bone is day night. Fullmer, whjj received fractured," said Gene, "but we'll 40 per cent of the net gate and 40 just make sure." TV-rad- io ' X-ray- ut j ! DEFLECTS PASS Gerhard Schwedes (16) of Syracuse (left) leaps hiprh into the air and deflects a UCLA pass from Ray Smith in the first quarter. The ball ended up irjthe arms of Syracuse's Al Bemiller (not in picture) on the UCLA 43 UCLA end Marv Luster (84) slams into Schwedes as 'he misses, the pass. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). Syracuse won 36-8. ! 7 2 .4 pjpMir.mme ?. UCLA . ; 13-1- 4, s Finsterwqld and Palmer In Tie At Coral Gables nce Ma-hone- - 40-ya- rd and Finsterwald, fast year's old. PGA champion, from 69 to Fla., had a; share the lead with 207 . totals. Just one stroke behind them were two more young pros, Doug Sanders of Miami Beach and Don Bisplinghoff of Chattanooga, Tenn. Sanders had a 69 arid Bisplinghoff a 70 to remain in jcontention for the $2,000 first prize to be decided in Sunday's final round on the 6,173 - yard Biltmore Club The first team: course. -, AllSALT LAKE CITY The The best round of the. day, how Conference football teams of the Athletic Intermountain Collegiate Conference were named Saturday at the winter meeting of the league. and . .. Ends Dennis Hansen, Snow, Howard' Brinton, Dixie; tackles Richard Bair. Ricks, and Deloy Myppen, Boise; guards Clifford Craig, CSU, and Lynn . Foxley, Weber; center Dick Bond, Carbon; quarterback Richard Hafen, Dixie; backs Frank Lupo, Carbon, Gene Ward, Ricks, and Jerry ' Boise. Named to the second team were ends Gerald Talbot, CSU, and Dave Eagle, Boise; tackles Jerry Enis, CSU, and Ron Wine-ga- r, Weber; guards Doug York, Boise, and Joe Bertagonolli, Carbon; center George Staheli, Dixie, quarterback Brent. Hancock, Weber; backs Gail Hunter, CSU, Terry Van Fleet, Weber, and'Ar-ly- n Hafen, Dixie. , E. S. Stucki of Ricks was elected to the first vice presidency and W. Lj Gottenberg, Boisef was reelected executive secretary of the conference, In other business, the ICAC set a spring track and tennis meet decided to at Weber May baseball header double schedule Ski set the ames, and March Boise for Meet the wrestling tournament at" 'CSU on the same dates. j The1 conference appointed a special committee to study academic and physical requirements pf ICAC athletes. Jt also adopted the 1960-6-1 basketball schedule. All-Confere- 43-ya- rd Dennis Named to Players7 Grid Team nt 7-- 3, ed . ? All-Ameri- ca j front-runnin- ; j last-gas- two. In Sunday's other games, the Hackbart of Wisconsin wth seven, Bears are favored over Chicago Okio and Jim Houston of State, the visiting Pittsburgh Steelers by Mike McKeever of Southern Caliseven points, the Ranis are fa-fornia, arid Roger DaviJ of Syracuse with six each. Thp remain- vored over the Green Bay Pack5 at Los Angeles and ing 74 votes were scattered among ers by four-poichoices to ' are the Lions 38 players. Cardinals1 at defeat the Chicago Picked First By Pros one game Detroit. The Bears are Cannon, who earlier tipped bal- behind Baltimore and San Franloting for the United Pcess Inter- cisco in the Western Division. The Louisiana State star, who national team, has as honor one a more college game to play junior captured the last year by a narrow margin when he leads LSU against Misover Army's Pete Dawk in s, sissippi in the Sugar fBowl on romped tc victory this time in New Year's Day. His 89 - yard the nationwide balloting by 339 rurback of a punt for fa fourth-perio- d touchdown beat Mississippi sports writers and broadcasters. one of the most dramatic in Cannon received 151 first place votes. ; ; of the regular. 19l9 season. games Richie Lucas, Penri State's The pros ratified Cannon' s diswas a quarterback, standing as the No. 1 player by tant second with 48 votes and making him the No 1 Jchoite in Billy Burrell, Illinois' guard, vwas the drafts of. both the old National third with 18 votes. Football League and She new Other leading vote getters in- American Football League. Cancluded Bob Schloredt of Washing- non has announced he'll feign with ton and Fran Curci of Miami (Fla.) the Los Angeles Rams ofltheiNFj? with eight! votes each, Charley rather than Houston of the AFL Flowers of Mississippi and Dale after the Sugar Bowl Gime. all-purpo- 0 0--0 Press International. ed 10 21 3 6 0 5 al. 1 P T-- F . 0 Top Player By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International NEW YORK (UPI), Bustling SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Billy Cannon, the powerful Senior forward Gary Chestang student who drills holes in; Saturthe lines, Saturday was named' enemy supplied scoring punch offensive-minde- d college football's "player of the day as Utah's year" for! the second straight Bedskins opened their 1959-6- 0 year in the annual poll of United one-sid- SATURDAY'S GAME BRIGIIAM YOUNG i : Stil04-8-0 ds Eaton Peterson Eastis i ; Ute Avalanche Gannon Named College Rolls Over Football's 39-3- 8, A1J-Amer- ica -- Sa-ret- te. ee ar 34-1- 4, f and running in relief of Dave Easterly .passed for two scores and ran for a third, Combats the Heat Schwartzwalder used his second unit more than his first" in an effort to combat the heat. It worked against the heat but failed to . affect the scoring. The, big' Orange machine' demon strated its power the first time it got the ball, with a scoring drive' after a1 pass interception.Syracuse drove Smoothly to the six where Sarette passed to Schwedes for the score, , i Schwartzwalder then, put in his second unit with Easterly at, the helm and it clicked off 72 yards, with Easterly handing to halfback Mark Weber for 15 yards for Ihe second score. The6 second unit, made it 21-- 0 In the second period by rolling 58 yards in 12 plays, with Easterly back Monk Bailey of Utah won carrying the final yard to score. berths on the first team. . UCLA tailback Bill Kilmei,fwho Rounding out the irst team ar? didn't' get in for the entire first Montana end John Lands, tack period, took over in the second les Len Rohde of Utah State and quarter. '' The first time he clicked Ron Stehouwer of Colorado State on his passing, then took ' the and guard Lonnie Dennis of BYU, Bruins to the Orange. 18 only to Black; Lands, Dennis and Per lose, the ball on downs. kins are repeaters from last year. Scoring Pass And in the final minute he com The second team) includes ends to move from three pleted passes Duane Knox of CSU and Diok the UCLA 44 for a touchdown. Hamilton of Wyoming; tackle3 Halfback Jim Johnson, who ran John Kapele and Dick Schnell of ine JUCKOii uacK yaras, grao-be-d a Wyoming; guards Pat Smyth of scoring pass. then had Skip Smith rush Wyoming and John Garner of New Mexico, center Mike Con over the two-poiconversion .to of Utah cut lead to halftime the State; quarterback nelly Syracuse ' Ken Vierra of Utah, 'halfbacks 13 points, Jerry Hill .of Wyoming and Bill Held scoreless in a , third-perio- d Brown of New Mexico and full- kicking duel, Syracuse came back back Bo Bankston of New Mex Li the final period for two touchico. downs. It drove 81 yards on five plays with Schwedes contributing a dash spurt and around end to score. Easterly then took over again and sent the Orange 74 yards in seven plays,c passing six yards to' Weber to score. ' Behind the "Sizeable Seven" linemen!, Syracuse backs1 rushed ever, was a 64 by Miller Barber, for 354 yards arid passed for 106 old rookie pro from El for a total of '460 a yards. UCLA Ark. Barber's seven-unde- r Dorado. had 159! yards passing and a total 1 round, which included net yardage of 146. par eight birdies and a bogey, was Score by Periods just one stroke higher than the UCLA -S 0 8 0 competitive course record of 63. Syracuse 14 7 0 15f-3- 3 Barber's hot round put him in a scoring summary; tie with Bill Collins of CrystaJ Schwedes 6 pass Syracuse River, Fla., at 209. Collinis shot from Sarette (Yates kick);. Weber a 15 pass from Easterly (Gerlick won last weekend's kick); easterly l run ixaies Palmer, who West Palm Beach Open following kick); Schwedes 23 run (Gilburg a three-ma- n playoff, shot six bird- pass from Sarette); Weber 6 pass ies and strayed over par only once. That was on the sixth hole, UCLA Johnson 20 pass from where he three-putte- d from 20 Kilmer S. Smith run). Syrjacuse, coming j West from United Press International freezing New York, had to battle LOS ANGELES (UPI) weather on the floor of Syracuse completed its first perfect the jColiseum but amazed the season of football in 17 years Sat- crowd with its hard - charging urday for the national, champion- backs, led by Art Baker, Ernie ship by defeating a stubborn Davis, Gerhard Schwedes and UCLA squad 36-before 46,436 Dick Easterly, as well as a de fans here and a national TV au- fense that completely nullified UCLA's running attack, with a dience.. .j'' The' victory was a final reward minus-1- 3 yards rushing. of the regular season! for Syra- ' Although the "Fearsome Fourcuse coach Ben . Schwartzwalder some" Syracuse backfield perwho earlier in the day was named formed as expected, sophomore Coach of the Year by his fellow quarterback Easterly was an uncoaches in the annual poll. expected star with his passing By ALEX KAHN a jinx by whipping the SatSan Francisco 49ers, over to take undisputed urday possession of first place in the National Football League's Western Division race with only one ,i game left to play. UniWith quarterback Johnny tas passing fof three touchdowns and running over for another, the Colts , ripped the 49ers to shreds in their "big" game to clinch at least a tie for the Western Division title. A crowd of more than 60,000 in Kazar Stadium at San Francisco and a national television i(CBS) audience !saw the !. , j game. The Colts, defending 'NFL champions, hadn't won a game n San Francisco since they began playing pro football in the old conference in 1947. During the span the two rivals met 11 times in the Bay City. Unitas passed seven yards to Ray Berry late in the first quarter for the Colts' first touchdown, he connected with Lenny Moore for the second TD and then hit Berry again in the closing" minutes of the game to wrap it up. The three TD's gave him' 29 for the season, a new NFL record, beating Sid Luckman's old record of 28. Unitas ran eight yards for the Colt's . third TD and) Milt Davis got the other on a runback of an intercepted pass.) Baltimore winds up the season next week against the Los Angeles Rams while the Forjy Niners, one game back, play Green Bay, Meanwhile, in the Eastern Division race, the Cleveland Browns p invade Yankee Stadium in, a bid to keep their faint division hopes alive against the g New York Giants. This game has been a sellout for weeks, and nearly 70,000 persons are expected to jam Yankee Stadium to see if the Giants pan boost their .victory string against Cleveland to five games. These two clubs have won all the Eastern titles since 1950 with Cleveland taking seven 'and New York 12-ye- 60-5- 54-5- l By United Press International The Baltimore Colts smashed last-chan- ce to-fpth- Syracuse D UCLA 36 - 8 to Grab Crown ColtsTrip 49ers In 34-1- 4 Tilt V By HAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor Washington's Huskies hung on grimly in the face of a BYU uprising and then put rlnslnff sniirt themselves' 2 for a victory' over, the Cougars Saturday .j night before 6,332 fans in BYU fieldhouse. The victory enabled the Huskies to' even the twogame series between the two teams. BYU won the opener 2 Friday night. Playing controlled ball the last seven minutes of play and going into a "deep freeze" the last 3 minutes of play, Coach John Grayson's crew almost saw the strategy backfire. Trailing 43 to 48, the Cougars led by Dave Eastis, Charlie Davis and Gary Earnest, pulled up to within 2 2 with points of the Huskies, two minutes and 59 seconds left 59 ran a CyC'ars, ' ' ! |