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Show r , n (T- - , . .J. : , The teams exchanged baskets to 8 count before , the Pokes the pulled ahead for good on free throws by Jimerson and Bob Steckman and a short jump shot by Jimerson. The Cougars ' first tried a' zone defense on the host team but ' abandoned it at the beginning of the second period. In the final averages, the Pokes hit ,49 per. cent from the field compared to BYU's 39 per cent. Supporting Ernest's total were Dave Eastis and Jim Kelson with 14 each. Friday night, Colorado State d Brigham slaughtered an at Fort Young University, Wyo 79-7- ilU s Wyoming Stops Rally i o Defeat Fig hting wD LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPD PJWK V K7. r s i n ff & . Collins. Coach' Jim Williams' MIAMI BEACH (UPD plastics used, for football PROVOUTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY JANUARY . " ;r - ;- m III v- ;- ; ; substitution rules that the committee had not; voted on any changes. He said there would be another meeting Sunday," at which- proposed changes might be accepted or rejected: Neyland said a stud$r by the equipment and injuries subcommittee showed an increase in injuries to players "over the past few years." There ' is a feeling, he said, that such injuries as neck strain and- - rib bruises might be caused by Jiard, unyielding plastic surfaces to" helmets, face guards and other gear. He said leather is less likely to cause injuries, but . is more expensive. v He said the length of , football cleats .may ,be responsible for numerous ankle and knee injuries. v ' 'HkV , v - 2-- 8--8, 0-- 0 2-- 3 0-- with, a . , Hoffman performance. During the first half the score Hunsaker had been tied three times and 26-poi- nt ... . ... .. ' 0 0 2-- 0 0 0 2 Totals h minutes,-O'Billovic- 39-3- - 17-poi- nt ' ; . Bevell 0 Wilson x:......,....40 . - F Pf 0- 3 Earnest 2 2- - 0 2--2 .'. ........ i.... I....... ............. JoHinson 0-- 2 2 8 1- 1-- 3 Totals .... .. .... :.18 Halftime score: ' "4 3 1 4 0--0 2 10 . 2 . BYU 24 C 1 ', ' ' latest t ' Skyline Utah' 3 1 2 3 3 1 ; ; I 46-3- To 4 Win Over Farmers 81-4- v The box: FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPD Colorado State i University clamped a tight; defense on Utah State Saturday; night: and "hustled to an Skyline Conferimpressive Ruff ell McGill' By KYLE THOMPSON six-mon- th - - ' ; ' -- , - . ; . . 3 0-- 0 .17 7-- 11 ......i 7 0 3 Totals Denver : 41 (82-Mum- ............ Vezie Grinstead ........... . 0-- 0 0-- 0 2--2 13-1- 4 1X4 2 1-- 2 " Totals Halftime score: Utah 41-2- 35 45, 12-1- Pender Downs' Downes In TKO To Keep Title .,'- - ar ..... The two Canadians, who had tied.' for the lead at. the halfway mark with Eric Monti of - Los Angeles, each shorone-under-p70s to take a over four, o t h e r ''x challenging' ar d co-hold- Pener of .the world middleweight crown,' floored challenger Terry Downes of England once Saturday night and left j abbecX his face ? into a bloody , mess . for a tecihnical knockout in the seventh round of' their title fight- at the " Boston Arena. Downes, who was giving Pen der a tough fight, was floored for a mandatory count of eight by a straight rigM in the first ..''"v. round. " : , - - - " ' ' Paul der of Brookline, Mass., t ! - BOSTON (UPI) ; : Colorado State Will Field Football Team This Fall shot-make- rs. FORT COLLINS, Colo.. (UPD board 'ssued " 'statement that no' Colorado State will AFL called "favoritism" of rival f University liin-d- more, money would be put into field a team football, future athletics at the school. this', fall in each other NFL players in' the Senior Bowl playing" against, decision a reached who aid tournaments,' Saturday ..The decision was approved upon Balding, game. i the Colorado of. Board is time k'It'sCthe first that by 'Agricul- recommendation of CSl President 36, - Voting to keep league head- Leonard and , I ever have been ture, governing body of the 6chool. William E. ' Morgan quarters in Dallas instead' of The board voted, unanimously to " deadlocked for , the lead." He's The new .board policy states that moving it to New York.; '; i s :7 ; i "In all the years we've been : .: . - er ' .' . : . j from Toronto. Balding, who says he is "coming out of a three-yeslump," was on the way to taking over the leadership .all by himself when 33. he went outinitwo4mder-pa- r But he ran into trouble on the 15th and 16th , holes when he missed the greens and took con1 secutive bogies. f. j Revealing that the .eight r clubs in their first year of operation lost at least $3.5 ' million Electing K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of the AFL champion Houston Oilers, to succeed Hunt as & re league president.: , voking strong optimisim about "4:.-- . the- future .of the league, . - - ar , , :' keep the entire athletic program student fees allocated for t he athincluding letic program will not be infootball,, which Denver University creased, and that there will be was forced to drop recently be- no future transfer of funds from cause of financial difficulties. the " general university budget to ' t' There had been reports that CSU the athletic . budget. also was considering dropping out The board saidt he future of of future 'football competition. the football program would depend While voting against changing on "support at the box office by the CSU athletic program, the our alumni and friends. . at the university intact, . ; " -- . - y ; j . : ' f i , " . . . f" Joseph's (A.) ' .WEST;. 66 Washington 56 Sou. Cal. Boston College 71, Navy 59 Wyoming 86 Utah St: 73 Newberry 62, Belmont Abbey 59 UCLA 90 Arizona 63 Cornell 68, Harvard 62 St. 76 Washington St. 66 Mississippi St. 74, Vanderbilt. 65 Oregon 67 Oregon 60 Stanford Southern Methodist 67, Texas 73 Brigham Young 49 Colo. St. Christian 64 ' Si. 65 Colo. Mines 53 ' Ida. ' Wichita 90, Drake 70 Regis 81 Montana St62 Bates 68 Springfield 64 Nevada 53 Humboldt St; 6 ' Westminister 76, Pittsburg 51 S. Clara 76 Hawaii 53 Brockport St. 93, Hart wick 83 St. 76 ,Washv St. 66. Ore. DePaul 78, Louisville 70 , 75. - :r ' : . ; : Tulane 72, Kentucky 70 Bradley 110; North Texas St. 72 ViUanova 82, West Virginia 77 Florida St. 89, , Miami ( Fla. ) 78 Missouri 82, Oklahoma St. 73 St; Bonaventure 86, Niagara 68 Cincinnati 92, Tulsa 75 Arkansas 80, Rice 55 Canisius 103, Syracuse 78 Marquette 89, Creighton St. 69, Oklahoma 67 Bridgewater 83, Baltimore 80 s j Tiaers. Braves. St. Francis And Orioles Cop Bantam Wins The Orioles posted a win withThe Tigers, Braves, St. Francis even playing as they won out Orioles and the posted victories the Giants on a forfeit. theOver in Provo National Saturday Bantam Guard Basketball play. The Braves ran up the day's highest score" when they bombed 2, as Bates scored Cubs, WARN FANS 12 and Berge 11. Wintch points, was for the Cubs TORONTO (UPD Thomas of high OffiQials " seven. with the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team today ' warned their fans to St. 29-2-Francis downed the" Dodgas Briskey hit 17 points ers, start dressing and improve their to n the pace winning attack. manners. was high for the Dodgers The order Was aimed particu- with nine. larly 'at the Garden fans in the The Tigers edged past the Yanboxes or" ' 'red seats" where, ac- kees, 26-2- 5 as Glade Johnson fired cording to a warning letter cir- home the winning basket .with 30 culated j to subscribers "There seconds to play. Johnson aiso led has been a noticeable letdown his team in scoring with 10 points, lately in the dress and general followed by Wilkihs with eight. deportment of a numlr of peo- Faux was high for the Yankees with nine. ple occupying the boseatsl . j j 60-1- . V 1, TO PLAY CINCINNATI ' The Uni(UPD ; , will Detroit of play the versity ; " DETROIT University o( Cincinnati at Cincinnati on Novl 25, filling the gap left by Marquette, which recently dropped its football program. Detroit also announced that its game with Boston College at Detroit will "be shifted from Oct. 6 , to . Oct. 13. Fin-linso- . . . 37 71-2- 8, I . 1' 13 82 9 Denver : - 6 4 f . : 0 4-- ;s 1 14 0-- 0-- 0. ..... 41 5 24 0 19 4 2 1 22 3-- 6 11 ... .. 5 Mohrman Reynolds . ; . . . . . . . 0 Hodge 6 3 4 0 1 1 PT 4--6 8 1 4 IS '05 9 F G 10 . . P T o0-- 0 i: Crain , er one-strokerlea- ............... Morton ...... Rowe .......I.. Ausderheide 81-4- 4, $20,-00- r'':;',.". r V Utah (95) G F Rhead .....J.. ...... 1Q . ? AFL I nvites NFL To Play TitleiGame Between Chdmpions of Each League - . GSU Hustles '. - . College Basketball Scores ! . out-hustl- ed -- i sued after "careful consideration" United Press International and after a investigaHOUSTON- (UPD The Ameri tion by . a committee composed of can "Football League ' Saturday Ralph Wilson Jr., of Buffalo, J By United Press International West Texas St. J3, Hardin Sim-- formally invited the. National Harry; ' Wismer of New York, and Football League to' play a "true Baron Hilton of Los Angeles. : mans 70 Illinois 88, Michigan 64 world's professional football "Such strides in quality of play, Fisk 50, Morehouse 49 North Carolina 92, Virginia 70 beleague' championship game" made this, season that we were William Jewell 67,, Rockhurst 48 tween theNotre Dame 66, Detroit. 62 champ tons of .each now consider such a playoff game league at the close o, the -- 1961 necessary to the continued proSt. Augustine 71, Delaware St. 65 Columbia 74, Dartmouth 57 Williams 83, Wesleyan 67 season. Hamilton 78, '"Rochester 69 gress of professional football,'' The invitation was made in a Foss said. Clark 63 77,' Northeastern Piedmont 78, Wofford.70 from AFL Commissioner Holy Cross 66, Assumption 63 'r telegram Clemson 71 South Carolina 63 "We also agreed that this game ' Providence 70. to NFL commissioner St. Foss 63 Joe Michaels Case Tech 71, Western Reserve 61 from the beginning, be the Pete Rozelle late Saturday at the would, Kent State, 58, Baldwin Wallace Brandies 70, Long Island 'U. 65 football games in of showpiece Purdue 65, Minnesota 64 dose of the, AFL's annual mid- - J America.'' . all 50., Utah 95, Denver 82 ' winter meeting. Brooklyn Poly 81, Oyster Bay 50 Houston "For these reasons we announce St. Louis 67 75, The proposal was unamimously Wittenberg 46, Akron 45 ourselves Colorado today to meet 66, Nebraska 51 passed by the eight owners in the ith NFL ready Kansas 90, Iowa State 59 officials and negotiate NBA Results junior pro football circuit after a ' Adelphi 88, Yeshiva 66 . ' for this Los proposed rrangements SulAngeles 123, Cincinnati 114 motion was submitted by Bill Lenoir Rhyne 92, East Carolina 65 be- to series the lavoff begin Friday's Results livan of j Boston ,and seconded by tWeen , Bethany 78, Waynesburg 73 the 1961 champions of both LaSalle,'74 Manhattan 68 Lamar Hunt of Dallas. Foss said Duke 70, Maryland 62 97 Ithaca 65 Buffalo that it was the belief of the AFL. leagues." Iowa 86, Michigan State 72 65 Cornell 51 Dartmouth Took Other Action owners ' that such a playoff game Ohio'State 79, Northwestern 45 Seton 93 ., St. Peter's 85 Hall American The for the climax League owners is the proper pro Morgan State 78, Howard 68 67. Columbia 61 Harvard football season and is a necessary leagues. Miami (Ohio) 72, Bowling Green Princeton' 71 Brown 60 Took Other Action reward for the loyal fans of both 62. . 73 51 Yale The" America! Pennsylvania League owners leagues.'! Kansas JState 69, Oklahoma 57 74 Colgate 73 Na three-davy ended up their meeting Determined Relative Strength Army 56, Penn State 49 SOUTH - not here also: wasissued by "This invitation Saturday 70 Mohawk Tech Alfred Teen 97, Miami (Fla.) 93 Jacksonville 83 prior to Paving the way for expansion 'pur. initial season because Buffalo State 87, Ithaca 66 54 Loyola (La.) 45 it was felt that' time was needed to ten clubs in 1962 - and twelve St. Memphis MIT $7, Trinity (Conn) 59. V Tulane 84 Tennessee 59 to assayj the relative ' strength of clubs in 1963. Marietta 66, Mt. Union 63 Alabama St. .74. Tuskegee 71 ;' our league," Foss said. , Protesting to the National Georgia 63, Alabama 57 71 Concordia (Minn.) 6 Hamline He was is said the. invitation Broadcasting Co. against what the Alfred 75, RIT 73 84 67 Central State Dayton NYU 81, Fairleight Dickinson 63 Franklin & Marshall 54, Lehigh 45 Nevada 53 SOUTHWEST Humboldt State 46 Friends 67, Sterling 65 112 Ariz. State 86 N.M. Highlands Albany St. 54, Siena 45 107 Prairie' View Tex Southern 84 St. John's (NY) 67, St. Francis 51 59 Texas, Baylor 58 .' Upsala 79, Scranton 77 74 Texas A&M 68 Texas Tech Xavier 87, St. (Pa.) ; - , 123-11- 4. ',, , I '- . 0 0 .i, " s GANG UP ON 'BIG Angeles Lakers Elgin Baylor (22) and Tom Hawkins O'Losj on s Oscar Rob ertson (14) , ,'forcing him to miss the Cincinnati (20) gang up basket during this. first qukrter action at L. A. Sports Arena Saturday. The (Herald-UP- I Laker won, , Telephoto). Won' Lost Colorado State ......... 3 Montana 2 2 Wyoming 1 Brigham Young 1 New Mexico 1 Denver Utah State 0 " . ' Loop! basketball standings as reported, by United Press Interna- tional Saturday night. , 456-7- - Skyline Standings Here are the ? ll r k 54-ho- le 27 49 4 CSU-38,- 47-a- ence basketball victory. ' A tremendous team effort held the Utags to ' only 16 field goals and 29 rebounds. The. Colorado Rams; picked Off 65 rebounds to completely donunate the contest The victory left Colorado State in a first place tie with Utah in the Skyline Conference. Both teams have . marks. Utah State has lost all three of its Skyline games. Colorado State held a 3 lead at hialf time and built it to 43 points, with. 8:14 left. That was at tiie biggest margin in the game. A capacity crowd of 3,000' .watch' ., the lopsided' contest. ed HAL By yOOD Colorado Bill State led Green International United Press SAN DIEGO,, Calif. (UPI)A1 with 18 points, followed by Manny Raiding and Stan Leonard, a pair Lawrence with 16.. Top for Utah of journeymen (golf , pros from State was forward Larry Jenson ' . 16. with Canada, shared the lead at the J:'; 0 mark' Saturday in" the :ltay McFarland held Utah State's San Diego Open golf tourna- fine guard' Max Perry to only 11 . points. ment with identical Wyoming: won its 'first conferscores of. 205. ence game Friday night, when : the Cowboys downed Utah State Johnston .Utah golfer Billy , 3 at Laramie. two-ovSatur-73 " shot a par which j was Utah the picked of State, day in the third round $20,000 San Diego Open srolf j to finish high in the conference, ' ' never led in dropping its 6econd , tournament. straight Friday' night. ..Wyoming's Johnston'sTound Saturday gave, him. a total of 216 at j Bill Stuart hit ( with a jumper with a minute gone and the Cow the end of 54 holes. boys led all the way. His 216 left him: 11 strokes j behind Al leaders Balding j j and Stan Leonard. . eight-under-p" 13-2- -- . - 11 3- 5 4-- ' " 3 2 "45-3- 7. v . 3 1 5 10 0 3 0-- 1 - -3 1 3 T -1 2-- 2 All-Americ- an Balding, Leonard Tie For Lead In San Diego Open 2 20 73 2 1- Eastis 4-- 8. 9 31-4- Batchelor Burton 7-- - G nt 34-poi- r BYuf Kelson Laxapen Kunz Mannion . 21 . 03-8- 3-- 0 i New Mexico even led once. But in the closing paced an MSU' surge . that gave the Grizzlies a 0 lead at inter- ' mission. Montana rolled to a margin in the first four minutes of the second half and New Mexi- co ran out of gas. The pace quickened as guard Ray Lucien and center Steve .Lowry joined O'Billovich in pouring in points." . MSU coach. Frosty Cox ' began clearing his bench after the' Griz-zlies had a advantage with, six minutes to play. ; . Three other Monfan a players hit in double figures. Lucieh and Lowry each had 17 and, forward Dan Sullivan added 10.. Center Tom King topped the Lobos with 17 points as ace Francis Grant was held to only nine. Montana connected on 33 of 75 field goal attempts, for a 44 per cent average, one of their best performances of the season. New Mexico hit 21 of 59 shots for 35 ' .. per cent. The win was MSU's second conference, victory in three starts while New Mexico has lost two of three. Overall, Montana is 2 and the Lobos 13-1- : 2-- 0 8-- Utah turned back stubborn Denver 2 for its third straight conference win Saturday. candidate Billy McGill paced the Ultes to victory with 41 points. Almost 5,400 fans watched McGill come within four points of a Utah scoring record as he led the Redskins over the, surprisingly strong, Pioneers. Jim Rhead aided the Ute cause with 24 points. The Pioneers displayed a torrid offense throughout' the ball game. Sophomores Bill Mumma and Dennis Hodge kept the visitors in contention throughout the contest with 24 and 22 points respectively. . . 0-- Utah jumped to an early 3 lead but the Pioneers closed the gap and went ahead 2 on a basket by Mumma. The Redskins grabbed the lead a few seconds later on a. steal by Rich Ruffell and maintained, it throughout the first half, which ended with the Redskins . ahead, Denver managed to clip the Ute margin early in the second half with Mumma and Hodge setting the pace. The Pioneers tied the' count at with 4 minutes gone in the second half and kept close on Utah's heels the rest , of the ..-.way. ,': However, the amazing McGill, who hit' 17 for 25 from the field, was too much for the visitors to '. contain. oh th.e Utah was boards in the first half, but the hosts came back hard after inter5 mission to grab a rebound margin. The Redskins shot a blistering 57.7 per cent compared to DenL ver's hot 49.3. It was Denver's. third setback in V four conference games. ' . 9--12 5-- " - . 6-- The athletic director at the Uni- of meetings by his Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) . , Neyland said there was so much discussion of proposed changes in Aggies I ,k . versity of Tennessee reported on progress after a day and a half j . " year. 53-5- 3 83-5- equip- ment may have caused an increase in injuries to players over the past few years, Gen. Robert Neyland said Saturday. Neyland also indicated ...there wont be any drastic changes, in substitution rules,' or any change in scoring, in college football this 15 1961 ; 2 Hard -- throttled BYU with a .tight defense.' and were never in trouble after the first three minutes. They ran up a 122 lead and spent the rest of the evening widening the margin. I ; Soph Bill Green poured through 28 points to lead the scoring, lligh for BYU was Soph Bruce Burton with a paltry 11. The Aggies hit on 45 per cent of their shots while BYU dogged by the CSU defend MISSOULA, Mont. (UPD The ers, connected on only 28 per cent Montana Grizzlies exploded early of its tries. in the second half Saturday to CSU ' G F Pf T crack open what had "been a tight Olander-2 6 2 ball game and raced to a lop20 4 6 6 sided, Skyline conference Lawrence 1 0 win over New Mexico's Lobos. " Minor' ...............HO0 8 3 26 Bob O'Billovich, the Grizzlies Green .. ..... .... . . 1 4 11 . . McFarland 9 sparkplug- guard, hit two 2 2 0 Omdahl quick shots to open the second 1 1 0 0 Ostrom half and start the rout. O'Billo-- , 5 6 2 3 vich topped the- game's scorers Watts, Grizzly Explosion In Second Half Tips New Mexico f x m ice-col- 73-4- 9, By JAMES C. BAPIS United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) ' ; . . McGill Rfjclcs Up Big 41 as Redskins Wiri No Drastic Sub Rule Changes Seen r 58-5- 1. . "Try i :"' ; ming University staved off a second half rally by Brigham Young University Saturday night to score its second consecutive Skyline Conference upset, The Wyoming scoring was sup plied mainly by a stellar back court combintkra Curt Jimerson and Earl Nau.' Jimerson .'hit 22 for the winners and Nau 18. BYU had five players in the double figure column but scoring wasn't enough as the Cowboys evened their Skyline Conference record at two and two. The contest was close until the last minutes" of the first half when the Pokes used the accuracy of Jicierson and Nau to "take a 41- :.. 34, halftime lead. , v BYU roared back in the second half with Gary Ernest leading the way. He scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half to tie the score with 13 minutes to go. r"-- LOOK OUT, HERE HE GOMES! Detroit Red' Wing Gordie Howe wearino; a protective helrnet, crashes ' into the goal (9), nets after trying to score on New "ork .Ranger goalie Lorne (Gump) Wrsleyduring the first York game Saturday afternoon. Ranger defenseman John Hanna (2) heip3 Worslcy, ward off Howe's attack. Game ended in 2 tie. (Herald-UPI Telephp to). i period of Detroit-Ne- w ' ; 2-- . |