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Show rem Whips n n Herald Sports Writer OREM W Orem Tigers celebrated i their 1961 Homecoming Friday with a thrill packed 13-- 0 victory over Provo Bulldogs in a featured football clash played on the Tiger Field. It was the second win of the season for the Tigers and keeps them at the top of the Uegion Five standings at least for an- . o VTVW wins. Provo, winner over Payson the heap with one game won and one lost.' Orem placed terrific ball offensively, even though their fense slipped at times when it seemed that tacklers were merely attempting to tag the opposing runners. Provo looked good, generally, in spite of their loss. They were definitely afraid of the speedy. Gary Thacker and Rod Jorgensen, and they pulled out their defense to stop these springing stars, with the result that the Tigers called on their bruising fullback, Steve Marshall, and he responded with some sensational plunging that the Bulldogs could not stop. Game Play was hard fought all the way, with neither team showing any tendency to loosen up. In fact, a. top player from each team was .waved to the sidelines by the officials for a little too Orem's much aggressiveness. , Hard-Foug- -- ht Brent Howe, alternating at quarterback and halfback, plowed over right end for a short gain and was Jackled by Provo's Steve Marshall (Orem also has one by the same name) and the two boys came up fighting. Most of the first quarter was spent in a dogged down field drive by, each team. It was near the close of thev period when began a sustained Push from own ineir i uiai cdiiieu niliu yay n.l. ed up a first and ten J L Ci ninlr .V. on a 20 yard Howe Brent plunged for sprint. two, and Marshall picked up another first .and ten down to the ' Provo 42 Hit Off Tackle Howe. plunged for five and then hit of the right side of the line " Lehi Bombs Union In Tilt 45-- 6 0 LEHI Trailing after the of the game, Lehi's first, play Pioneers exploded with savage fury to bury Union 45-- here Friday afternoon in a , Region 7 game. Ronnie Peck scored the Pioneers first touchdown and John Hatfield picked up the second and the Lehi scoring avalanche was underway. It was the second straight Region 7 victory for Coach Jim Crittenden's powerful crew. , 6-- 6, t i4J zr. gS:' for a first down on the Provo 30. Gary Thacker, "who had been favoring a boil on his hip, forgot all about his pains as he took the ball on a long sweep around left end that was good for thiry yards and the first touchdown. Judd Humphries kick was wide, but the Tigers had their lead. Orem threatened to score in the second period when they car ried the ball to the Provo 30 for' a first and ten. Steve Marshall split left guard for another first down; Brent Howe picked up five and Marshall was thrown for a loss. Here Gary Thacker took a handoff and outran all opponents to the. seven yard strip where he fumbled when he was hit and ProVo recovered. .It would have been a first and) goal for .the Tigers. A pair of long runs by Terry Andrews and Reed Hales putthe ball deep in enemy territory, for the Bulldogs, but a fumble and a 15 yard penalty set the visitors back and Andrews was forced to kick. It was midway in the final period when the Golden Tigers connected for their second Orem began to march in the opening minutes of the period from their own 46. Lamar Gagon plunged for four; Paul who replaced the expelled Brent Howe, ran for six and a first down. Steve Marshall was stopped with a one yard gain, but the speedy Gary Thacker ran the ball, down the sideline for another first down. With the goal line beginning to look closer, Marshall picked up six-point- Lan-gage- I ! er. r, - II TIME OUT! in 26-- 6 mis-pla- '&s BYyFfrcish ' By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor Kent Nance passed his first big college football test with flying colors Friday afternoon, as he sparked the BYU freshmen to a 21-- victory over the Uta$ afternoon State on a in the Cougar Stadium. Nance, the tailback, who is probably the most-publicized prepper ever to enroll at Cougarville, put on a dazzling display of football finesse, as he raced to two touchdowns and "romped into the end zone for a conversion. In addition, he racked up 208 total yards 131 iri rushing and 77 in passing. The prep from runs who with Madera, Calif.,' both great power, speed and shiftiness, must have convinced even the most critical observers that he is a great one as he whirled around, over and past the startled' Ramblers. Around Left End The 1 Nance swept around left end for 11 yards' in his first scoring effort near the close of the first half and then showed his true broken - field running ability when he raced 39 yards for a touchdown in the fourth period. And, he set up both touchdowns. He set up the first score by returning a punt from his own 45' to the Rambler 23 and then going around his right flank to the 14. After Butch Ogawa plunged to the 11, Nance tucked the ball under his arm and raced across the goal line. And, then he raced around the opposite flank for the conversion and an 0 BYU lead. Scores Second Touchdown Nance scored the second touchdown shortly after Utah State had threatened to score by moving to the BYU 5. Guard Jerry Spatz set the Kitten scoring march in motion by tossing j 0 ed sun-splash- 185-pou- nd -" two-poi- nt i AH-Americ- 6-- two-poi- nt 8-- Cp 21- - ys SEnw Victory Rambler quarterback Bill Kent and John Kawaa were outstand- loss on a fourth! for an down play. Then Nance took over and fired a southpaw aerial to Jim Barry, his main passing target throughout the game that moved the ball to the Utah State 39. Nance struck with startling suddenness, as he hit off left tackle, veered to his right and then cut back to .his left, ran out of a tackler's grasp on the 20 and rolled into the end zone for the t.d. Although Nance failed on his conversion atsecond tempt, the Kittens led 14-- with 6:45 to play and had the game pretty well wrapped up. Final Touchdown The third and final BYU touchdown came on a drive, with PhiL Brady, Nance's tailback replacement, firing an eight-yar- d scoring pass to Bruce Smith. Ken Ranier intercepted nis second Rambler pass of the warm afternoon to set the drive in motion. Jack Under passed to Smith and then Brady went around right, after a fake pass, to the 18-ya- rd two-poi- nt 0 60-ya- rd 15. Brady tossed a strike td Smith put the ball on the eight. After Brady fired an incomplete toss, the 2 Smith, made diving catch of another Brady toss on the goal line in the right hand corner of the field for a touchdown. Ranier booted the extra point. Not only did, Nance run with bewildering speed, elusiveness and power and throw bombs with great poise, but he also was a terror on defence, as he made several bone - jarring tackles. Little Question There was little question but what he was the game's finest and most versatile performer. On the line, guards Norm Sands and Barry Corchnoy and tackles Dave Ball, Larry Stonebraker to 6-- j left-hand- ed ing for the iKttens. Fullback Veran Smith was the big star for the Utah State, as he repeatedly smashed through the Kitten line for sizable gains. He was the big gun in a first quarter drive that carried to the BYU four, before it bogged down, when Mike Hill, who turned in a great defensive game for the Kittens, tossed USU quarterback d Parry Blackmon for a five-yar- loss. Blackmon and Kent showed fine passing ability and Dale Cannon and Denny Sagedorf also did some strong running, for Utah State, but the Ramblers had nobody to compare with Nance, who proved to be the big difference in the game. r-- With Boston PRICE Carbon High defeated here Friday in pringyille, 26-a Region 5 game. The game was a lot closer than the score indicates, with several Red Devil drives being halted before they finally dented the goal line. It was the second straight Region loss for the Red Devils, while Carbon now has a 1 ... but you'd L 'I'm okay, doc 6, ... Box Elder Wins 48-1- 4 Moore Stars As Cavemen Win 28 to 0 PLEASANT GROVE Jim Moore was the big show again Friday afternoon as American Fork's Cavemen swept to a 28-victory over Pleasant Grove in 1-- record. By NORMAN MILLER United Press International The National Football League schedule-make- r slipped the Cleveland Browns and Green Bay Packers a "mickey" "this season,, and they1 find out Sunday who gets knocked out. Under vthe NFL schedule ar rangement, each club must-pla- y two games against teams from the opposite division. With all the softer touches they might have drawn however, the Browns and 49-yar- d, LANDRITH A FATHER SAtf ' MATEO, Calif. (UPI) Mrs. Hobie Landrith, wife of the New York Mets catcher, gave birth to a 10 pound, 3 ounce son at Mills Hospital Thursday. South and Jordan also scored impressive victories in prep play. South edged Olympus 0 and Jordan remained undefeated by blanking Cyprus r 19-The scores: Box Elder 48, Ben Lomond 14 Bear River 18, South Cache 0 Bonneville 18, Clearfield 0 Ogden 0, Weber 0 Bountiful 19, Davis 6 Highland 7, Granite South 6, Olympus 0 ,..n... fc We GUARANTEE our brake relining work for one year up to 30,000 v g MILES We iruarantee tmt ? brake relininjj service for the specified number of miles for one year from date of m- ' stallation. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on list prices current t time of djtistment. t.ip J t, i.rrriiir.-.r.i.r-1-- i Take a V' Ji HIGH TRADES!! Z TERMS!! E-- at io)" DODGE-DART-LANCER-TR- UCKS 145 WEST 3RD SOUTH mm .. IN PROVO D. C. M (71 tu - M v f is I 3 - I "fP u Carbon 26, Spfingville Orem 13, Bfovo 0 14, Beaver a brings success to" comfortable fall and winter in "Cei Hi (r sibly one of the 60-D- ay (? 1 fin- Xr7:i inigiiiNMii at ' U UK 95cr 6 i Univ. 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The New York Giants' were picked by 7 points over the Cow boys at Dallas in another clash of teams that are tied at the top of the standings with 3:1 records. Philadelphia's champion Eaglci' and the shotgun - minded San Francisco1 Forty-Nineralso both were favored in games. The Eagles wer the choice by 5 over the St. Louis ) Cardinals and the Forty- Niners were 13 over the Minne-. sota Vikings Bears Over Colts The Chicago Bears ) were 4 at hom picked by points ). against the Baltimore Colts ) The Detroit Lions were favored by 8 points to snap out of Packers :' are stacked against each other for the first time since the old mark of 375 shared' by Al Dorrow of yards New York and Frank Tripucka of Denver. Jerry Edwards also scored a couple of touchdowns on quar terback sneaks. The other extra points were scored by Carl Hack- ford and Lee Carlisle. The American Fork line played good defensive ball. The passing of Paul Haycock was outstanding for Pleasant Grove. t. I U 70,000. a Region 7 game. Moore scored two touchdowns one of them on a off tackle dash and scored a couple of extra points. shattered (; Z3 big game to be played at Cleveland before an expected crowd of 31-3- 0 13 SUNDAY HERALD teams are among the in the leaguev After this toughest loser will go back to the Sunday, division resume the' title and its( chase with another defeat on its record. "And even the winner is bound to be beat un somewhat from the rough test. . SaMsCoacI Paul Brown of Cleveland to his team this week: "You will have tobe at your best to have a chanceAnd even that may an application for unemployment not be enough." compensation by Coach Lou Rym Oddsmakers FavorPackers kus when they came from behind The hard - hearted oddsniakers three times Friday night for a were inclined tt go along with 1 tie with the Brown's somewhat pessimistic ap last painute, Boston Patriots. proach. They've installed the Rymkus escaped the griddle Packers favorites for the when Jacky Lee, his number two quarterback, set an AFL yardage record with 27 completions in 41 throws for 457 yards. His effort attention. By United Press International Defending Class A champion Box Elder turned in its best effort of the season Friday to thump 4 Ben Lomond in a Region One Utah high school football con- Kanab 7 . 1961 the sign of Gfove 0 Lehi 45, Union 6 Uintah 7, BY High 6 East Carbon f4, San Juan 13 Moab 13, Monticello 13 Delta 27, North Sanpete 0 Milford 13, Hurricane 13 -- er better look at the two guys under me they probably need Judge 7,Morgan 0 Wasatcjr 13, North Summit 7 American Fork 28, Pleasant By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL An army of 20,000 hunters made up of watei s and deer nunters invaded Utah's outdoors today oaimy SKies. lweive ot the state's 62 deer units opened at dawn today, a week earlier than the general deer season opener of Saturday, Oct! 21. Scattergunners took off for the state's marshes for the noon opening of duck hunting season. Favorite spots are expected tofee the Farmington Bay refuge and the Ogden Bayarea. By DICK DEW United Press International BOSTON (UPDr-T- he Houston Oilers may yet have something to say about the 1961 American Football League championship. The, defending champion Oilers passed and kicked their way out e of a losing streak Fri day night while the powerful New York Titans and the unbeaten San Diego Chargers prepared to meet in New York Sunday, for what was billed as an AFL championship preview. Tlie Titan-Charggame is the highlight of the AFL round that also hasOakland at Denver and Dallas at Buffalo. The Titans were eight point underdogs i n their game with San Diegowhich will be televised in the Far West. Dallas was a six point pick over the Buffalo Bills in a game to lie ' shown in the Midwest, and the Denver Broncos were favored by ver the Raiders in the seven battle to be televised in the East. The Oilers" apparently staved off two-gam- . i III SJrAA M V - Browns, Packers o lash oday Tie 31-3- 1 - LAc If EUKD,SER- Oilers Gain ha four yards, then on a fourth and twosituation, the Tigers gambled ahdIarshall drove down-fiel- d where hewas finally grounded on the Provo"25Lamar Gagon was good for two yards, and a Provo offside advanced the ball another five. Marshall and Thacker alternated in a series of plunges and end runs and Marshall found an opening over right tackle and with two blockers clearing the way plunged five yards for the score. Humphries kick was good and "the Tigers had their 13 points to help Provo get its Friday the 13th jinx moving. It was some steady offensive play and a few costly Provo at crucial times that gave the Tigers their win. Both teams are still very much in the run ning for loop title honors. 00 DUCK, DEER HUNTERS FIRE AWAY IN UTAH rbon Beats Devils, n rw - By WENDELL RIGBY MAVU t- - nomecoraiiio Grid Saw e r n VVtty r. AFL Roundup PLAN |
