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Show c, - rfg .'-- fT ..... if ,amr- 91-8- Miners I ip Redskins 51 to 48 i - j By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor Newspaper Enterprise Alssn. NEW YORK (NEA) John McKay, in New York SALT LAKE CITY ,(UPI) for ' the , shindigs, pointed out that Pete Texas Western successfully conAll-Ameri- the Southern verted four free throws id the final iPROVO.'UTAH California coach look considerably more intelligent than 33 seconds Saturday to eke out a intersectional basketball vic he appeared to be. over Utah and snap the Red tory Beathard is the Quarter skins' record of 33 consecutive back of the Trojans' Red, or home court triumphs. first team, which led the way Guard Willie Brown hit two free to 10 consecutive victories and deploys against Wisconsin in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on . All-Ameri- ca Speaking, of Oklahoma's game with Alabama in the, Miami Orange Bowl J an. 1, Bud Wilkinson remarked that f the Sooners micht do all ricrht J ,5 u someLKXiy wouiat piease kick j nap Joe JNamatn, tne crimson Hide's sophomore 'quarterback. Wilkinson added that Oklahoma lost a tremendous boy when . Tommy Pannell, a broke an soph signal-calleankle. vcan't recall when i I f there were so many superior young quarterbacks in college. "Made coach look intelligent" Something- - like 30. sopho mores and juniors who stood out in the past campaign will be back. For years coaches have contended that the superior college quarterback has to bring it with him. Old Greasy Neale spoke for them all when he said: "Even if passing could be taught, there isn t time to teach it m college." The upsurge of peagreen quarterbacks has been at .from the modern T and other tributed to the roll-oreasons, but the most logical explanation isthat they are simply getting' bigger and better like so many other foot ball players. . A quarterback has to do much more than, throw the balL If that were 1 the only requirement any baseball pitcher would do as well. The quarterback, in addition, to being dead game and tough as a $1.19 sirloin, must be quick and mobile, possess dexterity in ball handling and peripheral vision while threading a needle with the balU He must be a natural leader who knows strategic tactics. The quarterback is the star of the show. Rarely in college is there a satisfac, . - .1- 1 - 1 s 1 r, Old-time- 4 rs . ut , ' . " tory understudy. : ; V When you consider that 616 four-yecolleges played football the past fall, 30 exceptional; young quarterbacks are only a handful. Sophs who dramatized that f act the past autumn, in addition to Namath of Alabama, included s snoigun Tommy Navy's Koger fctauDacn,Myers, Columbia's Archie Roberts, Oregon's Bob Berry and California's Craig Morton. ' ' j ar '''.- . 67-6- 1. ,1 1 , 27-2- 43-4- 2-- - 2-- - one-ma- , V 1111 J-- Baltimore Orioles and the San Francisco Giants completed a six. player swap just . hours before the inter-leagtrading deadline) The National League champion Giants gave up pitchers Mike Mcv Cormick- and reliefer Stu Miller and rookie catcher John Orsino in 'exchange for hurlers Billy Hoeft and Jack Fisher and catch. er Jim Coker. from the Orioles. "We wanted some good control pitchers and I think we got them in. Fisher and Hoeft," said vice president. Chub Feeney of the Giants. "We needed another start er and I think Fisher will fit into - ': (j! V. .... , i that category." None of the six players had fig ured prominently into the 1963 plans of the clubs that had traded p 26-1- one-poi- BURTON ; BOMBS ONE BYU's forward, Bruce Burton (43) is up and away as he lays one intofthe hoop during the red hot action of, Saturday's Cougar-Shockcage clash 'in the "Cat's Fieldhouse. Wichita's Dave Stallworth (43) makes la des9 p in a perate but vain try to. stop Burton. The Shockers took the game score" in the final minutes of a second overtime period; (Photo by Mark L. er 91-8- r Bigtrup) ' f -- , ' , . is rated a good catching prospect. He spent part 1962 in the in 48 trips to pearing in 18 of ants;' minors, but hit .271 the plate while ap games with the Gi " . j ' ISALT LAKE CITY franchise in the league.' .The announcement of the breakup, first revealed last month, was made by league president Dewey Soriano. The action, which took six hours to finalize, was taken at the opening session of a two day PCL meeting, here. The official departure of Vancouver from the PCL paved the way for formal acceptance of three new teams from the disbanded American Association into the realigned PCL. Vancouver was dropped from the PCL" last' month at meetings Maryland 67, Virginia 61 at Rochester, N.Y., in which a Loyola (111.) 105, South Dakota 58 major overhaul of triple-baseJohns Hopkins 61 Swarthmore 56 ball was announced. During the Illinois 76, Iowa, St. 73 (overtime) same time Oklahoma City, Fort Southern Methodist 99, Tulane 75 Yale 73, Brown 52 , Creightgn 87, Clemson 67.' Brandels 76, Harvard 56 (Vt.) Holy Cross; 60, St.' Michael's ' " ' 63-5- 4 51 Massachusetts 74, Tufts 63 Wisconsin 84, Miami (Ohio) 58 Kentucky 71, Northwestern 60 ic - t- - . A - : . 4-- .. . j . . . 7-- . - 10-1- w Former Stablomato 07 Gone Fullmer Loccs Decision pre-scaso- - 10-rou- :" al-ta- oct , . Jones Climbs Off Canvas to Score KO Over Folloy ' Simmons 66 Wildcats Get Victory Oyer Cold Dons ' BY High's SPANISH FORK hot Wildcats outshot the Dons at the free throw line Saturday night, to win their cage .tilt, .63-5The 4. Cats tanked 19 charity tosses out of 29 tries while the ' Dons only hit eight in 23 attempts. Dons the, Strangely enough, the ' Cats from the. field, getting 23 hits to the visitors 22, The charity line, made the difference. Thomas led the scoring for the Cats with 14 and K. Cameron followed with 10. Top man for Don tallies was D. Ivory with 23, followed by M. Ivory with 15. , Score by quarters:. out-scor- ed Denver 63,, Nebraska 56 Arkansas 90, Mississippi 60 Alabama 62, Texas Tech 57 Wyoming 51, Drake 47 Wichita 91, Brigham Young 83 NEW YORK (UPI) 44- -3 17 BY High 33 (doubld overtime) contender Doug 12 23 Fork 4054 St. Regis College 75 Spanish Jones of New York climbed off Utah Idaho 63 Montana St. College 64, the canvas in the first round Sat' Games Friday's mathe scored year's urday and 64 57 St. Louis Providence! out jor boxing upset by knocking Fol-le83 Rhode Island 82 y Manhattan Zora heavyweight contender D3 Colgate 63 in the seventh round of their Princeton W. Hofstra 00, Maryland 53 return PASADENA, Calif, (UPI) fight. St., nationally televised 74 NYU 64 (Pa.) Joseph's of Dunn Martcen proved heaviest Jones, weighing the 57 Boston Coll. 45 n a his career at 185 pounds but still Duquesne offensive combat team in much lighter than Policy's 19534, Pitt CO Wm. St Mary 56 Saturday , leading Santa Ana 61. Catholic U. .54 Point 20-- 0 High Garto a in Madison College Square avenged victory over Columbia Basin College of Pasco, den the decision defeat he had Davidson Ctf Furman C3 03 Ft. Lee 57 suffered at Folley'i hands in Den Randolph-MacoWash.in the 17th annual Junior C3 Minnesota 73 1. on Bradley Rose Bowl game. ver, Colo., Aug. He dropped Folley for the full Bethany 63 Western Reserve 56 Although hampered in his passcombina- Hamllne 71 Concordia (Minn.) 43 ing by an injured finger, Marcount with a tion to the chin in the seventh Washington (Mo.) 67 Emporia 56 tcen still was the key man for round. Folley, the favorite, Ariz. (Tcmpe) St. 71 Kansas 62 the Santa1 Aha Dons as he kicked to and his hands then Cincinnati ;75 Kansas St. 61 two field goals rushed qver for dropped Abilene Christian 101 Trinity 83 to where one touchdown and ran over a the canvas, completely he supported himself on. his left Wyoming 76 v S. Dak. St. 53 j conversion to give him elbow' and hip. He tried to rise Idaho 63 Montana St.. 61 line only once in the game. ' Halfback Mike Anderson scoras Referee Arthur Mercante VSC 77 Missouri 70 83 78 Tenn. St. Pacific (Calif.) the count reached of eight, but ed the other touchdown in the stumbled and fell forward on the California 61 Oregon State 53 fourth period but it was Marteen canvas 'as the count reached 10. San Jose 70 San Fernando, 52 who spurted six yards to the one He was counted out at 1:53 of Santa Clara 74 Nevada, 52 to set' up the scoring play. the seventh round, and suffered Fresno St. 67 Sacramento St. 56 The crowd of 41,703 who turned the fifth kayo and. sixth defeat in Long Beach St. 60 New1 Mexico 44 out for the game that decides the . his career of 70 fights. The de- UCLA 101 Oklahoma 64 ' national two-yecollege chamfeat broke Folley V victory string Colo. St. 75 Ariz. St (Flagstaff) 65 pionship, however," cheered Colat nine bouts. Portland 72 Loyola (L. A.) 63 umbia Basm'., defensive; might. " Light-heavyweig- ht ; ! St.-8- 3, Ex-Mari- ne one-ma- n ht 1 12-- Bl-7- 9, 1 -- . 85-8- 83-8- n 89-8- . ate-unt- il Four Wichita players scored in figures Friday night in leading the Shockers to, victory.) Durham topped the Wichita scor ing parade with 15 points, followed by Stallworth with. 14, Maddox with 12 and Kelley with 10. - BYU's Burton jwas the top Cougar scorer with; ,. 21 r points, with Skousen j the second best Cougar scorer with 13 points. 4 . Trailing at the internals sion; the Cats stormed back and finally moved out in front 3 on Gardner's layin with 13:47 to play inthe game. That was the only timethcCats led throughout the game and the dead was short double 29-3- 35-al- i; " Burton, scored from again underneath on a hook shot to tie the score at ll and Durham sank two free throws in. the. last 18. seconds of the period to give Wichita a 0 lead at the half. The Cougars came back strongly .in the early moments, of the second half to tie the score at as Steinke hit a couple of free throws (and Lewis came through with a lay-i- n shot to offset Moore's jumper from the key. The Shockers moved out to a 7 lead with five minutes gone in the' second half as Durham and Stallworth bombed the hoop. The Cats refused to roll over and play dead and .came charging back under1 the inspirational play 40-3-8. A resolution, announcing that Vancouver would be inactive in 1963 ,was unanimously, adopted. It cited the club's poor attendance last year and the last, minute withdrawal of a major league working agreement as the major reasons for the temporary split-i However, it left Vancouver the option of rejoining the! league if and when its financial position 40-a- 42-4- 45-4- . - " lived. Moments latei Kelley put the - . on a visitors out in front, lay-i- n and vfree f throw and they were never behind again. 47-4- .( "m(b .!; 5 ' .'!-:--- :f .SATURDAY'S GAME BRIGHAM YOUNG (83) J J Burton,- f Y J. ...... - Skousen; f Lewis, c G ThP 9 3-- $ 4. 4' Batchelor, g Steinke, g .. Wyatt, c s..i'.4 Gardnerj jg Totals '. WianTA ' Stallworth. f Durham, ' f ' - ; Bowman, e. Kelley, g Moore, g -1 19 7 0 18 3 4--3 9 '" 2 3--2 B 4--2 4 o--o 4 39-2-7 89 11-1- L J. 2 .. 31 J.- -.. (91) ' IS 7 3- -. Quinney,.. f I L Blumenthal, .f .4 . 0 9-- , S G . -- .1 9 .... 10 .... 2 4 '. LI T-- F P 7-- 6 24 9-- 27 7 3--0 4 3--3 11 12 4--4 3-- 5 2 6 0 0 1 0-- 0 44-a- ll, f Maddox, Long, .g Noslch, 2 0 0 L: I . 2-- 2 1- -0 0--0 34 4 Totals, Score by quarters: 16 21 19 1 25 BYU f 14 16 25 26 Wichita GAME FRIDAY'S , BRIGHAM YOtWG ...G , - 9 ,.4 Burton, f : 1 .:. of Burton and finally the tied, Kelson, f ' ' ' : l. 0 score at Wyatt, c2 Durham then gave the Wichita Batchelor, g four-poi2 lead with two Steinke, g. quint as ! Is improved and league directors decided to expand. , The .resolution said in! part . . "In. view of the situation the PCL president has appointed a committee of three to study how a reactivation of the franchise will be possible, providing in the interval the Mounties stabilize their financial position so that this will not be an obstacle, in future nego- baskets before Batchelor came Maddox through with 'a lay-itiations." . one in from the corshot .The resolution ..also, provides then but Skousen' hit' a free throw that the league president consult ner, a lay-i- n to keep the Batchelor and with the commissioner of basebreathing down Wichita's ball, the president of th National Cougars neck. Association and the major league at this point The score was dubs in an effort 'in ritirm!ni and a763-6- 5 into Wichita slipped how 1964 operations could be ,best ' lead with eight minutes and 38 acomplished by increasing the seconds to play. But the irrepresleague to 12 teams as provided sible Cougars came charging back for in the constitution. once again to tie the score at Cyrus McLean,. Mountie vice on Quinney's two free throws. president, and Stan Smith, club Stallworth hit a lay-i- n and a free secretary,- said they.; felt, the throw but Skousen pumped in a agreement was fair; "We're sold push shot and Burton a jumper, on. the idea of coming back In to give the Cats a 5 lead with and they left us plenty of room four minutes 51 seconds left in to McLean said. ,l the regulation time. Other matters still' to be comStallworth's two " free throws were pleted approving transfer of gave the Kansans the lead again, but Batchelor's push shot ownership of the Hawaii franchise and possible change of the lea- and Blumenthal's .lay-i- n ' swung the lead back to the Cougars, gue's name. . !. 1 32-2- 91 3 52-4- : 1 6 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 i Lewis, c - Gardner, g ... "f Quinney, f -- ...4 Skdusen, f ,4 ....-..- Andrus, c Crow, g 2 5. 2 2 6 0 0 4 3 2 4 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 - Miller,, f 4 3 21 0 5 nt n. T F P 0 8 " 60-al- 1091 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :.X 66-6- 5 v . 72-a- ll . - 76-7- re-ent- er' . 77-7- 6, , Totals'' 1 WICHITA . , 24 21 13 61 ?; j G T F P 4 6 0 0 0 0 6 7 3 4 4 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 Stallworth, f ....4.... Maddox,. f Bowman, c Durham,! g .. 5 t a... a.......M.. Leach, g Moore, g Nosich, c Kittlko, f Long, f ,...... Kelley. g r ' Totals j 5 14 12 2 15 9 5 0 0 0 10 27 25 13 67 , Score by quarters) 15 14 :.v BYU ; 19 13-- 61 WU ; 19 1467 21 .., 13 Sdrita Ana College Captures Junior Rose BoVl Vin " left-rig- 29-2- 8, nt Batchelor connected on a free throw, but the Shockers moved out in front again 38-3-6 as Durham tallied with a lay-i- n and a free throw. The Cougars tied the score at 3S-a- ll with Skousen making two free throws, but Maddox counter ed to move the Shockers ahead Vancouver and PC L Break Up, Bui; jylufual Agreement Leaves Door Open the--Pacif- with a minute and 41 seconds left .to play.; Stallworth hook, ed in a lay-i- n but Gardner hit a free throw as the Cougars maintained the lead, with a little over a minute left." But with timei running out on the Wichita quintet, Moore scored on a lay-i- n to tie, up the game at 81- -81 in the final 27 seconds of regulation playing' time. In the ' first overtime, Wyatt scored on a tipin, but Durham pumped in a pair of lay-in- s to give the Shockers an 3 lead. Gardner then, tallied on a hook shot, but Moore countered with two free throws to move Wichita out in front again, 8785, Quinney then tied ..it up with a shot from the corner and Leach grabbed the lead for Wichita lagain, 7 with seven seconds left to play. But in the last second of the period, Blumenthal scored on a lay-ito tie it up 9 and send the. game Into the second overtime. , Then, In the second overtime, Wichita gained control of Ihe ball and played it cautious and delib--. er the final few seconds, when Maddox made his drive to the basket' and hit. That was it. 35-3- at 1 30 last-gas- . Cage Scores 24,- - Orsino, . . ue . The Ariz. (UPI) Conference Athletic Western moved Saturday toward adoption of a television policy more stringent than the nationwide policy to simultaneous live teleof the National Collegiate Athletic opposed ' casts whether they involved sell' Asn. v. ' O '' out games or not." . The athletic directors and faculThe rule from the' NCAA ty members will recommend to rule in thatdiffers, national policy allows host schools to, petition for a teleconference bar live home football cast if the is a sellout 43 and basketball television for . re- hours before game game time. game is lease in states where-th- e said Brechler that as far. as he two exceptions, played. There were no knows other conference has selects when the NCAA specifically this teams WAC adopted policy. a telecast involving or when there is a closed circuit The WAC also barred basketball telecast confined to the home games between conference members prior to the beginning of the campus. conference scheduled, 'unless conference teams are appearing in a tournament away from their campus. The move prohibits any school n from setting up or holitournaments type involving day members of the conference. Distribution of television receipts was tabled until the May C1UCAGO (UPI) Young Jack meeting. Brechler also said athof letic directors, in a separate meetstablemate a former Johnson, fofvmer Middleweight champion ing, discu&ed football bowl posde- sibilities but declined to give deGene Fullmer, lost a cision Friday night to Ernie Ter- tails of the discussion. rell of Chicago. Johnson wetehins 240 pounds to GETS COME BACK AWARD Stan Musial, forced , the fight 1 CHICAGO (UPI) Terrell's most of the way but was repeat- veteran St. Louis Cardinal outedly peppered by his opponent's fielder, will receive the William left Jab. Wrigley Jr. Memorial Trophy for Johnson uncorked a wild hay- 1862's baseball comeback ,of the maker at the beginning of the 10th year at the Chicago Baseball Writers' diner Jan. 13, it was anround that missed Terrell but " hit rcferet Viae Cattarelio. nounced today. " ! i The Hoeft, a southpaw, is years old and appeared in 57 games for the Orioles last year. He had a 8 record and an earned-ru- n average of 4.62. However, he struck out 73 while walking only 44. In 1961, he had a 2.02 when he was E.R.A. St. John's (N.Y.) 54,' St: Louis 48 Fisher is only 23 years old. He Tennessee 65, Sewanee 45 was 9 last year with a 5.09 Citadel 80,! Richmond 76 E.R.A. To back up Feeney's con- Fordham 75, Connecticut 66 ' tention, he also has good control, Ohio St. 74, Texas Christian 62 walking 58 against 81 strikeouts Montana 75, Washington St. 57 last year. In 1961 he was 3 Air Force 57, Arizona 46 Commissioner Paul Brechler with a 3.90 E.R.A. Cincinnati 64, Kansas 49 said no school in particular should Oklahoma St. 69, Texas 65 be cited as having instigated this Syracuse 59, Army 51 legislation. "This is a group Seattle 75, Dayton 58 action," he said. "We are all Midwestern (Tex.) U. 72, Hardin WAC Moves Toward Adoption Of New Television Policy . -- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 7-- 4, TUCSON, 4-- 2. : MS IP . Rakestraw, Oklahoma State's Mike Miller, Arizona State's Johnny Jacobs and North Carolina's Junior Edge, n attack. Rand Gary Wood gave Cornell a Carter of San Jose State,: Illinois' Mike Taliasserro and Colorado's Frank desarek' did all right.. So did Dave Mathieson of Washington State and Penn State's Pete Liska, to name two more. Aiifrmented bv similar Dheenoms in the clasa coming up, these ilads easily, could make 1963 the Year of the Quarterbacks . y" , 5-- 5-- , the keyhole". .Kelly f evened the score 2 with a jump shot and Stallworth hit from the key to move Wichita out; In front, Burton's tip-i-n lied the score once again and Lewis' free throw gave' the Cats a 4 lead. After ICelly and Skousen exchanged bas kets the Shockers racked tup six straight points on the shooting of Stallworth and Durham for a 12-- 7 : lead. comThe Shockers remained next fortably out in front for the few minutes of play as ' Moore and Bowman led the Wichita attack. With the score 7 against them, the Cougars started to move once again and with Burton, Skousen,. Steinke and Lewis all hitting from, the field, the Cats moved to a lead, with seven minutes and three seconds to go in the first half. For the next several moments the lead swung back and forth. Then the Cougars forged ahead 2 on Batchelor's four consecutive free throws. Durham's foul toss, plus a lay-i- n tied the count 4 . ' , night Maddox' shot-camin. the last two seconds of the second overtime period. The game was ' tied ll at the end of the regulation playing time and 89 all at the end of the first overtime period. Leading the Wichita quintet to victory Saturday night was Wayne Durham, who scored 27 points and Dave Stallworth with 24 points. The other Wichita players, Ernie Moore, and Leonard Kelley, also scored in double figures. Moore had 12 points and Kelley 11. Bob Skousen was Brigham Young University's leading scorer with 19 points, followed by Bruce Burton and jGary Batchelor with 18 apiece. BYU jumped into a 0 lead in the opening minutes of the game as Steinke hit on a jumper from 81-a- Birds, Giants Finish SWap 80--77 i Mteams. The Shockers won Friday throws with 23 seconds left to put the Miners from El Paso out In front and teammate Danny Vaughn added 'two more' charity tosses in the final seconds for the winning margin. A chowd of 4,733 saw the tight ' defensive struggle.' Utah's last home court setback was on Jan. 9, I960, when Utah State downed the Redskins. , The contest was so tight in the second half that no more than three points ever separated the two clubs. Utah led, 6 at half-tim-e and held a 5 margin with 1:43 left before fouls and! costly mistakes, enabled the Miners to pullut the victory. v y 19 Brown led the Miners with points, while , teammate Bobby Lesley had 13. Senior forward Bo Crain topped the Utes with 15 points. them away.. Miller probably is the biggest name. He had been one of the-torelief hurlers ' in the National League until the 1962 campaign. But his work dropped off in 1962 '.'i' and he won only five against ' eight losses and posted an earned- employed enough run average of 4.12. He will be 36 rsort-nwester- 9 3 (UPI) Vancouver's forced breakup from Coast League was finalized Saturday with the two , parting ways, by mutual agree ment. ; ; if Fred Mazurek of Pittsburgh was not was. left open door the However; to attract attention, but he will as a junior. Deacon Dan years old Dec. 27. to the Mounties reconclliate for Reeves of South Carolina and Brown's Jimmy Dunda and McCormick, 24, is a $60,000 and the Vancouver club kept its bonus baby who has been in the Tulsa's Stuart McBirnie excelled. , for six years and never Junior pippins of 1962, in addition to Beathard, included majors an inning of minor league pitched George Mira of Miama (Fla.), Georgia Tech's Billy Loth-ridg- e, baseball. He had arm trouble in Maryland's Dick Shiner, Boston College's Jack 1962 and had a 5 record while Concanndn, Nebraska's Dennis Claridge, Georgia's Iarry posting a 5.83 E.R.A. Ohio U. 62, Iowa 54 - 91-8- The. victory gave the Shockers a clean sweep in the two game - , g e. , There's nothing' flashy about Beathard," said McKay. "He may not make any I' teams, but he MADE this team." - double overtime victory over Brigham Young University Saturday night before 6274 electrified fans in the Cougar Field-houshair-raisin- 49-4-3,' xears xay. xmcw from the Keyhole gave Wichita a UTAH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1962 COUNTY, - 51-4- Jim Maddox' last gasp jump shot " ? ca Beathard richly contributed to making- (dnsans Nip Cats 9 In Double Overtime Tilt 5 two-poi- nt 1 , . " , ar - It was just about all; the Columbia supporters had to cheer about. The Hawks got past the line only once lnthe game., Pounds at Door , Santa Ana . pounded at the Hawks' door twice in the first period without success. At the start of the second period they got to the five, were' forced back to the eight where on fourth down Marteen kicked his first, field goal 50-ya- rd a ... boot. With Columbia Basin; unable to "get out of its own territory, the Dons JUte in .the. period drove 40 yards' with Marteen sneaking one yard on the 'final down for the touchdown. And following - an exchange of interceptions ; deep in Hawk territory, Santa Aria got to the nine. There, with six seconds left.in the first half, Marteen kicked a field goal to give him per24-yar- d. . 27-ya- rd Dons up to the intermission. Columbia Basin's deepest advance in the first half was to its own 39 and their one first' down came on the first scrimmage play of the game when Dave Hansen skirted end for 18 yards. On Col- In the final period' Santa Ana defensive halfback 'Wyle Carlyla blocked Les MuUcr'i punt cn the 19. The Dons drove, to the one where Columbia Basin put on Its' great goal line stand. But Columbia quarterback Mike umbia Basin's punt from its 39, Monahan's pass 'from the 'one was Santa Ana safety Ken Tucker ran intercepted on the seven. It was . it back 84 yards 'for an apparent then that Marteen 'scrambled six touchdown but the Dons were de- yards and Anderson scored. Martected clipping, on their 31 and teen ran over the two-poiconthe run was nullified; version. No Deeper Tor his performance, Marteen Columbia Basin looked as if it was voted player o the game to might get back into the game in receive the araiua Helms Aththe third period when the Hawks letic Foundation; trophy as the outdrove from their 21 to Santa Ana's standing performer in the gridiron 23 but could go no deeper. classic staged jby the Pasadena ' But the Hawks held Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce for line charity. four times inside the , ' shut-owas-th- e, on one. once The the in the first It including men who stood out defensively for junior version of the Rose Ikml the visitors were end Tom llede-mar- since the e first .'game in 1G?3.-- It tackle Roger Weber and was Columbia's ; first goasa tc.t to sonally all 12 points scored by the guard Todd Smith. nt 10-ya-rd ut , k, . 19 games. : jv |