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Show SUNDAY, OCTOBER IT, 196$ Sunday HeroU 18 I M p Draw erupts Falcons Earn J as r I! Gridders one-ma- 14 Beavers Tip collegiate career from scrimmage, and the brilliant halfback piled up slightly more than 200 yards rushing la bis great Individual show, Stanford, boasting the top de fenslve unit In the west, held USC on its one yard line after a Trojan march in the third period. Midway In the fourth period, after Stanford's Terry DeSylvla had missed his second field goal attempt, the Trojans sprung Garrett on his run. Garrett started off tackle, swang to the outside and picked up four man Interference as he headed for the sidelines, Sherman and quarterback Troy Winslow knocked out the last Stanford defender, Craig Ritchey, at about the 23 yard oflil cool-bead- Edge Texas rd ' cuuieuotfc uy tuu aim gtrc the Bazorbacks a 4 victory in a battle 01 boutnwest con ference giants. The victory, Arkansas' 17th in a row and the longest in the nation, was witnessed by a sellout crowd of 42,000, a audience national television and Lynda Bird Johnson, toe President's oldest daughter. It was the first Texas loss since Arkansas defeated Texas 3 last season. minute Brittenum'a heroics cancelled an equally spectacular performance by Texas quarterback Marvin Kristvnik who scored both touchdowns and gave Texas a 24,20 lead In the fourth quarter after being down 20-scr amblKrisfynik'a ing touchdown run and David Conway's third field goal put Texas ahead tefore Brittenum started his methodical march. Brittenum passed 14 yards to end Bobby Crockett at the Texas one yard line to set up his d scoring plunge. 27-2- 14-1- last . rd Halts Pitt jo Victory Purdue Snatches Victory on vl ld , - 21-ya- 6-- 0 game-clinchin- rd rv -I 15-1- Here's as interesting question , , , Which single team In college football history . tent the most players Into pro football? . . . It wat the Univerii-t- y of San Francisco team of 1951 . . . Ten players from that team went into pro football Including sev--. era! who became big lUrs I' coachJoe ahr hittaryt , , . - Sararit- h.U NOT fey a Hum, ar by Oh la Stat , , , tt th H Michigan 14 whM iha AVERAGES 1,S4 aw ama far tfwlr hama aamai that waaal , , . AM ttiafi a thafi aavar t tt4 at, . I bet you didn't know . , you could buy a used car uch tom for only at TiHuskieT driver "Oregon, pushed around like a patsy in the first half when it trailed 10-went ahead in the third quarter on two touchdown receptions by rangy end Steve 4 IL 18-1- rd 18-1- Utah State Goes on Scoring Binge, Crushes Montana In - ; 54-2- , d If 54-2- 1 Victory Pleasant Hills, Calif., caught six passes, three of them for touchdowns. One of Clark's scoring receptions was thrown by Shivers and the other two by Edwards. CuringV hurled a 51 yard scoring pass to Garth Hall and Stewart completed a great day for the A g g t e quarterback corps with a 49yard aerial to end Ed Escandon. Shivers carried the ball 14 times and gained 120 yards. It marked the fifth straight con test in which he has picked up 100 yards or more. Montana, its ground game un able to move with any degree of success against the bigger Aggie toe, took to the air for most of its yardage. The best Grizzly offensive attack of the afternoon was the passing com bination of quarterback Ed Steiner to wlngback Terry Bergren. Clark scored on a 43 yard pass from Shivers on the fourth play of the game. Within two more minutes the Aggies had another score with Shivers plunging over from three yards - and narrowed the margin to 14--7 on a 50 - yard pass play from Steiner to Rog- touchdown er Clemens. As play resumed m the third period, the Aggies drove 76 yards with Shivers capping the drive from. 15 yards out. 1U0 USU Mont. 14 0 7 7 ..Scoring: Bunker. The Webfoots, now for the season, built the lead to 0 on Marc Scboli's field goal with 5:03 remaining. Stein, who completed 15 of" 25 passes for 138 yards and ran the ball 28 times for another 100, scored the first Air Force touchdown frpm a yard out after an march on the ground the first time the Falcons had the ball. He had a pass completion in the end zone to Manning called back a little later by a clipping penalty. The Falcons were stopped again on the 2. Dan Radtke kicked a field goal for Air Force just 12 seconds from the end of the first half. Oregon did not get into Air Force territory in the first half -1 STOPPED AT GOAL LINE Air Force's John Oodrtjko (37) is downed at jTtgoal line by Oregon's Bob Lawrence (72) and Scott Cress (38) L the first quarter of 5"game in Pert- land. The game ended In an 8 tie. (Herald-UP- I Telcphoto) Un LOGAN, Utah UPI) beaten Utah State went on its biggest scoring binge of the season Saturday to crush Monin a football mis tana 1 match in which rambling Roy Shivers scored three times and three Aggie quarterbacks each passed for touchdowns. The awesome A g g 1 e s, who picked up their fifm straight win, struck for two touchdowns in the first three minutes of the game and never trailed. A homecoming crowd of 11,853 watched Shivers, flankerback Dale Clark and quarterbacks Ron Edwards Rudy Curinga and Ron Stewart kad the of fensive onslaught. Shivers, the nation's fourth leading rusher, scored on runs of 3, 22 and 15 yards and watched most of the second half from the bench as Utah State substituted freely. The junior f rom Oakland, Calif., ran his sea son's scoring total to 60 points. Montana also piled up its biggest score of the season but the Aggies simply had too much of everything for the Big Sky Conference leaders. Clark 4 -- 15 pounder from In 0, V. S-- S4 7- -21 .... 43 pass from Shivark ers (Lane kick) USU-Shi3 run (Lane kick) Mont. Clemens SO pass from Steiner (Becker kick) USU-Cl- ark 3 pass from Edwards (Lane kick) USU-Cl- ark 22 pass from Edwards tLane kick) USU Shivers 22 run (kick failed) USU Shivers 15 run (Lan e - ' BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-J- im Hunt and Dan Berry, California's, fine running quarter- backs, kept the Golden Bears on the ground for all but two plays Saturday In a perfect display of ball control and it paid off in a 2 victory over Washington's sfenbling and fumbling Huskies. Hunt and Berry, splitting the 16-1- Bear's, quarterbackinh chores pretty evenly, took advantage of Washington's green defensive line as the Bears rolled to their third straight voctorj in five games this, season.:. When Hunt and Berry were not running with the ball themselves, Tom Relies, Ted Parks and Frank Lynch alternately took shots at the Washington line. USU-Cl- kick) Mont Jones 4 run (Becker kick)-.;-- USU Hall 51 pass from Curin- ga (Lane kick) Steiner 1 run (Becker kick) USU Escandon 47 pass from Stewart (kick failed) A: 11,853. A CAREER in mutual funds and financial planning. Our selection standards art high, but so are the opportunities and advancement If you feel blocked in your present Job, then here is a chance for you to compare the opportunities open to you. Exceptional men may start on a part-tim- e basis. We have been in business since 1932 and manage assets in excess of $300 million. Management openings are available. Can the number below to arrange " , a personal Interview. e DICK LUKE Mont. I Ull'Hi Hilil ... INSTEAD OF JUST A JOB vers out. 17 EAST 200 NORTH ROOM 201 374-257- 1 MHImUhII The Gizzlies got their initial - - v w- - ""ti ii awtfct " a 4 SHOP MONDAY j M.Coatltnan IIP fit Win 16-1- 2 FRI. TIL 9 ' ' a 1963 FORD Cus- sedan ... (stock no. SAIta '77S 895) Ideal for the Hunter . . . Made of tough leather with Soles and Heels. tA 99 $799 2 ng 6 inch Lace BOOTS son of Mr, and Mrs. Darren Ford, two and a half year-ol- d in 4th S. 1820 Orem, may be young In Michael Ford East, tecome baseball fan. , avid an has he but years He sat glued to his family'a television set and didn't miss a single play of the World Series, which ended last Thursday. a - a a 7.99 to 10.99 a Nearsightedness Improved Ed's Golf Game I I ttt4 baa - California last-ditc- Young And Avid Baseball Fan W m bigfy, ttta alMima foetbaM IMi ani it s long-weari- Kuha- - Which faaifeal Hum If tar wawdt at tua la mm than any srhllnM fat v (Continued from Page One) BYU as freshmen tiis fall and plan to report for the Cougar frosh baseball team next spring. Patter-io- n, They Include Richard Dixon, Ken Crosby, Lynn Bill Miller, Randy Olsen, Lee Berge and Rich Valgard-oi- i. , . . And, here's one a mating fact about thia team . , . Their pub. Mcity director was a fellow named Pete Rozelle ... Rozelle, also of course, entered pro football, and today is commissioner of the National Football League. Will there ever be another team to equal the record of that San Francisco team of 1951? Htm ' X sv 4 SPORTS WITH SCHWARTZ like Ollie Mataon, Gino Marchettl, Bob St Clair and Ed Brown . . . Even their "coach later became pro 7 VAN by ' V, e. e. V., Navy Defense 248-pou- N back one-yar- one-yar- 18-1- Arkansas Jon Brittenum calmly marched Arkansas 80 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a one-FAYETTEVLLLE, (UPI)-Quarter- second Haggard's quarter field goal proved the difference as Idaho lost Its bid to end Oregon State's dominance of their series. Idaho hasn't beaten Oregon State since 1952. The win was the second in five starts for Oregon State under new coach Dee Andros Andros coached Idaho last year and was replaced at the Vandal helm by his assistant, Steve line. The second Trojan touchdown Musseau. The Beavers used an effective came with a little more than a when Stanford ground game to grind out the minute to play two touchdowns that went with quarterback Dave Lewis' pass on Haggard's field goal. Idaho con was intercepted by Ed King verted a superb punt return and the Indians' 25. a fumble recovery into Its On the first play, Sherman first touchdown of the game. rolled around right end to With less than a minute left in alK the way. In 12-- 0 the first quarter, the senior The game was a hard-fougspeedster garnered 1b an OSU scoreless duel from the start, WASHINGTON (UPI)-N- avy bepunt on his own SS and return- featured by a punting duel whitewashed Pittsburgh, 12-- 0 ed it 39 yards to the Beaver 23. tween Stanford's Tim Abena in a game dominated Saturday Vandal fullback Ray McDon- and the Trojans' Gary File. Middie de d armor-plateald reeled off one gain by an d as Idaho drove to the touchdown one fense that set up line In five plays. From there and saved the day with an electhe McDonald bulled Kick trifying goal line stand. over for the touchdown. A blocked punt by end Ray The Idaho score aroused the Hill gave Navy its first score in Beavers as they took the ensuANN AROR, Mich. (UPI) the second quarter, the Middies ing klckofi and drove 62 yards Quarterback Bob Griese threw possession on the Pan11 to la plays tie the score. a pair of touchdown passes and getting two and fullback Al Rood-hous- e ther The ky ptef was fullback kicked the winning field goal knifing over on the next Pete Pifer's gainer. just 55 seconds before the final play. Pifef ended the drive by buck- gun to give sixtn-rankrur-ing over from the one. comeback win over Saved from its own offensive due 17-mistakes time and again by the Michigan Saturday. Griese's .deadly passing ac- defense, Navy exploded in the SPORTS FANS! touchon a curacy had pulled Purdue into a last quarter second down drive directed by 14--8 early In the second half a. r Michigan had gone to string quarterback Bruce Bickpass to el, who threw a halftime lead. a BET I The Michigan team, how- flanker Steve Shrawder for the ever, determined to win its score. SOU g march Navy's I homecoming game, came back started with fullback Danny strike touchdown iwith a DIDN'T run on a trap by quarterback Waliy Gabier Wong's 1 I! 18- play. A Bickel pass to Phil Norfourth a and then period KNOW n n ... i nt.L for 29 yards was the other yard iieia goal oy xuc& oygar ton to take a 4 lead. key play. EO CI ar I when it had PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) only 20 offensive Paul Stein, a senior plays to 52 for the Falcons, field general guided Ah- - Force Bunker cauaht his first touch- Uo a touchdown in the waning; down aerial a 16 yarder from- minutes Saturday to give the Tom Trovato and his second Falcons an 1 tie with Jhigh-l- y a 6 yarder from Mike Brand-agHe also hauled in a favored Oregon. conversion Stein scored his second touchpass from Brund-agdown from 2 yards out with just 1:16 left on the clock', then Oregon had won 12 straight fired a conversion pass intersectkmal. contests over to halfback Bill Manning to three years until Saturday. save the Falcons from a record fifth straight defeat Stein either rafirw passed on h every play in Air Force's ": ..-- LOS ANGELES (UPI) --Uni into a pitched battle for a few versity of Southern California s minutes in the final seconds of n offense, halfback Mike the game with the players from Garrett, raced 77 yards Satur- both benches pouring onto the day for a fourth period touch- ficli down that paved the way to a The brawl before. 11,618 fans victory ever Stanford te a in Memorial Coliseum came moments after Trojan halfback Pacific Eight football game, The tense encounter erupted Rod Sherman put the on Garrett's first touchdown the game by racing 25 yards to score with one minute left to play. Garrett's run was the longest BOISE UPI)-Ore- gon State wed the toe of sophomore kicking specialist Mike Haggard Saturday to edge Idaho's Van-in a renewal of dans, 16-rivalry going back to WIS. Air Force Knots Score In Closing Minutes Razorback Trojans Defeat Stanford 74-- 0 Vandals On Fielder With Duelts 8 Tie 1 8-- 1 I I Ed Butterworth, head of the news bureau at BYU, has made the big time in the sports world. He rated a piece In "Score-card- ," ' a regular feature of Sports Illustrated. The yam tells how Ed was shooting around 109 whea be gave up golf 12 yean ago. Last spring, Butterworta's kids found his old clubs in the attic and ho began teaching the fundamentals of the game. In the process, the story goes, the golf bug bit him again. Much to his amazement, he soon found himself shooting in the low 80s. After much puzzlement, he finally, came up with a theory for the improvement in his golf game. It seems as if good oT Ed has become nearsighted. Peering over his bifocals helps him keep his head down, I Inch Hunting BOOT Priced From . . Q99 7 Permanent Press sounds the knell of an era 11)99 to I A Insulated Bool . the gentleman wears these trousers, ej No mora presslng-ever-w- hen polyester and cotton. Tempered by a new "curing" process, they retala their steely crease and defy wrinkling, wearing upon wearing, wash upon i.enaof "WasSTjjYj DKR SEASON OPENS OCT. 23 SPORTSMEN ! Mokaryour hunt ytor with mora, QUALITY njoyobl Wellington x this MERCHANDISE CORBIN ... ALSO A GREAT SELECTION Jl V 1 CHESTERFIELD - CREASE j Black leather . . 8-9- OF PERMANENT WOOL TRAU BY CORBIN & CHESTERFIELD B00T Brown or BEGINNING FROM 14.95 1099 IA 6li'l('5 145 North Unlvariity Copyright 1965 "Your Sportsmen' Headquartcrt" IU WEST PROVO NTM A "SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" v. 129 West Center Street, Provo.tUah SYM B O L OF HOSPITALITY . |