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Show . ' Sundoy Herald 20 Co ' smALtSS.', t Provo Edges Payson Now In First Place Vikings Spoil In Southern Division Springville i I . - m , half-tim- ' k ) Homecoming TF?? . Lehi Pioneers Blank BY High Wildcats 25-- 0 For Third Win Of Football Year BREAKING IN A NEW ACT to 70. The lions completed two both In the second half 'passes, ' Bulidog!lfwM yards, while Gary Nuttafl Z spoiled the big Payson annual (of wai able to connect SPRINGVILLE Pleasant pv0 celebra ion Friday as they edged for 37 statistics Grove's hustling Vikings spoiled my yarda. we Played ep 1S ytrdl the Springville High School on?,74'n u row4uugwiwiuu ...o ,gaine(j whiJe prwo wa limjte(J Homecoming Friday by running moved field. on the Payson It to 107. for a 39-- 0 football them Into undisputed first place The Lions had three chances roughshod victory.' in Southern Division standings. 1n the shadows of the Provo goal It was the third time this year was played under line but on each . The game occasion the that Pleasant Grove had ruined and "conditions perfect weather Provo defense rose to near senopponents' homecomings hopes. with "Father's Day" being fea- sational heights as the Bulldogs Carbon and Lehi were the other tured on the campus, fathers of turned back the Payson chal- victims. . the football player&sat on speclenge; The fourth ' chance with Pleasant Grove started early inside the seats ially arranged only three minutes to go was and ran the score to 20-- 0 at enclosure wearing the same successful as Don Kirk lofted Springville fought hard but number as that on the jersey of an aerial to Ricky Gilmore and just couldn't seem to click offentheir sons. It was one of the the fancy stepping end moved sively nor throw up a defense biggest crowds to attend a foot- - into the end zone from the that would effectively bottle up bail game in Payson. line. the rampaging Viking backs. Close Game Stay On Ground Craig Colledge passed to DavThe Bulldog air power was id Klemm for the first Pleasant The two teams were about as score almost completely stifled. Pay-so- n Grove touchdown evenly matched as the The first quarter was waning Intercepted four Provo passwould indicate,, and the boys battled gamely for the full four es and the Bulldogs picked up 24 when the Vikings scored again with every yard gained yards in the first half and 13 in on a quarterback keep by Mike Eriods the second half, which serious- Bezzant, second string signal bitterly contested. iterfered with downfield caller. Provo scored early in the op- ly progress. In the second quarter, Bezzant batening period while Payson Payson lost much of its of flipped a pass to Paul Jacob minutes betled for forty-fiv- e fensive strength when Dave Wil for the third TD of the game. fore a long pass broke the tough son was injured and carried to The complexion of the game Bulldog defense and allowed the the ambulance on a stretcher. stayed about the same in the ' lone Lion touchdown Tervort and Alan Davis second half, with Springville A fourth down punt by Dave Tommy tried hard to pick up the slack. unable to put together a serious blocked Wilson was by big Jim but the Lions had to go to the threat and Pleasant Grove rollRees of the Bulldogs who chased air for their touchdown. ing along to more scores. to back the Payson the ball Payson pickup up eight first Bruce Hanson scored in the three and fell on it for a first downs to four for Provo most third period on a handoff from and goal situation. Kent Johnsof them coming on the ground Art Liscomb. ton hit toe right side of the line as on only In the final stanza, Mike Pen- for the six points and Mark twothe laons connected 11 attempts while nle in passes intercepted a Springville Sumsion made it seven with a rrovo was good for three com- pass and galloped to the goal perfect placement. The final touchdown came after pletions in eighteen attempts. Tough Defense The kicking was outstanding an e kick when Pleasant The rest of the game featured on both sides. Terry Balser kick- Grove recovered the ball on the aver 40. On the first play after that, tight defensive work on the part ed five times for a of both teams. Payson picked up age while Wilson and Mark El- - College went through the line a total of 117 years via the rush- - mer booted six punts for a 45-- and scampered to the line. Liscomb bucked over. ing route while Provo was held yard average. By H EVDELt RIGBY Rugged Region Four Tilt n I 7-- 6 Coach Jim Critten-- j featured by a well executed center of the line on a fullback LEHI den's Lehi Pioneers picked up run by Nik Chamberlain that dive for the lone extra point, theirjhird win in eight starts wound up inside the Wildcat one to make Che score read 254 for this season as they turned back 'yard mark. Jim Wilson went the Pioneers. B-Bngham Young Wildcats 254 over the final inches on a quar Riga Threat in a . Northern Division battle terback keeper play. Brigham Young made its big The final score came in the gest challenge on the last play Friday afternoon at Lehi. The Wildcats fought bard but closing minutes of the ball j of the game when Quarterback Reserve quarterback Scott Bowen passed to Steve could not match the overall game. strength of the Pioneers who Boa Goates hit halfback Steve j Peterson who lateralled off to chalked up 229 yards from Eddington with a pass that j Dal Olson, fullback, and he ran scrimmage compared with 173 covered 55 yards; and into the; 47 yards to the Lehi 33 as the for the Wildcats. The Pioneers end zone. Bob Worlton hit the game ended. scored in each of' the four periods but only once were they able to reach paydirt on the point after touchdown attempt and that one came in the final moments of the ball game. . r m mMMimws.wiM-imTi Y j MA e. 7-- j.ir First Tally Early in the first periocbLehi took a short punt on the Wildcat 30. A series of plunges carried the ball to the 15 and Jim Wilson hit halfback Dale Ekins with a pass that was good for the initial score. Midway in the second period, after the two teams had battled back and forth in the middle of the field,' Monte Peterson took a handoff from Dale Ekins, reversed his field and romped 77 yards for the six pointer. Again the try for the extra point was missed. Another Drive The third score came following a, sustained drive by the Pioneers. Lehi recovered a Wildcat fumble on the BY 21 and began a march that was PHEASANT 8 A. M. Be Resu'y to Go! W Ko Irowmngi, WiiKtiMtw, Ktminjitaii, Saves ing minutes of the first half. punt and bulled it over from He scurried around right end one, seconds later. d for a touchdown run Junior Quarterback Ron ana moments jater putted oftiberts, who had a fine day an Orem aerial for a 55 yard around, got into the act in fourth period, lobbing a interception runback. Orem Dominates pass to Leon Christensen Orem stormed out in the sec the score. ond half and held the Cavemen Final Score scoreless with an alert seconThomas put the cap on dary grabbingjabout three A.F, whole with his , High unleashed Its powerful offensive machine on a hapless American Fork club here Friday afternoon and set a new school record, clouting the Cavemen, The Tigers - bested the old school record of 55 points, set some three years ago, by the unbeaten Region Four champs. C5achCdeir Westover let his n offensive and defensive terror, Russ Thomas, run ramd A.F. pant over the em 56-1- 8. one-ma- slip-sho- defense. 165 pound Thomas, a senior, ran for three touch downs and set up another. His biggest play came in the last quarter as he broke run for for a sizzling the last Orem tally. Fast Start The Tigers got off to a wham bang start, scoring 28 points in the first half only to see the Cavemen come storming back, racking up 18 of their own in the last three minutes of the 0, six-yar- - REMINGTON Your SoO rd passes. Kirkman, after Thomas had run it down to the 18, bruised his way over left tackle and scored for the Tigers' first tally 0 fthe second half. Thomas again proved the equalizer later in the third period as he inter cepted an A.F. try at a fake le 95-ya- - CLOSED CIRCUIT - TORONTO (UPI) Boston, Chicago, ladelohiaJDetroit, New-York- , Pitf-- Portland, MataeTaTnTEouIsville, Ky., will be included in a special closed circuit telecast of the World Boxing Association's version of the heavyweight championship second period. fight Nov. 1 between George Art Allred got credit for the Chuvalo- - and champion Ernie first two Orem scores, hauling Terrell, it was announced today in a pass from John Kirkman Maliti Production Ltd. for four yards and then scamp- by ering around left end on an play. Thomas bulled his I run way through for a and tackle Al Weight grabbed a pass and rumbled II yards for all of Orem's scoring in the ' first half. Ro- - all the d COAtfARnrOUR FimfRSWrm a carkr VIN FINANCIAL PROGRAMS INSTEAD OF JUST A JOB A CAREER in mutual funds and financial planning. Our selection standard! are high, but to are tin oppor tunities for income and ad vancexnent. If you feel block ed in your present Job, then bere is chance for you to compare the opportunities open to you. Exceptional men may start on a Dart time basis. We have been fa business since 1932 and manage assets in exiesi of $300 million. Management openings are available. Call the number listed below to ar range a personal interview. III ,1 I . . . Frankie Albert . . . George Franck r . . Bob. Suffridge . . . And In pro football there were Sammy Baugh, Don Hutson, Clarke Hinkle and Byron fw'hizzer) White . . . These were the football head-lineexactly. 25 years a long quarter of aga century back . . . Time flies, doesn't it? A common' dye with a tongue-- twisting name, benzanthroneac-ridin- e has been pateneted for the purpose of protecting utility im cneuuviu icyeia puit'S. birds, Including woodpeckers, the principal vandals. rs ye knew that nly n major coll? football loan hi Victory ovr wot sbl to av mi nut res point ovf an. rrrir tMtoaT . , . Con-tra- ry It to popular bM, wot not any of rh HUNT FOR PROFIT S A .tamt .of. "point-o-aiimi- t" i W Pay Highest 1 Prices for Deer and Elk Skint I iw m aerty nitniBa . .provi-m- m a w pontd oat i Rut. tbo ana . tfilumi. roam that did , acHicva thi foot wat Gtorgta Tdi of 111. Thy otorod 4o2 point In 1.10 a arnot, averaging minute. , , p And the point amaiing thing it that they were able to .average ever minute all point evea though thy ware hvt- out bt mo gonel ' For Free Inspection ... , SumwI Im, 7S4JSI7, A. I. Vll.y lldn, N.pttl MWOU : . for Provo Hida and Fur Company will pay premium prices all deer arfd elk skin accumulations. Tanner connections mean that we can pay ths top market rates. , 1 ,1 at WRITE OR PHONt US COLLECT I lido 148 West 6th So., Prow Pest Control - 1IDI THIMI Cli " , City . tions. An altogether slenderizing look. HS&M tailoring sees to it that the suit slays that way; The look you buy is the look you1 keep. Where can you see yourself in the easy, natural look of Hart Schaffner & Marx Racquet Club suit? At our nre Nw I naturally. ' Provo vti hard-finis- h soft-touc- h didn't knew . . S TERMINIX of UTAH tfaforftids l&mto Tired of the usual suitings? Slip into one of suits. these The look is different and hopsack the miniature basket weave is pure wool, pure cpmforV Notice what a trim figure the HS&M Racquet Club uit cuts. Lines are straight and unaffected. Honest natural shoulders. Straight-- a way trousers. No exaggera- GIVAN FO0 bod three I toe IRONCOI ea ditploy. fcwrlG Set JeWWeHTeHflfl1 St) tfctHj UW, Srt.vin 414414 ,k Uk. by Hart Schaffncr & Marx . WEED CONTROL lt Hopsack Racquet Club Suit the 1930s, crowds at almost every pro football game were very small by today's standards . . . Did you know that, for instance, in 1934, the average attendance per game in the National Football League was only 8,200 t . . . Tht league drew just 492.000 that year for 60 games. QUALITY Jtt-W- Tired of the same old numbers? Try this new pure virgin wool , I bet ye tk. ?....! Jarrtn' John Kimbrough WOODPECKE RS FAZED easy way 7M-701- a Pro football was not always as popular as it is It's hard to , today . . believe now, but back In 2M North It 00 in 201" Nf.' byiEOGIVAN Who were the top stars In football just 25 years ago this season pests this Spankk Hik Imkr. I .Well in college football 25 years ago uie oig name were Tom Harmon . . .. home of Kelob I?. 401! V DIDN'T l lUttl! our Dick Luke 374-257- 1 v JKHOW f ... 17 ? If Pleasant Grove 39, Springville 0 Dugway 13, Wasatch 12 Grantsville 21, North Summir20 Morgan 13, Park City lltfie) Notre Dame 49, Montieello 13 j) i. I. I ! -- C :V SPORTS FANS! 17 j s 1 Millard 20, Emery 7 Delta 39, North Sanpete 6 Richfield 42, Juab 7 Milford 24, Kanab 12 Hurricane 13, Dixie 7. Granite 33, Cyprus 0 for Bingham 42, Jordan 0 Murray 19, Hillcrest 7 Orem 56, American Fork 18 Lehi 25, B.Y. High 0 the Provo 7, Payson 8 Spanish Fork 53, Carbon 0 I ? ,. Rebound Southpaw quarterback Randy Taylor led the Cavemen to a surprising comeback, tossing a shot to Dale Greenwood for A.F.'s first score. Lightweight (125 pounds) Ed Anderson stole the show in the clos ! i San Juan 25 Green River 0 Box Elder 30, Weber 0 Ogden 13, Bonneville 7 Roy 13, Sky View 13 Bear River 13, Logan 6 East 32, Bountiful 6 Highland 27, Vlewmont 8 Davis T, South 0 West 19, Clearfield 12 Skyline 20, Granger 0 Judge Memorial 14, Tooele 7 if Cavemen CENTER PROVO Did rd d SHELLS rumen's Headquarters" 316 WEST Utah Prep Football Scores the affair, jaunt and Orem had its biggest win of the year. The Tigers' Brent Sumner had a perfect day on PAT tries he kicked all eight conversions. Orem's metal-limbe- d linemen had a good day of it too, smothering A.F.'s dive V plays. Early in the second half, Orem lined up In a spread for mation and tried a few plays out of a shotgun. The plan was abandoned moments after whep the Cavemen effectively snuffed out the unusual attempt SHOTGUNS SUPER X, PtTERS AND 7 By United Press International CtjFur Hwnt 373-422- i Copyright 1965 $QQ95 vw Charge It Pay yy Monthly rue mcmk is twatdetfto i SEAS0K 5 Orem Sets School Scoring Mark In 56-1- 8 Victory Over Cavemen By DAVE FITZPATRICK a OPENS NOV. on-sid- OREM-Or- . 1 iy ssM prodocts iMrit of Hi world's ant .,.fi I ' |