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Show l USPK Sunday Herald 16 u ' i m 1W Pappas and Tayior Lead USU To 28-1- 3 Victory Over Utes Utah's first touchdowr, came some Insurance in the closing Die neeis of a minutes of the half on a on the USU 11. Dave field goal by Jess Garcia, that Smith, on the second play from sent them Into the dressing scrimmage, hauled in an 11- - room with a 22-- lead. The underdog Utes, completyard pass from Ray Groth. After the three quick first-nai- f ing their first season under By JAMES BAPIS LOGAN, Utah Utah State, sparked by the passing of John Pappaj and the running of Altie Taylor, Utah Tolled over arch-riv(UPI)-Hard-hi- on tting for twice threw touchdowns and Taylor ran for another pair of scores as the fourth Aggies registered their consecutive victory over the 'Utes before a record home crowd of 17,660. The Aggies, winning their seventh game of the year against two defeats, cracked the game open with three touchspan downs within a "midway in the first half. Pappas' first touchdown came throw to flanker on a that tied the Mike O'Shea contest at 7 in the first period. He hit end Sam Cooper on a nine-yarpass In the closing ncriod for USU's final touch down. speedster Taylor, a from Pittsburgh, Calif, scored touchdowns In the second quarter to move the lead. Aggies to a He punched one yard for Utah State's second touchdown and moments later shook loose on a ramble for the third TD. Pappa five-minu- d back-to-bac- k 19-- 7 y 7 28-1- 3 Saturday. iumme-recover- the Aggies added coach touchdowns, with a Bill Meek 3-- 7 Cougar Gome Sidelights Delta Tips Millard in 35-- 7 Some Sidelights On Prep Contests Game By WENDELL RIGBY The win for the Delta Rabbits gave them their third State championship during the last 30 years. They took State in 1938 and again in 1966. Millard, loca ted at Fillmore, the old State Capitol, has picked up sis titles, (Continued From Page 15) getting their point making un record, bounced back with a their second touchdown. Tho- der way. The Rabbits took the third period touchdown on a 37- - mas caught two passes In the kickoff on their own 30 and yard pass from Groth to Louis drive and Dale Noswortny held on to the ball all the way (Speedy) Thomas, whose nine caught one. to tne end zone with Jim Walkreceptions in the contest gave Utah State's only second half er, tailback, crashing over four of them coming consecu him a season total of 60 a new scoring came late in the fourth from the The Eagles wo.i tively strip. school record. peiod when Pappas capped an in 1958 and again in 1960. Start Early drive by hitting Cooper The Utes drove 80 yards for This is the first year for The Rabbits struck again touchdown with a nine-yar- d Delta's head coach Brent Rock, in the second period workthrow. The Aggies were aided early who prepped at Granite and did call that ing the ball from their own 27. his collegiate work at Southern by a Walker and Quarterback Dale moved the ball from their 20 to Utah and Utah State. It is his Utah's 38. It took them nine Jensen picked up a first down; first year at the Delta school Jensen passed to Scott Finlin- - where he succeeded Jim Porter, more plays to drive it in. son for another; an illegal proknown throughout the state for Taylor wound up with 196 cedure call set them back five his wrestling teams. yards rushing for an average of but Jensen took the ball 6.8 per carry. Pappas completed yards officials weren't prepared for on the 40 and raced the full The biggest crowd of specta 12 of 24 passes for 210 yards. the mass exit at halftime. There distance to the goal line. In Utah State high school tors beg duel were no traffic problems after The Sustained Drive was on hand for the history and tween O'Shea State's Utah Lho game. of The second Delta and the Orem vs the rcore Millard quar Utah's Thomas wound up nearly in the second vs Provo State Championship late ter came one Each even. dead caught The Lobos and the Cougars, period. Delta began a sustained Football games. Attendance was while they were battling for touchdown pass. O'Shea had drive from Its c ?n 13, and the unofficially estimated at approx 134 for seven yards receptions the cellar in football, will likely Rabbits were never stopped as imateiy 16,000. High mark for be battling for the top spot in and Thomas nine for 131 yards. Walker and Flnlinson paced the previous games was just under 07 0 6 -13 Utah basketball. running attack and Dale Jen 13,000 persons. 7 15 0 6- -28 Utah State sen kept the Fillmore boys off Jol-Payne, former assistant Utah D. Smith 11 pass from balance with some steady and First injury m the Provo-OreBYU coach, flew In for the Groth Sears kick consistent passing. A pass from game occurred before the game. He had just finished the USU O'Shea 58 pass from Pap Jensen Church to Dennis was even under way. game season with the Edmonton Eski pas Garcia kick grounded the ball on the one-ya- Richard Brooks, ace running mos in the Canadian league USU-- A. 1 Taylor run kick line and a handoff to back for the Provo Bulldogs, where they finished with an failed Church completed the drive in apparently ran into a teammate record and were beaten USU--A. Taylor 68 run kick the end zone. in the preliminary warmups and by Calgary in the playoffs. failed Millard did the only scoring was carried from the field on USU--FG Garcia 37 in the third period. The Eagles a stretcher. New Mexico put a record into Utah Thomas 37 pass from took a kick on the Delta 47. the books typical of a losing Groth run failed Ben Roblson and Tom Stephenseason. The record was the USU Cooper 9 pass from Pap- Joe Bailey, Orem tackle, left son led the one real sustained most punts for a season. Last pas kick failed a hole in the Tiger lineup drive of the day. Ron Wilson quite when he was unable to start in year the losing Lobos set an Statistics of the Utah-Uta- h in two tries picked up a first NCAA record for the most kick- - State football game: the crucial game against Provo. down and Wilson swept left end off return yardage, mainly He was Injured In a drill ses Utah USU for 20 yards and the touchdown. sion during the week. He has the opposing team was First downs 22 15 Tom Stephenson split over cenbeen a stalwart on defense for 78 249 always kicking off. Rushing yardage ter for the extra point. Norther.1 Division cham the 64 69 Passing yardage Last Tally The Cougar band joined with Passes champions. He did see some Delta finished the scoring in action later in the ball game. the New Mexico band m putting Punts the final period with a pair of . r ; e on a line snow in Fumbles lost 1 3 touchdowns. The Rabbits had There was quite a contrast in beautiful weather. 100 Yards penalized 70 returned a Millard kick to the Eagle 37. Jim Walker picked up seven and Dale Jensen one and Walker took a handoff and raced 25 yards for the touch1950-195- d crowds on the east and west side of the BYU Stadium for Saturday's championship games. Millard in the first game and Provo in the second game occupied the east bleachers with Delta and Orem on the west side. The west side wes almost completely filled except for one section on the north, while the eastern seats looked rather bare in that spacious area. The chair seats on the west could have made some difference but Delta and Orem fan. were really in Lobo Boosters Are Scarce By JOE WATTS The 30,000 seat New Mexico Stadium was pretty bare Saturday afternoon on the student side, In which there are 14 sections, the scattered fans could have been seated in three. The Lobos' losing season was the brunt of a lot of jokes in the press box prior to the game. The phone rang In the press box and It was a typical Lobo fan asking what time the tip-owould be for the basketball game Saturday night. That really sent the jokes rolling. The Lobos have sold out sea son tickets for basketball in ff hoop squad this winter. When the BYU team ran onto the field they were greeted by the peppy BYU Marching Band. The presence of the band gave the Cougars more supporters than the Lobos at that point. Later the fans slowly gathered and eventually they outnumbered the BYU band, but for the moment of entry onto the field, the Cougar players felt like they were the home team. pass-catchin- rd Last week when the Lobos lost their 18th straight game there were 272 fans in the stadium their remarkable 15,000 seat at the end of the game. After fieldhouse and 195 fans have all, the players do have some booked trips to Hawaii with the relatives and friends. Traffic ,. a nan-lim- Pdto i we: I to1' t i 1 N je i. Jonei and Andrui t tlCWM Judd and Cancel Bersnek end Hegg Smith and Bray Neleon and Cunningham Unlverilty Appl. Regal Lanei Ebonite. Bayty'i In. Amerlcen Gen Life Utah Timber and Coat 1. I I1. Induitrltl t. Hdln I Clinic 1. 1. I. Udlit Clastic Doubt 1. 1 1. Milon 1. 1. 1. Men'i City 1. IJ. Mtrchinti Mrry 1. 1. 3. Mlxupi 1. 1. 1 Mixed Melon 1. 1. 3. Monday I. Nighteri 1. 1. Morning 1. 1. 3. Glory Regal Bantami 1. Junlon Rega1 Regal Queeni Ladiei 3. Satf.lltet 1. 17 Tnveilng Lague-Ladie- Men'i League i 1 1. Union Plcitl: Did Timiri 1. 1. 1. West Utah Hake 1. I 1. Tech ol Prove 1. lgn 34 14 11 u 30 II 30 10 is 13 11 II 11 17 17 17 Team Game HTS- S Dohman-Moroe- n HTO I Tot HTO HTO HTS HTO HTS S Bill lt'4 0 HTG 1 1 HTG 4 I 4 0 HTG HTG 11 n g 1 34 t u 35 13 i :' 3 1 H 15 Tl 32 n I 11 10 35 13 31 17 X II leaders have sat (literally) thinking extra things for the you ever have 67 up nights and doing team. (Did individual cakes Iced in your kitchen?) But for this last great effort they were sort of subdued. Their team was the underdog, and they knew it. They expect ed to win, everyone of them, but they knew the odds. And so, the last big night before, it was only a restrained, sort of g placard: "All we want you to do is remem Der your uasiKE and your FRlDE in Provo High." When the gun sounded, every cheerleader was first on the f:eld tearfully embracing every Provo football player they is not designed, in any way, to take the spotlight off the winner of Saturday's Class A football championship. Orem High School has a great, poised team. Perhaps its greatest. Certainly the best in the state and certainly better than Provo as It has proved conclusively twice this year. The score, and today's main story, will give Orem the credit it deserves. So let us turn for a moment to a team that lost, but didn't quit. A team that lost, but kept faith. On the dressing room wall as coum find. Provo gridders suited up today It had been a long, hard after was this placard: noon. The game was lost for "All we want you to do is Provo long before the final gun remember your DESIRE and sounded. But not one Bulldog your PRIDE in Provo High." gridder had quit. Not one had It was made the night before failed to remember his pride in by the cheerleaders, who have Provo High. Not one had failed loved their team this year with to keep faith with that placard a fierce, almost touching quali on the dressing room wall. throat-catchin- Rabbits Dominate The Rabbits domination of the game was shown by their 18 first downs in contrast with the eight picked up by the Eagles. Sixteen came on rushing by Delta and five for Millard. Delta garnered a total of 320 yards by rushing with Millard credited with 53. Delta completed four of all passes for 51 yards while Millard connected on seven of 17 tries for 60 yards, making a total of 371 yards for the new State Cham pions with Millard picking up 113. Quarterback Dale Jensen and Tailback Jim Walker were outstanding in the Delta back field while Ron Wilson turned in a fine job for Millard in spite of an injury that pulled him out of the lineup for a full quarter. Score by quarters: Delta Millard 7 14 0 0 0 7 14--35 -7 0- Koniglns Gutter Dusters 1444 S LaRee Wltherell K, HS HTG Marilyn Evans' 414 HTS Corelle Andrus' 1700 S Coralle HTG Andrui 213. 404 Donna Sunday bowled 114 pins ever her average and won a turkey. Jonn DeHawi POW was 2nd piece. S Clark HTG Nelson Its. 309 HTS Art WIIkw 4 HTG S Flossie Adams 147, 4J0 HTG Pauline Tucker 151 HTS Jackie Hanson 404 11 HTO S Caravan Raideri 15'i HTO Lee Eskew m 11 HT! Alan Davn 542 11 Regal 1 153, ISOfl KTG S Millie Ferrer 250, J 13 HTG S JJ II HTG HTS Nell Bonwood 1033, 117 Hall 253 Ray Campbell 441 HTG The 4 spares 5W Jl't K"i HTS Carpet Manor 141 22 M HTS Jolen Thomas 541 ana s h)4 1i nlv 13 P ana S 1U I HTS 4 HTS l eggy Sullivan 111, 544 II HTG S River Runners 447, 107 I I 1 7 HTG Homer Benson 220 t HTS Sid Cornum 577 I HTO Wolverines 34 13 13 14 HTS Lane Runners 711 U 1 17 HTG S Karl 232, 519 HIG High Individual 6am High Individual Series 20 2 game terlei r f HIS etc. Today opens up our 12th Annual 3 6 9 Tournament. It is a fun tournament with prizes for both men and women. It is handicap, using your last year's average with 23's to 200 for the men and 190 for the women. First place winners in both categories will receive 36', of the total prize fund accumulated in their division 2nd place will receive 24 and 3rd place 12 The balance will be paid out on an overall ratio of another 45c50c bowled Watch frr it. We will be closed until 4 p.m on Thanksgiving Holiday period from 4 p.m. on Thursday to Sunday night at midnight. For all who clip out the coupon in today's p(per, it will be worth a game of bowling for lc with another 45c50c bowled. Watch for It We will be closed until 4 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day, to permit our employees a day with their families. A couple of hippies came In last week, and I heard one of them say "Hey man turn on your radio!" and tht second one held the radio up close and he whispered to It "I love you". Smile J! er playoff rounds several times. Provo and Orem teams both appreciated the dry turf and sunny skies for the champion ship game. Both nad unusuauy bad conditions for the previous playoffs. Provo and Highland at South High, and Orem and Cyprus at Skyline battL-- rain as much as their opposition; and Provo vs Roy at Hillcrest and Orem vs Skyline at Highland played on fields that were so muddy play'ng numbers were almost completely obliterated. The field conditions Saturday were marvelous for everyone.' Over Provo in Tilt 28-- 7 (Continued from Page 15) ,the way to the Orem end zone, ble again almost immediately out me omciais ruiea ne step bounds at the 30. as Russ Rogers fumbled and ped out of Aikeri recovered on the Big Kept March Alive Green 25. With the aid of a But Atkinson kept the march d penalty against Provo, alive by two great roll outs Orem reached the Provo 10 and that moved the ball to the Orem Cox boomed across from that eight. But with the promised land in sight for the Bulldogs, point. Schofield booted this third the Tigers' interceptor squadextra point and Orem led 7 ron moved back into action and and most of the fans were be- picked off another Provo pass ginning to see the handwriting with Mel Pyne coming up with the grab in the end zone for a on the wall. touchback. Formation Shotgun Resorting to the shot gun And that was the end of tht formation in an attempt to line for Provo. strike quickly from the air, Pro vo had one of its attempted air strikes intercepted by Dave Cunningham at the Provo 38 and the former BY High ace streak24-1- 4 ed to the Provo four before he was hauled down by Mike HOUSTON (UPI)-T- ed Fay, a Patton. a teammate of quarterback, lanky when they both play- scored two touchdowns on ed for the Wildcats. sneaks of one and two yards, It was one of five Provo pas- and halfback Ross Montgomery ses intercepted by Orem during passed three yards for another the game and on the next play, score to lead Texas Christian to Peterson hit Hardy with a scor-in- z a 4 victory over winless strike. Rice University Saturday. On the ensuing kickoff, Steve Fay, a Kiger. who had been held pretty scored the touchdown well in check for most of the hi the second quarter with his of the fans the one game, gave to give TCU a 14-- 7 biggest thrills of the game wnen lead added He an insurance own his ball on the took he In the third period eight and set sail for the goal touchdown line. He did a tightrope walk and Wayne Merritt kicked a field goal in the fourth down the east sidelines and all quarter, his first of the season. five-yar- 21-- TCU Bests Rice Saturday junior 24-1- two-yard- er rd Sooners Whip Nebraska 47-- 0 NRMAN, Okla. Steve Owens trampled Nebraska's brawny defense for five touchdowns Saturday, shattering Big Eight conference rushing and scoring records and d spearheading the Sooners to a 47-- victory. A national television audience saw the junior tailback break the Big Eight Con(UPI)-Stam-p- 20 REDUCTION ' eding Baylor Falls 33-1- 7 to SMU - DALLAS (UI) Chunkin' Chuck Hixson, the nation's No. 1 passer, threw for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth Saturday to propel Bluebonnet d Southern Methodist to a pullaway Southwest Conference victory over Baylor. Hixson bowed out in the final minutes after completing 26 of n single-seasoference rushing record and both the league and 51 passes for 348 yards to give him 265 completions out of '"8 n Oklahoma rushing attempts for 3,103 yards and 21 records. touchdowns. Hixson hit college football's bowl-boun- ' MEN'S BLAZERS Bowl-boun- 33-1- 7 d 44, lire HTO- -S The Tigers won state honors 1947 as a tiass a scnooi when the school was known as Lincoln. Their other win came in 1962 when Coach Udell West-ovcarried his team to top honors. Provo has never won state title in the grid sport, in fact this is the first time the Bulldogs have played for the title. They have been eliminated in the first and second in 6-- AND SPORT COATS single-seaso- 10 erlnei Teacheri Line Runrver - High Team Serlei 4mi 4 Men Teim it ty. All season long the cheer- HTS HTG It 18 By THERON H. LUKE This is the story of a team that lost, but didn't quit. This is the story of a team that kept faith. next series of plays the East Millard boys fumbled and Dale Jensen, playing safety, picked up the rolling ball on the seven and raced into the end zone. Jim Walker ran the extra point, his fifth of the day for the 35-- 7 Delta margin. HTG M 11 down." On the But They Never Quit S Almoe C leaner 1 741, Kit Rey Wltherell 133 Alora Hawker 540 Mullets 1114 Key Anderson 114 Paul Paulson 27! S Jones Paint 7t, 1834 Elsie Simmons 190 Lu Deane Biarnson 513 Cowboys 58! Dogles 1142 S Mike 117, 151 Roylenc S Strike Outs 451, IW S Larene Ostlund 171, 501 11 11 IT 411, Bray 104, Ml 17 U 1011 HTG Zlon Upholster. K d Dick Wells 135 HI S Bert Modeen 5 Turkey wlnneri, B. Davis, B. Reed, D. Stubbs, B. Nash, D. Vincent, B. Loveless, D. Craven, plui otheri. HTG S Utah Tech 730, 1101 HTG S Bob Jenkins 115, 44 3 31 M4. Unlv Apol. N7, 1411 Clark ni Don Ogle III Amor. Gen Lite Carrouiei 2511 HTO- -S Jo Ann Abel 134, 301 HTO Classic Two 355 HTS Roedrunneri 434 HTO S Dorene Mauldln Iff, 174 HTG S LaGeorge M5, 1134 HTO I Jim Waycaiy 154, 441 HTG HTG HTS HTG HTG HTG HTG HTO HTS n . Grant! Sinclair Carpet Manor La George Muilc M end M P end S The Dudt Cellar Dweller! River Runners Fouleri-BenanSpliti Wol 1 HTG-H- 17 1 Eagle-Renc- Traoe 14 31 14 Sandbeggeri Caravan Raideri Mixed up 4 Regal 1 Rrgal t A.I c;:, 7 Rlti Clonic Bon wood i MTG HTS Anderion'i Evelyn Brereton'l Marilyn Even'! Chrli'i Conoco Alleygatori Hopetulll YourielvH Mixed Emotioni Triple 1? 13 37 33 31 Lenven'i leundry Berntien'i and Coke u 33 33 Van II 11 Cltlzem bowlerettei Travel 33 J3 George Alleni Mulletti, Lmldtemi, Muilc Morrli Motori Rio Grande Hamen Candy Co. PDM Postal Carrier! Utah Timber and Coal Elee Motor Serv. Pioneer Drive In Utah Tech College A and W Carrouiei Hewker'i Bunch Boyce'i Troy Laundry Kay'i Jonei Paint R 3. Senior L 11 end O TeVaeo Mltchell'j and Shumwayi 1. U 7 Gutter Duller! Soonen Konlglni'Energelici 1. N II J3 Cimici 1. J 4 1 Amol n Andy Eight Belli Roodrunnera I. 3. Rlvertide t 17 11 3. 1. jm ivt 1IV1 n HTO I Jonei-AndrHTO Larry Price 111 HTS Bill Jonei S77 11 17 1. 1. s U Jl Merlenne'i Dogiei Rangeri Broncoi Strike Out! Cardinal! 1. 1. 51 u 1962. Orem Powerhouse Rolls Bulldog Gridders Lost, Cur 10th Annual Golden Harvest Tournament was a great success with 168 mora bowlers participating than last year, which helped sweeten up the prize fund for the winners. We art still verifying entry data and averages, but the unofficial standings as of this writing are as follows: 1st Place Handicap Winner is Doug Masero with a 279, 232. 206. 233, 206, 200. and 190 series or 1548 scratch, plus a handicap of 75 gave him a grand total of 1621. That is beautiful bowling and for those of us watching him It was Indeed a pleasure to watch He will wla $500.00, a trophy, and bowling shirt 2nd p.ace wai Dale Hepworth with 1571 series worth $250.00. 3rd place was Phii Graham with 1552 series worth $150.00. 0 Maron Oveson and Roy L. How tied for 4th ltb ,er,M of 1529 th won $95.00. Total prize monies ? paid wer. 1 Place PhU Graham with 1505 worth 1?,"ithree 8critch wlnne" $200.00, place was Peter Cuca with 1487 worth $150.00 and 3rd place was Dale tch lane prizes were given for first SiTSSA'Ki. 1482vwor!h ,100 00 High LanM' The l0WMt flMMyin "cores In this department AiiT 2. was low of 2U pins the highest game was a pair of 277's one by Keith Reams and the other Dy Gary Ramsey. Doug Masero's 279 was the highest score actually, P5aee ,n ST.-J If, Handicap he wasn't eligible for scratch prizes. ? probably be In the mall as of this publication, to our 85 prize winners LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF 21 NOVEMBER, 196S 18AOUS pM Tit Won loir HTO HTS, HIS-- Hie Early Wrh 1. Chrli's Conor tl 1$ HTO S Cly Drug 137, tin Silver Dollar JO u HTO S Danl Ercanbrack 101, 1 Stadium Ovlf tiki Mixed doublet 1. OtpM and Overmen The championship game be tween Provo and Orem was a crucial one for both schools. Provo was battling for its first state championship in football history, while the Tigers were fighting for their first title since -1 ' Pin evidence. No. A great time to pfcL. eut some sportcoat for you tht holidays. favoritt colors, COURAGE FOR LIFE'S CRISES that hand. be wonting sportioafs In a receiver, Jerry Levias, four-yarde- r, VyC Blazers In your I 1 for 28 and touchdown passes, and reserve halfback Bicky Lesser for a then scampered nine yards for another to give SMU a 3 374-636- 4 7-- season record. the newesl styles end patterns. This porte 465 NORTH w Ben UNIVERSITY AVENUE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 711 Thanksgiving Hertz" Would Like to Talk Turkey. Drive to your Thanksgiving turkey In a Ford Galaxl or similar sedan at a special holiday rate. This Includes gas, ell and insurance. 9 P.M. 99 West 300 South If" 373-344- 3 |