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Show Stoinfcirci Upset loms PS 11 Indians Gain 94-7- 8 Revenge The Stanford Indians everted the score with Brigham Young University Saturday afternoon 8 to by downing the Cougars loss 9 gain revenge for a Friday night. The games were the first contests pl?yed In the new Stanford Pavilion at Palo Alto, Calif, which will a:at nearly 8,000 and cost over $3 million to build. The game Saturday was telecast on the West Coast. The Indians, paced by the hot shooting of senior Don Griffin, jumped to a 10 0 lead and never trailed BYU 94-7- 95-8- throughout the game. BYU came back but Stanford narrowed to pulled out to a commanding iead for the remainder of the half and went in at intermission with a 4 advantage. On the strengVi of brilliant shooting by Doug Howard, who hit 8 of ten field goal attempts durine the came, the Cougars narrowed it to 5 before Stan-- ! ford began taking advantage of the foul situation the BYU centers were in by that time. Paul Ruffner and Scott Warnsr each had four fouls on them and olayed rather loosely on defense which allowed Stanford some easy scores under the basket. Ruffner fouled out with 13-1- 57-5- remaining. within Stanford pulled ahead to an two points on two different oc7 advantage and then coast1 and at casions, at ed the remainder of the way the but could never quite catch to the victory. aggressive Stanford quintet Howard finished with It was the hot shooting of Doug high point honors for BYU with and Howard Marty Lyth- 21 Doug points, and Marty Lythgoe goe that brought the Cougars also had a strong scoring night. but within striking distance, BYU now has a 6 record e?ch time the Cougars narrow- and Stanford has a 7 mark. ed the gap the Indians would BYU's next game Is Wednes get a couple of quick points day at George Albert Smith the basket to pull Fieldhouse against Athletes in out to a bisger lead. Action, and then the Cougars Don Griffin scored 33 points travel to Logan to battle Utah for Stan'ord, which was equal State University. e to his high in a Stanford jersey. Griffin is a highly Brigham Young (78 .G...F...T rated guard. 4 5 12 Ruffner 8 6 21 The widest lead Stanford held Lythgoe 8 7 21 In the first half was the quick Howard 4 9 lead at the start of the Liimo 0 4 game. BYU started in a zone Parsons 78 8 30 but at that point Totals defense, G F..T Stanford (94 switched back to a 13 710 33 defense to stop the Indian hot Griffin 16 6 McElwain streak. The lead was Immediately O'Neill 2A Palmer 80-6- k! (Hi r. n , Off Frank Kush Upset Win 2 57-5- 13-1- Pitt Hires (UPD-Fr- ank PITTSBURGH Kush, head football coach at Ariozna State for the past 11 years, was hired Saturday night as the new head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. 0 Vuek ..ill XUJ1I OH, Will InlVC ICfKllC A.,.,. Hart, who resigned after winning three games m his three year tenure with the Panthers. Kush was known as the in "winningest coach Arizona State football history." A native of Windber, Pa., and Kush has a former never had a losing season. His team was during 1908. The appointment of Kush was announced by Casimcr Myslin-sk- i, Pitt's new athletic director. "I went looking for a winner and I found him, "Myslinskl said. "He's a hard worker, a SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1969 43-3- 7:30 to ROVC). UTAH COUNTY. UTAH f School and went on to Michigan State, where he became All America in 1952. After serving as a first lieutenant in the Army for two years, Kusn went to Arizona State in 1955 as an assistant line coach. He took over as head coach within three years. Kush's worst season was in 1956. His best year was in 1959 with a 1 season. Myslinskl said Kush would return to Pittsburgh within 10 days and begin recruiting new piayer immediately. The athletic director said Kush would have a free hand in choosing his 5-- 5 10-- assistants. scrapper." r, Kush, the son of a holds an 8 record at Arizona State. He earned nia honors at Windber Hieh coal-mine- 81-2- 4-- UTEP und-rneat- h Whips Arizona all-tim- State 4-- 93-8- 3 5-- - 5-- 1- -2 10-- 2 18-2- man-to-m- r I I 1 24 S. Kuchenbecker Bill Enyart Leads North 1 Tn Hnln Win - il Bill EnHONOLULU (UPI) yart, Oregon State's bulldozing fullback, found the mud to his liking Saturday, plunging over for both touchdowns in the North's 13--7 victory over the South in the 23rd annual Hula Bowl footDau game. The South's lone touchdown came when Heisman Trophy Winner O.J. Simpson of South era California took the kickoff after the North's first score on his 12. fumbled it, recovered and scampered 88 vards. The game was played on a field deep with mud from two days of heavy ram. power Enyart, a runner nicknamed "Earth quake," plunged over from the three7ard line early In the first quarter and then added his 230-pou- seconds second touchdown into the final period on a 10 one-yar- smash. Both scores came as a result of South miscues. Syracuse tackle Art Thomas recovered a South fumble on the 20 and three plays later Enyart scored. Then late in the third period, Wisconsin linebacker Ken Criter intercepted a pass by Steve Sogge of Southern California on his own 40 and ran it to me South 30. Enyart plunged over for his second TO five plays later with the score that provided the North's margin of victory. . I M H M was namperea rne 2oum throughout by fumbles, losing the ball four times. The Southerners also turned the ball over twice on pass interceptions. Enyart, named the game's ou'ptanding back, picked up 85 yards on 24 carries. His 24 rushes broke the Hula Bowl record of 20 set last year by Larry Csonka of Syracuse. the game's was Simpson leading rusher, though, with 92 yards on 21 carries. The outstanding lineman's award went to linebacker Tim who Buchanan of Hawaii, anchored the South defense. Coley O'Brien of Notre Dame completed six of eight passes for 55 yards for the North, which stuck mostly to the ground on the muddy field. Sogge and Ronnie Johnson of Oklahoma State, hero of the East-WeShrine game, alternated as quarterback for the South. Johnson hit on five of 18 throws for 84 yards and Sogge on three of eight for 45 yards. North 1 8 0 7--13 7 7 0 N Enyart 3 run (kick failed) N Enyart 1 run (Podolak kick) S Simpson 88 kickoff return (Hamlin kick) South A-2- 3,000. K 1 44 Halligan 22 Michel 94 5 35 Total Half time: Stanford 43, Brigham Young 34. Fouled out: Ruffner, Lythgoe, McElwain. Total fouls: Brigham Young V 24-3- Stanford 23, 11-- 4-- - 4 - ' - -- - -- - UTAH STATE'S CHUCK DETWILER intercepts a pass intended for the South's Jerry Levias of SMU in the North-Sout- h game at Tampa, Fla. Detwiler starred for the North in the 5 Telephoto) victory. (Herald-UP- I ed 21-1- Davidson Loses North Downs South 2115 75-7- 4 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI- )Sophomore center Bill Paultz hit a jump shot with two seconds left in overtime Saturday night to give St. Johns Redmen a 4 upset victory Davidson. d over Paultz' field goal nipped an amazing comeback by Davidson, which was down by six points at halftime and as much as 13 points in the second half. Davidson had tied the game at the end of regulation jump shot by play on a forward Merry Kroll, who also added six of the Wildcats' nine points in the overtime period. ot 75-7- third-ranke- 65-6- 5 20-fo- Lobos Drub Game 76-4- 7 at.ritot tfroiut mpi juvenated New Mexico got Re- 39 points from Ron Sanford and Willie Long to overwhelm Ivy League invader Brown Univer sity Saturday night The 12th ranked Lobos, playing their best game in weeks, never trailed as they broke 76-4- halftime mar away to a gin and held a second-hal- f edge that was never less than 15 points. Sanford, who also grabbed off 18 rebounds, hit 20 points while Long threw in 19. New Mexico Coach Bob King cleared his bench in the final six minutes and all but one player managed to score. 0 6-- 7 By DAVID MOFFFT TAMPA, Fla. (UPMansas quarterback Bobby Douglass, playing with only two days rest, ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to 5 pace the North to a victory over the South in the first American Bowl football Thursday after playing Wednesday night in the Orange Bowl, went across from two yards out on a keeper play with 2:&5 left in the opening period and then threw a touchdown pass to Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma the third midway through period. Kansas The North, a under arrived here dog, widened its lead to 21-- 0 two d 21-1- , game. The senior, who Four Negro Gridders To Quit at Princeton J. (UPI- )- Middlebury College, called the Four of Princeton's five Negro letter without any "vicious, football players have indicated truth whatsoever." will not play next year in they Colman denied that the letter opposition to exploitation ' of had any effect on his decision to black athletes and "racist tendencies" by Princeton's var- resign. Goheen has appointed a sity and freshman coaches. In a letter made public student faculty committee to the charges. Saturday by the student news- investigate The letter demanded Colman the that Negroes charged paper, be replaced Varsity Coach Dick Colman and and McCarthy Freshman Coach Ted McCarthy immediately and that coaches have not given starting assign- "stop deceiving both athletes ments to deserving blacks and and the press" about the blacks' have avoided using blacks in the status on the team. It called for offensive baekfield. The letter, "an immediate and drastic sent in December to Colman, change in attitude by the Director of Athletics R. Kenneth coaches." Fairman and college President According to letterman Mike Robert Goheen, alleged that of Bigby, a sophomore cornerback, the last seven Negroes who "We want the coaches to played football at Princeton, six become sensitized to the unique have quit before their senior concerns of black athletes." year because of racial discri- Others signing the letter were mination. junior defensive end Len Brown, Colman, who last Sunday sophomore split end Inny announced his resignation to Coleman and freshman safety athletic director at Norman Townsend. become PRINCETON, Brown in one-ha- lf once-beate- Rams. CSU hit a red hot 56 per cent the first half in building a 5 margin, but USU quickly wiped that out with its quick start at the opening of the sec ond stanza. Marvin Roberts, USU's super soph who was averaging 28 31, points per game, nine of them during the big in 39-3- scored Utah rally. John Ericksen, a bench warmer for most of the season, scored six points during the rally and had 16 for the game. He was the leading reboundcr on the floor with 13. Paul Jeppesen with seven of eight from the field also had 16 points, as did Ed Epps for the Aggies. They scored the other high points during the rally. CSU's Cliff Shegogg scored 27 points to lead his team, al though Roberts did a creditable defensive job on him late in the game. Other leading scorers for the Rams were twins Lloyd and Floyd Kerr with 16 and 13, res pectively. CSU. after hitting tremendous" Iv well in the early going, cool ed to 28 per cent in the second half and wound up with 40 per cent for the game. USU hit 50 per cent for the first half, 59 the second half and 54 for the game. USU held a wide 45 33 margin in rebounding. Box: CSU (73) Weems Shegogg Davis O...F...T 4 12 N. minutes after the final period began when Cincinnati quarter back Greg Cook, complaining earlier in the week of a sore touchdown arm, threw a pass to Mike OShea of Utah State and Darwin Gonnerman of South Dakota State added his third straight conversion. But the South, refusing to quit, came storming back to tally 15 points in the next six minutes Texas A&M quarter back Edd Hargett throwing a 24 yard touchdown pass and a conversion pass to Dicky Lyons of Kentucky and Eugene "Mercury" Morris of West Texas State, leading rusher in the game, scoring on a run four minutes later. two-poi- nt rd When Ken Vinard of Texas Tech kicked the extra point, the South had 7:20 left in which to make up the remaining deficit. The South had the ball three more times but was stopped first by a pass interception by North defensive captain Bob six-poi- Babich of Miami of Ohio, men on an incomplete fourth-and-1- 0 pass, and finally by the clock after having moved into North territory on Hargett s passes, A pass interception by Gary Adams of Arkansas ended North threat midway through the first period but the North was back in business four plays later when Chuck Dewiler of Utah State returned an inter ception 31 yards to the South 39, Bob Gladieux of Notre Dame, the North's leading rusher, picked up 35 of the remaining yards in one burst up the middle and Douglass went the remaining four m two carries. Northwestern Is 85-7- 1 Winner EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Northwestern, getting 14 or more points from four starters, in blitzed Michigan State, a Big Ten opening basketball game Saturday night for the Wildcats' ninth straight win and the Spartans' fifth consecutive 85-7- 1, loss. Dale Kelley hit 19, Terry Gamber 17, Jim Sarno added 16 points and Dan Davis put in 14 as Northwestern ran its record to beating Michigan State in every phase of the game. Gamber's total included a perfect 13 of 13 from the free 9--1, throw line as the Wildcats hit 25 of 31 free throws. Ohio State Nabs 90-8- 2 Victory Hoop Scores Kerr Kerr 19-- 8 Ray Botts Leads Golfing Tourney BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI) Ray Botts, a pro from Los Angeles, knocked in nine birdies Saturday to shoot a 65, seven under par, and tie Mac McLendon for the first in round lead the $31,000 Southern California Open. Botts, a PGA tour member for five years, carded his round at the Los Coyotes Country Club in the second half of the initial round. McLendon's 65 was recorded Friday. The golf tournament will be completed Sunday. 33-3- 2 0--0 3-- Stockham Meeker 0-- 0--0 0-- Caton Totals G...F...T USU (83) 31 7 13 Roberta 16 0 4 Epps 2 0 2 Tollestrup 16 24 7 Jeppesen 0 Marriott 16 7 4 Ericksen 0 Castleton 0 0 Graham 83 9 31 Totals Halftime score: CSU 39, USU 5-- 2-- Drake 104 St. Louis 65 Fordham 68 Rhode Island 56 Temple 92 Navy 68 Wake Forest 90 Virginia 66 Princeton 51 Army 42 South Carolina 77 Clemson 62 Penn St. 52 Georgetown DC 50 ot 35 Northwestern 85 Michigan St. 71 Fouled out: Jeppesen, Weems, Florida 68 Auburn 59 F. Kerr. LaSalle 89 Hofstra 68 Total fouteJ CSU 21, USU 1Z. Dartmouth 74 Connecticut 62 Syracuse 70 Pittsburgh 55 Slippery Rock 99 Roberts Wes-lyan 77 Miami, Ohio 78 Marshall 70 North Carolina St. 85 Mary land 69 Colorado 80 Oklahoma 56 Oklahoma St 61 Missouri 60 Tulsa 85 Louisville 69 West Texas 86 Houston 76 Columbia 79 Cornell 52 0-- 2-2-- 21-2- A-4-,342. All Stars Named for NBA Game NEW 90-8- 2 both clubs. The Buckeyes roared ahead in the first eight minutts of the contest, mainly on the shooting of Dave Sorenson, a six - foot seven center, who wound up with 24 points. 8 27 216 Nowlckl BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) 99 Iowa 92 ot -- Ohio State thwarted late Michigan Illinois 80 Minnesota 58 Indiana rallies Saturday night and scored a victory in the Big Ten basketball opener for 0 3-- 3 4 7 7 0 3 3 0 0 0 10-- 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 0 31.1114.73 Peden Collegiate 0-- 2 Ash 1 3rd-Rank- mark. 1 "Kush has been called one of the five winningest coaches in the United States," Myslinski said, "and he's bouncing to get at the new job. He is, in everyone's estimation, one of tlie ablest and most successful young coaches in the United States. His whole attitude is that of a winner." said Kush was Myslinskl familiar and comp:tible with the area. "He has recruited in the trl state and knows many of the local school football high coaches," Myslinskl said. "That will give us a terrific advantage. He also knows New Jersey, an important source of good material." Kush said he saw as his biggest job at Pitt "to change the attitude of the fanj from losing to winning." Dave Hart chalked op three seasons with records of 9 between 1966 and 1968. Myslinskl said he had pulled no punches when he told Kush of the situation at Pitt. "I told him it would be hard work, sweat and blood," the athletic director said. "We have athletes extremely willing to work but they must be shown how to win. Kush is the man to do it" 83-7- 3 Utah LOGAN, Utah (UPI) State basketball University's team outscored Colorado State 20-in the first eight and minutes if the second half to pull an 83 73 upset victory n over the previously 19. A-2-,427. 1 st 2 Archibald, a junior, 12 of 13 shots from the field and eight of nine free throws. Arizona remained close to the miners during the first half, The Miners rhlch ended . broke loose in the second period, staying at least eight points ahead for the rest of the game. UTEP now has a 3 record, and Arizona State carries a 7 sank 2-- 2 Barber EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) uuard Nate Archibald hit a sizzling 32 to lead the Univer sity of Texas at El Paso past Arizona ktate Saturday ot 4-- 8 USU Pulls Weber Blasts (UPI)-T- he 14 Ail-St- Boise in 90-6- 3 YORK coaches of the National Basketball Association Saturday com pleted the Western Division squad for the Jan. 14 game by selecting Joe Caldwell of Atlanta, Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix and Jeff Mulhns and Ruddy LaRusso of San Francis team. co to the Moth squads are now com. plete for the game, which will be held at Baltimore's Civic Center. The original eight members of the West squad were selected by sportswriters and sportscast- ers in the franchise cities, lney are Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and Will Chamberlain of Los Angeles, Don Kojis and Elvin Hayes of San Diego, Lou Hudson of Atlanta, Lotl Wilkens of Seattle and Jerry Sloan cf Chicago. The starting five for the West in the game will be Baylor and Kojis at forwards, Hayes at center and West and Wilkens at guards. The East squad consists of Earl Monroe, Game (UPI) State's OGDEN Sophomore Willie Sojourner, Weber tower of strength, scored 27 points and pulled down 21 re bounds to lead the Wildcats to win over Boise State a Saturday night. The Wildcats cracked the contest wide open early in the second ha'f after the Broncos had stifled them with a zone defense in the first 20 minutes of play. For the Wildcats the victory was their ninth in a row after a season - opening loss to West Texas State. Sessions Harlan and Larry Bergh were the only other Web er players to score in double figures. Harlan picked up 15 points and Bergh 10. 90-6- 3 All-St- ar Wes Unseld and Gus Johnson of Baltimore, John Havlicek and Bill Russell of Boston. Jerry Lucas and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Hal Greer and Billy of Philadelphia, Cunningham Nothing Bowl' Pits Cowboys, Vikings MIAMI and it will be in this kind of game," before an anticipated meager meet Sunuay in tht said Landrv. who outs a lot of live crowd of 20,000 to 30,000 National Football League's an store in his team's mental set. and a national (CBS) television audience. The matches nual playoff game that settles "I do know this. This is a new the runners-u- p game in the NFL's nothing, but Cowboy coach Tom year. We're starting it off just Eastern and Western conferenLandry will attack it as the as though it is really a new ces and determines, if anything, opening of his 19C9 campaign year and not just the wrapup of the third and fourth best teams not the anticlimax of a the old. We want to start in the league. another winning trend." frustrating 1968. Dallas, with a shining 12 2 "I'm not sure how we'll react The game kicks off in the record for the season, was upset Sunday. I really don t know how Orange Bowl at 1:30 p.n. EST by Cleveland in the conference Minnesota (UPI)-".-M- as Willis Reed of New York, Dave playoff and Minnesota, with anlgoing after that league cham-8-- 6 get $500 apiece, and Jon of Detroit Bing Ipionship and, even though we mark, lost to Baltimore. This will be the second trip to McGlocklin of Milwaukee. Baltimore beat Cleveland for'lost it this year, we'll be back the game for Dallas, wheh lost Starting for the East in the the NFL championship 35-- 3 19th annual classic will be season. 1966. We're to and in It's Baltimore young andjnext Lucas and Havlicek at forward, plays the New York Jets of the we're determined. That makes the first n of game Russell at center and Monroe American League in next1,, big difference looking to the any sort for Minnesota. and Robertson at guards. week s Superbowl game. he said. (future," "A lot of our players have put The East, which leads in the Viking quarterback Joe KappJ Profits of the game , g0 to &ie in eight years or more to get series will be coached by into the goes game looking NFL players' fund, except for this far. I would be surprised if Baltimore's Gene Shue while ahcadsaid Richie Guerin of Atlanta will ($1,200 which goes to each player we didnt play well. .11 IX. - ti ' 1 L "W8're a coming team. We'rejon the winning team. The losers Viking coach Bud Grant. ui west post-seaso- 12-6- - I juamut 4 |