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Show Iowa State . . 10 Utah 0 BYU State.. Utah ... San Jose .... 36 Pacific 42 Ohio 7 TCU. Wyoming. . . 27 3 Air Force By JOE WATTS AMES, Iowa The Iowa State Cyclones stormed to a 1(H) win over Brigham Young University Saturday afternoon in a super-defensi- performance that not only handed BYU Coach Tommy Hudreth the first shutout of his college coachirg career, but also held the Cougars to the lowest total offense in history. It was the first time in 52 games that Coach Hudspeth's teams have been unable to score. While the offense was inept in its performance, the BYU defense played superlative ball as the platoon stopped deep Iowa State penetrations time after time. Both teams were Iowa defensively outstanding. State Coacl Johnny Majors said, "It was the best exhibition of defense I have ever seen." Scored Quickly Wisconsin goal attempts, one PAT, and ssven kickoffs for a six field kicking performance totaling 14 times. Against Iowa State, his kicking performance amounted to a second half kickoff. BYU penerated into Iowa State territory for a total of three offensive plays. Late in the second quarter, BYU made it to Iowa State's 49 yard line and then had to punt. In the third quarter, quarterback Don Griffin got a drive underway that penetrated to the Iowa State 40 yard line before he gave up the ball to BYU nemesis Tony Washington on a pass interception. That was all the BYU offensive punch for the entire day. However, the BYU defense must come in for high praise in its performance. In the second quarter, Iowa State reached the BYU 14 yard line and had to give up the ball on downs when outstanding end Jeff Slipp stopped the Cyclone attack for no gain on fourth down. Iowa State then penetrated to the Cougar 27 yard line when Dennis Finfrock broke the On four occasions, Adams booted the ball 50 yards or farther, with a long boot for the day of 55 vards. His average for the day was an even 40 Tied Records .. 23 California . . 17 ... 14 Indiana. .... 13 Syracuse... 0 Kansas Texas .... 49 yards. No Chances The star of last week's BYU win over Colorado State, Joe Liljenquist, didn't get much of a chance to perform this week. Last week he was called on for through and forced a fumble off the quarterback option and Carl Bowers recovered for the Cougars. pass interference play called against BYU's Dennis Watford gave ISU a first down on the BYU ten yard line with 1:25 left in the half. BYU defenders, however, again bowed their necks with Finfrock crashing through tc break up the quarter!: xk ODtion and causing another fumble which was recovered by Rick Dixon on the Cougar 10, to stop another ISU threat. A ISU Stopped In the third quarter, ISU penetrated to the BYU 26 when another hard tackle jarred the pigskin loose and Gary Hermann recovered to stop another Iowa State threat In the final canto, ISU penetrated to the 14, the 33, the 23, and the 27, but each time the Cougars were able to thwart their scoring efforts. On one of those occasions, ISU missed a field goal attempt from the 21 yard line. The BYU passing game was ... 21 . UTEP Texas Tech. . 7 N.Mexico . . 7 ... 37 Colo. State . . 50 Missouri Illinois.... Wichita St.. . 21 6 Cod owa State Wins, 10-As a result of the poor offensive showing, Richard Aams had to punt 15 times, which is also a new BYU record, which Adams held at 12 on two other Adams was occasions. bright spot in the Cougar offense. His tremendous punting gave the Cougars' defense a little breathing room from time to time. The BYU offensive performance tied or broke some dubious records. The BYU offense managed only four first downs ties a in the ball game, record for fewest first downs, set back in 1956 against Wichita Iowa State scored all ten of its points in the first quarter. Vera Skripsky kicked a 47 yard field goal with 7:49 remaining 3 WSU. 28-2- 34 UCLA State University. The total offense for the Cougars, both passing and running, was a mere 32 yards, which breaks a record for tht poorest offensive performance in a single game in BYU history of 47 yards, in the same 1956 game against in the first quarter to put the Cyclones on the scoreboard the first time they had possession of he call. They had marched 45 yards on a sustained drive until a strong rush forced them into a field goal situation. The only oiher score in the game caie with 45 seconds remaining in the first quarter when Tommy Washington gathered in a punt on his own 49 yard line, avoided three BYU tacklers, picked up some fine downfield blocking and dashed 51 yards for the TD. The PAT by Skripsky was good and the 10-- 0 Iowa State lead held for the remainder of the game. Last year Iowa State defeatin Provo, ed the Cougars, and it was punt return for a touchdown by the Cyclones that turned the tide in that contest .... 28 Notre Dame . 14 0 . 27 Colorado... YU Attack Herald Sports Editor ..... Penn State . ... 25 Purdue State . . 62 completely inept. The first completion for the Cougars came with 6:25 left in the third quar- 0 defense. Johnny Majors said, "Our front four were fantastic. I can't say enough for Griglione, Potter, Walle and Kelly." Coach Hudspeth was very disappointed in the showing, and termed it "embarassing," but he was high in his praise of the BYU defenders. It is hard to single out any one standout on defense, as the entire unit played superbly. However, jus: to go over their names and give them due credit, there were Dennis Finfrock, Jerry Harmann, John Lupoi, Jim Faulkner, Carl Bowers, Steve Faser, Gerald Meyer, Jetf Slipp. Rick Dixon, Tim Roberts, Chris Farasopoulos, ter. There were several that were happening. Early in the game, the Cougar passers had plenty of time but couldn't find the receivers against a very alert ISU defense. At other times, the ISU blitz gave the passers no time and they had to eat the ball. When things did click for the quarterbacks, the receivers couldn't catch. When Marc Lyons finally found someone who could catch, it was d someone in a jersey. The Cougars caught passes on only four occasions and because of either falling down after catching the ball or fumbling it ihe Cougar passing yardage totaled nine yards. The individual breakdown showed Mare Lyons with seven attempts and no completions and one interception. Don Griffin attempted 10 and completed four with one intercepted. wrong-colore- Paul Sutorious, Dennis Watford, and especially outstanding in the defensive secondary, Larry Echohawk. BYU.. ..ISU First 4 downs 23 Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Cyclone Defense Tough Nothing can be taken away from the outstanding Cyclone 9 50 1540 0 , 68 16 197 27 141 3 26 College Football Penn State 27, Colorado 3 Harvard 13, Holy Cross 0 Georgia 30, Clemson 0 Virginia 10, Duke 0 N. Carolina St. 24, Maryland 7 Georgia Tech 17, Baylor 10 Ohio St. 62, TCU 0 Purdue 28, Notre Dame 14 California 17, Indiana 14 Missouri 37, Illinois 6 Iowa State 10, BYU 0 Kansas 13, Syracuse -- 0 Michigan St. 23, SMU 15 Iowa 61, Washington St, 35 UCLA 34, Wisconsin 23 Michigan 45, Washington 7 Minnesota 35, Ohio U. 35 Nebraska 14, Texas A&M 0 Oklahoma 37, Pittsburgh 8 Oklahoma St. 24, Houston 18 Arkansas 55, Tulsa 0 Colorado St 0, Wichita St. 21 Wyoming 27, Air Force 25 Rutgers 29. Princeton 0 Stanford 28, Oregon 0 Westminster 15, Ft Lewis 0 Pacific 26, Utah St 3 Rutgers Rips By Princeton N.J. BRUNSWICK, Rich Policastro scor(UPI) ed one touchdown, passed for another and set up a third SatNEW urday as Rutgers celebrated college football's centennial anniversary game by handing Princeton its worst beating in their rivalry, 29-Policastro, who completed a school record 24 of 35 passes for 260 yards, tallied the Scarlet Knights' first touchdown on d a run in the first quard scoring ter, set up a 0. one-yar- one-yar- . run vy Bruce Van Ness with his passing in the second period and connected oh a seven yard scoring toss to Bob Stonebraker, also in the second period. Lee Trevino Leads Alcan Ore. (UPI)-- lee PORTLAND, Trevino, talking from start to inis,i in one continuous monologue, shot a three under par 69 Saturday to open up a two stroke lead in' the Alcan Golfer of the Year championship with one round to go despite a couple of charges by Graham Henning and Dave Hill. Playing in a twosome with Billy Casper, the last to tee off on a cloudy day which turned sunny at the end, Trevino sank birdie putts on the first 10th and 12ih holes en route to his 69, which gave him round total of State Contest BYU -- Iowa able factor was the presence By Herald Staff Writer AMES, IowaThe crowd of of high scrool bands from a 27,000 attending the throughout the state. . State football game was the biggest opening day crowd in There were several faithful the history of Iowa State Uni fathers of BYU football players versity football, and was the in attendance at the game, who second largest crowd ever to traveled long distances. DeLynn see an Iowa State home game. Heaps of Orem, the father of The weather was perfect for the split end Larry Heaps, saw his contest, which helped attract son in a starting role for the the crowd, and another favor Cougars. Larry Echohawk's dad BYU-Iow- a' Utah State Bows To Pacific , 36-- 3 - Uni LOGAN, Utah (UPI) versity of Pacific converted fre quent Utah State m'scues into four fourth period touchdowns to register a 36 - 3 intersections! connected on a S3 yard pass to Bill Column on the Aggie 10 and three plays later Ackley hit Dean Lazzarini with a three-yard pass in the end zone. d victory here Saturday. A plunge by Chuck The Tigers cracked the con Camy closed out the scoring for test open in the opening minutes the Tigers. of the fourth period when Greg Ackley turned in an impres Runnalls picked off a Utah State sive for the one-yar- pass and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown and a 23 3 lead. Utah State, playing before fans in a 10,137 disappointed stadium inaugural, could only get on the scoreboard with Jess Garcia's 30 yard field goal in the opening quarter. Pacific, balancing its season at 1 1, started its fourth period surge after USU quarterback Craig Smith's fumble was re covered on the nine yard line. Fullback Al Hamanny cracked over from the one to wioen the Tiger margin to 17 3. The third touchdown of the final period also was set up by a pass interception, curt Barker grabbed a Smith aerial and re turned it to the 43. Substitute Mickey Ackley quarterback 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- on two-yar- 26-3- Some of the players were wondering why Iowa State had the name of the Cyclones, but when Friday night's television programs were continually in terrupted with threatened tor nadoes in the area, it was easy to see why. The Cyclone football team, when it ran onto the field, was greeted by hundreds of fans on the playing . field forming a royal entrance for their heroes. The fans formed a path from one end of the field to the other with big banners and pom pons waving in the an. It was an impressive entrance, but the gridders disappointed some of the fans when they didn't want to run clear to the end of the field, and stopped off at the bench. BYU DEFENDERS, among them defensive linebacker Tim Roberts (59), gang tackle Iowa State University quarterback Obert Tisdale (dark jersey) daring the first quarter of the game at Aires, la., Saturday. Coach Tommy Hud Idaho State Edges Idaho By MICHAEL UPTAGRAFFT FULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) Jerry Dunn did Saturday what some people thought would nev- done in leading the Idaho State Bengals to their first football win ever over the Univer sity of Idaho by a 2 score in the Big Sky Conference open er for both teams. Idaho had beaten its cross state rival in the eight previous meetings between the two er be Obert Tisdale, the exciting Iowa State quarterback, was possibly the first negro quarterback to ever play against BYU. Negro quarterbacks have been a rarity in college football, but Tisdale 's performance might lead to more in the future. Although the Cougars stopped him effectively on the quarterback option, he kept Iowa State knocking on the Cougars' door all day. Iowa State was within scoring range on at least a half dozen occasions and had it not been for a fine effort of tie BYU defensive platoon, the score might have been 40-- d plun- ges and added another from five yards out Kern, the Buckeyes' junior quarteroack, ran b and 17 yards for 58 touchdowns and passed yards to Bruce Jankowski for score. The Buckeyes went 58, 41 and Otis crunched his way to 127 79 yards for touchdowns the yards in 23 carries, including first three times they had their touchdowns from two and eight hands on the ball. yards. Third string quarterback Kern's first pass of the game Kevin Rusnak teamed with was the bomb to schools. Dunn ran for four touchdowns and cassed for one more in leading Ihe Bengal attack. The one passing touchdown was the game's clincher as Dunn hit split end Ed Bell on a down the sideline to put the game out of reach. Dunn also scored on runs of three, one. one and eight yards. Michigan which clinched the 1968 Big Teh championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl. 0 0 0 0--0 ECU 19 14 14 15-- 62 Ohio St Oh Jankowski 58 pass from Jankowski. Kern White kick Otis climaxed a drive Oh Otis 2 run kick failed d and with a plunge kick fail Brockington bulled over from Oh Brockington 2 run the two to make it 194 at the ed end of the first period, and the Oh Otis run White kick 5 run White Oh Brockington rout was on. Kera completed I of 11 kick 17 run White kick passes for 110 yards, all ki the Oh Kern first half and had 63 yards in 14 Oh Kern 5 run White kick carries while Brockington naa Oh Brockington 2 run Brockington run 73 yards in 11 carries. The wildly enthusiastic crowd Oh Campana 62 pass from Russurpassed the old record of nak White kick 85,371 set in the OSU win ovr A 86,412 rd sophomore back Tom Campana on a pass play with 24 second3 remaining in the game for unio state's final score. Despite a steady rain, the Buckeyes rolled up their highest point total since a 5 rcmp over Illinois in 1962. Ohio State's tough defense recovered two fumbles and intercepted four passes and allowed the Horned Frogs, who scored 35 points in losins to Purdue last week, only 196 yards total offense. 51-1- rd two-yar- t speth was high in his praise of the Cougar defense after the contest The defensive platoon repeatedly held Iowa Sta Telephoto) deep in Cougar territory. (Herald-UP- I Weber State Gamble Fails Utah Gains First Season Victory by Ripping San Jose By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY-Us-ing a explosion in the first quarter as a springboard, the University of Utah Redskins raced to a 42-- 7 victory over San Jose State Saturday night before 22,087 fans in Ute Stad ium. The Utes were led to their first of resounding victory the season by the running of Bill Hunter, Joe Dowd and Fred Graves and the passing, roll-orunning and generalship of Quarterback Ray Groth. Utah went 80 yards for their first touchdown with Groth di recting the team superbly and Dowd, Graves and Hunter lead ing a withering ground attack that tore the heart out of the Spartan defenders. First Counter Groth on a keeper ran to his right and cut back inside his right end for the final 10 yards of the drive. runback of a punt An by Hunter set the attack in motion for the Ute's second touchdown. The march was aid face task pened by a alty against the Spartans. Groth touchdown pass fired a to Hunter at the goal line for the TD. Recover Fumble Randy Hansen recovered a Spartan fumbie at the San Jose State 28 and the Utes were off and running again. A Groth- pass put the ball on the 22 and then Hunter broke loose ut a two-poi- Weber - A gamble conversion by State midway through OGDEN for (UPI) nt the final quarter failed here Saturday night as Northern Michigan edged Weber, before 12,843 fans. 7 on a darting run for the touch early ki the Trailing fourtn quarter, Weber began a down. line. Norm Thompson scored the drive on its own fourth TD of the period by in- The WSC crew scored 13 plays sneak tercepting a Spartan pass on later on a quarterback his own 38 and racing 62 yards by Tom Bokarae. for the end zone. Thompson Weber Coach Sarkis Arslaman sped down the west sidelines, declined to go for the tie and conver breaking several tackles and went for the inwin a another and a from sion possioie spinning away was yard away from the goal line. stead. However, Bokarae tacked short of the goal line. Spar tens' TD Two straight fumbled punts Northern Michigan took ad by Utah paved the way for the vantage of two good breaks earonly San Jose State touchdown, ly in the ball game to score in the third period. The Spar- twice in the first six minutes of tans recovered the first fumble play. at the Utah 49 and moments NMITs first score came after later pounced on a second cne poor Weber punt by John at the Redskra 15. Pezeley from deep in his end To plays later Pa1 Casey pas- zone. sed to Glenn Massengale for The Northern Michigan 11 the TD. took the ball on the Weber 16 Utah scored a touchdown and scored in two plays. Lon-ni- e early in the fourth quarter on Holton got the score on a a dash by Dave Smith, pass from quarterback who smashed into the center of Rick McCarthy. the line, seemed stopped sevWeber sol on the scoreboard eral times, but shook off he with 1:55 left in the first stantacklers and kept running for za when Jamie Nunez booted a paydirt field goal. Later in the final quarter Clint Harden wound up the scoring for the evening with a touchdown burst for the Utes. 24-2- 3, 24-1- 47-4- -I another top-rat- touchdowns Tigers performance after starting quarterback John Read injured his throwing arm in the third period. Read put his club ahead in the opening minutes of' pky when he tossed 21 yards for a touchdown to Hamanny. Pacific 7 0 3 6 S 3 0 0 0 Utah St. Pac Hamanny 21 pass from Read (Schroeder kick) USU FG Garcia 30 Pac - FG Schroeder 81 Pac Hamanny 1 run (Schroe der kick) Pac - Runnalls 42 pass inter ception (kick failed) Pac - Lazzarani 3 pass from Ackley (luck failed) Pac Camy 1 run (Schroeder kick) traveled from New Mexico and he had three uncles attending the game from Tulsa, Okla. John Lupoi had his father in attendance from California and and Don Griffin's father flew in for the game from Atlantic City, N.J. The fathers saw their sons play some outstanding football. Ranked Buckeyes Crush Foe No. Fullback John Brockington bolted for three touchdowns while Rex Kern and Jim Otis added two more Saturday as Ohio State crushed Texas Christian 62-- before a record crowd of 86,412. ' The game win opening marked the 15th straight for the defending national cham three pions who scored the first three 206. tunes they had the ball. Brockington scored a pair of prob- Caspei, having putting lems all day, shot a two under 70 to trail Trevino by two strokes with only 18 holes left to play in the chase for the $55,000 first prize, golfi big' gest Record Number Attends ' Tennessee 45, Auburn 19 S. Carolina 14, N. Carolina 6 Citadel 14, Arkansas St 10 Kentucky 10, Mississippi 9 UTEP 21, New Mexico 7 100-ye- PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969 two-poi- nt rd rd Jayhawks Rack 13-- 0 rd Scalps Duke Triumph LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Wingback Willie Amison ran for Va. a touchdown and defen CHARLOTTESVILLE, (UPI) Virginia rode a strong running attack and an defense that stymied Duke all afternoon as &e Cavaliers struck down the Blue Devils 10-Saturday. air-tig- ht sive halfback John Mears ran 56 yards on a pass interception for another tally to lead the University of Kansas to a victory over Syracuse here Saturday afternoon, 13-- 0 |