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Show t 'WW mty i ; v " '"' !- --o- ;W I V . 5ar Coifs rM.I ' .' -V: for HI pme BYU Drills - I - oma rcared iods n Williamson Poll Bt Three of last ii WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Utah CSounty. Utah DAILY HERALD I leaders onjupsets. They were Arkansas, outpointed 7 to 6 by r; 0 loser to Miami; and Syracuse, victim of Kansas Purdue, fcj io to o.i Oklahoma stayed first by sacking Southern California 17 to l2i The Trojans are still 8th. Texas trounced Texas Tech 49--7 and moved to runner up. For shutting out Clemson Georgia Tech stayed third. Fourth place Northwestern took Indiana by 54 to 21. After ; shutting out Tulane 28-- Alabama "is up a notch at fifth, Hard for 4 8:30 Tilt 4f " - ; " 13 :. i ' !l , 27-0,- -. !! j 0, from William and Mary.; Wisconsin whipped Notre Dame 14--9 for seventh. Ole Miss clipped Kentucky 31-- 7 to take ninth position. Memphis State, though idle, moved to 10th place on their scoreless tie with the Rebels from weekend before last f ' ; Also up one place is Navy in sixth winning 28-- 0 j .,.. FOOTBALL RATING TABLE WILLIAMSON "v ; A ; Hertzfeldt Scheduled to See More Action in New Mex ICO Grid Battle ' j at left is consecutive rank in the nation. Difference in ratings rather than in rank Indicates earned comparison of team strengths. Only the 167 leading colleges are listed below. WAC teams and Utah State are listed in bold type. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16, I I Nebraska Rice Notre Dame Kansas 111 Missouri 18. Penn State 19. Arkansas 20. Michigan State . 21. Ohio State 22. Air Force 23. Oregon 24. Florida State . 25. Syracuse 26. Illinois 27., Miami, Florida 28. L. S. iU. ...- 29. Purdue 30. Washington 31. Auburn 82. Duke .. 83. Minnesota 34. Clemson 35. Oregon State '. . . j -- '. 36. Boston College jk ...... 37. Tennessee 38. Baylor 39. Mississippi State 40; Florida 41. South Carolina 42. 43. 44. . 45. 46. JL. , North Carolina State . Army . Kentucky Texas . Houston . 47. 48. 49. 50. SL Maryland -- . Michigan . U. C. L. A. California Texas Tech 52. Tulsa - 53. S. M. U. 54. Wyoming 55. IoWa; - : : 66. Washington State 57. Mississippi South 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. . Iowa State Wichita Tulane . Stamford r New' Mexico j 63. Utah State 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72x 73. 74. 75. Indiana Georgia North Carolina Dartmouth West Virginia . Holy Cross Buffalo Oklahoma State Idaho V. P. I. Texas Western Utah . Virginia .- 78. Bowling Green 79. V. M. I. u - - rdin-Simmo- ns : Ohio University .i William and Mary Princeton, . . 76. 77. Colorado' 60. 81. 82. 83. : i; --i Pittsburgh 84. Cincinmatti .. 99.2 85. Arizona 98.7 86. San Jose . 98.3 87. North Texas 97.2 88. Villanova ... li 97.1 89. Arizona State, Tempe 96.8 90. Dayton . 1 96.7 91. Louisville 96.7 92. New Mexico State i 96.5 93. Kansas Starte 96.5 94. DetroJt 95.2 95. 1 Furman 95.1 96. Kent State 94.5 97. Massachusetts 94.3 98. Harvard 94.0 99. Xavier. Ohio 93.7 100. Miami, Ohio 93.1 101. Bucknell . 93.0 102. Washington 92.8 103. George . Richmond 92.8 104. West Texas . 92.7 105. Vandrbilt 92.6 106. Columbia 92.5. 107. Montana State 92.4 108. ... 92.3 109. Rutgers East Carolina 92.2 110. Toledo . 92.1 111. Citadel . L 92.0 112. McNeese . 91.9 113. Pennsylvania r 91.8 114. Yale 91.3 115. Boston University . 91.1 116; San State Diego, 91.1 117. East Texas 90.9 118. Texa? A and I 90.3 119. : Colgate 90.2 120. Brigrham Young 90.2 121. Cornell ... ; 90.1 122. Colorado State Univ 90.0 123. Howard 90.0 124. New Hampshire 89.7 125. Conrecticut . 88.7 126. Southeast Louisiana . 88.5 127. Wake Forest 88.3 128. North Illinois 88.0 129. Morefaead, Kentucky .... 87.8 130. Fresno State 87.8 131. Arlington 87.8 132. Abilene Christian 87.4 133. Louisiana Tech 87.2 134. San Marcos 87.0 135. Catavba . 87.0 136. West,1 Chester ..... 86.8 137. Central Michigan . 86.8 138. Brxyyn 86.8 139. Davidson 86.8 140. South Dakota State .... 86.7 141. Lamlar Tech . 86.5 142. Western Michigan 86.3 143. Marshall 86.0 144. Middle Tenn .. 86.0 145. San Francisco State . 85.9 146. Amhenrt 85.0 147. Southern Illinois 84.8 148. Western Kentucky . 84.7 149. Tampa 84.5 150. University of Pacific . 83.6 151. Southwest Louisiana 83.5 152. North Dakota 83.1 153. Northeastern ., . 83.1 154. Springfield, Mo. L 82.8 155. Lehigh i 82.7 156. Montana 82.7 157. Long Beach 82.2 158. Tennessee Tech 82.1 159. Chattanooga 81.2 160. Akron .. 80.7 161. Los Angeles State -- .1 I 80.6 162. Ha 80.2 163. . Sam Houston 164. . 80.1 S. F. Austin .: . 79.9 165. Drake . 79.7 166. Humooldt 79.5 167. Whitworth .100.0 BEST AVERAGE 1. Oklahoma . 2. Texas 3. Georgia Tech 4. Northwestern 5. Alabama 6. Navy , 7. Wisconsin 8. Southern California 9. Mississippi 10. Memphis State 11. T. C. U., . j Delaware 78.7 78.7 78.7 78.7 77.8 77.8 77.6 77.3 77.3 77.2 77.2 76.8 76.5 76.5 76.5 76.5 76.2 76.2 76.0 75.9 f5.7 75.6 75.2 4.9 74.8 74.8 74.8 74.5 74.4 74.0 73.8 73.5 73.5 73.4 73.2 73.2 73.0 72.9 71.7 71.7 71.5 71.5 71.1 71.0 70.5 70.3 70.2 69.3 69.1 68.9 68.7 68.5 68.5 68.3 63.3 68.0 68.0 67.7 67.0 66.9 66.9 66.8 66.6 66.5 66.4 .66.4 66.2 66.2 66.1 66.1 66.0 65.9 65.7 65.6 65.5 65.2 64.8 64.5 64.5 64.4 64.2 64.2 64.0 64.0 Brodie Suffers Broken Arm it football team Saturday night when the Cougars open at home against Montana, Twice beaten on the road in games played thus far this season, the Cougars will pounce on the Grizzly hide Saturday night in the Y stadium.! Kickoff is set for 8:30 p. m. It was originally scheduled for 8 p. m., but will be delayed half and hour to accommodate those fans who wish to attend a broad cast session of the Priesthood Meeting of General Conference of the LDS Church. Just how much the "road game" factor affected the Cou gars in their losses remains aca demic. But it stands to reason that the Mountain Cats will re spond better before a local home crowd. Between now and game, time, however, BYU plans to make the most of daily practice ses sions, since they have a lot of ground to cover in preparing for the Grizzlies Both the offense and defense need some Arming up, if the Cougars expect to get back in the conference race. The Y's de fenses have given up an average of 30 points per game, while their own offense was good for only one TD per game The spark that could set off the Cougars may be coming from tailback Phil Brady, who leads the WAC in total of-- ! fense. Brady has been credited with 210 yards for the two games: played. This is the last scheduled football game with Montana, and the Cougars would like to extend their series lead by one more victory. The series stands at 10-favor of BYU. Montana, however, has a fort midable club that could give the rat fit in th nnp Hpnartmertt r where they seem weakest, pass ing. Montana Quarterback Tom Huffer is connecting on 57 per cent of his throws, and he has excellent receivers in Wayne Bell and Larrv Pettv. Tht Ori27.lv runninP fame too.i has some fine backs in Bell, full-- ! back Dan Smelko, and halfback : 1 j 200-pou- X By United Press International ' SALT LAKE CITY UPD Sen ; j ?J I - ' ' -- - s i ; " r - - :: - krL ' ' "H Ai i - ? i ' "K TT - ior . quarterback Gary, Hertzfeldt, off to a slow start because of an eye operation performed the sajtne week practice started, is expected to see more action Saturday when Utah meets New Mexico. Hertzfeldt logged more playing t me than expected against Idaho last week when alternate quarter- DacK Pokey Allen was injured. Coach Ray Nagel had special praise for Hertzfeldt and indicat ed he will likely see more action. The Utes meet the Lobos Saturdav night at Albuquerque in the West ern Athletic Conference opener for Doth teams. Utah State ; , 3 Good Tailbacks Listed On BYU Frosh Grid Team We have the depth in the back field with speed and size to com I the the depth," were plement . r 11 i i j woras iresnman ioomia rauiu coach Cris Apostol after one week ot Practice sessions wim me recruits. He added, "There are at least three good taUback pros- Pccts in virgu uarxer, is.eni uoora 2.L. io ana Doug tcnow "fiuiw i ada; Kent Obarn, Payson, Utah; Mel Jay Olson, Afton, Wyo.; Ed Poppleton, Glens Ferry, Idaho; Doug Schow, Twin Falls, Idaho; Toni Taufa, Paradise, Calif.; Randy Walker, Roswell, N. M: Larry ' Walt2, Bellflower, CalifJ; Roger Warr, Coos Bay, Ore. Eldon Irvine, Fair Oakes, Calif. Moses Kim, Honolulu, Hawaii; David Lewis of Salt LakeCity 21-1- DRIVE SAFELY! 0 mm (nanrto. (ekjc.qoxb macro -- OR n Regular Treads or Suburbanite Winter Treads! Green, On Thursday Terry Haywood, Glen Assistant coach Clint Whitf: eld dale, Calil Fraser Heaton, Chula will show films of last Saturday's vista, Calif.; Earl Hedani, Hono- Also view' Cafe i) i 'Coaches1 To Hold Meeting ; ee Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or Your Own Tires injury I one-two-thr- EYES MONTXNA GAME Glen Richardson, Cougar; endrsharpens up pass receiving technique in preparatian for Saturday's game with Montana in the BYU stadium. The game will start at 8 :30 p. m. and it will be the Cats' I .r 1 1 ALBUQUERQUE, HLM. (UPI) Coach Bill Weeks put the University of New Mexico football, squad through a long workout Tuesday, including somet scrimm aging against Utah offenses and defenses. Weeks said New Mexico came through last week's 23--7 victory Over Texas Western without injury. He said the same three units ivhich faced Texas Western would be used against Utah with sophomore quarterback Stan Quintana running the first unit. LARAMld, Wyo.' (UPI) Wyoming Coach Lloyd Eaton put his Cowboys through brisk offensiv' drills Tuesday as they prepared for an invasion Saturday by the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Pokes brushed up en offensive techniques in the expectation of facing the ' tough, defensive-minde- d team from Lawrence, Kan. The Jayhawkers have allowed only a touchdown and a field goal ln their first two games of the season. . . ' The Cowboysalso were expected to concentrate this week on defenses to stop KU' attack of halfback Gale Sayers and fullbacks Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman. Wyoming suffered no serious in4 juries in Saturday's victory over Utah State and was expected to be in top physical condition for . Kansas. J Frovo weamer nas oeeniexcen ienl lor Pcuce ana especxaiijr are the only listed centers, UnimeT r,nr. CoaUv oa osvwj tOT 11111111112 OH Guards are Jimmy Caruso, wu wts ait trvAt. j TIidco Alitor tyr.aa ukvi Greenbelt, Md. ; Pete Demko, aging better than five yards per uaa aunna tne been soeciaity i L.ai iv. Madisonville, Ky.; Robert Johx- wore. weeK of first TiiPsdav th arizziiPR addpd son,. Eureka, Calif.; LeRoy Lava- seven expenCoach has rosterJ to Apostol another lineman the tal, Honolulu, Hawaii; Al Lubin, football enced tackle assisung players The olaver. left Gene Saginaw, Mich.; Terry, Newson, TVinn mkcoH th fircf nart of him in the long teaching process Wheat Ridge, Colo.r Burnell the season due to illness, but Ahe seven are: Kon &iarun 01 u Paupeney, Walnut Creek, Calif.; he will take over the starting bU- - ruce aampies, mu m ana Grant Wilson, Brigham, Utah. nocition at left tarkip Saturdav Jack Linder, who is sitting, cut Tackle candidates are Bob Col the 1963 season to allow a back lins, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mike to mend backfield The Grizzlies will arrive DeMello, Honolulu, Hawaii Provo Friday afternoon and have coaches. Line coaches. are John Geoff Homolya, San Francisco, Scheduled a workout in the stadi- - Robinson, BYU '55, Dick Magof- Calif.; Lezlie Hoschover, Covelo, fin, BYU '60, Wes Vorwaller, Calif.; Max Huber, Mesa, Ariz,; ium that night. BYU '61 and Jeff Livingston, a Monte, Honolulu, Hawaii; member of the 1963 Cougar var- Myron Skidmore, New Orleans, Henry sity also sitting out ' due to an La. injury. Applying for the end positions More than half of the 1963 are Bob Allphin, Orem, Utah; freshmen squad members are Max Christiansen, Walnut Creek, listed as potential backfield ma terial. The following is a list of Calif.; Tony Cox, Superior, Wis.; Vancouver, the BYU freshmen squad. Backs: Edward Or em, Utah; Wash.; Mike Hatch,; Shelby, Bob Ashdown, Jennings, Roose Barton, Sacramento, Mont.; Gordon George Bill Mense, Placer- velt, Utah; Calif.; Lynn Bedford, Mesa, Am.; Ivan Turpin, Magna, The Provo Downtown Coaches Curg Belcher, Vernal, Utah; Rich ville, Calif.; Utah. Club will get the word Thursday Buffington and Bill Graham, Fall Being tried at different posi morning from BYU coach Hal River, Mass.; Virgil Carter, Pro- tions Ron according to the coaches Christ, Wauconda, Mitchell on what to expect when vo, Utah; discernment are Joe Chxistensen, Safcuir111. Calif ; Bob Doud, Downey, the Cbutrars play Montana J Richfield, Utah; Jack Howard, Mark Dunaway, Bakerfield, Cal.; day night in the BYU Stadium The occasion will be the coaches Lenny Geertsen, Sat Lake City, Tacoma, Wash.; and Larry Lee, club's regular breakfast meeting, Utah; John Graves, Ogden, Utah; St. Johns, Ariz. slated for 6 a.m. at the Grand-- Lenny Geertsen, Salt Lake City, . foot bja University "We've got to get tougher quick and meaner as a team and we need lots of work on pass defense," said Aggie coach Tony Knap. ; San Jose State brings one of the area's top passers to Logan in quarterback Rand Carter, who has completed 29 passes in two games for 277 yards and two scores. SAVE MONEY 5, renlaced ; ; - camp as the Aggies prepared for Saturday's home opener agiinst San Jose State. BYU-Arizogame in Hucson. won the game 33-- 7 and Arizona auto San an accident last May. The SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) are ex-Francisco Forty Niner head coach Forty Niners placed him on the so Mitchell and Whitfield pected to have a lot to talk atKttit Jack Christiansen's first problem injured waivers list. both on the Arizona game ana Christiansen, who was a huge one today as he coach Red Hickey at the helm b upcoming Montana dash. scraped around for a starting the Coach OiCk Hill of Frovo Hign s winless Forty Niners Monday quarterback. a undefeated BuHdogs will Dei a John Brodie, who has battled , said Bob waters would start Sun special guest at the meeting. sore throwing arm all season, day at Detroit. Hill's team has won Coach But he said that newly-acquire- d suffered a fracture last Sunday side- Lamar McHan, obtained from the straight games to date and hWli against Minnesota that .willweeks. -- ia: - j rt.tA- tDuraure Friday night a weeni ago, taaa vous play SpringvUle line him for at least six Ro-Sh-e. Brodie'a injury occurred in the looked sharp in workouts after Park Coach Ilill is expected to co same area which was fractured in showing up in camp Monday on this yeafs Provo High meat night. The youthful coach planned to team, which incidentally, utilizes keep the Forty Niner offense the BYU single wing attack.! down to a few basic plays this Sunday at Detroit so McHan 49ERS REACTIVATE TWO could step in for Witers if needed. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)aFull-bac- k Final Christiansen he said Joe Perry, signed to (the ANGELES planned (UPI) LOS no for taxi major personnel field changes squad two weeks ago after the track and Mai . But he added Sunday's game. being cut by Baltimore, jand stars! to represent, the United that Bernie shift be flanker Casey might Clyde Connor, who! has in the 1964 Olympics at ed from to flanker end and the first two games of the split Tokyo will be held at the Col- also indicated that Don Lisbon spent on season the . injured reserve iseum Sept. 12 and 13 next year, had earned a startine halfback were reactivated by the sag list, will be (chosen for spot off bis big effort last r Six athlete s Forty-NinerSan Francisco Sunday ging . ach event in prelinilnary trials to see action and are expected In July during the New York PICKS TOURNEY SITES National on Sunday when the World Fair. Los Angeles will be NEW YORK (UPI) 1965 Football Leastue club tackles the The the. final stop, and qualifying meet National Amateur Public Links Minnesota Vikings. lor ther athletei before they trav Championship will be played at si" to Japan. the North Park Golf course in 7, Bill Nicholas of the Southern Pittsburgh, Pa., July and committee for the the 1965 Junior Amateur ChampOUfprnl Approved by the Airlines Olympic Games said he was told ionship will be held at the Wilm ' Instrument Rated Pilots of the decision by Art Lenz, as- ington! Country Club, Wilmington MIKE JENSI it was announced sistant executive director of the Del., Aug. CENTRAL UTAH AVIATION y VS. OiympU AtaocUtion In New Monday by the U. S. Golf Asso - FR Prove Airport FR t:' V; - ' LOGAN (UPI)- The emphasis was on pass defense today in the nd na it-'- , - j I Number at right in rating table is the current Williamson rating; , The comfortable feeling of hav ing a little home sod under their cleats is expected to help BYU's j1 ' ;- Mis-sou- 3-- 1 Football Briefs I MITCH WILLIAMSON rana Saturday siaimis? iuiu Hawaii: Chuck Hranchuck, Regina, Sask, Canada; Tony Jan- se Richfield. Utah: Rick Kin-ateder, Kingman, Ariz.; Bill Lamb. Tooele, Utah; Richard Limb, Minersville, Utah. other backs trvintz out are Pat McGinty, Scottsdale Ariz.; Han del Norbert, Calgary, Altaf Can 3 Plus tax and Your BOIVIN NAMED CAPTAIN ' BOSTON (UPI) Veteran de-- Casing of Exchange fen seman Leo Boivin was elected captain of the Boston Bruins Tuesday for the 1963-6- 4 National Hockey League season. Boivin, will, assume his new dut ies ; when the Bruins open the season next T u e a tl a y night against the Montreal Canadiehs at Boston Garden. 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