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Show TUESDAY, OCTOBER Utah County. 15, 1965 nujv HernM Utah F Watts w Cookin' BY Li X JOE WAnS iO Awaits Utah Contest Tre group of 60 former prep! plavers from 11 different states are beginning to jell and be come the Bngham Young Uni versity freshman football team A and 20. S-- Pete - ;.,. d, play-kicke- st Fight Results d NftPfJ "s'v,jJ min Basketball Team Trojans Top UPI Grid Poll 373-003- NEW YORK (UPI)-T- he re volving door that calls itself No. nas swung to the West. Southern California, the de fending national champion, to day became the third team in four weeks to hold the No. 1 ranking when the united II Press in college football. The Trojans received 21 first place votes and 329 points to easily take the No. 1 ranking as Ohio State, which toppled Purdue from the top spot, moved into second. Penn State and Kansas helH their third and fourth rankings, while Purdue, which knocked Notre Dame from the top only two weeks ago. fell to fifth a notch ahead of the Fighting the key reasons BYU was in the thick attempt. - Ogden Suspended From Region One Football WESTCLOX touraurm ; PEBBLE GRAIN CASE LUMINOUS Southeastern teams-Flor- ida, ueorgia-h- eld Cnnfprrnno Tennessee and the next three with Arkansas positions Dieting the toD 10. Miami (Fla.), in and out of the ratines the nasi few weeks returned after a week's absence to take No. 11 after stunning previously eiehth ranked Lnuisi. ana State 30-Stanford moved up to 12th on the strength nf its performance aeainst Snuthom iLm LflWf EST SAVE Ohio State's (WHITEWALLS J f v "WfHITEWAUS! PBIGEEtffl ON THESE AND BLACKWALLS) SAVEUPTO $7000 on a ff 1 set of 4 BFG SILVERTOW sir v T W 7.75-1- 4 1.89 32.75 H9.75 8.25-1- 4 2.06 35.75 21.50 8.15-1- 5 2.11 35.75 ii.S0 8.45-1- 5 2.35 39.45 24.00 E70-1- 4 2.23 39.95 22.50 POPULAR SIZES LISTED 660's cord construction. Long mileage. And superior stability and traction. 0 7.75-1- 4 q.89 28.45 17.25 8.15-1- 5 2.15 31.25 18.75 8.45-1- 5 34.25 20.50 I 2.35 1 l GUARANTEE. Ivwr rtMeh utmmt e tn X ViiM 'mar' M arisM4e hr on Id tl ma Hud, ! la mkfW M aorUwiuht, M l wmi hm. I mmh. apim ij eMtwtiH imnm Mr immi liilurM hum raM NO MONEY DOWN ON TIRES AND SERVICES Trojans to move into the ton ranking. Penn State belied Ha undorrins role by whipping UCLA while Kansas, playing before a record Big Eight crowd, stopped B.F.Goodrich-Yo- ur nvm an, headquarters for Motorola Quasar, 1 lt Nebraska Notre Dame whipped Northwestern 27-Florida ripped Tulane 24-Tennessee doncd Georgia Tech 24-- and Georgia beat Mississippi 21-Arkansas SYLVAN I A OCTOBER 23-1- 7 A?D lost-lir- - Miium a ... Team 1 Kansas 5. Purdue (31 (4-0- Florida ) I. Tennessee 9. Georcia 10. Arkansas watt watt watt 2-- 60 2-- 75 IF IRISES 4-1- JUST COME IN. 00 BULBS --v Xr4? (D)(0) Sy S n $J C (4-0- 10-- 296 ro 11. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Embomd TURKEY PLATTER 150 (1-1- ) f&MS. 144 m (4-0- Second (23); 12. (CM LIGHT BULBS BATTERY MONTH 329 249 ) (3-- (. Notre Dame 7. NATIONAL Point Sou. Cal. (21) (441) 2. Ohio St. (3) (4-3. Penn St. (3) 40) 1. 4. is We'll check your battery defeated Baylor NEW YORK (UP 1 The United Press International top 20 major collier football teams with first place votes and won- record in parentheses. (fourth week.) SPECIAL for the Holidays! iriti' w n ii'it, 7S 62 ) Miami Stanford thm h Casters Camber Toe-I- t' 4IJ fUiU t $fl79 V n 423 WEST 1230 NORTH, PROVO HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 ..." p.m. DAILY 8:00 a.m. U ONLY (Mtnni Leading Team far rlr) Check and Adjust I to 373-671- 5 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY d " I iMimliifiiitwtiilmiMiw(itfiilliii 21-- 6 (Fla.) iISi: 13 Syracuse (14i; 14. Nebraska maining three Ogden g m I (ioi; 15. Texas Tech 9i: is. BRIGHAM CITY (l?l-Og-- d?n must be forfeited." Houston (1); 17. Missouri (7); High School's football team The Incident took place fol- 18. the te for has been lundcd Michigar (6): 19. California football game in low ins a (5i: 20. Tie. Michican Stat imt nia inder of the wason in ite downed Ogden 20 Minnesota 2 ( . sion One due to an altercation nM Weber e at Weber High last Wednesday. H. Some 200 Ogden students to raid the danrt and Region One Board ofitrmpted were refused en- took the action Managers the trance grwip inmbed day after reviewing the XKW YORK (IPl)-Spri- nff incident that ocjahieldj and damaged car bodies ' loL field is the top rated college (or er parking curred at a post game dance a!jin Ogden High principal William the Lambert Cup, symbol of Weber High Eastern L Garner said he felt the pen- - middle-sizecollege Th Sr,i mil-- , nar,,, ,nd football supremacy. been'aW lmP5rd ? School has "Ogdrn High an appeal with the C.W. Po t jumped from llurJ susprnded from all region activ-j- h School Activities nUce to second while Lafajctte ni th Utah High itir fnr Hi. College U thud. football season. Tin .il- J WIDE PROFILE Enjoy b smoother ride from Dynacor rayon unset of Purdue, opened the path for the 13-- 40 - I V 0 ' 117 I foil! Texas Tech while Houston, 10th plunged to 16th Missouri was listed 17th followed by Michisan. Califarm. and Michigan State and Minne sota in a tie for 20th. O.J. Simpson continued to nut on a one man show, scoring three touchdowns to boost his season's outDut to 12. as Southern Cal fought off a rugged Stanford team for a 27. 24 victory. This, counlnd with : idditimal Touralarmi $5.98 cat Saturday. Syracuse took 13th. by Nebraska and newenmor last week, ii FACE wan. 35-1- The Cougars are to be congratulated for a tremendous showing. back to the Every fan there will be coming tadium in anticipation of witnessing another near future. great contest such as that in the definitely While penalties Parting nhot then even field pitIon, aided Wyoming' Gfnt it was excellent play by Skip Jacobin, Huey, and Bob Jacobs that put Wyoming core on the board. WoI(B(Mijmh : , International Board of Coaches named John McKay's Trojans the toD team of the contest was because the Cougars never did turnover the ball via pass interception or fumble. When the Cougars were forced to give up possession it was either by punt or field goal. the ball Wyoming, on the other hand, gave up a once and by blocked once on a pa" interception blocked field goal a ti.ne another by and punt 1I ,un - line-up- . - - i tailback is now a middle-guara prep fullback is now a defensive halfback, and some offensive ends are now on the other side of the play as defen sive ends. This "chess" game is all part of major college football as the BYU plans for '69, 70 and '71 are developing in this frosh team of 1968. Friday, Oct. 18 is the first of four games for the BYU frosh team. BYU will host the University of Utah frosh team at Provo with game time set for 2 p.m. After three weeks of practice s tentative are as The wind wasn't quite as big a factor in the final quarter because both teams had better offensive attacks going for them. BYU had some long gairers to help keep it in good field position, and the Wyoming attack really clicked after going to the air. One of 20-1- d j quarterbacks have become safety men, a former quarter. Wyoming scored one touchdown and tried two field goals. One was no good, the other was blocked. During the same quarter BYU punted for distances of 44, 33, and 32 yards. BYU's series of downs began on its own 20 yard line on three different occasions and they got it down to their own 35 after blocking the field goal at the end of the quarter. Wyoming, on the other hand, started its downs in good field positions on its own 42, its own 41, and on the BYU 48 yard line. SECOND QUARTER In the second quarter things were reversed. BYU had the advantage of the wind and scored two touchdowns. During the quarter BYU punted for distances of 49, 53, and 63 yards. Wyoming began its series of downs during that quarter on its own 7, 20, 20, 16, and 20 yard lines. BYU, on the other hand, started downs at the Wyoming 1, BYU 44, BYU 20, and Wyoming 33. Wyoming's punts during that quarter against the wind went for distances of 39, 52, and 28 yards, with one punt being blocked. THIRD QUARTER In the third quarter BYU chose to kick off with the wind at its back and thus maintained wind advantage for another quarter. During the quarter BYU had to punt only once, and that was good for 48 yards. Wyoming had to punt two times for distances of only 20 and 36 yards. BYU had one field goal attempt blocked and Wyoming had a pass intercepted. BYU also made one field goal. BYU started its series of downs on Wyoming's 86, Wyoming's 49, and BYU's 46 and BYU's 49. Wyoming started downs on its own 20, 6, 20, 41, and 20. FOURTH QUARTER In the fourth quarter with Wyoming having the wind advantage the Cowpokes scored a touchdown and two field goais. During the quarter Wyoming's Bob Jacob's punted one 77 yards into the BYU end zone. He also punted one 51 yards. BYU had punts of 44, 25, 29, and 41 yards. Wyoming took possession on its own 33, 24, 16, and 27. BYU took possession on its own 20, 20, 32, Lineman of Week DENVER (UPI) Brigharnfrom Las Vegas, made a total end defensive Jeff 7 Young Slipp, of 15 tackles in Wyoming's Of f en se i M Dan Taylor, Anaheim within whose a came win over Cougars TE Dennis Doman, Nampa,' Calif. BYU. He also recovered a Ida. DENVER HB Garn Nelson, Concord, LTD Always field goal of upsetting the LT Doug Maughan, Sandy, Calif. and often ignored,' ming Cowboys, was named blocked punt on the Wyoming New Utah. HB Rich Drurv, Boise, Ida. Mexico tailback David Western Athletic Conference one - yard line to set up the LG Ron rushed for 125 yards' ensive rlavcr o the Weck Cougars' first touchdown and Lenhert, Grants Cox, Great Lakes, 111. The line-up-s are subject to Tass, Ore. ..... iiui diLtiuaj uiiii anvil. . three times nailed Cowboy C Les Fields, San Francisco, change daily but during this h;is hppn nampH UWprn thlM.i toaayrunners tor losses. ., 11.. ci Calif. UK. BKr week of practice the assistant ic Conference Offensive Player oiW avoril Wyomingi a he RG Ron Sondrup, Denver,1 frosh coaches and flush coach of the Week. ers a sweep ot uie wal d a field goal with Colo. Les Miller have worked with In 1967 Bookert rushed for ers awards this week. New six seconds to play for the vie- RT Max Page, Payson, Utah. tlie above lineup. more yardage than the Lobo Mexico tailback Dave Bookert, :tor'SE Tom Peterson, Orem,! Some of the players who are team combined. He churned for who starred in thp Lnhns' :w.7i Other WAC defensive candi- Utah. pushing for the first unit are 671 yards on the ground, second; to was named ofenJ dates were Bill Kishman, Colo-beEddie Orem,' defensive QB Cameron, plavers J. C. Hvder, in the conference, while the! sive piaver of thp Wppi. PM, rado State University defensive Utah. tackle, from "Flat Rock, N.C.. team finished with a net of 505 back; Arizona State linebacker lier. WBBryan Redd, Ogden,! halfback Blake Sudweeks, Pav- - mainly because the quarter-- ; Ron I'ritchard; Utah defensive a Slipp, junior Utah. son, Utah, middle guard Jerry back was so often. end trapped Gary Kerl, and New MexTB-P- ete Van Valkenburg,1 Staley, Ogden, Utah, left end ico defensive end Dan Silver. Last Saturday Bookert rushed Sandy, Utah. Gary Galloway, Palatka, Fla.,; 125 yards on 24 carries for Paso Wyoming and Texas-E- l FB Stan Frazer. Sacramen- -' and tackle Stan Flinders, Row for a did not nominate average. In the Locandidates. Utah. to, Calif. bos' touchdown driye.j Arizona was idle last week. By United Press International Players making a first unit ccti Duuneu icu iuui nines mi Joe Liljenouist. Oeden bid on offense are tight end Ohio 48 vards, including runs of 18 AKRON', (UPI) Nino, Utah. Merrill Marvosh, Tustin, Calif.,! 20 yards. Benvenuti, and Italy, drew with LeCiaUf LT-- Bob A Worlton. Lehi. Utah. guard Ken Peterson, Anaheim,: Dovle Baird.' Akron 10). ruu o,i, MC Steve Facer, Malad, Ida. Calif., una weeft split end Craig Hone,! uiiiti canuiumi-RT-S- cott Braver. Phoenix. Payson, Utah, and quarterbacks! were Louis (Speedy) Thomas, Ariz. (UP1)-So- nny Ariz. Dan Hansen, Torrance, Calif.,', Utah split end; Wyoming's pass, PHOENIX, RE Mike Zimmerman. Ptioe- - and John Turley, Phoenix, Ariz. combination of quarListon, 221', Las Vegas, There is an immediate need nix, Ariz. The remainder of the frosh terback Skip Jacobson and split Ariz,, stopped Sonny Moore, for on? more team in the CenLB-J- ohn Bertrand. Waco. schedule has BYU at USU, Oct. end Gene Huey; Malone; Richie 205'4, El Paso, Tex. (3). tral Utah Basketball League.. Tex. The entry fee is $90 per team. 25; BYU at Ricks College, Nov. Lopez, Brigham Young offensive LB-- Jeff Lyman. Salt Lake 2; and Air Force Academy at tackle, and Terry Swam, Colo- Paso did not nominate a candi- Anyone interested should con- City, Utah. rado State split end. Texas . El date and Arizona was id'e. tact Ken Mitchell, BYU, Nov. 8. of 1968. While penalties have been singled out as one key factor in the contest between Wyoming and BYU there were also other factors which affected the game. The wind, punting, and field position were vital factors in the contest. All points in the game were scored with the wind at the back of the scoring team. was a pretty hefty wind blowing throughout the game, such that it was very easy to kick with the wind, but almost impossible to get a long punt against the wind. Thus, the team with the wind at its back could always maintain good field position and the team fighting the wind was nearly always with its back to its own goal line. Wyoming won the toss at the beginning of the game and chose to kickoff. Lloyd Eaton realized the value of the wind and wanted it at his back in the first quarter. FIRST QUARTER In the first quarter Wyoming didn't ever have to punt. The Pokes kicked off by their own choice at the beginning of the game and maintained excellent field position throughout the windy Jeff Slipp Named WAC Says Bookert is Tnn l Jlf Back Cougar Frosh Team I M MISS . 7h iiillfiiliM HA0IAL AG! mmm th iro Sntctteutir. Um)fi Wwld of Jicqum Couiimu' Dlyl IttuM k Anift en ARC TV. r,- - ' -- vrrfj ' |
