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Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. 6 Sunday, January 23. 1983 A full report and commentary on winners, Sports Cm mi basket- Wyo.-B- YU 82-6- started goes for the jugular. When it gets a lead has no intention of giving it back. In Saturday's televised game from the new arena which Wyoming students have nicknamed, "the Dome on the Range," the Cougars gave a good example of this ouality. The Cowboys led When and twice,' at candidate Devin Durrant with 18: 14 left in fired in a the first half, the Cougars had the lead for the first time and they never relinquished it. In the end they blew the Cowboys out of their own corral. The Cougars took care of the crowd. It was only 11,080 and it was in a big barn but it still made plenty of noise in the old manner when it ( ball coach Frank Arnold was the last person to board the bus for Denver after his team defeated in a crucial WAC Wyoming road game Saturday. Arnold put his bag in the rack, then walked to the middle of the bus and looked at his players seated 4 fr jat of him. "Did I tell you guys you done good today?" Arnold asked. Hey, everybody done good today. The sun was shining in Laramie and it was warmer for this afternoon basketball game than for most Cowboy home football games. With that kind of an omen it was the Cougars who rode the blazing saddles Saturday as they snapped a three-gam- e losing streak to the Cowboys, continued unbeaten in the WAC (boosting their record to and paved the way for a solid run at the conference championship. BYU boosted its overall record to 9 and must be the best 9 team in the nation. If you know a better team, name it. BYU had not beaten Wyoming since their first meeting in 1979-8-0 and had dropped three straight to the Cowboys, but there was a difference or two Saturday. First of all, this game was played in Wyoming's new Auditorium-Aren- a which seats 15,000 but puts the vociferous and sometime bellicose Wyoming students across the floor instead right in back of the BYU bench. This crowd was still noisy, but distance eased the impact. Secondly, this is a new BYU team. This year's edition is young and just maturing as a team, which makes it exciting and gives it a killer instinct that has been lacking in some past BYU teams. That isn't a knock on the past 4-- 8-- WAC x.J 64-5- 1 UPITelephoto Devin Durrant strains for a loose ball as Wyoming's Jim Renner watches. play BYU Sports Wrapup thi 10 individual y United Press International Kent Lockhart scored 13 of his game-hig- h 19 points in the second half Saturday night to lead Texas-E- l Paso to a 4 WAC victory over New ir Force ambushed Utah matches Saturday night to whip Fullerton State 6 in a collegiate wrestling meet. And BYU won four of its matches by pins to take the easy victory. Brad Andersen at 118 pounds, Chris Humpherys at 134 pounds, Morgan Woodhouse at 142 and John Olson were all winners by a fall for the Cougars, now 7 in meets. Fullerton State's Mike Schmidlin, at 150 pounds, was the only winner for the Titans. Schmidlin also won his match with a pin. Fullerton on the season. State is now Friday night BYU lost to Oklahoma State dual-tea- 46-- m 65-5- Mex-ico.A- 66-6- 2-- dual-tea- m 1 Skove. OSU, dec. Doug Carnation. 158-M-att 0 Sheets. OSU, dec. Kerry Hiatt. 167-M-ike 25- - S Phil Shartleff Photo BYU's Jeff Needs works against Oklahoma State's Alan Lauchner. Needs won. surge midway in the period locked the game away for BYU. Eleven of the 15 points came from the free throw line. needs, BYU, dec. Ray Martinez, 177-J- eff 15-- 7 190-K- arl HWT-Mit- ch Hamilton. BYU 46, Runners Get Good Marks Lynes. OSU, dec. John Olson. 10-- 5 Shelton, OSU, pinned Larry 2 17 Andersen. 118-B- rad ( BYU, pinned Kent Iwanaga, 1:45 126Jess Christen. BYU. dec. Lou Macado. 13-- 2 Humphreys. BYU, pined John Langenwalter. 3:40 Woodhouse. BYU pinned Jim Crawford. 1:38 150-M- ike Schmidlin, CSF. pinned Fred Allan. 5:30 158-DCarnation. BYU. dec. Steve Gran134-C- ite Hiatt, BYU. won by forfeit Needs. BYU. dec. Dan Coates, 12-Olson, BYU, pinned Craig Mitch- rry 177-J- eff 190-Jo- hn ell. 1:07 HWT-La- Sims. rry Hamilton, BYU. dec. Bill 21-- 2 It's still early in the season, but the men and women's BYU track 4, Wendy Long jump--2, Melody Jones, Duplesis. 16-Mile-1- . Karen Van Wagenen, 5:03.71; 2. Jill Holiday, 5.07.35; 3. Sheila Rogers. 5.10.67. Three-mile-Becky Larson. 17:24.67 ; 2, Suzie Larson, 17:40.58; 4, Julie Yergensen, 21:00.09. , Cathy Chipman, 59 60. Karen Alexander, 2:16.76; 3, Jennifer Davidson, 2:23.83. Mile relay-3- , 4:06.05. MEN Lars Henriksson, 52-Shot put-6, John Bestor. HH-1, Tim Conklin, 7.52. 2. Keith Robin60 son. 7.68. 1500-1- . Andy OiConti. 3:51.91. 2. John Edwards. 3:53.26. 4, Francis Clark. 4 00.34. 2. Rob High jump-1- . Dave Stapleton. 4. Randy Judkins. Olson, 5, David 6-Sampson, S. Christensen, 15-Pole vault-2- , 4, W. Beck. 15-60-3- , Brad Jackson, 6 24; 5, Peter Milanzi, 440-3- 880-- teams have already begun posting some good marks. In a affair in the Smith Fieldhouse Saturday the BYU women shattered three school records while the men turned in a 6.32. Triple jump-2- . Todd Sanders. couple of stellar performances, narPeter Milanzi. 48.4: 2. Greg Gonzales rowly missing NCAA qualifying 49.43. 5. Alan Kirkwood. 50 62. Ed Eyestone. 8:5699; 2. Lynn ' standards. Whatcott. 9:12.51: 4. Steve Chipman. 9:29.83. Dave Stapleton cleared in Gary Morton. 2:09 42 2. Blaine the high jump, just a couple of Anderson. 2:10.07; 3. Andy DiConti, 2:11.4: 5, Clark. 2:14.5; 6'. Fred Behrmann, inches shy of the needed to earn Francis 2:14.77. non-scori- 43-- 440-- 1000-- Lady Cagers Whip Pokes ; 7-- 3 - a spot in the NCAA finals in March. Peter Milanzi ran a 48.40 440 and Ed Eyestone turned in an 8:56.99 two-mil-e. Richard Smith, 1:12.19. Mile relay-l- . 3:21.30. 600-2- . Swimmers Swamp Lobos 79-6- 0-- seconds off his best time to win the 1,650-freestyl- e. Brazilian sophomore Ronald won the 100 and And freshman Steve Doman won the 100 and Me-nez- es races. BYU women's swim team poured it New Mexico Friday, defeating the Lobos Cougar diver Darci Pope qualified for the NCAA Cham65-4- 7. pionships in both diving events. Pope finished first in the dive with a score of 280.95, which qualified her to compete in the NCAA national championships in March. She also finished first in the dive (246.85) again qualifying for the NCAA. Cougar Linda Snelson finished second in the (229.58) and Janet Hill finished third in both the 1 and competitions. Melanie Rile finwith ished first in the a time of 5:01.82. "She was just a second and a couple of tenths off national qualifying time," Crump said. Rile also finished first in the 200 freestyle with Patricia Paccarelli following in second place. Pascarelli, from Brazil, recently joined the Cougar squad. le 70-4- 8-- 2-- 4-- 5. 17-in- 1 8 49-- 44-- 39-3- 0 60-- nt game. 3-- 1, Milanzi must trim anLARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) other second off his time to qualify Brigham Young overcame a 39-and Eyestone must knock 17 secdefeat halftime deficit to Wyoming onds off his performance. He should 2 in a women's High Country be able to do so when he competes Athletic Conference game Saturday at sea level. Altitude affects disALBUQUERQUE, N.M.-BY- U's as much tance runners The loss dropped the Cowgirls to as seven secondsadversely, men's swimming team defeated BYU scorers, per mile. placements and times, 8 overall and 2 in conference 3 on in two sepaOn the women's side Karen Van New Mexico WOMEN 5 play. BYU raised its record to Freestyle 1. Camille Kartchner, ran a 5:03.71 mile to rate dual meets over the weekend. 10 1000 Wagenan 58 33 3. Dianne Julian 11 24 13 With the double victory the Couand 0 in conference. 200 Freestyle-- 1 Melanie Rile 1:56.31. 2. Cheryl Howlett's school The Cougars were led by Karen eclipse their gars to dual record improved Patricia Pascarelli 1:59 43 record of 5:07.24 while Karen Alexfour and 17 with Hancock points, They had been scheduled to 50 Freestvle-- 2. Robyn Tracy 25.53 ander ran 2:16.76 in the 880 to trim Kristen Killpack 2:19.46 3. Andrea other BYU players were in double a second off Pamela Happy's old compete against Texas Tech but the 200 IM-- 2.'2:21.51 Dahlberg 15 had Cravens Valerie figures. record of 2:17.84 and Becky Larsen Red Raiders were unable to travel One meter diving-- 1. Darci Pope 280.95 3. Janet Hill 241.80 to Albuquerque because of a points and Cathy Denton, Lori won the three-mil- e with a 17:24.67. 100 Butterfly-- 2. Patricia Pascarelli 1:02.2 Vreeken and Cindy Battistone each snowfall in Lubbock. BYU placements, times or marks 100 Fretstvle-- 1. Robyn Tracy 55.89 3. had 14. WOMEN Several Cougar swimmers were Theresa Schneider 59 :13 1. Maria Zanandrea. led 2. Julie double Makovicka 100 Backstroke-- 2. Rita High jump Kristen Killpack 07 34 Wyoming's winners. Team captain Waters. 500 Freestyle-- 1. Melanie Rile 5 01 82 2 all scores with 21 points and added Shot put-- Julie Jones. butwon of the all 2. Jacque Norton, Corey Killpack Camille Kartchner 5 23 11 8 rebounds. 4. Athena Kepas. terfly events in both meets and also 3. Taina Lanska, Three Meter diving-- 1 Darci Pope 246 85 2. Linda Snelson 229 58 3. Janet Hill won the 400 individual medley. Wyoming led at halftime Elaine 8. Lori Martin. 724. 100 Breaststroke--2- . Thayne, Andrea Dahlberg but the Cougars pulled even early in 7 29 Darryl Johnson won the 1 08 83 a then 8 60 hurdles 3. Paige Sheffield. 60 the second half and 400 3 42 ilH BYU. relay-and shaved l. seven Freestyle Saturday 8-- WAC nt OKLAHOMA STATE 34, BYU I Andersen, BYU, drew with Davey Martin. 6--6 126-M- ark Perry, OSU, dec Jess Christen. 5- - 6 another 34-2- 9. Anderson, OSU, pinned Chris Humphreys, 4:00 142 Morgan Woodhouse, BYU, dec. Leo Bailev. 2 Monday, OSU, dec. Fred Allan. in 0 The final league game was San Diego State at Hawaii, which finished past press time. It was the seventh straight win for the Miners, 12-- 4 overall and 0 in the WAC. 4 at halftime,' Trailing the Miners put on a 15-- 4 burst in the first 6:30 to grab a one-poilead. Lockhart and Luster Goodwin combined for 10 points in that stretch. UTEP broke open the game by scoring the last nine points. The Miners made 84 percent of their field goals in the second half. New Mexico, 11-- 5 and lost senior guard Phil Smith in the first half. Smith suffered a fractured bone in his foot and may be lost for the season. George Scott led New Mexico with 14 points. At Air Force senior guard Erwin Washington scored 20 points and freshman Todd Beer added a career-hig- h 14 to lift the Falcons to their victory. The Falcons moved to 3 in the WAC, while Utah remained 4-- 4-- 8 34-- selves "the two biggest guns in the West " None of BYU's four WAC victims to date will argue with that claim. Durrant, the WAC's leading scorer, scored 26 points Saturday on from the field and from the line. Applegate, most of his coming from 17 feet or farther from out, had 17 points on from the the field and three-of-fiv-e line. Sinek also scored in double figures for the Cougars, getting 15, many of them at crucial times. Center Greg Kite had a superb second half. He scored nine points, had 10 rebounds and three blocked shots and time after time came up with a loose ball and triggered a fast break. Those fast breaks were a key factor in the Cougars win. On the other end of the floor BYU's defense shut off the Cowboys' inside game and stymied its outside shooters. The Cougars shot 56 percent from the field and 69 from the line while Wyoming managed just 44 percent from the field and their ordinarily poor foul shooting improved to 72 percent. Sinek did a job on the Cowboys' great guard, Mike Jackson. Jackson in the first 3 for the half and only game. And Anthony Martin did not have the great inside game the Cowboys needed. It was seven-foJim Renner who came off the bench and scored eight points who was the most impressive of the Cowboys. Jackson had 15 points, Martin 14 and Mark Wrapp 10, but all three of them had much more playing time than Renner. In the Cowboy dressing room the evidence of the beating BYU had administered was still on the blackboard after the game. There, at halftime, coach Jim Brandenburg had written: had only two-of-sev- five-of-1- ot One Outboarded. Two-Outhu- stled. Three Outdefensed. Continued on page 7 Miners Tip Lobos; Falcons Stun Utes Wrestlers Split Pair BYU won nine of 40-3- nt teams. But when this year's since had an opportunity. The Cougars simply didn't give it an opportunity very often. At the half the other half of the "biggest guns in the West," forward Brett Applegate hit a close-i- n jumper to send BYU to the dressing room with a nine-poilead, In the first two minutes of the second half BYU jumped this to a edge on a jumper by fiery Scott Sinek, a lay-i- n by peerless Marty Perry following a steal in which Applegate battled the ball out of the hands of a Cowboy and two foul pitches by Durrant. The Cowboys trailed by 15 to 17 much of the second half, but made three runs, all of which the Cougars weathered. After each run they came back stronger than ever. The most serious of these charges pulled Wyommg within 10 at 4 with 6:20 remaining. In the dressing room Durrant and Applegate joked about their scoring performances. Durrant said, "our offensive plan is to get the ball to 'B' and let him shoot. Applegate came back right back with, "no, it's get the ball to 'D' and let him shoot." It's a standing joke between the two junior forwards who call them nt 8-- team 4-- 2. 2-- 0 . in 64 Cwhf, ?V.5 ?v By MARION DUNN Herald Sport Editor LARAMIE, fflr losers and coming events winless on the road and and led throughout most of the second half. EW MEXICO (54) 8 0 i ranse 4, Dockery 0 Smith 5 5, Garrett Fullmer 2 2:2 2, Dolensky 5 Johnson 7 10, Scott 6-Brkovich 2, Allison 9 54. Totals 2 (.oodwin Lockhart Feitl Bailey 1 8 10, Walker 19, Hamilton 0 4 2, 0 4 04 2 2, 8, 5, 14, 2. 7 4 0--0 0 13, 14, 7, 7 8 2 O.Totals Halftime New Mexico 34, Texas-E- l rett. Paso 24. Fouled Total fouls New Mexico 20, Texas El Paso 19. Rebounds New Mexico 36 (Garrett Paso 21 (Lockhart 5). 8), Texas-E- l Assists New Mexico 9 (Johnson 2, Franse 2), Texas-E- l Paso 14 (Walker 8) Technical-- 0. I 'TAH (60) nilliams 15, 1 Winans 5 Robinson 2 McLaughlin 5 Furgis 2, 18, 2, 1 8, Mannion 3 13, Hendrix 0 2. Totals 0--0 2 6 60. AIR FORCE (66) Simmons Lewis Washington 6. Edwards 5, McCaffrey 5 13, 0--1 34 5--9 Beer 6 5 14, 20, McDonald 3 2 14 1. Totals 2440 3 7, 7 5 8 66. Halftime Air Force 30, Utah 29. Total fouls-U- tah 32, Air Force 18. Fouled out Williams, Robinson. Technical-Williams. Rebounds-Ut- 37 ah (Winans 12), Air Force 32 (Simmons 8). Assists Utah 4 (Mannion 4), Air Force 11 (Simmons 3). A 3,100. WAC Standings oaf. All W-- Yl I TEH New Mexico 84 124 31 (tan 94 Wyoming Colo Slate Air Force San Diego St. Saturday's Monday's game! liYl at Air Force ( tan at Colorado State one-poi- nt 2 6 Cunningham 0, CambelT 0 points, and senior forward Peter Williams added 15. Air Force held a narrow at halftime margin, 30-2- 2 65. 0 dropped to 2 in the conference. The Utes were led by senior guard Pace Mannion with 18 2-- 1 24 PASO (65) TEXAS-E- L 2542 2 7 M 84 Hawaii renin liYU 82. Wyoming 64 Air Force 66. Utah 60 UTEP 65. New Mexico 54 San Diego State at Hawaii Utah Tech Drops Pair T. GEORGE-Jo- hn Baucom scored 20, Dan Bell added 16 and Shawn Anderson had 14 as Dixie defeated Utah Technical College 113-7- 6 in an Intermountain Colle- Iiuiclnns 1 "'?! 5 1 1 ', 23. Totals 2 Beckstrom I (hi 2. Chnsiensen 0 04 Lee 0 34 3, Mabey J 44 10, Campbell 25 DIXIE 11131 nener o 0. Maxwell 6 04 12, Butterfield 0 04 0, 12. Duran 3 H Raymond 6 1 . Hymas J , Ur"illion 5 M U, Anderson 7 04 "SH1..2?.20Vaeu 4 m G2 m giate Athletic Conference game Lwitis18' Halftime score: Dixie 56. UTC 37. Saturday. TAH I 107-9TECH (92) Friday Snow defeated UTC ""irixi 14 7. W?d';i"'d 11 In Friday's game former Provo H.!!m?.2'.2 W 0. Christensen 1 6. ? ,' r Befk5lrom M ' UmpbeU 5 711 1 High star Dave Heaton led Snow mTtouuk with 31 points and Mark MontgomSNOW 11(7) ery added 17. Carl Woodward led the Wolverines with 36 points and I "V10" 10 1115 Walker h0040, S Ml 17. Thomas Shawn Campbell added 17. 714 4. Hugentobler 1 4. ToUls 40 27- 2. 10- 2 TAH TECH (711 ills 0 1. Woodward 8 rli nm? 44 20. Hanrion 1 (4 I, Halllime score: Sno M"ry 5i, UTC 39. Orem Grapplers Win Title rems Tiger matmen won their team totalled 63 to edge Sprineville own tournament Saturday with 165 with 58. points to second place Timpview's 147. Outstanding wrestler of the tour- Kinishing in third place with 125.5 nament was Carbon's Darin Olsen was Carbon while the Orem J V who won the 138 lbs. title. |