Show n IT"1' "M mi iafies r inn JLt OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JAN 6 ScfSJiriitM Estes Collier Again Pace Aggies in 69-5- 8 Triumph LOGAN Utah passing performance by the North s quarterback Jerry Gross of Detroit and an outstand ing running show by Iowa State's brilliant halfback Dave Hopp- ord-breaki- - - -- X 69-5- I 3 Ifllllt if r-- - V v - ' ter V - The PREDICTS YANKEE VICTORY Dean Perkins one time national champion skier of Ogden shown in action above predicts that Uncle Sam's skiers will romp home with most of the titles in the 1964 Olympic Winter Sports events Perkins feels that skiing is still in its infancy — (Read The Sports Highway) THE SPORTS HIGHWAY A "iiliiiiiP: 39-2- X wmmmmm ftw 4 Handsome and likeable Dean Perkins former national ski champion predicts that the United States will romp home with the Olympic ski jumping title for the first time in history in 1964 Dean should know He is a former national champion and now operates one of the swankiest ski and clothing shops in the west at Street Perkins started skiing while a student at Ogden High Weber College and Utah University He has more than 100 trophies for won in this country and Europe downhill slalom and While in service during the Korean conflict Dean was the cham pion of all servicemen He first started racing in the Snow Cup at Alta back in 1948 formerly the Alta Cup His feats include: third in Timpanogos giant slalom for seniors in 1943 He tried out for the Sun Valley ski team when only 18 He n was instructed by Yves Latreille national downhill champion in 1949 all-even- ts French-Canadia- Started in US Tourney i other touchdown run by Keith Kinderman of Florida State The North scored in the first quarter on a one yard plunge by Hoppmann who ground out 120 yards It came a few minutes after the South scored on the Cuozzo to Gambrell scoring pass ine second Yankee score came on a razzle-dazzl-e play — full- DacK Dave Katterhennck of Ohio State caught a lateral from Al Snyder of Holy Cross at the four v four-yar-d liiliiiii iiiiiSlil 6 1 er Special Award Gdos to Borra " 3-- 5 4-- 8 3 USU C F 10 Burton 2 Kelson Johnson 4 3-- 3 3 -1 O 2-- 2 0 2-- 2 O 0-- 0 8 Estes Collier Hasen Goldsberry Angle 5 Batchetor 14 Dahlman 3 0 0 9 Quinney 7 Lewis Gardner 1 Blurnenthal Alstrom 2 Andros 1 2 2 Watts 0 Casey 4 Pusey 0 Warfel 0 Hanson 0 Jenson 0 2 M Miller O P Miller 3-- 3-- 3 2-- 2 I 19 17 5 4 8 6 0 8 0 0--0 0-- 0 0-- 2 0-1-0 0 0 0--0 0--1 18-2- 6 58 Totals 29 5 69 Halfrime: Utah State 39-2- 6 — BYU Personal fouls Burton 2 Batch-elDahlman 3 Quinney 4 Lewis 4 Gardener 3 Alstrom Andrus 2 M Miller USU Johnson 2 Estes 2 Collier 3 Hasen 3 Goldsberry 3 Angle 2 Casey 2 Pusey 3 Attendance: 6356 19 11-2- or turf by Rufus Guthrie Jerry Logan (20) after pass from quarterback Jerry Gross of Detroit DAVE HOPPMAN (26) of Iowa State is thrown to the (64) of Georgia Tech with the aid of West Texas State's IHoppman caught an North-Sout- 11-yea- rd during Saturday's Telephoto) at game h Mobile Ala The South won 33-27--(U- Charity Boxing Card Jan 24 In Pittsburgh PI Dow 7574! WoWcalls ft Chambers' Bucket in Final Two Seconds Provides Win No Takes Game Weber front Idaho field and Weber held a College cold from the advantage From Wichita foul line was upset by the College with only one minute left But — CALDWELL 58-5- 3 74-7-1 of Idaho Coyotes Saturday night Larry 75-7- at CaldwelL 4 Rex Chambers who found himself all alone under the basket flipped one in with two seconds left to give the Coyotes their - upset r- halted an streak for the Wildcats Their record is now Weber The eight-gam- 10-- defeat winning! e 2 - The Cats will return home today and begin two weeks preparation for their next game on Jan 19 here against the University of Montana Weber was never headed until those final two seconds It jumped off to an early lead and held fairly good margin throughout the first half The score at intermission was 0 for the visitors But early in the second half the Coyotes' Brent Van Ocker began hitting his jumpers and the Idaho quintet tied it up at 6 But with 10 minutes left the Wildcats had pulled back out in 38-3- 46-4- 'PITTSBURGH (AP)—Proceeds from a top boxing card here on Jan 24 will go to a fund for the families of 37 coal miners killed in an explosion The fights featured by a heavyweight bout between highly-ranke- d Cassius Clay and Powell are sponsored by Charley the Pittsburgh P o s Dapper Dan Club 10-rou- nd BASKETBALL RESULTS 82 Army 68 Richmond 59 William & Mary 55 Adelphi 69 CCNY 66 West Virginita U 104 Furman 71 Duke 78 North Carolina State 52 Penn 65 Princeton 62 St Bonaventure 80 Duquesne 72 Rhode Island 90 Bowdoin 49 Massachusetts 83 New Hampshire 80 Virginia Military 106 The Citadel 71 San Francisco U 69 Loyola (Calif) 49 NYU Michigan 78 Northwestern 75 North Carolina 76 Notre Dame 68 Wisconsin 74 Purdue 66 Vanderbilt 68 Tennessee 50 Indiana 96 Michigan State 84 Texas 69 Arkansas 63 Davidson 71 East Carolina 61 Ohio State 78 Minnesota 76 Illinois 85 Iowa 76 Mississippi State 62 Auburn 53 Cincinnati 63 Wichita 50 Baldwin Wallace 89 Kenyon 66 Maryland 68 South Carolina 63 Ohio U 61 Bowling Green 56" Holy Cross 74 Connecticut 50 J Pittsburgh 87 Syracuse 51 Georgia Tech 86 Kentucky 85 (ot) Georgia 77 Tulane 69 Wake Forest 80 Clemson 62 Louisiana State 72 Florida 63 Harvard 45 Dartmouth 40 Toledo 63 Marshall 59 Colorado 72 Kansas 57 Providence 59" Boston College 49 Fordham 75 Wagner 61 North Dakota 62 Augustana 53 Evansville 69 DePauw 62 Oklahoma tSate 44 Iowa State 42 Loyola (III) 88 Loyola (La) 53 Chicago U 61 Beloit 39 Lafayette 80 Rutgers 70 Baylor 62 SMU 58 Loyola (Md) 94 Washington College Niagara 70 Belmont Abbey 52 Texas A&l 53 East Texas State 46 Navy 67 Bucknell 58 Butler 82 Valparaiso 58 Alabama 80 TCU 63 Canisius 52 St John's (NY) 49 West Texas State 64 New Mexico U 58 Utah State 69 BYU 58 College of Idaho 75 Weber 74 Marquette 68 Louisville 64 Penn State 78 Temple 51 Bradley 95 North Texas State 68 Oklahoma 84 Missouri 78 St Louis U 70 Tulsa 45 Dixie 102 Ricks 87 St Joseph's 92 Seton Hall 75 Houston 91 Oklahoma City 80 Air Force 78 Wyoming 65 Montana State 71 Seattle U 59 Regis 85 St Michaels 47 Arizona State U 63 Texas Western 60 Arizona 63 New Mexico State 59 '(ot) Boise JC 61 Carbon 54 (ot) Idaho 75 Montana 60 Oregon State 61 Washington State 50 California 78 Southern Cal 69 Western Montana 67 Westminster 60 Washington 67 UCLA 63 CINCINNATI Ohio (UPDUp-se- t Anderson scored to narminded Wichita gave Cincinrow the gap to one point As the clock showed 13 seconds remain- nati a scare here Saturday night ing a jump ball was called be- but the No 1 ranked Bearcats tween Anderson and Weber's Mike fought to their 29th consecutive Sivulich College of Idaho con- win 63 to 50 as they opened detrolled the tip flipped the ball fense of their Missouri Valley Conto Chambers underneath and he ference championship before a jammed fieldhouse crowd of 8139 put in the winning bucket The shockers jumped to a 0 The Wildcats called time out lead then fell behind for good with two seconds left then threw at 5:3and as George Wilson and Ron the ball in to Doug Powell He Banham scored five quick points got off a hurried shot but it rim- for Cincinnati med the hoop and bounced out In the second half Wichita threw Van Ocker led all scoring with a full and half court press at the 31 points The Weber attack was Bearcats cut loose with a fast and again led by Jim Lyon with 23 J breaking attack that sliced CinBox score: cinnati's lead in half in COLLEGE Or IDAHO ' WEBER 7 with five 6 T F r seven minutes at 6 t r r Chambers 3 5 2 8 minutes left in the game 4 119 Powell Thomas 13 13 4 42 10 Erickson Big Dave Stallworth who had Van Ocker 11 12 9 31 2 10 4 Lewis Anderson 5 1111 not scored a point came on with 9 8 5 23 Lyon Cunningham 6 4 2 14 four field goals to lead the attack 6 3 2 14 Sivulich Beck 2 1 0 4 2 O 0 4 Jenkins Johnson 10 0 2 but the tight defense cost the 3 117 Honsaker 1 O O 2 Shockers the loss of two men Carlberg big 12 13 Palfreyman Bowman and Wayne DurNate 15 75 26 30 Totals 31 20 12 74 ham on fouls Halftime-We- ber 38 C0I 30 3-- -- 14-poi- nt 54-4- HONOLULU (UPI) — Coach Rip Engle's North team rated an edge over the South Saturday for today's 17th annual Hula Bowl Game mainly because of three superb pass catchers They are ends Hugh Campbell of Washington State Pat Rich-te- r of Wisconsin and John Mac-ke- y of Syracuse This trio is expected to be the prime targets for Ron Vander-Kelle- n the Wisconsin quarterback who completed 48 passes for 401 yards last Tuesday while the Badgers were losing a wild Rose Bowl tilt to Southern California Campbell caught 10 passes from Sonny Gibbs in the San Francisco Shrine Game Dec 29 scoring twice Richter rolled up 163 yards on 11 receptions at Pasadena while Mackey scored twice for the East in the Shrine contest grabbing five passes for 152 yards Gibbs the Texas Christian giant will be opposing Campbell this time as quarterback for the South Gibbs had a big day in San Francisco hitting on 22 out of 37 tosses "And I sure wish I had Campbell on my side again" the TCU ace said But Gibbs would be -- worse off Operating out of coach Billy Barnes slot tee he will have such targets as Louisiana State's Jerry Stovall Ron Goodwin of" Baylor and Marv Fleming of Utah Both coaches have promised to display a wide open passing game but Engle also is well fixed in the running department He has Coimoe if IkffiiK- htl Tic? Tier "lAnr-ctfleet Charlie Mitchell igan State of Washington Bill Munsey of Minnesota Larry Ferguson of Iowa Northwestern's Paul Flat-le- y and the Nittany Lions Roger Kochman - : The South will be countering with Kermit Alexander of UCLA at a halfback spot and Ray Poage Texas at fullback among its key men Engle will be using a multiple offense and sports a powerful crew of interior linemen with Min-a rAnfns Rnh Rpll Mirfiirjn State's Dave Behrman and Eral McQuist of Iowa among the big ' names A crowd of 22000 is expected for the contest which for showing will be video-tape-d on the mainland near-capaci- ty m location' Dean says his biggest thrills came in skiing in the world cnam- bionshiDS at Aspen and winning the Giant slalom at Reno After doing well in 1950 he recorded his biggest disappointment when he was drafted into the service and had to pass up a chance to bid for a post on the American ski team FOUGHT WITH GREAT NAMES Rigfof-E-Jcmd- - right-hande- d "' hard-bitte- n cr e ste?-daught- cr AW - V the same time one of baseball's stars and most greatest He led the Nabaffling enigmas tional League in batting seven times including a fantastic stretch from 1920 through 1925 during which he averaged 402 and his 358 lifetime average is second in baseball history only to Ty Cobb's 367 average la his prime he was the fastest base runner in the National - League and John J McGraw called him ''the best pivotman I have ever seen all-arou- nd six-ye- on a double ar play" COMPARABLE ' mmit i "t V 7 f ' 1 RANK And yet Hornsby seemed to have less to show for all his accomplishments and opportunities than any other star of comparable rank rose early in the morning and usually was in bed' by 10 p m He ate only two meals a day and during his playing career never went to a movie for fear that it might hurt his eyes His great mistake as a manager was that he expected his players to follow essentially that type of life "My eyes are as good as they ever were" he remarked when he reached 50 "If my legs were could still hit 350" okay-- - r 5 Hitler in History ed "Skiing is in its infancy" said Perkins "Millions now ski over but CHICAGO (UPI)— Rogers Horns-b- y the world Lack of snow this winter has been a handicap when it finally arrives thousands will invade Utah resorts We need whose record 424 big league and a big push to get back into the national spotlight in Utah campaigns established him as the a lodge in Snow Basin hitter in greatest "Jack Reddish is the greatest of all Utah skiers Other greats baseball history died today at the include: Corey Engen Dick Movitz Marv Melville Dick Mitchell age of 66 w Spence Eccles and the new one now is Jim Gaddis and The uncompromising tough "In our fine state of Utah skiing has come a long ways since alfor who Hornsby outspoken the 14 pro jumpers invaded Becker Hill in 1929 Thousands of fam- most a half century fought with ilies now ski when weather permits in Utah of baseball from names the great "Our skiers have improved tremendously and I feel that Alan Landis Mountain Kenesaw and Dale Miller of Ogden have a fine chance to represent Uncle Judge 10:15 to at Maris died am Roger Sam in the 1964 world games in skiing" CST at Wesley Memorial HospiPerkins promotes a fine tennis tournament for young and old tal where he had been a patient and is an enthusiast I lis wife is the since December 9' The each summer former Janet Bell of Ogden daughter of Mr- and Mrs Jack BelL native of Winters Texas had who will do a lot of served They have a daughter 2Vz years of age as a scout for the New skiing on Dean's back this season York Mets in 1962 Perkins weighed only 150 pounds soaking wet when at the top underwent surgery for Hornsby of his ski career eye cataracts then suffered a "Skiing to my mind is the finest sport of 'em all" said Per- stroke December IS while recuheld at Alta kins "One of these days the winter Olympics may-b- e perating from that operation A no and is Dr Snow this or sin prediction silly said that ' hospital spokesman "The Ctaniard-Excminc- r alcng with Earl Miller Margaret Hornsby appeared to be making Fell snd Ernie Shrceve deccrve a pat on the back for the fine news-pr- a good recovery both from the opwhich has been set back because of the lack eration and the stroke until Fritli school cf snow Mny champions will come out of this school day nisht when his temperature get out and rose suddenly "Ckilng 13 tops and always will be in my book try it Ecmeiime" The spokesman said dsath apwas caused by a heart veteran parently a real "lie's professional Dcn't Think An attack autopsy was scheduled BUNEEIN Fla (irEA)— Dutch gunner even with Lttle hands The llzll cf Fcmer was survived a lit- - by hb widow Jlargs vhom-hrecently inducted into but he's get to Iearh to luWVWi cites married seven years ag3 by tkJ PGA Hall cf F and by a son by a previ llu'zh Guldil! end Dr Carey Mid- - "Ben Ilogan was the greatest dlocoff cs players who thought player I ever saw Jimmy Demar ous marriage uui Hornsby cf et could have been if he had tak- - Nashville Tenn themselves out of their games Ilorrsby vto wc3 born the I! 1)3 123HS cf six children at Win vo "jrnDld Palmer is ths best cf ycun-e- ct was zi ters Avm 27 Tezzs th3fth2 present Jo crop" ijs all-arou- nd t Hornshy Regarded as Greatest Skiing Still in Infancy - He was fired as manager of the St Louis Cardinals only two months after lcc ding thcrn to their first world championship in history in 1923 He wore the brand of a "clubhouse lawyer" and was accused of betting too much on horse racing He answered questions without regard as to whom he offended and he insisted that modern players did not give enough of themselves to become super stars lie was a failure in figure managerial jobs The man who McGraw called "a better hitter than Babe Ruth" lived a spartan life He never took a drink cr a nacl:c in his lil-- He 3 Hornsbys iron determination and belief that a ball player could achieve almost anything if he Wed hard enough were the result of his own experiences Because d the greatest of all not a natural hitter batsmen was he became the greatest by pracand ticing practicing morepracticing right-hande- - - CROUCHED OVER PLATE Hornsby was a skinney infielder when he batted for the first time in the National League on September 1 1S15 II3 choked up on his bat and he crouched over ths plate— cb-viously hoping fora waix He batted only 243 in 18 games that season and manager Miller Hug-gin- s of the Cardinals told him at the close of the campaign "I think son that you should 'be 5-f- oot ll-in- ch 123-pou- nd farmed nut" 68 North Team Rates Edge One Team In Today's Hula Bowl : Cuozzo) Dean competed at Whitefish Mont in the national downhill ozzo (Baker pass from 1 North: run (run Hoppmann in 1949 and finished 10th in combined and 8th slalom Jack Reddish failed) of Salt Lake City was top Yankee in 1943 winter games South: Gambrell 24 pass from He tried out for the United States FIS team and made the squad Griffing (Logan kick) This team is composed of pros and amateurs At Aspen he turned South: Baker 46 pass from Grifmile downhill in the fastest time in the three and three-quart(kick blocked) fing clocked in 4 minutes 10 seconds South: Baker 5 pass from Grif1949 he was 8th and the In the Harriman Cup at Sun Valley in kick) (Logan fing third American to finish in the South: Kinderman 4 run (kick first 12 failed) He was sixth in the national North: Katterhenrick 4 lateral giant slalom championship at Mt from Snyder on pass from Gross Rose in Nevada in 1949 Corey En-ge- n (Jenks kick) landed in fifth place and Per- North: Snyder 35 pass from Gross kins was sixth Perkins was third (Jenks kick) in the Donnor Pass Sugar Giant North: Snyder 36 pass from Gross slalom (Jenkins kick) CA As a competitor in the Eccles Attendance 38048 in Snow Basin he placed ! Cup fourth At Banff BC Canada he placed 8th in combined and also " 8th in the Giant slalom Dean sports three national gold medals HOUSTON (AP) — Yogi Berra He won the national slalom at New York Yankee catcher who Reno in 1956 was third in downhill has 13 World Series has in played and also third in slalom and third been named a third recipient of in the Harriman Cup that year in the Tris Speaker Memorial Sun Valley Award He also includes the Far West The selection of Berra for the and Pacific Northwest ski titles in award memorializing one of Texhis list of accomplishments as' baseball immortals was anHe has spent many years in nounced Saturday by the Houston the ski business His first shop chapter of the Baseball Writers DEAN PERKINS was in Riverdale and he Association of America new Buehler-Binghato his before with 6 moving 'years spent 0-- 1 1 2 while Snyder was being smoth Jerry Logan of West Texas State kicked two points after touch down and Baker caught a pass rom Cuozzo for another PAT The pass-pla- y under Senior Bowl rules was good for only one point rather than two as in college play South coach Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts started Cuozzo and then called on Griffing in the second quarter The Missis-sippia- n reeled off his three touchdown passes Gross and Hoppmann came out strong in the third quarter Gross set two Senior Bowl passing records completing the most passes 23 and gaining the most ground in the air with 317 beating the old record of three in passes and six in aerial yardage 6 0 7 14—27 North 7 20 0—33 South South: Gram bell 37 pass from Cu- BYU F T 5 0-- 0 PASS FROM CUOZZO Ex-Natio- nal f 1 ouchdowns Dean Perkins Champ Expect Yankees Will Win Ski Title " I ered by Southern defenders after catching a pass from Gross bnyder caught passes of 35 and 36 yards for the Yanks' two other WITH AL WARDEN 352 24th 5-- 9 V South's came on a The BYU Cougars are capacity crowd of 6356 cheered the Utags on as they built a 6 intermission margin The final five minutes saw mostly Aggie reserves in action However coach Ladell Anderson had liberally substituted throughout the game to give his tired starting five as much rest as possible The Aggie defense did ah outstanding job on BYU's top scorers But Jerry Dahlman and Bruce Burton scored in double figures Dahlman hit 14 and Burton 10 Wayne Estes led all scorers hitting 19 points for the Aggies Troy Collier bucketed 17 In rebounding Estes pulled off 11 Burton pulled off 10 as did Phil Johnson of Utah State Utah State hit 427 per cent of its shots rf om the floor while BYU hit 292 per cent A the game Gambrell later caught a touchdown pass' from Griff nig Mississippi State end Johnny isaKer caught two touchdown passes both from Griffing Gritting was voted by sports- writers the game's outstanding player even though he played only a little more than one quar ' tah (AP)-U- 69-5- 8 : - State outclassed Brigham Young University Saturday night The 'victory followed the 5 win over Utah Friday night This pair of wins for the independent Aggies gave them an 11-- record ng maniL The game started out almost a duplication of last year's when the Rebels won by a 42-- 7 rout The Rebs took a 27-- 6 halftone lead But the North came back fight ing to surge within a yard of ty ing the game in the final' sec " onds Griff ing passed for- - three Cuozzo tossed to touchdowns South Carolina's halfback Billy Gambrell for the first score of I: n V 33-2- - )Y' n n MOBILE Ala (UPI) — Quar terbacks Glynn Griffins of Mis sissippi and Gary Cuozzo of Vir ginia and a magnificent goal line stand in the final seconds paced the South to a 7 victory over the North Saturday in the 14th an nual Senior Bowl game before 33043 fans The Rebel victory offset a rec 1963 Mi m : S3 TOal in ALXrTIME BASEBALL great Rogers Hornsby died Saturday at 68 At 1: in another 1932 photo At bottom right he is shown in a 1S31 file photo— ('J PI Telephoto) |