Show im OGDEN 12A THE STANDARD-EXAMINE- R SEPTEMBER 28 1958 OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING fell Wm Wa&fo' As C ©yg Prom Stybboo'ini Utes In SizzIoDiig 3Mf 3 : —--— —— - — 147 — — Game — — : T - ats I f fKi jit a vr -- y34 ' - t - jA'ii Snds Snar ed "i W IT - ially CIosiinig ( C — h in t 3 Second BYU Triumph Over Utah Sweetened By Record Crowd v ? a Die By AL WARDEN Sports Editor Standard-Examine- r UTAH STADIUM SALT LAKE CITY :— Brigham Cougars finally shattered the Utah Young's University jinx last night by rallying in the14-- final three mintriumph over utes for a touchdown which gave them a the defending Skyline Conference champions' Utah 30193 The game was played before a ball-hawkin- V' f f W 5 ' - S g 7 record-breakin- g HEAD EL The previous record of 29372 was established on the same field etween Utah and BYU in 1955 The triumph one oi the biggest in BYU history was the first over me uies in xo year auu uijr the second in 34 meetings be tween the two arch rivals It also vaulted the Cougars into a tie for first place in the Skyline Con- MONTE'S LADIES ASSOCIATION officers of This quartet was elected this past week to serve asrow left to Front 1959 the El Monte Ladies Golf Assn for Northern Hunt president and Joan right are Elaine Bond Back row Lu Bonie vice president Division representative and Kaye Randall-secretary-treasure- r j ' fans under perfect ball weather j the second quarter was to the ure uian iyara urn the ESme t I "Sl"" u neiu A WlUC CUKC ill li a ix time statistics picking up iz first downs to Utah's three The Cougars recorded 174 yards net gain in the first half to only 53 for Utah 151 ference THIRD QUARTER The last time prior to tonight that BYU defeated Utah was in Grosscup loosened up the Coug- 1942 when the Provoans gained ar defenses as play resumed in the third period by passing to a 12 to 7 decision faBob Mastelotto for nine yards Coach Hal Kopp's charges chamand to Seul for 10 Once again vorites to win the Skyline denied last be nowever tne cougars siixieueu pionship couldn't and Grosscup punted dead on the night BYU 16 HARD TACKLING TWIT moved to its own 35 be hard blocking displayed They fore Startin punted to the Utah and tackling and ground power 41 Grosscup connected again on that could not be stopped In ad- a to Mastelotto but dition thev contained Utah's the drive pass stalled and Grosscup vaunted passing attack rushing punted dead on the Y 13 Lee quarterback Three plays netted: tne cougars content the fl vards and Startin got off a poor Grosscup throughout The winning play a punt which was downed on the pass from Wayne Startin to R K Utah 47 the Redskins gaming on Brown came with 3 minutes and the exchange of punts 20 seconds left in the game Once again the spectacular George Kinder added the extra Grosscup began to connect and point from placement to make the the Utes moved to the 35 on the final score BYU 14 Utah 7 of an aerial to Gary The game seemed destined to strength Honson for 10 yards end in a deadlock before the pass intended for j A Grosscup situ9 desperation efforts by the Cou- white failed in a on dead gars in the closing minutes Hahn and ation punted The final scoring march went the Cougar nine 66 yards with the pass from Star-ti- n Dunn hit halfback Keith Hubbs to Brown climaxing the for a aerial to move the march and sending BYU fans Cougars to midfield as the third wild ended ' The contest was a bitterly period FOURTH QUARTER fought defensive battle between teams coached It two vejy well Dunn boomed a punt to the was a tremendous team effort Utah 21 but Utah couldn't move that netted them the dramatic the Y 20 Hubbs got the Cougars into gear again with an victory BYU's superior ground power jog was shown in the final statistics Utah's kicking pulled it out of 227 which gave the Cougars yards holes midway in the final period? 52 Utes to for the but the Cougars couldn't be derushing At the close of the game the nied on their f mar thrust After north goal posts after the BYU Hahn punted to the Cougars 34 victory was flattened to splinters the Cougars went to town with by fans and players Goal posts McFarland sweeping end for 15 at the south end of the field were McFarland went up the middle removed by police officers No for four more and a pass from disturbance followed the colorful Sratin to Cole set up the winning touchdown play victory 7 0 0 7—14 BYU FntST PERIOD Utah— Fields 24 run (White The underdog Utes stunned kicked) crowd by the' BYU— Ringwood 16 run (Kind- scoring with only a minute and cx Wicked) five seconds gone in the game BYU —Brown 36 pass from W The scoring play started after Startin (Kinder kicked) BYU fullback Weldon Jackson Statistics: fumbled on the second play from Utah BYU scrimmage and Ute and Jack Seul First downs' 8 20 recovered on the BYU 24 52 227 yardage Halfback Larry Fields who Rushing vardage 72 114 Passing never has had a bad night against Passes intercepted by 0 1 the Cougars went all the way on Punts the first Utah play from scrim- Fumbles lost 0 1 mage 10 15 Fields busted off left tackle Yards penalized cut to his right and was finally brought down in the end zone To End Jack White kicked the conversion' as Coach Ray Nagle's First eleven had a 0 lead The Cougars however came their su- iSeries right back and utilized 71 yards perior depth to march MILWAUKEE (AP)—Probable to pay dirt Halfback Howard Ringwood lineups for Wednesday's opening and Joe McGinn spearheaded the game of the World Series at run County Stadium drive with McGinn's off tackle and Ringwood's NEW YORK YANKEES smash over center moving Hank Bauer rf the ball into scoring position Gil McDougald 2b Ringwood who troubled the Mickey Mantle cf Utes with a deceptive double reHoward c Elston verse play went the final 16 Skowron Bill lb yards on the same play for the 3b Carey Andy BYU score Norm Siebern If Guards Joe Kinder kicked the Tony Kubek ss PAT deadlocking the score at Whitey Ford p 7 After an exchange of punts MILWAUKEE BRAVES the Cougars started another sustained drive as the first periodi Red Schoendienst 2b ended Johnny Logan ss Eddie Mathews 3b : SECOND PERIOD Hank Aaron rf Substitute halfback Nyle Wes Covington If who entered the game Torre lb Frank when McGinn was injured c Del Crandall sparked another drive early ing Bill Bruton cf the second quarter The power-runninSDahrr t ? Warren bulled for McFarlane Umpires— Al Barlick National gains of eight and 14 yards but — ana lureeu me j—American ° ine Uiesuug V - i: in first base: Tom Gor-t °nr National second base John Once again Utah was unable to move against thea rushing cou- Bill a National ' and i J une ana naa 10 bjck gar fti "url Quarterback Pete Haun got 'the lines Utes out of a hole with a nice 2 pm (EST) Game time quick kick Most of the action was mid- 14 : field after that although the UCLA 18 HHnoi 111 rTTAMPATGN ( AP — A f ield Cougars moved past the mid-"nna-iacnrtncf mnhart nf A DASX stripe before hv Phil Pa rslow loss On the next play Wayne second string halfback yesterday Startin punted and the ball touched off an 1814r- victory for UCLA over Illinois bounced to the Utah 18 as out clock the For the second straight year the Haun ran UCLA Utes in the with ended spoiled " the Illini's footfirst half ball midfield opener with single wing magBYU's deepest penetration in ic conjured by tailback Don Long lV ' " ( i r Ky j I iCDADTC TUC W I W IV I III M HIGHWAY WITH AL WARDEN GRINDING OUT GROUND YARDAGE Utah-Universi- ty 10-yar- d Oympc Committee Heads Named Engen Offers New :ki viovie All-Ameri- 29-yar- buckled down to serious play Intercollegiate footbaU teamsunder way at Milwaukee WedMj-dayroSeries gets yesterday the World1960 1 and th Olympic Winter Games at Squaw raliV the corner auditorium Nexfurday evening at Ogden High School wdl open brothers onlsd famous world Engen the Sverre Engen Fever "Ski motion latest his picture the new ski season with commitPrentice C Hale president of the Olympic organizing commit-ieRace Ski three appointments of tee revealed to the i ct L i for th 1960 winter Iho last night are appointed with the concurrence The cmmTtteemen so serve in the National Ski Association and la? Ski Championships American capacities during the North 2 1959 The Olympic games are at Squaw Valley Feb 1960 8 scheduled Feb chief of race for of Dick Durrance Aspen Colo was named t ana WoHnall —room hall of siaiom cuun:uuu0c rmnT-the Downniiianaj omnetitions i t Rurntora Maine cmei ui jrtc juo of competitions Olav Ulland of SeatUe Wash the chief judge winter famous sporispiiuLugidpxicx an internationally Durrance ! a mmber of the 1936 and 1940 United States Olympic teams per- hd is generally recognized as one of the greatest Xrmers in America ski annals Broomhall is a member of the 1958 U S Olympic team while miand is a former world record holder in the jump The committees: Downhill-slalomChief of race Durrance Secretary of race Albert E Sigal of Palo Alto Calif Chief of course Willy Schaeffler TTniWrsitv of Denver five times champion of the NCAA Chief gatekeeper Shelton Leonard of Reno Nevada University coach Chief of timekeeping and calculation E F Seagle Sun Valley Idaho supervisor of timi i ing procedures on all Harriman Races Cup Cross Country —Chief of race 21-Mar- ch 18-2- IS v -- ''s I ' ! all-arou- nd nV -- If- of course Broomhall ski Dartmouth Allison Merrell Shelcourse of coach don Varney ot Tahoe Calif al ternate on the 1954 U S team Secretary or race Graham Taylor of Chicago Chief of timekeepof Tahoe ing Robert Wakeman Bill Parish Calif Chief Stewart of Reno Nevada Jumping — Chief of competition Ulland Chief of hill Corey Gustaffson Portland Ore Secretary of competition Earl Little of Leavenworth Wash Chief of the takeoff! Walter Bietila of Iron Mountain Mich Chief steward Jerry Wetzel Reno Nev Co-chi- Co-chi- ca ef ef d 3rd-and-- 29-ya- "8-ya- rd off-tack- le r- record-breakin- g -33 7-- SVERRE ENGEN of the jumping Sverre Engen world famous skier a member Lake Tahoe and Southern California pioneers who invadedhisOgden latest film "Ski Fever" which will he back in 1929 says is sensational shown at Ogden High School next Saturday night to bring endeavored have I Ski Fever Says Engen: "In filming that of 90 minutes rounded skiing well a winter sports enthusiasts a all— above many and excitement is filled with action drama appropriate background good laugh It is filmed in 16 mm color Inhas to our American addition narrated is of music and personally of the present day all 'filmed champions I can boast ofonhaving m breathtaking and skies in training at play world champions ' competition on my "To make this film most of my traveling was ofdone intravel modes different own skis However I used many and Route Polar over the Europe through cluding a luxurious flight a landing in the smallest ski plane on by SAS and the top of Blue Glacier on ML Olympus Washington n "When you see 125000 spectators watching the famous world the in Norway and the many thousands viewing championships in Badgastein Austria and Lahti Finland -joinl in Europe get a true picture of the ski fever "Youll have a grandstand seat to watch the spills and thrills that go with world championship competition For the lighter side of skiing I show how ski fever has affected America "How years ago only a handful of skiers tackled this sport as part of their compared to the millions who today make it a great as excitement scientists life they ski and provide Daring everyday International Geophysical climb on glaciers to compile data for the Year's wo rid wide study "You'll feel as if you are skiing right along with four of the and tricks best powder skiers as they show off all the maneuvers : out in season worked snow ballet new they possible in a brand for the entertainment an was Ski fever evening's madeto provide of ul wondrf to the them to and sport entire family expose skiing'' - i hair-raisin- g Holm-enkolle- Battle rd 10-ya- rd : Pokes Edge Montana In BILLINGS Mont (UPI) — The Wyoming Cowboys halted a Montana State University rally in the fourth period yesterday and romped to a 4 Skyline Conference victory The Cowboys iced the game in the final minutes of play when Bob Sawyer took a MSU kickoff and raced 96 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown The play was the best one of the game The first quarter of the contest saw the teams battle to a 0 standoff The Cowboys started roiling in the second period as d pass they scored on a frbm Jack Wilkinson to Dick Hamilton The extra two points were picked up on a pass from Bob Coeling to Wilkinson The half ended in favor of 21-1- 0-- 29-yar- 8-- 0 Wyoming The Cowboys widened their lead in the third stanza when Jack Allen took the ball on the Montana 15 and swept around right end with good blocking-fo- r the tally Montana finally scored early in the fourth quarter when Jim Neal after three attempts plunged over from the Wyoming one yard line Bob Everjson picked up the extra two points running right end and made the score 44-- in favor of Wyoming Mc-Farla- ne 1 : rvZw 1 60-yar- d OS-var- r! - K SIDELIGHTS ROUNDUP Football Giants Have A Good Day Loop Opener By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer The high and the mighty of college football held up with varying degrees of success yesterday— --a vivid contrast to last week when upsets struck every section of the country The top five in the nation — Ohio State Olkahoma Auburn Michigan State and Notre Dame in that order all came through as expected Some did it easily some did it the hard way Ohio State No 1 in the Associated Press poll did it the hard off a way The Buckeyes fought finaland aerial barrage mighty 0 ly licked Southern Methodist difConversions spelled the ference Ohio State made good on a" pair of two pointers and one kick Southern Methodist was successful only once—on a pass Oklahoma with only its long Big Eight winning streak to worry about plastered West Virginia 23-2- 4 Auburn last year's national champion turned back Tennesas expected in the see 17-- 0 ame of the NCAA's television won 15 now has day Auburn — row the a longest games in winning streak among major Following MSU's touchdown run Michigan State No 4 in the Sawyer scored on his after picking up a host of Cow- ratings whipped California 32-1-2 line Notre Dame got past Indiana boy blockers On the d The extra point was kicked by 18-Joe Depsey Perhaps the most significant The final tally of the game victory was Oklahoma's West came in the last few minutes of Virginia which hasn't lost a play Montana drove to the Wy- Southern Conference game since oming 15 and scored on a pass heaven knows when presented from Larry Myers to Griffin The a formidable opponent in the run for extra points was short Sooners opener The and the game ended 4 of the victory could lead to i Score by quarters: only one conclusion — that Okla— 0 8 7 6 21 homa has it again Wyoming MSU 0 0 014—14 - Incidentally Sooner Coach Bud Wyoming — Hamilton 29 pass Wilkinson seems to have abanWilkinson ( Wilkins pass Allen) doned his traditional Allen 15 run (kick failed) Saw- system for a wide-ope- n passing yer 96 run (Depsey kick) game MSU — Neal one run (Everson But there were reversals Texas 15 only a week ago Myers (run Christian which 42-run)r Griffin pass 0 a fat rolled victory over failed) tp 47-1- 8 96-ya- rd 30-yar- 0 one-sided-ne- ss 21-1- bail-contr- 7-- n field Reservoir in 'Central Utah a Schof ield Treatment ' "complete success" ' 'Complete' Success Department officials were conSALT "KSsCITYJUPI) — ducting mopping up operations at Utah Fish and Game Department the f eseryoii The chemical treatofficials today termed the week- - ment program was set up' to get long chemical treatment of Scho- - rid of trash fish 10-4- 7 Spahn Ford Hurl " Ski Fever Provides Thrills f rd than three minutes to play Number 87 is the BYU's Curtis Brown 66 is Lonnie Dennis 14 is Wayne Startin and 22 is Howard Ringwood The Ute in the white jersey number 76 is Wes Vorwaller tackle Four Brigham Young University blockers clear the (40) in one of many path for halfback Nyle McFarlane classic against ground-gainin- g plays in a football 14-7 on a pass with less last night BYU won ol Kansas was shut out 17-- 0 by Iowa Then there were the sad cases of Princeton Duke North Carolina State and Washington State The Tigers reputed to the class of the Ivy League were outin a reclassed by Rutgers 28-newal of the oldest rivalry in college football These two New Jersey neighbors started it all in 0 By ASSOCIATES east PRESS V Pittsburgh 17 Holy Cross 0 Penn Statt 43 Penn 0 -VMI 33 Villanova 6 Maine 37 Rhode" Island S Dartmouth 20 Lafayette 0 Brown 22 Columbia 0 Hofstra 34 C W Post 0 Cornell 13 Colgate 0 Syracuse 24- - Boston College 14 Rutgers 28 Princeton 0 Lehigh 8 DeJaware 7 Yale 8 Connecticut 6 Boston University 28 Massachusetts 14 Amherst 12 Springfield 0 Howard 20 St Paul's 6 American International 8 Upsala O Middlebury 8 Wesleyan 0 New Hampshire 0 12 Northeastern Lebanon Valley 12 Wilkes 0 Maryland State 20 Virginia State 6 Western Maryland 34 Bridgewater Va 12 : Army 45 South Carolina 8 Joniata 24 Scranton 0 Buffalo 6 Harvard 3 Oberlin 19 Hiram 6 Westminsters Pa' 14 Theil Tchrs Slippery Rock Tcbrs 6 Edinboro 6 tie Bates 27 "Union NY o Tufts 26 Bowdoin 6 Colby 26 Brandeis 0 Worcester Tech 19 New Britain Tchrs 6 Hobart 20 Lawrence 7 " Hamilton 26 Kings Pt 6 0 Alfred 36 Cortland v Montclair culture State Tchrs 12 crowd g 26-2- usually occupied by cision to Clemson which now be- stadium comes a definite threat for the Utah Reason for tnis was that the game was originally schedAAC title Washington State No 10 in uled in Provo and transferred to the nation fell before Northwest- Salt Lake City ern © © 29-2- 8 The three' big boys in the East Pitt Army and Navy all came through Pitt topped Holy Cross 17-- 0 Army crushed South Carolina 45-- and Navy turned back Penn William and Mary 14-State another possibility al8 0 Utah's marching band gave a colorful performance at half-timLaMar Williams drain major and Clair Matthews drum majorette gave sterling performances Prior to the opening kick-of- f the Utah band played the national anthem with men women and children providing the words "We lost to a better football team" said Ray Nagel of Utah "There is not much you can say e though beaten in its opener blanked Penn 43-Other major results: EAST — VMI 33 Villanova 6 Maine 37 Rhode Island 8 Dartball game lik mouth 20 Lafayette 0 Brown 22 when you lose aour ball players I this thought Columbia 0 Cornell 13 Colgate a effort" iorth good strong 0 Syracuse 24 Boston College put 0 Coach Harold Copp of BrigYale 8 Connecticut 6 Bosham Young University wore a Buf14 ton U 28 Massachusetts smile that wouldn't wear off falo 6 Harvard 3 in 1956 his first year with Back SOUTH — Mississippi State 14 BYU Utah won 41-- 6 In 1957 Florida 7 27-MIDWEST — M i c h i g a n 20 Utah blanked BYU now is one So Kopps record Southern California 19 UCLA 18 two losses against Utah win Illinois 14 Purdue 28 Nebraska 14 10 0 Missouri Idaho spectaOne of the 38000-plu- s SOUTHWEST — Oklahoma who Millett was tors Floyd State 21 North Texas State 14 coached BYU r n its 10 FAR WEST — Wyoming 21 1942 in back over Utah Montana 14 Colorado 13 Kansas victory of that game was BYU State 3 Rice 30 Stanford 7 Score 12 Utah 7— Al Warden Washington 24 Minnesota 21 14 0 Agrkl 0 1 Hardin-Simmon- ' ' - ' MIDWEST SOUTH Winston Salem 18 Kentucky State 18 tie Central Ohio State 18 Norfolk Va State 12 Auburn 13 Tennessee 0 Southwestern Tenn 28 Mississippi Coll 8 Clemson 26 Northern Carolina 21 Mississippi 'State v!4 Florida 7 Shaw University 6 Virginia Union 0 Maryland 21 NX State 6 Virginia 15 Duke 12 George Washington vs: Citadel ppd Guilford vs East Carolina College ppd FAR WEST Wyoming 21 Montana 14 Rice 30 Stanford Colorado 13 Kansas State 7' 3 Washington 24 Minnesota 21 St Joseph's Ind 32 Depauw 8 Utah 7 BYU 14 -- Barlick Works Series Back Of' Home 'Plate m Oklahoma 47 West Virginia 14 Oklahoma State 21 North Texas State 14 s 7 Baylor 14 Western Carolina 32 Appalachian 22 Dayton 13- - Richmond 12 Sam Houston 6 S W Louisiana Inst 0 Southern III U 19 W Va State 0 Lamar Tech 26 Corpus Christi U 0 LSU 13 Alabama 3 Coe 14 Ripon 6 Bloomsburg 16 Kings 12 McPherson Kan 30 Bethel Kan 0 Albright 21 Drexel 0 West Chester 19 Mansfield 0 Shippensburg 10 Shepherd 6 Vermont 30 Coast Guard Academy 30 tie Trinity 12 Williams 0 Pa Indiana 13 Tchrs Pa California ' Tchrs' 0 Youngstown 20 New Haven Tchrs 15 Penn Military 13 Wagner 8 rain Kutrfown at Cheyney ppd f record-breakin- 26-2- : Michigan State" 32 California 12 Northwestern 29 Washington State 28 Notre Dame 18 Indiana 0 Michigan 20 Southern California 19 UCLA 18 Illinois 14 ' ' Purdue 23 Nebraska 0 Southern Methodist 20 Ohio State 23 Iowa 17 Texas Christian 0 Washington U St Louis 19 Mo School of v Mines 13 Ohio University 13 Toledo 4 r Wooster 33 Kenyon 0 " Missouri 14 Idaho 10 Carroll Wis 47 Elmhurst 0 Rose Poly 42 St Procopius III 0 Valparaiso 6 Ball State 0 St Joseph's Ind 32 Depawu 8 Anderson Ind 29 Manchester 12 Sutler 40 Wabash 6 The 15-1- 2 rSOUTHWEST " Sportsmanship of each team was lauded and each looked for a well played contest two-touchdo- Hanover 20 Indiana Central Millikin 20 Augustana III 6 National U thriller started to arrive as early as 5:30 fapm By 6:30 most of the parking Duke a lot huge stadium vorite was dropped by Virginia was adjoining the to capacity By jammed in an Atlantic Coast Con- kick-of- f time the stadium tempoference game rary bleachers' were ©all jammed Maryland upended North CaroFor the first time since the 1 The Terps who lina State Stadium was built and Utah troubles have been having their in 1927 a visiting team Carolina North opened may have jelled lost another this time a 1 de- occupied the west part of the Norwich 18 1 RPI 8 Ithaca 14 East Stroudsburg 6 Navy 14 William and Mary 0 Rochester 20 Allegheny 0 12 President Ernest L Wilkinson of Brigham Young University and President A Ray Olpin of the Utah each gave pleasing brief talks prior to opening kick-of- f football last night Utah-BY- 1869 Finals Football Saturday's THE Ute Bowl Fills At ig Game 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Al Barlick of the National League will work behind the plate when the World Series opens in Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon Commissioner Ford Frick's office today announced that Barlick Tom Gorman and Bill Jackowski of the National League and Charlie Berry John Flaherty and Frank Umont of the American League will be the series umpires In the opening game Barlick will be behind the plate Berry on first Gorman pn second Flaherty on third and Jackowski and Umont on the foul lines The first four men will shift positions clockwise from game to game Frick's office also announced that Bob Broeg sports editor of : the St Louis Post Dispatch and president of the Baseball Writers Assn of America- - will be the chief scorer |