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Show 50-0- ! DESERET NEWS, Leopards llartt Vixom Bury Pirates Nab No. 5 4.V. ix- s K s ' v . i; X v v s ' tymr!'? ' 6 t . - ; VIP5P Hunter Closed Lands? U s && Ait i Ey JON RINGWOOD News Sports Writer De.-er-et East High School By DAVE XADLECK ined Olympus homecoming but also retained their Deseiet News No. 1 rating as the Leop- ards smashed the Titans 50-- Friday afternoon. It was a football game up to No Midwest mining town 018 seconds in the fust period has witnessed more determi- ards just ran away and pus never recovered. iff.-- ; . d d 0 43. Coach Grant Martin remained with his second string which went right to work. Led by reservist Scott Savage the Leopards moved quickly to the Olympus 35 where Savage hit reserve halfback Stewart Asahi-r- a w'ho rambled over for the 50th poont. l d :. it w'orth A bird in two in the And the South Cubs had the C.earfield falcons in the palm of their hand Friday afternoon footin coasting to an easy ball victory. South scored all three touchfirst downs in a tumble-fillehalf, and the game was never 21-1- 2 d only-thre- Y. To Face ' Deseret News Special PROVO Ya, weve had a week off. a Brigham Youngj football fan will tell you. A' week to worry," too, lies likely to add - For next Saturday, the Cougars lost an old nemesis in Wyoming. Tommy Hudspeth has never had the pleasure of defeating By GEORGE FERGUSON Assistant Sports Editor - WASH. Jim faced a downtrodden gang of Washington State football Cougars when he moved to Pullman last summer. They had been told in no after the uncertain terms fifth straight 1967 loss to Stanford they were lousy football players. They went on to lose eight straight. Then, the Cougars new head to an alurnni-boostcoach parley. About all he heard Iiefore he spoke were on" the Washington jokes Slate lads. Wyoming in four previous counters. And the scores have been rough on the famous en- in 1964, Cowboy Joe . . . 34-in 1966, and in 1965. in 1967. After two games, the Cougars are something of a mystery. The defense looked strong in a 17-- oening win over Western Michigan; the offense sagged. Against Iow-State Iasi week, the offense improved but mistakes cost the Cougars dearly. No question that Hudspeth has not been completely satisfied with his passing attack, although It improved drastically against the Cyclones. Junior Fullback Dave Swanson has emerged as an excellent running threat with 143 in 32 carries for a 4.5 31-1- 1 47-1- 4 26-1- 0 7 IrA fighting, sandy-harieishman from Butte, Mont., Sweeney, had a few things to say when he reached the podium; "I just told your football players that starting now, they believe In themselves. Now, I want you to belie-- e in them." I resent this ball dub being laughted at. I sold some Montana State assistant coaches on Pullman. They pulled up their roots. I dont want them to take the rap for tilings wnich happened in the past. Sweeney had to put virtual- yrds avei age. Kip Jackson Sophomore isnt far behind with 76 years and a 4.2 average. Hudspeth is plagued with a fatnPiar problem . . . who to start at quarterback. Marc c v f 1 ?, ' &I. - , V Oct. 19 A ' S I W r' .A "v riod. Martin made his first of three PATs to knot the score. TD No. 2 climaxed a drive that saw the Bucs gamble at midfield with a yard to go and fourth doxxn. Jones punched his way for the first down and was rewarded with a pass lor score from Martin from a yard out. Whitehead blocked a Granite punt at the Farmer 31 to set up TD No. 3. Two plays later Ilur' went up Granites middle, flipped his hip at Farmers defenders Jay Smith and Ton Richards and outran them for a TD effoit. Martin hit Hunt with a pass for PAT. Sceili, d Granites Wayne Stinson took a shallow punt at his own 25 got an angle on the endzone flag and hit it for score with 10:03 remaining in the third period with the PAT splitting the uprights. A Gary Worthen pass to Mike Pistorious went the way of many Pistorious xvould-breceptions during the evening. This time, however, Jones re e Barry jv in Cyprus win. the ball for an interon 3G. Granites Cjprus marched 66 yards for the score capper with a timely completion from Martin to flanker Gary Speirs keeping the drix'e alive inside Granline. ites A Martin pitchout to Hunt with Marcapped tin booting the PAT. Rranites Heather Maybe Taylor summed up the Grani-tiaconsolation best when she covered One way to help is report violators (they are violating YOUR rights) to landowner. Or to Utah Wildlife Federation, 1102 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City. Either the sportsmen do something about stopping these vandals and burglars (in guise of hunters) or else the true hunters will soon be locked out of almost every acre not publicly owned. n cried between tears: still good." Were Litter Law Needs Help It becomes increasingly evident that our litter law, an improvement over other years, needs one more thing: A coordinator. The state needs someone to compile complaints and examine charges before taking them to a judge. Who, for example, docs a citizen take license number and litter evidence to? d 0 e, 0 As the law is, it states policemen, rangers, conservation officers etc. have authority to make arrests on litterers. But what does the citizen do when he sees the people in front of him throw their junk out onto the highway? Who does he go d d ir 7 the-ne- to? 7 Congratulations this week to Dr. William Sigler, USU Wildlife Resources Department chairman. Dr. Sigler is en route to Argentina, a place famous for rapidly growing trout, and interested in developing a sports fishing program with courses ' No More Jokes ly every Cougar gridder on a head shrinker" couch. But he finally convinced them they are not born losers. wherever he feels there are clinics which can help him. At the clinics, hp picks the brains of the guest lecturers, unmerci- they beat a Idaho eleven, 14-the Cougars felt they could fully. He is tough on the practice field. But the Cougars learned early he was genuine, according to Steve Van Sinderen. Van Sinderen should know. For two years, be was a medefensive diocre, When defeat touted UCLA. They lost, but the Bruins knew all about long afternoons. d atmo- over-weig- tackle. At spring practice, he sphere doesnt bother Sweenboy, ey. Hes a small-towtoo. And he doesnt agree Pullman is a graveyard lor coaches just because its isloation from populated weighed n centers allegedly stymies cruiting. 280 pounds. Sweeney had a few words with him. Van Sinderen came back this fall at 242 pounds and was switched to offensive strong tackle. After looking at the UCLA movies, Sweeney said ne played an perfect game in re- Tn todays big city atmosphere of smog, ghettos and turmoil, this should be a recruiting paradise," Sweeney said. There must be plenty of top athletes who like the real college atmosphere." blocking. Dick Fry, tion sports director Sweeney hasnt depended on psychology alone to get the Cougars over their inferiority complex. He and his staff have done a tremendous technique - teaching job. Sweeney is a stickler for 8 technique. A tremet.dous er, he has worked endlessly to improve his teaching technique since getting into the coaching business. He goes driv- Jim Sweeney W-Sta- te . . . head coach. Tony Knap says big underdog . . . Sark Arslanian says he doesnt like OGDEN , - I ' 4 hes a pleting three. Against Wyoming, its likely Hudspeth will go with Lyons. Transfer Ed Romero leads the leceivets with 10 receptions and 112 yards. the favored roe. The pre-gam- e comments from the coaches are more interesting than will be r game Ranger Goalies Jith will G la com in and Don Simmons i'sb d win. his outsized Knap figures Broncos outweigtits (W'eber Boise 74 pounds per man) must throw oxer and around defenders to tonight. That might have xxorked last season when line was Weber's defensive .ultra-sicxv- , but the quick step Wildcats should siend plenty of n -- Fit Weber m the favored season.! The Rangers reduced their position, roster to 20 Friday by assigning! Arslaman admits his Wildcats be favored, but says toalie Gilles Villemure to lo Of .the American Hockey Boise isnt young (the defensive starters average 21) aoJ Weber League. as thnirgoaltendersth.s Game time tonight Is 8 pan. Weber officials expect a record crowd for the first home game. W'eber should also expect a iii: grid Stadium. Knap, the ex USU coach vxit.i his hand on tiie Boise helm, Vs yoWh (no son-E- d tonights at Wildcat Boise-Webe- to lose, nothing to win. A comment heard other places concerning Weber scheduling. In other words, both coaches are excusing away a possible or bad showing. loss has everything By NICK YENGICH Deseret News Sports Writer UrV Tony Knap crying . . . blues : It is quite an indictment against the sportsman. Some 30,000 acres of Wasatch Mountain deer habitat (grouse and elk) are tied up in this private ownership. Are owners justified in charging a trespass fee? d n I - ception - small-tow- -- Much of the trouble is from young pcopLo wandering around weekends, nothing better to with Salt Lake City so near. Since guns they arc labeled as hunters and hunt-- i ers are blamed for it. We let a few people in now who want to walk the historical trails, but for everyone else we charge in order to come out even financially." Thats the problem as these landowners s'-- it. By ROGER PUSEY He then kicked! j Pullmans deer hunt? Youngsters Wondering Around j Stab Murray Lorscers 31-2- in in fisheries management. Keep What You've Got the 1966 season against California off a season with a super quarterWe opened During September Dr. Sigler made this to the national park administrators; 3 Mike back, We. Cadigan. By far the greatest trout stream improvement in America today can be accomplished by the mere avoidance of stream damage during high-na- y construction . . , streams cannot be gouged, shoxed side way s, mauled, straightened and silted without suffering amortal wound. at the trailed California, half and Cadigan never played quarterback for 16 games. The offense had been designed around Cadigan. He wes a terrific option quartera fine runner, and back leader. Cadigan played safety the 1966 season. We went In 1967, we lost the first seven games. In the eighth, Cedigan finally started again at quarterback. We lost a tight game to Oregon, but he looked great. Then, he tore Idaho apart and we beat Washington the first timo in eight years. Fans may be dumb, but 7-- ... The thing that Dr. Sigler does is to take it out of the realm of puritanical sportsmen bemoaning loss of a favorite pastime and puts it on a scientific basis. They made an excellent choice in giving a public service award to Dutch John conservation officer Steve Radosevich. Few men have helped more people in the isolated three corners area than Steve who owns a ranch in Browns Park some 15 miles below Flaming Gorge Reservoir. 3-- not stupid. They sensed a great leader at quarterback had been playing safety for 16 games. Fans theyre at thought Sweeney was kidding when he asked one day; Why isnt Van Sinderen on your potential list? This guys whole life has changed. He could be onq of the best ever at Washington State." Dick, of course, had to get bis list out before he realized l he big change which was to come over Van Sinderen. A disgruntled 1967 Ian (who has new hope this year) this writer. Vikings Clip GET Braves 20-- 6 COMFORT were really bitter over that episode." Yes sir! Sweeney walked into a real atmosphere down trodden gridders and bitter fans. But consensus here is, hes gaining on the situation, fast! Incldently, Sweeneys son, Jimmy, is a frosh quarterback at Alabama. He was at Bozeman High School last year. Deseret News Special Viewmor.t bounced Vikings back Friday night to overcome Bountiful 20-- on the Brave turf. The Braves got off a sus6 tained drive early In the first that was capned when quarterback Scott Parkinson rolled around right end on a quarterback option and ran In for the score. Viewont came right bark later in the half as a bad Brave punt landed on the 28. Backs Val Cullimore and Jim Aylor took turns moving the ball. The Quarterback Sara Wilson hit knockdown time with Boises end Dean Davis for a quartcibaek Hal Zimmermar. score. Aylor kicked the extra Weber should set a consecupoint and Viewmont led tive x in streak at the final gun In the third quarter Viewmont. tonight. The Wildcats have bvo launched a drive that wins this season and finished saxv Wilson dive over from th with four straight last year. The one for the TD. The kick was the final five of missed and the Btaves had an record is six 1965 and the opener in I960, opportunity to tie. iris news first sports Then in the final period, Wilson iced the game with just ever 2 minutes remaining as lie Killed In Crash once again hit Davies for a nine-xarstrike. BUTLER. PA. (UPI) Craig C. Paul, father of Pittsburgh Sloelm' linebacker Bill Saul, LUKIN 3 RCCr? w as killed in an auto accident ROOFING MATERIALS Friday. In addition to the SteelOF All KINDS. ier player, Saul had twin sons, Rich and Ron, xvho play on the Sai-Ars'anian Michigan State Unjversity foot-ba4th It. t th Will 315 4. J team. interesting comments cor-nnr- period all-sta- Weber Favored (Coashes Or Not!) Lyons started against We tern Icliigan and didnt produce; T?rry Sanford didnt complete a pass although he took the Cals on their only two sustained drives. Lyons has completed 20 of 44 passes and thrown five has interceptions. Sanlord attempted on six while comN Buffa-jshoul- 1 L! E- that several weeks. Who would say Gene should be big" about It and open his property to the general public fur tl came with comparative eu ,e in Rick W'inder pushed it to the txvo and Taylor scored standing the Staff News Writer first period. Deseret Woodard Fumbles and Tom GRANGER a up. flipped While nursing the slim lead touchdown pass to Rich- -' other two scores. interceptions, two things that Trailing 21-- the Falcons halt- - gie coaches nightmares, shat-e- ard Tranter. Gary Sanders toed early in the fourth period, their grounded" running tered the Murray dream of Woodard put the ball m the air a PAT for a lead. and When Nike Lopez recovered and it proved his undoing as Granger. tory against Friday more effective passing offense. The opportunist Lancers took a fumble for the Lancers on the Dan Kimball intercepted on the A pass from halfback 26. of a fumble and an Spartan line it gave his Murray Greg Gardner to Terry Gardner advantage half second in the South! Winder team lift found Drew Hansen Lancer interception the needed. football into moved the a 12-- victory over the Spar- - Craig Taylor romped nine yards with two passes and the plucky territory, and Greg charged 33 tans. to the 16 and then added 10 end shook off two tacklers and yards for a touchdown on touchdown more to the six. Quarterback scored for a 12-- lead. The Spartans play. the touchdown. ' PULLMAN, ' f; tM 3 ,r U As. 'iS i Randy Martin, Bob Whitehead and Rynn Jones were keys Sweeney: Joe ' Next 6 All of they-carr- South Submerges Clearfield The slogan reads: Jv ' d really in doubt. The Cub scor- ing machine had many "stars, but the main cog xvas charging halfback Larry Archuletta who made a policy of taking several Falcon tacklers with him on every run. The Cubs scored early, minutes after the game had begun. Halfbacks Archuletta, Rourke McDermott, and Louis Pati brought the ball to line where the Falcon Archuletta bulled through for ! not killed a horse, broken down fences, stolen tiroC off several temporarily immobilized vehicles and-lea trail of litter. l ( xx v Jl hard-nose- J ft d two-yar- d d the hand is bush." 1 - ft-- Gran-itian- Olym- By BRYAN GRAY Deseiet Nev's Staff Writer 4 jm The bigger and faster s couldn't match the determined angry young men of Magna. Possibly Scott Johnson's romp on his first play from scrimmage relaxed the M Granite Farmers and set the Pirate adrenalin flowing. Not Kent since Strong graced a Cyprus grid in the early 195.S has Magna found a team to follow with the grit of the '698 gi idders. Histcry will record that PiDoug Bezzant, left, rate Randy Martin sent his backs at will through Thomas, and Jeff Robinson the grasping Granitians. That matched Granite's giants Gene Bates, Richard Brunyer little Doug Hunt, and fullbacks Rynn Jones and Glen and towering Mark Buchi. Both teams were ranked Hampton zipped hither and yon all evening in a flurry of No. 7 on the Deseret News obvious confusion for the poll last week. Difference is Fridays rout defending Farmers Annals will show that end was the base determination of Bob White-heathe Rupp Firates. play by and stout Jeff Monson A punt runback to Granite's contained Granites w 10, followed by plungps of fullgame and that backs Hamptcn and Jones middlemen Mike Rees, Doug capped by Hampton who went over from a yard out with Pezzant, Dean Larsen, John 5:39 Olson Bruce Paul Sudbury, remaining in the first pe Lindgren came back again in the second quarter and scored two more TDs on a plunge and a romp a minute and 35 seconds. Then with just 3:25 left in the half, quarterback Norm Max-fielfound halfback Bill Navor streaking into the end zone and connected on a picture perfect play. With a 44-- third quarter lead, East's junior varsity went in but still managed to contain Olympus. Olympus never touched East turf until substitute quarterback Jim Wakefield hit halfback Cal Aolffinden on the East t nation than was displayed by Glenn Rupp's chuiges ir Friday's Region Three shown-dow- when Steve Lindgren powered oxer from the six and Bob Rust added Ins first of six extra points. From then on the Leop- ,A idea 27-1- 4 one-wi- ??-- After talking to Gene Bertagnole you get tKer that hunters erc3te their oxvn problems. For example, in just a few minutes Gene meii-- ; tioned a good many things sportsmen" have been; doing to make life miserable for landowners iiv East Canyon: Shot locks off several gates, shoj a jict goat from the porch of his cabin, hit buj. Football country. USA! That's Magna, Utah Saturday following Cyprus defeat of Granite before nearly 5.000 Ftiday night fans on the Pirate gridiron. 0 "'.ft--. iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittttiiiiiiiiiitiii'iitiiiitiiittnt Deseret News Spotts Writer not only ru- ' I ,, iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii tl fVV'' Olympus ' Saturday, October 5, 1963 ' WT iiti 10 d ft Leather 7 vUWftTi Lining 7-- - Sizes 6 to Widths-B-C-D-E-- 14 EEE Forward thrust sole Scientifically designed For ALL DAY COMFORT d !l HEYCKUM'S Hmraqml ShO0S 242 South Main 359-725- ? |