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Show .? Cl DESERET NEWS, Monday, Hack iVISlier i IS n 4, 1963 t r4 ' y0 Takes Two Y. Rally Fails Assistant Sports Editor It takes two, or more, to make a fight. Unless a fellow spars with his own shadow. And that Only 33 seconds time . . . Utah was ahead o( . The footBrigham Young, ball was on Utahs 28. I just wanted to run out the said Ute quarterback clock, I called a keeper Ray Groth. sweep, right. As I turned the corner, Steve Molnar (Ute fullback) threw a fantastic block on the BYU monster man. That let me cut toward the middle. Near the middle, I got into heavy traffic. Then Hal Richardson (guard) sprung me with another great block. Speedy Thomas (split end) opened the way to the left sideline. "Most of BYUs pursuit had right. Thomas escorted me to the goal line and kept the last BYU player from making a dive. It was my longest run from scrimmage (72 yards) and ; to half- melee on the east side of Saturdays football game wa3 no spar party. Dont know all the facts. Did learn some of the results. Marv Roberson, BYU trainer, had sought help from the campus police to tame some of the errants behind him. Before long he had a megaphone over his head, had broken it and a young cheerleader named Jeanne Potucek, had an unpretty big on her pretty little brow, Roberson was goose-eg- g escorted by two policemen from the playing area. y Where the blames lie are not for this observer to say. Jeanne was examined by Dr. Bur-ti- s Evans, the Utah team physician and was sent to the hospital for a double check. She had a conthe doctors said. cussion of some degree All of which is unfortunate and may the abusin whatevers be brought to the bars of justice er way they will. far-awa- committed maybe my biggest thrill. Utahs Bill Meek and BYUs Tommy Hudspeth agreed it was also the biggest play of Utahs win over BYU. stormy, At the time, Utah had scored twice inside the opening seven minutes. But after a BYU tally early in the second period, the Cougars sedmed to have regained the momentum. In a mistake-plaguegame of many cru.hls, Hudspeth commented: I thought we had turned the tide in our favor before Grotbs run. Our defense . . . was a little overshot Groth, and he picked up fine blocks. It made our comeback all the tougher. Meek added: Molnar came up with ore of the finest days cf blocking anyone will see in a college game. The one he threw a First Blame But possibly the first blame on this occasion was the University of Utahs. And that might shock someone. Last year the team was benched on the same side as its own students. This year the order of things was changed and the visiting team was placed in front of the rival students. 30-2- d Thats like standing at the heels of a kicking mule and slapping a curry comb under its tail. Thats about as happy a condition as my Marciano a bum and then taking a poke at him. 7 f call-ingRoe- ky over-anxio- f Theres no way to avoid what happened Saturday. And a mans tolerance is only so tempered. Not to take either side, for it takes two or more for ,the fight, but something had to happen. ' The BYU bench was tormented by some par- ticular students most of the day and a3 the game got going the taunting became less than tolerable. Tempers flared and from our press perch we could see that there was friction on that side of the field. Utah has one more home game momentum? against 1- .! at Q-ba- 21-2- 3 without two-tca- rival-'(BYU- ' ' UTE-CAT- i WN M Nips Westminster : By JON RINGWOOD UPI Sports Writer Deseret News Sports Writer t n. New Mexicos -the scoring key ; found Mustangs they needed in quarterback Bill Bynum and end Ken Sweazy to Satur-- . down Westminster day afternoon at 'Dane Hansen Mac Percival used to be almost as obscure as the National Football League's free kick rule. 7 Weste 28-2- 1 But Percival, an assistant high school coach discovered last year by the Dallas Cowboys utilized the little known rule Sunday to make himself one of the most talked about players in pro football. Percival kicked a free zona Nov. 16. The Ute players should be benched on the east side, Arizona on the West. It makes for the Utes always got along better school spirit great when the students were at their back. Lets go back to it. In basketball the visiting teams took their lives in their hands when they sat on the end of the Arizona U. court. The conference ruled to place These are preventions which each team must be taken, superstitions, etc., ! I . By VITO STELLINO Ari- . I told the guys all week no . senior was going to leave Utah . without beating BYU, Meek I knew they went into! said. that game to win. (Ute seniors defeated BYU as freshmen, but the varsity had! lost tin ee straight). We made up our mind to run the football on them, Meek; said. We knew they would concentrate on defensing Thomas.! We wanted to establish a running game to take heat off him and , other receivers. We got to mov-ing the ball real well and just ! ; kept running. Wei Hudspeth commented: thought we were ready. We took-- ! the opening kickoff 30 yards, got ; one first down, then fumbled,'-ThUesaret Newt Photo by Don Grayston set us back. , That fumble was recovered on ; Kick Jones (10) mirrors anxiety as Tom Rippee scores despite big effort by Ute Gary Kerl. Y. the Y. 37. Groth took over: We thought we could get out-- ! 86 drive to the Meek.l up mixing by lost Utah yards for Rays run was a thing of, and three interception, according fumbles; side been had pretty well because they ; which fctuff the had two interceptions and three BYU had closed the gap to beauty. their ends tight, i swept line played offensive re-- , working, said one: had once a was Tost and, This fumbles. the again, total Both coaches figured 17 yards) on another ; left And Chris (for The momentum. Apostol. coach 14 miscues were' routine, game WAC record for one team 'gained the our kicker great block by Molnar. s 9) and enhanced by rigors of the (14). Cougars had the ball on their even Then I called an (injured Steve Christensen) we ry, ball tackling and hard hit-- j Second half play of top import own 14 with 7:47 left. S on Page C--2 . See of guys we were second! had a could We we confident were couple Hinton's was six BYU had Larry interceptions ting. ' With all that charged to experience, there should be a Western Conference rule that no team in football should be placed in front of the oppos-in- g student section. We know from past experience that there is better discipline if each team has the back-u- p of its own students. - ' 'Free Kick Costs Green Bay There Is A Remedy , ' . 14-7- : 1 , By GEORGE FERGUSON !1lllllllH!lli;illl!lllllllllllll!l!!!llllllllllllli:illllliilllllll!l!li There Was sure of for a field goal Inside the 20 Mecl: offered: Though it was just two points, the pressure still was on BYU. Defensively, we had alternated between a ; four and six man line, adjusting linebackers from time to time. We had stopped their running very well. We figured they had ; to get the ball into the air. We . laid back our ears and went on ' a six man rush. ; ; Our rushing defense camo ! through as it had most of the day. It pressured BYU passers.'-Norm McBride (end) hatj raised hands in front of the quarter- backs all day. He forced a tilt on the ball which caused sever-a- l overthrows. On the crucial interception,split end Ed Romero was clear.- - ' Sophomore quarterback Rick; Jones threw in face of a hard-- ' rush. It was high. Romero ting-- ! ertipped it, but the ball went to; Hinton. ; ; What about the early Utah. pi etty To Fight! I ES3 0 mx . . ST rs ' s ll!lllllllllllll!lllllllllimi!iil!ll!llllllllllllllll!lllllli;illlllii;iii aSi November Field. Bynum passed to Sweazy only five times, but the turned three - of those passes into scores. 6-- Westminster meets Ft. Lewis ; Saturday in a homecoming bat-- ! tie. Ft. Lewis is this year; d 1-- 6 with a 29-- win over St. Marys of the Plains, and losses to' Adams State, Western New Mexico, Colorado Mines, Western State, and Colorado State ! College. FL Lewis beat the Parsons last year 3 at Durango. Saturday for Westminster, It See PARSONS on Page 04 , NFL Standings mid-cour- t. 7 Eastern Conference Century Division Utes Played Best Football 24-1- Aa for the football game, the Utes played better than the Cougar3 the latter looked like they were in their first week of workout. Those Cougar passers seem to have a high even the old Halloween opinion of their catchers broomstick couldnt have g witch on a swept some of those throws. But BYU has been throwing high all year. And fumbling fast. Central Division EXTEND FREEPORT high-flyin- HELP UTAH GRQMf The Utes played percentage football. The Cats didnt. Somehow those short, hicVpercentage passes were not part cf the Puma play. One long bomb worked because one Ute fell and the other hobbled the interception. Yet the Cougars were very much in the game as badly as they -played. Bill Meek finally broke the Toint of - the Mountain jinx. In another way the Utes were outstanding with their homecoming activities on the campus. The cavalcade of the campus was a new twist. There was a buffet luncheon, short speeches, tours of the library, and many other events. Like President James Fletcher said, Tins is which brings us alumni welcome r the more than ever realize to in the administration we have with us at what a tremendous generation universities. our There were no fumbles on that homecoming side. Sunday's Results Baltimore 26, New York 0 Pittsburgh 41. Atlanta ?! St. Louis 45. Pniladelphia 17 Dallas 17. New Orleans 3 Chicago 13, Green Say 10 Minnesota 27. Washington 14 Los Anqeles 10. Detroit 7 Cleveland 33. San Francisco 21 Next Sunday's Games Baltimore at Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at Atlanta New Orleans at Cleveland New York at Dallas Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia star Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh nabs one of four TD passes He caught Sunday. 45-1- 33-2- 1 5-- 41-2- 27-1- 4 st 4 Paid by Bannatt Exparianca Comnu, Gtarga D. Clyde, Chrmn. 13-1- 0 7 best-eve- ! h 7 winner o down passes to Gene Washingcatch on the Packer 43. Under St. Louis, a NFL rules, the Bears have their Philadelphia, and Cleveland, a ton as the Vikings romped past winner over San Washington to tie Chicago for choice of how to put the ball in surprise, play. They choose the free! Francisco, remained tied for the Central Division lead. kick with no lineman able to the Century Division lead at The Rams Bmce Gossett In the other game, Pittsburgh kicked a rush the kicker and Percival field goal that booted it through the uprights won its second straight by routing Atlanta, just like a kickoff. That left Chicago and Minne- - Percival, who beat Minnesota 'way woek with a field goal with 'played tenacious defense, victor over Wash-jlaa kick field goal with 23 seconds sota, tied for the I felt Roy Jefferson became the - three seconds left, said, DiviCentral left Sunday to give the Chicago ington, kick on that thamfirst NFL player in five years to less Green while pressure sion lead at Bay Bears a stunning upset ofi 10-loser to Los 011 a normal field goal. Sure, ev-- j catch four TD passes in a game a and Detroit, Green Bay that was a staggering! ery thing was riding on it but I as the Steelers routed Atlanta, were behind with blow to the Packer hopes for a; Artgeles didnt have to worry about any; records. record fourth straight NFL title.! in on Form prevailed in the majori- Packer linemen coming Percivals kick came after ty of the rest of the contests. me. Percival was released by! the 1967 exDonny Anderson got off only a Baltimore, a 26-victor over the Cowboys during into the wind and; New York, remained tied with hibition season when he missed rookie Cecil Turner called a fair Los for the Coast- two field goal attempts against Angeles at Green Bay and Chicago picked al Division lead while -- i ' j ANY SIZE 13" or 14" 0 Snow Tread Add $3.00 7-- 1 Combined Wire Services 1 It was one of the most successful Sundays ever for former collegiate gridders from Utah in the pro ranks. Former Ute Roy Jefferson, now oi the Pittsburgh Steelers, and former Utah State quarterback Jim Turner, a kicking specialist, shared top honors. Jefferson was on the receiving end cf four touchdown the most in the Napasses tional Football League since 1963 and led the Steelers to a victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Turner accounted for 19 of 41-2- 1 Dallas, winner over New Orleans,!1'1!1 UP' Joe Kapp tossed is still tops in the Capitol Division at Utes, Ags Star Ex-Couga- rs, 25-2- 1 3Va minutes of 17-- 3 h Louis Cardinals play. 45-1- 7 decision over the Philadelphia Eagles. Shivers was on the receiving Virgil Carter, formerly of bomb from Brigham Young, h.id a good end of a day at quarterback for the Jim Hart, and scored twice more Chicago Bears, and he went on runs. all the way in the upset over the Green Bay Packers. Carter scored the lone Bear touchdown on a three-yarsprint around left end. At Los Angeles, two former Sports 5 TV Highlights . Utah State gridders met head-o6. 7 Financial with Ram tackle Merlin . 8 Olsen winning on defense over City, Regional d 13-1- 0 1-- n . two touch- - m NO TRADE-I- N REQUIRED Cothft terry 7-- the Detroit Lion offense guided by Bill Munson. The Rams won a defensive struggle 10-State Roy Shivers, great, had a part in the St. the Jets 25 points with six fieldgoals and an extra point in victory over the Buffalo Bills. Turners fifth and sixth fieldgoals came in the last . ; HEEL Who is in favor of Greenbelt? And Front Wheel Pack VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO TAKES A STAND ON VIETNAM Milton Weilenmann Our Senate Moss E. Frank Senator Candidate U. S. (or by Citirem for Grwnbelt, Sherman Hatmor, Chairman P.d .iiajwirag giv Coofl'OU ih duty hovent. I wH the tliM ond od dlprwr.1SRyH work to take th dbot put it in ConQ'Ots. Do $oriTbifg About t . . Gole to li (or Congress Vclf to ROSS Pd. Pol Ad hy CONGRESS Vol trdv (or nt( Ch"iion Veto ntTiWii X |