OCR Text |
Show 2 ) The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, November 2, 13CJ Cougars Cut Down Arizona Rally for Victory 31-2- 1 Lyons WAC Record Paces BYU Gridders By Steve Rudman Tribune Sports Writer 31-2- 1 Statisties YU UA 13 17 lit 1M 233 217 PdS3l Punts Fumbles Yards penalized 1734 1 Crown in It and only 12 seconds had elapsed. The Cougars took over on ( their line midway the first period after I through Arizona had failed to drive and marched 87 yards in 12 plays for another touchdown. Jackson ran one for 12 yards and Lyons kept the drive alive by hitting Wes Homolik on third down under pressure. Then Lyons passed 29 yards to Jackson and for eight more to Carl Bowers. Jackson and Chris Reading alternated the ball carrying then, and four plays later Reading busted Into the end zone. Uljenquist booted his second point after touchdown and it was 14-LiljenquLst kicked a field goal at 5:48 of the second quarter to give BYU a 17-lead, and when Lyons uncorked some beautiful passwv es to Miller, Jackson and Homolik moments later in leading the Cougars to another score, it looked beyond repair for Arizona. The touchdown by BYU came with 1:07 left in the half on a pass from Lyons to Homolik of 10 yards. Liljen-quist- 's kick was good and it was 24-7-- 0 PROVO Just when things looked darker than a hangmans heart for the Brigham it started Young offense breathing again and, before a homecoming day crowd of 28,941 in Cougar Stadium, it did a full scale resurrection in outshooting Arizona in a wild game Saturday. For the Cougars, it was their second victory in a row and fourth Western Athletic Conference victory of the sea- - First downs Yards rmhng Yards passing Cougars Cop Ml 2 42 son against two losses. It was the Wildcats fifth loss of the season and third defeat in the conference. BYU is now 3 overall, Arizona is 4-- 2-- There Were Firework d n, 31-0- a Western Athletic Conference and BYU record. The old recore was 72 percent by Arizonas Gene Dahlquist in 1963. Bill Miller, who came off the bench against UTEP last week to do some fancy ball catching, grabbed five of Lyons passes for 81 yards and nearly broke away for two other scores. And Chris Farasopoulos, return who is the second-bes- t man in the nation behind some guy from the Citadel, set a BYU record by racing back with the game's opening kickoff 98 yards to a touchdown. The old record was 93 yards by Paul Allen against Utah State in 1963. Wildcat Falls Asleep Brian Linstrom, the WAC total offense and passing leader, fell asleep in the first half as he completed only two of 10 passes for 33 yards. But he woke up in the sec- Running Tilt I. A( x - two passes. The first traveled 77 yards and landed in the hands of Jack Ashby. The second went for 61 yards ahd was caught by Larry McKee. Sandwiched in between was a three-yar- d drive by Gardin and three extra points by Steve Hurley. For most of the game, however, Arizona was ineffective The offense ant sporadic. sputtered and died and the defense snoozed. faA .,s! .;: ..J'( e Jfc ft i . .. - s V f - yPy h:; - t,-- Wv' ' ',3. y ,i Chris Farasopoulos, BYU, (19) gallops toward goal on scoring jaunt Falcons Nip Army on Kick Return WEST POINT, N.Y. .Most EUGENE, ORE. (UPI) -Oscored four touchdowns in the first eight minutes and quarterback Tom Blanchard threw four touch- - regon -S- peedy Ernie Jennings raced 96 yards with a kick-of- f with six and a half minutes remaining Saturday to break a deadlock and give the Air Force Academy a 13-triumph over aroused Army. Jennings, a 172 - pounder 6--6 6 with 9.7 speed, took Tom Peton his four, ersons kick-of- f cut to the left and broke down the sidelines to score standing up and spoil Armys hopes of salvaging a tie or possible victory. Th g quarterback Roger LeDoux, pressed into service when regular Bemie Wail was injured and second unit quarterback Bob Mohm was unable to move the team, moved the Cadets nearly the length of the field early in the fourth period and threw a touchdown pass to Mike but the sore was nullified by a holding penalty. Mas-eiell- o, Statisties Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yaicage Oregon 77 261 25 272 327 13 t 1 Passes 18--3 Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 3 36 4 35 down passes as the Ducks swarmed to a victory over helpless Idaho Saturday. The Ducks, scoring the most points since 1929, led 58-1- 4 at at halftime and the end of the third quarter as they tried to hold back from 35-- 7 ing went to the seven-yar- d line with Oregon scortwo plays later on a Ute Rites Honor Ex Grid Pilots -- Idaho First downs ter snap 42-1- 4 pouring it on. Scores First scored first on Oregon Idahos first play from scrimmage with Steve Buttner recovering a Vandal fumble in the end zone. The Ducks came back a minute later as a cen E. L. (Dick) Romney, late Utah State coach, and Ike Armstrong, former Ute football coach, were honored in the pregame ceremonies Saturday in Utah stadium. Mrs. Romney was presented the citation of merit by the Football Writers Assn, of America by its president, John Mooney, while Ike received the Old Time Athletes award from Frank Brickey, president. In addition, Frank (Buss) Williams of Utah State and Bud Jack of the University of Utah, the rival athletic directors, presented an oil painting of Dick and Beth Romney to Mrs. Romney. iKl pass from Blanchard to Bob Newland. Blanchard threw two more touchdown passes both to Bobby Moore, who has now scored 74 points on the season. Idaho scored its 14 points in the first two quarters on touchdown passes of 12 and 13 yards from John Hathaway to Jerry Hendron. Hendron, the nations caught seven-gam- e 1,173 leading receiver, to increase his total to 79 for yaids and 11 touch11 downs. Three Tallies Moore, whose three touchdowns left him four points shy of Mel Renfros season scoring record of 78, scored on passes of 30, 43 and 9 yards. Substitute quarterback John threw for two Harrington to touchdowns, a Leland Glass and for seven yards to Curt Hay with a minute left in the game. four-yard- SchoftH t I North Caolna 2, Virginia Ciamson 40, Maryland Mary Virginia Tach 48, William 3 Ter essee 7, Gccrg-Houston 38, Miami (Fla.) 36 13 A'kansas 3$, Texas AIM Geer gw Tech 20, Duka 7 Florida Star 34, So. Carolina 9 West Virginia 7, Kentucky 4 Marshall 21, Bowling Green 14 North Texas 3L Cincinnati 30 Richmond 45, Citadel it Auburn 38, Florida 12 Vanderbilt 26, Tuiane 23 Mississiop! 26, LSU 23 Texas Tach 24, Rice 14 Texas Christian 30, Baylor 14 Texas 45, So. Methodist 14 Davidson 59 VMI 6 Georgetown 44, Catholic U 36 N. M. Highlands 37 Western Staff New Mexico 27, Sen Joe 24 W. New Mexico M, Westminster Aiebaro 23 Miss. Stae 19 Memphis State 42 Tulsa 24 Midwest Michigan 35, Wisconsin 7 Notre Dame 47, Navy 0 Indiana 14 Mich gan State 0 Dayton 32 Xavwr (Ohio) 14 Ken state Lrui:viw FORT (UPI) lead we did let down, which is easy against a team like Arizona, U Arizonas Ron Gardin (22) drives for good gain as Greg Woodward (23) paves the way. BYUs 3- , 1 V- field goal with 16 seconds left Saturday to give the University of Texas at El 6 Paso a sweet win over Colorado State University. g White's boot was set up when UTEP quarterback Bill Craigo passed 31 yards to flanker Ed Puishes. The two connected for a touchdown earlier in the game and Craigo scored another touchdown himself. But the crucial play of the game came in the first quarter when the Miners defense stiffened on a Ram conversion try and broke up 17-1- game-savin- two-poi- the play. CSUs big Lawrence McCut-cheo- n carried 21 times for 90 yards. It was the third time McCutcheon has failed to gain more than 100 yards in a and CSU lost all game three. Ram kicker Dan Torzala put the Rams on the score-boar- d with less than two and a half minutes gone in the field goal game with a set up when UTEPs Paul Gibson fumbled the kickoff and Paul Duda recovered on line. the Miners Lobos Triumph SAN JOSE, CALIF. (UPI) Sophomore Joe Hartshor-ne- n field kicked a 7 goal in the final five minutes Saturday to give the New comeMexico Lobos a back win over San Jose State. The victory is the second of the year for the Lobos and their second in a seven-gam- e series with the Spartans. Quarterback Rocky Long, another sophomore, ignited 0 New Mexicos second half rally 8 whic saw the Lobos erase a 14-- 0 San Jose lead at halftime built on runs of six and one yards by halfback Frank Slaton. Purdue 49 Illinois tra .a 20, Co oraoo 7 Onto U. 22, West. Michigan 17 Onio State 35, Nrth.western 4 Oklahoma State 26. Kansas 25 Toledo 14, Mami (Ohio) 10 Minnesota 35 Iowa I Ivrnsville 14, Butler 9 Ok 'ahem 27, Iowa Sae 14 Missouri 41, Kansas State 31 So, Illinois 34 Bredloy 14 Best Corne'l 10, Columbia 9 Harvard 20, Penn swam 4 Penn State 38, Boston College 16 Princeton 33, Brown 4 Rnode island 14, New Hampshire 4 Dartmouth 42, Yale 21 Williams 34, Union 9 Boston U. 37, Connect cut 21 BuPa o 33. Tempi 9 Pittsburgh 21, Syracuse 20 Massachusetts 48, Vermont 7 t 44 Rutger 9 ce V. Amy a Lehigh U, Colgate H (te) Amherst 37, fvtts 6 Per West Montana 7, Montana State 4 Texas El Pain y, Co'ora'o State U. 14 Stanford JJ, Oregon State 8 UCLA $7, Washington U So California 14, CeUromla 9 Idaho State 46, Portland State 29 51 Boise Hiram Scott 7 0etnn 58, Idaho 14 Pacific U 27, wash. State 20 12 Nevada 39, Ca'.-05v- s 1. Nicklaus Clings to Coast Links Lead 27-2- 4 High School Soccer C. OWison: Monday (all oames at 4 vs East t Bountiful, Skyline pm) Leyton at Sunnysite, O vmpu' vs. H at Sugar Home Tuesday Hgb land vs. Layton at Riverside WednesEast vs Skyline at $unnTsoe day Htgniand vs. Bountiful at Sugsr House CHvmota at Lavton. 'dnesday at 7 p m special meetmg and coaches in commission player chambers, C ty and County Bifig Mountain, golliot, rocks and woter, mud or snow , . hike, fish, hunt ski go on family picnic Coot tokos you where roads can't) pMlers&pi tfygiiafrb aik -J- 69 Saturday and clung to the third round lead in the I14H 000 Kaer feirna-tiora- i open golf tournament eh lie Cecrjc Archer and Dave StocKten charged into corner lion. Nicklaus. who had led or the lead all thrae score of rounds, had a 202, 14 under par after three rounds on the Silverado Country Club course. C Masrers Arcner, the champion, and the Stockon were two strokes back at 204. Each had a sparkling 66, Stockton with a shared course-recor- d 29 on the back nine of the 6.84S yard, par layout. . Nicklaus, the trim Golden Bear who won his lari start, had some ditticulties and CvulJui pull away from the field, which took advantage of SO degree temperatures for subpar rounds. i Ifttfc, fdfffeo, Wyoming llk Salt Lake City Commissioner For what K hot done; For Ffl'rf fcy Ntfgfito'i Young University, for N is doing; For wkst M Wall liffctr, JI0C8 $fcoror C halrmtm -- Idaho 24; state, 43; Utah State, 82; Brig- ham Young University No. T team, 106; Ricks College, 104; and Weber State, 149. , t - LONDON (AP) Lester Piggot won the British jockeys championship for the sixth straight time Saturday e and joined greats like Eddie Arcaro, Gordon Richards and Johnny Longden on the roll of honor. all-tim- Piggott finished the British flat racing season in the style of a champion by winning the last race at Haydock on Xan II in a mile and a half race. At one stage in Englands flat racing season it looked as Geoff Lewis and though Piggott might finish head in a photo finish for the title. Lewis, at one time had 20 winners more than Piggott and the bookies made Lewis the favorite to take the title once the boy from Piggott wonder but heading for his 34th birthday on Wednesday. Parson Club Drops 26-Grid Tussle 6 Special to The Tribune SILVER CITY, N.M. -Western New Mexico broke a e losing string by scoring in each of the first three quarters to defeat Westminster of Salt Lake City, 26-here Saturday afternoon. The victory gave Western New Mexico a 6 record and a win in the Rocky Mountain is Westminster Conference. 4 for the year. The Parsons lost tunning star Chuck Riley early in the first quarter with an injury and couldnt get on the score-boauntil John Grent2er ' plunged over from the three" with 59 seconds left in the 6 . TPlflWrTTCHPiY fo 1355 So. 6th West 353-394- 3 , 3-- rd - game. Western took a 10-- lead in the first quarter on a plunge by Bill Bynum, a con- version by Dave Januez and a field goal by Jaquez. In the second quarter Dave Cline scored from the three and Jaquez converted and the final seven points came in the third quarter on a plunge by Ray Maxey and the PAT by Jaquez. 0 one-yar- d one-yar- d 5te Rick Dixon, left, Gary Harmann (78) try to stop play. Cougars won thrilling loop duel by 31-2- COLO. COLLINS, Jeff White kicked a 4 N lv Farasopoulos six-yar- d rfghtm Yotrig 31 Arizona 71 Ufan 27, Utah Stat 7 Collsg 76, Snow Coilee 7 Arizona 21, Water Stt It Giandait 48, Dtxie Coiiaga 6 Southar.. Utah Staia 29, C'aeon Ttch 7 nt Joe Liljemjut's kuk made y With Rams AAasa No. three-under-p- y team placed seven runners in the top 12 and the result was an easy team victory in the Idaho State University invitational meet Saturday. Sam Francis and David for Hindley were the Provo, Utah, team as they crossed the finish line together in a time of 20:05. Five schools had teams in the four-mil- e race. Nelson Karagu took third for Idaho States best performance. He was followed by teammates Mike Isola and Tony Rodriguez. BYU runners Pat Shane, Rich Harston and Pekka Vasala took sixth, seventh and eighth, respectively. Utah States top finisher was Craig Lewis, in ninth place, and Weber State's Brian Hansen grabbed 10th j The team scoring: Brigfiam' 6 58-1- 4 Artt NAPA. CALIF. (AP) Nicklaus fired a -B- n Miners Take Jockey Snares 17-1Sixth Crown Duel Collegiate Grid Scores all along we could thrill them," a jub-laTom Hudspeth said after the game. "The most satisfying aspect, undoubtedly, was our offensive ability to sustain a drive. Lyons called a good game and our receivers, Bill Miller, did a great job. 9$-ar- f (33) provide protection. Ducks Run Wild Over Idaho, We mid the fans Farasopoulos got the ball loilirg in the first period on his kickoff return. The BYU Greek was earning a lavish gift for Cougar fans when he stepped behind a massAe wall of blockers, broke mcrrer.t3ri!v q nebt then shifted back to the let to keep on po'rg, untouched. for the score. z set school record for kickoff returns. Points Since 1929 em Gris Ball Rnllirg r on first play of Arizona game Saturday. Ron Mendenhall (16), Ed Nichols 88-ya- rd average. Gardin was fast and shifty and several times nearly went all the way. But most of the time he ended up a hanging Gardin as BYU's Jeff Slipp put the muscle on him. Hudspeth added. BYU did let down, that is true, and Arizona got three fast scores to trail by only 10. But a series of penalties, missed assignments and ineffective blocking by the Wildcats in the waning moments of the fourth quarter proved their downfall. V Tributw Staff Photo by Lyr R. Jormson per-gam- e 31-- 0 ;; t; 4. and "With our - : 3ii . - , - f,y - 9 " r seven more We Can Thrill (AP) . cross-countr- connected on tosses, two of which went for touchdowns. Ron Gardin, second in the WAC in rushing, showed signs of lightning and thunder but only gave off a few intermittent sparks in gaining 90 yards, far off his 135 yards half ond POCATELLO righam Youngs talent-lade- 0 From the moment the game began, and that includes the very first moment, there were fireworks on the Stadium floor as the Cougars exploded for 24 points in the first half, added seven more in the second half and then sat back and let the Wildcats score BYU Scores Again three quick touchdowns before The Cougars scored again it was all done. The game, originally billed at the outset of the third perias a battle between the BYU od, marching 72 yards In eight defense and Arizona offense, plays with Lyons passing to turned out to be just the oppoCarl Bowers from 33 yards site. out. It matched the usually inept' The touchdow a had been set Cougar offense against the up by Lyons expert generalimpotent A.U. defense. And, ship and the running of Jack-sowhen it was over there were a only a junior. few surprises. For one thing, Now leading the Couthe BYU offense was led by gars decided to take easy an aroused Marc Lyons, who and rest up for San Jose. But completed passes to everythe Wildcats suddenly burst body but the Cougarettes. from their cage with fury and In all, he hit home on 19 of scored three times. 25 tosses for 238 yards and who had been Linstrom, two touchdow ns. benched for a poor showing in the second quarter, came New WAC Mark back in the third period and The 76 percent completion to gain 138 yards in proceeded average by Lyons established , f ' ; |