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Show Clearfield Courier. December 5. 1979 Fullmer Roy committed 35 turnovers in a at Olympus comedy-of-error- s last week on the road. The Royals were ahead by two after one quarter of play, then the Titans on them employed a zone-pres- s and Roy came unglued. Final score was 7 for Olympus. The Titans hit 36 of 59 shots from the field for a fantastic 61 per cent, behind the shooting of nominee Wright, their from the guard line in Coach Ted Smiths words, He was Mr. Automatic, anytime he got within 20 feet. Wright canned 15 field goals and made his only attempt from the foul line to lead all scorers with 31 points. He was the only Titan in double figures. The Titans were successful on 12 of 13 from the charity stripe. Dennis Adams and Rylan Weidmeier shared scoring honors for the Royals with 13 points each. The Royals cast off 46 times from the field and hit 19 for 41 per cent. They shot a dismal 9 of 22 from the foul line for another 41 per cent. 2 after the first Roy led eight minutes, but Olympus shifted into high gear, and scored 23, 20 and 29 in the next three quarters of play. Turnovers killed the Royals. They coughed up the ball 35 times, and with the Titan 61 per cent accuracy, thats a surrender of 43 points; They lost by 37 counters. Olympus lost the ball eleven times on turnovers, and with Roys 41 per-ceshooting, of nine thats a counter-attac- k turnovers Take the away points. from both sides, with the points the teams were able to realize from miscues, and you have Olympus winning by three points. Oly J.V.81 Roy J. IV. 66 Brad McCaulley canned seven field goals and hit 2 for 2 from the line for 16 points, while teammates Kirkwood and Hadley each contributed a dozen points, but Olympus bested the Royal Juniors by 25 points in a preliminary battle. 84-4- all-sta- te 14-1- nt i Ogden 68-R- 56 In a game played at home, the Royals fell behind the Tigers in the second quarter and trailed all the way to a 12 point defeat. Ogdens heighth and control of the boards, coupled with Roys turnover problems and inability to capitalize on key baskets in the fourth quarter, spelled the difference in the games outcome. Otis Dockery, who is 63 tall, combined with his 66Little brother, and Dave Hoggan, who is 65 to the Royals and the Tigers committed five fewer turnovers. Ogden was also more accurate from the field, with 27 of 61 shots for 44 per cent. The Royals put the ball up 59 times, but hit on only 21 for 35.6 per cent. Ogdens Otis Dockery made ten field goals and a foul pitch to claim the scoring victory over Roys Rylan Wedemeier, who had four field goals and 12 of 16 from the line. Hoggan added 17 and Greg Dockery ten points to the Ogden score. Bert Rich hit on five field goals and 2 for 2 from the stripe for 12 points, and Dennis Adams made five baskets for ten points. Roy led by two in the first eight minutes, but trailed by seven at halftime. The Tigers were still ahead by nine at the three-quartpoint, when Roy made its charge. The Royals made some key steals, but couldn't capitalize on them to get back in the game, and Ogden won, going away. Coach Ted Smith admitted that his passing game was horrible. We played hard, he said, but we just arent getting to score. the ball down-couThe coach promised that his Royals will be playing better basketball in January when the Region One wars begin.' "We've been playing some great teams," he noted, "and hopefully we are learning by getting the daylights kicked out of us." The Roy J.V. unit beat the Ogden Kittens. Steve Scholtec scored 20 points for Roy, and Robb Thomas pulled down 15 rebounds. (ppo-seaco- im should be easy for BVU, maybe By Bliss Fullmer Cougar fans booed, during the Utah game, when it was announced that Indiana was extended an invitation to the Holiday Bowl, to be played, Saturday, December 22nd in San Diego. The invitation was given to the Hoosiers, just prior to their loss to the Boiler Makers of Purdue, and Indiana was dropped from the list. nations In an interview at the B. Y.U.-Sa- n Diego game, one of the Holiday Bowl officials told their side of the dilemma. He explained that many of the top teams had been plucked off for the other bowls, and that they were afraid to let Indiana get out of their grasp. The Fiesta Bowl in Arizona, picked up eleventh-ranke- d Pittsburg, and had its sights set on Southern California, Alabama and Brigham Young, should any of them lose their last game. B.Y.U., with its win over San Diego claimed the WAC championship and was obligated to play in the Holiday Bowl. Southern California, beat U.C.L.A. and won the right to play in the Rose Bowl. Alabama, by virture of its win over Auburn, went to the Sugar Bowl. In desperation, The Fiesta Bowl Committee picked up Arizona University, after its win over Arizona State. Its too bad there cant be a trade-of- f between the Fiesta and Holiday Bowl people. A contest between BYU and Pittsburg and Arizona and Indiana might be more realistic. There was a rumor on the Y campus that the team might allow San Diego to upset the Cougars, so that they could go to the Fiesta Bowl. It was no secret that the team would have preferred to play Pitt. But the Cougars had too many other things going for them. They wanted to finish the season, undefeated, and it meant the W.A.C. championship. The temptation to Blow the game with the Aztecs, was there, but Coach Edwards and his footballers have character and good horse sense, and put on a fantastic football exhibition on national T.V. Meanwhile, back at the campus, there are still som ' grumblings about the "Inferior team the Cougars must face just before the holiday festivities begin. A lot of people have no doubt that the Cougars will eat the Hoosiers alive, hut some of the thinking people aren't so sure. Coach Lavell Edwards has a lot of respect for Indiana. He knows that the Big Ten Conference is one of the best in college football. So what if Indiana did lose four games this season. Who were their losses to? They lost close games to Michigan, and Purdue, and were blown off the field by Ohio State, who is Rose They were defeated by Colorado in a big record could be very upset. Their 4 win-los- s deceiving, so dont get too uppity, Brigham Young. You just may have to eat crow, should the Hoosiers shock you with an upset. B.Y.U. has a potential offensive attack, with a defensive line that has made believers out of a lot of teams, this year. Quarterback, Marc Wilson can deliver the ball on target, and those junior-colleg- e tailbacks have kept the opposition honest. Wilson throws to a lot of receivers, and thats what makes B.Y.U. hard to defend against. The real hero of the team has to be the Offensive Coordinator, Doug Scovil, who calls most of the plays. The Cougars are rated in the top ten for their first time ever, and could go higher, or they could take Indiana too lightly, and get the tar kicked out of them. We'll find out on December 47-4- top-twen-ty er rt SOPHOMORE ROB THOMAS isn't having much luck putting this shot over an Ogden defender in last week's prep action. Thomas is 6-- sophomore from Roy Junior who is seeing plenty of varsity action for the Royals this winter. can bet the Weber State basketball team will know exactly where the Aggies will be Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. when they will seek revenge for a season opening loss. You Wildcat 6 Utah State, which served its fans with some brand of basketball, outlasted the Wildin overtime last Friday cats in Logan. The two teams meet again in the Dee Events Center on t Thursday for what will be a high-spee- d, Bowl-boun- 6-- into overtime. Once' the extra five minute session began, Jackson, Hunger, game g, free-wheeli- 91-8- dog-ea- and McElrath t took charge. connected on a short jumper and McElrath came up with a steal and buried a to tie the game at Jackson scored on stylish lay-i- n with 2:17 left to lift the Aggies to an 2 4 dog-ea- Hunger 82-8- . i battle. 84-8- Weber State did get in the winning column however last weekend, with a convincing 9 victory over another rival, Utah. Coach Neil McCarthy said his Wildcats played near their potential in the Saturday night contest, so the contest really sees no favorite, at least some would like to think so. Rod Tueller, beginning his first year as head coach of the Aggies, helped Utah State keep intact its remarkable streak of home opening victories by downing the Wildcats. The cool and persistent Aggies, who have won 11 straight home openers and tasted defeat only twice in 21 years while opening at home, relied on its players in the overtime session to eliminate any hopes Weber had of winning its second straight affair in Logan. The Utah State catalysts juniors Brian Jackson and Keith Hood, and seniors Dean Hunger and Rich McElrath each called upon their experience to pressure situations to elevate the Aggies to victory. The triumph was especially .edge, Utah State .thereafter. 91-7- bread-and-butt- er nt Interesting, isnt it, that Marc Wilson is a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, and just last year, Roys Jim McMahon beat him out for the quarterback job. iThey d McMahon this year so his knee would heal, next year, and properly, but he'll be back in 1 look foi the to left off this where up they Cougars pick season. never trailed Hood, who joined four Aggies in double figures with 16 points picked the pocket of Webers Tim Doolan on the guard line and I 22nd. ' red-shirte- full-stri- bounced a picture pass to McElrath driving down the middle with 1:19 left to set up what proved to be a clinching ' play of the evening for USU. McElrath went to the lass, scored on a layup and was fouled by Get aid Mattison and popped in e the ensuing free throw to a three-poiplay and supply the Aggies with an advantage with 1:19 left. Jackson led all scorers with 27 points, was particularly happy with the outcome since his free throw at the end of regulation time could have given USU the victory. Bruce Collins highlighted the Weber scoring parade with 20 center Richard points while Smith offered support with 17, David Johnson chipped in 16 and Mattos 10. - . com-plet- nt 87-8- 2 MOVE WITH THE PROFESSIONALS and across the no lion. Mollerup has been moving people for 86 that ossures a happy move. We would be pleased to niake a free estimate, no obligation, ot your . convenience. Please calf Locally years with the kind of con 82'5-2235- MOLLERUP VAN & STORAGE CO., 7-- 1 1701 W. Riv TcloU Rd enjoyed a golden opportunity to' supply USU with victory in regulation time. With a single second remaining in the second half, Jackson was fouled by Weber State's Mark Mattos and sauntered to the free throw line situation. facing a the Jackson, realizing scoreboard read and it was his game to win, missed the first free throw attempt to send the 78-7- Brian Jackson notched 27 points against Weber State in the first battle between these two clubs in Logan. Can he do it again in Ogden Thursday night? , If you haven't received your copy of Sportstccuiar this week, FAMILY MUSIC PIANOS o PIANOS o PIANOS o PIANOS BRAND 8 a special jam packed edition foment week, don't mice itf 5q3ocSE35Eu3oYoj? CONSOLE WURUTZER NEW 43 CONSOLE WURUTZER NEW 43 WURUTZER NEW 42 Wrastars lose to CONSOLE C ONSOLE 3NS0LE WURUTZER NEW 42 WURUTZER NEW SPINET' WURUTZER NEW 42 0 WURUTZER USED SPINET ' KIM IAU USED SMNET Cyprus STORY A CLARK NEW By Bliss Fullmer Cyprus beat Roy 7 in a dual wrestling meet at Magna, but the meet wasn't decided until the last match of the evening. The score favored Cyprus by a scant and John Cummings could have given Roy the team victory by beating his Cyprus opponent. John sensed the importance of his match, Mid Coach Summers, and he was just trying too hard, and got careless. The Cyprus heavyweight pinned John to insure a Pirate win. GUIIRANSEN 28-2- 7, toiTg & TRKS t CONSOLE CONSOLE USED UPRIGh IT . f.lcny other units DELIVERY LOW STUDIO 40 STORY A CLARK NEW 40 V STORY A CLARK NEW 40 34-2- don't penic, wo'ro preparing for Inc. 239. Roy. Utoh Box gratifying for Jackson, who UTAH STATE'S 979 Holiday Bowl Weber state out to even score with Aggies Seen any Aggies around here, came a snarled, forceful grunt. Them Aggies going to be here was the Thursday night, whinning reply. 1 1 IntoyaDs f oircdloirDgj ticicsjjfa tiesfts Dim By Bliss Sun Times. December 5. Lomond Beacon, December 6, 979 Ben LEAS! St$p by H4 y PUN to choose from. 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