| Show X -- OF Hoedown Next Ups 'WAC Showdown 'Farmer r Pokes Seek Title alt fab £ film tie $?? Jot Ags Stalk Cats ' " 4 John Mooney Utah — Wednesday Morning October Tribune Sports Editor smNf www and weighed 208 pounds If you had a back who stood who averaged 53 yards for his rushing total last year who caught seven passes for 104 yards and two touchdowns who scored eight touchdowns from rush- ing and led the team in scoring with j50 points who intercepted four passes -- on defense and returned six punts and d five kickoffs for seven and y -averages respectively you’d feel 1063 'at? g"? I SO imprryx&s 143 ftOW ? VW j rrv‘ :i 'Sr ' 1 ss n That’s what Arizona State’s Coach Frank Kush has in Charley Taylor his senior halfback from Grand Prairie Texas But good as Taylor is— and he’s s cinch to be drafted by the pros — Charley Isn’t the No 1 star of the nsive-minded Sun' Devils this year The key to the attack Is Tony Lor-lca senior who shifted from halfback offe- 1 WYOMING (24) CAN elimiARIZONA STATE with its nate one of the last serious con speedy secondary has been one tenders by beating the Wildcats of the better teams defensing A Wyoming victory would clinch the title to all intents and pur- passing attacks this year Utah TT ranks "No 1 in pass defense poses The Sun Devils are the best must beat WyoArizona ) offensive players in the league ming to maintain its title hope since the—Cowboys play one and second only to BYU asjhe more conference game than the poorest defensive team rivals for the crown UTAH’S DEPTH may provide The Utes who fell out of the the answer to an upset at title race by losing a thrillerto Tempe The Sun Devil second Wyoming now can assure at unit has been much below the least a piece of second place by first defensively beating the Sun Devils Arizona must count on an Charley Taylor to fullback— Lorick is just a shade smaller than Taylor 203) Tony led the Sun Devils in rushing as a left halfback last season Now he’s making a shambles of the WAC rushing race "and threatening to Wing the national ground gaining title to -- :asu - — (1-0- ‘— - LOBICK LAST YEAR gained 704 yards for a He also caught 11 passes for 257 yards scored eight touchdowns dor 48 points had three quick kicks for a average re- ’turned puntss for 131 yards and averaged 28 yards on six kickoff - fe turns Out of Frying Pan l for Ute — The Utah Redskins who battled a heavier Wyoming team Into the fourth quarter before losing out in the WAC title race last Saturday now face a sterner challenge in the un Devils Saturday night at Tempe All the Sun Devils show in the WAC'statistics are the No 1 team in total offense with average No 1 in rushing offense average) and second in forward pass offense average) Lorick is first in Individual rushing with 513 yards for 57 carries and a average Taylor Is third behind Utah's Allen Jacobs in the rushing race although his average is better 67 yards to the Ute fullback's average Lorick’s amazing rushing average Latick lony js more remarkable in that he carried the ball only eight times in two of Arizona State’s four games Tony carried the ball five times against Wichita in the opener before getting the thumb for a sideline altercation But he added 79 yards to his total in those carries Against Colorado State Tony carried the ball only three times (for 54 yards) before Coach Kush took him out to spare the Rams further damage in an easy game Lorick is a top defensive man playing the “monster” (the roving linebacker) in ASU’a defense well ""-"eS- i Utah State freshman coed Janet Burt woman sportswriter for the USU student paper interviews Aggie gridders Bob Brough By Marion Dunn Rugged Days Ahead TEXAS Oct 29-T- exas SHE THAT’S right SHE Is coach Darrell Royal has Janet Burt from freshman coed Brigham City whose had sweaty palms the past two bition is to become sports naweekends a sure sign his tor of the school paper Longhorns tionally dent Life have found the going rough top-ranke-d amediStu- “THERE WERE times when I had moist palms” Royal said defeat can mean a lot to the future of Tuesday referring to a couple a football team t of victories by Texas 3 over Arkansas and 10-Arizona traces its recent football successes to the 5i-- 6 over Rice both Southwest Conloss Utah handed the Wildcats in 1939 ference foes That decided the Arizona administration that a winning But Texas" rated No 1 In color at least competitive football team was a must lege football for the third conThe ‘Sun Devils believe their startling loss to Wichita secutive week by The Associated “made” this ball club Press football board of sports Utah’s football writers and broadcasters knows star end Roy Jefferson moved LORICK CONTENDS “We hated to lose but the loss worked better than to expect an easy out in front of the field In the In our favor We were embarrassed and humiliated and I think in November Conference Western Athletic this was good for a senior team We know what’s expected of game FOR EVEN though the Longtii now and we’re playing them as they come” scoring race according to fighorns are safely past what many ures released by the WAC ofterm the “Murderers Row” part Utes Have a Chance of their schedule— Oklahoma fice in Denver Tuesday The Utah-ASgame Saturday night looms as a lot closer Arkansas and Rice— four d JEFFERSON has scored 34 than almost anyone expected a month ago conference opponents points in six games while his Utah may be able to outscore the Sun Devils as they did await their turn against “the closest competitors Charley powerful Steers In that 6 thriller In 1961 But this doesn't appear likely Taylor of Arizona and Wayne Texas was an overwhelming Linton of Wyoming have each The answer may be Utah’s defense which ranks as better choice of the voters for the top scored 30 than ASU’s spot The Longhorns received 49 ' In other categories Tony Lorfirst place votes and two secick of Arizona State is the rushARIZONA STATE is next to BYU at the bottom of the overond from the 51 AP board meming leader with 513 yards in 57 all defensive statistics and fifth in defense against rushing bers voting carries Tom Wilkinson of Wyoin ASU rated tough and the Sun Devils are Only pass defense is The top ten teams with first ming is the total offense and second to U(ah in this category place votes in parentheses sea passing leader with 659 total son on records and a points But Utah hasn't defended against the speed and weight and 646 yards passing inyards basis: of the caliber backs Arizona State offers cluding eight touchdowns W PH Teem 4 Kt On the national rating system the Utes figure to be very 11 Tx (44) GARY HERTZFELDT of Utah 154 Illinois (II 4 304 trails Wilkinson in both 4 much in the ball game Saturday night The Kickoff rating gives 3 Mluilllpsl depart5 4 Nw (1) J74 Utah 916 points to ASU’s 90 points giving the Utes a slight I Auburn 434 164 ments with 550 total yards I 4 144 of them and edge in strength But the home field advantage may swing 47 Oklahoma seven passing 5 Alabama 11) 4 II’ touchdowns the odds slightly in favor of ASU I WlKOMin 1 Ohio Stais 4) I 4 10 Pittsburgh 74 In team statistics Arizona Ottterj rclvlng votti listed alphabetic-allyObservation Ward Arkansas Army Baylor Georgia State is the total offense leadTech Louisiana State Mamphli State 3478 yards per game Missouri Nebraska North Carolina North er with I y lh tlma Utah and Wyoming gat thraugh with tham Carolina Stata Northwestern Penn State and rushing leader with 2516 tha twa Arltana anlvartltlai may ha tarry thay haltad tha Princeton Purdue Southern California I order Cantrrama far tha WAC yards per game Syracuse four-poin- 17-1- 6 33-1- 3 28-2- Electronic Medical Report Finds Shock on Football Helmet? It’s Like a Home Run! n on his helmeted head by a Mickey Mantle baseball bat swing THAT WAS the report Tues- day by a medical expert and former Northwestern University football star after a two-yeelectronic study on football head injuries Dr Stephen E Reid associate professor of surgery at" Northwestern University Medical ar i ' FIREPLACE BEST OSDil TOOAV PINON - NIVI IN 01 CAU PERSON'S ISS WOOD HIGHLAND IN M 531 DRIVI Veran Smith and Chris Pella left to right to get their views on Aggies big battle with BYU Cougars Saturday ambition a good start on this She is a sports writ- er for the paper now and has written feature stories on quarterback Bill Munson assistant coach Phil Krueger and several game stories She will cover the Aggie-BYgame In Provo Saturday 1960 Janet Is going to major In journalism and take all the physical education classes she can squeeze in to help with her knowledge of sports JANET WAS sports editor of her school paper at Box Elder High School last year and feels right at home cover e performance to halt the Cowboys The Wildcats rated championship contenders have been far from impressive in getting a record ton the season $ above-averag- hard-ridin- HOWEVER this is the year of the football upset with favorites toppling consistently and the Cougars can take hope from the national trend The Cougars had an off week to iron kinks out of their new offensive formation And it’s certain Coach Hal Mitchell will have some surprises for the Aggies 3-- 3 Do pgopls read tmoll diT Ym art cii Put iraolt ntwipaptr for you Call EM ! work Ext 331 e rpfiootgtio omo lo your builnon ' and proton! fact bout tha powor of gmolltepaca nmpotgng In your Itowipopor 1o koxo Utah may have to do some ( rrzr DEER HUNTERS Wear Your Trophy! Horg beautiful jockgte glovgi mocca-lin- g and olhor laathgr good euiloig mod fra your own dgortklni For DEERSKIN TRADING POST Writa for FREE CATALOG II4S Seuik Smm By Associated Pres WASHINGTON Oct 29 g 9-- Passes Hurdle Sail HU in the expanding program of the The International Council of Military House Armed Services Commit- Sports tee voted Tuesday to authorize more money to help prepare US servicemen to take part in the Olympic Games - lk City Utab TAKE YOUR PICK FOR SHAVING COMFORT! 3f THE BILL approved 23 to would authorize two million dol- lars from Defense Department funds In the next four years for participation in International sports contests The appropriation for the last four years was $800000 but only $300000 of the increase is for the Olympics and other civilian sports events “I shudder to think what will happen to us In the Olympic Games If Congress doesn’t approve the bill” Rep F Edward Hebert ) told the committee before the vote (D-La- HEBERT SAID that US servicemen made up 22 per cent of the Olympic team In 1960 and probably will make up more than 25 per cent of the team In 1964 Hebert told the committee that the department needs $300000 more because of the increased costs of preparing men for the Olympics games and other civilian sports events Norelco with rotary blades the third way to shave! ELECTRIC SHAVERS H FIRST CAME THE RAZOR BLADE THEN CAME BLADES ROTARY WITH NOW TRY NORELCO CORDLESS! Now Norotco Cordlott Spaadshivor 20C Shovot onywhoro on four tin battorlei No bulky rochorgor Rocleaning Mirtary blades ‘Flip-top- ’ rored Ripper travel coot - A I Spoodthovor 30 Hoods swivel to hug foco Rotary blades Fast ute— cleaning Adopts to world-wid- s 110220 volts (ACOC) Trovsl ease Now Norelco TnE MONEY would be used for such things as transportation purchase of equipment and other special expenses incurred In addition Hebert said the department needs $900000 more School told the National Safety pointed out that shoulder pads to a telemetry so it can continue participating helmets station in the press box The Congress: plastic suspension-typ- e “A football player crashing used greatly absorb tire device weighs six ounces NEW 73 HP into an opponent subjects his hel- contact shock Johnson JM4 m imTHE IN booth met to blows of more than 5000 receiving BUT DR REID said ’ since OUTBOARD— Q K times the force of gravity h a on high-higwere recorded school players seem most pacts t MOTORS direct writing “That’ the same impact a subject to head injuries “de-pPJACK I REECE ball encounters when Mantle of the best helmet graph the moment they ire felt MARINI CENTER INC hits It into the upper deck" available for them is the ulti- by the players 4501 f guilt liolg AM mate goaf of our study” Dr Reid star guard on North- western 8 1936 Big Ten title Dr Reid's next step will be to HAVE incorporate a device to record team explained further: the effects of impacts on a play“now EVER perhaps it’s more er's brain during a gamdT5-- significant that the blows to a player's helmet art more than IN EACH Northwestern game 500 times as intense as the this fall fullbacks Bill Swingle A NEW CAR fores of gravity experienced by! and Steve Murphy were wired OIVIN AWAY with a miniature electronic gear f an astronaut during the EVERY MONTH ELY of a space cap- in their helmets and shoulder and pads sule” — — TRAVEL FOR INFORMATION ON FUN However Dr Reid— whose exThe packet measured the CHARTERIO FLIOHTI RUtll BUREAU ROOM RESERVATIONS periment revolved around two blows converted them into elec- §UTH 174 IA8T 2nd whose' trlcal Impulses and broadcast Northwestom gridder PHONE 322-491- 5 IAIT LAKE CITY UTAH helmets were “wired for sound” them by an FiL radio in the hard-shelle- ing the Aggies this year because two of the USU stars are also former Box Elder greats The two are guards Veran Smith and Chris Pella Both were fullbacks on the Bees’ state championship team of THE GAME AT Provo doesn’t figure to be in the nature of a contest except that the Cougars must have one game worthy of their potential This will bring the old grads back for the Homecoming clash Utah State breezing along to 1 record hasn’t probable been tested In its four victories The Aggies offer one of the more potent offensive machines in the country and the Cougars even at their best may not be able to beat USU Redskin End Leads in Financial Aid ‘In Works’ Point Race Games-Boun- d GIs upset-minde- a crack ton She has Tribune Sports Writer LOGAN— There’s one sports writer here v that members of Utah State University’s powerful football team like to have interview them By Associated Press AUSTIN - ’ Work Passes Press on Ags Texas ‘Sees’ Defeat Saved Sun Devils collision may match W VA — Sometimes a startling By Associated Prtn CHICAGO Oct 29- -A football player’s shock after a head-o- 1 i 6-- 3 274-yar- Improvising for the Arizona By John looney State crew too Tribune Sports Editor The WAC championship is up The Redskins lost starting for grabs Saturday sharing the quarterback Pokey Allen in the spotlight with the traditional second quarter of the Wyoming BYU-Uta- h State rivalry game i THE AGGIES and Cougars ALLEN WAS the trigger man engage in the second leg of the who fired most of Utah’s rushBeehive State rivalry Saturday ing offensive from the fullback afternoon with the powerful fake quarterback option run-pafavorcrew from Logan odds-oseries ites to add further gloom to With Allen out Utah’ swings the BYU season more to a passing team with Meanwhile on the" road the Gary Hertzfeldt loosing the t Utes carry their battle for secon- bombs Hertzfeldt threw three d-place honors to Tempe touchdown passes against Wythe speedy Sun Devils oming but Utah's running atagainst while the Wyoming Cowboys try tack had its poorest showing of to move a step nearer the WAC the year a net of 43 yards for title against Arizona at Tucson the day ' flootlng-hood- ’ vxr MsWVSF ' d Ci oscillo-velopme- nt FUN IN NEVADA 0 lift-of- re-ent- POPULAR FOR THE LADIES PRICE! 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