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Show R.C. Owens Elected , | Marks Fellby Wayside in| Twins, Angels Complete Last ToGrid Hall.ofFame 1966 Cougar Grid Season Inter-Leagu e Tradeat Meeting Former College of Idaho and|college rebounder with a 27.6 Professional football star R. C./average. He scored more than Tt took a little doing, but| sible for in a career, 68 Owens Thursday became Ida-/2,000 “points during his four BYUfinally. came up with a —Most yards passing ‘in . ho’s first athlete to be included|years of college basketball. He final count of new football rec- game, 513 » in the National Association of|made more than 2,000 rebounds} ords posted by the Cougars in —Most yards total offense gam Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) |during the same period: As 4} the season just ended. Football Hall of Fame. junior, he led the nation’s small}, Al At last count, more than a” Wien Carter's PITTSBURGH —UPI)—Baseover the ball to the offensive ball Commissioner: William D. This year BYUset a new Eckert sees new-born prosperity school record ‘in rushing de-/for the entire game and the oné fense by limiting opponents to|Minnesota Twins agreed today now that they have what they 4S yards rushing per game. one Uf Owens and four other menjcolleges in pass catching, with| Hundred records were either. 555 is combined with that of will be honored following. the/44 catches for 905 yards, {broken or tied, exclusive of any filinack Joi llth annual NAIA Champion) After graduating, he played|idividual or team marks that i, . only hours before the majorjbut_we didn’t do any good, so league meetings ended Friday. we went to Minnesota.” Chance, the Cy Young Award) Mincher, a 2%-year-old left. winnerin 194 when he posted a/handed hitter, batted .251 for 20-9 record, was traded by the|the Twins last season, drove in Angels along with a minor's? runs and hit 14 home runs nis year’s team also topped|feel is the finest 1-2 pitching) lcague player to be named later|Rigney anything in the area in draw-|punch in Dean Chance and 25-'to the Twins. said he will be . |California’s. regular first -base- Ogden ai ing power, BYU drew158,139 game winner Jim Kaat. ‘The sixth deal ofthe meetings! man with Norm Siebern in fans to six home games. in 1966,| Eckert spelled out many of/was. completed by - Twins reserve, a aaa and thé largest’ crowd ever to;Dasebail’s gains during the past/ president Calvin Griffith and) Conceding that Chanceis hard gather for an athletic event in/season, including a whopping|Angels’ general manager Fred to Skelly ‘Stadium: at Tulsa, Okla.|team,~ the Buchan Bakers of}the Western Athletic Confer- 1.504 for replace, Rigney said he will per cent increase in TV Haney and an Angels’ spokésOthers named- were Eddie|Seattle, and. was named to the|/@Mceperiod. This’ may very w Utah—38,333—was- on hand for try to compensate for the void Robinson, athletic director and/AAU all - American basketball) 1” fact, the sweep of old grid-\he the best figure ever put to- the championship game with Wiewers, and a bigger and man said the club was able to ii part by giving his young |better $4.1 million pension plan trade Chance “because we just head football coach at Gram-jteam. He traveled to Europe|ifon standards was so complete) jether by a pair of teammates Wyoming. for players, : happen to be long on pitching.” bling College, Grambling, La.,|and behind the Iron Curtain on|that only afew prior to 1965 are|in the history of the game. Before 245,839 But the Twins and the Angels and former athletes Warren|a good-will tour with the Bak-|Temaining. Everything from Earis ; Good Deai Rubio, In all, the Cougars played be- created the greatest buzz of all Harris of Missouri Valley Col-.ers, In the fall of?1957 he sign-|attendance to PAT’s went by en rt Manager Bill Rigney _said\ Dick Clark available,” he said. 245,839 fans; not—counting by pulling a fi r swap “the deal gives us a pretty, But it’s no secret the “big lege—at—Marshall, -Mo:;-—Lt:jed~ with” the National Foothall|he boards asthe Cougars) Others to earn a spot in the foreJames Holder, Panhandle A&M|League’s San Francisco ‘49ers,|Toared through & remarkable|record book include Phil Odle the thousands who watched goodplayer at every position.” one” in the deal is Chance who them Fm on a regional. College, Goodwell,~ Okla. who'—He~made -NFLhistory wit}? season: j He ns-cnugiet-over-100-pase telecast This is the first time since enables the Twins to have seven — of the Texas Western will be presented’ the award|the famous “alley-oop” pass Biggest Chunk jes in two. seasons; Ben Laverty we organized (in 1961) that we possible starters on their posthumously since he was kill-|which he developed- with” Y.A. As_was expected, quarterback} who_set_four kicking marks game that_was. telecast. into an field ‘a good ‘major league’ pitching staff. Manager Sam Paso, Tex. ed in Viet Nam in September, |Tittle when both played: with Virgil Carter cut the biggest|plus half a dozen other mar team,” Rigney~ said, “‘It's~no| Mele also has Kaat, Jim Grant, Looking back on the 8-2 seaand the Dt. Rev. Raymond|the ‘49ers. In 1962 when he was|Chunk out of the old record/set by students like Kent Obo! secret we were after a~first|Dave Boswell, Jim Perry, Jim Hunthausen of Carroll College,|with the NFL's Baltimore Colts,|book.' The brilliant senior also|Casey Boyett, etc on, it appears the Cougars \b: aseman. We tried Cincinnati Merritt and Camilio Pascual. Helena, Mont. he performed another first in|set or tied NCAA all-time slan-) As a team, the Cougars fin- were at their best against the Miners from Texas Western, In SUNDAY,DECEMB ER 4, 1966 “Sunday Herald 17 Owens, the first negro to be football when he blockéd’a field|dards, including the following: |ished among the nation’s eli Utah County, Utah ‘aduated from the College of/goal attempt at the goal post,| —Most offensive plays in ajfor the second year in a row. one of the greatest offensive idaho; currently isa public re- He was traded to the New York) career; 1,059 | This season the Cougars aver shows ever played -in- college Jations_ representative for~ the Giants just before--the start of | —Most yards total offense in}aged 400.6 yards -p e, football, the-two_teams~had—a | NEW -YORK-(UPH—-Piay-| J.C.” Penny Company out: of/the 1964 season, and retired in}a eareer, 6,354. |which should place B g combined total offense of 1,014 jets from Brigham Young Uni-| e, Calif, 1965. —Most‘touchdown passes the top three in the nation. yards. A total of 99 passes jversity and Arizona formed two! A graduate of Santa Monica, Owens, his wife Tina and|thrown in a career, tied with} But it wasn’t all offense. The Were thrown, and- 86- points of the best passing -combina|defense was responsible for] Were scored by both clubs. |tions in major college football| Calif., High School, he was their son and daughter liye in|50 —Most touchdowns respon-!stopping opponents and turning Carter threwfive touchdown |this season, according to statis- | graduated from the College of ‘Belmont, Calif. tics compiled by the National Idaho in 1956. At College of IdaH &R Block will begin its second basic income tax of 599 yards total offense, the Collegiate Athletic. Association, ho he played football, basketball classes starting December 5, 6:30 p.m. most_ever by a college football. Latest statistics showed Mark. and participa participated in traek, | player, of Arizona was second in class offices and served one For information and registration cards, please call 373-5528 year as a cheerleader, | But there is one record that completions and teammate ; “Bow lo be-played-Der10-I hap” amalesr basketball "li-@iadn.0the-record_DoOkS yagi" BYU, Arizona Grid Stars Rated High INCOME "FAX ciass E Joh Opportunities For Best Students! ND;MSU Dominate Sporting News sie vase All-America Owens excelled .in all sports pethe the 7th leading oor mn cal in’ small college for competition, -with 38. ce 2 yards, On the basketball court,| 5! LOUIS <= Dame and z dominate the Pokes Becit i. merica Team With Pl Sulhaapieell mn SLYOSLE % eam it soneit into. the books that}Jim Greth-was third - receiv: | ayers oe ost of 4 coach he bea who threw the _ inks about» Tommy his departing} 4 lown passes, _|seniors..-Coach. -Hud-tin ca was ij (UPI) = Noire|linebacker George Webster. /Dame; center—Bill Carr, Flori-| speth may have to walt a few|Phil Odle was 10th in pass re-\J Michigan State! Notre Dame honorees were|da; quarterback—Steve Spur-| seasons to top that one, celving, 1966 All-America] guard Tom , defensive|tiet, Florida; halfbacks—Mel ~~ player and personnel of the Football|Jim Ameri-/KevinLynch, Hardy and linebacker| McDonald, (ean, Idaho; Sates Jan Stenerud, ful back “Ray National Leagues for the Sporting News.| Quarterback Sieve Spurrier of cat stigae a players Heisman da, wertre: winner, was the overwhelming Ends—Bubba Smith, Michigan choice of the pros’ chief scouts State, and Alan Page, Notre as player of the year. Notre Dame; tackles—Lloyd Phillips, ame’s Ara Parseghian was Arkangas, and Kevin Hardy, named coach of the year. Notre Dame; linebackers— Offensive players on the All. George Webster, Michigan America team included: ‘State, Bob Matheson, Duke, and Coll fe, UCLA, Idaho, Arkan. Ends—Jack Clancy, Michigan, Jim__Lynch, Notre Dame; e, Utah State, Purdue, and Gene Washington, Michigan jcornerbacks — John Charles, and Montana State; tackles—Maurice ‘Moor- ‘Purdue, and Henry King, Utah Choices from Michigan State man, Texas A&M, and Ron State; safeties — Rick Volk, were end Washi i Yary, Southern California; Michigan, and Nate Shaw, halfback Clint Jones, defensive guards—Bob Hyland, Boston Southern California, Ron Widby, end Charles (Bubba) Smith and College, and Tom Regner, Notre Tennessee, punter, i Florida, Southern California and an-each were represented"by two players, The 2 . STILLWATER, Okla, (UPI) man squad, which includes — Charles Trimble and Willard offensive and defensive -platoons, |i ea New York Jets, Oakland Raiders é oug u a 1 is BUY MOM an... ris mas z ELECTRIC The Jets scored the tying again on a 31-yarder for a 21-20 points on just two plays after ‘Oaklandlead. Mike Hischeid kicked only 12 On the first play from yards following a stalled scrimmage following the enOakland drive, On the first play suing kickoff, Oakland defensive from scrimmage, Boozer, a end Ben Davidson, a 6-7 265‘day, |rookie halfback from Maryland pounder, «draped himself on ee ee ie A Namath and as Joe tried to get score, Then Namath, harassed|tid of the ball, Conners picked -[it off and ran it in for what| turned out to be Oakland's final ‘TO. Namath combined with Bill Mathis on a 70-yard pass-run play for New York’s other jan touchdown and hooted a nine-yardfield goal for the Jets’ first score. The Raiders, who now are 7-5. 1, missed three ities for. scores in the second half, all on field goal attempts by Eischeid, ‘They were from the $7, 38 and 29° with the second being | blocked by New York defensive end Verlon Biggs, who spent a \good part of the game in the Oakland backfield. Despite the five interceptions Namath a total which |or season, witon 8a} HoustonTops or i The ards, on 16 a 31 for 361 Minnesota 86-75 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (UPI) te NO_PRE-RINSING-—Just scrape off ex. cess food... put dishes right into the giuhwaaber i SANITIZES — gent stronger them, subdued Minnesota 86-75 Satur- ater hotter and deteran hands ¢an stand oction cleans even pots and pans yet is safe for good ching and delicate glassware, Wribatta SAVE_AN HOUR A DAY, OR MORE ily health requires this safeguard, you're free forever from dishwashing drudgery, free to spend more time with your family or tend te other im- drying puts a gleam in your glassware «. ne lint or fingerprints. & POTS 'N PANS — strong hot water |et Wash dishes hygienically clean. Fam- DRIES SPARKLING CLEAN—cutomatic ii the Oakland portant chores, SEE YOURLOCALELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY SOUTH AMERICA. 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