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Show en Tr.rt Py 4,--'-11 fit tad resigaed his position BYU. "1 tveidd havc It'scd to have WritPROVO years had more tune. I be;ieve that have turned things around nt UV in time, Ent there are serious limitations 'necalfse of the standards at BY13 and you don't want to compromise those stardards jtrt to .win. 1 do not think that BIT wants tte image that some of the other schoais in the West have just to produce a A:inner." Potter said. ire annouiteenteot of Pot co-a- baskethall Young has earrie,1 University, 'tig:ound a slip of paper he took from a lorturvi cockle It reads: "When all else is lost. the future Ftill remains." -That is my feeling at this ,ClinePotter said Tnesday afternoon only a short time liter it was announced that -- Tr -, ctert Tim 1,,c ortgo 4 t , '14 , P1-- 4r it os es Took the Leadershp This groop of Jaycees sponsored several tennis tournaments in the area, until the tennis group could get the organization and manpower to run its meets. Bobby Riggs, then a brash youngster of 17, made his first visit under Jaycee sponsorship. Ilebe Brimley, one of the leaders in those days, recalled the Jaycees sponsored the first Utah Open which imported "name" players. "We took out rain insurance on the tournament to protect our investment, and while it didn't rain very hard, the rain insurance money was the only profit ItOril the tournament," Brimley laughed. Bevan Leonard, another veteran of the Jaycee bowling league at promotions, added, We hal a the old Temple Lanes and we had a state bowling tournament." Softball was big among the Jaycees then and the Salt Lakers won the state tournament. ''We were great boosters of college football, especially, in those ciays," Art Knudsen recalled. "Our group started the Monday Morning Quarterback Club meetings in the basement of the Hotel Utah, and they lasted until a constant critic soured Ike Armstrong on the weekly confrontation. "We also had a Football Powwow to start each grid season," Art recalled. m they tournament showdown. But then, experience surfaced and the Huskies manufactured heaps1 of adrenalin as the contest quickly turned into a rout. Slim Edge Hilicrest held a slim edge alter the first quarter, but expanded the margin to a at the intermislopsided sion and carrkli a 4 bulge after three periods in a A 39-2- 1 foul-ridde- n bout. d u ute ev Behiliey aeti lumina iti and Knudsm is treasurer. past Jaycee preSulents have tickets at $10 for the evening and the presentation of a "Few Backward Glances" may be worth the 10 bucks for the memories All the revived. I am prowl to have been associated in a small way with the groups of that era, mainly because the Jaycees t:play on a softball team. gave me a chance -. When you fancy yourself to be a softball player, and old homestead, you're on a new job OM miles from your to an get to recogmtion. organization to you have belong I tholicht about carrying a bat and ball glove to work event morning, but joining the Jaycees wat a qujcker way to whatever recegnitioti tla4 int k eo "orgy 11,P yi L 741i ever realize pia:;c,F,Ts i LocsAit Ered tgzak n rd1 !JOApitz 17;ce 1:4) 1.',.v4r'21-4.0- ! pr-1- et.d Defr veasong7 , !crest et. 82, 12 !. 2 L 2, 0 3 4 41 Ogden 0411,11 4 8 8, 11 21 Whatertpurq ColgrOve 3, 4 0. 2, 1, 2,; 15 70, 2, 48 24 L00e7 7, 10 17, 9, 8.0, 27: 6,10, Brach:All 22 2' Da.,,,y 1, 2 3. 4 Varres 7. Tot8is-- 75 37 42 Donalct N,Icar10 2, 4; 2. 3; 0 r.,0, 0; 2 2, 2. R2 Faunce 1, 3 0, 2 2, 2, 4. it Pr,tor,no Curfis. Jart,or 1. 2,1, or R4irw 4 1, 2 Today's Schedule p.m.Roy vs. Granite. 4:10 p.m.Provo vs. High- land. 6 30 I;t-d-I p.m 1"zan its. :10 Bountiful. vs. p.m.Skyline ' WORTH,Jim Webster, the Central Hockey League's power play goal scz,:td ends left when his club had six attackers on tile ice to earn the Fort Worth Texans a 3 tie with the Salt Lake 'Golden Eagles here Tuesday night. Fort Worth entered the but final period, trailing, Brian Marchainko scored for the Texans at 8:51 when he swiped the puck oft the stick of Torn Price five feet in front of Big Bird goalie Ernie Miller and then Texan coach Ed Chadwick pulled his goalie, Bill Hughes, with 50 awl tile wagtwith Webster worked eriy coaaectuig at 190. The Flay Pallas Eagles, who still nokli to wrap up the ClIt's dards of the university. has himself ag renOeman on and off the. court." ?.? , ''.'.' -:- , - ' .:,:. ". 4.3, ,, ': ''i , 4: ,' , ' ..!': v - i ' .' sgd : ,,,,,, , 4, ' ;,' f ,..e.: :' I t ' r...":-K',,,,--'''-nts,I I At.tt :, t'- 9-- :1- i ,.. ? a :;;;,' ., 411 , ntt i i e ; .;:.., ., I ,,, :,?., - '''t ., ....; ..:. ::::'' 4'.'''. ,11 ' A..... '. "tR A, :,....,.. , ,,,, 44.'t ; Ct ., its. 4 ,e .' I ':''.';'1- 't,''--- ..T.!, . - f., , , - ;:','i -' s; '.'i , .t ...,f' I 1 2t4 w'r'"'"7 ?.4,,Ar-r.,,- zo, .14. f' 1 r -- r ..,,;, ., Great Patience Todd Anderson, Steve si,.....,..,, 1..7' '...: ...,. "': ' t'l"!';':--'!- ''''''''"-- ; ,, - 44'4447;, - : i..?;:4.,-...- ,,,,,,s t ' ' '' ,',& Brown and Dave Parker exhibited a great deal of patience late in the duel after the Falcoms stayed within striking distance at 4 following a heated first quarter. The Falcons led only once, but remained close as Alan Johnson and Jeff Adams showed off a deliberate offense until Orem blew the game open late in the third quarter. Ron Ostler and Dave Thacker hit key baskets late in the second half for Orem as the Golden Tigers held on for a 6 edge at the intermis- ..:.:. tc.41 ...c ,, - -, ,,,.,,' ''",;$'-- 16-1- . .. '" - ,,, 6-- le, I - - - ' , ''.' , ,, ,t.--, 14,., ....1. c" v. ir "'''t'l'.1.3;,10 1, ----- ...A.,- - ,:. :::''-:-.- like..,....; 4..V..k.., .,..":: : - :.::' - - - .,. ., 29-2- sion. .. ... .' :, s 4'd ':' , - ::: ''''';.- .,.:': ,,t ' . ... , , ,..., .- . - ...;.; ., ., , ...all, - ,,.,, , ,,, .. ,,f- ... .. '.i.!.,::. n '';'' "4, I.- - - t v, '1' :.: ,0 ...::jt ' 'IJI- :'. '.; ., 61-5- 2. rirl nu-dieBy Tom Wharton Tribune Sports Writer West coach Clark Godfrey has said many times this season that his Panthers play just good enough to winno more, no less. And they had to play pretty good Tuesday night to take a victory over Bear River in the first round of the Class state tournament. 57-5- 2 The Bears, coming from easily the smallest school in the Class ranks, hadn't played in a state tournament for eight years. But the fourth place Region One team looked like old veterans against West, the Region Three Wail and rnise ' Dear River played IA ith heart and poise and gave the in Rear unpredictable Panthers a real scare... But the Panthers and particularly star guard Scott Runia seemed to thrive on pressure and they were up to the Beal s' challenge. After watching Bonneville, Roy and Logan lose opening round games, it was hard to believe that the crew from Tremonton was the Region One fourth place team. The Bears battled their lead at the way to an first quarter mark and led by as many as five points, but West tied it at 25 and scored eight straight points to take a advantage. it 1.103g hpre thst the Special Events Center crowd sighed, looked at one another and said "Well, the little school northern division. move down the turnpike to play Dallas Black Hawks Wednesday at 7 p.m. (MDT). Snit rnq gPir' sfi':' Club fecord of seven straight wins and seemed to have it in the bag. but as was the ease here Feb. 15 when the Eagles lost a 0 lead in the final the period to succumb, rampaging Texans would 2-- 3--2, 2 (- 6-3 -1 1 Salt Lake Bradley Salt LAP', 1:5I, Heel 25 ( rS Mr AntLeley. Ahorn1, 11,42 ns,a,c1 SU, 3 ,IS Orpottv (MC, ,4; Pkt" l' ,FV;',, 3 32. sio,t,ad (FW1, Ate re.ne (SO, 14 40,; F.:.et Worm la Scrylpg, imordoctl, More,),(I, ben,.11 1? 14 Fort Wort. Demoster 1,1 it. 5 ,barberI. ?I I 3A: A, &at, it.h ;ck, SL). 51. NI ) 8 51; 6 44,4 Pc.,.,t Worn,. I7 .lorto,on), Vv ohe l S et,steg PettMtles iFW,, C 11011N. 15 3,4, snot, on t,oe. Sao Lute Fort Worth t ef'0 2,2:1 ? Ln:rneeler ' ;141 -19 slow-dow- n FBI In tt Point-Shavi- ng JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The FBI is investigat(AP) ing rEports 0: the tp01,ennv11 ie University basketball team of 1973-7and former coach Bob Gotpoint-shavin- g tlieb says two former players are involved. Gottlieb, who resigned last week, didn't identify the two. W. M. Aiocanaer, head of the Jacksonville FBI office, said Tuesday that an investigation into a report of g began last May and is still in progress. Ile would neither confirm nor deny that only former players are involved. But he said the investigation doesn't ine e ilic just c Gac lu d c: 1974-7- 5 season. Al coo adding to the tense situation, but both ultimately fell through. Bear River, however, will never have to apologize for its performance in this one. Adams had 14, Williams 11, 'Neese 10, Thompson nine and a bundle of rebounds, and Cutler eight. 177,,t 31 3, BrarPord 13 Cser 7: 1.1, 2, 4; WO 2, 0, ó. 0 0, 4; 12; Bear Raver 7....aq,s 7. Iht,ipsrri 3, Vieere 35.. 10: 5, 14, WW;aros ,!,..., 22, COter 3, 4, 3,4, 11 'g p 1 I 1z1D;k1r, tr" ';'"tTatC:',VA ha,4 al 't 4 r.,Votvs, PPah ' 11, 1 , -- ," , 1 ?t: )1 I xl, ROCAMEST SrEi ,,' t ' l',114171 i ,..,14 tre:. 7,o. V10,1' , 1 , Kinds Cast Ise 0.3, !I 1. i. kit kl; t,,,i 14,1 r, 4,1' t RI lb il4 1'4 it, t.4tt t- , tl 411T I 461 - w . At u..,0 ,r1.,1, '' t64,4 I 4 .1 . 'tr6 I1 ,,,k, .4.'"17!! 'ill 1 Al i) I 43 5 II 62. a rt 0 0 0, 0 0, 4; Bawd 5, a I, la; 3, 5; Amorose 7, 2. Dealre 1 ".";,, ; .,.., , ... 9ight style, - : ' ,1 r:: : s,?",- - :e nipt , , ' twit vaiue v, - 0 '',-- rt W. ; 1 (' ir'wtflf1)c 5 tiF,NNION ...I ,., . p , c9 c,outh tilainrieKt 4,3 -, :, 0A, A4,-..- , r:rt ,..re .. S. ,, v.,. .1,3 ,:r i - And "k, f, - - - , , -- - .. 1 , 2. 1, 51 ti: 1,- t,,tto,4, , Eneeeeula it 2, 11.4 tZte eown wit, uftuit ',,;101r7K, i Tata. , i eeo 6. CW11),(1 0, 18, 1620 S2 We'vt tpt the .,,,,;. ' ' .,...me ,i,s i'l a 26, I ! I ; 6- 62 2: 5, 7 kF 57. 4:2' to 14, r ,,, :; ;-- 1 tttleow Totals f1 cA' 94 Borteville--stewa- 8. Cr a a 15 lotlis I( a ;; 22, .t 1 Perk,r14 21 O. o t 550:0,evitie 12 76 42 53 7, 1i, Bennton 1, 0 4, eMare I 1.1 9. Watson 4. 7 11, IS; Har,see Itit Canooe 2, Yates 1, D 2 J.4 6. Newar Ati : (IS EXPERT ADVICE:CAEL ;11 2 k I 14, Etss IA 04 -- 5, Gerdner East It.........,6, ripe, .4,,, After... -- Johnson :,, 2 2, 112.!': TWANG r:ciro4stq.0 r'- -' 4,."- Ct.. --- ,e6r Livmustone , ktinotaaltszkentwArtememunteassmil 46.,.,0,KsOA,2,,,.EV4.AWW.wqW1WMOC'1.W.W " S. 2 3, 2: , Per Me 27 10 14, 64. ill Tota6--- 57. 76. elrern 44. ci4.4r1,410 46 Orem 16 29 44 64; Cleorie41 14 26 34 52 Orem- - Ostler 6: 7harber 2. 3 Brown 14. Ancierrort 19; 24. 12 Stnut I. 2; 2. 0 0 4. point-shavin- -- Wett 57, Bear River S2 rt 57. B Roier !tri 29 AI 52. :5, 77,,rshail I. Rum,' 10, 14 scrarible. tie for lvtqler, who, for a spell, was aoother singl,,; tally performance. "We weren't exactly. glamoraus, but got the job done. We like to run by getting the ball and kicking it out early to start the break," offered Orem's coach Harold Jacklin. "We weren't affected by ofClearfield's fense because we kept the lead," continued Jack lin. "Our kids were nervous and it is good to get the first day jitters out of our system." performances ever. Runia finished the game witli 2,3 points and nine of ests 1 i ioutilt-todticounters. The other two points in the most exciting quarter of the tournament thus far came Loin Steve Marshall and there were the two whi.-1-1 decided Ow, gamc's outcome. Marshall came up to the line with 33 seconds left and West leading by just a point in the face of a tremendous Bear rally. His shots both al tou41-tuc- 14-1- 1 44-3- The l'anther guard lived up to hi.; billing as -- the best guard hi the state" and he turned in one of his finest 2-- it was a Ver 1 They fought back to within one point with 2:53 and 1:25 left in the game, but in the end, Runia was too much. 3-- S, or( by Salt Lake Fort Werth ,t Perlog k be denied. b. have no part of the record. The Eagles got first period goals from Lyle Bradley (his 181h) and Del Hall (his 25th) to Lap dad e'.en though Fort Worth pulled on Wayne Dempsclose at ter's tally at 1:34 of the sandwich session, Halts second counter of the game at 9:27 of the second stanza again made it a two-gopme at Texans Fight Back But the mistake by the Eagle defense enanled the Texans to pull Hughes with 50 seconds left and just as the Texans tiszd six men to tie Dallas with just two seronda left early in the season, Fort Worth got the job done with Webster seoring out of, a P gave West a good game for a half." Fight Back But the crowd hadn't counted on the gutty performances of Bear starters Brad Weese, Brad Cutler, Rick Adams, Jeff Williams and Dale Thompson who wouldn't 18-1- 4 Q'-- That's pure speculation at this early day of the week," but in every category but one, East played well. "We set a new record for futility at the line," said Milne, commenting on his team's effort at the charity stripe. ,, Net Many Chances Bonneville at 121 may havd broken that dubious mark,- however. East beat Bonneville with a: pressing, hustling defense with some surprisingly good shooting by Dan Ely who finished with 11 points; good rebounding from Doug Watson and Tom Hansen, who had 15 and 13, rcspectively,' and hustle from DeLeMare,- Dave Bennion, Todd Yates and Paul Cannon. , The contest was tied five times before the Leopards took a four-poilead. Once: East had that lead, it never' trailed. Bonneville, with Kurt.: Nloore's 16 points leading the way, always kept close. The Lakers moved within two points in the second quarter and within two in the third. But East picked up four straight baskets to open the burth statiza and Bonneville never recovered. And, in the Last dressing room, the realization that this might be a state champion, ship team filially came home. The o ay Cacy played Toes can't be' day, the countel out. lay-in- ,44.0e''',1 ,: , 47:44:' .,. 0411'"' 4.''''''4ZIotti-i,,tt:;, Orem's Todd Anderson (with ball) Joe Perkins (20), Ryan Reed (10), is surrounded by Clearfield aces Steve Gardner. Orem won, , said. 6-- 6-- ,.z,i- 4- ,.b - Anderson and the Brown broke loose for s while numerous easy the Orem defense was all but impenetrable allowing Clearfield only eight points in the third quarter. Parker's Swisher Parker's swisher from 10 feet with eight seconds left vaulted the Golden Tigers to 4 a advantage entering the final quartet. The Falcons made a mild comeback as Russ Zaugg and Ryan Keed each bombed in long shots, but Anderson, Parker and Thacker partook of the magic potion to salt away the victory. The ';,' ::. , The Leopards had to win their last three games of the season to finish with a 74' record. They don't have an outside shooter and they don't hme a big star. But, oh do they hustle! bat Hustle Rad. it a:4 that th.c,th, 3 which led East la a upset over Region One champion Bonneville in the first major upset of the tour. nament at the Specia: Events Center. In beating the Lakers, the Leopards looked as good ac, any first round team. And, suddenly, coming from nowhere, they have to be considered at least a darkhorse for the 1975 crown... "I'd say we have a chance," said East coach Dick Milne. We won the last,. three league games we, played, we lack a little outside shooting, but we sure do, hustle. After the first round, everyone is even." "We've got a real good chance now," said Dave De-'La Mare. "We could go all the way," the Leopard center 62-5- full-cou- rt '': I .. 4 By Tom Wharton Tribune Sports Writer On the surface. East High's basketball team doesn't look like a threat to take anything. basmuIi less the state ketball titte. 64-5- ,t,,-,- 1 k. ..,, ' :'',.?,-.,e,,- - .. .. ,,,,,, 4, ,s,,r,... , i. ,. I, At, ,,:.',; :, '..,i:44-;- -- '.,! , C.' first-gam- , ,-f I., IP' ' ''''- ' L'..,,:. v., tl ,' i ,k st 'g:,,IM ' : .,.'"':;',, ;!.,"":"':. .Zr "k:.1.11,43. :: - '.',: x,. ,- ;' ' ::? ' !:',..e., r...;,,;-,,,:',,So- ,... - .4i'... ...t : ?1,:,,,,,". .' 471 16.31-- 4-- ' - t,:' , - , . ,.;: ' 1t-,- . ,,..... ..;;...,a....,..... .., t- :e ':',?.1,. - . I'li 4:..t IroS' ...tg .:. fd ::,:e zte .! , , .'' .,., ',,,,i, 'on, ; 's , 4. ,:! .. 'I "r.'. "'"' ' :i7:,? .., i:,',;.:.-h,,-,::.::-ti:,-,- ' --:- .. ' le- 'IL-A--, antldote is miraculous. The secret potion has lifted the Golden Tigers into the Class state basketball finals the past two yeers and the bubbling lirs.sw fArzred e Orem's jitters it Utah's Spec'.al Events Center Tuesday as Cie Oremites ran past Clearfield, Thc Golden Tigers, who enioy running the fast break. were stalled by the Falcons' slow down style of play, but overcame the slow motion tactics late in the contest by employing a sticky 1!!1'?.7.711""fl ''''''.03.e-- 7 to :. ''i- - tkr; , ,z, N - ,. ' - 7':'''" -. tis 41,4 , . ......., ' ,,, t;1.,,1-,1- --, ,',, i 461-- , '. ' ,.. , ., '. ' , :r'). ..' 2'. ' '::';' .' ' ...:j....; '.. '''''.-- ,, ; ....:' '?:,,, z.., :,;z; '474:ji'-'" .4 , ' s It 0,,,,.- ,' '...,''':' .!- ,,- , , .,, '.., ' i . irtm"'"-',:- ir, , k; ' 4, - Tribune Sports Wrier Orems state tournament 'age 3 1,..,e0,.i,V, .,:. ' '': iiii'V!, 1' ';:!' .,': ,;, tA10 ' '''''' 195 ' 71 411 2; , ;''''' A., 4), . 'k,,, ,,- - ' Texatls T11 twin Special to The Tribune Ftr P. By Roger Graves 12. making the announce,' In wont of Potter's resignattom. I tr Oaks iies;pribed "a lino per112, a man of integrity who has been cziro-- pletoly suppoi tire of the stan- Tioers by 64-0't Shine IA 1,1 1 FORT Leis, and former tant Pete M'hitheek are alsi onsideeed prime eandidatcs..'.. r751 64 ." 4-- 2:30 fgie and Utah Stars coach UCLA as,iis caoilidatc al.)1.47' a t'S bt Ulnell Andersen, Utah State farnai:r Athlet ic r'lrectex I yr; .0- 1 ILA !. ',4,m!t-t:- 4--A 1:, X, 36, 48 qutst i :64..'i4;.: t:- 'Zit I votild ako like to w!qi tho rcturnib',.; play ers the best and hope they Wij continue to represent wellboth on tlid off the eoitrt. They are a groat bunch I1(1 know of youni4 I be will successfnl, they want them to know I am behind them all the way." Speculation has also been ink as to t)ossible replacements for Potter. The leading Z 7 '7.1 4.k' '4L. Tra 11. Ti v "Vt Wednesday Morning, March ,,"1.4,.-- 7-.- Hilicrest's Chava lkpez, Mike Whittenbnrg and a host of ethers found L., bottom of the net with acute regatarity as the Tigers faded quickly after the early moments of the ballgame. "Experience makes all the difference in the first game of the tournament," offered Husky coach Jim Jimas. "We have four returnees from last year who had through it before, so it was nothing new." The only bright spot for Ogden was the hustle and haraesing defense of little 5Dean Nactirio early in the contest which soon resembled just another disasUir movie. Physical Game Both teams played a physical game with flillcrest swishing 32 foul pitches while the Tigers chipped in 20 of 36 free throws, "There were a lot of fouls out there all right," said Jimas. "You have a tendency to commit fouls when you pile UP such a big lead and that's what happened to us." Hi! It , ,e, 65-3- 15 35 , li,rfibune - 15-1- 1 added. men will get together to Many of these young-olrelive their moments of glory and disappointment March 24 at the Ambassador A.C. 4 tc, 82-4- 8 like a normal state If et 11 A "1 think you could say this was the pioneer group in 01 oh in sports promotions in those days," Kiiodseii fal t e ?;31(1 vi,,,144 trA Ad--0 c!N broeze by Ogden Tuesday Special Events Center for instance. Experience made all the differeuce. Tht 4enre was tied at ? 4. A, S 1 ji tri.1 ;,Ct,1,0.1 Insto Al One of the niajor undertakings at that time was the sponsorship of the Soap Box Derby for kids, Brim ley added vt MIYM 11 IL it Lsk" A., t 7 "And in track. the Jaycees sponsored Glenn Cunningham, the best miler in the country at that time, and sprinter Charlie Paddock, the world's fastest human, track caach. ff., St.; aitsrg with Ff4y ibfo in exhibitions," Leonard remembered. wcre (a ) 1:7 6410, In his letter of rcsignation, !sotto: I would like id thliok those ha have given me support over the three eais I hate leeea head to 17 - In inUtah's 0 there azain, 11.411111 Take Hillcrest's Yoh "Knudsen and Art Anderson were the leaders in sponsoring a yacht regatta on the Great Salt Lake." BrimIcy recalled. But, iLD C doopiy j,itn Pttend;:lne!.,, took away much of the atmosphere through absence of a band. ehoerilig section, etc. fr-)1- te Tribune Sports Writer What a difference a bit of experience and a little adrenalin can make in a state basketball tourney game. 01.,$4.41 Also on Great Salt Lake efintriholini: factor Putter's problems. a Ticfer Five b, Back in those good old days when there were more foot soldiers than generals, when there were more workers on a committee than potential committee chairmen, the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce was the leader in boosting Utah sports and recreation. This group in the 1930-4- 0 era became the pioneer organization in bringing Utnh reereation sports, partici! larly, t3 nntional attention. T41" Jayoeea sponsorad this "onow trains" to Part, City each week and it Wai this group which started the Snow Cup ski competition, only then it was called the December Snow Cup to let the nation know Utah had skiing mew before most of thc caztern resorts. Herb Snow put up the trophy but the Jaycees conducted the meet, and later Art Krnden put up the cup which bears his name for high school ski competition. It was the Jaycee group which brought the first F.I.S. international ski competition to Utah in those days. in addition to sponsoring the money and manpower for several meets at Alta and Brighton. When Sir Malewn Campbell came from England to bring the first of the measured mile challenges to the Bonneville Salt Flats. the Jaycees were very much in the picture. Part of the job was getting the tires for the Blnebird from New York to Wendover, and since the Lindbergh kidnaping w as fresh in everyone's mind. Lamar Holt of the Jaycees became the personal supervisor-companio- n of Campbell's son during the salt runs. 12-1- 4 Tribune SI)ort,, l'A!ltJr Veteran Utah Sports Gang Revives Mose Memories 111:i This year the attendance dwindled in the 2:1.00(seat Mar:iott Center anti this was first season the Cougars had a FL; won-los- t y r the y i r they ( 071 reasons be:ndes a losing ea sun. The Cekogats piayed ,ight of their first nitb home games:. at 3 time when the students were tiwa ,, fri,Aln the c.:Aolpus Th's not only cut and this year 17,ut: there were reasons. The Cougars tost heavily to graduation a year ago and started two senors and thr.,,e fro!,jim NI. They also had a ,q,hcOole tfrat called for gartleS on the road and only 11 at home. went linhed direci.er. In his Humbles John I looney k Uo 444, !,14,,A. If" .44" Putter served os an as two years tute,er Stan Watts and toek over the head duties three years &go Niihen W::11s7 retired to devote fait time to his clones as athletic husky Crew Mirror 71 - - he said. felt,- the SChs.tin and eet! eftt Wit tql T cr who is in the ring absorbhicx after How. -- lie looks over lus shoulder and sees there is no 17;ne left in Ins corner, Thats the way I reports grew in strerth. Potter likened his last weeks on the job to the predlcament Ot a pme tight Fir .01 Or N7 hv lel. dominated team, xith a second straint rrf af toi tcrs resignation and its aeccptance by 11),1! offt.rdals Ads wde by ta.nversny president Da Pin U. Oaks. It came as no surpng. There have been runvirs season that Porter was to troubie. And the Congars, with a frvshman and sophomore T 4 Fl v -- H' iifl r-- 4 ' he now Glenn Potter, vntil 'Tues- day the head roach at 11 jp4 J14. 1y Marion Dunn 171 tar -- ...elk 44 , . . P -, - A ...i.. r:.; 1 z |
