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Show HERALD, P 2 Weber State & 3 Texas Tech 20 SMU 7 63 > = aoeStay dss Oklahoma Kansas State 6 78 eraae Washington 66 lowa State. Gregor 0 Kansas Nebraska ais mod nday, October 31 Utah State 21 13 W. Tex. St. 16 20 idaho State 10 Wyoming Tennessee 3 Giemson dida. State “Ca. Tech 6 OV ah—Pi y Tulane USC Oregon St. 10 Defense Picks Off Five Arizona interceptions Ry JOE WATTS Herald Sports Editor “PUCSON, Ariz. — Quarterback jumpedto a 21 7 lead at the end of thefi t quarter which was more p hed scored on an entire game all Twe plays later Shaw intercepted which gave BYUthe ball on Ari 28-yard line and Gary Sheide threw five Sheide hit Biane on the first play touchdowr passes and the BY 3e2 for a touchdown with 28 seconds The Cougars led 28 7 at remainingin the quarter halftime and controlled the In the second quarter Arizona stunning 37 - 13 upset o BYU’S JOHN BETHAM (41) catches one of his three touchdown passes and headsfor the goal line. At theleft is tight end Tom Tooison who provided a e block to allow Bethan tot score and pnt the Cougars ahead at halftime, 28-7. BYU's 37-13 regionally televised vietory over Arizona was the team’s first win in Tucson since 1966, Giving chase are Arizona linebacker Obra Erby (46) and safety Joe O'Sullivan. | Davis Leads Over West Texas State USC Pasi Utah State Rallies for Win LOGAN, Utah (UPI) — Utah 13 yards, and caught one aerial State rallied for two fourth for a 10-yard gain West Texas State fiad taken a quarter touchdowns to pull out a 21-16 homecoming win over West 16-7 lead on three straight field goals by Bruce Wyre.His three‘TexasState Saturday. pointers, whichall came from 30 Tailback Louie Giammona, who rushed for 128 yards in the yards or more out, tied a Romney Stadium record aThe Buffaloes appeared to have stopped Utah State on the kickoff following Wyre’s last field goal. But the Aggics OregonState: gambled on a fourth and one rushingplayat their own 29, and LOS ANGELES (UPI) — fullback Jerry Cox picked up the Heisman Trophy candidate first down,starting Utah State on Anthony Davis set a Pacific 8 its first scoring drive of the final career touchdown record by quarter. reeling off his 41st and 42nd scores Saturday asfifth-ranked University of Southern California roared hack from a 10first-half deficit to beat stubborn Oregon State 31-10. Bengals Nip WeberSiate game, scored on a 13-yard run with less than three minutes to go, putting the Aggies ahead for the first time in the game. The yardage for the junior OGDEN, Utah (UPI) — Idaho tailback moved him to ninth in State quarterback Paul Satori the USUlist of career rushers— fooled Weber State’s defense 10 yards behind MacArthur Lane with a 65-yard touchdownrunto of the Green Bay Packers. lift the Bengals to a 10-8 Big Sky Giammona also passed once for Conference victory for ISU, and their record now stands at 14 in the Big Sky and 24 overai The Wildvats dropped to 1-3 in conference playand 3-44 overall Following a scoreless first half, in which neither team could Orem, Provo Go One-Two In State Cross Country Favored by 27 points, the get its offense going, the Bengals finally scored at the 7:55 markof Trojans had to tally two the third quarter on a 27-yard touchdowns in the final five - Minutes of the first half to take a field goalby Steve Beller. Weber State scored its only 1410 intermission iead after the touchdown in the fourth quarter Beavers, now 1-6, appeared on a yard pass from Ross headed for a gigantic upset. Davis, who also became the Goddard to slotback Rod Bockwoldt. Blake Smith’s point- third Trojan rusher to surpass after attempt faiied on a bad 3,000 caieer yards, scored on a snap from center, but the 13-yard run in the second quarter Wildcats moved to a 6-3 lead with for USC's first touchdown, Davis gave the Trojans a 24-10 lead on 8:36 left in the game. With a little over three minutes an ll-yard scoring romp with remaining, Sartori faked a draw Delaney following his team's By HAL WILLIAMS Herald Sports Writer Cross-country runners victory. from Oremand Provo again showed their competitors at the state championship meet Saturday at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City that the ‘state doesn’t end at the Point- of - the - Mountain.” ‘The Golden Tigers from Orem came home with their first state championship in cross - country, while defending champion Provo Hightied for the second - place trophywith Olympus. This wasthe third consecutive year that a Region Four team is won ihe coveted state title since the sport became recognized state - wide three years ago. Hillcrest wonthe title in 1972. Inthe 3- A Division just before the 4- A run, favored Davis won the championship with a score of “The team ran well underpressure after winning the Region Four championship last week aheadof Provo. But we weren't without our problems,’ Coach Delaney said. “Sophomore Gordon Cramer had to quit during the race because of and Manuel Johnson, 34th. Provo Second Just before Utah High School Activities Association officials announced the final 4 - A team resulis, Prove’s coach Patrick Shane challenged the final tabulations. After about 30 minutes of re - calculating and a pulled calf musele. And Bob eliminating several runners tone Fritch spilled on kicked in the ribs, breath out of him . and came in 47th place teamtrophy a turn, was knocking the But he got up as our non- of whom was anillesal entrant from Hillcrest, Provo and Olympus tied for the second On the plus side, Coach Delaney was delighted with his team's overall performancewith senior Terry Belt taking fifth with a timein the 2'2- mile run at 13:08 while sophomore Francis Clark took sixth at 13:16. First man across for Provo was Mark Robison in 11thplace with a time state meet, runners must have been i the top 10 in their scoring sixth man.” of 13:32 To be eligibie to compete at the to one of his backs and kept the ball himself. The entire Weber State defense went for the fake and Sartori went overleft tackle 65 yards into the end zone. Beller kicked the extra point. Weber built a drive after the kickoff, movingal! the way to the Idaho State 21 before Goddard fumbled and ISU’s Rick Noel recovered, Idaho State was unable to movetheball, and on fourth and 12 from their own 21 Sartori ran into the end zone fora deliberate safety, which cut the lead to 10- % 1:43 gonein the fourth period. Pat Haden, who had completed only 20 passes for 216 yards and two touchdowns in USC's five previous games, hit tight end Jim Obradovich with an eightyard scoring pass with 21 secondsleft in the opening half and passed 38 yards to John McKay in the end zone for the final Trojan score at the 9:54 mark of the fourth period. Davis, a talented 5-9, 185pound seniortailback, broke the PacS career record of 40 touchdowns set by California's Duke Morrison from 1920 ty 1922 Davis equalled the markin a 167 win at Oregon last weekend. espective region meets or be on one of the top three teams in the region. The individual champ Chiquito, for instance, was the auly runner from his school to enter, _In the 3 - A division, Gary avis took first with by teammate OH rs were 3 — Thefirst 10 runners across the finish line serene medals and RY Jordan fourth with 41: Lehi are tabbed all staters, Taking fifth with 100; and Pleasant first place was Shepherd, Pleasant Groy: Grove sixth with 196. Lehi went Bear River wit intostate as Region Six champ. Others in the top 10 were as Mike Freeman, Bingham; — On a beautiful fall morning follows: 2 Bryan Zarkou Qyde Goodrich, Uintah; 6 — ae dew still on the grass at Olympus; — Ron Day Robert Nelson, Uintah; 7 — Norman Lee, Bingham; 8 — nd High and Sugar House Olympus; 4 — Billi Bown. Park, runners from throughout Viewmont; 5 — Terry Belt, Conrad Spencer, Pleasant the state competed in three Orem; 6— Francis Clark, Orem; Grove; 9 — Steve Landeen, races, 7 — Kirk Oman, Viewmont; 8 — Jordan; 10 — Dennis Morgan. Intermountain Indian School Wayne Hardy, Clerafield; 9 — Lehi. Thetop10 areall - staters won the combined 2- A and 1-A Jerry Barker, Clearfield; 10 — Other Region Six finishers included 11 — Mike Mitchell, school race with a score of 49, ChicJones, Granite. foliowed by Cedar City at second Also scoring for champion Lehi; 17 — Gary Marshall with 80, San Juan third with 82, Orem were Elvin Cramer, 16th; Spanish Fork; 18 — Brian Squire, Snterprise fourth Kent Monson, 19th re Ron Lehi; 2- Jim Tri Morigen, 25th, The ih; 27 acy Cardon, Lehi 2Gary Academy IM. D y Macfarlane, Pleasant Grove; 33 ith with 217, Tintic eighth with 230, Hurricane ninth with from eachschoo!couldenter — Mike Mansfield, Uintah; 3 239, Duchesne tenth with 271, and In addition to Robison, Provo Garrett. Bennett, Pleasa Utah School for the Deaf picked up scoring from Jim Grove; 35 — Daye Mouritson, 36 ick eleventh with286. Stanton, 17th; Bryan Jackson, Pleasant Grove; Long Year ith; Rick Miller, 22nd; and Manning, Pleasant Grove; 37 — Tony Ande.son. Lehi; and 38 — “I's been a long year," Terry Thomas, 26th, Non Scott Barker, Lehi. observed Orem Coach Bill scorers were Gary Stokes, 28th 4% second half of playto win easily nd up only nineefor 29 University of Arizona Saturday which afternoon, It was one of BYU's biggest considering wins ever and came before a However, two regionaltelevision audience and completions were forbi af 3 and 70 acrowd of 4,116. The coming on a screen play that went most of the distance on the Fiesta Bowl berth which ob to ground and came after BYU had the WAC champion. Arizona was control of the game. Several of BYL’s interceptions the pre - season favorite for the hi title, but the Cougars are now came when defen half a game ahead of the receivers hard and Wildets and half a game behind tec’ into the hi ArizonaState. other defenders. Big Crowd Felt Happy BYU defensive secondary BYU's next home game wiil be Nov. 9 against the ‘Sun Devils ina woach Dick Felt was elated with the farmance of his players game which could be for the “Ther wore the word ‘Beli’ on WAC title and could draw the their heamiuts all week becvuse biggest crowd in BYU'shistory if the administration can somehow oe didn't feei thev had been accomodate all those interested. hitting hard enough,” Felt said. Well, they hit plenty hard ‘The Cougars are now 3-0-1 in the WACand after ‘‘a horrendous enough, and along with the start’ as LaVell Edwards puts it, defensive-line che Cougars had and havefinally evened their the Wildca‘s hearing footsteps al! day. overali recordat3-3-1 Shaw came up with two Tt was Mth-ranked Arizona's first league logs andits recordis interceptions while Mik? Russell now 31 in the WAC and 52 got one, Larry Carr had one, and overall, aftersufferingits second even defensive end Stan Varner straight loss since being ranked got one when he sinelied out a screen pass and wasin the right 10th in the nation. Sheide and Gary Shaw were place at the right time. BYURecovers singled out a3 the outstanding Following Arizona's opening offensive and defensive players of the game by ABC - TV and two touchdown BYU recovered like it scholarships of $1,600 each were did against UTEP last week eae to BYUin their names when the Miners scored on the from Chevrolet. BYU's share of first play of the geme. Arizona television revenue was didn’t score on the first play of estimated at $50,000 and the the game but it wasn't much Scholarships svieetened ile kiliy, differentas il only took five plays but the greatest sweetener of all and 1:15to get on the board. But Sieide. directed a 79-yard was the victory. drive in 13 plays capped by a Gieat Stats Sheide threw five touchdowns i-yard touchdewn pass to John Betham to tie the score with 8:07 for the second straight week and hit 20 of 35 for 267 yards without remaining inthe first quarter. On Arizona’s next play Russel! an interception against the teami hits lead the WAC in evaded a Willie Hamilton flat oeHe has now hit 78 hand on the quarterback option ois 107 passes witli only play and forced a fumble which one heaton in a span of was recovered by Keith Rivera four games. Hehas totaled 1,041 on the Arizona 22-yard tine. The Cougars couldn't yards and 15 touchdown passes in capitalize on the golden those games. While Sheide continued his hot opportunity as an illegal hand it was the BYU secondary procedure penalty thwarted a that played brilliantly and broke fourth and one attempt and then the spirits of the Wildcats Their theydecidedto try field ona! five interceptions came not so The center snap was bobbied much by throwing errors by and a Betham desperation pass Arizona quarterback Bruce Hill, fell incomplete but was nearly but more by BYU'sintense style intercepted. Later in the quarter Russell of play ‘The Wildcats struck fora 50- intercepted thefirst of a string of yard touchdown pass from Hill to BYU thefts which gave BYU the Scott Piper on their first ball dall on Arizona’s 42-yard line. possession and it looked like it Four plays later, Sheide hit Jeff would be a long day for the Blane with a, lob pass on a down secondary. But insteadit turned and out pattern to put BYU out to be a long, fruitless dayfor ahead 14-7 with 1:12 remainingin the first quarter, Hill. Momentum Turns Twoof Hill’s next four passes were intercepted and set up quick BYU scores to turn the momentum in BYU's favor and literally take the spunk out of Wildcats. With the aid of those interceptions, a fumble recovery PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) — and a long drive the Cougars Sophomore Mike Cordova threw for 199 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Stanford to a 20-18 Pacific8 Conference win over Washington State in a gamein which the Cougars staged a desperate but unsuccessful fourth-quarter rally Stanford Wins, 20-18 gol a sustained drive under way which penetrated to the BYL lf-yard line, but Shaw ‘ stereepted in the endzone as the pass bounced off the shoulder of “T" Bell into Shaw's hands ‘The Cougars marched 80 yards in 14 plays for their fourth touchdown of the half whic capped by a 16-yard touc! pass to Beth Cougars ahead, left inthe half, One of the key plays on the drive was an usualshift on fourth downin a puntingsituation which pulled Arizona offsides and gave BYUVa first down. In the second half Arizona got some life when Hill hit Hamilton in the fiat ona screen pass and he sluded several B\'U tacklers and ran 70 yards for a touchaown. Paul Linford broke through the line to block the PAT attempt and the score stood, 28-12, with 7:14 remaining in the third quarter. Another BYUgot another break when outstanding Arizona punter Mitch Hoopes let his knee touch the ground while trying to receive the center snap and the referee blew the ball dead before he could punt, which gave BYU the ball on Arizona’s 46. The Cougars couldn't capitalize and a 40-yard field a attempt by Dev Duke was Oyu scored its only second half touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a 24-yard pass to Betham, his third n reception of the game. It brilliant one-handed catch that he took out ef the hands of a defender. That scoring situation was set up when Varner intercepted the screen pass on Arizona's 29-yard line. BYU's finai score was a 32-yard field goal by Duke, who also added PAT after every touchdown except the last which was blocked. "The final score was set up on an interception by Larry Carr.It was a difficult interception of a rifie pass and Carr returned to Use Aruduiia 3-yard ime. ‘Top Gainer Charley Ah You was BYU's top ground gainer with 69 yards in 22 carries. He came in to replace the injured Blanc, who suffered what was thought te be a broken rib. Early analysis was that Blane will probably miss the Air Force game but should be ready for ArizonaState. Before Blanc wentout he had 4 yards on nine carries and caught four passes for 61 yards and two touchdowns. Ah You did a very commendable job substituting for Blane. Ton receiver for the Cougars was Betham with 10 catches for 144 yards and three touchdowns. Sheide had great praise for Betham after the gameand said, “He really found the seams against Arizona's zone defense and is developing into an outstanding receiver.’ Jim Upchurch was the top ground gainerof the daywith 196 yards on 2] carries but most of those came in the second half when the Cougars were willing to give up the short, time-consuming gain. Down by 14 points with just BYU had 4% yards total over four minutes left in the .. ffense to Arizona's 328 and the game, WSU scored apair of TDs gars barely outrushed jusi two minutes apart, but were zona. 131-123 unsuccessful in both attempts to ~ By nieee score two-point conversions. Arie 6 en The win left Stanford 20- AriaPiper 50 pase from ‘Hh (Pistoe 1 in the league and Washington kek State 0-3 Cordova guided the Cardinals on 67-yard, seven-plav scoring drive early in the fourth quarter It was capped byhis 12-yard pass to flanker Eric Test in the end zone in what appeared to be the enncherfor Stanford, WINNING THEIR FIRST State championships in cross-country, a happy Orem High School tear displays the coveted golf first-place trophy wouS lurday at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City, From left to right, front row, are Francis Clark, Kent Monson, Terry Beit, Coach Bill Delaney; back row — Gordon Cramer, Ron Monsen, Elvin Cramer, and Bob Fritch, BYU-Detham 13 pass from Sheide (Duke kick) eS 17 pass from Sheile (Duke co 77 pass from Sheide (Duke “BYU-tthan 16 pass from Sheide (Dake kick) Ara—Hamilton 70 pass from Hill (kick failed Yetta2 pas from ei ek But the Cougars came right back as jumer quarterback ye FG Duke 3i AMG ‘ally Bennett, seeing his first action of the game, guided the First dowre Cougars on an 86-yard scoring drive, plunging the last three yards himseif for thesix points. A Bennett pass went incom: plete on the two-point attempt. Rushes-yards Pasung yards Retura yards Passes Pints Fumblesfast Penaltiesyards ayy ate 2 v 46-131 om x rae 07) 98S 7400 ot 2» bm sa ' ; | |