Show tee tewii-4-- rvih rksrwe'orkorle64tswitirost- Q41tAr 4 SPORTS The Salt Lake Tribune D2 December Wednesday 11 1991 Oklahoma State Stays Unbeaten Quick-Startin- g With Win Over Louisiana Tech ' omps to THE ASSOCIATED centage was their lowest The Bulldogs who lost for only the eighth time in the Thomas Assembly Center held a rebounding advantage but had nine turnovers compared to just five for Oklahoma State Louisiana Tech's 113-- record in the Assembly Center is second only to UNLV's home record of PRESS Byron Houston had points and nine rebounds and No 6 Oklahoma State built a halftime lead and then withstood a furious comeback effort 1 by Louisiana Tech for a victory Tuesday night at Ruston 15 halftime After taking a lead the Cowboys ) had to fight off Louisiana Tech ) which closed the gap to three points six different times in the second half 42-2- 8 (8-0- : Houston a : ' 250- 116-- 8 pound senior who was named l'avP in the Preseason NIT came in averaging 204 points and 89 rebounds per game Tech held him to ing from the field 19-- 4 2 h tory over Southwest Texas State Southwest Texas ) scored six straight points closon Chris McKining to turnaround with ney's 9:36 remaining in the half when Mashburn made two straight baskets to ignite Kentucky's decisive spurt (2-3- 23-1- 4 12-fo- 7-- Louisiana Tech got 16 points and 13 rebounds from Ron Ellis 14 points from Anthony Dade 13 from JoJo Goldsmith and Eric Brown and 11 from PJ Brown Arkansas problem was the Bruins' success in stuffing one of Cottonwoods' best shooters Stepanie Sorenson Sorenson averages 18 points per game but only got eight off against Mountain View Meanwhile the Bruins used their outside shots to improve their averages "We broke it open in the third quarter" said Mountain View coach Dave Houle "Everyone likes our inside game but we were hitting our outside shots tonight" Houle said the Bruins rely on Tinegar and Scott for the Kansas St 59: At 70 Manhattan Kan Oliver Miller scored 18 points to lead No 19 Arkansas past Kansas State cut the ArKansas State on a jumper kansas lead to by Gay ion Nickerson with 1:17 to play but that was as close as the Wildcats came in the second half (3-- 65-5- first half a's the Hoosiers routed Vanderbilt 13th-ranke- 55-2- 8 70-4- 9 Indiana 88 Vanderbilt 51: At Ind Greg GraBloomington ham and Matt Nover each scored 14 points with three Indiana starters on the bench in the Louisiana Tech's 453 shooting percentage was the highest against the Cowboys this season while the Cowboys' 466 per The Colts got rolling in the third quarter sinking eleven points in the first four minutes while holding the Bruins to four But it was the Bruins' turn to shut their opponents out in the last four minutes as Raegan Scott Karrie Henry and Elisabeth Tinegar scored 16 points to stop the Colts' run and take a lead Part of the Colts' scoring man Okla Bryan Sallier's strong inside play helped No 17 Oklahoma open the second half with a run that carried the Sooners to a victory over Texas Sallier who finished with 24 20 repoints and a career-higbounds made two follow shots a short jumper and two free throws during the spurt Meanwhile Texas missed 13 of its first 14 field goal attempts in falling behind run to during a 24-- first-hal- f power No 9 Kentucky to an vic- Sean Sutton and Corey Williams had 13 points each for Oklahoma State while Randy Davis added 12 and 0 freshman Bryant Reeves 10 towel" Oklahoma 106 Texas 91: At Nor- Kentucky 82 SW Texas St 36: At Lexington Ky Jamal Mashburn scored nine of his 17 points shoot- 61-4- 1 0 The crowd of 7175 was the largest for a men's game since Jan 21 1985 when Louisiana Tech played Lamar - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Cedar Falls Iowa James Moses scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half and No 16 Iowa opened the game with a 17-- run to defeat Northern Iowa (3-3- d 9 mmeville Upstages Beetdiggers 21 Continued from — Boone 9 2 Okis 25 Russell 1 5 Domey 1 4134)11 ReoMolt 2 21onghurst Pont 1 04 3 Betbson 2 9 Benno) 0 4 5 Tolois 24 64 dims 2 Paul 1 Goals — Koons 5 Evms I BOW SiOne 9 (Boone 4 OM 3 get D-- 1 nonomalt points Porter 11 Teams no matter their classification don't normally beat the Beetdiggers on their home floor but Bonneville is not an ordinary club said Alverson "Very seldom will you run away from Jordan at this place" he said "It's hard to win here" With size in De Groot and Porter quickness and shooting in Sivulich Johnson and Brandon Alverson the Lakers appear primed for a state title run Bettson 1 Port Delta Upsets Uintah it 1) VERNAL — Delta's gave the Rabbits an 11-- 0 ability to record pins — record "We got six points for and avoid them — made the difference Tuesday a pin and they only got night in the Rabbits' 28-- three points for a deci24 prep wrestling win sion" said Delta coach Ladd Holman "That's over power Uintah Delta the defending 2- - where we got them" Llintah's biggest wins A state champion got pins from Joel Holman came from Jared WalRay Jackson and Griff lace Brandon Bowden Dutson and that made the Corey Stubbs and Blaine difference The team win Huber American Fork 74 West Jordan 66 — The JORDAN WEST Jaguars' decision to open the second half with their junior varsity may have been the 3-- deciding factor Tuesday night in American Fork's e boys basketball win West Jordan played lackadaisically but trailed at halftime The only starters were placed on the Jordan with the Lombardi and a host bench to start the third stanof role players should be a za and American Fork advanclub once they fin- jumped to a strong Pioneers ish their rugged preseason tage Chris Bates led Ameri- LoN 17 19 19 68 schedule The Beetdiggers can Fork with 20 points and 12 27 13 69 OLT tirgabank 3 10Akins 7 18 Cooadded have already lost to Krommenhoek powAdam 8 Cook 2 20 Charnbedain 4 6 4 Bailey I 60 2 totais 23 68 0 ers Bingham and Timpview 17 Ken Warns ley's 19 points 8 8 Beames 3 24 8 —Hinckley 4 Otangor Carbon and crushed 5 Farnsworth 2 Bnahton 12 275 Bearnes 2 topped West Jordan o 2 Mulford 4 ultra-smoot- non-leagu- 34-3- 0 h 3-- 13-- 17-- - 4 4-- )710s0684 4 3-- lonnetille 1541 Jonion (1A) 20 14 25 23--82 12 23 111 21- -74 lenntn104 — Sivolich 9 6 27 Pone 5 02 11 18 8 Mew) Decwoot 8 345 Johnson 4 l 1 khvords 9 15 Wetto 3 K Memo° 0 82 00 2 Totois 29 8 We Jordan— Pew 0 11ollot 3 006 8oyock 1 Ammitan Fork 19 15 19 21- -74 12 IS 10 26-- 06 — Dales 7 20 Gumev 6 5 06 17 tionsen 2 6 Wks 5 Ingersoll 0 3 Diego 2 046 ornond Stnnahan 2 Hike:km 1 1) 74 5 Torok 25 Itymas I 4 4 Warnslev 8 24 12 Ledo" 6 15 Unlard 3 19 Growing 2 2 7 Mendenhall 2 5 Hocks 1 kashngs 2 Totals 24 66 Gook — American Fork 3 (Krommenhook 2 Stnnghom): West Jordon 5 (Viamsiey 2 2) Brighton 61 Timpview 51 Olympus 82 Granite 66 SANDY — Alex Fisher's barrage paved the way for the Bengals to rally SOUTH SALT LAKE — Jared Cottam fired in three to lead a balanced Olympus attack to a boys basketball win over Granite Cottam finished with 13 points while Warren Jones Matt Nance and Dan Gerber added 12 each to offset the 28 points of Granite's Pat McGrath A edge in the second quarter allowed the Titans to take control 2 I Goterirn 11Duon 100 2 4 7 3 14 Hutonings 2 lomborrb 9 12 21 Hunter 6 74 4 totals 28 Goals — Bomew8e 7 (Sooulicil 5 Pone( Wetbei 1) Jonion 4 (Lombmd 2 Pew 1 Wetch &timing past previously unbeaten Timpview Tuesday night in a e boys basketball game between two clubs expected to challenge for the non-leagu- state title Fisher finished with 25 points but hit two when Brighton rallied from a 14-deficit in the second quarter Fisher and Matt Enger then kept the Bengals ahead in the second half Brad Jones led the Thunderbirds with 9 15 121045-- 81 44 46 48-- 61 1Heath 1 i 00 2 Henstrorn 3 3 15 Johnson i 0 2 Anckews 1 itYles 5 4 Butle( 5 4 Aroecson 1 A Chnstonsen 4 51 48 5 14 Totals 9 25 Engef 4 67 15 Former Oodrsnc:441s40-22 Hagen 41-- 9 ToOots 2311 i2 1561 Goals Boghlon 4 linoview Ewer) (Jones 3 frockews) look) 26-1- 19 26 16 16 13 (44)) psi) Olympis — Chutch 3 Nanixi 4 33 12 Gum 0 II 11 4 4 21- -62 19-- 61 Wagon Smith 2 2 6 6 12 IZ Colsom 5 00 13 Jones 6 Gert)er 5 82 2 Dm 6 lorcis 29 12 CoontIo— Hutchings 2 6 DeYoung 3 10 Merill I 043 2 McGrath 10 56 SimOrtS 4 2 AtexcrKiet 4 WHIM 28 Boumgart 002 totals 23 131666 343994 gook — Otrnpts 7 (Church 3 Cott 3 Nance) Grantle 1 (Defoung 3 McGalt 3 Hutcrvngst 3-- 2-- -47 12-- 48-4- 7 3 OA 1 Or 14-- O 12-- 440 10-- (500-- I 11-- CvV 104 2 12 Wi1korts 3 13 Scott o VCMent 2 NeiSe — 22 1 101its 21 7 &i8 1000tor 5 2 Hamm 0 4 IC 49 12 2 19 48 1 Htficest Got I Bog) IIKicinci I rp10-- 3 S'e31ine 64 Kerns 36 non-regio- n tied at half but the Bruins broke it open in the thrid quarter and carried the momentum into the fourth with a number of steals and a tight defense Ryan Lewis scored 24 for Mountain View and Jim Hawkes added 20 more The Colts were led by Brad Miller who scored 15 s including three all in the fourth quarter three-pointer- 14 19 29 23--81 Mestittain View (44)) 16 17 13 16-- 62 Cottonwood ) 24 Gentry 6 Mountain Vtost — Les 9 13 koteds 2 14 Hayties 8 4 2 McCandless 6 Sink 00 2 Totals 31 2Hie Moshe Hunter 111 (24) Tomo —44"40C 60 14 Lawsor 18 4 19 4 13 IS 9 is 22-- 71 16-- NI11124 t1osen 6 Wonoss lotals 20 3 9 keeilum 11onter — Goal 13 Molo-Newel 5 5 14 Notrxr 6 6 C SnoY 3 0 6 147Criet Sweat 2 loials 24 12 16 60 Gook — TCOPie 5 rt41 i 5 60 '40cvne 13 6 2 2 4 2 Layton 70 Cyprus 61 Eagles blew out the outmanned Cougars in a Granger 69 GS boys basketball game at Sky- Lehi line High Tuesday as Jaron WEST VALLEY CITY — Boone led all scorers with 25 Rusty Brighton 27 points as I 44 -- 36 ham (04) Granger's boys basketball 64 15 43 15 31) team recorded its first win of 644e Ws° 4661 2 knr6 Deczie 04 2 6 h'YtS i 42 4 14tarki CC the season Jeff Ekins Elev 4 ho:n1c 5 CAns 2046 :ohlis 6416-6- 3 2 2 pumped 36 in 18 12 11 3 11 9 8 811ealon 14 Booty 6 — Burton 1 7 24 14 Valley 2 Keats i 8 1019 47 1 3110611 — pies 02 Tame! Slangs 3 2 bon 0 12 14 Totals 16 - Mumay 1 47 Cline krnor 0 20 ) 3) — Geddes 8 Bear River 48 West 41 Bear River overcame a 15- point second quarter deficit and went on to a victory over West in girls basketball Tuesday at West The Bears began their comeback midway through the second quarter cutting the gap to non-regio- n Goals — Bingham 16-- 513 By Bob Rubin tional champion Note the geographical split among Associated Press voters as surveyed recently by The Miami balHerald Miami had a 22-- lead in lots cast by voters in the East South and Southwest while it was among voters in the West and Midwest You hear rumors of votes being influenced by conference affiliation the likability of Washington coach Don James the lingering image problem of UM and the fact that UM has won three championships and Washington none I don't know how much iredence the rumors deserve but just the possibility there's some truth to them sets the back teeth to grinding It's hard not to think the worst when Miami lost support after soundly beating a good San Diego State team while Washington was (Nom Rhees first-plac- e 8 15-1- 2 3 NEWS SERVICE MIAMI — 'Tis the season to be grumpy at least briefly 'Tis time for Rubin's annual protest against the tyranny of college football polls and the crazy maddening way they determine a na- 12-- I Lancers deficit to upend the Shaley Valentine led Layton with 16 I 15 Layton POINTISNI VW) I I 4-- 1 (2-- 6 11 12 17- -46 Wed Janine (20) Cidefleid (Si) 9 613 6--36 Wed Anton — Bullock 4 4 11 Drupe 4 1 2 Dimond 1 2 Evelshed 0 10 kims I 7 Chocold 0343 10 Robinson 3 Pettit 5 Totals le 46 8 Pnes 1 14 3 Rini 0 2 Cloweeld — 2 5 tclylot 616 Mosel 2 3010ovski 36 5 i2 12 Totals 11 Goals —West Jordan 2 (Mock D er) Cieoreeid I (Wce:hochoesial Granite 41 3 15 11 11- -45 14 20-- 60 Johnson 2 9 Watton 5 11 Gardnet 4 162650 10 Tricia FeTin Layton —Peterson 5 7 16 Tara Fentn 2 King Vatentre 7 4 DePaix 3 11 Totals 17 kichtorrnocti 1 Gook 2 2 4 6 4 45 2 Totals 19 — Layton 2 (Valentine tau Few) Pine View 57 Manti 32 ST GEORGE — The Pan- Highland 37 SOUTH SALT LAKE — De Ann Williams made two 3- - 21-1- 3 e?11t113-- Omits WASorns 7 Idols 11 6 15 6 10--37 4 9 13 15-- 41 4 0 Derby 2 2 i7 Delomore 200 4 Buller 1 4 Idols Shelton Huber 2 Ils 2 — Monsen 0 Z limb 0 9 AJde 6 21 AbesorKter 314 41 Gods — Grande 2 Noon thers' pressing defense shut out the Templars in the first school quarter and the could never recover against Panthers in girls prethe season basketball Tuesday Pine View senior Vicki Larson took to the inside to score 16 points while the team's top overall scorer Mandi Shaheen sunk 12 2-- 3-- Z I PAantl (14) 0 9 15 8--32 14 44 9 40-- 57 Pints 1149w (24) 19 IA Snonem 3 pine VIew —Inman 8 2 010 7 Patton 3 &Cooper I I 2 Brown 2 00 4 W110mson 4 Benson 57 84118 — S Z Malin I 132 2 Idols 22 2 30 4 17 15 E CIsen I 00 2 Cox 5 I M Boill 2 Walk 0 4 4 Sharpe 2 2 Idols 13 32 Huntsman I 3110int Goats — Munli 2 (Cox 2) Jss?n k undm Pleasant Grove 59 Lehi 39 2) LEHI — The Vikings East Carbon 52 swept the Pioneers Wasatch Academy 29 remain undefeated away to in pre- season girls basketball play MOUNT PLEASANT — McClure was high Michele Hintze and Tammy Tuesday with 14 as Pleasant scorer Mc Court led East Carbon's Grove held Lehi to 12 points offense but it was the dein the first half fense that throttled Wasatch Plwaoant Gorcws (547) 16 15 12 59 Academy in a 5 7 16 (O41) 3 Bale 4 PieCtIOTIS Grove— Alloxl 9 Tuescontest basketball girls 81acialurst 5 13 Jones 2 5 McCkJte 5 day night Hintze scored 14 14 Measom 5 14 13 Catlie 0 2 Totals 22 20 59 points and Mc Court added 2 Downs 2 Lehi — Smitn 2 Soot! I 2 Maine 5 12 for East Carbon They 513 Jacobsen 33 13 87 &OT 39 Totals 16 Delymont Goals — Peasant GT:we 2 (Measorn spent a lot of time on the bench however after rolling 23 to a 35-- halftime lead 16-- non-regio- n 11- -39 13- 1 6 8 16 19 6 11- -52 ember (241 Wosalcil Awdsmy (14) 3 5 12 29 4 lost Castson — Robtrson 2 lietze 6 2 14 600 Hooqstrom i2Jod 3 2 6 N Hintze 6 Maw i - McCain Shumway 2 3 1 2 52 Totoe 23 2 2 GoWasatch Atxxismy — Secakuku 9 4 Ammon 0 i Castleman I nads' 2 29 Rebil 00 0 Totals 12 Goals — Wasatch Academy 2 (Secoku(u 2) S Provo 42 ffillerest 39 PROVO — In a tight defensive battle marred by fouls Provo knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten in girls preseason Hill-cre- basketball Tuesday Trish Pinegar and Jenny Nielsen scored 11 points each to pace Provo while Stacie Reynolds Ogden 44 Davis 29 OGDEN — Point guard Daylyn Thompson fed 5- foot-Laurel Castle who scored 14 points for the Tigers In the second quarter the Tigers whittled the time away by holding onto the ball for close to three minutes The Darts were down by only five points at the time but did not force the action 9 10 2 11 6--29 11 14-- 44 14 14 Alien 4 Giles 2 DO 4 Castle 5 1 2 2 4 HoOley 4 Thompson Biodpell 1 44 4 Totals 18 4 Vouse 2 3 Neuss& I 12 3 Tc64ot Dove—Cook I 7 D Thown 3 DO 6 S lhorson 2 lemon 3 4 Costeth 2 DO 4 Totots 13 29 2 Gook — None Davis (21) 034) 2) Moordale) 5 5 idle The system was subjective enough when you assumed integrity on the part of the voters This is no brief for UM which has a unique and I believe unfair advantage in playing its bowl at home It's just exasperation at the knowledge that we'll never know which is the better team Miami or Washington and if both win Jan 1 we'll be left arguing it forever no matter who finishes on top of the final poll Some say they like arguing I find it frustrating and anticlimactic Imagine if the NFL season ended after the first round of playoffs and a vote was held for champion The same people who defend the college polls would scream Sure there are years when the choice of a colbut there are lege champion is relatively clear-cu- t years when it isn't and there was one year 1984 when Brigham Young finished No 1 in the polls with a team no one outside Provo considered the best team in the country Loony? You bet But it could happen again There's nothing to prevent it 41)- -61 It10:11 26-- 9 10- 7 Anderson lavt)r 4 gook Cyprus 'Skoog 5 Drake 2 i248 Case 3 Spockrncr 2) first quarter Justin the Thomas led the with nine points Engler) Roy 62 1Voods Cross 55 Roy — The Royals Warriors 14 12 20 9--55 10-- 41 2 7 Edwards 2 2 4 kAokie 2 2 1699614 00 8 9toua 8 0 19 55 13 1°04 20 Lamm 3 4 Paestson 2 'Thcp 1 00 2 9 uthewood 3 B 3 2 25 4 flu16 I 00 2 56411 0 Hess 3 6 Demo( 1 1451 1 (14) 722 wooper Norns1 jumped to a quick nine-poiNees first quarter lead with tough Coles Waist! 91641 defense and Goals — None hung on to defeat Woods Cross in boys preseason basClearfield 72 ketball play Guard Jason Harrop and Ben Lomond 55 forward Nate Miconi led the CLEARFIELD — Cory balanced Royals with 16 Johnson and Shay Taggart points each while JB Haws combined for 38 points Tuesand Eric Schiffman added 10 day night as Clearfield ran points each Woods Cross away from Ben Lomond in a was led by Jamie Coombs boys basketball with 21 points game Johnson had 20 points and Taggart 18 Derrick 7 18 Woods Om (04) I 65 42 Pm 1241 16 14 16 Martin added 12 for the Fal2 V Cosool 2 "goods Class — Ccotins 8 ?2o cons Nate Pohlman led Ben 00 4 Bruttrtiet 133 8K8sks 21 man-to-ma- n non-leagu- e 2 Kean" 5' 3 14 55 5 2 Po" 1150ons 2 4 84cor 4 JO mcrob 6 — 0 4 gook 2) Rott Kkjote 1 3222 (ovals 10 01 5 Wsson 0 rieweti 16 (Sows 5 02 10 5(t0101 16 totais 21 1424 62 Doss 3 (Contrib' v0 (Mambas Davis 69 Ogden 60 for the KAYSVILLE — The Darts Lomond with 19 9 10 20 49-- 55 Lommd ) 19 13 18 12-- 72 Otor1199:i (3") 0 57914 Om Lomond — Pus! 2 00 4 We 0 We 0 00 0 Blancroni 22 22 4 CW9 0I PoPrw 9 341 19 199arts 00 4 Avotot 22 4 Totats 12 93W 2 22 2 IK19 5 0914 0 1999 22414455 11°74 00 9 Maer 6 00 12 2 01 4 l000so 9 00 18 2 C99079 2 C90 4 1u9net I 0 Z Sans 34 72 Ocala — CSar919d s-52 Dyson 1 0 2 22 Weatherbie Enters Ag Football Battle 13 Continued from D-- 1 lominion at his side and his sons Lance and Jonas 11 casting furtive glances out the window of the Taggart Student Center toward Wasatch Mounthe tains Charlie has gotten the Aggie message "I know you haven't beaten BYU and Utah lately" To say nothing of Nebraska Oklahoma Missouri Oregon Southern Cal Illinois Kentucky 13 snow-covere- Kansas d etc "We'll strive hard to get to that level of winning outside the Big West It all comes down to recruiting the right players and we'll be out recruiting tomor- row" The question is in these recestimes sionary recruiting with what? The proceeds of those sacrificial September losses to Nebraska and Oklabudget-crunchin- g homa? "The resources are here" claims USU athletic director Rod Tueller "The real challenge for Charlie is to pull all the entities and constituents of the program together" Weatherbie intimated his success could well depend on the attitude in Cache Valley where the appetite for Aggie football hasn't been real voracious of late Average attendance in 30000-sea- t Romney Stadium has plummeted to around 12000 "We have work to do right here in Logan" said the former Oklahoma State quarterback who engineered two bowl wins over BYU (1974 and 16) "1 want to meet regularly with the students I want 'em to get excited I want to see them help fill the stadium" He has pledged to be a "hands-on- " cheerleader for his program "1 have to get out and rekindle the fire in the boosters We will not be hermits over there in the football officer I 71s' — The BOUNTIFUL Braves battled back from a 46-3- Kightand Granite 199 Nand Goodwin B kola Skyline 60 KNIGHT-RIDDE- 11- Logan CLEARFIELD — West Jordan raced passed the Fal6 cons handing Clearfield its first preseason derecord West feat for a Jordan remains undefeated Another Voice Cries for Playoff 1 Smith added 14 points and Blaine Smith had 13 for the Alta 55 Lancers who trailed 48-4after three quarters Rob Taylorsville 41 Case scored 17 and Jared TAYLORSVILLE — Nick Sparkman 16 for the Pirates Proud scored 19 points for who started four juniors Alta and Taylorsville never recovered from a poor first 14 it it cyDrus Laoc it it it 70 in a boys basketball Cvia—Y ionnkor 0 22 2 Spockmon 7 01 half 46 k onmn 2 9 Case 7 01 47 5 ENO 4 The Hawks took a 26-game EllswcAt' 23 (XI 2 Ayala ? 68 10 lc i6 61 lead after holding halftime — 44 8 23 Drake 8 6 00 tayicyt Strong Sr944 14 13 Dunkley ? 4 Engoet 3 12 8 Taylorsville to two points in 3 24 8 Ink 70 27 Bountiful 50 Layton 45 Clearfield 36 41 4 Thomson 15 and Chad Sampson 14 to lead Logan Webers Jason Rhees was the game's high Eorer with 18 6 West Jordan 46 1 1 Goals — Webef Gook— Birgtvrn I (Pate 1 steals into fast break baskets Harper led the Lakers with to pull away from Jordan in 13 points and Jenny Frasier girls preseason basketball chipped in 12 Woods Cross' Tuesday Denise Parker had Alisa Smith led all scorers 11 points eight rebounds with 18 seven assists and nine steals 15 10 9 60 to spark the Miners Emily lonn464 Woods Cron OM 16 12 13 45 7 64664044 Draper led Bingham with 14 Korper 6 I2 13 Fad 2 7 FICI9ef 5 22 i2 Hodey 2 46 8 Dingrnon points and also held Jordan 2 Totals Boss I Show 0 Woods CTOES Newland 2014 Lornb Z Nikki Epperson to LOGAN — Four players scored in double figures as the Logan Grizzlies broke away in the second half in boys preseason basketball Tuesday The Grizzlies leadat the half came ing out hustling on defense and on the boards to pile up 27 r points to put the game away Greg Raymond scored 16 points Chris it 14-- 39 9 10 9 14 9 10-- 42 Provo (4-4 100crost —Bofd 00-- O Skidmore 2 Rep 2 K Jensen 4 11 Janson 0 8C olds 4 4 Toros 15 715 39 Jensen 3 22 10 Sapp 2 2 R Vogl 1 Z Provo — Swindle 0 Bed 0 24 2 Nreiseo 4 111 42 4 HMS 5 01 10 INCAS 16 wndci 1 Goals — Maw( 2 (C Jensen) Patent (21) 41 1 1 lOOZ r0 44 O 1 Logan 70 Weber 52 36 ImhnSkiçO22ZHJrvnond 14 Porker 4 4 6 Owen i 043 Z Dr° 2 rsal 3 IA 7 Niedeey 0 14 Appergale I Mcluuck 0 lPtec355 11 totals I9 pointers on her way to 21 points and led Granite to a girls basketball victory after the home team trailed four points at halftime Bear at halftime The Farmers River took the lead for good had free-throshooting early in the third quarter problems but still rallied in Dear Rim (14) 6 17 19 the second half Sophomore West (04) 13 14 S Nikki Alexander added nine 8 S Stevens Sear Rom— Davis 244 14 C Stevens Hunsaket 6 14 3 Dalian 8 l points for Granite while 4 17 Ronpton 2 lots 18 1224 46 Vest — Swenson 4 9 HON 0 0 Zumbrun Pam Goodwin paced High2 Dunn I nefl 3 22 8 Dutton 3 i 4 'fan I land with 17 12 3 Wpm 3 22 8 Olsen 2 5 Totals 17 13-- (2-- 0-- Sc Mutton) 21-- comeback win Charlese goals - lountttut—lieinom 00 8 Bilbao 4 loOors 14 3 3 -39 9- -47 39 Murray 6 I 18 06 Epperson I 6 5 Christensen 8 tirnorby 9 8 Epperson 3 N 2-- 0 4 4 S A 14 11 16 -52 LAYTON — Matt Drake Weber 17 14 27 70 scored 23 points and Law- °Cm— Nor is 00 3 Rhees 6 46 18 John4 Chateioin 0 8 4 son 2 rence Anderson came off the Chnstoftelson I 4 Doon I Petemon 5 Doughe) 4 0 12 I lotois 19 52 H000p fourth-quarter bench to lead a 10 Solenson 5 211lom7 15 Raymond 8 02 16 asen 3 6 rally as Layton pulled son 14 00 5 4 0 GA a Palmer Skims( away from Cyprus in a boys Scynoson Moolociole 00 3 kooks 32 5'12 70 Wylee 9-- 1 points basketball game MURRAY — Ju Hanna Tanner scored 18 of her 20 points after halftime and Murray finally shook Kearns in the second overtime for a girls basketball victory Tuesday The Spartans outscored the Cougars 1 in the second extra session with Tanner making two steals Arnie Cline added 14 points for Murray and Rene Maggard and Melanie Bodily had 14 each for Kearns '18 led Hillcrest with 11 and Stacie Reynolds had two includfield ing a pair of 61- -82 Kearns 39 Kearns Seamy Kearns— kry 3 1 Moggord 6 6 five points Debbie Bilbao was Jordan's leading scorer with nine points S I I 82--36 Jordan (132) 11 n I &reborn (20) Jordon 4- third-quarte- Cottonwood — Miller 5 22 15 ORphant 2 22 6 8 Steen 4 11 9 Harker 3 9 Jensen 4 2 8 Gore 2 00 5 Geertsen I Hewes 2 62 totals 23 Goals — Mountain Mew 4 (ticrolies 2 Humor 2 ) Concewood 4 (Meer 3 Gore) D I Doisa 16-- ticnsen 7 24 Murray 47 including two The Bruins took a quick 10- - Cyprus 41 2 lead in the first quarter and MAGNA — Skyline's never gave the Colts much of a Shelly Karren hit 12 of 15 free throws — her only chance after that points of the game — in the 23 12 20 -61 Wader Wow (20) 13 4 11 13--41 Cottonwood (24) final quarter to help Skyline 15 Sorensen 3 Cottonwood — Lloyd 7 8 Hawes 4 8 Wainer 3 8 Bennett 2 pull away from Cyprus in Totals 18 41 girls preseason action Tues14 Henn 6 Mountain Mew — Scott 7 14 bloom 5 10 Muranoko 4 9 Hodges 4 day Cyprus was forced to I 3 0 9 Dodge Obunze Z Chamberfoul in an effort to get the 61 2 Totols 29 lain 0 Gloats — Mountain Mew 2 (Hodges ball back but it backfired as Dodge) Conormooa 2 Morro 2) Skyline made its foul shots and pulled away to a 19- Bonneville 50 point win Julie Stone also Woods Cross 45 added 12 points for Skyline WOODS CROSS — Bonne13 1 12 60 Skyline (14) 7 8 41 ville trailing by seven after CII)Tine — Stone 3 811Comon 10 J 4 12 Roscott 2 Konen 0 1Z three quarters rallied to a Stone 3111 Thomas 5 Nebekes 0 II Turner 2 4 five point win over Woods Totals 18 60 20 Martin 2 34 8 Cypn — Jonnston 8 Cross in girls preseason ac3 Olson 0 2 Clark 0 Z 41 Powell 24 4 Totals 12 tion Tuesday The Wildcats Md1 Goals — Cyptus (Martin) came out cold in the fourth quarter scoring just one field goal and two foul shots Bingham 52 as poor ball handling and Jordan 36 turnovers led to their deSOUTH JORDAN — Pickmise Bonneville converted ing 113 the defensive pressix of 10 free throws down sure n the second quarter the stretch to preserve the turned several 31-2- 5 81 7 3 2 23-- 60 11 18 13 15 17 24-- 69 24 Fries 3 0 6 Porker 11 totals 21 60 Knight 4 4 Homer 5 Dohs —Brown 1 IT Wood 3 8 Holiday 6 16 Isaacson 6 5 16 Thomas 2 Idols 25 3 00 6 Brooke I 69 Goats— Ogden 4 (Geddes 3 Poetical Davis 5 (Hornet Z Hoilday 3) Ogden In a boys game at Cottonwood the game was O 4 pulled off a minor upset with some help from Travis Homer who scored 17 and David Isaacson and Ryan Halliday who chipped in 16 apiece in boys baskteball Tuesday The Tigers were led by Neil Geddes who had 24 It was a tight game until the third quarter when Davis outscored Ogden 17-8 7 4 3 Mountain View 81 Cottonwood 62 but players Mandy Hodges and Jamie Dodge were hot on the outside combining for 12 points 6 CEDAR CITY — Ivan Ostarcevic scored 27 points to Cedar City to a rout lead in boys preMillard of scored Lundberg Larry with one second remaining to season basketball Tuesday propel the Huskies past the Cedar broke the game open Rams in a preseason boys by outscoring Millard by 57- basketball game at Highland 25 over the second and third Highlands Adam Wayment quarters and played its missed the front end of a bench in the fourth quarter with 10 seconds 15 12 13 18 25 32 Cedar 122L left with the Rams up 14 0101 00 6 &Sens 4 047 3 Evals 0 J Monroe Hillcrest rebounded and got 2 2 36 Stevens 0 0 k Morne 00 2 Giles 4 22 10 Robison 2 the ball into Lundberg for 25 6 lotois 17 916 47 Cador City— Bona 0 01 Vrnodova the game- - winning basket 7 NoMen 3 22 8 Sovale 2 13 5 Clak 3 9 The Rams led most of the 174A4Is 12 4 8crks 3 ensbmv 4 27 Moss 2 11 5 8 t0 225 Ovoweoc ii the fourth quarter before losots 31 2128 87 SOKIPM 0 Goiens —14001c1 4 j Monroe liuskies prevailed in the fin- 3 3oWvl Goals Caklül C44 4 (Pold Pc4e1 COrk I als seconds despite making dova I only six of 18 foul shots in the game Justin Scott led Tooele 71 Highland with 13 points and Hunter 60 sophomore Gary Langston HUNTER — Todd Warner 12 dded For Hilicrest Lundberg led the way with scored 14 points and Marc I 5 Lawson chipped in 19 more points as the Buffaloes stomped on 1 to 10 mpe r21) 14 S 16 66 024) ovv--4the Wolverines For Hunter 2 o 3 — 2 smoN msocrst BO4g 02 02 8 Rf ese 15 lulls 4 Sean Nevell had 14 5 onctogg I Hi licrest 49 Highland 48 1 12 Totals 28 inside layup O Cedar City 87 Millard 41 4 (Fisher 3 McAtee 1 612 69 1 Ekins 4) — 5 fBrockloank Leh (hats Granger 7 (Mahlon 2 &Beams 1 Farnsworth Z Mottora 2) 24 (3-- Wok Jordon Arnstiocm Fork 12 krommenhook 5 EWAN 0 5 Nielsen 142 2 Leong 4 041 9 4 Z Iaye I Veornson 1 loiots 19 612 45 1 — Woods Ooss (Leong) 14oint Owls 18 4 Mason 0 Mountain View forced Cottonwood to surrender on the Colts' home court Tuesday The Bruins took control in the lopsided contest "1 thought we'd be able to get within 10 points of 'em" Cottonwood coach Ed Murrell said "but in the third quarter I was throwin' in the white Iowa 108 N Iowa 85: At Motmtain View in )ver Cottonwood v Snit 8 24 Smage 1 By Jill Johnson 3-- 8 La Calbert Cheaney Eric Anderson and Damon Bailey were benched by coach Bob Knight who has been unhappy with his team's offensive production in a 2 start 40-3- 3 77-7- scorer Leading vir're'do " 6irsorc4-'- - Hmmmmm A little shot at mer Ag coach Chuck Shelton for- maybe? The guy who seemingly viewed Sardine Canyon like the Great Wall of China — impene- trable What the Ags have here is rookie your typical gung-hcoach He's undefeated and untied He has solid roots — son of o a coach winner as a collegian coaching affiliations with three winning college programs and tutor of three caliber quarterbacks in Air Forces Bart Weiss and Dee Dowis and Arkansas' Quinn Grovey The Aggies in Weatherble's words "have a solid nucleus el' players returning" to face a favorable Big West home schedule But then there are ncn-lenga- e foes Baylor Arizona EVU and and in subsequent Utah years LSU and Nebraska — those Division l bigc7les Welcome to the Beehive Slate Charlie t WIN P - — " PkiSkWk-11t111- t itt110 Po" Pak "-A- l 98NAN1401§–ks fek PA16" Pr |