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Show rr rrr Ihe Sail LSUs James Shines In Shriners Game STANFORD. Call! ( APj - Luuixi ana States Garry James is glad he listened to his mother when she told him to am-pan invitation to the Shrine hast West football game in t r stead ol another contest James ran lor two touchdowns Sat today to lead the hast to an 18 7 victory and win the game's Most alu able Offensive flayer award "This game was something special lor me." said James, shedding tears ol joy after leading all rushers with 8U yards on 19 carries I had a chance to go to Hawaii but my mother sat me down and told me j should be here " James put on quite a show lor the National Football League scouts the largest among the 77 OOU fans crowd in the charity games history The game benefits the Shriners hospitals for crippled and burned fluldien. and James said he would hate played here even if his mother all-sta- didn t coax him Visiting those kids in a Shriners hospital) was something real spe" cial he said The West succumbed to six turnovers. including four interceptions in the second hall against Washington Slate quarterbac k Mark Kypien Indiana quarterhack Steve llradley opened the game by marching the blast 88 jards in 13 plays for a touchdown James capped the drive with a plunge from the I can 71 yards on Id Late in the first quarter, James hobbled a pass from Bradley and West linebacker Willie Bless ol Kansas intercepted the ball before it hit the ground The West moved to the line but was stopped blast when Hypien fumbled a snap James then made amends for his dropped pass by sprinting 15 yards for a second TD to cap an drive by the blast Iowa s Scotty lead when gave the blast a t he ran for a conversion after fumbling the snap and taking a lateral from kicker Brendan Toibin of Hichmond The West missed another chance to 275 score when Alabama's 8 foot-pound defensive tackle Jon Hand blocked a 32 yaid field goal attempt by Arizona s Max Zendejas Hand was HONULCLC AIL loug (lavnoi Cal State Long Beaiti pased lot two tout lldow ns to lead the W est to a 2 i 1(1 Victory ovel the Last III the Hula Bow here Sat urday Prom U-- l the slowdown basketball that Seattle and Washington inflicted on them last week, the Jazz enjoyed their freedom. at the They put together runs of end of the second quarter and in the heart of the third to vault out to a lead 15-- 16-- 90-7- 6 Then Hickey Green made the a nonight's most improbable shot look, lefty scoop in the lane - to make it Kookre KaM Malone could have pushed the lead to 16 moments later, but he missed two free throws And that's when the drought started and the fun stopped The Nuggets scored 11 points in a row to get back within three points, making sure the Jazz knew it wouldn't be easy. The Jazz steadied themselves and went back up by seven with seven minutes left. ) The Nuggets scored eight points in a row to take the lead. The Jazz put up one last protest and took their last on a pair of Green free lead, throws with 3 53 to go. Then came the final insult. The Nuggets wiped the Jazz out with 11 straight points, as the Jazz misfired onfsix straight possessions. Mike Evans was pushing the ball up the court, Alex English was making little baseline jumpers to slither out of a slump, and the Nuggets had thfmselves a three-gamwinning streak to take on the Eastern road. And so, all the glittering Jazz scenes of the first three quarters - 92-7- 8 (102-95- 105-10- two-gaitfi- e e rookie Malone (a team-hig- h effectively matching his 24 points) inside-out- - D5 12, RlMli Liiuiarv 15-- W player "I am very proud ol Jon." said Hay Perkins the Alabama head coach who was an assistant on the blast staff There's no doulH he played a terrific game He didn't surprise me " by w inning this award The West finally scoicd with two seconds left in the half when Hr igliam Hobble Homo Young quarterback scrambled 2 yards for a louchdow n to drive that cut tie hast cap a 11 Mi-tl- odist est ,h j I a West quarterback Robbie Bosco of BYU prepares to unload the ball while Easts Jon Hand of Alabama drags bint down. 15-- h I 32 left Die West moved j9 yuids on 11 plavs Unopen second hall si or mg An thonv T oiiev of Texas A&M capped run the ilnkm with a Tommy favloi of I 'Cl. A ei ou red fumble by Krnest Givins ol Louisville on the Cast 48 on the following kukoli. bid the West was uruibk to a seoi e Held goal A Ntiu Hamrick earlier missed a field goal attempt set up by a bv attempt Panola of the I Diversity waii fell .short on the first play fourth quarter an ol Haol the Lead 14-Poi- nt side game with veteran Calvin Natl. Bob Hansen (9 rebounds) looking more like T K. Dunn than T R Dunn, and Fred Huberts (a season-higII points; playing his strongest game of the season ultimately gave way to vv j it attempt d , v Han n k left lire game ju-- l bcfoic haltiuii' with a dislocated shouhlei sulleKd on another lulled field goal The West scored fust early in the Held second quarter, on a goal by James Hamrick of Hice The pass sioie was set up by a (mm Mike Norsetli of Kansas to W'al ter Mun ay of t fie University ol Avoir inti d K ansas lioin seinumage alter Hamricks liclJ goal Tlucc pi j vs latei Dalton H illt. d ol Louisiana Stale sioied on a 4 yard pass tiom Day nor with a 29 vaid Tl. blast field goal by Todd Solomon ol Navv w it h J7 39 cm. lining ill the ball Tin Wist t fit'll marched 83 vauN ai d pass Irom tlavnoi seoi in g on a i lo Htvj-',iDupaid of Southern tlaynoi was named the game s top offensive player, while Hogcrs Alex adder of Penn State was selected as the outstanding delensive player Both teams got ofl to a slow start Ihe West tuially began moving the hall late in the lirst quarter named most valuable defensive K haeviii Wvall 0! Arkansas inter Col icptied an Hast pass by Stan a on first plav ol Maryland baugti Ihe West difense stopped what coach Johnny Majors ol Tennosce had piedicled would he a stmng ol tensive show for his East ham The blast was held to onlv tin v. mis in Ihe first three qu.nteis, uu hiding cio yardage in the (tin d quai tci be .lie coming alive in the loui 111 The blast had only eight lust downs compared with 2a loi the two-poin- Jazz Tonight h SPURS SAN ANTONIO HemisFotr Arfrto, At - another miserable fourth quarter in the fourth The Jazz shot in the last seven quarter minutes) and scored only 14 points (to 29 for Denver) It was the sixth time in the last 10 games that the Jazz failed to score 20 points in the fourth quarter, and their penchant for cracking at crunch lime is beginning to truly identify them as the young and inexperienced team they are, Dantley or no Dantley There's something that's needed in the fourth quarter that experience, gives' you." observed Roberts Like, for instance, reacting to the Nuggets' intense overplaying and pressuring defense by showing some calm and working for better shots than they got. Still, the Nuggets' aggressive work in the fourth quarter was, according to Moe, "as good as we can play." and they deserve as much credit as the Jazz deserve blame. "The pressure on the guard isn't a problem," analy zed Green, who quarterbacked the Jazz down the stretch, as John Stockton looked sluggish. "But when they pressure the wings, that's what gives us a problem. They overplayed the wings and we weren't able to make the initial pass to start our offense. I think that was the key " Green finished with 14 points, one of six Jazz players in double figures ol hstell inn Noiseth to Hilliard pas: ( 01 Jazz Stumble in 4lh Quarter, Blow Continued Mindav Long Beachs Gaynor Leads West Past East ics lead to akt Iriburr. I Hula Howl James' teammate Chink Sanders the lust player ever in the game Irom Slippery Hock ran for 'mmv f 'V 30 p rtl MSI (570 AM) KlUB-rodi- Jan, 6 Probublt Slorttrs Pm 17 21 F Thuri BoMev, U 0 F Karl Malone, 13 7 C Mark Eaton, 8 4 9 G John Stockton, 8 10 Bob Hansen, G The Spurs have been piamg Spurs Glonce well, even without the services of regular point guard Johnnv Moofe They blasted Golden State Friday night In a game that launched for them o stf etch of 5 out of the next 20 games at home So the Spurs have a chance to make even more noise now than thev made In December, when they went 10 5 and Robertson was named NBA Player of the Month and Cotton Fitzsimmons was NBA Coach of the Month. Johnson leads the leogue In field goal percentage and Robertson In steals The Spurs ore ot home Service Month Firestone Tire & - Jan This is Game 2 of the Jan s rocky road tnp, which began with Saturday night s loss in Denver. The Jan, who ar e won Iasi years season ser les Irom the Spur s M with them this year, os the two teams split a in Octobock pair ber. They haven t played since then The Jazz will continue to try coping without scoring leader Adrian Dantley, out with o hip pointer suffered in the Washington game lost Thu sduv Glance four dift- SALE PRICED - a.'?....:.-.;:- Malone had 10 rebounds to go with his 24 points, and Eaton had 15 points and 13 rebounds, although he was an unfrom the floor, with fortunate one of those misses coming on a tanthat would have given talizing tap-ithe Jazz the lead with three minutes to go. For the Nuggets. Natt had 19 points and 14 rebounds, while English led with 24 points Sale ends Feb n I SMALL CAR SALE. $ OH 6 8'CT1, 'checktheTerviceS radial Tt95 4-- ANY , . W Col'enle Wildcats Defeat Boise State at Free Throw Line more to pul Weber up Continued From D-- l welj have it go into the positive (win) snje." Jhe Wildcats finally got started in the second half when Curtis W'ebster hit two free throws, followed by a three-poin- t jumper by Webster. Then, with point guard Robert Maxwell breathing life into his team with some strong offensive play and a couple key defensive manuevers. Weber State surged ahead Boise State not only matched Weber's earlier futility but outdid the Wildcats The Broncos went eight minutes and 26 seconds without scoring. and that drought enabled the 'Cats to pile up the 1 29-2- 4 five-poi- gave Campbell a game-hig- h shots for an unbelievable 27 percent. The first half was not. by any stretch of the imagination, a clinic. Neither team could shoot or handle the ball very well, and after the first 20 minutes had elapsed Weber State clung to an edge. The biggest lead of the sluggish period was for Weber, and that score came with 2 46 left to play in the hall 29 35-3- By now, Farmer had ordered his troops into a zone defense and that seemed to confuse the Broncos. "Like told my kids," said Farmer, "if you can't do anything on offense you had better play great defense. I told the players we would have to pull this one out with defense." Campbell spent the final minutes at the foul line, hitting 10 of 12 chances at the stripe Those 10 points 15. 32-2- $36.95 3 i a ;; ' 1 1W0K3 ?oysRib .. 1 tV a CLEARANCE! - discontinued designs l.rn.imd auonMft1 a SPECIALISTS t'JeJ d to Jin 'll into 50 on dll C. I Jiy v state Inspection : WINTER TIRE clearance ft Free 544-669- (v. $y5M wt,oupoN O'cargo Coils lot soitiij prtjolU It tsf iiot in uni v 'uu' s tUliMtf Ph. c 99 O Alignment wlrade OFF orders thru fob 26 1960 t SIZE IN STOCK! J ot wji Oh' U UM UMl !!' .Uhl UG UtO tit. illy t UkJ W UK i WJCOUPO. WALL L'JJ w a INSULATION "Boise's tempo really bothered us." explained Farmer. "They like to pass the ball around 18 to 20 times and then shoot with five seconds (of the clock) left. Then we'd come dow n and get off three passes and put up a shot It meant we were playing 40 seconds of defense and 10 on and then back we were on defense again We had to do something to change that tempo." For the game. Weber made eight of lead. Then. Boise caught fire and Weber wOnt dead again. Guard Chris Childs scored five straight points to get the Broncos a tie and Kelvin Rawlins scored off a steal and hit a frie throw to complete the three-poin- t play and Boise led. However, Harry Willis cashed in two foul shots and Walt Tvler hit two joOKl iU j vtj Cfoist Brakes TarroRV bums 4 Tvler vo'n m ..'i 6 finished with 12. but scored only two in the second half. Rawlins with 12 and Childs with 11 led Boise (29-2- tub- il(jc U' 'U1 j $gg95 ou w 5 Jfw x Estimates Mon Sat S3 $39 $46 $49 fl Radiator Winter zin9 95 95 95 95 -- - si LAST 2 E $'vowJi & 4VYD TIRES Special! i 4995 iw trr 'r JL AVEJO PAiNTtYOUFLCARITOJAKgADVANTAG a DOOR MUST BE REPAIRABLE DOWNTOWN ?04 t 3rd bouth 303 0741 WewILBRAINTANY c,ur.AR cab MfflrUCfWfflONLYlmtt 4949 So. State 1489 Sr . Sate 487-323- 1 275 So. University Ave., Provo 374-191-7 262-298- 4 Wl... 90 Days (JiTUJ IS OFFERJjSp OPEN DAIl 4a Ife. 'ABUTS j j ?rjt unusr So Ttii Li.t 48 G 7270 Wtbl JtkJl VALLEY b 2700 West ,l0Uiive'siN7i" 2 6 Oi MURRAY So State '02 272 8408 2G2 2058 SAIT I AKL 204 ? Sa Slate BAIlfY S jid Sj 300 YieJ SO 304 1905 484 5249 22 i 5002 ' HfV'VMi i G - Lu&adfc I IaTA' COTTONWOOD 4335 Highland 007 0110 cmiM 3ST W - it h ODDI! N I nr t: I 021 LUG 11 k - t( I" .75 UV v.iin r HH III J 1. hi -- , ii 738 2D i. M V a " |
