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Show " J 8 B y Mywywy yfty "(' M1"1 DESERET NEWS, j nrtrTy yyr ie"tr Monday, October 20, 1969 Golden Eagles Chip Seattle ; San Diego Gulls Invade Next Continued from Page By BRENT CHECKETTS Deseret News Sports Writer Kinasewich masterminded a little effort of his own. I sub- - stituted more frequently than Seattle to offset our stronger line with their weaker. I was trying to feel them out to keep them off guard. If they would have come back with the subs, then I would have, too. We LARAMIE, WYO. Love Eaton! We Love Eaton! We Love Eaton!" It began as a barely discernible cheer from the student section of Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon as Wyoming was putting the finishing touches on a 40-football victory over Brigham Yeung. He put the line of Jerry Mazur, Bob Rochefort and Ron Roberts to offset the Totems strong line of Art Stratton, Jack Michie and Bob Courcy. It npver really sails, but this worked out pretty well considering our strategy was just to check and defense them and our line scored four goals over the two games, die Eagle manager added. 7 Soon the reserved seat hold-O- ! s on the west side of the stadium took up the chant, and before the final gun sounded a majority of the 14,993 fans on hand were yelling it: We Love Eaton! We .Love Eaton! We Love Eaton! J And well they might! All the veteran mentor did Saturday was direct his Cowboy squad to a convincing victory over BYU despite the fact that 14 Negro members inof the Wyoming team ti uding six starters - Were In playing a game of chess, Kinasewich then put his line Bob of McNeill, Bobby Schmautz and Ernie Hickie for offensive power against the Seattle line of Reg Kent, Jack Dale and Bob Dineen. We thought it was a weaker line and could score more against it. It worked out all right, he continued. missing. . Eatons action Friday morn- dismissing' the 14 players from the squad for protesting Bills alleged policies regarding Negroes had to be the most trying decision bf his career. ing in The fact that his squad then came minus those 14 lip with the performance it did under the circumstances surely made the Wyoming victory one of Eatons biggest. Eaton talked freely post game while sitting on a bench a candy bar and munching sipping a soft drink: - We had a little extra going for us today. It was an important game for us we knew we had our backs up to the Avail. i Concerning the dismissal of the 14 Negro players, Eaton 6aid, Every football player at Wyoming is recruited as an when 4ndividual. Therefore, Ihe players have problems or fomplaints we think they should be treated individually. The players knew that if .they protested as a group they would have to go. We believe that groups and factions disrupt our team unity and disci- pline. - The only group we will be Concerned with is the whole team. The only demonstrations we want are those of lootbail talent and ability on field every the playing Saturday. ; Eaton was especially pleased with the way his squad played in the first quarter Saturday. We hadnt scored any points in the first quarter in any of our games this yefir until today, Eaton said. I iwent over that fact with our guys early in the week and said, How about changing that? They must have taken It to mind, because those 17 points in the first quarter surely looked good. ; Wyoming got those 17 points B-- 5 Hickie gave the Eagles the advantage at 3:12 of the second period with assists from Murray Flegel and McNeill. RoUie Wilcoxs goal at 13:13 gave the Golden Eagles the assisted by Bob edge, Toothill and Galen Head. 3-- BYU defenders Gary Harmann (78) and Dennis Finfrock rush in to stop Wyoming quarterback Gary Fox in a Saturday footbal1 game. Engleright and Gorman were keys to a Wyoming rushing defense that held BYU to 16 yards on the ground. Engleright set up Wyomings first two touchdowns with the abo recovery and interception. Dixon, Slip and Mfiyer were simply tremendous on defense for the Cougars. All three threw Wyoming backs for numerous losses. Meyer set up the Cougars only touchdown d with an interception near and Slip was the only Cougar to recover a Wyoming by taking advantage of BYU errors. The Pokes recovered a fumble on the Cougar 17, intercepted a pass on the Cougar 10 and recovered another fumbl' on the BYU 14. All three opportunities were turned into scores. As BYU coach Tom Hudspeth said, You cant give a team the caliber of Wyoming an early lead like that and expect to win. We played a better ball game than the score indicated, but these early mistakes mid-fiel- really hurt us. fumble. Standouts in the contest were Gary Fox, Ed Synakow-sk- i, Bill Kyranakis, Bob Jacobs, Brent Engleright and Tom Gorman for Wyoming and Rick Dixon, Jeff Slip and Gerald Meyer for BYU. Fox BYU held Wyoming to quarterba in the contest Wyoming early and scored the first touchd down on a sneak before being injured and removed from the ball game. Synakowski took over for Fox at the wheelhouse spot, directed the team equally well and teamed with Kyranakis on several key "pass plays. Biggest of said plays was a 70-- y a r d touchdown pass team-u- p in the second quar-- . sloop 43 LONDON, CONN. elimination on the The U.S. Coast Guard Academy was host to the competition, sponsored by the Northeastern Intercollegiage Sailing Association. The regatta is in several weeks, yards on nine punts, and kicked a field goals in pair of addition to four conversions. d WLTPts. GFGA Dnver S , t Lak. City 3 ! ! 0 0 1 1 2 ? 2 Pho-ni- Port and Vancouver Seattle San Diego Russ Gillow, who was the Most Valuable Player in tne Central Hockey League for the last two years, is destined to become one of the top goalies in the Western Hockey League. Gillow blocked 28 shots Saturday night. 2 1 LOU HOFFMAN PROMOTFD . . . the champions of the world. To name just a few Max Baer JerJack Dempsey Londos Walcott Jim Joe sey Bronco Nigur-sk- i Strangler Lewis GorGus Sonnenberg geous George and many, many others. His operations extended into thirty-si- x principal cities. In the promotion of circuses including Clyde Beatty. and Ringling Bros, society circuses for Junior HE PROPOSES TO PROMOTE ECONOMY IN ALL AREAS OF OUR CITY GOVERNMENT. Consolidate all city shops into one central shop. The results would be a tremendous saving in tax dollars and yet more efficiency O Buy automobiles and other equipment through the Utah State Purchasing Department whenever feasible. 9 Proceed immediately to acquire land for the expansion of the airport, otherwise we may be faced with land prices. 1 OVERHAUL G villa 400,000 M.L Lin ins Art lining far full CMtoct fact fit ml pur. COf.If.lERCIAL TIRE & 1317 SO. 2nd WEST ISA PH. SERVICE 437-75-95 0 0 It 4 0 2 9 6 11 R.uXts Saturday's Salt Lake 5, Seattle 3 San Diego 5, Portland S Sunday's Results Phoenix 3, Portland 3, tie Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at Salt Lake Phoenix at Vancouver Ute Runners Deseret News SpeciaL N.M. ALBUQUERQUE councross Utah of University try runners missed the first three places, but the young group of runners placed 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in wind activity here over the weekend. Randy Doyle finished fourth in competition with a 20.04.0. Following in order were Jerry Walker, Bill Rice, Bradley and Bruce Avery. Lobo Gyde Schmidt won first place with 19.47.3 over the 4.10 mile golf course terrain. FOR FREE ADVANCE RESERVATIONS CALL: 521-620- 0 SEWER TAX The of property should bring in millions of dollars to offset this tax. ent HE WOULD ENDORSE A PROMOTIONAL EFFORT TO ATTRACT INDUSTRIES AND TO ATTRACT PEOPLE FROM THROUGHOUT THE WORLD TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR UNUSUAL RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, AND OUR WORLD OF OUTDOOR SPORTS. SAVE TAX DOLLARS Consolidate all city shops into one central shop now for efficiency. This has had lip service for years, but nothing done about it. AIRPORT Proceed immediately to acquire land for expansion. Otherwise be faced with skyrocketing land prices, or third-claThe big Jets will want to fly in. airport. ss SAV TAX DOllARS automobiles and other equipment through Utah State Purchasing Dept. Enjoy Buy the low bid dollar. ELIMINATE - The square pegs in round holes the overthe overstuffed the money waste. paid Operate Salt Lake City like a skilled business corporation. PROMOTE ECONOMY IN ALL AREAS - - OF OUR CITY GOVERNMENT S4k 1 2 4 2 13 13 1! 5 17 13 5 4 25 4 13 10 mm dren. RRm 4 3 6 i FOR CITY COMMISSION Leagues. At his own expense remodeled the Coliseum State Fair Grounds for presentation of diversified attractions, water shows, ice shows and different types of attractions. Distributed many motion picture road shows. Schooled in the North Dakota A C and Kyler School of Business, Denver. Married, one son and two grandchil- BRAKE 1 Doyle Paces EULL THE Thames River. ter. It didnt take long in the third period for the Golden Eagles to snare the lead. Head got an assist by Gear-wate- r to score at 3:12. Hodgson gave the fans (4,278) a picture perfect assist from the right comer to Mazur in front of the net at 16:11 to round out the scoring. t Massachusetts Insti- (AP) tute of Technology with six points and Bowdoin with 21 qualified during the weekend for the White Cup Regatta in . League 3-- 3 it NEW one-yar- averaged w WYOMING 17 Horn Tmki SCORING: run (Jacobi kick) Wyo. Franklin run (Jacobs kick) Wyo. Fox field goal Wyo. Jacobs BYU Lyons 4 yard run (Lillenqulst kick) pass SynakowWyo. Kyranakis ski (Jacobs kick) field goal Wyo. Jacobs run (Jacobs Wyo. Synakowski kick) 7 Wyo. Synakowski yard pass Wolls (kick failed) Attendance: 14,933 Weather: 31, wind SE 14mph Leading Rushers Player, School Jackson BYU carried 21 times for 42 net yards Franklin Wyoming carried 21 times for 41 net yards Leading Passers Player, School Inf. Yards TOS 113 2 Lyons BYU Synakowski 144 Wyoming Leading Rtcafvcrt Player, School TDs No. Yards 43 S 0 Homolik BYU 1 134 Kyranakis Wyoming 4 MIT Qualifies eked Jacobs 42 But the Totems came roaring back with Don Chiz scor Western Hockey ing at 13:58 and Jack Dale chopped one in at 17:38 to at the knot the score at end of the second period. HOFFMAN WOULD ENDORSE A PROMOTIONAL EFFORT TO ATTRACT INDUSTRIES TO THE CITY AND STATE. ATTRACT PEOPLE FROM THROUGHOUT THE WORLD TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR UNUSUAL RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, AND OUR WORLD OF OUTDOOR SPORTS. Paid Political Ad by CIVIC IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, ! Calvin A. Johnson, Chairmen T n |