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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 vry By Ensign Ritchie Quarterback Kim Butters sparked to a one-j #0 yards. Scots Lomond the Ben he when {pass to Gary Chatlin straight down | just befove.« halftime | the middle that covered the final | slantedt olf his own right tackle BUT sided 34-0 football victory over Bon- neville last night in a Region Two Minutes CALLED later, | and went all-the way on a 47-yard | jaunt, BACK Jim Ben Lomond’s touchdown in the Chatlin| : ,to itson feethis when| crowd punt Stadium. at Ogden contest own| third quarter was a real weirdy a Laker took the of the most|hebrought was one The victory With second string quarterback impressive for the Scots in the his-|95 jeversed his field and scam-| fe ; ; 5 e r > | . - ; 2 ; ” s tory of the school as it ran and| pered into the end zone. A holding|Don Aoki running the club, the lit- into the ground. | penalty, however, put the ball back! atle signal-caller got off a wobbly passed thethe Lakers ee first league win of the | +, the Scots’ 36. It was yarry Thomas, a 128-pound halt. | PASS that came down amid five season for Ben Lomond and evened! out its record at 1-1. The Lakers|pack ‘made it 27-0 for the Scots| Players. After each had batted it a have lost two Region Two games and are still looking for their first victory in the over-all campaign. Butters directed a strong running attack, although it was the pass that proved to be the Scots bread | and butter play. When it appeared| as though the Lakers had _ held, |couple of times, Sawa caught the ' ball all alone and scooted off toward the end zone. Bonneville’s deepest penetration of the evening came late in the. third quarter when it punched to the Ben Lomond 8, only to lose the ball on downs. pick up the first down, and in a couple of instances, a touchdown. At the same time the stingy Ben Lomond line gave the new Bonneville club little chance to get untracked as they kept the. pressure| | on throughout the game. Ben Lomond scored four of its five touchdowns in the first half, and both coaches used reserves through most of the second half. HO .......... 000 Bonneville Miisvee 720 7 0—34 | Ben Lomond | Scoring: | BL—Butters 1 run (Sawa, pass ; ‘from Butters). | BL~—J. Chatlin 1-run (J. Chatlin kick). pass 20-yard Chatlin | BL——G. | from Butters (J. Chatlin kick). | BL—Thomas 47 run ‘kick failed). | BL—Sawa 59 pass from Aoki (J. Butters would go to air the top In that first half, the Scots rolled| up 10 first downs while holding the| Lakers to one. In fact, the Scots never gave up the ball in the initial half until after they had gone on to score. Their first punt was late in the third quarter. In total first downs, Ben Lomond \had 13, to six for Bonneville. The| | Lakers picked up five in the sec| ond half, compared with three for ‘Ben Lomond. WALKED OFF 110 The Scots must have set some sort of a record for penalties as officials walked off 110 yards against them. Bonneville was penalized a total of 20 yards. The story can be told if the passing department where Ben Lomond completed eight of 15 attempts: for 171 yards, while Bonneville was successful on only thrée of 18 tries for 19 yards. In rushing, the Scots had a net 178 yards, to 86 for the losers. Ben Lomond scored the first time it got possession of the ball. After holding Bonneville on the first series after the opening kickoff, the| Seots took a punt on its own 46. | With Butters calling the plays| and Bob Bardsley and Jim Chatlin| doing most Scots moved of the carrying, to the Bonneville the| one| in seven plays. Butters then sneak- | ‘ed. over from that point for the i score. Butters passed to Richard Sawa for the extra point. Ben Lomond crossed pay dirt again on the first play of the second period with Jim Chatlin going over from the one. Chatlin helped set os 1 40. | up this TD with a nice run-| of a punt to the Bonneville The Scots. picked up their third | touchdown just at a time when it | appeared as though the Lakers had | held. With a fourth and five. situation facing them, Butters tosseda | Score by | quarters: Chatlin kick). ) , |