Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 68

REPUBLIC CITY Sunday, November 16, 1947 Page One (Section 4) REPUB WF JLL. Z1JjL if 11 -I- -iXK lLj ONA LIC THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TLT Jib 2i Devi Wildcats A Rose Bow Bid. Wins iichifira igNIn atle Albuquerque Flash id dies Pe ace Off ice rs Are Alerted To Avoid Rioting GOODWIN STADIUM, Tempe, 15 A jam-pack throng of 15,000 fans was still fighting to get in here tonight as the Arizona, State Sun Devils and University of Arizona opened their bitter traditional and Border Conference clash. A large squad of Tempe, Phoerlix and other peace officials waa alert to prevent possible riots arising from the healthy rivalry engendered between the schools a rivalry that saw buildings on the university campus painted in stat colors this week and which caused both teams to go into hiding for the bulk of preparatory drills for the game. Jf He -m y.

As Penn Staters Keep Slate Clean BALTIMORE, Nov. 15 (AP) The Nittany Lioas of Penn State crushed Navy, 20-7, in the rain, mud and cold today to remain among the nation's top elevens and the only undefeated, untied major football club in the East. With the line battling Navy's powerful forward wall on better tiu-lTiV'-iaiaiiiiiiii- ran. Chuck Hill, widely-touted Albuquerque High Srho ol halfback, was all that was said of him in advance notices, but he wasn't' quite enough to keep North Phoenix High School from posting a surprise 27-20 victory at Montgomery Stadium Friday night. Here Hill is away on one of the two long touchdown runs he made during the night.

This occurred in the sec ond quarter and waa good for 27 yards. Ray Dezem-ber, Mustang back (65), is attempting to ward off th New Mexico flash but he couldn't quite make, it. Don Fancher, North High center (68), has just missed in a stab to stop the fleet Hill. No. 73 is Richard Cordova of Albuquerque.

(Republic Staff Photo by Ralph Camping.) Resurgent UCLA Huskies, Fans Bowl Hopes first Quarter Both sides were aroused on defense the first time around and both offensive teams were forced to punt. State got off a short one that went out and Arizona went right to work. On the first try Charlie Hall breezed around his own left end and cut back behind beautiful blocking to score untouched. Joe Goff missed the conversion and Arizona led, 6 to 0, with two and one-quarter minutes gone. Hall is making all the tackles for the Cats on defense.

Arizona kicked off and promptly regained the ball when Johnn Smith touched a Sun Devil lateral that went wild just before the ball went out of bounds on the State 32. Freddie Enke passed to Bob Larsen down on the 15, but the Devils roused again to throw the Cats back and took over on the 26. Both sides were forced to punt without being able to make yardage through the line In between. Then State uncorked Its first offensive of the game. Taking the ball on their own 39, the Sun Devils drove to a first down oa the Arizona 48 on shots by'Dlt Warren and Sam Lewis, and then rolled up another even after a holding penalty when Charlie Beall uncorked a 15 yard pass to Tip Killingsworth.

The march carried to the Cats 30 before Arizona stood firm and took over on the 43. Arizona opened up for the second time. With Fred Enke pitching and running on almost every play, Arizona roared down to the Tempe 20 as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Arizona continued its drive to the State eight, where Tempe took over. On the fourth play a penalty gave the Devils a first down on the 10, Warren steamed around his own right end and pounded 80 yards down the sidelines to the Arizona nine.

Again a goal-line stand through back an offense and the university crew got the ball on downs on their 24, a penalty and a fumble helping the Cats cause. Arizona was forced to punt and the Sun Devils came back to the attack. Taking the ball on their 45, State threw Warren, White and Barnett at the line to move for three first downs to put the ball" on the Arizona 12. After White was held for no gain at right end, Dit Warren took over. The powerful plunger hammered to a first down on the one-and-one-half in two plays and then it over in two more, charging over left tackle for the score.

Whit converted and Tempe led, 7 to 6, with four minutes to go in th first half. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 (AP) The resurgent Bruins of UCLA rolled over the Washington Huskies today, 34-7, to keep alive their chances of deadlocking the bitter championship battle in the Pacific Coast Conference. Held to a 7-0 lead in the first half by a spirited eleven defensively strong in the pinches, the Uclans Put on steam and hit the scoreboard with four touchdowns in the of running and passing. The Bruins, defending champions, meet undefeated Southern California before a sell-out crowd of Feature Race Won Bv Extra Mileaee Jolted than even terms, Penn State dis played a brilliant offensive con sidering the sticky going and scored in all but the final quarter.

Navy knotted the count 7-all (mce in th- second quarter, Two perfectly executed reverse plays, both engineered by fullback Joe Colone to halfback Jeff Dur-kota, who galloped through the ooze 48 and 42 yards for touchdowns, provided the victory margin. Bobby Williams tallied the third marker from the one-yard line after Larry Joe set it up with a 60 yard dash. A CHILLED CROWD of about 25,000 sturdy spectators watched both teams stall in the mud for most of the first quarter. Penn State suddenly struck from mid-field after a Navy punt. On second down the play started to the left, but Durkota cut back quickly, took the ball from Co-lone, and swept his own right flank down the sidelines behind expert blocking 48 yards to Navy's goal In thfli second period Navy got back in the game, with Henry Arnold's quick kick putting State in a hole on its 12, Colone, a brilliant kicker all day, booted to midfield where Bob Schwoeffer-man retunred to State's 46.

ON TID3 FIRST play, quarterback Bob Home faded back, fired a pass to Al McCully who grabbed it on the 40 and ran all the way. Jim Wills converted placement to tie the score. But the deadlock was short lived. The Lions came right back after the next kickoff to go ahead for keeps. Joe took a handoff from Colone on his 28, sliced off his left tackle and shook clear.

Navy's Bill Hawkins finally hauled him down from behind on Navy's 13. Williams then carried the ball seven straight times; finally going across from the one. PENN STATE, keeping play entirely in Navy territory in the third period, got an insurance touchdown after a Ifc-yard clipping penalty and poor punt put the Tars on the defensive. The Lions took the ball on Navy's 46 and two plays later duplicated their first touchdown From almost the identical spot on the field, another reverse got under way from Navy's 42. Durkota came back around his right end again and with Suhey throwing another key block, he rambled all the way.

Georgia Tops Auburn, 28-6 COLUMBUS, Nov. 15 (AP) Outplaying their opponents in al most every department, the University of Georgia Bulldogs defeated the Auburn Tigers, 28 to 6, in their 51st football contest today. Some 22,000 fans saw the game, played on a soggy gridiron in misty, cold weather. Georgia rammed over a touchdown in the opening period when Weyman Sellers fell on a fumble at the Tiger 13. Billy Henderson made eight on the first play, and drove across from the one after two plunges had moved it there.

Joe Geri, a fine running back today, added the first of his four perfect placements. The next Bulldog marker resulted from a 59-yard march. Floyd Reid drove the final yard on fourth down, but runs by Johnny Rauch and Henderson had taken it almost to the goal line. A third Georgia touchdown, early in the second half, came on a 70-yard drive, with Geri crashing over on a 13-yard run up the middle. Reid added his second and Georgia's final score late in the same period after Clayton Dea-vers intercepted a pass from Travis Tidwell and went back to the Auburn 27.

John Liptak, Auburn right end, made the Tiger touchdown in the final period. Billy Hodges went back to pass and was hit Just as he turned the ball loose. Liptak took it on the Auburn three, and went 97 yards down the sidelines without being touched. W. D.

Rorick's and L. O. Lane's Extra Mileage rang up its second main event win of the Maricopa Turf Club's brief fairgrounds meeting by taking the featured seventh race in a photo finish over El Cabrillo yesterday at the Arizona State Fairgrounds. In the lead throughout. Extra Mileage hit the wire a head In Utah Is Upset By Idaho, 13-6 BOISE, Nov.

15 (INS) The University of Idaho Vandals handed Utah's Big Seven champions their first defeat of the season by a score of 13 to 6 today in one of the nation's major upsets on a rainswept football field before 9,000 fans at Boise. For the Utes It was the first setback in eight games this year. It gives the Vandals an even break of four won and four lost for the season. Illini Make Mince Meat Of Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Nov. 15 (INS) The University of Illinois put an end to 18 years of Ohio Stadium victory famine today as it smashed through the mud to a 28-to-7 triumph over Ohio State's crippled Bucks.

Not even sloppy going underfoot could deter, the Illini as they ran and passed to their first victory on Buckeye soil since 1929. An Ohio State home-coming crowd of 70,036 saw the Illini score in the first nine minutes, then go on to completely humble the Buckeyes. THE PASSING wizardry of Perry Moss and Tom Gallagher, quarterbacks, was a major factor in the Illinois win. Moss' tosses' spearheaded a 53-yard first quarter scoring drive on which Russ Steger, fullback, bucked over from the one-foot stripe. In the second period Gallagher fired a short one to Chick Mag-gioll, halfback, in the end zone after the Illini faked a field goal attempt from the four.

It was Moss' pitching again in the last quarter, this time on a long one from the 40 that Maggioli took on the seven and carried to pay dirt. Paul Patterson, sub halfback, sprinted 32 yards for the fourth score. Automatic Don Maetchle booted all four conversions. ALL TOGETHER, the Illini completed seven of 12 passes they attempted. That waa one more completion than desperate Ohio State could manage in 25 at tempts.

Fullback Ollie Cline raced 25 yards for the only Buckeye score in the third quarter. The Illini outgalned OSU 316 to 149 yards and had 16 first downs to nine for Ohio. Say Blue Wins Louisville Run LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15 (AP) Mrs. Albert Sabath's Say Blue put on a strong finish here today to win the $10,000 added Falls City the feature of Churchill Downs' closing fall card.

Ridden by Jockey Steve Brooks, the three-year-old filly closed from sixth place in the back stretch to win the mile event by 2 lengths over Jack's Jill, coupled with Bal-la's Girl as a J. A. Goodwin entry. Jack's Jill was half a length in front of Mrs. E.

D. Shaffer's Be Faithful, which in turn was six lengths ahead of Hal Price's Head-ley's Athenia in fourth place. Say Blue covered the mile out of the chute in the exceptionally fast time of 1:38 35 over a muddy track. She paid $5.20, $3.60 and $2.80 in the mutuels. Cincinnati Wins, 7-6 CLEVELAND.

Nov. 15 (INS) An 89-yard kickoff return by Al Richards gave the University of Cincinnati a 7-to-6 victory over Western Reserve in a muddy MidAmerican Conference clash before 2,000 spectators in Cleveland's League Park today. Badgers Get 40-6 Pasting OnWetField By CHARLES EINSTEIN MADISON, Nov. 15 (INS) The red-hot hocus pocus of mighty Michigan thawed a Wisconsin snowstorm and a Wisconsin football team today, and the unbeaten Wolverines smashed to the Big Nine title and the Rose Bowl with an all-powerful 40 to 6 triumph. While 45,000 blizzard-beset Wisconsin fans tarried morosely in all-open Camp Randall Stadium, Fritz Crisler's talented Michigan help laughed out loud at the elements and the slop and did things some coaches wouldn't do on a concrete landing strip in midsummer.

Gaudy and hard-charging, the Wolves passed and razzle-dazzled from that wicked single wing formation; they cuddled the wet ball and threw it around as if radar was on their side. Three touchdowns came through the air, three over the ground. TODAY'S CONQUEST the 12th straight for Michigan was doubly impressive for the fact that Wisconsin was the only other remain ing Western Conference team which still had a crack at the title and Rose Bowl bid; the only other Big Nine club which hadn't lost in league play. Today the Badgers staged a fine march and sent Jim Embach over on a short touchdown plunge just before the half ended. That was their only score.

For by that time Michigan -was in front to stay, and nobody thought different. Bob Chappuis, the Wolves' All-American kid, completed eight out of 13 passes today, and he hit Bob Yerges with two short ones for touchdowns In the first and second periods. IN BETWEEN those two scoring gestures. Gene' Derricotte, Svelte, Michigan halfback danced 77 yards down the left side line to score with a punt return, so Michigan led by 20 to 6 at the intermission. There was more of the same, in almost exact amounts, in the final half.

Jack Welsenburger broke 22 yards off right guard for a third-period Michigan touchdown; Chappuis tossed his third touchdown pass, a short one to Dick Rifenburg in the fourth and shortly thereafter Tom Peterson went over on a short buck to end the scoring. Even more horrible to contemplate were the statistics. MICHIGAN HAD 19 first downs to Wisconsin's six; a net of 417 yards rushing and 136 passing to 143 and 42; 10 completions in 20 passes to five out of 12. Michigan never had lost at Camp Randall, and tonight, very patiently, the great Wolverine team not only had maintained that record but stood tops In the nation in view of Notre Dame's squeaky win over Northwestern. Tigers Lose To Oklahoma COLUMBIA, MO, Nov.

15 (API-The brilliant spot punting of Darrel Royal and an enemy fumble set-up the winning touchdown as the powerful University of Oklahoma Sooners replaced the Missouri Tigers on the top rung in the Big Six conference football standings, 21 to 12, today. Missouri, previously undefeated in three conference starts, carried a 12-7 lead going into the final quarter in its home-coming day attraction played before a capacity crowd of 28,500 under clouded skies and in a bitter cold wind. Royal, a 163-pound sophomore had kicked out on the Missouri one and two-yard lines earlier in the game, but the Sooners had been stopped cold by a hard-charging Missouri line. Royal's third fine kick of the bitter contest hopped out on the Missouri three-yard stripe and this time halfback Howard Bonnett fumbled ona smack at right tackle and Sooner fullback Myrle Greathouse" pounced on the ball on the four. Eddy Davis failed to gain on two pokes at center, but on third down halfback George Brewer scored.

Dave Mitchell, Oklahoma's place-kicking expert, kicked the point he had three-for-three and the Sooners pulled into a tie for the conference lead with the Kansas Jayhawks, each having a record of three wins and a tie. Aggies Tripped By Kansas, 13-7 STILLWATER, Nov. 15 INS Kansas defeated a stubborn Oklahoma A and M. football team, 13 to 7, before 18.000 here today. Kansas fumbled on the first play of the game Ao set the Aggies rolling.

Merling London scored the first A and touchdown by falling on a loose bail in the end zone. Kansas acored In the seconn quarter when Forrest Griffiths pipped through for 17 yards. He Yscored again on an 18-yird end-around play in the third period. Scores Flattens second half with a brilliant display front of E1 Cabrillo, which was close to the pace all the way. Reno Titania was third.

The time for the six furlongs was 1:11. Ridden by Willie Seger, Extra Mileage returned $8.40, $3.40 and $3. El Cabrillo paid $4 and $3.60 and Reno Titania was worth $6.50. The meeting will close today with a nine-race card. The first event is slated for 1:30 p.

m. First rare, purse 550O, claiming, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs Shuttle. 7, $3.80, S3; Cherokee Scout, $4.20, Dust-less Pat, 54 60. Also ran: Downright. Morsella, Gaff Sweep, Tio.

Miss Big Horn IJ1. Dean Jewell. Time, 1:13 Second race, purse 5500. 'claiming, three- year-olds and up, furlongs Harrington, 17. 57.

5o; Knegsman. $4.60. 33.60; Indian Luck, $5. Also ran: Flak Happy. Billy Blue, Red Muslin, Company, Pirateer.

Peter Bob, Goochie G. Time, 1:06. Third race, purse $500. claiming, three-year-olds and up. furlongs Liverpool, 52.V.80, $12.20, $7.60: Morning Mammy, $12.40.

Cady's Pennant, $4.40. Also ran: Moranria. Good Rnoueh. Killarnev Simmering, Westy Hill, Tall Chance, Paddy. lime, Fourth race, nurse $600.

claiming, three- and up. six furlongs Michaelmas. $13.80. Sti. S4.40; Trt Motor.

$6.40. Chick Jackson. $5.20. Also ran. Bold One.

Kiowa Chief. Five Thirty. Skit Scat, Turkey lorn, Brown in. Midnight Sue. lime.

1:12. Fifth race, purse $600. claiming, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs Ruhan's Flash. $14. $6.80.

Review. $12.60, Topridge, $8.60. Also ran. Pres. I.oma Mar Ed.

Royal Charter, Bulwark, Brown. Kcno, Sterling Hope. Roys Fleet. Time. 1:11.

Sixth race, purse $600, allowance, three-year-olds and up. 5H- furlongs Delete, $6.40 $360. Whlteford Irma. 33. Joan's Joy, S3.

Also ran: Westy Iiarb. Lady Gloria, Be Wise, Brown Weasel, Lightfoot Lady. Scratched: True Lizy. Time, 1:05. Seventh race, purse $700.

allowance, three-year-olds and up. six furlongs Extra Mileage. $8.40. $3.40, $3: El Cabrillo. $4, $3 60: Reno Titania.

$6.60. Also ran: Sonatny. Sonny Carmelus, Heat's On. Miss Cay. Nominee.

Scratched: El Mllagro, Doots. Time. 1:11. Eighth race purse $600. claiming, three-year-oHls and up.

one mile and Shipmate. $11, $5.60. $3.20: Barbrack, $12.80. $4.40: How's Jimmy. $2.60.

Also ran: Omar rnssum, Frosty Kagle. Barbie Lass, Fair Warrior, New Time. Valdina Joe. Time. 1:47.

Ninth rare $600, claiming, three-year-olds and up. one mfle and 70 yards Misty Miss. $28.40. $8.20. Riskton.

$3.20. $2.80: Radar. $9.40. Also ran: Pant ing Sea. Patsy Vally.

Maltese Falcon. Snow, Brown Cornel, Heart Lake, Marvel Play. Time. 1:45. Brown Upset By Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

15 (INS) Harvard's crippled football team upset Brown today, 13 to 7. before 2ru0) nt Harvard Stadium in the 46th meeting between the schools. Hal Moffie broke the scoring ice late in the third period with a three -yard plunge to give the Crimson the lead. Brown came right back and moved down the field with two passes from Ed Finn to Chuck Nelson, and a 12-yard sprint by George Paterno moving the ball to the Harvard two, where Fred Kozak plunged over. Joe Condon converted as had Emil Drvaric for Harvard.

Paul Lazzaro plunged over for the winning tally with less than three minutes remaining in the game after a 20-yard pass by Jim Henary to Moffie and a 25-yard run by Moffie had set up the score on the Bruin five-yard marker. Today's Race Entries i I- I Penn Held lo lie By Army, 7-7 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15 (AP) Army, rebounding from last week'3 battering by Notre Dame, dun.ped mighty Pennsylvania from the ranks of the nations undefeated, untied elevens today by battling the Quakers to a 7-7 dead lock at Franklin Field. A chilled crowd of 78,000 saw the two Eastern powers each grind out a long scoring drive in the second quarter, and then settle back to hold each other in check throughout the last half. At the finish, Penn was pressing the Ca dets but Coach George Munger's big pupils couldn put across the touchdown that would have kept their victory string intact at eight straight.

ARMY, STILL almost totally devoid of passing attack, scored first early in the second period at the end of a bruising 78-yard march through the Penn defenses. Bob Stuart cracked over from the 10-yard line, and Joe Steffy booted the extra point to put the Cadets in front 7-0. Penn, aroused at being behind for the first time this took the ensuing kick-off and tore 67 yards to its score in 10 plays, mostly on a passing game which left Army's secondary defenders baffled. AFTER A succession of bullet throws by Tony Minisi. and Bob Evans had propelled the ball to the three-yard line, Ray Dooney, a relief back, smashed it across.

Ed Lawless converted to make It 7-7, and they might just as well have quit right there. Not again did either team seriously threaten. Army had shot its wad and only once in the second half reached midfield. Penn did a little better, but not much. Twice in the final period the Quakers, who had looked forward avidly to gaining revenge on Army for some bad beatings absorbed during the war, bulled their way down to the Cadets' 30, but there they spluttered out.

New Mexico Nips Drake ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 15 (AP) Quarterback Jerry Gate-wood pitched to Jim Noland, end, in the end zone for the touchdown that brought the New Mexico Lo-bos a scant 8-7 football victory over the Bulldogs of Drake University today. The score came just a dozen plays before the game's end. finally piercing a stubborn Drake defense which previously contained three other New Mexico drives just short of the goal.

A safety scored late in the second quarter when Ralph Rook, quarterback, was swarmed behind his own goal proved tfie deciding margin. Minutes before the Drake eleven struck out downfield from its own 45 and drew first blood on a for ward-lateral pass which covered 43 yards and sent Jim Baer, halfback, across for the Bulldog touchdown. The play started with Dick Camp's toss to Tom Bienemann. Dick Steere converted. Late in the same period Jerry S.

Clair's interception of a toss by the Lobos' Bryan Brock started the viistors goalward from the New Mexico 36. Rock powered over from the nine but a clipping penalty nullified the score, and Steere's field goal try from the 19 was short. Thereafter the two teams battled on even terms until Drake's Bob Handke punted to the New Mexico 35 and Ben Kelly lugged it back 11 yards. Half a dozen running plays and two more Gate-wood passes carried to the four, and he tossed to Noland from that point for the score. New Mexico held a clear edge in the statistics with 14 first downs and a net of 234 yards rushing against seven firsts and 55 yards from scrimmage for the visitors.

Lobo passers connected on five of 14 tosses to gain 58 yards more while the Bulldogs gained 70 on three completions in eight tries. Superior Clips Thatcher, 19-14 THATCHER. Nov. 15 (UP) Thatcher high scored twice in the fourth quarter today, hut failed to overtake Superior's 19-point lead, inrt came out on the short end of a 19-14 score. Superior scored in the first, second and third quarters.

Thatcher came back in the fourth for its two TDs, and was threatening deep in Supericfer territory when the game ended. 101,000 next week. Victory over the mighty Trojans would throw the title race into a tie and UCLA would at least figure in the Rose Bowl balloting as a oncebeaten conference team. EDGED OUT by California. 6 to 0, two weeks ago, the Bruins bounced back last week for a 27-7 triumph over Oregon State and looked even more impressive in dazzling the battling Huskies before a crowd of 43,777 fans today.

Twice Washington stopped them inside the five-yard line, but once Coach Bert LaBrucherie's array of backs Skip Rowland, Al Hoisch, Johnny Roesch, Moose Myers and Jerry Shipkey started rolling, and quarterback Benny Reiges began pitching, the final outcome was never in doubt. WASHINGTON SCORED i points in the third quarter when a substitute guard, Alf Hemstad, blocked a punt by Reiges and fell on the ball as it bounced back into the end zone. Otherwise the Wash- ingtons offered no serious of fensive challenge. UCLA's touchdown parade went like this: Rowland, on a flat pass from Reiges, 41 yards down the sidestripes; Reiges from the one-foot line, ending a 74-yard drive achieved in 11 plays; end Bill Clements, on a 27-yard pass into the end zone by Reiges; Roesch, on a 35-yard run from a lateral and Roesch, 14 yards winding up a bi-yard push, leatured oy sun quarterback Carl Benton's 35-yard jaunt into Husky territory. TOM FEARS, the hefty Brum end, missed one but kicked the other four points after One injury will hurt the Uclans badly.

Rowland went out with twisted knee ligaments and probably will be lost for the USC game. UCLA piled up 331 yards rushing to a minus three by Washington, and outpassed the visitors, 131 to 111. The Bruins had an 18-9 margin in first downs. Southern Cal, incidentally, defeated Washington, on its home field, 19-0. Indians Yield To Webfoots PALO ALTO, Nov.

15 (INS) Stanford suffered its eighth defeat of the 1947 season today when the Oregon Webfoots tacked a 21-to-6 defeat on the Indians. A small crowd of 15.000 in Stanford Stadium saw Van Brocklin, Oregon quarterback, pass the Webfoots to victory. In the first period Van Brocklin threw a 16-yard scoring pass to Oregon's ace halfback, Jake Leicht. In the second quarter, with only one minute to play in the half, Van Brocklin tossed a 20-yard scoring pass to Larry Stoeven, Webfoot end. The final Webfoot touchdown came midway in the fourth period after Stanford had gotten its lone tally.

Bob Oregon fullback scored it on a 13-yard run through the center of the Stanford line. Leicht booted allof the extra points for Oregon. Stanford's lone touchdown was made after one minute of play in the fourth period when Ainslee Bell, Stanford quarter, threw a 26-yard scoring pass to Wiyne rickson. UKST RACK Claiming. $600 Fair Ark tar-uiaa ift furlong 1 13 Palicio 113 Estimator Sir Khami 104Coann 105 lKiEka 113 IMLpbp Year Lady 110 lOSRlKHi 113 ll.lDerUlftly Calui 118 113 fi-nrhanted '108 113 Miss Jamica 110 Jet Cord Howspnt Al I Htlble Royal Hi The Fiend Chain Bay SECONI RCV.

(aiming. $600 3-Yrar-Olds A t'n 8 Furlongs Quatre Star 'lol livercro.vs 113 llfi 112 116 ioa hiatania Prince Pott Roy Greenock Commendable Also I liKfhle Ten Thirty Vegas Bum Be Gone 106 Vegas Don lou Black Face KM Lavengro 119 Valley Boy 119 Silver Creek 1 16 Richbird 116 Two Grand 111 106 111 Tlllllll HA(V iRlminr. SHOO j-iear-uidit I I rit Mile Orden 1 13 113 Son o' Betty ll0Siskiyou Pass loa Little Minx 108l.ee 118 Baraq 113 April Spoon 118 Bonita Queen 112 Dakota Williams 111 Also F.iiKible Rose Mark 112Girl Pal 306 Winner Man 111 Gallant Spirit 118 Break Me Down 113Talipat 111 KH Itl ll KAC Claiming, 5700 t'p 1 Miles Silver Sock 115 Sword Play 115 Montezuma Lady 112Kistan 115 Miss Priority 105 Sorrelock 110 Current 111 FIFTH RACK Kitl Allowance, $700 3-Yenr-IHil A-. I A liirlina'a r.asier pebble Tr) Hysition 119 lOl 109 106 112 Ship Signal 109 Ann O' Vision 100 War Coverage 116 War Cymbol 111 Bear Claws tee Gni Von Livery Sky Lil Also FJIk'Ibte Fair Thots Fl Cabrillo 109 Kid Higher 109 1 16 Slteed Kali Ilnndlran. S700 SIXTH KACF.

3-1 car-Olds jk I 5'a furlongs Rose Zam 108 Double Call 119 Blown Weasel 107 lly 112 Mere Flip 116 Johnny lio Blue Fawn 122 Helen Pat 109 Mr. Monica SKVFNTH ItACF An Itrvolr Hflrn. S1000 A I Ml lew She Past 112 Colorado Moon 116 Miss Gay 100 Jerokcy 11H PtfiM-uik 110 Liglitloot Lady 111 Tlmpanogos 111 F.H.HTH RACK Claiming. S600 I I Mile. 70 yards Kbony Cross 107 Broad Grin 110 Kerry Sax Honest Pal rmal Tourade Aim F.lliclhle Cafon Camp War Coat Pa I a Boy NINTH RACK ll.i f.conomist 107 Here Goes 103 Sally Flirt 107 Senwarmer 115 107 10S 107 los 111 107 S600 10D 113 106 106 105 115 Blisters 113Kciwin 115 Corky T.lslo Clnlixinz 3-Yenr-Old I'p Mllcn Baron Magic KiS Sailor's Dance Sod House ItiMVain Robert Dove 1 1 1 Sky Shoot Drake 113 Fair Warrior China Jack '106 Miss Mobil Also FJieilile Frosty Eagle M10 Apprentice allowanre.

Citadel Stages Rally For Win CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 15 (INS) Bill Henderson clinched his place in Citadel's hall of fame today when he led his squad to 7-6 victory over Virginia Military Institute at Charleston to day. The flpet Cilntiol hark blocked a VMI punt at midfield with two minutes to play and then chased the bounding hall to the cadet 11, where he fell on it.

Three plays brought The Citadel to VMI's one-yard line, and Goodman went over on a quarterback sneak, Henderson capped the score with the winning poikt in placement. The starting lineups: TfmH Montgomery Johnson rM. Arizona Lr( Vmr Knez Corbitt Morrison Hun ss her Smith Ahe Woiffa-it Goff HaTJ LE LT VO Rt RE OB LH RH FB Allen Munlz Zucco Ripple Killinesworth Beall Barnett White Warren Buffs Clip Wyoming BOULDER, Nov. 15 (AP) Colorado's Buffalos used th screen play with deadly effect in the second period today to build a two-touchdown lead over Wyoming, and then beat down a third- quarter Cowboy counterattack to score a 21-6 Big Seven football victory. After the Cowpokes had checked Colorado's running attack in the first frame, the Buffaloes took to the air in the second and Dick Schrepferman and Don Evans threw the scoring passes that gave them the decision and kept them in the running for second place in the Big Seven.

The Buffaloes, almost murdered last week by Utah State, had an audience of less than 10,000, their smallest this season. They played sluggishly until midway in the second period, when the loud speaker blared out that Utah state was leading Denver 20-0. The announcement brought the Buffs to life and a moment later they had scored on a 50-yard screen pass from Schrepferman to Jack McEwen. Catching the baU on the 45, McEwen had such perfect blocking he went the rest of the way unmolested. Don't Weep Too Loud! Iowa 13, Minnesota 1.

Oklahoma 21 M.issouri 12. Harvard IS, Brown 7. Pennsylvania 7, Army 7. Princeton 17, Yale 0. Idaho 13, Utah 6.

Duke 0, South Carolina 9. Washington State 14, Oregon State 13. North Carolina State 20, Waka Forest 0. Alabama 14, Georgia Tech 7. Dartmouth 21, Cornell IS.

Slracuse 7, CoIgatdtO. TiWssee 38, BostQ College IS. Reorganization Is Planned By Defunct Pro Cage Loop SPRINGFIE1T, Nov. 15 (AP) Representatives of seven clubs left stranded when the Professional Basketball League of America abruptly ceased operations this week will meet here tomorrow to discuss possibilities of reorganizing on a less elaborate scale. Manager Lowell M.

Davis of the Springfield Squires called the meeting and said it also would be attended by Harold Hutcheson, representing St. Joseph; Jim Biggs, Tulsa; Max Keiffer, Oklahoma City; Virgil Pirson, Birmingham, Herb Gregg, Kansas City, and a yet unnamed representative of the Omaha Davis said continuation of the pro league would be discussed since the teams to be represented here have continued to hold squads together. He thought a 40-game schedule would be considered and said It was likely plans would call for twice-weekly games, local sponsors, travel by automobile instead of plane, and smaller squads. Davis said Gibbs had Indicated the Tulsa sauad misht transfer operations to Enid, and Gregg Ifijought it probable the Kansas City squad would move to HutchinsoiWor Topeka, Kan..