Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 29

Wildcats Crush Flagstaff, 41-0, Clinch Loop Crown f. SUNDAY A TTO TT V77 EE-F'IJBOC IN THIS SECTION Three races of World. National and Local Sports News, Result-Getting Classified Advertising and News of Valley Cities. INDEPENDENT I Hl XDO 52nd Year, No. 175, Phoenix, Arizona Find Entertainment in Magazine and Funny Sections XdO Sunday Morning, November 9, 19H l5ction i 1 1 Wildcats Drub Texas Miner On Loose In Tempe Grid Fracas Price Paces Texans Air, Ground Game Speaking-- i Axmen, Take League Title of SPORTS (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) 'pUCSON, Nov.

S-The University of Arizona's big Blue Brigade hit the glory trail tonight and. with a resounding 41-to-0 defeat of Arizona State Teac hers College at Flagstaff, rolled might to the Border Conference championship. sjf I-, i DHOEMX FOOTBALL FANS were still talking yesterday of the Knights stunning upset of Phoenix High's Coyotes Friday night to win the city prep football championship and march to the fore in the state pigskin race the 21-0 score, incidentally, was the same by which the Coyotes trimmed the Knights last year, and the touchdowns in each game were scored two in the first half, one in the last the statistics leave little doubt as to which was the best It was the Wildcats' fifth straight conterenee victory in six weeks of play, the only intermission beiil for the Nevada game. By JERRY McLAEV Assistant Sports Editor rPEMPE, Nov. 8 Owen Prics's passing, which has gained fT him national prominence in individual statistics but couldn't overcome the scoring power of three Border Conference foes, finally paid off here tonight.

The aerial blitzkrieg which Price launched on Ciondwin Field provided the Texa fir.t 1911 conference win after three straight losses, producing four touchdowns nd a field goal to nov tinder the Bulldogs of Arizona Stat Teachers College, here, 2R to 0. Yet. though a pass brought th first touchdown and others put t'. Miners in position for further scoring, the Texans far outclassed th Bulldogs in driving power and virtually stopped cold the Tempe run-ning'attack so that the Arizoniaiia To take the title held for two years by Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, the Wildcats rolled up 172 points to 27 for their team this year the Knights rolled up 262 yards and lost 28 on running plays, while the Coyotes gained S3 and lost 30 yet the Knights had only 10 first downs to Phoenix High's eight but a couple of those eight were gained directly as a result of penalties the Knights completed two of five passes for IS yards, and the Coyotes four of 13 tosses for 53 yards two Coyote passes were intercepted by the Knights, on one of which they made a 40-yard return, and the Coyotes intercepted one Knight aerial, returning it 17 yards when it came to tackling, standouts for the Knights were Joe Ayres, Harry and Lefty Broderick, Hugh Byrne and Billy McKay for the Coyotes they were Dave Goodwin, Dick Williams and Jim Donagan. DEMEMBER THAT DIMINUTIVE feminine golfer who won the 1941 women's state amateur Mrs.

Millie McClure of Phoenix? she set a new course record on the Litchfield Park layout yesterday with a par-busting 71 that's a stroke under regulation opponents. Under the peculiarities of conference scheduling this year, Hardin-Simmons, a new member of the loop can earn a technical tie with Arizona for the title by going undefeated, but it only has three conference games that count in the standings and Arizona will be regarded as champion. Tonight's victory earned the Wildcats an automatic bid to bo host team on New Year's Day in the Sun Bowl classic- at El Paso, hut whether that will be accepted never really threatened to score. The Miners didn't attempt near jly as many passes here tonight as thev have in previous games, and Tempe bac ks actually did more tossing but with far less success. Price was on the starting end of 17 of the 18 Miner passes.

He completed 10 for 140 yards, saw five fall depends says university gossip on how the Wildcats fare in their re incomplete and two vlJhe only other pass was thrown v3T 'tjk J' Wardy. fullback, and the R-W JJ -Z-Jr Bulldogs snagged it. figures for men and five strokes better than women's par the old 77 was held by Thelma Carr, former Phoenician Mrs. McClure had seven birdies, six bogeys and five pars, scoring 35-36 71 word comes from Don Phillips down at the University of Arizona that Johnny Padleford and Ralph Baskett. former Peoria High School basketball stars, have been named on the first team of the all-star intramural frosh basketball squad Padelford.

son of John C. Padelford, Peoria, played for Phi Delta Theta. and Bas maining games against Oklahoma A and M. Kansas State and Utah. It is presumed that if Arizona could go to the Sun Bowl with only the Notre Dame defeat on its record, the Wildcats could almost kett, son of Ralph Baskett, also of Peoria, played for Cochise Hall.

have their choice of opponents. In conference play previous to tonight, the Wildcats had in order run over New Mexico Aggies. 47 to New Mexico University 31 to Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, 20 to 7, and Texas Mines, 33 to 14. With Flagstaff standing nar the bottom of the conference heap, it By contrast, Tempe attempted 21 passes, completed only four for 44 yards gain, had IS fall incomplete and four intercepted, one of which provided the Miners with their final touchdown. The Miners running attack produced 110 yards to Tempe's 29.

and the visitors led in first downs 16 to 4. Costly fumbles marred Tempo's play, although the Bulldogs fought the Miners to a standstill through, the scoreless first period, and at halftime still held them to a six-point lead. It was in the last two periods that Price began to pass, and the Miners really began rolling. A punting duel featured the early minutes of plav, with Bernard Vitek of the Bulldogs holding his own against Price and Hershel Boyd of the Miners. Mines first threat came in the first minute of the second period when thev drove to the Tempe 19 A VETERAN'S DIVISION has been added to competition sched-, uled for the annual Thanksgiving: public courts tennis tournament to be conducted by the city recreation department and Phoenix Tennis Club for three days beginning the day after Thanksgiving Dr.

Butts of Redondo Beach, Calif, southwestern veterans singles champion, will be on band to defend his laurels he'll be opposed by George Judson, a former state and southwestern champion, Ed Marshall and L. E. Carpenter of Thoenix. S. II.

Mathews from Tucson, and a newcomer, Lynn Jones, of the University of Redlands Jones is Red-lands city champion as well as indoor San Bernardino doubles titleholder a host of tennis notables will he seen in action during the first two days of competition on most of the courts fa Phoenix, and in the finals Sunday, November 23, on the Encanto courts. yHT IS IT that a few alleged sportsmen will give a black eye to the fine sport of big-game huntine? word comes that the TOl HDOWN BOUND: Dewey Fitzgerald. Texas Mines halfback, rips off a five-yard gain through right tackle as the Miners drove toward their first touchdown in last nicht's 28-0 rout of the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe Bulldogs. Frank C'oscn- Tino, Tempe guard, is about to pull down the ball-toter, as Bay Jreen. (38), the Bulldogs all-conference center, angles up to help make the stop.

Fitzgerald was a leading ground-gainer in the Texas running attack. (Republic. Staff Thoto). was a foredoomed squad of Lumberjacks who rolled into town to face the Blue Brigade. The Wildcats, eyes fixed, on the title, were cocked and primed, for tonight's fray, and although Coach Mike Casteel used virtually his entire squad, the touchdowns kept rolling right on up even though the start was slow.

At the end of the first period the Lumberjacks had battled so earnestly and well that the Wildcats led 7 Baylor March tialts 1 exas With 7-7 Tie Pitt Upsets Fordham, 13-0 PITTSBURGH. Nov. 8 (UP) The de-emphasized Pitt Pan I Grand Canyon Game Protective Association is on the trail of some of those alleged sportsmen, and here's hoping they get them only 6 to 0, and at the end of the half it was only 13 to 0. although the Blue Brigade failed on kn me association has posted a SoO reward for arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the shooting and killing I of seven doe deer in the forests 10 miles south of Grand Canyon feel this outrage is the most cowardly act ever to happen yyACO- Nov. 8 (UP) Little Baylor, considered one of the Southwest Conference weaklings, stopped the Texas Longhorns like a four-strand barbed wire fence today and came out with a 7-to-7 thers scored one of the biggest upsets of the football season today bv bumping the Fordham Rams out of the undefeated class.

13 to 0, before 20.000 fans at Pitt Stadium. The Panthers, who hadn't tasted tie, wrecking the perfect record of a team that has never failed to score iu me who me or Northern Arizona." writes George F. Scheck. secretary of the association all seven deer were within sight of one another and the killer or killers cleaned out the whole herd and moved on for further destruction. less than five touchdowns in any previous appearance this year.

The Texas scoring machine, con sidered the greatest offensive ever developed in the Southwest, Cadets Fall the sweets of victory in five games his season, pushed the favored New Yorkers all over the gridiron in the rtj FLASH OF ARMY LIFE a captain stepped into a tent by footbaI1-Playing members of Headquarters Company, Infantry at Camp Shelby. Miss. several men jumped to Irish Aerials Sink Middies T3ALTIMORE. Nov. 8 (UP) -L Angelo Bertolo Bertelli.

a tall, wrllowy youth with spring steel in his arm. snapped passes like a smal hoy flicks buckshot today and Notre Dame drove another notch closer to its first undefeated season since the days of Knute Rockne with a 20-13 conquest of Navy. In what was one of the greatest passing displays ever touched off under the murky skies of Maryland, the 20-year-old Italian from the rugged hills of New Fngland drove hi green-jerseyed teammates to three lightning touchdowns itnd the first victory scored this season over Navy. The Middies went down, but they went down with all their battle flags flying. A final crackling drive carried 58 yards before being halted just nine feet short of the touchdown and point that could have knotted the count for the third time.

A sell-out crowd of 64.795 spectators saw Bertejn keep his arm un coulrln get going against the same Baylor eleven that was beaten. 48 To Harvard attention nut one form remained huddled under blankets in a bunk to 0, by Texas A and last week and which has had 71 points scored ottier scoring drive only by a missed signal somewhere in tha line after reaching the Flagstaff one-yard mark. The third-stringers look over for the third period, and smacked over a touchdown, then blocked a kick for a safety. In the final stanza it was three touchdowns, as the first rank players got their final workout, the last marker coming with just six seconds remaining in the game. Scoring honors were divided by big Hank Stanton, the all-conference left end of the Wildcats who is playing his final year, and Bob Johnson, sophomore right half converted into a quarterback to become a veritable sprakplug of the Brigade's offense.

Each of them made two touchdowns. All three of Arizona's sterling left on first down, but Price fumbled on the 15 and the Bulldogs recovered. Punted back to their 25, the Miners alternately bucked the Tempe line and passed to the Tempe 21 for first down, and then Onofrio snatched a Miners pass on his 15 to stop that drive. Aided by a penalty, the Bulldogs pushed the Miners hack to their one-yard line, but Boyd quick-kicked them out of that hole, and the Bulldogs got th ball on their own 40. Onofrio fumbled on second down and the Miners grabbed it on Tempe's 45.

From there it took them jut three downs to get their first-half score. Dewey Fitzgerald picked up fwe yards through right tackle, then smashed through center for a first down on the 34. Price faded back and arched a forward pass which Boyd gathered in on a dead run on the five and vent over to score. Bill Shoopman's placement bit a goal post. The Miners required most of the third quarter to score again, the Bulldogs once holding for downs on their nine after the Muckers BRIDGE, Nov.

8 it i') tiarvarn iounn a punch to combine with its rock- ribbed line today find tumbled fa final meeting of their seven-game series. The Panther line, which has yielded 133 points and 1,115 yarils to the first five opponents, rose to great heights to hold the potent Fordham running and passing attack to a total of nine first downs and 275 yards. Pitt rolled 70 yards for its first touchdown in the opening period r.fter Fordham was unable to ad ored Army from the ranks of the unbeaten, 20-fi. before a near- capacity crowd of 53.O00. Scoring more points than it had in five preceding games, Harvard strengthened its reputation as giant-killer of the vance the ball.

Edgar (Speria Delivery Jones and Rill Diitton against it in its last two games. The Longhorns were hard put to get their only touch-flown in the second period on straight football through the center of the line and when they settled down to play defensive football for the first time this year, Baylor wrecked this stragegy with a sensational fourth-period score. The Baylor drive started on its own IS. Kit Kittrell. a substitute sophomore quarterback, directed a series of passes, running plays and fakes that drove th ball 64 yards to the Texas IS.

The Longhorn line broke wide open on play after play and when the secondaries closed in to bolster it. Kittrell shot a touchdown pass to Bill Coleman, another substitute back, in the end zone. Only 18 seconds remained to play when Kittrell looped the pass that might keep the Longhorns out the Rose Bowl. Jack Wilson, Baylor's injured hack, hobbled from the bench to kick the point that gave the Bears a tie. Jack Crain.

the great Texas back halfbacks Wild Bill Smetana, Rambling Robert Ruman and Fer-rill Capps. the reformed six-man football star shared honors in tonight's scoring jamboree which, by coincidence, exactly repeated last year's Wildcat score over the hapless Lumberjacks. Johnson scored first for the Wildcats when he took a nine-yard pass from Bill Smetana. Jack Irish missed his kick. After swift runs by Ruman put the ball on the five in the second stanza, Stanton flashed his favorite end-around play to score and this time Irish's kick Fa-st hy marring the record of a previously-undefeated team for the third time in a month.

The victory was doubly sweet from a Harvard standpoint as it marked the first triumph for Coach Dick Harlow over its rival mentor. Earl (Red) Blaik of Army. The seventh try was lucky for Harlow, who had watched Blaik-coach-ed Dartmouth elevens trim Crimson teams throughout his regime. Once-tied Army started the scoring in the first period on a spectacular pass but from then on was outplayed by a Harvard team that displayed a versatile offense behind its heavier line. The Crimson line, which has not allowed an opponent to score through it since the opener with Pitt's halfbacks, sparked the drive to the one-yard line, from wher Fullbajk Frank Saksa of Braddock a converted third-string half back, plunged over for the touch down.

The second touchdown in the last period was an anticlimax but it took the heart out of the Rams, who were fighting to get out of the biggest hole they've been in this season. Jones, who was the big star for Pitt in losses to Minnesota and Ohio State, came out of no-. where to intercept a pass by Fullback Steve Filipowicz and run 30 yards for the score. Gurrd Ralph Fife, who was All- der cover until the start of the second period. Then he uncoiled it and the Irish tucked their rushing game away until they began to waste time and protect their lead late in the final quarter.

Twenty times Angelo faded hack far a i I his mates laid an i 'ipenetrable barrier up before nim, and the 20 times he let 'er go. On all but seven of those tosses he connected for a total of 232 yards and all the major gains which set up the two second and one fourth-period tallies that knocked the Navy out of the had blocked one of Onofrio's kicks and obtained the bail on the Tempe 19. After Dom Campolo of Tempe had intercepted one of Price's passes on his own 15 and returned it 16 yards, Onofrio took the ball on a jaunt through the line for seven yards and then fumbled on the run, Wardy recovering as the ball bounced into his hands on the 47. Set back once by a five-yard penalty, the Miners scored in a half-dozen plays. Price shooting a fourth-down pass into the end zone from the 15 which End Jack Telford reached up and took, although Vitek and Campolo almost had their was good.

"What's the matter iHth AnmAj ho Him 1 1 1 1 'I llHilllH VI 1111. 1 V. A a lurnea out to itii- a i American as a line backer, kicked Pennsylvania, played its regular who had sparked the Longhorns in their six previous conquests, made itii. rnu8 lliilllliy UlUUJH III IU gCl il "JUL Ji UiC sueh sutn tne lust extra point but missed the knick-knacks are taboo in tents so now KP is inter- knn fi ienn ii.ui. undefeated ranks and a possible howl hid.

It was the first minute of the In the third period, Capps passed "or seven yards and a touchdown to End John Mallamo. but Cecil Cor-ley missed the kick. Half a dozen plays later, Ed Bedrlow, veteran center of the Wildcats, blocked a punt by Rollo Beck, and Beck himself downed it in the end zone for an Arizona safety. Ruman passed in the early minutes of the fourth quarter and I goose-hunting companions of Robert Starr, goose-nuntmg only 22 yards net. His injured running mate.

Pete Layden, was only 17 hi "--u(je two-fisted stylo to wear down the lean Army backs and forwards with crushing tackles and blocks Harvard won the battle of statis itanrfi today the youth is a better hunter falling down than second period that Bertelli started to pitch. After a scoreless quarter flushed i youth became excited when he unexpectedly ki tlv DI ceese near Wheeler, and jammed a shell in second one, his first miss in fiv( tries this season. Fordham's vaunted running and passing attack which gained 1,575 yards in winning from SMU, North Carolina, West Virginia, Tex Christian and Purdue, was stopped mainly by the fiO-minute performances of three Pitt men and Fife, who played all hut a few minutes Rohprtt- snotSim while trying to release the shell of th anf "10 fun exploded and three geese dropped out tics too, gaining lffi net yarns rusn-ing to Army's 44 and totaling 12 first downs to 10 for the Cadets. Army's long passes accounted for 10ft yards to 33 for the Crimson. have hit -tarr can consider himself fortunate he didn't ftead or a foot or hand in the way of the gun when he fell.

in the game for three plays, two of them last second passes which came after Baylor's tying touchdown when the Longhorns were trying desperately to break loose. Neither Crain nor Layden was in on the Texas touch-d n. Roy McKay drove through center from the one-foot mark after he and his second string hackficld mates had advanced the ball from the 10. in which neither team could spark up a serious offensive threat. Dippy Evans intercepted a Navy aerial attempt and ran it back 40 yards to the Middie 40.

As calmly as a man unfolds a newspaper. Angelo tossed 38 yards to Evans for first down on the Navy two and two smashes later Evans scored and Steve Juzwik converted for a 7-0 iead. ORlvr. BOBBY JONES, who doesn't need one much re cxcel- of the last period. Bill Benghouser, right tackle, Walter West, quarterback, and Saksa, fullback, play ed the entire game, and were responsible for stopping Ihe running of Filipowicz.

and Halfbacks Jim lent V' haS new use for a niblick tiiey'i from for chipping incendiary bombs into from chipping incendiary bombs into Talbot of the sea ho carriers decks Captain Talbot related to Flagstaff, at templing to baiter it down, smashed it. right into Johnson's hands for a louchdown, and Irish kicked another point. Then Capps passed for 22 yards to Stanton for a touchdown, and Irish again repeated. A forward-lateral combination involving Frpnk Aiello, Donald Bent ley and Bill Lovin was good for 58 yards in the final minute of th game, putting the ball on the Flagstaff seven, whence Bentley smashed over for the sixth touchdown. John Yovonovitz fumbled the pass from center and couldn't make the kick for the extra point.

The Wildcats played fairly list Blumenstoek and Joe Andrejco. ttarlri "Hirer, practicing with a niblick when planes Crain cfme in to kick point. Each team made nine first downs and Texas got 132 yards net from rushing to 12S for Baylor. Baylor had a 48 to 39 yard advantage in passing. inrPiZ.

be club into effective use by pitching the "e8 deck Bruins Beaten "There was nothing to it, much," the "tun added with a grin Buckhorn Creek Takes Handicap SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8-AP) Buckhorn Creek, ridden by Johnny Tongden. won the $5,000 added San Francisco Handicap at Tanforan today after a thrilling neck-anrt-neck battle with Yankee Dandy in the stretch. Kantar Run was third.

The winner, owned oy Neil McCarthy of Los Angeles, ran the mile-and-a-sixteenth event in 1:44 25 over a fast track. In its farly stages, the race was a three-way battle between the pace-setter, Kantar Run. Yankee 'andy and the winner. Kantar Run tired in the stretch, and trailed Yankee Dandy a length and a half arms around him. Shoopman kicked the point.

Tempe handled the ball twice more without sucr-ess before the Mines added a goal to their total. Once the Bulldogs lost the ball on a pass interception, regaining it by recovering a fumble on their 17. and subsequently puntiig to the Mines' 31 from where Price raced hack 11 yards. A 15-yard penalty helped Ihe Miners along, but Tempe stiffened inside its 10. and on fourth down Shoopman booted a field goal on a slight angle from his 17.

The third touchdown came with stunning suddenness. Price intercepted a Tempe pass on his own 30, lateraled to a mate who fumbled it and Boyd was on hand to sooon up the fumble and romp all the way to the Bulldog 12 before he was pulled down from behind. Price lost five yards on a running play, hut promptly shot a pass into the flat to Fitzgerald, who went over standing up from the 12. Shoopman missed the placement. The EulMogs made a final gallant, goal-line stand in the waning minutes, and took the ball on downs on their one-foot line.

Throwing caution to the winds, they began passing from their end zone. The first toss was knocked down hy an alert Texan. Carlos Bomback, reserve Miner center, grahbed the second one on the P8 FISHING STORY of the year around North Bend. was auto wrert other da' b' Ra' Phillipi when he had to back an hark derrick onto the dock to land his catch a bar. Phlllipi caught the shark four miles off the Coos bay Kansas State Tops Gamecocks MANHATTAN, Nov.

8 (UP) A fourth period field goal from a difficult angle gave Kansa By Maple Leafs TORONTO, Nov. 8 AP Two quick sconng thrusts in the second period produced the goals which enabled Toronto's Maple Leafs to beat the Boston Bruins. 2-0. tonight. It was the Leafs" first victory in two starts in the current National Hockey League lessly against their obviously weak 1 in hi tw aisPatching the 20-foot monster, he was unable to get the shark wielded 30n.n.:r,l.f' la to tow it tail-first to port a3nn "l.dna to tow it tail-first to Dort opponents who never generated a threat to the Arizona goal line.

"Ver hiCh Was Pvnprtprt in ronarH 'PViillini (rnnornntlv The Navy never could wipe out that lead the Middies tied it twice, but they couldn't go out in front. The reason again was Bertelli. Navy struck five minutes after the Irish with a 54-yard parade headed by Howie Clark, the offensive leader of the Sailors second unit. Clark went 21 yards on a reverse around encl for the biggest gain and then threw 20 yards to Boh Zoeller before he scored on a plunge and Bob Leonard squared matters at 7-7 with a conversion. The big crowd, which wailed in unison with the Middie corps throughout the afternoon, settled back after this march hut not for long.

The Irish took the kick-off on their 20 and again Mr. unwound his arm. In just seven plays, with Bertelli either passing or running for 65 of the SO yards. Notre Dame wvnt ahead again. It was Bertelli for 15 through the line.

Bertelli to Harry Wright for seven. IOrWs labor. 4 The Wildcats' powerful offensiv- State College of the Six Conference a surprising 3-to-0 victory over which on last week's record wa DJxxiiar footb only a few tenths of a yard pe irti-e. ine defending oham South Carolina Gamecocks of tfu at the finish. ALL, THIS Peru and Wayne State Teachers pions, showed a lack of work ami game short or neing the nntion ft Southern Conference in an inter- -Ull: Buckhorn Creek won by a nec-K best was gcod tonight for a tota muffed numerous scoring chances.

C-Oraie Drillon inaugurated th: of 42S vards. ending a Sridiron covered with three inche- of icy 5ut each tea 1Tl a tie thev not only failed to score. on fi a not oss in "yarrls gained" Peru habitually Rushing the Wildcats made 307 yards, compared with Flag "nin? noun- hoping for a break, and Wavne. considering 2 Tlla, 1.1 -i i Ptert threw i I 11 i 1 i ii. inrciinpiei una i inier- 'an, lp i mversity coeds were told the other dav to please sectional football game today.

As 8.000 fans stood to see the game deciding play. Earl Williams, jtmir halfback, booted the ball he tween the uprights Irom 15 yards in on the 25-yard line. RICE WINS. 21-12 HOUSTON. Nov.

8 AP Rice Institute defeated Arkansas. 21-12. today with the last touchdown coming on pass interception with less than a minute to play. to return 53.20. S3.E0 and S3.

Yankee paid S2.80 and $2.40 and Kantar Run, $3. Syracuse Upset STATE COLLEGE. Nov. 8-(AP Penn State smothered Syracuse today. 34 to 19.

with chunky Pepncr retrella showing the way for the upset with two short touchdown runs beforp a rrowdf 16.000 on Npw Beaver Field. "Girls "'ns with jitterbug social date ran Leafs' victory drive bv spankini: home Syl Apes' pass" from the edge of the crease at 11:12. Apps got the puck bv -naring the rebound of Rob Davidson's shot. Some three minutes later. Don -Tctz baekhanded in the second goal affrr Hank Goldup bad brought the puck within scoring range by a rink-length through the Bruins' ranks.

'Is anH Players by seeing that thev concentrate on their les. staff's total of 7. The Wildcats 10 good tiasses earned 12 1 yards, while Flagstaff completed II for 1 1 1 yards. Standout players for the Lum hr-rjacks were CliffMiller. quarter back, and Beck, but they didn't hye enough assistance from trf? of the squad.

seven-yard line and without an op Under by dates." Coach Ray Morrison declared posing player between him and the Bertelli to Matt Bolger for 26 andLoal line simply trotted to piv- the hoys get more interested attention to pestering them 1 their ranv "Hei Pay 1' irt. The final Qace kick a bo then Benelux Juzwik for 17 and the touchdowrl. 'iii in nn ailed..