Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 35

elephone 3-1111 The Arizona Republican, PKoenfx. Sunday Morning, November 17, 1929 '(Section Three)' Page Nine ft I i ME BATTERS nnTTtn mi 214 lEAVY FIAOTAFJ Bulldogs Hold Dame Defeats Southern Calif oral Notre a ii rojasis Builders Of Phoenix Track Brophy College Threatens Gila But Game Ends In Scoreless Tie I 7 1 5 1 v- 3 I rN I vHf- ire W' 1,11 fl rPHB closing of the Arizona State Fair yesterday afternoon Is wel- corned at least by this particular sport department, which has been crammed and jammed with new records, a surpassing brand of horse racing and climaxed yesterday by a nerve-wracking auto race that left this pillar of piffle more or less wobbly and hoping for a little time to make another effort to hit them straight off the tee. The state fair of 1929 not only has lowered all existing records for western" racing, but has also grossed more in gate receipts, a bigger attendance and bigger and better exhibits In every department than ever before. It has been a tough week on hapless hounds of the typewriter but the toughness of the six full days has been tempered by hearing horsemen boost the Phoenix track as the fastest mile oval in America. It is seldom that the horsemen can be pleased but the meeting Just closed failed, after careful investigation, to find one of them who had any criticism to make of either treatment accorded them or of track conditions.

So far as the horsemen are concerned, all credit for this condition should be placed squarely In the hands of A. L. Moore, superintendent of speed, who visited a score of tracks during the summer season, obtained the entries of the cream of the racing talent in the West, watched over their comfort at the track and then dined them as a mark of his appreciation. Mr. Moore ppeaks the same language as the horsemen and had it not been tor the extensive and intensive work he applied to his job, the Arizona State Fair racing program could have been somewhat of a washout.

I5f F. H. PACKARD Yale Rises To Heights For Princeton Win XTEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16. (AP) Yale's football team today stood up in its famous bowl, with 78,000 or more persons looking cn to deny that it Is a one-man tram, using the hapless Princeton Tiger -as a victim and illustrating the tale with a 12 to 0 victory over the men from Old Nassau-Little Alble Booth, who has been the mainstay of the Blue baekfield all year and has been refers! to as the Yale team, could not play on account of a Charley horse, and 9 his teammates went out to show their supporters and the Princeton Tigers they could win without -Booth-There was no great indication 7 in the scoreless first half that tha Boothless Yale team would I able to work out the novel experiment The first two periods were scoreless and Princeton outgained tnd out-kicked the Ells.

In the second half the story was different. Booth was represented by a proxy who was as elusive and tricky as the little fellow himself. Don McLennan, a junior, whose home is In Lake Forest, ILL, showed more offensive power than the Princeton defense could meeL He scored the first Yale touchdown and played a vital part In the second. He gained more than 200 yards in SO ball-carrying efforts. Yale came out for ths second half with a drive that would not be denied.

McLennan caught the kick-off and legged It back 25 yards to his 80-yard line. On the next play he clipped off 1 yards and in co-operation with Ellis, registered two more first downs and then contributed a fourth on his own account with a 14-yard smash to the 20-yard line. His next sprint of six yards brought him within easy striking distance, The fighting Princeton team stopped him once and slowed htm on another play, but finally with the Princeton goal line two yards away he was not to be halted and over he plunged for the first touchdown of the game. McLen- -nan caught the Tigers flat-footed when he tossed a pass to Taylor -for the extra point. Princeton came right back as though it would level the affair at once.

Wittmer took the kick-off and ran 50 yards to midfield. but there was no sustained drive end the Tiger had to wait for the fourth period to threaten a a in-Then a pass to Wittmer wss good -for 82 yards and Prlncetoa advanced to Yale's 15-yard Una -Passes would not click and Yale got the balL Yale took the ball on lrs own -20-yard line when the ast Tiger pass was grounded behind the goal line. Mclennan at once ran 17 yards and then with licane -made a first down in the very -center of the field. Deane rted McLennan for two plays and his relief work was so good that he was able, with the aid of a penalty, to place the ball on Prince-ton's 15-yard line. MsLannin then gave the ball to Tavlor who frhot a forward pass ver ths s-al line to Hlckok for the second Original Commission Members Serve Again In State Fair Races rpwo of the three men responsible for the famous Phoenix "two minute" track, have served as judges In the harness racing at the Phoenix oval during the last week.

T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff and F. H. Packard of BIsbee, with the late J.

C. Adams, furnished the brains, most of the money, and the enthusiasm that turned bit A ND speaking of the state fair and attendance records, Phoenix has made something of a creditable showing In the sport world during the last 10 days so far as support Is concerned. The state fair drew close to 55,000 during the week, most of whom saw the racing. The Friday previous, 3,000 spectators saw Ignaclo Fernandez and Allen Whitlow at Phoenix Madison Square Garden. Tuesday night 2,000 fans saw Pete Vlsser and George Vassell wrestle in the same ring.

Friday night another 1,000 saw Shamus O'Brien and Buddy Chambers In an eight-round fight. In the meantime it is estimated than 1,000 persons a day were scoring most of their shots on the various golf courses in the valley. Football at the high school stadium drew 4,000 yesterday and about 1,500 the previous Saturday, while Brophy college had several hundred at Brophy Field yesterday and another 1,000 saw the game at Tempe. There is nothing in that list that indicates this section is not sport crazy. Saunders Runs 95 Yards But Kick Is Wide By ALAN J.

GOULD CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (AP) In a dramatic, fiercely fought battle, punctuated by a auccession of spectacular passing and scoring plays, Notre Dame vanquished Southern California, 13 to 12, and swept on unbeaten toward the Hoosier goal of a national gridiron championship. In the lightning-like surge of one of the greatest inters ectional games of the year, another thrilling chapter was added to the embattled history of soldier field while the greatest crowd in the history of American football. 123,000, looked on in frenzied excitement. The actual paid admissions exceeded 120.000, officials stated, and they unquestionably got their money's worth as they watched the Hoo-siers rally from a bad start to sweep the powerful Trojans off their feet.

Pillowed on his movable bed, just behind the Notre Dame bench, where he could pull the strings of team play personally for the first time in three weeks, Knute Rockne forgot his ailing leg as his charges scored a triumph that was more convincing than the one point margin indicated. It took a squad of police after the game to protect Rockne from being almost pushed from his bed by the rush of Hoosier enthusiasts, who had cheered their team's great rush, booed frantically at the adverse decisions of officials and then watched with bated breath as big Jim Mustek, Trojan fullback, missed the kick for extra point that would have tied the score after a sensational 95-yard run for a touchdown of Quarterback Russell Saunders. Saunders Takes Kickoff Baunders, taking Carideo's kick-off on his own five yard line, turned in the most spectacular play of a spectacular game when he dashed pellmell through the whole Hoosier team in the third period after Notre Dame had rallied to forge into a 13-6 lead. It was a marvelous run but so far as the final result was concerned, it was wasted when Mustek's kick went wide of the uprights, for thereafter Notre Dame put up an airtight defense against all threats. Close as Notre Dame came to being held to a deadlock, the blueclad machine from South Bend demonstrated its superiority by a clear margin.

It took the trusty toe of Quarterback Carideo, In kicking the extra point after the second touchdown to decide the Issue but Notre Dame outrushed, outkicked and outpassed the burly, hard charging Trojans from the Far West. The first downs, 12 for Notre Dame to 7 for Southern California, testified to the more dangerous attack of the Hoosiers. although the brilliant baekfield work of Duffield. Saunders and Musick came close to making the game at least a standoff. Both lines waged a fierce fight for supremacy, with the Hoosiers holding perhaps a slight edge most of the time.

Both backflelds put on versatile offensives that had the immense crowd leaping up and down from its seats, with the roars punctuated by frenzied booing at times from the stands where Notre Dame partisans voiced their criticism of decisions on the field. Voice Disapproval The Hoosier demonstrations of disapproval began in the second period, when Notre Dame appeared to have scored a touchdown on a long pass by Elder which bounded from the arms of Conley and several Trojan defense men into the grasp of Frank Carideo. the ubiquitous Rockne field general, behind the goal line. The points were at first posted on the score board to tie the score at 6-6, but Referee Birch then decided no score was made on the ground that Carideo was ineligible to receive since the ball struck Conley first. Subsequent penalties against Notre Dame, one for 25 yards for clipping and another of 15 yards for holding, sent the Hoosier partisans into outbursts but the booing reached Its climax in the last period when no interference with the receiver was allowed on a pass to Colerick, Hoosier end, who was knocked flat as he grabbed for the ball.

Notre Dame, however, didn't need this vocal support to win and stretch its winning streak to seven games in a row. The Ramblers displayed the stuff to have beaten Southern California by at least another touchdown. Army Crushes Dickinson In mz icam In First Half TEMPE Stat football eleven tl.at held the Flagstaff Teachers to a seven point lead In the first half weakened In the final quarters yesterday afternoon at Irish field to drop their second Homecoming game to the northern Invaders, 27 to 0. About 1,000 home-comers and Southside grid fans watched the game. Flagstaff's superior line, outweighing Tempe's wall from tackle to tackle, told In all stages of the contest and contributed largely to all of the Lumberjack's scores.

Flagsaff penetrated the Tempe line almost, at will and counted three touchdowns alter bringing the ball from mid-field solely on power plays and off-tackle reverses. The game, with the exception of several Tempe passes and two runs McCarty, was an exhibition of "straight football. Taking up the offensive after a Bulldop kick, the Lumberjacks would sweep down-field on line plays that would more often be stopped by Tempe's sec- ndary defense than their first. It was a determined Bulldog flfven that entered the game to hold the heavier Axmen to a touchdown and conversion In the first half. Receiving the ball on the opening klckoff, the Bulldogs went deep into Flagstaff territory on bucks and passes for three first downs.

Axmen Stiffen The Lumberjacks stiffened on their own 20-yard line to take up I the play and pusJi back for their first score. Fear and Armstrong, and Mulleneaux when he was need-f1, packed the ball downfield for five first downs on a series of off-tackle runs and line plays that brought the ball to Tempe's two-yard line. Fear went over the final mark on the succeeding play and converted with a place kick. Flagstaff again threatened In the second quarter with their line attack and brought the ball to Tempe's 24 -yard line before the Bulldogs covered a bounding fumble. A 14-yard pass, Caywood to Pteverson.

and two long penalties against tfie Axmen put the play "on Flagstaff's 36-yard marker. The pn ended play for the half after rf Tempe pass had been grounded. Tempe kicked off at the start of the second. Flagstaff taking the ball on their 40-yard line. Cooper and Zaner packed it down field on a series of line plunges and off-tackle attacks that brought the ball to Tempe's 14-yard marker.

Cooper, bound for the goal on the following play, fumbled and again Tempe covered the ball to take ur ttie offensive. On their fourth down, four yards to go, the Bulldogs handed the ball to McCarty, who crossed up the Flagstaff defense for a 23-yard run. Tempe was unable to press the advantage and lost the ball near mid-field after a short punt. The combination of Cooper and Zaner eain started working and this time Cooper went over on a reverse from his own eight-yard mark. His conversion was good, and the Lumberjacks were out in front by 14 points.

Bulldogs Come Back The Bulldogs came back after the klckoff on a completed pass and another of McCarty's runs to carry the ball to Flagstaff's 30-yard mark. Here the Axmen held and took the ball when Tempe booted it over the line for a touchback. The Invaders started another rush downfield for a score when Sirrine opened with a reverse end run for HI arOs. A pass, Zaner to Cooper, ras good for 22 yards more, and a nenaltv- on Tempe brought the ball their 14-yard mark after Flagstaff had pushed up many more on line drives. Znner packed It over on two drives at right tackle, but Cooper's attempted 'placement was too low to rise over tlie arms Tempe linemen.

The last Flagstaff score was made Hte in the final quarter after Tempe had fumbled the ball on play following the kickoff. Zaner and Cooper bucked downfield from the 30-yard line. Cooper going over through right guard for the touchdown. Sirrine took Zaner's toss back of the line for the conversion. Flagstaff's superior line earned the Axmen approximately 230 yards from scrimmage.

They completed four out of six for 61 yards a.nd made a total of 20 first downs, one the result of a penalty. Tempe gained 143 yards from crimmage, most of this in the first half, and completed two out of rven passes for 33 yards. They were forced to kick five times and raade but eight first downs, one of them also by a penalty. The score: T-LAG STAFF POS. TEMPE Sirrine Watts Left End Rlht Chlono Left Tackle Risht Hoffman McDowell Lett Guard Kitht Detloff Willard Center Cain Clements Kifc-ht Guard Left pace C.

Caywood Right Tackle Left Allen McNeil Right End Left Cooper VT. Caywood Quarterback Zaner Smith Halfback Armstrong Steverson Halrback Mulleneaux Finley Fullback Score by quarters: 7 0 7 1327 Tempe 0 0 0 00 Scores: Touchdowns Pear Cooler (2, Zaner. Conversions Pear, Cooper, Sirrine. SuiStitutiorjs: Tempe Ashby for Goddard. Smitheron for Smith, Huber for McDowell, McCullar for Clements, Moses for Watts, McCarty for E.

Anderson for Clements, Smitheron for McCarty. Moses for McNeil. O. Anderson for Moses, Smith for Caywood, McCullar for McDowell, Frazier for Willard. Flagstaff Zaner for Armstrong, Easley for Mulleneaux, Mulleneaux for Easley, Thomas for betloff.

Smith for Cain, Paynovlch for Chlono. Officials: McComb. referee; Couchie, umpire; Biellie. head linesman; Menees, field Judge. Cougars Defeat Montana State visit lunges at the Trojan right tackle.

Carideo then kicked the goal for the extra point that proved so vital just a few seconds later. At this juncture it looked like a rout for the invading forces but Saunders, taking Carideo's klckoff in a corner on bis five-yard line, came roaring out into the open, shedding tacklers like a duck sheds water and being aided by fine Interference as he gathered headway. At midfield, he cut over sharply, eluded the last would-be tackier and sped across the goal in a pandemonium of cheers. There was a long delay before the crucial kick for the extra point. Musick was selected but the ball glanced off obliquely and missed the uprights.

Shortly after this, Southern California launched its last big drive. It looked like questionable strategy when Saunders, after sharing the advance with Musick to the Notre Dame 29-yard mark, elected to kick on the last down instead of trying another pass. It appeared the spot to pass and the punt that was intended to put the Hoosiers in a hole rolled over the goal line. In short order, Notre Dame was charging down the field, a pass from Elder to Colerick gaining 25 yards in one chunk, but this and all subsequent sorties were broken up in the few remaining minutes of play. SEVEN times during a hard-fought battle at Brophy field yesterday, the Brophy College Pintos carried the ball to within striking distance of a touchdown, but a battling Gila College eleven held them to a scoreless deadlock.

In midfield, Gila was weak and seemed to crack up, the Pinto backs penetrating their line as through it were a sieve. But at the goal line it was like a stone wall and the Brophy ball packers piled up in a mass of players without gain. Brophy gained approximately three times as much yardage as did Gila and completed twice as many passes but it all was in vain. Twice during the struggle Gila threatened the Pinto goal. Ten seconds before the end of the second period Gardner intercepted a Brophy pass and was off for the goal, but fleet-footed Al Moore cut him down from behind.

Again, late in the fourth stanza, Gila took a Brophy pass and carried It to the three yard line, but Suggs came in from behind and nailed the ball toter. Four assaults on the Brophy forward wall, failed, Brophy took the ball and kicked to safety. Rieman, Bryant and BJout, regular Pinto backs, were out of the game with Injuries. Paul Brophy, substitute half, exhibited plenty of speed and shiftiness while Reilly, Pinto left guard, was outstanding lineman for the Phoenix outfit. Hatch of Gila and his running mate, McBride.

played a great game, but the passing combination of Hatch to Adams failed to function. This was Brophy Pintos' final contest. Culbert, Tempe Beats Axmen In Three-M He Dash Cross country runners of Flagstaff and Tempe State Teachers colleges finished In a tie at Tempe yesterday afternoon after negotiating a three-mile course in the minutes preceding the opening of the Lumberjack-Bulldog gridiron clash. Culbert of Tempe, headed the field to the tape in 17:25. Flores of Flagstaff, followed at 17:60 and Jimmez of Tempe, finished third with 17:53.

Scharer and Hart of Flagstaff was fourth and fifth with 18:21 and 18:34, Keith of Tempe sixth with 19:00, Hansen of Flagstaff seventh with 19:08, and Windes of Tempe eighth with 20:00. HJalmrson Is Race Victor At Wildcat School TUCSON, Nov. 1 6. AP) Dor i Hjalmerson led a large field of intra-mural runners to the finish at the University of Arizona here today, registering a time of 18:27 minutes over a three and four- tenths miles course. Pendleton, teammate, finished second to make the event a team victory for the Delta Chi fraternity.

Winners of the run will continue to train and will be entered in the Arizona-Tempe run which is to precede the Arizona football clash with Whlttier college. Thanksgiving day. --lm touchdown, was the individual star of the game. Simondi scored Globe's other touchdown. BUEEXJ S' AGAIN MB St Mo.

89-7 Victory TXTEST POINT, N. Nov. 16. (AP)-Army's football team had a field day at the expense of Dickinson today, winning as It pleased by a score of 89 to 7. The Cadets scored 23 points In the first quarter, 27 in the second, 27 the third, and 12 in the fourth.

Dickinson, although outclassed all the way, never gave up trying and Its efforts were rewarded In the final quarter when Angle, fleet Dickinson back, sped through a mass of tacklers for 50 years and a touchdown. He added the extra point to make the Pennsylvanians' final score seven. Glacoma Leads Globe To Win Over afford GLOBE. Nov. 16.

(UP) Safford high dropped a 20 to 0 contest to the Globe high eleven here today. Giacoma, with two touchdowns and two points after tPOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQ T. E. POLLOCK California In Close Victory From Huskies BY RUSSELL J. NEW LAND "RERKELEY.

Calif Nor. Battered on the line and out played almost all the way by rushing, crushing Washington team, California's Bears staked everything on a swift aerial attack in the second period today to defeat the Huskies, 7-0 and continue on an undefeated way to wards the Pacific Coast Conference championship. One "break" brought victory to a California eleven that otherwise was swept off its feet by the terrific offensive produced by a team that rose to its greatest heights in its last Conference game. Shortly before the close of the second period some 40,000 persons saw Geehan catch, then fumble a pass from his teammate. Marsh.

That error was capitalized on for a touchdown. Had the Washington quarterback retained the ball, the Huskies would have started with a first down on California's 37-yard line. Instead, Gill, Bear fullback, fell on the ball and the Bears opened a drive toward Washington goal. Four plays tell the story of the only score and a California victory that was the hardest earned so far this season. Gill gained a yard in going out of bound.

Lorn tried a pass. It was knocked down-He winged another on its way. Norton was underneath when It came down. It was a 24-yard gain and put the ball on Washington's 38-yard line. Lorn passed again.

Twenty yards away little Lee Eisan, Bear quarterback. snared the oval aDd raced along the sidelines to reach scoring ground. Beckett converted to make the score 7-0. On the short end of the score. the Huskies went dtwn to defeat fighting every inch of the way, Their great and unlooked for charge was built around a young halfback, Merle Hufford, whose brilliant ball-lugging efforts formed a football treat in themselves.

The speedy sophomore star packed the ball 31 times for a total yardage gain of 103. The entire California baekfield netted only a total of 93 yards from scrimmage which gives some ldja of Hufford prowess. The Huskies made eight first downs from scrimmage and gained a total of 138 yards from "on slaughts at the line. California made three first downs from scrim mage, one from penalties and one rrom passes. The bears had the edge in yards from passes, gaining 106 to 64 for their opponents: Eight passes were completed by California and six by Washington, Lineup and summary: Washington Pea.

California Pautzke Norton Left End Schwegler Timmerman Left Tackl Gregor Left Guvd Jessup Center Pitto Medanicb Seaman Schwartz Risht Guard Holmes Beckett Richt Tackle Westerweller Avery Risht End Geehan Eisan Quarterback Hufford Lom Left Half Stombaugh Griffith RJant Half Marsh R. Gill rollback Scoring by periods: CALIFORNIA 0 7 0 07 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 California scoring: Touchdown. Eisan. Try for point after touchdown: Beckett, place kick. Officials: Referee, Mul an.

Gonzaga; Umpire, Louttitt, t-land; head linesman, Fttzpati land; uiAh. caVL. h. Field judge. Klawans, Chi- I of desert land into what horsemen assert is the fastest track in the United States.

Mr. Pollock, now past 83 years of age Mr. Packard, also gaining in years, have been the judges whose long experience in the harness game has given them the respect and the love of every horseman in the west and their selection as racing judges brought the meeting through with flying colors. Twenty-five years ago. J.

Adams, Mr. Pollock and Mr. Packard conceived the idea of a state fair and although their success at first was not as great as they desired, they kept hammering away at the Idea for 15 years when they retired as commissioners with the Arizona State Fair an annual event, the fair grounds located at Phoenix, and recognition from horsemen as having built one of the greatest tracks In America, Their selection as judges for the meeting just closed was the happy thought of Col. J. E.

Thompson, chairman of the fair commission, and was heartily concurred in by A. L. Moore, superintendent of speed. Mr. Pollock, for many years was a breeder of racing stock and spent many years among the foremost horsemen of the country.

His knowledge race horses was invaluable to the state fair program the past week and the assistance rendered by Mr. Packard, the other veteran occupant of the judges stand much to do with the success of the meeting. Utah Again Is Rocky Mountain Loop Champion ARAMIE, Nov. 16. (AP)-For the second year In succession, and the third in the last four years Ike Armstrong's University of Utah Indians are the football monarchs of the Rocky Mountain Conference.

The Utes clinched an other title here today by crushing Wyoming Cowboys under an av-alanch of touchdowns, 42 to 0. Although five Utah regulars were watching the game from the sidelines, the champions had power in the line and a baekfield array that Wyoming could not cope with at any stage. The Utah passing game, stopped only once this season, broke with renewed fury the few times it was employed against the Cowboys, but did not play an important part in the drubbing Wyoming's cellar champions received. Cornhuskers Tie With Sooners In Conference Tilt MEMORIAL STADIUM. Lincoln, Nov.

16. (UP) A flashy University of Oklahoma football team, which frequently penetrated Nebraska territory, achieved the scoring punch in the final quarter to tie the score and to almost dump the Huskers out of the Big Six lead today. The final Bcore was 13 to 13. Mayhew's failure to kick the extra point for the Oklahomans in the fourth quarter saved Nebraska from a defeat. The Huskers retain the lead in the Big- Six, however, having defeated Kansas and played tie games with Missouri and Oklahoma.

Illini Victors Over Chicago In 20 To 6 Contest MEMORIAL STADIUM, Champaign. I1L. Nov. 16. (UP) Illinois turned back the Chicago Maroons again today.

20 to 6, and evened the count with Chicago, each team now possessing 15 victories and four ties. The Illini with their veteran line proved too strong for the Stagg offense which pierced the wall only once In hte fourth period, going through from the two-yard line after a series of passes had carried the bail deep Into Illinois territory. Montana State university, 13 to 0. this afternoon. E'l Tl IfflTI rf!) IT'S Cooled.

Nevada Wolves Fight St. Ignatius To Tie RENO, Nev. Nov. 16. (UP) Completely outfighting and outplaying a listless St.

Ignatius eleven here today, the University of Nevada Wolves upheld all pre-game dope by holding the Grey Fog to a scoreless tie. $2 0 are Your Motor The Trojans dashed out in front in the first few minutes of the game by catching the second string Notre Dame baekfield napping on a long pass. Getting the ball at mid-field, on a poor punt by Schwartz, Duffield hit the line once, reaching the enemy 48-yard mark, then dropped back and passed straight down the field. Apsit, halfback, got clear and snared the ball on Notre Dame's 25-yard line. He made the rest of the journey to the goal unimpeded but Duffield missed the try for extra point- The Trojans held this advantage, after Moses recovered Brill's fumble at the goal line late in the period, but Notre Dame seized and held the upper hand as Rockne rushed Carideo into the game to direct the first string attack.

The Hoosiers, after missing the chance to score on the pass that bounded from Conley to Carideo to be declared illegal, again took to the air and tied the count on a single play, engineered by Jack Elder from his own 44-yard line. The fleet Hoosier back gave an imitation of Red Ca-gle. Army ace, as he dodged back and forth behind the line but finally let loose a long pass. It traveled 50 yards and was grabbed on the 15-yard line by Conley, who sprinted the remaining distance to the goaL Carideo's failure to make the extra point on a place kick left the teams deadlocked at the close of the half. Trojan Defensive Slashing line plunging by Savoldi and Brill kept Southern California on the defensive in the third period, but it was a 25-yard run back of a short punt by Carideo that led to the decisive scoring.

The Notre Dame quarterback twisted his way to the enemy 13-yard mark and Elder, on an end sweep made it first down on the 3-yard line. He crossed the goal, as a matter of fact, but the linesman ruled he had stepped out of bounds by the frac- UUU VII ALU lUUO. iMfVIUI, uwnevd. I made the remaining distance in two I PIMW DOT (J FIES ST VM1 701 WEST JEFFERSON tSy Long Dashes y'1 MISSOULA, Nov. 16.

ffi- (UP) Outplayed In the first half, 7) i startled Washington State col- re eleven recovered us scoring nch in the last two periods and i fted two touchdowns to defeat' 50OOOO0OOOOO000O00OO0OOO0O0(KOOO00OO0O0O0CO00000C?.