The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 28

CB THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday October 12 1947 f--FILT-41 1 -9 I EB THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday October 12 1947 I j- 1 T7r31 I 0 rri 0 4 1 I CI) a frit 0 I 1 11 CI L----0" cl) (rb 1 i 1 I 1 I 7 i Era 6' i i es 1 1 -----J i 1 I 'L La li a I 1- i 4 4 4 11 dmibtik ''01ftoor onokoimmoillv 1i 00 71) -'101 ic kAgo Of 68 93 -Yards' 7 11: ir la II ri: -I 4r1 -r-ic PilakeS i I i Cil 'N'' 11 1 7 7 Of 68 93 1 ards 771 V'') Ma es --i 4-75 7 a 1 1 1 11 I Cackle i 11 II I P-4' c- 71-2 1 ow- 1140 7 1 i f-i' I 1144' -g --r I --'t--' I I 7" 1 1 2 6 44 6--) CtTio eagulls Tac )111 i dogs Toc rociy Sea :11 Ta dogs 44 -7 LPros Seek First Wm Iii Battle at Derks Field The Salt Lake Seagulls Utah professional football team tangles with LI-e Los Angeles Bulldogs Sunday at Derks field rQ UT ts Ts" II6-3 IL 4IL In Battle at Derks Field 4 The Salt Lake Seagulls Utah professional football team tanzles with the Los Angeles Bulldogs Sunday at Derks field 1 1' 0 1 01 '1 1 fi: 1 4 i -4- 44 -'4 i 7: season season it lit cCALPIN' PARTY c4k 1 scALp IN' PARTY By JD131Y HODGSON Fleet and flashing Frank's Nelson sprinted 143 yards for one touchdown and 63 for another Saturday as the University of Utah took a tight and torrid battle from Brigham Young univorsity by the misleading score of 23-6 Twenty-three years of fumin' lightin' and feudin between the Hadfield and the McCoys of Utah collegiate football was climaxed by the Saturday gridiron grapple which attracted more than 19630 fans despite the cold weather And in all those years there has never been two teams better matched and never been such a spectacular individual performance as the nimble nelson produced Almost Even The team that lost to Wyoming 03 and wasn't given a chance played the team that toppled Oregon State (Utah) an almost even-stephen scrap The difference was Frank Nehion and Saturday night he was an all-American on anybody's ball club Brigham Young controlled the game most of the first quarter and By JD131Y HODGSON Fleet and flashing Frankle Nel- ss for on sprinted 93 yard touchdown and 68 for another Sat- I Tigers Blank Buffs 21-0 BOULDER Colo Oct 11 A 47-yard run a 7-yard power drive and a 3-0-yard touchdown raR3 gave Missouri a 21-0 football decision over Colorado Saturday breaking the Buffaloes' string of seven home games without a defeat NVith the game slowed by a STATIST! CS --F- l' 4 i 41 1 i Tigers Bl A i ank 440 4 -e :41 a x-2- VIM 0 -5 Buff 210 1 -sit 4 i A- BOULDER Colo Oct 11 cr5--- --41 r- i 1 A 47-yard run a '7-yard power 4 drive and a 36-yard touchdow cn ritAl gave lsouri a 21-0 footbail () -7 decision over Colorado Saturday 4 441 1 t- breaking the Buffaloes' string of 410 -i-- e'' ses-en home games without a de- i feat i -'--5 2i i With the game slowed by a i 51 tbov 7 I -4 IP STATISTICS Ce A IL 1 4 'k Ixct1 iii lh the secorld pro tttsile of the KIckoff re Is 2:15 pm and tnth fall- weather a large turnout Is expected to see the play-for-pay tcys scraitrble for the p'gskln Salt Lake's pro ele en tied Sacrast--ento and lost to San Francisco In the first two gitrnes and has a y-b In seeking Its first tricrrph against the rugged Bulldog Th have a collection ef i-rrner mast college stars Included In the lineup A al be Ray SVeliba end: Qulint tackle and Glen Galv-in find all from Southern Calfornla and Nate DeFranclsco and John FraAley ruarda and johtuty Johnsnn and 110 ard Hunt baoks from UCLA 2S3--11s Center F---Zgest man on th Los Angeles eleven is el-Rut-icy Arnie McPherson center from the Unlvers-ty GrL Salt Lakes lineup be just about at tap strength for the kith the Bulldogs according to Cat Frt1 'Tedesco Huck Adelt ez-uLab pavk rz sot w1 start at and is expected to np the leather around consIderably In the usfile Both Howard of Utah and JIrti relation to the great Zierrny Cain of 1:1 the halfbacki sy-Ith Istice Church at fullback This Is the quartet that started the Ian home game Conch Tede-Lco has another backfield that he plans to send in Intact hkC W1 of Gay Adelt Sorle Cliff lloopianna and 11c EVarS seco-4-1 pro tuss'e of tte 111 west-1'1er a larre turriout Is ex-pet-ted to see the rlay-for -ray bcys se-tarrtle for the Salt Lake's rro eles en tied Sacra r-ebto and lost to San Francisco 11 the first two garnes and has a tc-gh -b In seeking Its flrst tri- trrrn lizI ainst the rugged Bulldog slusid A 1 li a a collection of er college s'ars Included 11 the 1eup sII be Il nsly Wehba end: Quint K'lenk tackle and Glen GaIN-in end all from Souti-ern 'orr'-a artd Nate DeFrancisco and John Frawley ruards and johrs-n and Howard Hunt backs frorn UCLA- ZZ1t man on the Los Angeles eleven is chunky A lkt rnie oPterson ''''-'-l-ti center from the Universty Cf Georg-a -Cal Lakes 1-ne up v111 be us about at top strength for the bat- i 0 vs I 100 14 4 --a It e-1-el CP et STATISTICS TV Elsie Total yardage sertrantagei 174 2O5 Vard lost sertmtnage 17 Net yards leriMillaige al 26O l'ardaipe forward passes 124 al Total gao 311 First donna arrunroage go nest donna tartrate nottlfret Totals first downs 12 12 Forward mumps attempted 101 111 Forward passes eompleted 4 Opponents passes Intercepted 1 Number et punts 5 5 Average distant' et 34 39 of tumbles 3 Opponents tumbles recut- ered at penalties 2 oed' lost tram penalties hit Return et all 13 144 Times ball lost on dogram 3 11 DENVER Oct 11 -st favored Pioneers and the Colorado '1 A and college Rams battled to a 13-13 deadlock in a drenching -irainfall tonight as mud schackled the offenses of both teams in a scoreless last half The downpour that started during the afternoon kept up throughout the game and enabled the Rams to stage the biggest upset of the young Big Seven season be- fore a hardy audience of 11200 A flurry of second period touchdowns indicated that the game might be a free scoring affair in spite of the rain but the mud got i deeper and deeper during the last half and fumble after fumble cancelled all scoring chances Best Kicker The Rams' Bob Hainlen prob4 ably the best kicker in the Rocky mountain region had the wind at his back in the first frame and his lofty boots forced the Pioneers back steadily finally giving the Rams their opportunity with a first down on the Denver 33 Eddie Hanna elusive Negro-halfback threaded his way to the 10 In three running plays Walter Payne made a first down at the five and Pat green rammed over left tackle to the one as the quarter ended On the first play of the second period Green plunged over for a touchdown A wild pass from cen- ter spoiled the try for extra point But the Pioneers erased the deficit in a hurry after taking the kickoff Roy Jussel on the first scrimmage play shot through a big hole in the Aggie line and rambled 58 yards across the goal The try for point was wide Midway in Period Midway in the period the Pio- neers drove from their own 24 to the Aggie 19 with Jussel and Hal Pfeiffer 'reeling off large gains Pfeiffer after getting eight more on the statue of liberty play fumbled at the 11 and Pat Green recovered for the Aggies Then as Hainlen tried to kick on first down Bill Westbay came boring through to block the ball into the end zone where Andy Pavich covered it for a Pioneer touchdown with just 45 seconds left in the half Eldon Xunz kicked the extra point to give Denver a 13-6 lead The Rams took the second half kickoff and on the first play from the 20 Payne on a quarterback sneak rocketed into the clear and went all the way Llod Churches kicked the extra point to knot the score at 13-13 Colorado A It Deaver Anshire I Peed McGraw it Beauchamp Mullieon Weber Bremkamp Cnbari Witch rg 'fetes Warnock rt I Riegel re Moorer Payne tin Cochran enX hb Pa Peckenbauan Thompson bb Hirsch Green Pavich entorodo A It lit 0 l3 0 0-13 Denver 0 13 0 0-13 Colorado A coring: Green Payne Point after touchdowns-- Churches (for Cox) Denver scoring: Tourhdowne Oussell (for Hirsch) Pavich Point after Ouch1 (for Peckenbausb) DENVER Oct 11 UP)--Denver's favored Pioneers and the Colorado 'I A Ni college Rams a 1 ll battled to 0 it 11-111 donIli-Irk in A tirennhing I 4 I tinreen tb FliV ten foredo A at lit 0 13 0 0-13 Denver 0 13 0 0-13 Colorado A coring' art Touchdowns idt Payne Point atter touchdowns-- churches (for Cox) for Fackenbausb) Me Cate VI pat dewed 0 2 3 vot Tut Pit ralePtt melding 3111 115 011 ard pea ape ei awn pt 0 2 5 lyterwerti papaws newt-P4 4 4 pda row-yr lard pea al um it 03 101 Tare esd its tereeptPd by 4 0 erd gelmod res-bse it 'storey 4 0 Patitill area 41 :1 Total 9 aril ail kirk rptere4'd 1101 101 keleeret funbI raPartirrod I 2 largo bawl by preettiao 42 20 ok co at to 13 l' rapt irsteee rift btu( API Pe 11 Or-ward lt al a4 t4-rn r4P11 1 t) 7 4 amrd 11rweezzpee-e-Lotteted R2 20(1 mei az do in Imept41 vta: 4 0 1 a rd a winvdi rum-11e A Redskins' 'Ace' Takes a Trick Ace Al len (23) gain a few of the precious yards between the ball 1 for their first score just before the Kun ended first-half hostilities and the goal line as the victorious Redskins moved downfield Nearly 20000 fans watched the Big Seven conference contest Hawaii Takes 14-0 Game Cowboys Rout 53-6 Illini Battle Mighty Army To Scoreless readlock Start on Line By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK Oct 11 smashing lines of Army and Illinois went at each other in a firece "rock tem sock 'em" struggle Saturday and the teams wound up in a 0 to 0 deadlock before 65000 fans at Yankee stadium when neither could spring 1 I loose any of its swift-running backfield men for a score BILLINGS Mont Oct 11 (UP) University of Hawaii struck twice with lightning speed in the second half to score its first mainland football victory Saturday night a 14-0 win over Montana State college at Billings before 7000 fans The Islanders and Montana State played each other to a standstill In the first half although Montana threatened twice The Hawaiians lost no time hltting pay dirt in the third period with a sustained drive by Ilaake Deng and Bessette moving the ball downfield to the Montana State three-yard line where Bessette went around left end to score Sol Kaulukukui kicked the point I drizzle that lasted through the first rrInutes4 neither team was able to set up any threat In the first quarter but in the first minute of the second period a recovered fumble gave Bus Entsminger a chance to break away over left tackle cut back and score untouched after a 47-yard romp Colorado dominated play the rest of the way In the second but couldn't score and Don Faurot's Missourians rolled again early in the third after Bill Day was roughed on one of his many long punts and the Tigers got the ball back on their own 25 From there they churned to a score in 13 plaS''s with Ed Quirk taking It the last two feet Dick Braze II and Howard Bonnett highlighted this drive with some hard running and Entsminger tossed one fine pass Mel Sheehan Bonnett set tip the final score In the last minute when he Intercepted a desperate pass by Telt Reilly and fought his way back 22 yards to the Colorado 36 On the first play Entsminger tossed a beautiful pass to Nick Carras who took it on the run In the end zone Bob Dawson made letter perfect plactkicks for all the conversions Colorado made 13 first downs to nine for Missouri rushing for a net of 115 to the Tigers' 183 and passed for 8:2 whfle the Invaders were making 102 through the air a a beautiful pass to iNick carras wno took it on the run In the end zone Bob Dawson made letter perfect placektoks for all the conversions Trly 7 In th et of 115 to Tigers' 183 and passed for 8:2 while the invaders were making 102 through the air LARAMIE Wyo Oct 11 (INS) surprising Cowboy football team taking advantage of four fumbles and an intercepted pass rolled over a hopelessly outclassed Colorado School of Mines team 53-6 before 3500 fans at Laramie Saturday Although Mines looked like a ball team to beat in the opening minutes of the gam' as they rolled for their lone touchdown the Cowboys came back strong to score twice in the second stanza once In the third and five times in the final period Jiarvey Kingry Colorado Mines halfback scored the visitors' only touchdown by skirting left end from the Wyoming 8 following a sustained drive from Mines 44 early in the opening minutes Bob Walker halfback failed on a ground play for the extra point Wyoming gained its stride early In the second period with a 96-yard M110V early in the opening inute Bob Walker halfback failed on a ground play for the extra point Id t11 AA A A I S-a VT A A-AA 11 SA L'tnerrten who wi1 start for the Searaas are Gordon-Lee and Joe Evrnes on the ends Garth Chain-ran and Ficryd Spend love at tacrkles Stan Plitcha and Kent Whte at ruards and Burt Davis at center Ths line stacked up as one of the best In the league last jirn Piston'us at center Lefty Srerlson and P-ay Slicox at guards tieri and George Worthen at tackles and Wayne aark at end are cettlan to see a lot of action The tealrs Ine up about even in weght with the Bulldogs hitting Pfiizts 204 pounda and the Seagulls 1' r5 The Salt Lake Chamber ef Cornrerte to sponsor the game and part of the receipts will be turned over to the junior chamber youth The have been doing a great selling job and the advance sale Indicates bg turnout -1 The Salt LICK Chamber of Corn- c-ce to sponsor the game and part of the rieceipts will D0 Ph ON "NAN rtle1 mm a 116 it mk4 sa ki i a a a 41 i it ha is ve bee doing a great seiling jr-b a the advance sale indcates a bg turnout- The scoreless battle sharply reminiscent of Army's historic 0-0 tie with Notre Dame last season In the same ball park enabled both these titans of the gridiron to keep their records unblemished The Cadet forward wall time and again threw back the threatening Mini who had a shade of an advantage in offensive power And when the chips were stacked high In the Infield of the house that Ruth built the defending champions from the Big Nine halted every Army drive That was the simple story of the game with the Cadets thus rolling along undefeated for the fourth when the chips were stacked high in the infield of the house that Ruth built the defending cham- pions from the Big Nine halted AL -I nat was tne simple story 01 toe game with the Cadets thus rolling along undefeated for the fourth 2-- 'Justice Mark Of Query tlee I ak 11S Ms PA UI yliery A I kept the ball In Utah territory In the second quarter Captain Fielding Abbott recovered a Redskin fumble on the Utah 47-yard line and the Cougars charged right to the Utah one-yard line Lyle Roller made 23 yards on two plays A five-yard penalty against Utah for off-side and a pass from Rex Olsen to Mike Mills for 11 yards put the ball on the Utah eight-yard line From there Scotty Deed and Glen Clark pushed it to the one-yard line but they couldn't crack the Crimson wall and the drive was stopped just three feet short of the pay window Looked Like End That looked like the end of the drive for the Cougars but it wasn't Alter Herb Anderson punted the ball out Deeds made a return of 15 yards to the Utah 27 line and on the next play the great little quarterback Olsen dropped back and just as It seemed that he was going to be thrown for a loss he rifled a pass to Lyle Koller who caught the leather on the five-yard line and romped over for the touchdown that put ahead 6-0 It was a perfect pass Don Bushore missed the try for point Up to that point CI had been In charge: but stung by the score the Indians came back and controlled the ball for nine minutes as they marched SO yards and rolled up six first downs Starting from their 20 line Utah started to roll with Hal Tate going to the 32-yard line for a first down Cannon Parkinson tossed to Nelson for another on the Utah 43 and Tate and Nelson packed It to the 44 for another Nelson then tossed to Leo Prinster for 14 yards to put the hall on the 19 and Nelson and Tate pushed it to the five for another first down Then with the half running out Ace Allen went to the two-yard line and two plays later Nelson carried it over There were just 17 seconds left to play when the Utes scored Makes Extra Point Bud Cleave made the extra point and the Redskins took the lead 7-6 as the half ended The first half was just as close as the score too with the yardage about even 132 to 121 for II and first downs about the same 7-6 for Utah During the half the teams turned in the sensational passing record of four out of five for and three out of four for seven out of nine The second half was just about two minutes old when Nelson took Lyle Koller's punt on the Utah 32-yard line and fairly shot through the mass of Cougar tacklers and flashed his way to the Continued on Following Page line-and romped over for the to-uchw down that put ahead 6-0 It was a perfect pass Don Bushore fe missed the try for point A A In coarge out stung oy toe acur the I Indians came back and con- trolled the ball for nine minutes as up six first downs they marched 80 yards and rolled Starting from their 20 line Utah to started to roll with Hal Tate going the 32-yard line for a first down Cannon Parkinson tossed to Nelson Cannon Parkinson tossed to Nelson for another on the Utah 43 and Tate and Nelson racked it to the 44 for another Nelson then tossed to Leo Prin- ster for 14 yards to put the ball IJII tlic A i CLILL4 ANC-4aJIII 111i a CaLV pushed it to the five for another first down Then with the half running out Ace Allen went to the two-yard line and two plays later Nelson carried it over There were just 17 seconds left to play when the Utes scored takes Extra Point Bud Cleave made the extra point Po and the Redskins took the lead the arde about even and the Redskin took the lead 7-6 as the half ended The first half was just as close as the score wth yag too i 132 to 121 for YU and first downs about the same 7-6 for tma WI IIM 701Aclh CILLF411k 'VV" 132 to 121 for and first downs about the same 7-6 for Utah During the half the teams turned in the sensational passing record of four out of five for and three out of four for seven out of nine seven out of nine The second half was just about rl twn m171114042 Mei who ti PISn tryetk -177 7 L-yte unt tne utan 3'-yard line on and fairly shot lers and flashed his way to Of Continued on Following Pa ge Continued on Following rage STATISTICS Cola Mine 1 0 0 4 33 Jayhawks 86 State 6 STATISTICS )I ne cnIa- Jayhawk 86 7 4 tt 10 4 1) State 6 33 4 Wye Irtrot downs 17 arils ralook rushing "327 sells kwIrt by ruhlog pa bltompte(11 14 Pike41 oem Met 4 7 arts irsorhd by passing IS tytoreptoll Punt werag 27 5 rvionb4os tvppoeuyte itumblo4 replyv 1 rSa boo4 by proall4Pe 25 Pleat downs 17 1 ards rained rushing 327 1 arils lost by rushing saaea attempted 1 4 rimm- eom piet44 a Naafi' isti 0AnAptAs 14 0 11 et 44 ards ftsfroAd by pallid I asses into04 27 5 sysrag rts runts 1 ttppusspots itumblos refits tArtts toot by prnalltis 25 5 3 35 0 44 a 30 5 2 2 44 30 i 41 i 77 STATISTICS Army Illinois First 9 I 5 I Reds by coshing 162 1:41 I' arei a rd paftvleo St tempt4 4 20 lied po woe eompieted ti 10 I ards rained by furl ar4 panes 0 0 1 rota lora Nt SPIII Intel certed by 0 1 Nombre al plini 7 10 Aversive yardage of punts 4 24 34 I sleds et punt runbacks 20 5 iii umbies 2 2 (von tumbles recovered I Penalties 5 3 I aed loot penalties 35 40 STATISTICS Arm Ill is ino First dooms 9 15 I ards by rushing 162 1i1 nrds Irns bMrO 7 hing 162 1:41 us I' ars rd pit We 1111 tempt 0411 4 mad pa woe rumpleted 0 10 rd ae "mined by lutnar5 0 1 pases rots lard tb111 ceptod by st Pm" 0 7 1 0 of punts 4 34 Avon's yegists 4 tude of punt runbat kg 214 2 2 Iamb los I ilpl ennaltro bleo recovered I IS 3 Ntsret lost penalties 35 40 ritory and giving up the ball pushed the Cadets back to their 15 Again it was Gradoville quick-kicking to the Illini 24 and a penalty put the Rose bowl champions back on their 9 Army brought that trouble punt back to the Illini 27 but there again was held Just before' the half ended Illinois drove 63 yards the best march of the day to the Army 7 With seconds remaining the Mini tried a field goal but a bad pass from center ruined tnat hope Tom Gallagher made a dive for the pass got it on the ground flat and Don Maechtle's kick was far wide The third quarter was all Illinois as the men from west went once to the 18 only to be foiled by a penalty and again to the 14 where a fumble stopped them dead Back they came in the fourth to the 27 before that Army line threw them back again and Army made its last bid by going to the 32 where it was stopped Bruising Game It was a hard bruising game with both lines charging viciously The offensive went to the Mini with 15 first downs to the Cadets' 9 The defending Big Nine champions rolled up 212 yards 131 rushing and 81 through the air compared with Army's 162 yards rushing The Cadets threw only four passes none of which connected Army ilitoote Re veers Je Zatkott Felt' it ARRAS Steil!" Ig Wrenn Yeoman Levemil Henry rR Siegert Bryant rt Cuna Trent re GAM' fa Moss Stuart ntiffetmeter IdaeMuil rh Eddieman HoY-an lb Steger Score by quarter: Army a o--o Illinois o-- Subittitutett: Army Ynde erahem Aton tieki Davis guards: astuett Lit on renters Livosav Pa rriah becks Cosentino biions GotlatroniGurtA tents Scot 1 1 itnotm Fruits (worn! Seeentle Maeehtle: taelties Bingamen Prymunki: 'titan's: Gottfried Martignano: renter Matrnnge: bark Krueger Laver Matclo'i Stewart 1 1 1 Just before' the half ended nil- nois drove 63 yards the best march of the day to the Army 7 With seconds remaining the Mini tried a center rumea tnat nope lom Gallagher made a dive for the pass got it on the ground flat and Don Maechtle's kick was far wide The third quarter as all Illinois as the men from west went once to the 18 only to be foiled by a penalty and again to the 14 where a fumble stopped them dead Back a fumble stopped them dead Back they came in the fourth to the 27 before that Army line threw them back again and Army made its last bid by going to the 32 where it VI as stopped ruis ing Game It was a hard bruising game with both lines charging viciously th The offensive vvent to Illini with 15 first downs to the Cadets 9 The defending Big Nine chain- pions rolled up 212 yards 131 rush ing and 81 through the air corn- pared with Army's 162 yards rush- in The Cadets threw only four passes none of which connected passes none of which connected Army 1111noia Ra veers ksetr I Je Zatkott stpttv I Wrenn Yeoman Le VIII Henry rig slegett levant rt Cu" I VIII Henry rit Slegett Bryant rt Cunt Trent re 0 ost Ga Urfa it Stuart In Durtelmeter Ma Mull rh Eddipm Rowe lb Steger Score by quarterE A rmy a g) 1) A rmy 11 Illinois 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: A rrnv Ynds erahom Aton: tack ip Davi: tustrOn: nntoell- Lunn: centers Livontly Parrion: backs Conentino GoMatronl IGutR (Intl Scott Fnds usreml Retraulla attempt Gottfried Martignano: center Ma- trence: back rIallagner Krueger Laver stevegrt -K: ()Fmk gfuluzner rrueAer Matcw'i Stewart RICHMOND Va Oct 11 The eligibility of the University of North Carolina's All-America third team halfback Choo-choo Charlie Justice was questioned Saturday after the Southern conference executive committee had ruled that Vernon Morgan University of Richmond football candidate was ineligible because he had signed a baseball contract when he was 13 years old The question of Justice's eligibility arose when it was revealed in a magazine article that the backfield gem of the Tar Heels signed a professional football contract while in the navy at the Bainbridge Md naval training station but vas released from the contract because he signed under the legal age of 21 years RICHMOND Va Oct 11 OD-- The eligibility of the UniV ersity of North Carolina's All-America third team halfback Choo-choo Charlie Justice was Questioned Saturday wa questioned Saturday Justice id Satd after the Souther conference exec- uti ve committee had ruled that Vernon Morgan Unirsity of Rich- ve mond football cancliciatP was in- a eligible because he had signed baseball contract wnen ne was la years old The question of Justice's eligibil- Ity arose when it was revealed in a magazine article that the back- field gem of the Tar Heels signed a professional football contract while In the navy at the Bain- bridge Md naval training station but vas released from the contract because sgne under legal signed th age of 21 ears 4 age ot 1 years DROP ANOTHER I I 4 ----z v' I -J 4--- I DROP ANOTHER 4f 1 4 0 0k ''''''1eole i power drive to Mines' In where Hank Kolasinski bowled over for the count Larry Marto lo Wyoming guard converted A recovered Oredigger fumble on their own 25 set up the second Wyoming counter Jack Ratliff sensational Cowboy triple-threat back slipped a pass to End George Grace from the 15 for the score Marto lo again kicked the point Fred Taucher Vyoming center Intercepted Quarterback Dick Yarborough's pass on the Miners' 43 to set up the third Puncher score and a Kati Iff pass to Quarterback Scott gained the 6 points Barto lio kicked Wyoming 0 14 7 32-51 Colorado 6 0 0 power drive to Mines' In where Hank Kolasinski bowled over for the count Larry Martolo Wyo m'ng grd conerted A recoered Oredigger fumble on uav their OW11 25 set up the second Wyoming counter Jack Ratliff sensational Cowboy triple-threat back slipped a pass to End George Grace score ce fr the 15 for the orn tf a 1-t Met sk cti In le 1r trAti On A rnint Martolo again kicked the point It td Quarterback Dick Fred Taucher Vyoming center Intercepted Yar- borou a on th Miners 43 gh's pss to set up the third Puncher score and a Rittliff Intial to OuArttlrback borough pass on the miners' a) to set up the third Puncher score and a Ristliff pass to Quarterback Scott gained the 6 points Bartolio kicked Wyoming 0 14 7 32-51 Colorado 6 0 0 LAWRENCE Ka Oct 11 The University of Kansas Jayhawks established a new team scoring recod for themselves here Saturday in an 86 to 6 romp over a badly outclassed South Dakota State football team Pointing for their important Big Six tussle with the Oklahoma Sooners next week every able-bodied Jayhawk got into the game The Jayhawks whipped over three touchdowns in each of the first three quarters and added four more in the last period Don Farnbrough a guard converted eight times from placement The estimated crowd of 14000 shirt-sleeved fans let up their only genuine roar of the afternoon late In the final quarter Kansas had just scored its 12th touchdown when South Dakota suddenly found the steam for an 83- yard scoring drive Aided by a 15- yard penalty against Kansas and a 27-yard pass from Herb Bart ling to Aul Gilbert South Dakota reached the Jayhawks' 25 from which point Dud Me licher passed into the end zone to End Beverly Craig Eleven playeri scored Kansas touchdowns Tom Scott and Forrest Griffith getting two apiece LAWRENCE Kos Oct 11 The University of Kansas JaYhawks established a new team scoring rec- ord for themselves here Saturday in an 86 to 6 romp over a badly out- t111111 J-111JCOLZI 1114C WOLF-Mil team Pointing for their important Big Six tussle with the Oklahoma Sooners next week every able- bodied Jayhawk got into the game The Jayhawks whipped over three touchdowns In each of the first three quarters and added four more in the last period Don Fain- brough a guard converted eight times from placement placmen In 1 11 IL VI Ir3 II advrmen The est pimated crowd of 14000 shirt-sleeved fans let up their only genuine roar of the afternoon late he final quarter Kansas had just scored its 12th I- eN) el evisrvi 11 As rt Q11 rt 1" a et4 in the final quarter Kansas had jtAst scored its 12th touchdo wn when South Dakota slid- deny found the steam for an 83- ring drive Aided by a 15- yard sco yard penalty against Kansas and a 27-yard pass from Herb Rartling tel A ill (111) -f) rl1t AU1 Gilbert South Dakota reached the Javhawks 25 from Ad LIU avoc PL-11(11 11-1CLZNZk1 to In the end zone to End every Bl Craig touchdowns Torn Scott and Forrest Griffith getting two apiece iGriffith getting two apiece 1 ---4 -r A 1 t' Ir-A 'r -1' 0 --it 7 020( rf 4 A --4 )- 4 'Vandals Lose By 33 to 6 It' alidals Lose By 33 to 6 B1- 33 to 6 Stars 31 Loyola 29 LOS ANGELES Oct 11 The fast and tricky llonolulu All-Stars rolled up two touchdowns in the last eight minutes of play Friday night to nose out Loyola 31-29 at Gilmore stadium 9 Stars 31 Loyola af LOS ANGELF-S Oct 11 (UP)-- Th tn fit and trirttv I Innnitillt All- L4115 Lit 14s I a cl aw LOS ANGELFS Oct 11 (UP) The fast and tricky llonolulu All- Stars rolled up two touchdowns in the last eight minutes of play Fri- day night to nose out Loyola 31-29 at Gilmore stadium 1 1 1 i I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I year with a record of 31 games without defeat The only two blotches are the Notre Dame deadlock of last year and this stalemate For Illinois it marked their ninth game without defeat Punting Surprise As Army fought off defeat with several stands deep in its own territory the Cadets uncovered a punting surprise in little Ed Gradoville of Plattsmouth Neb Moved off the reserves this week his booming punts and quick kicks time and again pulled Army out of trouble And for the plugging Mini the standouts were Fullback Russ Steger and Halfback Dwight Eddie-man two big guns who battered Army's unflinching line as Perry Moss tossed the aerials which made Illinois a constant threat Illinois made the first threat of the game when Lou Agase intercepted one of Army's few passes on the Cadet 44 and ran it back to the 24 They drove then to the 7 the Il lint but the Cadet line finally held there In the second quarter Gradoville put them back to their 16 with a long kick and a clipping penalty sent the Mini reeling back to their 4 Eddleman punted out but Army was knocking at the 20 when the midwest line threw it back Illinois drove then to Army ter year With a record of 31 games xithout defeat The only two blotches are the Notre Dame dead- lock of last 3-ear and this stalemate For Illinois it marked their ninth game wioue tht defeat aereat game without Punting Surprise As Army fought off defeat with several stands deep In Its own ter- ritory the Cadets uhcovered seieral stands deep in its own ter- ritory the Cadets uncovered a punt- ing surprise in little Ed Gradoville Of Plattsmouth Neb Moved off the reserves this week his booming Pits and quick kicks time and again pulled Army out of trouble again pullea Army out ()I Trouole And for the plugging Mini the standouts were att-gt- oitu Ago a two big guns who battered A -0 It vn am Moss tossed tne aerials wnion mace Illinois a constant threat Illinois made the first threat of Illinois a constant threat Illinois made the first threat of the game when Lou Agase inter- cepted one of Army's few passes on the Cadet 44 and ran it back to the 24 They drove then to flthe 7 A 1 tne wi -etuc held nithere out La 4111t a ziltally In the second quarter Gradoville put them back to their 16 with a long kick and a clipping penalty sent the Illini reeling back to their 4 Eddleman punted-out but Army was knocking at the 20 when the midwest line threw it back Illinois drove then to Army ter- midwest line threw it back Illinois drove then to Army ter- confer-1i" I 1 Seagulls vs Bulldogs Lineup Sunday 2:15 1)31 Derks Field 11-- I I I ea IF IIIIS N'S 13 1411(11-11'S JLAIIICIIII I 76t 7f' i I 1- TRIBUNE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 4 I -7 TRIBUNE FOOTBA LL SCOREBOARD i I Seagulls Name College Wt Pos Gordon Lee BYU 215 LETi Garth Chamberlain BYU 230 LTR Stan Plichta Detroit 210 LGIt Burt Davis Utah 1185 Kent White Utah 210 RGL Floyd Spend love Utah 235 RTL Joe Byrne California 200 REL IL Ade lt Utah 180 Jimmy Cain NV ash 200 LIIR Bob Howard Utah 195 MIL Mike Churich Colorado 200 Seagulls Narne College Wt Pos neagULIS Name College Wt Pos Gordon Lee BYU 215 LER Garth Chamberlain BYLI 230 LTR Stan Plichta Detroit210 LGR Burt DaN18 Utab 1183 Kent hite Utah 210 RGL Floyd Spendlove Utah-235 RTL Joe Byrnes California200 REL IL Adelt Utah 180 Jimmy Cain NVash 200 LIM Bob Howard Utah 195 MIL Mike Churich Colorado 200 Bulldogs Name College Wt Glen Galvin USC 200 Quentin Klenk USC 233 De Francisco UCLA 195 Arnie McPherson Ga 253 John Frawley UCLA 203 Odle Crowell Hard Sim 235 Ray Wehba USC 215 Monk Mosconi USF 180 John Johnson UCLA 195 Bob Schmidt Loyola 185 Howard Hunt 193 Bulldogs Name College Wt asunuogs Name College Wt Glen Galvin USC 200 Klenk USC e235 DeFrancisco UCLA 195 Arnie McPherson Ga 253 John Frawley UCLA 205 Odle Crowell Hard Sim 235 Ray Wehba USC 215 Monk Mosconi USF 180 John Johnson UCLA195 Bob Schmidt Loyola 185 Howard Hunt UCLA195 Illinois 0 0 0 0-- 0 Army 0 0 0 0-- 0 Notre Dame 3 6 0--22 0-- 0 I Utah 0 7 7 14--28 California 7 13 14 11-48 0 6 0 0-- 6 0 0 7 0--7 1 lino 7 is 0 0 0 OlUtah 7 7 14-28 'California 13 14 14-48 Army 0 0 0 0 6 0 0-- 6 Wisconsin 0 0 7 0-7 Notre Dame 13 3 6 0-22 Texas 7 7 13-34 I Missouri 0 7 7 7-471 Oklahoma 0 7 0 7-14 0 0 0 0-- 0 Texas 7 7 7 13-341Missouri 0 7 7 r1111 '1 A "I 1 4 1 TT A 1 A Nu a a a a A I Purdue 0 0 0-- 7 'I A II '7 a ar Line average 212 lbs Line average 220 lbs Line average 212 lbs Line average 220 lbs i Line average 212 lbs Line average 220 lbs CORVAI-I-M Ore Oct 11 tin-- Oregon States aerial attack and strong lino gave the Beavers an wary victory over the equally air-erinded of Idaho Vandals In a Pacinc Coast conference Lazne Saturday A crowd of about 10000 saw the reavers score twice in the first quarter once In the second and ice in the third a gaInst the strongest Idaho team to appear ere In recent years '71-e Vandxls displayed rine peas-but were unable to gain trough the stronger OSC Lne Their only score came midway through the seond quarter when they recovered an Oregon State furrhle on the OS Ca5 and crocsed the 5-DA it on two The Leaera who el to second and third stringers halfway thirough the third quarter scored twice on runs around left end twIce on passes and ones on a line rung A run that came out to arty dry the darrip field aided tte aerial offensive Ken Carpenter plunged over the one-yard stripe to climax a 47-y1rd pass-punctuated drive the Beavers first touchdown second came In the last r-inute of the first quarter when End Harry Barnes picked up 21 -sands en an end-around play to rea--h Idaho's seven and In the next lay Don Samuel went around hs own left end to score A drive brought the thrd Beaver touchdown in the last IN--lute of the second After faked punt and paks to erge rcxed up 23 yards Samuel 4nr-sed back and a 1-ve to Rudy o'er the goal line tram the 1-Jard strlpe cc Or Om Oct 11 CintgOtt Sae t'S aerial attack and strotz tne raVe the Beavers an rrorg tne LIN' the Beavers an viciary over the lI cuaTI ft ehrd iverst CI C1A-210 In a Pac-inc Coast A crtred of about 1C000 save the Beavers score ice in the first reavers score tTa ice in ths fIrst ati-ter once In the second and ice in the third agalnst the crongest Idaho team to appear 1-re in recent Nears vanex5 dia lyed tire peat- i-z but 'ere unable to gain ttrough the stronger OS Lne Their only score came midway through the second auarter when Uv recoverea an kJ rr 141e -r-1-le ork the and cros3ed on Vac ress Te 13410ers ho turned to see- A 510 a 'In a dNIL' a 111 1-)11 1 4 11 I- 1 ta 1-Ags a 'Mt 134A a erS Ilk ho turned to see- end hites isitway an trd sringr through the third quarter scored ta-loe on runs around left end tls-lee on plaei and once on a Ine runrrs A a run that carne out to artially dry the car-p Leld aided L17 Lttt" '-a-ttte over tt aerial cflenst ve Ke Carpenter pluged the one-yard stripe to climax' a vass-punctuated drive 1r Bee-I-ere Lrst touchdown secoml th came In last sec-0ml came In the last r-inue of tho first quarter when -4 Izt r-rt nirk Pei ti 21 lrld harry Barnes pick up en an end-around play to riiiaz'h Idaho's adoN tn and in the tt Don Samuel uent around ci left end to score IPft end to score A crive croLgrt tn thrd Beaver touchdown in the it 111n a Ute of the second stanr After faked punt and pass to Tsserge cked up 23 yards Sarritlel r- no1 back and named to Rudy faked punt and pass to l'iserge cked up 23 yards Samuel drr-ppe-d back nd passed to Rudy I-- -4- 1 Ona Backfield average 194 lbs Team average 205 lb Backfield average 186 lbs Team average 204 lbs Backfield average 194 lbs Backfield average 186 lbs Team average 5 tt 20 lb Team average 204 lbs 1 Southwest' Tit 34 Oklahoma 14 So Methodist- 21 latOmil A 14 Rice 33 'Fulani Baylor 17 Arkansas a Texaa Terh le rtilla Arizona 8tata trlaastaM it Western Colorado 8 Neveda 31 Portland ft liardn college 20 Hardin-SImmons 35 Arizona 7 Abilene Christian le Bouthwastera it esters Text' 14 trl or irassatas vv ell Texas 34 Oklahoma 14 So Methodist 11 A 14 Rice 33 Tulans Ba3lor 17 Arotansas 9 Texas Tern 14 rtilla Arizona 8tata I IrleestaM 11 Wasters Colorado 8 Newsda 512 Portland 8 Hardn college 20 McMurray kiardcollege co 20 kicmurray 0 Hardin-Simmons 35 Arizona Abilene Christian 14 Soutnwestern tL 28 Cincinnat 21 Minnesota 37 Northwe1tern21 Iowa 27 Indiana 14 Notre Dame 22 Purdue 7 32 Ohio State Nebraska 14 Iowa Sttite 7 4iamt ohm) 33 Bowling Green 19 North Dakota 47 Manitoba Michigan 89 Pittsburgh Western Reserve 20 Ohio 7 Knox 19 Lawrence 13 Do Pauw 13 Rochester 12 Upper Iowa 48 William Pena 0 Kansas 88 Dakota State Washington (MO) 35- Oberlin 7- Wichita 21 Drake 13 Ball Stata 19 Valparaiso 14 DaAnn 28 Cineinnatit 21 Minnesota 37 Northweetern21 1)Aa 27 Indiana 14 Notre Dame 22 Purdue 7 Minnesota 37 Northatetern21 1paa 27 Indiana 14 Notre Dame 22 Purdue 7 ri 32 Ohio State Nsbraalsa 14 Iowa Stste 7 141amt tohto 33 Bowline Green 19 North Dakota 47 Manitoba Michigan eq Pittsburgh Western Reserve 20 Ohio 7 KnOlt 19 Lawrence 13 DePauw 13 Rochester 11 te ePau 13 Rochester 12 Upper Iowa 48 William Penn Kansa' 86 8 Dakota State 6 (510) 35 Oberlin 7 ilitak-13 Ball State 19 Valparaiso 141 Crimson Stops Dons 21-14 Crimson St op ril Ar-t -11 1-1 01 -I 4 21-14 I I I 1 SEAGULL ROSTER 1 Huck Aden cb 9 Jimmy Cain hb 18 2 Gay Ade It qb 10 Wayne Clark 19 3 Roy Evans hb 11 Gordon Lee 20 4 Dee Chipman q5-13 Jim Pistorius 21 5 Bob Howard hb 14 Burt Davis 22 6 Chick Sudbury hb 15 Cliff Hoopiana hb 23 7 Mike Churich fb 16 Hartley White 24 Ken Safe lb 17 Glen Sorenson 25 27 SEAGULL ROSTER 1 Huck Aden qb 9 Jimmy Cain hb 18 Huck Aden qb 9 Jimmy Cain hb 18 2 Gay Adelt qb 10 Wayne Clark 19 3 Roy Evans hb 11 Gordon Lee 20 21 1 IF Li LI A A 'LS- LJ Dee Chipman q5-13 Jim istorius 0 17)00 1-lowstru no 1 13 1- 6 Chick Sudbury hb 15 Cliff Hoopiana hb 23 A31 e11 LAA 7 vt sav 8 Ken Sate lb 17 Glen Sorenson 25 21 East Rutgers 13 Princeton Penn State 75 Fordham rale 1t Columbia 7 Lataytte 14 Gettysburg 13 Villanova 13 Holy Cross 6' Poston 38 New York 7 Brown 55 Rhode Island State 6- Bowdoin 8 Amherst 6 Illinois Army Bates 12 Tufts 7 Coast Guard Colby 6 Penn 32 Dartmouth Muhlenberg 67 Swarthmore 7 Masa State 33 Worcester Tech (L Wesleyan 12 Connecticut New Hampshire 28 Maine 7 Lincoln 20 Dela ware State 7 Western 'Maryland 21 Catholic tl 7 Washington Lee 15 George 6 Cornell 27 Colgate 18- Yale 17 Columbia 7 Duke 14 Nasv 14 (tie) Burfai lo 54 Hobart fluckncil Vt Delaware 12 Syracuse 2S Temple 12 CAnImilly4 25 'Marshall 20 CCNY 13 Rlder 0 1Nnielette 41 Detroit 1I NA astington Jelienton 20 Bradley 1S East It uteri 13 Princeton 8a151 Rutgers 13 Princeton Penn State 75 Fordham al it 7 Lataytte 14 Gettysburg 13 Villanova 13 lioly Cross 6 Ye Columia 6 Poston 3S New York 7 13rown 55 Rhode Island Etat Bowdoin Amherst 6 Illinois A I'M) CL Illinois Army Bates 12uar Tuf 7 Coast Gd 2ts 0 Colby 6 Penn 32 Dartmouth 0 renn Dartmoutn Mohlenberg 67 wart Shmore 7 Maas State 33 Worcester Tech lyfesleyan 12 Connecticut ew Hampshire 28 Maine 7 Lincoln ')O Delaware State 7 western Marvtand 1 catnolle LT 7 Washington ilk Lee 15 George 27 Colaato la Yale 17 Columbia 7 TItt a IA Nat" IA BorknP11 Ll pelaware 12 pelawtre 12 IL-vrarttrror 1111 rongrsisrr efinothin 25 'Marshall 20 OCNY 13 Rider 0 Mmnielette 4it Jeri1 Detroit eraon I NA asidogton 20 Bradley 16 0Dean Hess Kent White Chamberlain Floyd Spend love Joe Byrnes Stan Plichta Ray Silcox George Worthen Bill Sperry 0Dean Hess 0Dean Hess Kent White Chamberlain 'kJ L101111JVAlcialL 1- Foyd Spendlove 10C pyzzira Stan Plichta way George Worthen LS1U Sperry I 'N I I 13A I I South South I I I I Far West manta Clara 13 Stford 7 San Jose State 2e College et Puget Sound Oregon State 83 Idaho ft Michigan State 21 WaalPorton Stet 7 Mitimissuppt State 21 of claio 14 tl A 24 Oregon 7 mehington 2 ti 1 Marrs Whitworth 20 Carroli 7 New Mexico 14 Wentworth ft Friday) Far West Santa Clara 13 Stornford 7 San Jose State College of Puget 00111113 oregon 33 fl Michigan State 21 Washiington Stae Miami161PN State 21 ot an clowo 14 IT A 24 Oregon 7 Washington 26 iZt Marv I Whitveorth 20 Carroll 7 liAvit-ek 1 A IP-riA Whitveorth 20 Carroll 7 NPW Mexico 14 Wentworth 8 tirriday) Washington 1 1 Washing-1 1 I 0 0 Sat-r--e'neit I BULLDOG ROSTER BULL-DUG HOS I Lit I I I 1 I I I I SAN FRANCISCO Oct 11 (UP) Mississippi State unleashing a crunching ground attack built around Halfback Harper Davis tumbled University of San Francisco from the undefeated ranks Saturday with a 21-14 intersectional triumph before 16000 fans in Kezar stadium Davis a shifty and elusive 170-lb sprinter engineered two of the Mississippi State the Maroons got their upset margin in the final period when End j'lurray Alexander inttercepted a San Francisco pass and rambled 33 yards to score SAN FRANCISCO Oct 11 (UP) Mississippi State unleashing a 'crunching ground attack built A rnlind I InIthnek tiarner DAVIS- o-f--Sarn leo from the undefeated ranks urday with a 21-14 intersectional triumph before 16000 fans in Kezar stadium s-tachum LJavis a snilty ana ensive j4U1U sprinter engineered two of the Mississippi State the Maroons got their upset margin in the final period when End jlur- ray Alexander inttercented a San 1 I I 1 I new Tech 20 MI 8 Tennessee 26 Chattanooca 7 South Carolina 28 Forman Wake Forest 19 North Carolina 7 William Mary 21 Virginia Tech 7 South Carolina Stnte 11 Lane 12 Alabama 26 Duquesn A utuirn 20 Florida 14 Virginia State 13 Kentucky Stalls 9 Florida Normal 106 irriendahip Vn wierbilt 10 M14100pi 411 Virginia 4 7 Harvard 0 No Carolina St 8 CfrITISIOn Nentneky 26 Georgia Virginia State 40 Smith Catawha 44 Western Carolina 0 Louisiana State 19 Texas A it 13 Mississippi fio 7 Louisiana Tech 8 Georgia Tern 20 I Tennopxos 26 Chattsnonca 7 South Carolina 28 FUrniart 1 Wake Foreet 19 North Carolina 7 Ai Mary 21 Vireinta Tech South Carollna-State la Lana 1'2 Alabama 2ti Duoueso A tshltrn 11 Climwielta Aiabama 28 Duquesn Atahlirn 20 Florida 14 V11E111111 eitatti Iri KentliCky Male Florida Normal 106 Friendship Col- Vanderbilt so iv o-osttli 6 Virginia 47 Harvard 0 No Ca roline ht 18org1a CleMgOn Nenttieky 26 Ge Virainia State 40 1 Smith 0 0 College I lege lb i lb 1 McPherson lb 8 John Johnson hip 2 Billy Mills hb 9 Brisco lb 3 Monk Mosconi 010 Glen Galvin 4 Bob Schmidt ht 11 Ray 5 Howard Hunt lb 12 Virgil Anglin el Al ISMAtitin hb 13 Wi Ilia Spring 7 Les Friday hb 17 George Toombs la Crowell I A 7 insaly M111S 110 15 rU'ISCO 10 3 onk Niosconi ob 10 Glen Galvin 4 Bob Schmidt hb 11 Ray Vehta 5 Howard Hunt lb 12 Virgil Anglin Al Igrilatiall hb 13 Willia Spring VI De Francisco 20 Stan Smith 22 John Frawley 23 Ed Dempsey 25 Bob Ballou 28 Toombs 31 Quint Klink 32 Arnie McPherson -or r- 7- zi) stan smitn 22 John rawley 23 Ed Dempsey 25 Bob Ballou 28 Toomb Rocky Mountain Ctic latoma City 89 Colorado Colegot Miaxouri 21 Colorado 0 Wyoming 53 crdorado Mina IR entorado State 32 Adam la altata 41 Ittah 28 11 11ner 13 Colorado A it 13 ttiOL Hawaii 14 140tita011 State tl Rocky Mountain Oklahoma City 69 Colorado cabess IL ivtlasouri 21 Colorado 0 Wyoming 33 Colorado Mimes 6 Colorado State 32 Adams eitatri 6 3litlwest ralltnrnia ee Wisconain 1 Tnipcin 21 Younantwan 7 Dubuque 26 Culver-Stocktoo 19 Midwest Monk M000ni Quarterbark for A va hkk trbeeta Gull today Vt ma roart I I it rt Kafir ab.