Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL November 3, 1946 Lobos' Second-Half Drive Overcomes Mines Lead for 21-13 Victory Page Eight Cullen Scores All Three New Mexico Touchdowns A Jrood. trame Lobo team fought back from a two- Army Held Down To 19-0 Victory WEST POINT, N. Nov. 2 The Army football team made It No. 25 todav.

Not- riazzlinc. scin- Tempe Bulldogs Whip Aggies, 14-7 LAS CRUCES, N. Nov. Arizona State at Tempe pul over two early touchdowns, and aided by fumbles, beat off New Mexico drives today to; touchdown deficit Saturday afternoon to whip Texas College of Mines, 21 to 13, before 7000 in the University Stadium. The Miners did all their scoring in the first half and kick was worthless and the count was 6 to 0.

Visitors Register Again It was only a few minulcs until (he Miners registered again. That time they started after Car-nell had returned a Zanet punt from the Mines 28 to New Mexi- tae a 14-7 Border Conference-' victory. Tempe's Bulldogs tallied In the first period on straight football and a pass, and midway of the second on a 75-yard pass and run. The Aggies, who thrust inside the Tempe 10 three times but bogged down or fumbled there scored In the fourth period ori an 80-yard run by Halfback Bud" I Wilborn. Morrison Warren, Bulldog full- back, intercepted a pass on the Tempe 35 eight minutes aftei-f the game started.

Paced bj" Manley Trayler, the Bulldogs', smashed to the 18 and Rex Phelps drove to the 5. He tossed tc James Montgomery, who took th pas3 through the hands of twe THREE EPISODES I THE LOBOS' 21-13 victory over Texas College of Mines are pictured here. Directlv above these lines Rudy Camunez (No. 10) is seen trotting swmiy mrough a gaping hole in the Miners' front during a fourth-quarter march that advanced the ball from the New Mexico 30-yard line to the Mines 20. Camunez was put out of action at.

the latter point by a leg injury. At the right above Ed Smith is seen catching a touchdown pass for Mines. Both of the visitors' touchdowns resulted from passes caught by Smith. The lower picture shows Lou Cullen setting out for the Mines goal line to ring up the first New Mexico score. filiating 25th straight victory, but the 19-to-0 triumph over West Virginia was convincing enough and the opposition was spirited enough to keep the capacity-crowd of 25,500 in Michie Stadium thoroughly interested, and just the thing to sharpen the Cadets for their classic with Notre Dame next week.

It was the final home appear- i ance of Olenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, famed touchdown twins, and seven other Army starters, and. as might be expected with the thoughts turned ahead a week, it was far from the best performance. The Cadets on the whole played in flashes, sputtering and wheezing and fumbling their way along and then bursting into an offensive roar like a balky engine finally getting the spark. Pennsylvania Upset By Inspired Tigers PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2 (VP) 30-yard field goal by Ken Keu'f-tel.

sophomore back from Essex Falls, N. with only one minute left to plav save the Princeton Timers a thrilling 17-14 victorv oyer the University of Pennsylvania todav in one of the greater upsets of the 1046 season. Ranked third in the nation last week behind Army and Notre Dame, the undefeated, untied and much heavier Quakers were out-olayed most of the wav by a seemingly inspired crew from" Old Nassau. It was the first victory ever scored bv the Tigers on Eranklin Field. BAnr.Ffts iv LAFAYETTE.

Nov. 2 0 Wisconsin's ground hugging Badgers defeated Purdue's passers today, 24 to 20, on a muddy field that caused numerous fumbles. Purdue lost guard Dick Bar-wegen and Quarterback Dick De-moss on injuries in the course of the game. cissies, xor a score. 1 1 The second touchdown followed 61 an exenange of punts after arli Aggie rumble which ended i drive to the Tempe 7.

Phelp passed from the 25 to Montenm ery who lateraled to End Bot Eddie Arcaro Wins 2nd Straight Feature BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 fP) Masterful little Eddie Arcaro annexed his second straight feature win in the three-day-old current meeting at Pimlico today as he booted Cosmic Missle to victory in the Marguerite Stake for two-year-old fillies. The pilot of three Kentucky Derby winners, who guided As 2 4 lesueur on the 47. Lesueui dashed over. J.

Tip Killingsworth kicked botl extra points. Wilborn's run was on the first; play of the fourth period. Taki" ing the ball on the 20 after tVa Football Results Tennessee Trounces North Carolina, 20-14 KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2 Tennessee's Volunteers bounced back into the victory column today and in doing so toppled North Carolina from the nation's list of unbeaten football teams, 20 to 14, before a wildly cheering crowd of The Vols failed to bottle up the Tar Heels' sensational freshman halfback, Charley Justice, but he got loose only once and that was not enough to offset the slashing power of a Tennessee team that was definitely on the rebound after last week's setback by Wake Forest. Lobo-Mines Statistics I.ohns Mines First -towns rushing 1 First downs passing 9 First downs penalties 1 Total first downs 10 Yards gained rushing 240 Yards lost rushing 30 Vet.

vnrds rushing 310 nasses attempted 13 Passes completed 8 Passes Intercepted bv 3 Yards gained passing ISO Yards Interceptions 14 Vet vards from 300 Punts attempted 8 Average ealn punts 28 2 Kickoffs 3 Avrnce pain kickoffs 50 Kickoffs returned yards 08 Fumbles 5 Fumbles recovered 1 Penalties -vards 30 Ball lost on downs 1 8 4 0 12 27 95 20 15 0 172 0 187 8 45 4 4 74 4 0 18 2 MISSOrRI BEATS NEBRASKA LINCOLN. Nov. 2 (P Missouri piled up a 21 to 0 lead over Nebraska today and on the strength of Tackle Jim Kekeris' three conversions, outlasted Nebraska for a 21 to 20 victory that gave Missouri a half game lead in the big six conference race. Colorsdo Btate. 85; 8outh Dakota Mines 0 HIGH SCHOOL FrldsT Tueumrarl.

7. West Teyai 8'a'e High, 8 Hnbhs. 28. Jal. 0.

Lovlngton. 14: Eunice. II. Rov, 26; Melrose. 0 Art'esla.

14: NMMI Colts. 0. Cathedra! Paoi. 25: Alamogordo, Sliver Cltv. 12; Drmlng, 0.

llurlev, Halch. 7. Las Vegas, 30: Dawson. 0. El Paso.

31; Boa le I El Taso), I. ron.rr.R Mnndav CCI.A, 40; St MarV iCalif I. 20 Routti Carolina. 19; The 7 Tennessee Tech. 32: West.

Kentuckv, V. of Harall. It; College of Pacific, 13 Willamette. 8: Portland tf 8 Ran Jose (Calif.) State, 30; Santa Barbara, 0. Kemper Mllltarv, 11; Haskell ins.

St. Michael's. 12; Belen Ranta Ke Indians, 11; St. Ca'herlne iRania Fei, 0. Hov, 28; Melrose.

8 Durango .18: Farniington 11. (Goodrich co's 49-yard line On the first play Clark lost a yard. Thereupon the passing started again. Camp hurled one dowr tn.e and Marusich clasped tne Dan. ne was ground ed 13 yards from the New Mexico goal line.

Camp threw a pass that fell Incomplete squarely on the intersection of the goal line and the sidelone. Then he repeated his effort and that time it clicked. Ed Smith made the catch for Continued on Nut raft St. Michael's Beats Belen High School, 12-6 SANTA FE, Nov. 2 The St.

Michael's Horsemen defeated Belen High School here this afternoon, 12 to 6, in a game played almost entirely in Belen territory St. Mike's drew first blood in the second quarter when Halfback Billy' Mclntyre went over tackle for five yards to score. Belen tied the count in the third period on a pass from Halfback Iggy Sanchez to Quarterback Vincent Budcnholzcr. The pass traveled 25 yards in the air and Buden-holzer raced 38 yards to score. Early in the final period St.

Mike's scored again, with Fullback Elijio Vigil going over from the two-yard mark. The touch down followed a march that started on St. Michael's 35-yard line. The Horsemen were threatening again, with the ball on the visit ors' five-yard line, when the game ended. Blizzard Postpones Denver-Utah State DENVER, Nov.

2 OP A typical Rocky Mountain blizzard that heaped snow almost waist deep on the football field today forced postponement until 2 p. m. tomorrow of the important Big Seven game between the Denver Pioneers and Utah States. While a hundred of the hardier fans huddled in Denver University's big concrete stadium waiting for the game to begin, Coaches Clyde Hubbard of Denver and Dick Romney of Utah State agreed the storm was too tough to tackle. Utes Dash Colorado Championship Hopes SALT LAKE CITY, Nov.

2 (ZD- One quick killing was all the Utah Redskins needed today for a 7-0 football victory over Colorado as 12,000 watched in sunny, chilly weather. This practically killed Colora do's last hope of even a tie for the Big Seven Conference chain pionship. U.S.C. Beats Oregon LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (INS) The University of Southern California used 67 players, includ ing freshmen from the junior var sity, to administer a methodical 43-to-0 pasting to previously un defeated University of Oregon to day.

The massacre, enactPd before 51,000 evewitnesses in Memorial Coliseum, was almost pitiful to behold. BEARS DAZE COUGARS BERKELEY, Nov, 2 (ZD California's Bears, scoring freely in the first three periods, rolled up a 47-14 victory over the Wash ington State Cougars in their Coast Conference football game here today, A crowd estimated a 30,000 saw the one-sided contest GALLl'P WINS TWO GALLUP, Nov. 2 Gallup High School today won its second foot ball victory in two days when 1 chalked up a 30-0 win over Fort Wingate. Yesterday Gallup defeated Aztec, 33 to 8, then subsided, a characteristic that their friends and well-wishers have been decrying all season. The Lobos didn't start their scoring until the second half was under way.

Four men made all the points! in the game. Lou Cullen, who had been among the ailing most of the week, proved sufficiently able-bodied to make the three New Mexico touchdowns. Hu-: h.rt wVrit irirkprf the three ex- tra points. Cullen Catches Pass Cullen caught a pass from Bryan Brock for the first touchdown. He scored the other two on running plays.

Ed Smith caught two touchdown passes for the Miners and Coley Huffman kicked the only extra point that his side col lected. Coach Willis Barnes took everybody by surprise, friends and foes alike, with his opening lineup. It was 100 per cent different from any prospective lineup that had been published during the week. It bristled the second and third-string players. But those strangers did just what they were supposed to do.

They held the Miners completely Jn check in the first quarter and, despite the flurry of scoring In the second, they must have softened the opposition's first string considerably. First Team Rolls When the New Mexico first team got into action In the third period it hitched up and went to town without delay. Ben Kelly, particularly, covered himself with glory in the opening stages of the game, reeling off ieveral lizable gains. Kelly and Rudy Camunez were the leading gainers for New Mexico on the ground. Ben picked up 61 yards on his successful efforts and lost 20 for a net gain of 41 Rudy gained 44 yards and lost six for a net of 38.

Clark was the best runner, not only on the Mines side but in the game as a whole. He gained 5fi yards and lose six for a net of 52 Aerial Game Checked Except for those two touchdown passes, the Lobos did a pretty good job against the celebrated Mines aerial game. The Miners, With Vic Clark and Wayne Camp pitching, completed 15 of 20 passes for a total gain of 172 yards. The Lobos, who hadn't previously acquired any renown as a passing outfit, did even better than the Miners on the basis of average gain per completed pass. They registered eight completions out of 13 attempts for a total yardage of 150.

The Mines passing attack look ed best in a losing cause late in the fourth period. With only a couple of minutes or so to pla Wayne Camp completed three consecutive passes to Ed Fager and Sam Marusich to advance from the Mines 12-yard line to the midficld stripe. An interception by Curt Wim- berly halted the Miners there and only two plays had been run after that when the came ended. Miners First Score The Miners paraded to their Tirst touchdown from their own 19-yard line, where a New Mex ico punt rolled dead. On the first play Clark picked up seven yards at right tackle.

Carnell appeared to take a hand In the ball carrying and he and Clark alternated to move the leather to the Mines 44-yard line. Then Clark passed to Fager who was dropped at the New Mexico 47. Carnell and Clark each took a shot at the Lobo line and got to the New Mexico 25 Clark fired another pass to Fager, wno was clowned at the 17. Carnell picked up a yard through the line and then was stopped in his tracks. Clark took over and made first down at the 14.

Clark added four yards more and Carnell was checked at the line of scrimmage. Then with the ball In play at the 10-yard line Clark reared back and pitched, and Ed Smith caught the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. Huffman's MY JOB CA LIS mm of PFPAW DRINK FULLY HOMOGENIZED MILK i 5' Rr (he Anrl(ed rrrM IIKill S( IIOOI, Saturdny Oailup 30, Tort Wlngate 0 COt.l.KOE Hardln-Slmmoni. IS: Arlmnl. I.

New Mi-xlco Military, 41: Highland). 13 New Mfilro 31, Tx Minn 13 Aitini Statf lAlamosa. Colo) 13. Npw Mfxlro TMrhera 7 T'mpo, Aril. 14, N.

M. AgJIM 7 Aflm flti (AlamoM, Colo.) 13. N' xiro Tfachera 7. EAST Klnji Point. 80; Wagnar, 0.

Yale, 33: Dartmouth, 'i. Union, 14: Wllllama. 0. Muhlmbfrg. 40; Lehigh, T.

Boston University. 38; Rhode Island, 6 Allied 37; Juanlata. 0. Orneva, 19; Wrstmlnaler (Pa), 0. Maine 14; Colby, 6.

Syracuse, Temple, 7. Bates. Bcwdoln, 0. Delaware. Pranldln and Marshall, 0 John Hopkins, Drexel, 0.

Army. 18- West Virginia. 0 Notre Dame, 'in. Navy. 0.

Rutgers, 13; Harvard. 0. Princeton 17; Pennsylvania, 14. Cornell. 13; Columbia.

0. Panzer, 0: Trenton Trachers, 0. Georgetown, 18; George Washington, t. Middlebury. 13; Norwich, 0.

Holy Cross, 31; Brown. 19. Penn 8tate, 68; Fordham, 0. Bucknell. 19; Gettysburg.

0. New Britain Teachers, Lowell Textile itiei. Massachusetts State, 38; Vermont. 30. Lincoln, 10; Hampton Institute, 7.

Rochester, Rensselaer, 7 (tie). New Hampshire. 38; Northeastern, 0. Hamilton. Hohart, 8.

Boston College, 73, New York Niagara Palls. 19. Waynesburg 8 Marshall. 34; Morris Harvey. 0.

Connecticut. 37; Cosst Guard. 13. Washington and Jefferson, 48. Camrgie Tech.

0 39: Lafayette. 0. Weslevan, 33; Haverford, 0. Hartwirk, 38; Busquehsnna. 13.

Bloomsburg iPa.) Teachers. 19, Kmz- town Teachers. 0. West Chester Teachers. 38; Albright, Cortland State Teachers, 14, St.

Law rence, 13. Amherst. 25; Tults. Indiana il'a.) Teacher, 37; Clarion iPa.i Teachers, 14. Vlllanova 180 s.

13: Princeton 150 s. 12 Princeton Freshmen, 4S; Columbia Freshmen, 0. Yaie Freshman, 13; Dartmouth rresn- man. 6. Potomac State.

24: nienvuie. a. Lebanon Valley. 38; Mt. St.

Mary's 0. Th.el, 13; Allegheny. 7. SOfTH Newberry, 13; Wofford. 0.

lligan, 20; Carson-Newman. 7. Henderson Teachers, 33; College ol Or.arks. 0. Elon, 12; Ersklne, 0.

Appalachian. 19, I.euolr Khyne. 7. Louisiana State. 34.

Mississippi 21. LotlUulle 13; SI. Joseph s. 7. Mlssl.iSipl College, II, Stetson, 0.

Georgia 'lerh. 14, Duke. 0 William and Marv. 41; Maryland. 7.

Tennessee, North Carolina. 14. Richmond. 19; Virginia. 7.

Georgia. 14. Alabama. 0. South Carolina State.

7. Morris Brown Vanderbllt. 1: Auburn. 0 Louisiana Tech, 34, Southwestern Louisiana Institute. 8.

Xavler. Bishop of Marshall. Tex. 0 Memphis Bethel College, 6, Southaeat ern, 0. Louisville Municipal College, 19; Lock-bourne Army Air Ba.e Wishlngton and l.ee.

2S Davidson 0 Clemson. 14: Virginia Tech. North Carolina Slate. 49; Virginia Military Institute. 7.

Virginia State College. 11. Vliginin Union, 8. Kentucky. 3P: Michigan Rla'e.

14. SERVICE A i sault to his Pimlico Special conquest yesterday, narrowly missed still aii.ther success when the fav ored True North finished second to Sea Snack in the Janney Handicap, the day's secondary feature. CORNELL BEATS COLl'MBIA NEW YORK. Nov. 2 V-Cornell's rapidly-improving football team proved itself too bic, too strong and too fast for Columbia today but onlv in one period did it show enough offensive power to pull out a 12 to 0 victory in the 34th meeting between these Ivy League rivals.

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Quick service. See us. Like Hew .39 .59 .49 .49 en iiih) me ena zones Wilborn went over left 4pH behind effective blocking and outdistanced two Tempe tackier; 'n to the goal. Frank Burke kicked The Aggies smashed back lempeg with a minute t0 go mere uom Cosentlno was eject -n irom tne game and Temp penauzen ror unsportsmanlike1? conauct, but the Aggies held for downs and the were gam ended in an exchange of rmn Tempe was outgained IS first I downs to 7 and 288 vard 9on making up in the fumbles brack- -et. 3 to i' HARDWARE Steel Tool Boxes J.4f Canvas Mason Bap 5.95 12 Pc.

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6. Naval Receiving Station, Cherry Point Marines 0 itiei. Morgan State College 12; Greensboro A At T. 7. Morehead 12.

Eastern Kentucky 0 Mississippi Sta'e 89. Murrav 0 Tulane Team 4fl, Coplah-Llncoln of Wesson Mississippi 8 Lane College. 28, A.V-M Institute 0 MIDWEST Wichita. 31. Ws'hhuin.

Evansvilie. iS; Indiana Central. 0. Kenyon, 20; Ashland. 11.

Baldwin Wallace, 28, Case. 13. Muslngum. 14; Denlson. 13.

Mount Union. 7, Wooster. 5. Otterbcin. 50; Capital, 6.

Michigan NormM. 13. Albion, 8. Illinois. Iowa.

0. Bowling Green Htale. 14: Oberlln. 0. Ohio University.

49, Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Orlnnell, 28; Coa. 0. Missouri. 31; Nebraska 20.

Iowa State, 13; Kansas State 7. Kansas, 14: Oklahoma A and 13. lllrnols. 7: lnwa, 0. Indiana.

20; Pittsburgh 8. Michigan. 21; 0. Ohio State, 39. Northwestern, 27.

Wisconsin. 24: Purdue. 20. Western Michigan. 27, Cen'ral Michigan.

21. St. Louis, 41; South Dakota, 7. Port Huron JC. 20; Olivet, 14.

W.lberfor-e. Lincoln 0 file). Rio Grande, 20; Hiram. 6. Youngstown, 3J; Scranton.

14. Central 21; Simpson. 8. Bu'ler. 25.

Wabash, 7. Defiance iO.i, 13. Canterbury, (. Da Pauw. 13; Earlham.

8. Franklin. 25; Wilmington lO), 0. Wayne tMlch i University, 12, Springfield (Mass i College. 0.

Lawrence, 14 Ripnn. 13. Roulhern Illinois NorniRl, 29; Eastern Ilnols Teiirhnrs, 0. Superior Tenrhers, 1.1. Dulu'h Teachers.

0. Karnev. Wsvne 13 St. Benedict's. Pittsburgh iKas 7 'tin.

William Jewel 7: Biker University, 8 luther, 24. Wartburg ila p. 13. Rlvrr Falls Teachers, 13: t.aCross Teachers, 9. Ball Rtatp.

40- Manchester. 8. Hanover. 27: Centre. 20.

PUtt'vil Srhrol of Mines. Wisconsin Extension. 0. Carroll. 34.

take Forest. 0 Cornell 11; Knox 0. Augustan 20. Monmouth. 11.

Nnr'h ('(Mi'ral. 7: Wlirntnn. 0. Wrtch! J'liupr 0 tipper 13. liuburiue Ha 1.

0. Iowa Pla'e lar-hers. 31 North Dakota Teachers, 0 SOI Til FST Texas A srl 15; Sill Ross, 7. Oklahoma 14: TI'U 12 Hire. 41: Texas Tech.

8. Tcvas. 10 1 Tulsa. -0 0 Pune Co'i-ge 10 0 Aikii-iMK 7 TV -as A.VVI i Oklahoma citv rnlversitv jj, Sou'h Pa- 1o't 0 ARM I vr California. Ramh'ara 11; UCLA Jr.

Var- sltv. 0. Denver vs t'tnh B'ate. snow. Col Cotlige Colorado School of Milieu ppd Mlofl.

B-lgham 8 Wyoming I U'ah 7 omrarin 0 Moii'nna l'i 0 1 of Tdho sou-hern Branch. 0 Normal He oo Nevada 18 Mon'ana S'ate 14 11HC 4 Ot'KOII. 0. Cant -hum WHshlngton Rtate. 14.

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