Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 37

SMU 21 Arkansas 14 yfl uuerette OMo State 28 Purdue 6 Oklahoma 34 Missouri 13 Notre Dame 42 North Carolina 13 Army 35 Pennsylvania 0 Minnesota 22 Iowa i 20 USC 41 Washington 0 Texas Western 41 Arizona 21 Goal Maids field Colorado 9 in 3P IT 10-7 Win Over Aggies CD Lobos MifiT- -as. a it mi a Pokes Roll OverBYU Glide Stars For In Thriller 1 a (J ItV Al ill score climaxed a 72-yd. march. UNM whipped Colorado Saturday, 10-7, on Ray Guerette's 42-yd. field goal, (Skrondahl photo) PAYOFF FITCH: Lobo halfback Bob Spinelli is just ready to cross the goal line with New Mexico's first quarter TD following a pitchout from Jerry Lott from seven yards out.

The Aggies Learn to Respect F. G. LOBO SUITS UP: UNM guard Ron Jaeger suits up for daily scrimmage practice in one of many daily duties of the Carlsbad product. To show fans that a football player's life is not all play, turn to page 39 and follow photographer Dick Skrondahl's camera as he trails Jaeger from home to campus and back. oloradoBeats tah, 20-7, In FumbleMarred Game total was just 20 yards less than UNM'S entire offense.

Any wonder the All-American candidate was named "Back of the Game." Who was "Lineman of the Day?" Quit guessin' it was Guer ette. But the Lobo-Aggie game wasn't all Glick-Guerette. Again sophomore Lobo quarterback Jerry Lott directed New Mexico to marches of 72 and 53 yards One paid off the other didn't because of a fumble. After Lott's generalship against Montana then Saturday's showing, fans were ready to ask: "Where's this kid been?" Under Lott, the Lobos function smoothly, execute plays flawlessly and al ways seem to know where they're headed. He completed six of 14 aerials for 87 yards Saturday but his pitch to Bob Spinelli was the gem of them all A.

Terpening If fans don't believe the field' goal is the deadliest weapon in football, they'd better talk to Colorado Aggie Coach Bob Davis. ''Amazing, simply amazing," was all the mentor could say after Ray Guerette's 42-yard boot beat his club 10-7 Saturday. It was an old UNM weapon that Davis has seen worked against the Rams three years running-. In 1952, a 16-yd. field coal by Mike Prokopiak cave New Mexico a 3-0 victory over Last November, Guerette sailed a fielder in from 11 yards out to tie the ball came after Gary Glick had kicked one earlier.

went on to win, 9-3, under Glick's passing. oiicK, turn, picked up where he left off in '53, passing for 186 yards on 14 completions and rushing 39 more. This 225 Colorado Buffaloes jarred out a SALT LAKE CITY (P) The 20-7 victory over Utah Saturday, a hard-charging line ripping the In Big Rout PROVO, Utah (-Quarter back Joe Mastrogiovanni mas ter-minded the Wyoming Cow boys to a 34-13 victory over Brigham Young Saturday, pass ing for the first two touchdowns and setting the pace with deft signal calling and sharp pass ing. Wyoming scored twice in the second period and three times in the fourth, with the final touch down a circus catch by end Clar ence Carter with four seconds left. A Wyoming fumble recovery by tackle Ralph Towers set up Brigham Young's first score, in the third quarter.

After a pass from quarterback Ron Bean moved the ball from the Wyoming 25 to the four, fullback Don James cracked left guard for the touchdown, Ken Gomm's try for point was good. Fullback Dave McLaren went over from the two for BYU's fourth period score. Wyoming scored for the first time on a 23-yard, fourth-down Dass from Mastrogiovanni to Carter. The Cowboys had moved 63 yards in five plays. Then Mastrogiovanni kicked the ex tra point.

After Wyoming powered its way to the Brigham Young 28, Mastrogiovanni started passing again to Jack O'Neal on the 10, then to John Watts, all alone in the end zone. This time Mastro missed his kick. In the fourth period, Butch Wilson sprinted 23 yards for the third Wyoming touchdown and Jester went three yards through center for the TD. Texas Squeezes iPastTO, 35-34 FORT WORTH. Tex.

tfl Texas' downtrodden Longhorns fought the glittering runs of Ray Tav anrl Jim Sutnk with Tavlor and Jim Swink with second-half comeback that brought them their first victory of the season in the Southwest Conference football race, 35-34 over Texas Christian. It was an old-fashioned game with five touchdowns being scored on plays of from 56 yards up to 71, as both teams threw defense out of the stadium and concentrated on the home run. The winning touchdown came with two minutes and 21 seconds to go, and was set up by a TCU fumble. Delano Womack rammed through guard for three yards and the score, and ponderous Buck Lansford planted his fifth conversion through the bars. Kansas State Wins Manhattan, Kan.

wi f.i 'J 1 1. iniru-siruig niuuaca xunjr Addeo sprinted 18 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quar ter Saturday to give Kansas State a 12-7 victory over Iowa State and keep alive the Wildcats' slim Orange Bowl hopes. Packers 24, Colts 13 MILWAUKEE MV-The Green Bay Packers spotted Baltimore a 13-point lead in the first 26 minutes, then roared back to spill the Colts, 24-13, Saturday night in a National Football League game before 19,786 fans at Milwaukee County Stadium. TICKETS But it was a slow-moving tussle with the only brilliant play 60-yard run to Utah's end zone by Carroll Hardy wiped out pickedlsimply amazing. Frosh Boost Texas Western Over Mighty Arizona, 41-21 November 14, 1954 Page Thirty-Seven Football Scores MTt'RDAY RESULTS: EAST Army 35.

Ptnn ft Holy Croas 'jo, Kordham It Prlnrftnn 21, fain 14 Cornell 40. Dartmouth St Kymcusc 31. Collate 13 Krown Harvard SI (tie) Navy SI, Columbia 8 Amherat 21. William 14 Prim Mat 31, Rut Kern 14 BiMton Inline 7, Hcmton Fnlveralty 6 Hint roint 13, hlnn Course Pa.) II Huoknell 17, Alhrlsht Maaaarhuartts ID. Tufta 13 Rorheater 38.

RPI 13 Camrsle Tech 13, Lehigh 13 (tie)' 801TH Florida Ktatit 33. Fiirman It Tularin ft, Vaidrrvllt 0 Kentucky 33. Mcmphla State. 1 Mori-la Brniin 13, Nmith Carolina North Carolina Stat 14, Richmond 6 (ieorula Tech 10. Alabama Went Virginia Mllllam Mary Maryland IS.

Clrmann 0 Auburn 35. f.eorsia t'lorlda-14. Tenneasee South Carolina S7. Virginia Duke 3H, Wake Foreat 31 Virginia Teeh 10. Waynesbiirf Vlrelnla Military 42, The Citadel Mlaalaalppl Htate SB, Leulatana State Mlaalaalppl South 2T, Vlllanova BOVTHWEST KMC 21.

Arkanaaa 14 Oklahoma 31. Mlaamiri 13 Tea 35, TCI) 34 Rice 20, Teaa A i II Trias Teeh 65. Tulaa 13. Kaat Trias State 25, Stephen F. Atiatln 21.

Oklahoma A A 47. Kanaaa IS Texaa Heatern 41, Arizona II. North Teiat 20, Arizona Slat (Tempe) 13. Mlaalaalppl it, Houaton e. MinHKST Michigan 33, Michigan State Notre Dame 42, $orth arolina 13 Wichita 13, Cincinnati 9 Wlaeonaln 27, llllnnla It Ohio Htate 28, Purdue Minneaota 22, Iowa 2n Indiana 14.

Nnrthwratent 13 Kanaaa State 13, Iowa Htate 1 Plttahurgh 21. Nrnraaka 7 Chattanooga ft. Xavler 14. Dayton 211. Miami (t)hlol 12.

Ohio 28, Howling (ireen 14. Kent State 27, John Carrol! 14. Panhandle A A (Okla.) 40, St. Mary's (Kan.) FAR WEST Colorado 29, flan 1. -Wnniln Riiiham Young 13.

Montana 25, Montana Stale 21. Denver 26. I'tah State 7. New Mexico in, Colorado AtM T. Idaho 45, North Dakota O.

Colorado Slate 8, Colorado College 6 (tie). Southern California 41, Washington San Jiiae State IB. Stanford 14. Southweatern Oklahoma 20, New Meg- Ira AIM 14. California At, Oregon tate T.

F.aatern New Mexico I nlvrraltf 27, New Mexico Military Institute a. Calif ornia Raps Oregon State BERKELEY, Cal. Jerry Drew, a second string fullback, ran wild as the California Bears rolled up a 46-7 victory Satur day over hapless Oregon State in their Pacific Conference football game here. Drew scored the last three touchdowns and gained a total of 283 yards for the day. Drew's yardage established a new individual game record for California, eclipsing the former record held by Johnny Olszewski.

California, warming up for its last game of the season against Stanford here next Saturday, held control all the way. After single touchdowns in the first two periods, the Bears scored three more in the third, and finished with two more in the final quarter. San Jose Beats Stanford, M4 PALO ALTO, Calif. (P)-San Jose State threw a bevy of shif ty backs and a hard charging line at Stanford and beat the Indians 19-14 Saturday for the first time in the history of their rivalry. The Spartans scored in the first quarter, fell behind twice during the course of the game and then came back to beat the Indians with a fourth-quarter touchdown.

In the second frame a San Jose fumble on its own 25 was recovered by Indian end Bob Gergen to set up Stanford's first score. CASH FOR DISCOUNTED PAPER AND Real Estate Loans Anderman Glasebrook 209 aid sw ri. Mill By J. D. KAILER Journal Sports Editor Ray Guerette's tremendous 42-yard field goal on fourth down late in the final quarter meant the difference here Saturday afternoon, New Mexico edging Colorado 10-7 in a muddy, action-packed Skyline game before 7500 fans.

Herculean effort and It can be called nothing less gave New Mexico a deserved third victory in the conference against three losses for its last 1954 league engagement. It was the Lobos' fourth triumph of the campaign against a like number cf setbacks. New' Mexico was cast in a Jour-way jam for third place by virtue of the verdict. UNM and Utah States are both 3-3 along with the Aggies while Utah is 2-2. Utah and the Utags have yet to play, while Denver faces Colorado Thanksgiving.

Lobos' chances of a fourth-place finish are good, according to the form chart. Guerette's kirk took precedence over a stellar offensive display by the Aggies' versatile quarterback Gary Gllck, who staged a one-man show for the visitors. Forgotten in the dramatics was Glick's achievement of pass Ing 29 times, completing 14 for 186 yards as well as rushing to 39 yards for a 225-yd. total. The 193-pound junior directed A M's 68-yd.

scoring drive, capped by a two-yard TD to Jim Scav- arda. The marker followed UNM's first quarter 72-yd. march under quarterback Jerry Lott shortly fter the opening kickoff. Guerette duplicated the 1932 enlevement of UNM's Mike Prokopiak whose 16-yd. field foal gave the Lobos a 3-0 win over the Aggies here.

But Sat urday's kick rated a hunk of recordbook print for its distance timeliness and icing on an exciting offensive show despite rain, cold and an unindicative low score. Completely overlooked was A. L. Terpening's 47.4 punting average on four boots to keep him atop the national ladder. Statistically, the Aggies held the advantage with a 321 total offense to New Mexico's 245.

First downs were even at 18 apiece. UNM lost three of its four fumbles, two of which nearly cost the Lobos a win. After a third period 53-yd march carried to A 's goal, Bob Spinelli, who tallied UNM's first quarter TD on a neat seven- yd. pitchout from Lott, fumbled as he hit the goal line and the losers recovered for a touchback. Following a pass interception on the Aggie 30, UNM pushed to the 10 where another bobble stopped the boys of Coach Bob Titchenal.

New Mexico drove 72 yards with 9:43 remaining in the first quarter under sophomore quar terback Jerry Lett's nigh-per fect generalship to take a short lived lead. Halfbacks Joe Murphy and Bob Spinelli divided rushing duties with A. L. Terpening advancing the ball to the Aggie seven from where Spinelli took neat pitchout and sailed around left end for the TD. Ray Guerette's conversion was good.

Colorado A A M's first 37-yd. drive went for naught. The visitors started their second march of the period under quarterback Gary Glick's direction and knotted the count early In the following quarter. Gllck stuck to the ground on most of the 68-yd. drive but used the airways to push his mates over.

After two cracks at the Lobo tniddle failed on UNM's two, Click threw a perfect strike to Jim Scavarda in the end zone for the TD. Glick's placement was true for a 7-7 deadlock at 13:25. As 2:18 remained in the game, fourth down and nine yards to go for a first down on 84, Guerette stood back on the Aggie 42 and drove home the greatest field goal seen here in cecades. The end from Win throp, Maine took one step for ward and lofted the pigskin end over end, down the middle, the ball barely clearing the crossbars. Statistics: Mrika Colorado ASM IS Tntnl First Downs 1 IM Ruhln Its ToUl Offfnaa 11121 Paaaei Atlrmpl.il ZD Pawwt Comnl.tM It Had Inurctpttil.

1 Num bar Punti 4 Avaraga ........30 2 FumblM 2 FumblM aid a Ptnallztd 23 4 7 4 4 3..., JS Senrlni i Nw Melcn Trtt Sr.lnlll, Field: foal: OiieretH, PAT: Over.tt.. Coiorad A4M TDi Beams. FAT: up 71 yards on 13 carries to edge Spinelli's 45 on 12 tries but Spinelli became the squad's leading scorer with four TDs Back Joe Murphy suffered torn ligaments in his left ankle and X-rays will determine the Californian's fate against New Mexico here next Saturday. End Bob Morgan, already saddled with a shoulder separa tion, added a broken finger to his miseries. When New Mexico scouts try to explain Guerette's field goal to Coach Jim Patton this week, they'll have quite a story.

The scrimmage line was on Aggie 34, Guerette stood on the 42 and his goal traveled all 42 yards plus 10 more through the post or went 52 yards in the air. As Davis admitted: Amazing, Golden Terror To Tackle Allen Monday night's wrestling card at the Ice Arent brings back a villainous character, the Golden Terror, in a main event bout with Jack Allen. Billed as the "Red Mask" Gol den Terror, he returns to Albuquerque after a two-year ab sence. In a second main event, Juan Garcia tangles with Doctor Ben Sherman. The "doe-tor" is fresh from a victory last week over Ray Duran.

The special event pairs Tom Renesto with Duran in a one fall contest that will be the sec ond appearance here of both wrestlers. Miss 26, Houston 0 HOUSTON A surprising University of Houston shoved 7th ranked Mississippi around until a couple of boys by the name of Patton took charge in the second period Saturday night and led the Rebels to a 26-0 interactional victory that possibly moved them very close to a Sugar Bowl bid. SEASON $10.00 by a 5-yard penalty against Col orado tor illegal motion. Both teams fumbled often fore they got used to handling slick ball on a field made slip- a overnight rain Colorado started the scoring In the first period when Emerson Wilson smashed four yards across right guard. Hardy's placement was low.

In 1he second quarter, Utah drove from its own 40, with Herb Naaken getting the last yardage for a score with a 29-yard run out of a fake pass play. Louis Mele's placement was good. Starting from Us 30, Colorado roared back with ease. John Bayuk fumbled on the Utah one and the Utes recovered on the four. But Mele's punt was blocked and Don Karnoscak, Colorado center, fell on it be hind the goal line.

This time Hardy's kick for extra point was perfect. Duke 28. Deacons 21 WAKE FOREST, N. C. m- Duke's football team rebounded from a scare in the fourth pe riod to throttle Wake Forest's pesky Deacons 28-21 Saturday and take another step along the path the Blue Devils hope will; lead to the Orange Bowl, with a succession of backs and Utes' defense apart.

Georgia Tech Beats Alabama ATLANTA W) Tiny Jimmy Thompson, smallest man on the field, and his speedy sophomore teammates sliced the nation's leading defense to shreds and hauled Georgia Tech to a 20-0 football victory Saturday over Alabama. The lightning-fast Tech at tack, paced by the 5-foot-6, 150-pound Thompson, consistently bewildered the bigger, slower Alabama defenders. Thompson, Paul Rotenberry, George Vol-kert and Johnny Mengcr all sophomores treated a nationwide television audience to one of the better offensive shows of the Eeason. Thompson, from Bessemer, scored two touchdowns and twisted and squirmed his was, for the major share of Tech's yardage in the one-sided Southeastern Conference victory. PRINCETON" 21 YALE 1 4 NEW HAVEN, Conn.

WV-In- spired by Royce Flippin, back in action for the first time in nearly a month, fired-up Princeton upset Yale 21-14 Saturday with Flippin scoring all three touch downs for the Tigers. In a tetie of dramatic tsU scientists proved that in 8J (4 out of 5) of the cases, Bantron helped men and women to stop smoking in 5 days. And here is the wonderful thing. Hantronueaayand pleasant to take. It haa no unpleasant after-effects and ia forming.

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