Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

October 20, 1940 ran ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Crcthtr Crethtr Mo Tijcro Texas Miners Defeat Lobs 1 Hari-FoHgk Gasae Irish Crush Cornctfe 61-0, Tennessee Beats 'Bama College Leaders Come Through Unscathed, Without a Real Upset in Whole Country Football Results HIGH SCHOOL Albuquerque, SI; Menaul, t. Gallup, 12; Albuquerque In-dlans, Roswell, 26; Uinta Fe, fl. Raton. 19; Las Vegas, 6. M.

M. I. Colts, Vsiifhn, 13. Fspanola, 21; Stanley, T. Fort Wingate, 19; Grants, 6.

Fort Sumner, 31; Springer, I. Lovlnslon, 25; Tatum, 0. Hatch, 13; Silver City, 12, MIDWEST Western Conference Indiana, 10; Iowa, fl, Michigan, 28; Illinois, 0. Ohio State, Minnesota, 13, Wisconsin, Northwestern, 27. Blr Six Conference Kansas, Nebraska, S3.

Missouri, 30; Iowa State, 14. Oklahoma, 14; Kansas State, 0. Missouri Valley Conference Oklahoma A. St 53; Washington (St, Louis), 12. Other Games Bowling Green (O), 13; YpsU lanti, 0.

Bowling Green Teachers, fl; Tulane, finally clicking, bowled over Rice, 13-6, and Southern Methodist tripped Auburn, 20-13, with Preston Johnston leading the victorious Mustangs both offensively and defensively. A crowd of 83,000 sat in at Smaller Prep Schools Win Grid Honors By the Associated Press The Raton Tigers, walloped all over the lot after their 1938-39 winning streak was broken, swept back into form at Lai Vegas Saturday and knocked the Cardinali out of the undefeated ranks, 19-6. The Tigers made two rapid fire drives in the last half after the teams had been deadlocked 8.0. The Gallup High School Tigers, after a perfect record in out-of state play, took their place as a contestant for New Mexico prep school honors with a 12.0 win over the Albuquerque Indians, The Albuquerque Bulldogs maintained their strong rating for mythical state honors with a SB to 0 victory over their home-town rivals, the Menaul Panthers. Coyotes Punch Santa Fa In Santa Fe, meantime, the Roswell Coyotes punched over a 26-8 victory after being held to a 6.8 tic by the Santa fa High Demons.

The smaller schools earned most of the honors in the early return: from this week-end's state high school football race. Most startling upset of the Friday campaigning was the 13 to ,12 victory of Hatch over Silver City's Ponies. Eleven from other small towns turned in creditable performances as New Mexico's prep school elevens rounded the mid-October post in the quest for schoolboy gridiron honors. Clayton looked good in downing Dawson's Miners, 12 to 7. Lov-ington wag impressive in riding roughly over Tatum, 23 to 0.

Fort Sumner walloped the erstwhile tough Springer Yellowjackets, 31 to 0, while Santa Rosa whitewashed Melrose by almost the identical score, 30 to 0. Interstate Results In interstate competition, Hobbs avenged an earlier defeat by Lubbock, by turning in a 14 to 0 decision over Borger One of Friday's closest and most thrilling encounters was the dash at Carlsbad between the ence play by Denver, beating Wyoming, 41-9, and Colorado, 33-14 victor over Colorado State, moved along toward the title. Stanford's Indians continued their sensational mop-up of Far Western competition. Lone unbeaten, untied team on the West Coast, Clark Shaughnessy's tricky ball-handlers handed Washington State its first defeat, 26-14. Washington, favored for the Pacific Coast title, crushed Oregon State, 19-0, aa Southern California knocked over Oregon, 13-0, and California tripped U.

C. L. 9-7, on a last quarter field goal. Columbus as Minnesota's GO' phers, paced by Bruce Smith stopped Ohio State, 13-7, and ruined the Buckeyes' hopes of re taining at least a share in the Western Conference champion ship. Tommy Harmon and Bob Westfall led Michigan to an easy 28-0 victory over Illinois, avenging last year's spectacular upset; and Northwestern had no great trouble with Wisconsin, winning 27-7 aa Bill de Correvont dashed SO yarda for one touchdown and passed for another, Texas A.

and M. had entirely too much stuff for Texas Christian and won, 21-7, as Texas' Longhorns, also unbeaten and untied, knocked off Arkansas, 21-0. Penn Downs Princeton Carl Snavely used every man on the Cornell bench as the Big Red's long-range attack swamped Syracuae, 33-fl, while Francis Xavler Reagan, Pcnni great back, acored 31 points as the Quakers won a high-scoring duel with Princeton, 46-28. A snowstorm failed to halt Len Eshmont and Fordham and the Rams took Pitt over the hurdles, 2412. De-emphaslzed Yale found the winning combination against Dartmouth and won 13-7 as Ted Harrison completed a touchdown pass to John Reid in the last 30 seconds.

Army and Harvard played a 6-6 draw while Holy Croaa won over New York University. 13-7. Bo McMillins hard-luck Indi ana outfit, after dropping close decisions to Texas and Nebraska, finally got going and dropped Iowa from the unbeaten class. 10-6. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri won Big Six gsmes as expected.

Nebraska, the favorite, piled up a 93-2 count on Kansas; Missouri halted Iowa State, 30-14, and Oklahoma outpointed Kansas State, 14-0. Denver Drops Wyoming Georgia Tech opened its South eastern Conference season with a decisive 19-0 conquest of Vanderbilt while North Carolina, Southern Conference power, whipped North Carolina State, 13-7. Washington and Lee spilled Richmond, 3-0, in another Southern Conference test. Maryland lost to Florida of the Southeastern group, 19-0. Utah was upset by Utah State, 7-0, in Rocky Mountain Confer' Bulldogs Smash Menaul 39 to 0 Panthers Hopelessly Outclassed Throughout Scoring in every period the Albuquerque High School Bulldogs annihilated a hopelessly outclassed Menaul Panther eleven 38 to 0 Saturday afternoon at the high school field.

After the first five minutes it was only a question of how big the Bulldog score would be, as the Green and Wkte outfit rumbled up and down the field almost at will. Menaul threatened once at the very start of the game when Half-gack Roger Diers fumbled Men-aul's kickoff and Panther recovered on the Bulldog 30. A snappy pass by Quarterback Jack Brandenburg gave the Panthers a first down three plays later, but the threat ended as Menaul lost the ball on downs 16 yards from pay dirt. Seven Plays, Touchdown Thut was the only time the Pan thers got into Bulldog territory. The beefy high school lads ripped the light Menaul lino to shreds, nd marched down the field to their first touchdown in seven plays.

Fullback Hogan crashed through center for the score. A few minutes later the Bull dogs ripped down the field ir their second touchdown. Fullback Jim Thayer carrying the ball over. Diers missed both conversions. The Bulldogs' passing attack, heretofore one of their best wea pons, wasn't working up to par, but it produced three of the next four touchdowns.

Late in the sec ond Halfbark Breece fired a short aerial to Hogan who went over for a touchdown. Diers converted. I'se Fourth Stringers Another pass and run play from Frank Kouba to Hogan netted 33 yards and another score in the third. Kouba converted. Early in the last period, with fourth stringers carrying the high school colors, the Bulldogs pene trated to the two yard line, but lost the ball on downs.

Menaul punted out and the Green and white wave came sweeping down the field again, Booth carrying the ball from midfield to the 30, and Thayer taking it over in two off-tackle thrusts. Hogan passed to Stalin for the extra point. Thayer intercepted a pass on Menaul's 27 and shoveled the ball to Hogan two plays later for the Bulldogs final score. Three Complete Teams Coach Tony Wilson poured a teady stream of replacements in- to the fray, using more than three complete teams. The High school lads played carelessly and sloppl-; ly at times, but their superior! weight and power kept the Pan- thers on their heels throughout, They gained 258 net yards from scrimmage, while Menaul gained 24 and last 30 for a net loss of six yards.

The Bulldogs completed four out of 15 passes for 100 yards, while four out of 13 Pan ther tosses connected for 30 yards, i The Bulldogs chalked up 12 first downs to one for Menaul. Starting lineups. Rulldoes Pes. Menaul Harley LF. Miranda Roberts LT Montoya Smith I.G Romero Horton Hashimoto RO Chaves Gregg RT Henderson Staehlin RE Tafova QB Brandenburg 7U Oil ixwi.ija lAtlirc Tha rn Candclaria Din Denver DOWlS Over ll 41-9 DENVER.

Oct. 19 (NS)-A "9v.pt end more experienced eleven overwhelmed f.ghtirg Wyoming. 41 to 9. Satur-dav at Denver before 8000 fans. Wyoming was unable to pierce the Denver defenses either on the cm.

mrt nr in th nir i.rpn in lh minutes of Dlav when a toss. Strannigan to Moncini, clicked for touchdown. Lokano made the conversion. Bradbard of Wyoming blocked a Denver punt seconds later to give his mates the extra two points. In keeping Its Big Seven record clean, Denver scored in every period ith ease.

I NEW YORK, Oct. 19 -It took a discerning, not to lay hyper-sensitive eye, to discover a legitimate football upset Satur day. Almost without a break, the nation's college leaden moved smoothly past their third October tests and left the general situation virtually unchanged. Not in years have the results on any lull foot ball Saturday program so closely followed form. Alabama, Rice, Auburn, Du quesne, Iowa, George Washington and Virginia all suffered their initial defeats of 1940 but there wasn't a real upset in the lot un less Virginia's defeat by Virginia Military, 7-0, could be so classl- lied.

Meanwhile the powerful Ivy Leaguers, Cornell and Penn; the two Eastern Catholic college powerhouses, Fordham and Boston College: the Midwestern Big Four of Notre Dame, Northwestern, Minnesota and Michigan; the Southwest leaders, Texas A. and Texas and Southern Methodist; and the Southern pace-setters, Tennessee and Mississippi, all advanced another step along the unbeaten trail. 80-Yard Run Tennessee gave new evidence (if any was needed) of its terrific power as it steam-rollered Alabama's good team into submersion, 27-12, before 25,000. Little Johnny Butler was the spark plug the Volunteers needed, scoring a pair of touchdowns on runs of 68 and 49 yards, and passing for another. Notre Dame, boasting its beat team since Elmer Layden took charge, rolled over Carnegie Tech, 61-0, using 87 players as a crowd of 35,000 looked on.

This head-lined an Intersections! program that otherwise proved nothing except that no section of the country has any monopoly on football talent. Duke, benefitting by an 80-yard touchdown run by Moffat Storer, defeated Colgate, 13-0, but Columbia's smart Lions paid that one off by defeating Georgia, 19-13, in a thrilling duel which saw Sophomore Paul Governali of Columbia assume the starring role. Merle Hapes and Junior Hovious led Mississippi to 14-8 decision over Duquesne as Kentucky buried George Washington, 24-0; Boston College walloped Idaho, 60-0; and Navy stopped Drake, 19-0. Tulane Downs Bice The Southwest and Southeast- em conferences shared honors as mm COLLEGE New Mexico Military Insll-tute, New Mexico State Teachers, 7. New Mexico Normal, fl; Eastern New Mexico College, 12.

Border Conference New Mexico University, Texas Mines, 9. Arizona Stale of Flagstaff, West Texas Slate, 27. New Mexico Aggies, Tempe, 42. University of Arlsona, 29; Centenary, 6. BOCKY MOUNTAIN Blr Seven Conference Colorado State, 14; Colorado, 33.

Denver, 41; Wyoming, I. Utah State, Utah, 0, Other Games Colorado College, 25; Colorado, Mines, 21. Greeley Teachers, S3; Western State, 12. Montana State, Montana, 6 Nevada, 78; Monticello A. 0.

Regis, 19; Adams State, 0. SOUTHWEST Southwestern Confereneo Arkansas, Texas, 21. Texas A. 21; Texas Chris tian, 7. Other Games McMurray, Howard Payne, 52.

Oklahoma Baptist, IS; Texas Wesleyan, 20. Southern Methodist, 20; Auburn, 13. Tulane, 13; Rice, 6. Wichita. 12; Pittsburg, Villanova, Baylor, 7.

Louisiana State, 20; Mercer, 0. Abilene 21; Southwestern, 0. PACIFIC COAST Pacific Coast Conference California, U. C. L.

7. Southern California, 13; Oregon, 0. Washington, 19; Oregon State, 0. Washington State, 14; Stanford, 26. Other Games Chico State, 12; San Francisco State, 0.

California Pomona College, 23. Pacific 13; Llnfield, 0. SOUTH Southeastern Conference Alabama. 12; Tennesse, 27. Georgia Tech, 19; Vanderbilt, 0.

Southern Conference North Carolina State, North VA Richmond, Washington Lee. 3. Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, 7. Virginia State, 20; Howard, 0 Other Games Boone Teachers, Newberry 7. Florida.

Maryland. 0. Howard, Mississippi State, 27. Kentucky, 24; George Washing ton. 0.

Memphis Teachers, 26; Louis College, 13. Olc Miss 14; Duquesne. o. Rand Macon, 13; Washington 6. William St Mary, 41; Hampton Svdnev.

0. Lou siana Teen. Louisiana Normal, 13. Troy (Ala.) Teachers, 14; Geor. gia Teachers, 0.

West Tennessee Teachers, 26 Louisiana College, 13. Davidson, 27; Sewanee, 20. Marshall, 19; Wake Forest. 31. ping In Bngren and Shcyka as re.

ceivers twice. Starting lineups: Lobos ros. Mines Telford Loken Sanders Shoopman Attel I.G King Sparlin Bcvan Gentry UG Cuver O'Jibway Wilson Bogren RE G. Cotton Shevka QB Dean Smith LH Marcos Monfort RH R. Cotton Spitzer FB Salcedo Mines N.

M. First Downs 14 Rushing 5 Passing 11 It A As Wb 12-6 Frea Shirs Six man football came to Albi querque Saturday as Charlie Rei fro's Bullpup sextet from Alb querque High School outscori Brother Fred Renfro's Magdalo): Steers 12-8 at Bulldog field Sa urday afternoon. The game a two-quarter exhibition play-between halves of the Bulldo Menaul game. Kenneth Irwin, Magdalet back, took a kickoff 76 yards f( the Steers' Jone tally to tie ti score after Ellis had gone ov early in the game on a Bullpd drive. A lateral from Aragon Contreras accounted for ti second Bullpup score late in ts game, Neither team was able make extra points, was Magaaicnas secon game in two days, the Steers ha lng been defeated by Weed Magdale'na Friday.

'BABE' WINS TITLE FORT WORTH, Oct. (INS) Mrs. George Zaharias Los Angeles, the former Bat Didrtckson of Beaumont, Tex copped the titles of the eighth nual Texas women's open gof tournament Saturday. Mrs. Zl harias nosed out Miss Elizabet Hicks of Long Beach, ob up in 36 holes.

Cavemen and the Clovis Wildcat The Carlsbad eleven came froj behind to triumph, 21 to 19. ovf their longtime rivals, Deming was knocked out of ar state title aspirations by Cruces' strong Bulldogs. 28 to Results of other Friday garni included: St. Mary's of Albi querque, 13, Belen, Espanol! a. 0.

1 m. u. I il, oiaiucy, run i Grants. Carrizozo, 13, Socorrl Alamogordo, 23, Capitan, Tucumcari, 13, N.M.MI. Colts, Saturday Oct.

26th and Sunday Oct. 27th Open to Any Man Having a League Average. U5.C) in KUZES GUARANTEED 1st, S2fl.lt-2nd, S15.M Srt. flll.ie 4th, S.N Other prises according to entry. Handicap from 296 will be given.

games across alleys. Entry FEE of fl.N Included cost of bowling. Enter as often as yon like. Squada will start on the hor beginning Saturday at 7:01 p.sa. and Sunday at 2:06 p.m.

YC33.1 P.LLGY3 613 W. Central Ave. Phone 783 Kg I2n Wolf pack Takes To Air Li Foal Futile Drive Muckers Make Touchdown in Second, Field Gol in Third By TAVh WEEKS Journal Sporta Editor EL PASO, Oct. 19 (Speclal)- The "fire away" signal lor ew Mexico's effective aerial siege guns waa given too late on Kidd Field Saturday afternoon to atavc off 9-7 win for the advancing Texas Miners, pointing for the Border Conference championship. Assuring victory with third-quarter field goal, the Mine" cringed through the final period to await the pistol shot at the end of the game which silenced the Lobo artillery.

But the end came too late to save the mighty Muckers irom being scored on. With five min-utea to play, Jack Mornssey pitched an 18-yard pass to Avery Monfort, who raced another 12 yards for a touchdown. The Tcxans made a burlesque of New Mexico's ground attack and few of the 7000 persons in the "Sun Bowl" stadium figured at the half that the Hilltoppers could hold the foe to 14 points. Striking early In the second quarter after they recovered a partially-blocked punt on the Lobo 29, the Miners alternated Gil Salcedo and Owen Price, the torrin salr of the game, who ilaihed off tackle and hit the tniMi to the Lobo five. Price akiooed around right end to icore.

Mares' attempted place, ment failed. rieM Goal Then In the third quarter, the Texans campaigned from their 28 to New Mexico's 24. It was fourth down when Salcedo, with the ball nrlted on the 30.yard line, split the upright from a slight angle for the story-telling field goal It was then that the HUtoppers revealed their prowess as passers. Starting with the kickoff deep in their own territory, the bnipiiey men stabbed through the air with a series of six completed passes for a 65-yard downfield march to within inches of the goal. The signal-caller switched to line bucks, and the Lobos lost possession when Gustovich was stopped in three plunges an eyelash from the chalkline on the last play of the third quarter Later, with the final quarter fading and with the Texans thrown back by penalties, the Lobos headed goalward from the time Morrissey Intercepted Price's toss on hte Lobo 37.

Morrissey fired two off his fin gers, which found their receivers but the last was nullified by an offside penalty. Gustovich picked ting the line then rolled a shovel toss to Morrissey, who advanced to the 31. Two plays later, Morrissey squinting into a Texas sun that was playing on the Miners side. located Monfort in the clear, and let her go for a touchdown. Aga-janiiin's trained toe picked up the point.

Backed up against their own goal by a Mines' punt the Lobos reeled off three long-range desperate passes, one of which just skimmed the fingers of Carl Seery, who had an oprn field ahead of him. The ball was in Mines possession and they slow-motioned till the games' end. The Lobos lagged 183 yards to 101 yards in the rushing department, but made up for it in 145 from passing to the Miners 63. The hilltop tossers completed fifty per cent of their aerials. Morrissey and Smith were the cors In New Mexico's backfield while Monfort had another on-and-off day.

Smith started in place of Bozo Mclntyre, who con traded a sore throat the night before the game. Injuries hit the Hilltoppers harder than ever before. Wibur Gentry, ace lineman who general ly is called to the backfield for punts, was carried from the field in the first quarter. leammaics aiso Dore uaude Sanders, first-rank tackle, from the field before the half was out. Despite temperatures similar to Albuquerque's the heat in the closed-in natural bowl told on thr Shipkeymen, who specialise in night football.

Ann Miller, Holywood danre star who adopted the Lobos thi; week, appeared at the halftime and sat behind the Hilltop goal in the third quarter. When passes began to click they drove to within inches of a score. west in the last quarter, New Mexico tossers were hindered by the setting sun which seemed to perch forever on a low mountain behind their goal. Reece Hill, Lobo halfback, was valuable aid to Smith in the third quarter pushes, as they took turns passing to each other, flip- LAUREL HANDICAP RESULT LAUREL, Md Oct. 19 Co! E.

R. Bradley' familiar white and green colrrs flashed to victory in the Spalding Lowe Jenkins Han dicap Saturday when his Bryan Station won the $3000-added fixture for two-year-olds by a two-length triumph over H. Wells' Happy Pilot, with Mrs. E. GrBham Lewis' Magnifirent third.

Cleave-land Putnam's Swain was fourth. Tennessee Tech, 0. Bradley, 19; Mt. Pleassnt, 0. Butler, 19; Wabash, 12.

Carleton. 13: St. Olaf, 6. Central 18; Whcaton, 13. Concordia, 13; North Central, 33 Cornell 19; Coe, 7.

Creichton. 27: Marquette, 27 (tie). Denison. 6: Wittenberg, 8. DePauw, 19; Ohio Wesleyan, 28.

Dubuque, 20; Upper Iowa, e. Defiance, Ashland, 0 (tie). Elmhurst. 0: Carthage, 31. Emporia Teachers, 27; Southwestern, 0.

Hamlinc, Concordia 18. Hanover, Franklin, 0. Miami (O), fl; Dayton, 28. Ft. Union, Wooster, 24.

111. Normal, 30; Charleston, 12. Ripon, Beloit, 0 (tie). Scranton, fl; Toledo, 0. South Dakota, 26; Mornlngslde, 8.

The Principle, 13; Eureka, 0. Wayne, Akron, 7 (tie). Western Reserve, Baldwin Wallace, 0. Wichita, 12; Pittsburgh fl. William Penn, Iowa Wes leyan, 13.

Ohio University, 15; Furman, B. Bluffton, Otterbein, 13. Illinois Wesleyan, 34; U. Naval Air Base, fl. Lake Forest, 13; Augustana, o.

Warrensburg (Mo.) Teacher, Missouri Mines, 8. Dickinson Teachers, Minot Teachers, 19. M. D. Science, Jamestown (N.

0. Swarthmore, 13; Earlham, 0. Monmouth, Lawrence, 19. INTERSECTIONAL Boston College, 80; Idaho, 0. Boston 14; Cincinnati, 0.

Colgate, Duke, 13. Columbia, 19; Georgia, 13. Mississippi, 14; Duquesne, 0. Navy, 19; Drake, 0. Notre Dame, 81; Carnegie Tech, 0.

Oberlin, 13; Hamilton, 12. Rutgers, 53; Marietta, 0. EAST Amherst, 26; Rochester, 0. Bowdoin, 13; Williams, 13 tie). Brown, 26; Tufts.

8. Clarkson, City College of New York. 0 (tie). Conrt Guard Academy, 16; "or. wit h.

27. Colby, 26; Middlebury, 0. Cornell, 33; Syracuse, 8. Davis Elkins, La Salle, 19. Delaware, Ursinus, 23.

Dickinson, Washington and Jefferson, 7. Drexel, Rcnssalaer, 26. Franklin Marshall, 14; Muh'-n- berg, 12. Harvard, Army, 6 (tie). Haverford, 13; Wesleyan, 28.

llnbart. Trinity, 14. Johns Hopkins, American, 0 (tie). Juanita, Susquehanna, 0 (tie). Lafayette, 43; Gettysburg, fl.

Ihigh. Penn State, 34. I.owell Textile, Panzer, 18. Maine, Connecticut, 13. Massachusetts State, Rhode island, 9.

if I I New Hampshire, 19; Springfield, I- IT 8 Northeastern. 12; Bates, 3. Pennsylvania. 46; Princeton, 28. Pittsburgh.

12; Fordham, 24. St. Lawrence. 12; Brooklyn. 14 Thiel, 0: Hiram, 2 Union (NY), 7.

Vermont. 19. Westminster. Bethany va 8. West Virginia.

32; West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, 0. Yale, 13; Dartmouth. 7. ny college, Clark- son Tech, 0 (tie). Millersville tPa.) Teachers.

Mansfield Teachers. 6. Shepherd. 7: Fairmont. 8, Arnold, Trenton, 0.

Friday Games HIGH SCHOOL Mavtnn. 12; Dawson, 7. Artesla. Jal, 6. FIRST FfflZE New Mexico Slate Fair CHAMPION DEEF Three of the finest steers, totaling more than 3060 pounds, were purchased at the 411 Club sale, sponsored by the Albuquerque Lions Club.

Choice cots of this fine meat are being served dally at no advance In prlie at the Liberty. lri a Here's Ih hh In or lu Small (Mea's Service Department Hit ts lowing service I tiie-if I complete overbaal body repair work aew paiit job ysa caa get it done at Odea's aas! at reasonable prices. EverythiRf fee tne car Joae by ctpertt ader oae roof. For driving satisfacliea) try Odea's the aext tine. Now's the Time lo Pat Aati-Freeaa aid le Ready for Winter.

C2IUE TCT STANDARD, TEXACO, COnOCO PRODUCTS Chmcltt, Buick, GKC Silts Service Ncrth Fccrth St. Opposite Cesrt Ifaut 1 IW 5 101 22 143 21 12 0 1 4 9 3 1 23 1 2 0 0 20 1 1 5 33 i 0 Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing ...183 Yards Lort lfi Net Yards Forwards For'd Tasses Attempted 1(1 For'd Passes Completed 4 Behind Line Passes 0 Intercepted by Oppon'ts 2 Yds. Interceptions rctd. 13 Punts, Number Returned by 4 Blocked by 2 Punts, Avg. 36.5 Kirkoffs.

Number .1 Returned hv 2 Kirkoffs. Avg. 21 Kirks Returned 0 Punts 68 Kickoffs 42 Fumbles 0 Penalties 6 Yards Lost on Penalties 50 Final Score 9 Touchdowns 1 Conversions Goals From Field 1.