Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 27

Notre Dame 34' North Carolina 14 Maryland 38 Mississippi 0 Oklahoma 47 Iowa State 0 South Carolina .20 West Virginia 14 Iowa. 27 Minnesota 0 Army 1......21 Penn 14 Alabama 13 Georgia Tech 6 Texas .13 TCU 3 Rice 34 Texas 7 SMU 113 Arkansas 7 Houston. 37 Baylor 7 16 Kansas State 6 Michigan State 14 Michigan 6 Oklahoma 41 Kansas 14 34 Illinois 7 ....22 Washington 6 olbos' Migky Pefeise Upsets Wyomii lid i 1 Tint fW! 4 TrTsi jL II VL 1 A loose tackier Wimp Hewgley on the 25 and raced over tor a TD. But New Mexico was penalized 15 yards for clipping on the Wyoming three nullify Tucker's broken field jaunt. IT WAS ALL IV VAIN: The above continuity photos by George Kew depicts Wayne Tucker's 25-yard pass interception of Joe Mastrogiovanni's erial deep in Cowboy territory.

Tucker shook Wisconsin Rips Illini, 34-7, Stops Caroline and Bates 7 3 Miller and senior halfbacks Har- land CarL Jerry Witt and Bob Lamphere racked up the Badger touchdowns. Young Miller cashed in for two. However, big Alan (The Horse) Ameche was the ground-gaining powerhouse off the fullback post, with 145 yards. Tackle Bill Miller placekicked four conversions but Wendy Gul-seth missed the last. It made no difference.

Illinois' lone touchdown was by Ken Miller, who plunged from the one to cap a 66-yard drive midway in the first quarter. Miller also kicked the point. The Badgers turned the game into a thorough rout in the final period, scoring three times as the stunned Illini virtually looked on helplessly. The packed stands November 15, 1953 UNM in Third Place; White Stops Mastro 5 Morale. I NM 1 TP By 3.

D. KAILER Journal Sports Editor All-American center candidate Larry White sparked a durable, unyielding New Mexico forward wall to its greatest 1953 performancea shocking 9-7 Skyline upset over Joe Mastrogiovanni and Wyoming Saturday before 13,000 wild fans. It was the Lobos' fifth straight win. In scoring its second straight triumph over a two-touchdown OXVUNS STANDINGS Vth 4 I'tih Statt SCW MEXICO TH 0 1 1 1 Prt. I 000 Til .700 .667 .333 .333 .2.10 Wyotninc Olortdo AM UonUDt Brlirhtm Youni Danvti favorite Wyoming, UNM vaulted into third place past the surprised Cowboys.

The Lobos bounced Wyoming 7-0 last year. Utah State is in second slot by slim 14-point difference. It was a battle of two stellar i JOE PASS MISFIRES: Joe Mastrogiovanni's arching pass to back Corky Roberts in the second period was broken up by alertness on the part of Wayne Tucker in th above play with Manny Cameron, Dailey Lead UCLA Over Huskies, 22-6 rnc Avr.FT.Fc: Nnv. 14 fJV-Backfield star Paul Cameron and 7 k7 chanted, "Good bye, Rosa Bowl to Illinois. Wisconsin rolled up 383 yards in rnshlnr play and limited II- linols to 150, with vicious line play which bottled both Caroline and Bates after their open-; lnc sport Passing was a lost art in this return tn old time football.

The Badgers passed only three times and Illinois just ll. mosi oi heaves were in the closing min nioa ii Illinois made a desDerala try to get back into the game. Caroline ana nates wouna up with 83 and 67 yards respectively, far helnw their averages. Caro line, however, had the consolation of breaKing Amecnes oi mi rushing record of 774 yards, his total today giving him 821. Missouri Beats K-State, 16-6 COLUMBIA.

Nov. 14 UPt The Missouri Tigers struck harsh ly on the ground of 16-6 victory today that spouea Kansas aiaies chances of sewing up second place in the final Big Seven football standings. With some lans sitting under clear skies in 70-degree weather, the Tigers accepted the opening, kickoff and rammed 65 yards for a touchdown in 14 plays. Quarterback Vic Eaton, who ran back the kickoff 39 yards, scored from the one-foot mark. Ed Mer-rifield missed the attempted conversion.

Menifield came back in the third quarter to kick a field roal from the 14 that put his team ahead 9-9. The Wildcats moved the ball 65 yards with halfback Corky Taylor scoring on a six-yard sweep on the seventh play in the third pe riod. FOR BOYS! Plaids plains in a wide choice of colors. Wonderfully-durable fabrics that stand the gaff of all weather and outdoor action. When we say Bovs, we mean Age 4 to 20.

Smooth, soft mouton collars. Slide fasteners and lots of pockets. Yes, for a Boy's jacket you can't beat a Tom Sawyer. Come in and see for yourself. 135 ST OPEN IVEUT MONDAY IVENINA TIL P.

M. WE REDEEM SCOTTIE STAMPS 9 0i II little Pete Dailey ran the Washington Huskies into the mud of Memorial Coliseum todav as UCLA rolled a 22-6 victory and a tie with Stanford in the close Pacific Coast Conference Rose Bowl race. The game started in a driving rain and only 13,302 fans, plus MADISON. Nov. 14 UP) Wisconsin spotted Illinois a first period touchdown then turned loose a- terrific ground attack to upset the nation's third ranking football team, 34-7, today and throw the Big Ten Conference race into a three- way scramble.

An all-time record Camp Ran dall Stadium crowd of 52,887 went wild as the Badgers, cranked up to fever pitch, put the clamps on the mini's J. C. Caroline and Mickey Bates for the first time this year, and took control of the game completely after Illinois opening score. The loss dropped Illinois from the undefeated class and left the Illini and Wisconsin tied for second with 4-1 records. Michigan State finished conference play today with a 14-6 victory over Michigan and a 5-1 slate.

But Wisconsin meets Minnesota, and Illinois faces Northwestern in 1953 wrapupi next week. Victories for Illinois and Wis consin would leave all three as co-champions. Sophomore quarterback Jimmy Utah Whips Rams SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 14 UP) University of Utah completely dominated a late-starting Colorado team this afternoon as the Redskins scored their fourth straight Skyline Conference football win, defeating the Aggies, 35-14.

The homecoming victory, coup led with Wyoming's 9-7 loss to New Mexico today, gives the Red skins and Coach Jack Curtice their third consecutive skyline crown. The Aggies were unable to score at all until the second half, as Utah kept them on their own side of the field all through the first naif, but the Rams got a touchdown apiece in the last two quarters. Ute Jack Cross, 175-pound halfback from Twin Falls, Idaho, led the Redskin attack. His ground gains repeatedly cut the Ram defense to pieces for the first three periods. DURABLE By HOWARD PETERSON, Journal Sports Writer "We lost.

When you lose there's nothing more to say than you lost." That was the disgusted comment of Coach Phil Dickens Saturday afternoon after the Lobo upset Wyoming, 9-7, and unhorsed the Page Twenty-Seven (Skrondahl photo) Scores Sooth Tennessee, f. Flsridm T. Notre Dame 34, North Carolina 14. Auburn 39. Georgia 14.

South Carolina 20. West Virginia 14. Maryland 38, Mississippi 0. George Washington 33. Davidson S.

Washington and Lee 2T. Virginia 13. William and alary 21, Richmond 0. Alabama 13, Georgia Tech S. Clemson 34.

The Citadel 13. Kentucky 20, Memphis State T. Vanderbllt 21. Tulane T. Mississippi SUM 26, L.S.U.

IS. Midwest Michigan State 14. Michigan f. Ohio State 21. Purdue S.

Iowa 27. Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 34. Illinois T. Indisna 14, Northwestern S.

Missouri 16. Kansas Stste 6. Cincinnati 7, Virginia Military Oklahoma 47, Iowa State O. Colorado 14. Nebraaka 10.

Waahingtoa (Su Louis) 2S, Southern nitnois 6. Miami (Ohlo 20. Dayton T. Ohio V. 22.

Bowling Green (Ohio) 14, Missouri 16. Kansas State 6. Oklahoma A and 41. Kansas 14, Sonthweet New Mexico t. Wyoming T.

Hardin Simmons 39. New Mexleo AAM 0. Oklahoma A and 41, Kansas 14. Texas Tech 49, Tulsa 7. Southern Methodist 13.

Arkansas T. Fort Bliss New Mexico Highlands t. Houston 37, Baylor 7. Rice 34. Texas A and T.

Texas 13, Texas Christian S. I'tah State 21, Denver 12 Utah Si. Colorado A and VC 14. Bum Houston Stau 25, Stephen F. Ans tin is.

New Mexico Western 42. Eastara Arf- xona 13. Texas Western 28. Artsona 20 Temps 26, BYU IS Far West I'CLA 22. Washington California O.

Oregon 6 (tie). Oregon 8tata 7, Waahlngton State Stanford M. San Jose State 0. College of the Pacific 33. Idaho Hardin-Sirnmons Blanks NM Aggies ABILENE, Nov.

14 OT Hardin-Simmons did the expected here Saturday night, preserving its unblemished Border Conference record and trimming the crippled New Mexico Aggies, 39-0. The Cowboys struck twice in the first quarter, first on the arm of quarterback Dee Windsor and again on an 87-yard jaunt by halfback Rodney Williams. Windsor passed nine yards to Hardin-Simmons' ace end, Chester Lyssy for nine yards and the TD. Lyssy's fellow wingman, D. C.

Andrews missed the conversion kick. NMMI Squeezes By ENMU Greyhounds, 7-6 ROSWELL. Nov. 14 The Broncos of New Mexico Military Institute fought off repeated threats bv Eastern New Mexico to down the Greyhounds 7-6 in a New Mexico Conference football game. Eastern, led oy a Bevy or nara-running backs, repeatedly threatened the slim NMMI lead but wvro unship to ffpt the needed yardage at crucial times.

Jack Kennedy passed for 32 yards and ran for 16 in a second period NMMI drive that brought them their touchdown. Norman Kinder cracked over from a yard out and Kenny Shel-ton kicked the game-winning conversion. I side penalty put play on the one and Terpening bulled over at 8:11. The vital extra point producea a comedy or penalties. Twice Wyoming was caught in infractions and the Lobos took one vio lation as Ray Guerette thrice tried the conversion.

Disgustedly, Guerette took a direct pass from center and skirted right end to make it 7-0. Late in the stanza, the Lobos moved to Wyoming's 30 but the drive stalled. Guerette returned to the lineup to try a field goal from a 20-degree angle but the boot went wide though the dis tance was true from 37 yards out Wyoming center Frank Ra-delta's ill-aimed center pass sailed far over Mastrogiovanni's head and into the end zone with the ball on the 'Poke 20 for an automatic safety. This break carried New Mexico to its deserved win as the Lobos went to the dressing room nursing a narrow 9-0 margin. Held scoreless in the third the first time Mr.

'Alphabet and his crew had suffered such humilia tion Wyoming turned Lee's fumbled punt return on his 30 into its TD. Fullback George Galuska and Mastrogiovanni pushed the Lobo line to the UNM 11. Galuska then bowled into the end rone. With but 30 seconds gone in the fourth, Joe split the uprights to make it 9-7. The crowd held its breath throughout the final stanza as ooth clubs refused to capitalize on breaks to change the scoreboard tally.

Wayne Tucker's 28-yard pass interception deep in the losers' territory was nulllified when UNM couldn't crush the visitors' line. Lee's second fumble of a Cowboy punt on Wyoming's 45 was counter-balanced when tackle Jack Eaton deflected Bob Brush's toss and Jay Crampton scooped it up. Fullback Bob Burns kept the Lobos in possession as the clock ran out stabbing Wyoming's line to midfield. First downs were even at 12 apiece and there was but a shade difference in the rushing statis tics, Wyoming grounding out 170 to 140 by the Lobos. In the air, all 71 yards by the visitor were credited to the Cowboy from Flatbush.

Penalties gave the Lobos needed assists at perilous moments, Coach Phil Dickens' charges ab sorbing 83 yards but 8 more tnan officials inflicted on New Mexico, however. But penalities, statistics and the presence of 11 high school bands pins 1509 Boy Scouts failed to o'ershadow the outstanding Lobo forward wait White bolstered his All-American stork 100 per crntnlth perhaps his finest defensive performance, being In on two-thirds of all plays and making a third of the Lobo tackles as lineman, line-backer and pass defender for 60 minutes. White gained able assistance from ends Bob Morgan and Guer ette plus guard Crampton up front. Morgan and Crampton solidified their All-Skyline bid, also going the entire distance with out relief. And Jim Bruening was Whites ready assistant on most of the life-saving tackles in the secondary.

New Mexico, ending the home schedule, winds' up its 1953 slate this coming weekend at Ft. Col lins, meeting Colorado A Si Wyoming finishes against Denver Thanksgiving Day, Statistics NKW MEXICO WYOMING 11 Flrrt Powm IS 140 Kuthlni Trd( 172 41 Paftalng Yard 71 lsl Total Yardaia JO 11 rum Attairptnl IS 4 Faaites Completed 5 PaaaM Intercepted 1 3 for 1M Putin 4 for ISO riimblea lat 2 73 Tarda S4 SUIRINO BV til' ASTERS Wvnmlnr ,000 7 New Mexico 0 0 09 Wyomtni eeormg Converir, Mitroiionnl, nttij airinit wyomtnt New Mextco acorlng: TPa Terpantnf. Conversion Guaratta. AIl-Ameriran "unknown" nominees In as bruising, crashinr same the Zimmerman Field turf has ever witnessed. And in the end, It was White, playing the entire 60 minutes, who bulwarked the I'NM line to its greatest victory that of smothering the Cowboy from Brooklyn national offensive leader before Saturday's fray.

Joe M. had gained a total of 1302 yards in eight games for a 162.8 average. Saturday, the little cowpoke added 71 yards in the air on eight of 18 passes, was rocked for a mere 22 net aground in 19 carries and a 93 net his lowest ebb this year against such powers as Iowa and Utah. After Wyoming's 51-yard drive sputtered out midway in the scoreless first period, New Mexico opened an B4-yara drive of its own which produced the Lobos' sole score. With Bobby Lee cutting sharply inside and outside tackle, UNM advanced the ball to the Cowboy eight.

A. L. Ter-pening cracked for three, an off- Mastrogiovanni. the ration's offensive leaders. J.

C. Caroline, and Mickey Bates of Illinois and Paul Giel of Minnesota didn't fare any better this week. "I like 'em, I like 'em, I like 'em," said Bruening of the Lobos, of course, as well-wishers and parents jammed the dressing room. Said giant 230-pound tackle Jack Eaton: "That was fun." His lips were cut and his nose was a pulpy mess. He along with Bod-by Morgan, Jay Crampton, Dick Lauderdale, and Ray Guerette were the outstanding UNM linemen.

Despite the tenseness of the game, a little humor was injected when Guerette. after three attempts at kicking an extra point, gave up and finally ran Into the end sone for the 'point. The first boot was wide, the second was good, and the third was blocked. But penalties nullified all three. The Lobos weren't supposed to have a oassing attack, but Robert Burns almost led UNM to a score in the second period.

He isn't nv relation to the famous bard of the same name, but his aerial work was sheer poetry to the fans. There weren't any penalties in the first period, but the teams made up for it in the second. Wyoming was charged 69 yards for infractions and Kew Mexico a. Bobbv Lee was the leading Lobo ball-carrier with 53 yards in 15 carries. However, th.

crowd held its breath when he was catcmng nunts. He fumbled two. One en ablcd Wyoming to drive for its touchdown. Morean. who played a great game at end, grabbed a fumble which halted a uowDoy marcn, Mastrogiovanni really found the going rough during the first half.

He carried for one yard on the ground. It was the final home appearance for 10 seniors, backs Chuck Kosovich, Dave Matthews, Henry Warrington, Manny Morales, and linemen Dick Panzica, Don Morse, Ralph Matteuccl, Don Anderson, George Burcher, Lew Creswell, and Jack Eaton, Morales ready to aid the cause. Football Cut Navy 14. Columbia Cornell 28. Partmoutn 26.

Army 21. Pann 14. Tilt 26. Princeton 24. Syracuse 34.

Colfrate IS. Marquette 13, Holy Cross T. Fordham 2S, Temple 0. Put 40, North Carolina State Rhode island 19, Connecticut 13. Boston University 31.

Villanovs, IS. Penn State Rutitera 26. Gettysburg 26. Bucknell 13. Lehtth 26, Carnegie Tech 13.

Rochester 2S, Kings Point 10. Harvard 27, Brown 20. Lebanon Valley 32. Western Maryland 20. Delaware 13, Lafayette T.

Westminster 13, Slippery Rock S. Amherst Williams 14. New Hampshire 7. Springfield S. SMU Belts Arkansas, 13-7 DALLAS, Nov.

14 Duane Nutt pulled Southern Methodist over battling Arkansas today with tullseye passing that brought a 13-7 victory and kept the Methodists in the fight for the Southwest Conference foot, ball championship. Doyle Nix, the pass-catching SMU end, scored both of the touchdowns, one on a pass from Southpaw Hal O'Brien and the other on a toss from Lamar McHan, the blond bomber-runner of Arkansas, shoved the Razorbarks out in front in the opening period with his passing and dashing and he was a threat to the Methodists all the way. Preston Carpenter was credited with the Arkansas touchdown as he took the ball from Ron For-rister after a pass from McHan. McHan kicked the extra point. Miners, Shinaut Beat Cats, 28-20 TUCSON, Nov.

14 (JP If one man can win a football game, quarterback Dick Shinaut did it tonight as Texas Western of El Paso defeated the University of Arizona 28-20 in a Border Conference game before 15.000. Shinaut scored a touchdown on a one-foot sneak; kicked four conversions: was responsible for the key plays on the other score drives; and climaxed a line defensive performance by breaking up the final Arizona drive with a pass interception. Clovls Rilry srored from the five and High Harmon from the two the first times Texas Western had the ball. Shinant and Noel MrCormirk rrossed the line from inches oat in the fourth quarter. Arizona played without Ken Cardella, tied for second in national rushing.

His knee is injured. COLORADO STATE GREELEY, Nov. 14 Colorado State presented retiring Coach John Hancock a 14-0 victory today over Hastings, to close Hancock's 22 year football head coaching career. King Paul ana (jueen jreaeruta of Greece, were brave enough to turn out for the contest. Washington was stubborn lor one quarter out uaney, ai mo pounds one of the lightest full backs on a major team in the nation, broke down the Husky defense with a 45-yard run to the enemy 28.

UCLA scored 15 points on Cam eron's 20-yard run for one touch down, a 46-yard pass rxom nis alternate, Primo Villanueva, to halfback Bill Stits, and a safety which came on the second punt blocked by quarterback Terry Debay. Colorado Shades Nebraska Huskers, 14-10 LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 14 (INS) Nebraska came within one foot of winning a thrill-packed home coming football game with Colorado this afternoon but lost, 14-10, before 36.000 homecoming fans.

An offside penalty against Colorado gave the Cornhuskers a needed first down on the Buffa loes' five with 90 seconds left. But Colorado's line stiffened and held the Huskers as Rav Novak scrambled to the one foot on a fourth down. line WARM 2 Hours Free Parking FAMOUS greatest Cowboy of them all Joe Mastrogiovanni, total offense leader of the nation, nnleashed all the fury of his 5-6, 190 pounds. The stubborn Lobo forward wall, led by linebacker Larry White and Jim Bromine, bent but held. The Cowboy from Brooklyn only gained 22 yards on the ground and 71 yards in the air for his poorest showing of the season, including performances against such teams as Iowa of the Big Ten, Utah, Skyline Conference leader, and Oklahoma A Si M.

Mastrogivannl, who has a name like an Italian Renaissance painter, was only able to decorate the scoreboard with one point He booted an extra point in the third Seriod after Wyoming drove for only touchdown. White, who boosted his stock considerably as an All-American candidate for center, could hardly be heard in the wild jubilation of the Lobo dressing room. "Joe Is a good ball player. He is really fast and shifty for his weight," the 198-pound renter said admiringly. "Bat that (George) Galuska Is either a great ball player or else I'm not very good linebacker." There was no doubt about White's ability to the 13,000 fans that jammed Zimmerman Field as he and Mastrogiovanni collided like two wild-eyed steers.

On one occasion the New Mexico Junior hurled the Mastro for a nine-yard loss. Galuska and Chick Magagna were the back that kept blowing holes in the Lobo line, with Mastrogiovanni acting as a decoy. In another part of the locker room, Coach Bob Titchenal's amile was much bigger than usual. "Their running game was the highlight of the whole game," he said. "Our defense did a good job of bottling up Mastrogiovanni.

Galuska and Magagna were the runners who gave our defense the most trouble. The victory also gave the amiable New Mexico mentor a good chance to be named "Sky line Conference Coach of the Year." His predecessor, Dr. Dudley DeGroot, won the honor last year. But the Lobos haven't seen the last of Mastrogiovanni. He's only a sophomore and New Mexico will be hearing from him again In the next two years.

SECOND GOLD Lot at 2nd Silver age, will probably stay on top of.