Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 33

Second News Section An Independent NEWSpaper Printing the News Impartially TUCSON, ARIZONA OCTOBER 12, 1947 PAGE 1 HARDIN -SIMMONS TRAMPLES CATS IN EC GAME a DEADLOCKS MAR ARMY AND NAVY Lumberjacks Grind Out 12-8 Win Over Western Colorado RICO MONTE IS WINNER OF NY HANDICAP RACE Wildcat's Offensive Stopped At Abilene; Marvin Scott Injured (Continued From rag 1) Play in the first half was all Hardin-Simmons with Johnson a great blocking and running club. Johnson' pauxf twice moved the Cowboys into scoring territory. Arizona tried an on-6ides klckoff to start the game and the gambl missed. The Cowboys started from their own 34 and drove 66 yards FLAGSTAFF, Oct. The Lumberjacks from Arizona State College at Flagstaff today found a chilly, rain-soaked field to their liking and threw up a stubborn second half defense to edge Western Colorado State of (unnlson, CoIo 12-8, for their first victory of the season.

Several hundred college alum ni shivered under damp blankets, newspapers, other assorted covering in temporary bleachers to watch the game, part of the 22nd homecoming celebration at the college. The new steel stadium, expected to be opened for the game, has not yet been completed. Halfback Dave Rogers of Mesa opened the Flagstaff scoring with a four-yard plunge in the first period after Quarterback H. H. Muse had intercepted a Colorado pass then shot two forward passes to End Lee Williams to move the ball to the four.

Vincent Clsterna Intercepted another Colorado pass and scooted 45 yards for the Axer's second period score. Both at-temped conversions failed. The Colorado team came to life in the second half when their forward passes started to clock. Right Halfback Jack Nee-Ian set up the safety when he punted out on the Flagstaff five and when the Axemen attempted to kick out, Quarterback Muse was buried under a swarm of tacklers behind the line after taking a bad pass from center. Neelan scored the touchdown a few minutes later plunging over from the two.

to score without giving up tn Harry Varner.left tackle, and Bill Penn, right half, played both defensive and offensive hall last night in bang-up fashion. Although the Wildcats went down to defeat at the hands of the Hardin-Simmons team, 33-7, both these boys turned in sweet performances and both of them played almost the entire game for the Cats. Varner was chosen for last year's All-Conference team while Penn was placed on the second string. Red Raiders Score Upset Over Tulsa LUBBOCK, Oct. 11.

(JP) ine luisa uoiaen 14-7, here today, capitalizing on a Tulsa fumble to score the winning touchdown in the final three minutes of play. The Red Raiders, unawed by Tulsa's undefeated, untied record, went out in front in the first period on a 20-yard pass from YALE BULLDOGS TAKE COLUMBIA LIONS, 17 to 7 Elis, Without Services Of Star Backs, Upse' Favored Team I NEW YORK. Oct. 11 VP) Play Ing without two of their stars, Levi Jackson and Jack Roderick, the Yale Bulldogs outran, out-passed anad T)tit kicked the Colum bia football team at Baker field today, to hand the favored Lions their first defeat of the season. 17 to 7.

Neither team could show a con sistent offense until the middle of the second period when Yale, taking the ball on its 10, started a steady march down the field. With Bob Furse passing accurately and Fred Nadherny blasting the line. the Bulldogs advanced to the Co lumbia five before the running and passing attack was stymied. Bill Booe dropped back to the 15 and place-kicked a field goal to put Yale in front at the half, 3 to 0. Yale made its lead, 10 to 0, early in the third quarter when Nad herny Intercepted Lou Kusserows pass on the Yale 42 to provide the -park, Vandy Kirk driving over for the touchdown from the one-yard line.

Booe place-kicked the extra point. Successful Drive Columbia came back with it GRID CONTESTS Tic Good News to Middies, Notre Dame, Michigan Roll On to Wins By, HAROLD CLASSEN NEW YORK, Oct 11. (JP) Army and Navy were held to deadlocks today by their football opponents and the lack of deci sions brought groans to the Cadet followers but smiles to those of Navy- Army, now without a defeat 31 games, was shoved around in full view of 65,000 customers at New York at Yankee stadium by Illinois but neither team could manufacture the points that would have brought victory. Illinois had much the better of the play and Just before the half blew a chance for a field goal from the 15 yard line. Navy, meanwhile, registered a final minute touchdown that gave the Middies a 14-14 standoff with Duke that ended a string of 10 straight defeats.

While those two games ended without einiher a winner or a loser, there was no question in the games that involved Michigan, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Van-derbilt, Texas. Virginia. California, Southern California, Penn State, Penn and Wake Forest. Accurate Aerials The latter, displaying an amaz ingly accurate aerial attack, smeared North Carolina, 19 to 7, In the day's "biggest upset. It was the second straight for the Carolinians, rated close to Notre Dame in pre-season calculations.

Next to that surprise must rank the hard-earned victory registered by Notre Dame over Purdue, 22 to 7. The big nine school tied the score at 7 to 7 In the first period and outplayed the vaunted Irish most of the way but had no defense for the passing of Johnny Lujaek who finally got going in the later stanzas. Michigan Rolls On Michigan massacred Pittsburgh, 9 to 0, the most lop-sided score ever piled up against the Panthers: Penn State battered Ford-ham, 75-0, for the blackest Ford-ham blot; Virginia humiliated Harvard. 47 to and Penn romped over Dartmouth, 32 to 0, to equal the score Southern California handed Ohio State. California, now winner of four in a row under new coach Lynn O.

Waldorf, bested Wisconsin, 48 to 7. Vanderbilt won its third straight verdict by besting the air-minded Mississippi aggregation, 10 to 6, and Georgia Tech, another potent Southern Power, bested Virginia Military with relative ease, 20 to 0 Iowa's 27 to 14 conquest of In diana; Minnesota's 37 to 21 triumph over Northwestern: Auburn's 20 to 14 unset of Florida and Bay lor's 17 to 9 victory over Arkan sas all could be listed in the sur prise category. Cosmic Bomb Notches Trenton Handicap to String of Victories CAMDEN, N. Oct. 11.

(JP) Cosmic Bomb drove another stake in his claim to the 1947 3-year-old turf championship today with a smashing track record to run to victory in the Trenton Handicap at Garden State park. Flying the silks of the Golden Greek, William Helis. the dark bay ftrm rf Pharamnnfl IT i-oac-host 'th t. West Texas Humbles Texas Miners, 14-0 In Conference Clash CAN VOX, Oct ltfP) West Texas state broke the drouth tonight with well-earned 14-0 victory oer hitherto unbeaten Texas Mines in a border conference game. A crowd of 7,000 watched Charles Wright go over from the five-yard line for the first touchdown in the second period and Omer Jordan, on a fake end-around, pass to Charles Kitchens, the other West Texas end, 36 yards for a score in the third.

Weldon Melton kicked both extra points. West Texas made 10 first downs and Mines 7 and rolled up 231 yards rushing and passing to 137 for the visitors. It was West Texas state's first win In four starts. The Winnahs Football guessers faced perhaps their roughest week end of the young season yesterday when tip-set- after upset played havoc with favored elevens. In the Daily Star's Pick the Win- nah contest, at least seven results, nearly half, could be classified either as upsets or as highly surprising.

Hardin-Simmons complete dom ination of Arizona. 35-7. came as a shock to Wildcat followers, who thought the state (school had an excellent chance of defeating the texans. 'ine scoreless deadlock between Illinois and Arrnv was anomer eyebrow-raiser, as was Purdue's gallant 22-7 loss to Notre Dame. Other results: Tucson North Phoenix 12.

Pennsylvania 32, Dartmouth 0. Duke 14, Navv 14 (tie). Ohio State 0, Southern Cal. 32. Minnesota 37, Northwestern 21.

California 48, Wisconsin 7. Villanova 13, HoTv Cross 6. LSU 19. Texas A. M.

13. Tulsa 7, Texas Tech 14. Marquette 41. Detroit. Mich.

State 21, Wash. State 7. Stanford 7, Santa Clara 13. SHEBOYGAN CAGE STAR TO TESTIFY SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Oct.

11. UP) Fred Lewis of the Sheboygan Red Skins of the National Basketball league has been ordered to appear before a court commissioner and testify as to whether he intends to fulfill his contract calling for two more seasons of play with the local club. I-ewis earlier this week announced he had signed as player-coach of the Birmingham club of the rival Professional Basketball League of America. DELAWARE 8TOPPFO LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.

(JP) The talented toe of Bill McKay enabled Bucknell University to register a surprise 13 to 12 upset victory over the University of Delaware today. It was the second straight setback for the Blue Hens, who had been unbeaten through 32 consecutive games until last week. i I' ball. On the first play Nolan Har vey breezed left end for 11 yards, then Davis broke loose all the way to the Cats' 38 around the opposite end. After DavU gained nothlrt through center.

Turner, who was billed as strictly a defensive player, crashed to the left side of his line and headed down the east sidelines to score. Only two minutet of play were gone. Tackle Tom Proctor converted the extra point ABILENE, Tex, Oct. 1L (Special) Marvin ftcott, 1 year-old Arizona tight naif-back from was hospital iced bere tonight with a braia roncusskin received la the Arizona-Hard in-Sim on game. Scott was injured near the end of the first period whea was hit bard by three Ilardin-Slmmnni tacklers ia aa attempted ro around his owe left end.

He was helped from the field and taken by ambulance to Hendrirk Hospital. Hospital officials described his injury as a braia cobcumIob, but would, not Indicate the degree of seriousness. He will be kept here for a couple of days for further observation. Backfield Coach Frank Haacet is expected to stay with him. The Arizona bail club leaves for Tucson at 3:03 a.m.

Sunday and arrives there 9.2Z that night. and the Cowboys had a quick 7-0 leaa. After an exchange of puntt, the Cowboys took advantage of a break to run up their second touchdown with 11 minutes of the opening a M-0 lead for the Cowboya. HSU Moves The first quarter ended with Hardin-Simmons again on the march. Johnson hit end Bob Mo 2.

McChesney leaped. high in the air for the catch. Harvey, on fourth down, spun left end for a first down on the Cats 13. Then, after two gains to the five, Davis took a lateral front Johnson and went over to score. Proctor once again booted the extra point.

Cowboys 21, Arizona u. The Wildcats made their flrft real offensive move late In the first half with Enke passing, but time ran out. Arizona was obviously stunned completely by the Cowboys' quick, scoring. Great blocking was undoubtedly Hardin-Simmons great asset along with the leadership of Johnson and Davis's speed running. Wildcat Spark Arizona showed a spark of comeback in the second half, scoring after six minutes of play.

The Wildcats lone scoring thrust of the game started on the Arizona 47. Enke passed to Hall who carried the ball to the Cowboy 34. Then Smith took a pass behind the line and ran neatly along the sidelines all the way to the 12. Four plavs later Hogan sneaked over standing up. Hardin-Slmmom now lead, 21-7, with Goff convert Ing.

But the Cowboys bounced back to score a few minutes before the close of the third period. That scoring drive began on the Arizona 44 where another Wildcat onside klckoff had failed to work. lone successful drive after taking j'ohnsn hounding punt the ball on downs on lu 20. Gene, A Dayi wh over the Rossides started it with a 15-yard. on offenge nd def Bill Swiackl for 26 yards to "on their fourth play the Cowbova the cause, trom the 28 iH wjth Davis Uking a wide ton Yablonski broke through the nd Tom ing over behind right side of the Yale line to sre I blockInK Agaln procr and he place-kicked the th Freddie Brown to Joe Smith in the end zone and Ralph Earhart kick ed the extra point.

It was the last quarter before Tulsa could muster a scoring punch. Then the Hurri cane tied the count on a 70-yard drive with Jim Ford banging over from the one-yard line and Hardy Brown converted. 67 Yard March Tech stormed 67 yards for the winning score with Jim Reynolds climaxing the surge by smashing through center from the Hurricane 11-yard line. Earhart again con verted. The game ended five plays later with Tech on the Tulsa 20-yard line, having taken the ball on downs after the Hurricane failed to gain.

Tech, which had won one game and lost two before today, rolled up 163 yards on the ground and 63 in the air while Tulsa got 183 rushing and 24 passing. The Raider victory was a rank upset since Tech had been beaten decisively by two" Southwest con ference teams Texas and Texas A. and M. Tulsa Threatens Tulsa threatened briefly at the start of the second period when the Hurricanes drove to'the Tech six-yard line but a clipping penalty set them back. Tulsa stormed back after the half-time intermission to carry the fight to the Texans.

One drive was halted on the three-yard line. But Tech also got in some licks. One Raider surge was stopped by a clipping penalty and another bog ged down. New Mexico Lobos Power to 20-0 BC Win Over NM Aggies ALBUQUERQUE, N. Oct.

11. (JP) A charging University of New Mexico line powered the Lo bos to a 20-0 border conference football victorv over outclassed New Mexico tonight. Relying almost entirely on its ground game, the home club rolled jto one touchdown in the second pe riod and two more In the third. The Aggies entered only one seri ous threat, Guard Frank Burke try for a field goal in the opening quarter when they bogged down on the 16-yard capping a drive from midfield, from Gary, crashed over in three plays from the 15 for the first tally. He almost scored the Lobos' final touchdown but fumbled on the goal, and Clide Amer-son, 195-pound tackle from Ama-rillo, covered for the touchdown.

PHOENIX QUEENS DEFEAT JAX, 3-1 PHOENIX, Oct. 11. UP) The Phoenix A-l Queens tonight 6cored three runs on four hits to defeat the Jax Brewers of New Orleans 3-1 behind the two-hit hurling of Charlotte Armstrong in the re KiitnnUnn rf fliolr U'nmon'a Snft. Argentine Bred Horse In Photo-Finish Victory Over Stablemate NEW YORK, Oct. 11.

UP) Argentine-bred Rico Monte, three-year-old from Arnold Hanger's stable, won the $100,000 New York handicap before 41,565 racing fans at Belmont park today. Ridden by Jockey Eddie Arcaro, Rico Monte engaged in a stirring stretch duel with his stablemate, Talon, and won by a nose in photo finish as Mrs. Ethel Jacobs' Stymie could do no better than fourth to fail in his bid to regain the world earnings lead from Armed. The entry of Rico Monte and Talon was Installed favorite and paid $4.70 to win. The winner covered the two and one-quarter miles in 3:48 25 and collected $73,700 for his owner.

Phalanx Third Behind the first two came C. Whitney's three-year-old ace, Pha lanx, five lengths away. Stymie was 13 lengths off the pace. He collected $5,000 fourth place money to increase his total earnings to $759,710, still needing $2,000 to pass Armed's leading winning total of $761,500. Rico Monte, under top weight of 126 pounds, was perfectly ridden He was rated off the pace for the first mile and a half, then was sent up.

The South American horse, a noted stayer, took com mand in the middle of the turn and under a hard drive by Arcaro, who had ridden him in his two previous outings, gained the photo decision for his fourth straight victory. It marked the third time ha has beaten Stymie, who went in at 125 pounds. The gray son of Pantalon had whipped Stymie in the Whitney at Saratoga, and the Manhattan handicap here. Fast From Outside Talon, owned by Richard N. Ryan, who teamed up with Rico Monte as an entry, closed fast from the outside and just failed to get up.

He earned $20,000 for his owner. Phalanx trailed far back, made his bid in the last half mile but never menaced the leaders. Stymie, whose training was far below par due to soreness in his feet, failed to close with his usual burst of speed. Calvados, owned by the Lazy F. Ranch, finished fifth.

He set the pace for the first mile and a half, but quit. Mrs. F. P. Magann's Jackamine wound up in the rear of the six-horse field.

The total handle for the eight- race card was $3,006,606 to swell the regular 18-day Belmont meet which ended today to $36,035,048. Sun Devils' Fumbles Gain Pepperdine Win In Coast Tilt, 27-6 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. (JP) Taking advantage of frequent fum bles, Pepperdine College's Waves rolled to a 27-6 victory tonight over Arizona State College (Tempe). Sparked by the passing of Dale Drager and the twisting runs of Terry Bell who tallied two touch downs, the Pepperpots avenged a 13-12 defeat by Tempe last season.

their only 1946 loss. The wave scored in every period and ran up a 21-0 lead before the Anzonians marched 78 yards in the final period to count on a one- yard pass from Sub Halfback Ozzie King to End Al Buckles. A crowd of 10,249 saw the contest at Senti nel field. Tempe had all the statistical edge, including 21 first downs to 11, but. the Peps recovered five of nine costly bobbles to sink the invaders.

Tempe fumbled on the third scrimmage play, with Hal McCor-mick recovering. The locals then marched 40 yards for their first score, Drager tallying from seven yards out. HILLTOPPERS WIN DETROIT TUSSLE MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11. JP) Full back Lorry Plate ran wild in the first half tonight to pace Marquette to a 41-8 victory over Detroit in an Industrial night game before 17,000 fans at Hilltop Stadium.

Plate's feats, which included three touchdowns, one on a 60-yard sprint with an intercepted pass in the second quarter, were almost eclipsed bv little Joe Gagliardio, who ran 95 yards through the en tire Detroit team in the tnirn period after catching a punt on his own five-yard line. The Hilltoppers, notching their third victory of the year, scored in every quarter to overwhelm the heavier Titans. SUNNYSIDE NIPS BENSON JUNIORS Sunnyside Junior high school of Tucson defeated Benson Junior high 18-0 in a touch football game at Sunnyside Saturday. Leis Hays and Don Williams stood out in the Sunnyside win. A return game will be played between the same teams at a later date Coach Raul Gomez of the Tucson club announced.

Store canned tomatoes, tomato juice and tomato relish in a dark, Hurricanes, 24-7 The Texas Tech Red Raiders upset Grid Briefs NORTH CAROLINA UPSET CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct. 11. UP) Two Demon Deacon aerial artists, Tom Fetzer and his understudy. Bud Lail, passed vaunted North Carolina silly today as Wake Forest staged an upset 19-7 victory over the Tar Heels in a southern conference game A crowd of amazed fans saw the Deacons completely throttle the North Carolina's great backfield combination of Charlie Justice and Walt Pupa.

INDIANA TOPPLED IOWA CITY, Oct. 1L (JP) Little Al Dimarco and Emlen Tunnell furnished the one-two punch today as Iowa toppled Indiana 27-14 in a Western Conference football game before Sly-ISO homecoming fans. Little Al, with a whip-lash right arm, fired to Tunnell, the Negro halfback, for three touchdowns in the first half to give the Hawks a 21-7 lead. PENN RAPS DARTMOUTH HANOVER, N. Oct.

11. (JP) After holding mighty Pennsylvania under a close check through 50 bruising minutes, Dartmouth's hard-fighting Indians wilted and the fleet Quakers romped to a 32-0 victory today. VOLS POUND CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE, Oct. 1J. (JP) Displaying intermittent flashes of its old time power, Tennessee's football machine rolled to its first victory of the season today over a scrapping band of Chattanooga Moccasins, 26 to 7.

A crowd of 20,000 saw the Vols start their touchdown parade early, marching 73 yards on straight football for its first score after the first seven minutes. UCLA 21, OREGON 7 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. UP) U.C.L.A., sparked by a brilliant 55- yard touchdown run by Halfback Al Hoisch, defeated Oregon, 24 to 7, In a Pacific Coast conference grid encounter today before 43,713 fans. HARVARD DEFEATED I CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct.

11. (JP) Virginia combined sharp running and slick passing today to knock Harvard from the unbeaten ranks and hand the Crimson its worst defeat since Dirk Harlow became coach in 1935. BAYLOR STUNS ARKANSAS WACO, Oct. 11. (JP) Bay lor stunned Arkansas' big undefeated Razorbacks with a lightning fourth quarter rally today and came off with a 17 to 9 vic tory.

Arkansas had played for the breaks and cashed in for a touchdown and a safety in the second quarter before the Bears broke loose on the first play of the final period. flooded with third and fourth stringers in the final period when the westerners marched for two touchdowns after having scored once in each of the first three periods. The tipoff came on the first play when Joe Whisler, Ohio's fine fullback, fumbled and the Trojans took over. That was the first of two fumbles and three pass interceptions on which Ohio surrendered the ball. Halfback Hon Doll fooled the Ohio defense completely in the first eight minutes when he faked a crack at tackle, swung wide and tiptoed 42 yards for the first score without being touched.

The second period marker was a spectacular one. Quarteaback Jimmy Power lobbed a four-yard puss to Halfback Gordon Gray, who stuttered his way out of two pockets and zig-zagged 38 more yards to the end zone. This gave the Trojans a 12-0 edge at the half. FOOTBALL SCORES High School Phoenix 31, Glendala 0. South VMI 0.

Georgia Tech JO. Chattanooga 1, Tennessee St. Lane It. South Carolina Slate 13. William Jlr Marv 21.

Virelnla Tech T. George Washington 0. Washington St Lee 13. Furman 8. South Carolina M.

Qunntii-o Marine 3D. Davis and Klklna Went Virginia Tech 13. Glenvllle 0. Fort Valley State 0. Knoxvilla 0.

St. Paul 0. Shaw 7. Potomac State 16. Shepherd College 0.

Florida 14. Auburn 30. Corpus Chrlstl Navy 6, Randolph Field 33. Stetson 37. Southwestern Memphis) Jacksonville Navy 37, Cherry Point Marines 0.

Norfolk Navy 2. Philadelphia Navy 0. Georgia Tech 30. VMI 0. Howard 13.

Virginia Union 7. Southwest Southern Methodist 31, Oklahoma A4M 14. Eastern Oklahoma 28. Murray Ag gies 7. uraxa is, wicniia zi.

Far West Missouri 31, Colorado 0. Oklahoma City University 69. Colorado College 6. San Jose State 28, College of Puget Sound 0. Colorado State 38.

Adams State Nevada Portland Whitworth 20. Carroll 7. New Mexico 30. New Mexico AAM Trinity 64. Daniel Baker 7.

East Texas State 27. Austin College a. Southwest Texas State 20, Howard Payne Houston 0, Texas AAI 13. East Montana Normal 0. Montana State Normal 0 (tie.

EAST Gettvsbur 13. Lafavette 14. Boston University 38. New York Uni versity 7. Mlddlelmrv 7.

Trlnltv 31 Villanova 13. Holy Cross 6. Williams 0. RP1 40. Weslevan 12.

Connecticut a. Sorinnlield 42. Norwich 0. Bowdoin 8. Amherst 6.

Maine 7. New Hampshire 28. Rhode Island State 6. Brown 39. Bucknell 13.

Delaware 12. Cornell 27. Colaate 18. Otterbeln 8. Heidelberif 14 Washington University (Ohio) 31.

Ober- lln 7. university of Manitoba o. Nortn Daxoia 47. St. Michaels n.

American international 37. St. Olaf 7. Concordia 6. Lincoln University 20.

Delaware State 7. Hartwlrk 20. Hamilton New Ht-ltaln Teachers 27. Trenton 0. Pennsylvania 32.

Dartmouth 0. Bates 12. Tufts 7. Coast Guard 20. Colhv 9.

Massachusetts 33. Worchester Tech Trinity 31. Middlenury 7. Union 20. Vermont 7.

Delaware 13. Bucknell 11. Rutgers 13. Princeton 7. Alleehenv 14.

Dickinson 14 (tie). Lehich 7. Drexel 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 37. California (Pa.) Teachers 7.

St. Bonaventure 23. Kings Point 6. Buffalo 4. Hnliart 0.

West Virginia State 13. Kentucky State Montclair Teachers 7. Kutztown Teach- ers o. Lehlen 7. Drexel 0.

Lincoln University 20. Delaware State 7 MIDWEST Ohio University 7. Western Reserve 30. Kent State 6. Womrter 13.

Sewanee 40. Kenvon 0. Hundolnh-Msron 7. Guilford 6. Vermont 7.

Union 20. Shiunensburg Teachers 13. East Strouds- DUltf 7. Franklin Marshall 41. Lebanon Val- lev o.

Wavnesbur 7. West Virginia 60. Catholic University 7. Western Maryland 21. Alfred 39.

Carlson 13 Ithaca 6. St. Lawrence 31. Mansfield Teachers 6. Cortland J3.

Denlson 50. Belolt 7. Platteville Teachers 13. Oshkosh Teach, ers 0. Muhlenberg 67.

Swarthmore 7. Geneva 26. Grove Citv 0. Olivet 13. Port Huron 6.

Western Michigan 20. Central Michigan 12. Caoital 14. Hiram 8. WiUiam Penn 0.

Umer Iowa 48 St. Mary's (Minn 13. St. Johns 20. DePauw 13.

Rochester 12. Huron 7. Dakota Weslevan 31. Kmnoria State 6. Iowa Teachers 33.

Butler 21. St. Joseph's llnd.l 0. Muskinkum 21, Canterbury 0. Ball State IS.

Valparaiso 14. Hanover 26. Anderson 7. Indiana State 21. Southern Illinois 6.

Peru (Neb.) Teachers 0. Wayne Teachers 0 (tie) Miami (Ohio) 33. Bowling Green 19. GILA JC DEFEATS TEACHERS, 21 TO 0 SILVER CITY. N.

Oct. 11. (Special) Gila Junior College won its fourth game of the season tonight by defeating New Mexico Teachers, 21-0. Ted Lee, scat halfback for the Gila team, scored the first touchdown for the winners, DaV Smith scored the second, and Gaile Hakes scored the with Smith converting after all three. Back Harold Woods of Gila averaged six yards per play, lugging the sphere 13 times.

WOMEN GOLFERS SLATE MEETING The first meeting of El Ttio women golfers will be conducted Tuesday at the El Rio course, with a blind bogey tournament slated for 9 am. At 1 p.m., luncheon will be served, after which a business meeting and election of officers for the new year will be conducted. No out-of-town golf tournaments are scheduled this year, officials announced. BROXCS EDGE STANFORD PALO ALTO, Oct. 11.

(JP) The Santa Clara Broncos mashed in on two spectacular breaks in the second period for a pair of touchdowns and then fought off a determined second-half Stanford drive to drfeat the crippled Indians, 1.1 to 7, today before a crowd of 19.0O0. It was Stanford's third straight defeat. end of the mile and one-eighth onejudy Krall, 206-pound fullback minute 4S25 seconds after the field of seven left the barrier. The speedy trip over the lightning fast oval, made under the guidance of little Ovie Scurlock. clipped three-fifths of a second off the track standard set by Bon Jour in winning the 1944 renewal of the stake.

But Cosmic Bomb's performance was even greater than the time indicated, for he carried top weight of 120 pounds as compared to the 101 packed by Bon Jour. The crowd of 30.0S9 made Double Jay from the Ridgewood stable of Joseph Tigani and Jimmy Bolnes of Wilmington, Del, the odds-on favorite but the fleet son of Ballandier was no match "for! i. point. A freak play set up the final Yale touchdown in the last quar ter. Dan Wagster knocked a Co- lumbla pass into the air and his 7 I i IK.

Hall lO Uie IUiumuil J. rivo yiaj later the Elis had their score. Furse diving over from the one. Again Booe converted to end the day's scoring. California Bears Win Handily From Badgers Of Wisconsin, 48 to 7 MADISON, WIS, Oct 11.

VP) California's first invasion of the Midwest in its 0-year football his tory was a smashing success today as the Bears dumped Wisconsin. 48 to 7, before a sellout crowd of 45,000. It was Californlas fourth straight win. The Badgers' Wally Dreyer fum bled on his own 15 after 90 sec: onds of play. The Bears recovered and scored in four plays, with John Graves passing to Jack Swaner for the touchdown.

Jim Cullom, a guard, then booted the first of six placements that hit the mark. Aggressive and determined to take advantage of every break, the Bears continued to dominate the play and followed through with two touchdowns In each of the last three periods. MUSTANGS DEFEAT OKLAHOMA AGGIES STILLWATER. Ok la, Oct. 11.

UP) Southern Methodist's Mustangs counted three touchdowns in the first half, then desperately fought off a steadily improving Oklahoma A. M. football team to win, 21-14, today before 18,000 fans. noon late in the final quarter. Kansas had just scored its twelfth touchdown when South Dakota suddenly found the steam for an 83-yard scoring drive.

Aided by a 15-yard pen-alty against Kansas, and a 27 yard pass from Herb Bartling to Paul Gilbert, South Dakota reached the Jayhawks 25 from which point Dud Melichar passed into the end zone to End Beverly Craig. Eleven players scored Kansas touchdowns, Tom Scott and For est Griffith getting two apiece. (The University of Arizona faces the Kansas juggernaut at Varsity stadium, Tucson, November 29 in the Wildcat's next-to-final 1947 football the Utah Redskins slated to close the season here the following Saturday, December 0.) me neus cuii. uie cor pe hero Oam Stjtlrtica HSU AHitai 14 afrt Dawn S1I Yd Gain fram erlwa 171 Yd L.aat fram Scrimmag 7 Ptiua) 29 CamplataS" 4 aa Incampiaia 1i 0 Pastes Intercepted A Punta 4T A vera Vardaga an Punim 15 Opaanant'e Punta Blacked a) 0 Black! Punta Recovered 1 Fumble, 1 Own Fumble Recovered 1 Opponent' Fumble Rcevr4 4 Penalt.ee 75 Yd Lot an Pcnattic 25 Trojans Wallop Ohio State, 32-0, in Display of Power Kansas Runs Wild to Win Over South Dakota, 86 to 6 cnoice, tosmic rumu tinu i XT er el On and $2.60 across the board in pick ing up the purse of $43,900, and running his earnings for the year to $127,825. COYOTES POUNCE ON CARDS, 31 TO 0 PHOENIX, Oct.

,.11. (AV-The Phoenix Union Coyotes, in a display of defensive and offensive power, tonight shut out the Glen- dale Cardinals 3l-u in a ciass a high school football game here. A pair of first quarter touchdowns, another in the second pe riod and two more in the final session accounted for the Phoenix scoring with E. C. Brittsons the big gun of the onslaught.

Against the Phoenix defense, the Cards were able to make only two first downs, both of them in the first half. STATE PISTOL MATCH PHOENIX, Oct. 11. (JP) Crack pistol shots from all parts of the state are expected to take part tomorrow in the annual registered State Pistol match to be held at the Sky Harbor range under the auspices of the Sahuaro Rod and Gun dub. A 46-yard romp by Harvey midway through the final period scored the final Hardin-Simmons touchdown.

The Cowboys had taken the ball on the Cat 45. On the first play Tank Troutman lost one. but then Harvey took a lateral from Johnson, raced the end to score on a sensational 4r-yard run. He reversed his field and just outran Wildcat tacklers. He got great downfield blocking by J.

C. (Bullet) Cook. Proctor again booted the extra point try. Time ran out before the Wildcats had a chance to do any damage. Score by ouartr: Arizona Tj H-SU 14, 7.

1. T. 3. Scorlne? touchdown- Hardin-Simmonev- Davia J. Turner.

Harvey; Arizona Hoiu rcocvoc atiioiu iroii. Substitution Arizona: Barks. CofC Hngan. Rubel. Ahee.

Eoke. Tacjtelt. Centers, Corbitt. Converwe. CuarO.

Richardson, Morrison. Dyer. Tackles, Kel'r. Hen-son. Ends.

Smith. Bennett. Hardin-Simmons: Backs. Kuby Hennincer. TrauS-man.

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M. Steadman. J. W. Bteadman, Biddy.

Tackle. Hillm. Taylor. Baphelt. Conner.

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Oftiriaw: wefaree. En fBetorU; plre. J. W. West (Tet Techl; heed.

line, man Marry Phillip. 'Texaal: timlA luoaav COLUMBUS, Oct. 11. Southern California's rollicking Trojans gave a spectacular display of power and precision today as they scored in every period to hand Ohio State's fading Bucks a 32-0 setback, their second of the season, before a capacity crowd of 76,539. The colorful coast team tore apart Ohio's 5-4-2 defense for 194 yards rushing; and passed over and through it for 106 more.

It outgained the Bucks 300 yards to 183, despite the fact Ohio State had the ball for 71 plays to 58 for the visitors. The Trojan victory evened the Intersectional series at three each, and was Southern Cal's first win over Ohio since 1938. Last year the Bucks triumphed 21-0. CLEANS BENCH Coach Jeff Cravath used all of Ms traveling squad of 44 in the contest, and had the field LAWRENCE, Kas, Oct- 1L (JP) The University of Kansas Jayhawks established a new team scoring record for themselves here today in an Sd to 6 romp over a badly outclassed South Dakota state football team. Pointing for their important Rig Six tussle with the Oklahoma Sooners next week, every able bodied Jayhawk got into the game today.

The Jayhawks whipped over three touchdowns in each of the first three quarters and added four more in the lat period. Don Fa mb rough, a guard, converted eight times from placement. The estimated crowd of 14,000 shirt-sleeved fans let up their only genuine roar of the after dry place. W. W.

Connelly (tCU..