Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 20

TI i 9 jtWWT Wm Tf ipnyryp-! pj rap lay nyyr-iyi WPnNHMiljyjris luiiiiiajiitfii miluijiiullljl M-ij imiii i --m mihw ii-'- WEST TEXAS BUFFS, RIZONA UlV.i..V...iLiJLu .4. I AS Wildcats Unleash Powerful Ground Attack at Visitors hnznm mmin tar ftp SUNDAY Ioms' and Dads' Day Crowd of 17.500 Sees UA Chalk up Second Straight BC Win; Storch, Gonzales, Cardella Shine i (Continued out. Four other drives ended on From Pace One) the West Texas thrce vard line the eight, the 16 and still another fizzled on the And a brilliant 67-yard scamper by the peppery little Cardella Mas callad back in the pecond quarter because of an offsides ptnaltv. Silt I muh -i i. i-iHf' uiliii.ni i i i mjw.

i KLjki til fW A v' 1 V.W. SB' -'-i HAKD-DKIVIXG WILDCATS Gil Gonzales, (photo above) spunky Arizona halfback, takes off for a short gain after hauling; in a pass" behind the line of scrimmage. Pulling Gil down is Don Patterson (57) West Texas. In photo at right Kurt Storch (32) fights his way through a horde of West Texas tarklers for a good gain. Storch.

Gonzales, Ken Cardella and Don Wallendorf Mere Arizona's principal ground-gainers in last night's 28-13 victory. Tackling Storch are Tom Airhart (11) and Ken hols (82). Airhart was West Texas' offeu-ie standout. (I.evitz Photos) -A i ii ft i in i i USC Topples Huskies, 20-13; California Thumps Gophers SEATTLE, Oct. R.

(JP) A last-ditch, whitt-the-heck, let's shoot-the- Dawson Paces Texas, Win; vvorks pass in the final ticks of the first half nestled in the arms of Nip OSU, 2.4-20 Cosimo (Scooter) Cutri, netted -yards and set up the touchdown that paved the way for a 20-13 Southern California football victory today over the favored Huskies of Washington. Spartans Douglas Speedster Gets 2 TDs; Lights Fuse For 45-20 Nod AUSTIN7, Oct. 6. (Tex as found the running attack it as lounu me i uni.injs 'H Michigan State Surges Deficit in Final Spine-Tingling COLUMBUS, Oct. 6.

(Michigan State's sparkling Spartans proved their right to the ranking as the nation's No. 1 football power 1 today when thev surged back from a 10-point deficit in thP final quarter X.riJL' has been searching for today and, dfea sevenlh.ranked Ohio State, 24-20. before fans. It was '16 Euff" combined with a proven defense thirH apt thrrmcr in fam nhin was badly sh MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1951 Back From 10-Point Period to Score Grid Victory Storch Leading Gainer in UA Victory Kurt Storch, 80-pound nado, halfback, Corn-s the leading ground-gainer last night as Arizona defeated West Texas, 28-M. Storch gainrd a net of 118 yards and a- average.

His teammate. Ken Cardella, a speedster from Los Angeles, ripped off 98 yards for a 4.9 average. Tommy Airhart, most of West Texas' offense, gained 92 yards. And Gil Gonzales, the superlative runner from Superior, gained "7 yards and the best average of the game 5.5 yards. The statistics: TCB VGR YI.R A v.

,01,: Storch. UA 12o 101 02 77 00 40 5.3 4.0 20 17 6 0 0 Gonzales, UA 11 Clark, WlS 16 Wallendorf, UA 9 Passing 3.3 0 4.4! Player No.Att. Comp. Yds. 7 4 80 1" 4 20 4 0 0 McCaulev, UA Lane, WTS Miller, UA Tucson Car Racer Dies of Injury In Crack-up MUSKOGKK, Oct.

Jf Johnny Sandrork. 23-year-olf race driver from Tucson, Ariz. (2132 'K. 18th), died tonight of injuries suffered Sunday at the Oklahoma free state fair when his car broke through a fence and overturned on top of him. Sandrork, who was badly burned and crushed, never regained consciousness.

He is survived by the widow and two young children. Funeral arrangements are pending. COP RAPS OKKGOV STOCKTON. Oct. College of Pacific's powerful Tigers rolled to a four-touchdown first half lead three bv Halfback Eddie Macon and to a 34 to 6 A 1 to crush North Carolina, 45-20.

rrush North Carolina, 45-20. 1 Half Gib Dawson, a md speedster from Douglas.j finally ran the way Texas I Left Half Gib Dawson, a 1 ipou i An coaches knew he could and hit pay dirt twice. He opened the Longhorn scoring by catching Quarterback Jones' iO-yard pass in the end zone for Texas' first tally in the first quarter. North Carolina's Tar Heels cracked right back with an 87-yard drive. Fullback Dick Weiss took' the ball on a spinner ana drove; Jf In a wild finish reminiscent of Xotre Dame's three touchdown last quarter surge which whipped Qhio in 19o-(j thp Spartans came to life with scoring marches covering 74 and 46 yards within a three and one-half minute span in the final session after Ohio had taken a 20-10 Jcad.

The pay-off punch was a beauty. A 27-yard pass from Sophomore Halfback Tom Yewcic to Quarter back Al Dorow on fourth down rwmv nndpr rnntpr on tho T-for- and scooted toward the goal. Yew-cic's long yiass across the field hit Dorow around the 10-vard line hp shnnl, ff twn tarkWs i and fp into scoring territory with the points team neede(1. this week and was favored to win the Big Ten. Michigan State is not eligible for the Big Ten title.

Although he did not figure in through his left guard eight yards mation lateraled the ball to Yew-to put North Carolina briefly inciCi who cut off to his rght while the lead as Abie Williams kicked hpripH tvr tho loft idPlino PAGE FOUR-B IIC Roundup TEMPE DEFEATS WAYNE, 50 to RAIDERS UPSET Houston Wins 6 to 0 in Late Flurry; H-S Cowboys Win TEMPE, Oct. 6 JP) Showing the type of power that made them the nation's leading collegiate ground gainers of 1950, the Arizona State College at Tempe Sun Devils swamped Wayne University of Detroit, 50-6, here tonight. Complementing a hard running game with effective passing, the Devils took over from the start. Eight Arizona State players shared in the scoring with the only Wayne tally coming on a 31-yard pass play from Dick Brown to Jim Johnston in the third period. Arizona State rolled up 24 first downs to 17 for the Tarters from Detroit.

COWBOYS WIN-WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 6 (JP) Hardin-Simmons' Cowboys turned back Midwestern, 32-21, here tonight before 13.500 fans. The Indians broke in front eight minutes deep in the first quarter but fell quickly behind to the powerful attack of the Cowboys from Hardin-Simmons. RAIDERS UPSET HOUSTON, Oct. 6 P) Gene Shannon fled 32 yards with a touchdown in the final period tonight as University of Houston beat Texas Tech 6-0." There were only 10 minute's left to play when Frank James, burly Houston guard, fell on a Tech fumble on the Red Raiders' 32-yard line.

Shannon, on the first play, skipped the distance for the score. IA MBF.UJACKS WIN-FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Oct. 6. UP) The Arizona State College at Flagstaff Lumberjacks tonight defeated Whittier Poets, 6-0, for their first football victory of the season here tonight.

The Lumberjacks scored on the first play in the second quarter. AGO IKS LOSK AGAIX "LAS CRUCES, N. Oct. 6. (P) New Mexico L'niversity scored a 20-0 victory tonight over their rivals of 41 years the New Mexico Aggies.

Chuck Hill led the attack. He climaxed a stellar performance with a 90-yard jaunt for a touchdown in the third period. CATS CLAW MIXKRS MIDLAND, Oct. 6. (JP) A blocked punt in the fourth quarter, coupled with a hard charging line and a nifty bit of deception, gained the Abilene Christian college Wildcats a 20-13 victory over the Texas Western Miners tonight.

The Miners twice took the lead but were unable to hold it. Mat Headliners Vie In Winner-Take-AU It will be 'winner take all' Wednesday when Mad Monte LaDue. the transplanted Frenchman, takes on Tony Morelli in the feature wrestling match at the Sports Center. LaDue and Morelli came to terms for their showdown battle with the stipulation that it would be on a 'winner-take-air basis. The two badmen thus will cap their unscheduled battle of last week with a scheduled grudge meeting Wednesday.

Two grapplers from the orthodox scientific school meet in the semi. Pancho Valentino, the Mexican jumping bean and George Drake, fast-improving young Cali-fornian, mix in a one-fall, 20-min-ute match, to be preceded by a one-fall, 15 -minute opener be tween Leon Kirilenko and newcomer Abt Glotz. JIM.t,nuiMi.Bi.m.i...wi..i.iiv.in. iui. mi i i I on Game Statistics Arizona WEST TEXAS STATE 26 3S8 31 80 12 4 3 26 1 41 0 0 23 41 57 2 1 0 9 121 8 First Dcw-l Yarjt Gained Ruihirg Vards L05t Bulling Yard Gained Paisng Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Yards Gained hy Pass Intc.

Number of Punts Punting Averane Opponents' Punts B'ocked Blocked Punts Recovered Yards Game Punt Retu-ns Average Yards en Kickotts 19 218 34 2S 18 5 i 2 3 3'J 0 0 37 Yards Gained Kickoffs Returns 57 Number of Furnbtes 2 Own Fumbles Pecovered 2 Opponents' Fumbles Recovered 1 Number of Penan es 8 Yards Lost on Pena't'ea 5 20-Ya'd Penetrations 2 Lane throwing hmucht the Buffs to the Arizona -12 after the klcK-off. Then a pass interference Penalty took tho bfdl to the Arizona 10. In thro nlavs Airhart scored to make the riiro 2M3. Still Rnllinz Arizona st'l! wasn't finis-hod. With seconds remainintr, McCauley hit Christiansen with a 40-yard pass to the West Texas nine.

Jim Gundelsbfrger bulled to the two, but the gun sounded as Gundy hit for no gain into the middle of the line and the game was over. The Wildcats showed tremendous improvement in choice of plavs. were saved for th right moments and for once Arizona's crop of good backs were riven a chance to show off. Cardella and Gonzales, a of little fellers, were terrific. And Storch.

who started the season as a second-stringer, did a terrific job of running through and over bis West Texas linemen. Defensively, Carl Weiler, linebacker, who also was a reserve a few weeks ago, played brilliantly. Arizona's only injurv was the shaking up of Bob Hart. There were no serious injuries to either team. Arizona now has a chance to strtnethen its hold on first place in the conference In Saturday's meeting with Texas Western here.

Arizona 190 Brandt 215 Lewi 175 Donarski 215 Ullom 195 Weiler 220 Deen 215 Christiansen 187 Miller 156 Cardella 15 Storch 191 Wallendorf Pos. West Texas Stat LE LQ PG PT RE GB LH PH FB Keeton Poindexter Doweil 200 215 225 220 KeMey Pobersor) 210 Cleveland Jo Spanft Lan Clark Ogrlen Airhart 190 10 10 10 190 190 Score hy quarters: ARIZONA WEST TEXAS STATE 0 14 0 0 7 13 Scoring summary: Arizona, touchdowns! Storch, Wallendorf. G. Gonzales. Christian-son.

Extra points: Donarski (4), West Texas State, touchdowns: Airhart (2). Eatra points: Poindexter. Substitutions: Arizona: Beasley, G. Gonzales, Rutkowskt, Martin, Hood, Kondora, Davis. Groninger.

Stanton, Richards, Lowry, VcKown, Tonz, Hart, Kiniski, Matock, Hudgins. Marley, Han-napel. Bowers. Glazer. McCauley, Silas.

Eller. Anderson, Guendelsferger; West Texas State: Echols. Patterson. Mahan, Bollen. M.

Smith. Clap. Hams, Greewood, Sherrill. Pevehous. Copeian.

Evans, H. Smith, Rattan. Stafford, John Spann. M. Roberson.

Light. Means. Christian. James. Bowes.

Holcomb. Officials: referee. Earl Swearengen (Missouri): umpire. Norri Steverson (ASC TempeU headlinetman. Charles H.

Harris (Southwestern); fild Judge, Kermit Laabs (Beloit). SCHUFF DEFERRED IN DRAFT EXAMS Dave an important man in Coach Fred Enke's basketball squad returned to the University of Arizona campus yesterday after being deferred from military service. Schuff is a starting forward on the university rage squad. He will resume workouts with the pquad Monday, it was announced. HOLD THAT LINE I THIS never played a game of football in his life.

Has only seen Arizona football for a few years. All of which qualifies him as a football expert! AND IF YOU LIKE your football kicked around with a light touch of humor Read BOB SCHMIDT as the Tuesday Morning Quarterback Beginning Tuesday in the ARIZONA DAILY STAR y'. ii i rr i Arizona went off the field at half-time leading. 7-0. but there was no doubt that the Wildcats were the masters of the field.

After the Buffs tied up the game. in tne third quarter, Arizona pot its steam up. It was 14-7 going into the fourth quarter and the. Wildcats scored twice to make it 2S-7, before an obvious pass inter-' ference penalty paved the way to West Texas' final score. It looked like an early score for Arizona when Eddie Miller punted out of bounds on the West Texas) six-yard line.

The Buffs were held! and Arizona started to move. Thei drive was nipped in the bud on' the WTS 33. i A short while later Jim Bob Harris fumbled trying to punt and was downed back on the West Texas 30. But Arizona again missed a scoring chance, this time run- mintr out. on the Buffs' 16 when Cardella fumbled.

West Texas then made its best march of tho first half to thef Arizona 37. That wa; the furthest the Puffs could penetrate as Arizona threw up iu best pass defense of the season. Early in the second quarter another drive fell short on the Buffs' nine-yard line and wasted away fine runs by Cardella and Storch. The first Arizona TD came after the Cats took over on their own 2s jn the second period. On the second play Cardella, a hard, cour-jageous pile-driver for all of his KiO-nounds.

cut over tackle and 87 ard t0 ore- An offsidc iJt-iidity iiuiuiit'u iJitr imt; i uii Ran With Ball On the next play Miller couldn't pass and ran the ball. West Texas fi i Ufnai (t lfey frew TvXl npna It IPC I mmmorl Allllpr into on the sidelines. shaken up, and the unnecessary roughness seemed to twist the Wildcats tail once too often. On a steady ground-eating drive the Wildcats vent to their first score with Storch plunging over from the lhyard line. Jim Donarski kicked the first of four extra points.

Alert Fred Martin intercepted a Buff pass a little while later on the West Texas 37. Cardella, Storch and Gonzales alternated at plugging away at carving the ball and Arizona moved to the three-yard line where the drive petered out and the first half ended with Arizona leading 7-0. West Texas scored the first time it got hold of the ball in the second half. Tommy Airhart, a great pile-driving runner and a fine defensive player as well, led a 68-yard touchdown march. He plunged over from the one-foot line and John Poirtdex-ter booted the extra point to tie up the game.

The Wildcats snapped rigjit backj and paraded fit yards after receiving the kickoff. Aerain it was Car della, Storch and Wallendorf, with the la'ter, who had been a defensive linebacker up to two weeks from the one-foot line, ine tnira quarter enaea wun Arizona leading, 14-7. Intercepted Pass TVi Tinffc ctartoH Hmi-nfipJd auain but Sid Davis intercepted a West Texas pass on the Arizona 35 anfj ran jt out t0 41. Gonzales, showing the form that made him a record-high scorer in his fresh- man year, sprinteo lb yaros to tne: Ruff 17. Five plays later the spunky little fellow spun over.

Donarski; booted the point and Arizona led 21-7. West Texas then resorted to some of the trickerv Coach Frank Kim brough has become known for. On double reverse End C. H. Keeton finished up carrying the ball and 21-yards to the Arizona 40.

Rut Dave Richards stopped the scoring threat by intercepting a pass on the Arizona eight From there Arizona made one of the greatest drives seen here manv seasons. The Wildcats cov ered 92 legal yards on the ground, jplus another 35-yards setback bv a penalty. Once again it was al lendorf. Storch, and Cardella doing th running. When the penalty temporarily halted the Wildcats, Quarterback Bruce McCauley took to the air and completed a 13-yarder to the West Texas 23.

Leo Brandt took in the pass. Then McCauley flipped a beautiful 23-varder to Dick Chris tiansen in the end zone with four minutes left to play. Donarski kicked the point and 1 it was I A passing attack wnh Bobby win over West Texas "should help os a lot." West Texas Coach Frank Kim-brougli, whose team lost to Texas Tech, 40-7, and last night to Arizona, 2H-13, was put on the spot. He was asked to compare Ari zona and Texas Tech. "We played a much better game against Arizona," Kimbrough said.

"Both Tech and Arizona have a lot of speed but Arizona Is bigger. It ought to be a good ball game when they play." Kimhroush thought that Arizona brat the Buffs on off-taekle plays. the victorious Wildcats got set for the feed at the Winslow residence. "You can't miss my place," Winslow shouted to bis players. kids will be making a lot of noise." the extra points.

But the blistering Texas attack was just getting warmed up Stung at being behind for the first time this season, the Texas l.ongnorns smasnea to xnree toucn- uowns in live mimiifs. Dawson lit the fuse in the second quarter with a breath taking 50-yard run. He swept right, end. cut back sharplv to his left as Jones' threw a kev block and then! outran the North Carolina secondary which had overshifted to his right. The drive covered Go North Carolina then kicked off the scoring, much of the credit the Spartans' victorv must go to c.

instead of receiving and i. nere. A crowd of 47,000 settled down to watch a brutal, grinding duel of sturdy lines after the backfield men of both teams learned early that the slippery field would not permit fancy running on scrim-i mage plays. Not even the chill of hurryin' Hugh McElhenny's 100-yard run-back of a punt to tie th count at 13-all in the fourth quarter could upset the march of Troy to Its second Pacific Coast Conference triumph. Coach Hill pent Sub Quarterback Rudy Bukich in to break the deadlock and he engineered a 7o-yard drive to the winning points in five knifing plays, three of them his own passes to Frank Gifford and Cutri.

Southern California mixed up the T-formation and the single wing spoiling the conference opener for a team that was expected to go all the way. BERKELEY. Oct. 6. (JP) California's Bears sounded a challenge for national football honors today with a smashing 55 to 14.

victory over the Minnesota Gophers. A crowd of 60,000, sitting in summer-like weather, saw the defending Pacific Coast Conference champions pulverize the Big Ter Gophers with a ground and aeriai attack that brooked no opposition. The strongest California team in years scored two touchdowns in every period. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf practically cleaned his bench in the rout, with third and fourth string ers taking over when the regulars' left the field and maintaining the; victories march. The Winnahsl Fivr results stood out in this week's "Pick the Wirmah" contest of the Arizona Daily Star's.

Texas 14-7 victory over Oklahoma was the main surprise. Others which caused some excitement were: Princeton 24, Navy 20; Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky Mississippi State 6, Georgia (: and College of Pacific 34, Oresron 6. Other results: Arizona 2. West Texas 13 Michigan State 24, Ohio State 20 Washington 13, Southern California 20 Tennessee 26. Duke 0 Texas orth Carolina 20 Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10 I.SU 7.

Rice 6 Stanford 23. Michigan 13 Pennsylvania 30, Dartmouth 14 Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20 After School League Announces Schedule Schedule of games in the junior high after school touch football league for this week, as announced by officials, follow: Monday: Wansfeld Red Devils vs. Saf-ford Thunderbirds at West Eagle: Mans- feld Wolves vs. Mansfeld Buffaloes at Mansfeid: Roskruge Hellcats vs. Roskruge Yellowjackets at East Eagle: Safford Sharks vs.

Roskruge Badgers at DeAnza; Tuesday: Catalina 5SC's vs. Roskruge Midgets at Mans'eld: Roskruge Mustangs vs. Mansfeld Bulldozers at East Eagle; Safford Buckeyes vs. Spring Mustangs at West Eagle; Mansfeld Firebugs vs. Spring I at DeAnza; Catalina Pirates vs.

MaVsfeld Blue Devils at Catalina; Wakefield varsity vs. Spring varsity at THS stadium: Wednesday: Catalina Clicks vs. Safford Thunderbirds at Mansfeld: Roskruge Junior Midgets vs. Spring Ants at East Eagle: Safford Cubs vs. Spring Headhunted at West Eagle; Safford Bombers vs.

Spring Sabre Jets at DeAnza; Catalina Champs vs. Mansfeld Eagles at Catalina: Mansfeld vars'ty vs. Catalina varsity at THS stadium: Thursday: Mansfeld Hawks vs. Safford Wildkittens at Mansfeld: Catalina Bugs vs. Spring Mohawks at DeAnza; Catalina Eagles vs.

Mansfeld Red Rockets at Catalina: Roskruge varsity vs. Safford varsity at THS stadium; Friday: Mansfeld varsity vs. Spring var-ity at Tucson high Cherry street field. Joe Sulaitis Is the only member of the New York grid Giants squad who never played collegiate ball. Football Scores BORDER CONFERENCE SCORES Arizona 28, West Texas 13.

Tempe 50, Wayne 6. Hardin-Simmons 32, Midwestern 21. Houston 6, Texas Tech 0. New Mexico 20, New Mexico A 0. Abilene Christian 20, Texas Western 13.

Flagstaff 6, Whlttier 0. CAST Maine 42, Vermont 0. Columbia 35, Harvard 0 St. Lawrence 20. Hobart 7 Holy Cross 54, Fordham 20 Princeton- 24.

Navy 20 Cornell 41, Colgate 18 Temple 14, Rutgers 7 Rochester 21, Amherst 8 Middlebury 42. Hamilton 12 Penn 39, Dartmouth 14 Coast Guard 27, Trinity 1t Bowdoin 27. Wesleyan 9 Union 21, RPI 14 Villanova 20, Penn Stat 7 Budknell 47, Lehigh 7 Indiana 13, Pittsburgh Brown 14, Yale 13 Williams 7, Connecticut Colby 13, Upsala 7 Northeastern 39. Tufts Tranklin and Marshall 27, Cortland State Teachers Dickinson 8 13, American International 8 Rhode Island 28. New Hampshire 0 Springfield 34.

Bates 12 Trenton Teachers 19, New Britain Tchrj 7 Worcester Tech 14. Massachusetts 13 East Stroudsberg (Pa) 21, Mansfield 13 Slippery Rock 13, Edinboro 6 Indiana (Pa) Tchrs. 13, California (Pa) Tchrs. 6 Carnegie Tech 47, Bethany 20 St. Vincent 14, Clarion 2 Oberfcn 20, Allegheny 0 Brockport 21, Ithaca 0 Morgan State 7, Lincoln 2 Gettysburg 21, Drexel 0 Lebanon 12, Muhlenberg Susquehanna 47, Johns Hopkins 32 Scranton 14, Pennsylvania Military 0 Delware 47, Westchester 20 Syracuse 46, Lafayette 0 Cincinnati 34, Hawaii 0 SOUTH Washington and Lee 34, West Virginia 0 Western Maryland 46, Randolph.Macon 7 Tennessee 26, Duke 0 Maryland 33, George Washington 6 Fort Jackson 40.

Shaw Field AFB 0 Richmond 6. Wake Forest 5 VMI 20, William and Mary 7 Virginia 33, Virginia Tech 0 Maryland 33, George Washington Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20 Baylor 27, Tulane 14 Mississippi State 6, Georgia 6 South Carolina 21, Furman South Carolina State 35, Claflin 0 The Citadel 34, Davidson 14 Baylor 27, Tulane 14 Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 7 Case 38, Washington and Jefferson 7 St. Augustine 6, Johnson C. Smith 0 Maryland State 52. Brooklyn 0 Easnbridge Navy 41, Wilson 0 Northern Michigan 7.

Ferris 7 (tie) Puget Sound 58. Eastern Washington 0 Parris Island Marines 20, Quantico Ma -rines 14 Emory and Henry 33. Hampden-Sydney 7 Tampa 40, Jacksonville 0 Clemson 6. North Carolina State 0 Marshall 35, Western Kentucky 21 LSU 7, Rice 6 MIDWEST Stanford 23. Michigan 13 Michigan State 24.

Ohio Stat 20 Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10 Northwestern 20, Army 14 Nebraska 6, Kansas State 6 (tie) Furdue 34, Iowa 30 Drake 39, Iowa Teachers Wocster 18, Kenyon 13 Xavier (O) 32. Miami (O) 14 Ohio Northern 43, Olivet 0 Miltikin 12. Augustana 7 North Central 7. Elmhurst Monmouth 7, Coe 6 Beloit 35. Lake Forest 0 Eau Clair 21, Oshkosh 0 Iowa Wesleyan 7, Simpson Butler 26.

Wabash 26 Kent State 42, Western Reserve 20 Central State (O.) 56, Taylor 19 Washington (St. Louis) 33, Central (Mo) 0 Marietta 32, St. Joseph's Earlham 3, Indiana Central 0 Great Lakes Navy 26. St. Norbert's 14 Wheaton 21, of III.

(Chicago Branch) 6 FAB WEST Oregon State 34, Idaho California 55. Minnesota 14 Southern California 20, Washington 13 UCLA 44. Santa Clara 17 College of Pafcifrc S4. Oregon San Diego State College 32, Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 13 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 35, Kansas 27 Idaho State 19. Montana Stat Wyoming 37, Utah Stat 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 45.

North Carolina 20 Utah 7, Brigham Young 6 Denver 55, Montana 0 Texas 14, Oklahoma 7 Texas Christian 17, Arkansas 7 Southern Methodist 34. Missouri 0 HIGH SCHOOL Class A Phoenix Tech 13, Yuma 0. Class St. Mary 40, Cathedral Lerov Bolrien olden, a 1 impound replacement half- foot seve an The yearling caught passes all over me iieia ana ran over, arouna anH thrnncri thp Dhir rlpf onrlfro Each team held the lead twice In the torrid first half, after Capt. Bob Carey of Michigan State opened the counting with a 16-yard field goal halfway through the first period.

Officials Protected After Gridiron Fray LEXINGTON, Oct. 6. fP) Officials who worked the Kentucky-Georgia TecTi football game here today left the field with a state po- 3iiice escort in a move termed pre- cautionary, A couple of fans ran onto the field after the game to protest decisions and a university official said he asked the police to go to the riresing room with the officials "as a precautionary move." The school official said "one fellow got pretty nasty." There was no further commotion. Kentucky was penalized 13Sii' yards to 20 for Georgia Tech in the rough contest. Five of the penalties against Kentucky were 15 yards each for per sonal fouls.

Kentucky was charged seven times with game. Tech had three for the same reason dclavinc SWt'f'L CU US III 1UUI i' LIH-j wl- Riviarri cmt "thP birr bite. 4S yards straight through the middle for the first touchdown of his varsity career. Tucson, Phoenix Race Drivers Will Resume Rivalry Here Tonight Tucson and Phoenix drivers will continue their grudge wrangle tonight as they clash at 7:15 in the Rodeo grounds jalopy races. Iast Sundav marked the first meet in weeks that Tucsonans captured a maionty of wins Mickey Marcum, Tucson No driver roared to a double victory winning the semi and main events.

Marcum barely nosed out Phoenix's Art Fisch in taking the top race. Accidents marred last week's speed rounds as driwers rolled their hotrods barely missing serious injury on the narrow track turns. The Tucson Auto and Cycle Racing association has announced the following point standings. 1. Roger McClusky 776.9; 2.

Bill Chees-bourg 764.8; 3. Mickev Marcum 712. 4. R. C.

Whitwell 668.1; 5. Ben Ramsey 631.5 All of the' TACRA ranked speed sters, other than disqualified Rilb Cheesbourg, are expected to race today. Pro Gridders Ready To Open Full Scale War This Afternoon NEW YORK. Oct. (JP) The race for top honors in the American Conference of the National Football league will start almost from scratch tomorrow again.

Remember the pre-season fore casts The New York Giants or the Cleveland Prowns were going to battle it out. then proceed to tear apart the winner of the National division for the grand championship. Now the experts are hedging just a little. After the Browns took a beating from the San Francisco Fortv-Niner3 last Sunday and thei Giants didn't do much better, tieing the Pittsburgh Steelers, things could go another way. the'victorv Over Hip University of Or-! Arizona Victory Serves as Tonic for Cats gon Ducks tonight before 31,000 fans.

everywhere In the swpat UA dressing room. "Boy, this should cure our ills," Fnd Coach Don Vosberg beamed. "Our running game looked good. We'll be tough from now on. The boys will be all right." Vine Coach Odie Crowell, for whom the Wildcats more or less dedicated the victory because he is a former West Texas mentor, f-eemed pleasantly relieved.

"I thought the game might have been closer. I think we improved a lot this week. But we're still not tough enough on defense." Winslow sung the praises of Kurt Storch, Ken Cardella and Gil Gonzales, who sparked Art-zona's snappy running game. He added that Arizona appeared improved. Faced with Iwo other Texa clubs in succession after last night, Winslow said that the By LOU PAVLOVICH The weight of the world was off the shoulders of Coach Bob Winslow last night after his Arizona Wildcat.1 licked the West Texas Buffaloes.

Smiling like a Cheshire rat, Winslow's first act after he got his Wildcats Into the dressing room was to draw a map on a black board, pointing out where his home was located. It wa Wildcat night at the Winslow residence. 'Oh, we're just going to feed the boys," Winslow explained. 'We never, feed the boys after frames, so I'm having them over for some food." Winslow skipped off somewhere, humming a tune which sounded something like "Come-on-a-my-house." The team radiated Winslow's happiness- Smiles blossomed.