Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 42

Youth, ui Vanderbilt Holds Northwestern to 20-20 Tie Ml. TEX STANDINGS I 2 MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY Wildcats Blow 3 Touchdown Chances During First Half Cullum Gophers Continued from Page; One km a SfSiMm By JOH HlADKK hstl.V ffundar Tribune Stall rltrr KVAXSTOX, ILL. A Northwestern football team which didn't take full advantage of some of its strongest weapons and opportunities was held to a 20-20 tie by youthful, fighting Vanderbilt before 35,000 spectators in Dyche stadium Saturday. The Wildcats, who face Minnesota next Saturday, overworked i their stronc off tackle running STATISTICS 1 -tTF IXJ 4 JA JOHNSON if in VarMe-Mt rt'WT-l BmI.M. an VrtHl.K Fatiea a'ltnlli' i -in i 1 i 1 II ,1 1M- 'a inti '-I'l Pi'nls ing -11 yard run to Northwest- em's Then he mixed In some bullet passes with his running and finally sneaked over to pro- din a 33-13 tie shortly after the i.tlm..1!li' L'g Kod to two vards by try for point missed.

liy this lime had sophomore Clarence John-: son at fullback and went for 3S vards on an olf tackle shot i tc.at should have produced a score, lie was caught from be- hind on the Comnioiloi Lauter. who gained 122 yards from during the day, went 27 on a cutback off Vander- hilt's left tackle for the touch-the one, but when Maiv Anilcr-down. Kragseth kicked the point i son attempted to punt from his to make it 20-13. lend one, he was swarmed by if fcig fe tmmnu 1 te M' 'f, a Minnesota luckier for a the first period Saturday. r-.

1 n'l I Otu .11 I SI i I- 1 1 lilsILU UHDAt Jl1 I.linois I'll -hie i f. in Mte M. Imi ain -a II l'lUN--ii! 4ft, MINNESOTA 11. Noi 2(K Vannertiit Slant-ill 11. MAT MCI OAV MINNESOIA enaln I'A Pi, lie Injihiia ar Vs tn at 11,1) 'ij Vicious Navy Defense Rips Cornel! 31-7 ITHACA.

N. V. sT.pi..- Navy battered jiitery Cornell 31 7 bo-lure (Kill Saturday behind a mn-il A .1. 'he Middies forward wall had given Cornell a taste of what was to fumbled on the play fi om si rimmago and Navy's Jack Perkins rrcovrred on the Cornell fo. Cornell sliHoiied to hold on to Navy's hulking Captain John (iiirski and Steve Kiseiihauer.

fllrski all i or a louciiuown ami Snyder kicked the first of his fom' points. and i a along with HcibTicoe. an I Muj-h Webster, two more of Navy's defensive giants, spent most of the afternoon in Cor- nell's backfield. to lis second straight ictory over an Ivy league opponent scored 17 points that first period. A poor Cornell kick set the stage for a l'J-vard field goal by Snyder.

Bob Cameron took advantage of another Cornell fi tn-i hie to pass 22 yards to Frank Adorney who dove into the end zone. Curski scored again in the second period, taking a 12yatd pass from Cameron after squatty Fred Franco. Navy's best runner with vards in IS i rushes, swept neatly down the sidelines for 48 i Another Cornell fumble which i jjave Nav the break for Us 0 1 1 1' ll touchdow 111 tllO third period, the Middies taking over mi ihe Cornell IX. On Hie first play. Dean Smith, a substitute into Ihe end zone standing it marked the first time in 17 years Cornell had dropped its two games of the season.

Cornell scoied in the second period on a 71 yard drive, must jof the distance being ate up on a scoring pass from Jack Jaeckrl to end Pick Cliggolt. Jim Van Huron kicked the rxji point. GAVILAN, GRAHAM FIGHT DELAYED HAVANA, U'BA I'iTIio liampimi ship between Kid and Hilly sc lieiiulcil for Saturday niht, was postponed because of a tropical rainstorm. It will he held lonijjil, weather permit ft. statistic; minm -01 nt iiim.

1 0 ironsi ri -him, s. I I I II OIINIA n-IM, flNM -III III I I ISf. 1 irnr-Mt Mi 1 1 Miwrrni i r. i if onM i fM, 13 Oct. 3, 1932 I sola's 37.

Olszewski, Johnson and Powell moved up until it became fourth down and four to go on Minnesota's 19. The Gophers stopped the next play but an offside penalty gave the Bears another chance, a first down on the 11. From there 'Olszewski for and Johnson for the rest enabled the Rears to leave the field at halltime with a 21-1 3 lead. II HAM.I-: In the second half was a drastic on-. Almo.st immediately any doubt that California would control the action was removed.

The first advance after the kickoff was delayed when Roger French recovered a California fumble. However, the Gophers could not move and California came on for its fourth touchdown after taking Gicl's punt on its 23. The finish of this move was a beautiful 23-yard drive by Olszewski, who slashed over his ight tackle, slanted to his left, making splendid use of a screen of blockers, and dove over in the corner. A moment later Paul Andrews fell on Kermlt Klefsaas' fumble on Minnesota's 22 and Powell and Johnson made it 3513. Johnson walked across the goal line through a hole at his guard from the one-yard line.

This ended the third quarter. A succession of clipping, holding, motion and offside penalties retarded the movements o( California's reserves in the fourth quarter but, despite the heavy assessments, they came up with a 14 point profit. Touchdown No. 6 resulted when Hal Ellis, an end, anticipated a Minnesota screen pass. He got in behind the screen for an interception on Minnesota's 12, running to the five.

A moment later Larson slid over left frr the. iV.V IUI.IIIL IIL 1 IS. .1. V. LARSONS next touchdown jwas a wnik of art.

Quarterback Sam Williams was rushed from Minnesota's 27 all the way back to midfield. There he got free for a moment, spotted Larson alone on the opposite side of the field on the 36 yard line and hit him with a long, arching pass. Larson snaked his way through a broken field, again using his blockers with delightful artistry and was all alone and going away when he crossed the goal line. The Gophers lost to a team which is surely near the top in 19,32 football. They lost after-making it a contest for two quarters.

While losing, and decisively, they showed a few elements of quality. They showed an attack which will surely do its share. They showed a few-strong points in defense but their defensive weakness, where they appeared, were woeful weaknesses. There was nothing wrong with their plan of action. What was wrong was the physical deficiency in the basic elements of speed and muscle.

They are not fast enough and they ate not strong enough. And no team that lacks anything in these qualities belongs on the same football field with California's brutal Bears. ALIFORM 1 EFT KN'DS nillm. Airlrrw- I.FFT TACKI.F.S Ullivlrj. M(rv I FFT GUARDS OuOin.

GVk CENTERS Martin. Hal.n. Haeltlne. Muor- an Ttrhi. RIGHT Gl'APDS Nnrrls.

Edmonstrn. Krt- RIGHT TACKLES Krwcrr. Curran, Day. NP, 'a in n. RIGHT ENDS B1.

Hihhi, Hftf. OCARTERBACKS Ma's, I.ff. Williams, Wlilsev. EFT HALFBACKS .1 n. lArscn.

Kroiiurt Tulles. Mhrlsen. PfiOKf RIGHT HALFBACKS Pcts-rll, Mrk. FULLBACKS Oisrw-k! Han's. MINMSO-I4 I 111 I FFT ENDS MrSmi, Firnrli, MrF.lrr-v, Soitaw LEFT TACKIFS- Re a LEFT GUARDS Eltn.

Canakes, CENTERS Starr.ic!,rr-r. Wwd. RIGHT GUARDS ria'rs. Kauffmann. Hei- drmrlch RIGHT TACKLES Drill.

Za l-arv RIGHT ENDS VValitn. QCARTFRRACK I.FFT HALFBACKS SsnSvun. sjilljt. RIGHT HALFBACKS Kfa. rappellc ttl.

Mncnrn FULLBACKS Baurrua Cner, Partis, H'inir California 7 14 1440 Mlnn-si-fa 13 0 0-13 CALIFORNIA I'0 TrMH Mwns. .1 4. Olszewski. I.a:s."m conversion. Kf-eh fv I ararn 1.

MINNESOTA SCOP TNG Giel. MNamaTa Conversions. Cannr.et!L OFFICIALS Rerere R-'llie Ra-r'im. UTIDlrr. Car OMa Sve; Fl'lrtt Ha.an, Llinrl Crdi n.

Illinois, bark Dae Nrhraj'-M. SFXT: nf Minnesota; California nt Oregon, Higdon Sets Carl Cross-Country Mark XORTIIFIELD. --Carleton downed Lawrence in a Midwest conference cross-countrv meet Satuvdav. Hal Higdon set a Carleton team record, covering the 5. WO meters in 1 COOTBALL I OTOS Sunday Tribiine football pie-fnrial rnverage in this edition included: MINXKSOT.Vr ALIFORM Sunday Tribune staff pbn-fosraphers Wayne Bell, Taul and Russ Bull.

WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS Sunday Tribune staff phn-tocrapber Siebert. pie-tures flown to Minneapolis by special plane. This the special football service of both the Associated Tress Wirephoto and United Tress Telephoto. TRIBUNE tir.jj him nulls'? tackier out of the way, ar.d they could pat up Jfirdaje. brilliant was the way lu which the runners used the excellent, blockinj; afforded tjiem.

Time after time, by making just the right mose in leaving a bl'icker at tlie ri-ht moment and in the rijrht direction, the runnei siietohed short Snn Into long ones. II. appeal's to say that this is Coach I. win Waldorf's rnnst versatile and able scoring machine. 1hn first half there was some question of whether Coil's: defensive platoon was it rcmpany for its yard gaining J-ng.

In the second half, however, there was little to choose between thorn. The only observable change California made in it's defense hfttween halves was 1o lighten itp the least bit against plays inside tackle. In the first half the left tackb was charging deep and was being trapped. In the second half he took a short charge, then stood in position to turn those trap plays in. From that moment, nothing ttio Gophers tried seemed to wot k.

During the first, half, excepting raid Clel's 41. yard run for itie opening first quarter touchdown, the Gophers controlled the ball for good stretches by barely grinding out first downs nn three plajs for 10, 11 or 12 yards. The first downs they were just making in the first half they just missed in the ssrond. it: was a weak Minnesota defense, yet there were a few strong points. Slav Canakes, at times, was a stubborn man in the middle of the line.

For ihe most part, the Minnesota ends Ituger French and Ron Wallin controlled their areas. California's much praised outside attack made little headway. However, there was usually ap opening somewhere on the Inside and the pass defense was not up to handling the Hears' clever faking and their bulky, hard-to-rover ends. The chief oifference between the two teams in the first half was that California could move lf'a little farther per play. "The Gophers ground out first down upon first down in determined, smartly organized inarches.

They got their touch-dawns two of them. the Bears, when It came their turn, had greater ejiplo-sjyeness and speed and got their results more easily. For that reason it was 1T13 in favor of California in the first half. TIIK GOrilKKS, highly keyed Upon taking the field, struck quickly. After the hall had been exchanged on an interception by California and a fumble recovery by Minnesota, Giel ran a first down play at his left: tackle.

He got some sharp blocking at the line. Then Bob McXamara opened the gate down the right side, John a i a tier cut rifjwn the safety man and Giel sped his way 41 yards for a touchdown. 'The try for point was missed. 'Almost immediately the Bears struck back. They matched Minnesota's long run with a longer one.

It was SI jards for Don Jomson over his right tackle on the first play after Paul Larson had returned the kickoff to California's lf where Bob Rutford lift him hard. Tom try for point was good and the Bears had a 7-6 lead. This sudden retort, immediately offsetting the Gophers' early score, might have discouraged the underdogs; and certainly they had reason to be discouraged when California increased its lead the next moment it got the ball. This move started from the Bears' 27 after a punt by Giel. Olszewski and made first downs.

Then a penalty for roughing the kicker gave the Bears a first down which not only kept them mi the mnrch but moved the ball into Minnesota territory a most costly penalty on the Gophers. "FROM THKRF, it was easy going for the Bears. Olszewski, BUI Powell and Johnson moved to succession of first downs each cf which needed only two plays. Then Johnson drove at his right tackle for nine yards and the touchdown which with Keough's extra point made it 116. The Gophers' plucky offensive platoon, fired by the vicious and clever running of Girl, launched a march that will be long re-merrihered.

It started from the kickoff return to Minnesota's 2s 1 Giel. Baumgartner and Giel picked up 12 in three plays. Giti on two drives at the left side of the California line added another first down and moved'; the hall into California terri- tory. It was three for Giel. five; for Baumgartner and then a screen Baumgartner which went to California's 20.

Don Swanson to Rutford picked up nine and a second down pass. Giel to McXamara in the end zone got the Gophers their second touchdown. It re- duced California's lead to 14-13. Immediately, however. Fappy Waldorf's devastating offensive, platoon moved from kickoff to touchdown.

Fasses from Bill Mais to Bob Ecal and Powell went to Minne- i I I i 1 i i i i i I I i I amp in the first half, losing I the hall on three occasions in- side the Vanderbilt 10-yard line before scoring the touchdown that, gave them a 60 half.imc lead. NoVthwestcrn should have sewed up the game during the first minutes when Vander hilt's seven-man diamond and fi- 2-2-1 defenses were vuIi.pi able to a long passing game if prop- erly sandwiched with the hard running attack the possessed. Wildcats THI-: 1 1, CATS ante to get their yardage on the ground, however, and the Vandeibilt defense, which was set. up fur such a plan managed to keep the score down. Then after Vanderbilt discovered just before intermission that it could move with its own aerial and running game, the vsi 1 1 1 1 ivjiiii i i.tiiis i in mi tack through the final 30 min- utes that more than matched Northwestern's to produce a 110 standoff which must have iit-fii caii it all Wildcat followers.

It should not be misunderstood that this tie means Northwestern is one team Minnesota stuclv' ran boat I it a i. mil mi ail llini v. II. HI Xoithwcstern showed some weaknesses, especially in strategy, although some Northwestern strong points were equally in evidence. THK WILDCATS have two great off tackle runners in halfbacks Bob Lauter and Wally Jones and a dangerous long passer in quarterback Dick Thomas, who hit such receivers as Norm Kragseth of Duluth, and Joe Collier expertly.

Thirdly, a rock 'em defense through the middle, manned especially by guards Bob Higley and Mike McAuliffe. Vanderbilt took a 7-6 lead early in the third quarter, only to have the Wildcats go ahead 13-7. Vanderbilt tied it up 13-13 early in the fourth quarter, and after Northwestern took command again 20-13, the Commodores bounced back to knot the count with five minutes left to play. Those first three scoring failures of the Wildcats were costly. Lauter and Jones led an attack after the opening kickoff which produced a first down on Vanderbilt's 10 yard line.

Four plays got only as far as the half-yard line, hovyever. At this early stage it was evident that the Wildcats had the halfbacks, but there was a slowness at fullback which hurt. Lloyd Israels, starting in place of Duluth's Chuck Hren, was stopped in the final two shots from the one. Northwestern went from its 2 to a first down again on anneroiit iu on its ne.xi maiCfl. II IlldUC gCCdl.

UN! CU U.C lnn(T fcl Pnllier Kiac. 'Ong pass 10 Oilier ana IVIdg- cpfVi. hilt fOTCTOt abOUt tlllS WCa- hi sienrinrr Inrrifnrvr 111 -SC0rln2 tCIIltOI. nn in rtn in inci; over thp line was intercepted by Vandy's Chuck Newman on two, and the second hie vhRticc was tossed out the win Soon Vanderbilt handed the Wildcats a third opportunity. When Dick Foster of the Commodores fumbled on his eiht, Pat O'Brien of Northwestern recovered.

Four lino plays failed Northwestern. Once more the UnderClOgS from the SOUtll took ni-or nn I in tun A-r-im it MMt; laiflin 1 1 I the final bid. Mil! 1 HH f.Sl lltlolIV; faSHCC! in Willi tWO millUlCS OI the half remaining on a sus- i ir the half remaining on a tained attack from its 41 with Lauter and Jones cutting hack nicely off the tacklOS, TllOmaS passing well and Thomas final ly sneaking over. This was the kind of attack Northwestern ran shoot at anyone successfully if the proper mixture is selected. Kragseth's! try for the point failed.

A desperate pro-intermission Vanderbilt passing attack, eni- neered by its sensational S-year-! old freshman quarterback Bill i Krietcmeycr, set up a 12-yarrt fiehl gosil try by Foster which wont wide. IF had avthrrt in rtm ins: the first -i') of plav. the seinprl half scoring sh.ow whieh sut 1 broke out on bntii sides wouldn't have had too mu mcaninc V'aiKierbilf a fjuick touch-j down after the rest when Krie'e-j nieyer's passes 'he hit of 141 for the afternoon1 clicked to sot up a 13-yard touchdown spi ir.t off the Wild' nt left tackle by H. C. Allen.

Fos'er kicked the point ar.d Vanderbilt led 7-1 Merl Sratev reee. ered a f-in-hie b- Vanderbilt's Don Me-Cra'ken on hr.fi of the Thomas took advantage of the Vandorbilt de- -fensive setup to hit (Vliirr with a beautiful 31-yaid pass into the end zone for a touchdown. Krase'h kicked the point and Northwestern led ayain 13-7. KRIKTKMHYLR dodaed. stumbled and raced in an amaz-' hf Rear 41.

bonder MA nipnerl In the hud with Mallin lotting William for ft ninr- Tarn lofi. Larhon tried rifht taek nut as stopped foe nn gain. pass tn Hrnnkil was inromplete. Brooks retrieved a. bad pass from renter and finally punted out on the Gopher 4fl.

California, ma offside but the Oopherl declined, MINNF.SOT1 Giel wai Slnnned for ft Yard trrint rieht tackle. Gtel's short pass to snson was food fnr a first down on the 4,. Kaumrartner hit center for a f.iel's on pa.SS HSR Intr.cepted bs Miehelsen was stopped after ft five-rard on me sauiornia LI. C- 1.1 FO A Nelsnn was slopped after "It "nd A "ard ,0 Mmr ho returned seven to MINNFSOTA Giel passed tn Raumrartner for no fain. Meirhen failed to fain at left tackle.

wanson passed tn Rutford for II Tarda but the ftiphera Here in motion nd "ere penalired hack to their 1. SHanson1! nass as partialis- blocked and cM.iroRNiA-uiiiiams. on keep. Minnesota', here Mc.lamara stopped him.l McNamara knocked do. lrson', pass.

Lar-1 ri, Nelson nainerfl "ut a holdint penaltr put California! Neho'n i minrtM "left" Gonlier 1 A conalert il iii inn i ft h. izr.nv.m in it Pirnr pfnaii? sent alirnmia bark to tht 25 bootleg pass was hurried and incomplete. California waa tn motion but the ophers deilined the penalty. Larson tried i runi enn and gained fur hut then wasn't licked. Tv'viM mrvpi nf I 1 hp Wild.ats dizv.

Finally he hit Bob Cappelletti with a 42-yard riacst tilav tr ulant the hall on the Wildcat seven. Allen dashed over for the s'-ore soon after; and Foster converted. i Northwestern hid five min-. utes to get the winning touch- down, but it stuck to the ground instead of passing and nothing i i i lll.il imiiiic.i. MIHTHW (20) 1 EFT FNliS Ctiiiii r.

HI- Ii. I.BKT TACKI.KS Huuinta. Beart-e. I.FFT Ol'AKDS Rlliu. auillle.

F. lli.ii. MiKsi Klmd CKNTKK.S P. I lev, Pamore. lU'Iner.

RIOIIT GUARUS Brlela. lllglev. RIGHT TACKI.ts Vcun, T. Fo. he.

JechH Dn'fill. .1 Hrclie. RIOT ENOS Kraf.setli. Petersen QI'ARTKHRACKS Varn a LEFT AI.I RACKS Ijiutei riianriler RIGHT IIALKBACKS-Jnnei. UBlirn.

Ben nett. RiLnk-ke FULLBACK Inlinsr.n. S.MII Kllll I CO) LEFT KNOJ-t-Couk, Tuvlnr. LEFT TACKI.F.S Cheaplf. RIll.nitF.

LEFT OUAHDK Wade. Lamlicrwin Jordan I'KNTFRS S'rne. Papnehis. Foin.k RICMT GUARDS N'-ivak. Hall VVil- Hams RIGHT TACKLES VVadlry.

B-bimmn Clan- RIGHT F.NDS Roderick Illnes OCARTERBACKS Knelcmeyei. B. Krlrre.s Glelenei- I.KFT HALFBACKS Lak'-r fltaek rappeiietn. RIGHT HALFBACKS R. Duncan.

B. Dun can McCracken. FCLLBACKs-Aiien, Newman, num. Nnrihu-esiern 7 Vanderhllt 1 lli-l'O NORTHH'FSTFRN SCORING- Tnilflid' wns Thcm. Collier, Lauter.

Cnnverslniis VANOERRII.T SCORING- Tourl'dovsns Al ien 2, Krktrmryrr. Conveialons l-nster Kansas Checks Colorado 21-12 as Hoag Stars LAWRENCE, KAN'. The Kansas Jayhawks, sparkcl by Charlie Hoar's throe touchdowns and two croat poal liiif stands, mnvrd into a commanding position in the Bi conference loot'naU race hy out-S(orinc the University of Colorado Buffaloes 21-12. The a'ert Jayhawks on their third successive victory first in the Bin Seven-in a hard Kaine played in perfect, football weather before an estimated 32.500 fans. As in their noneonferenco victories over TCI' and Santa Clara, the Jayhawks built up an early lead by turning enemy fumbles into touchdowns and then making a couple of successful defensive stands in the shadow of their liOAG, senior left hall ha scorer! the first touchdown k.

Way ill the Opening quarter OH a SIX 'v tl off I Tin inhnrr a 20-aid IlOtlJ IvfllWl Ihotl fiuchdown in the second, ar.d in the final period exploded a trap play 60 yards to dirt. Colorado, which played a i- 21 tie in its league opener with Oklahoma last week, scored twice in the second quarter. The first one tame in a sensational S-Tyard pass play from Zai 1: Jordan to Frank Bematdi. Cat-roll llarrly whipped 2d arris ai'-und iiht end for the one, limaxinj a drr-. of 65 It was a heat breaker for the powerful Buffaloes "ho saw two dries stopped one by a mere yard and the other by one font in the fourth period ar.d at a time when 'hev were trar ir? by only tM I HOAC ran aic! 31 the hall He ci r-nf parses for six pointer f'T ,1 LAKER CAGE TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Minneapnlis-raciise basketball ssnif at (he Auditorium on Saturday Oct.

IS will 0 on sale Monday at the Laker office and at the Downtown Ticket office in he Northwestern Bank building. Tbe same "ill be played Hip iiiKht of the Illinois football came. An effort is beinj made to add tlie famed Harlem Globe Trotters to the program. i i Jl'ST AS TOl'fill In stop as would be, Johnny Olszewski (Positions mentioned calling iilaii direction in nt the Jolloicing Minnesota California game running ore taken from the defensive lineup. For instance, in staling the jihnj is around left end, if vould be around the right end cf the team in possession of the ball.) First Quarter KICKOfF Capprllettl kirkeii off In Larson, who took the hall nn the 5 and re turned tn the -fi, where Rutford nrl Slams- ehror hit him.

California was offside on the kickoff and Minnesota chnse to kick over, Capprlletti kicked into the end rone. California tnok the bill on the fi. was stopped for no Mai, fumbled and recovereu lor a ins, oi i "ir.i stopped by appelietti at rifht end for nn fain. Kenjh kicked to the Minnesota, 49, where the ball was declared dean misfil -fael nassed from the spread and II. ball wu intercepted by Lee on Ihe talifornift M.

1.1K1RIA Pnwflt trtM tunrd and fumblrd with HoU reioverinj for Minnfsota on thr 44. MlNNKSrtTA Girl hrnUr through lftt guard for 44 yard and a HHuhdown. tfAumearincr threw a tty blork. SCORE; MlWFiOT4 AUFOHMA KICKOFF appallftti ki kfd Into ihf fnd rnne whrr Ijrtn lofik thi ball and rr-turnrrt tn the 16 nhrre Hutford and Wallin it'tpprd him (A 1.1 FORM A Hon Johnson nroW Inrnueh Ifft ark It ffir vardi and a touchdown. KmRh, klckfd the SCORE: MINNESOTA 6 Al.ll ORMA 7 CanpfllMlf misd thp kirk.

KK KOFF Krogh kicked to Klf iSaas on the III, who returned to the MIN.M.XH A Oil I ran leit fnd from the prrarf. Andrew stopoed him for a ihree yard lo. HaumKarlnfr broke thromh California riiht tatkle fnr eisht. Raumuartntr trtfd renter and was a ard of a firt down. iic Anderson was hurt on the play and was rt-placrd by Rorky Elton, diel punted to Utllspy who took it on the 16.

Drill. Coats and atopped him on the California 27. CALIFORNIA Olszewski ran Minnesota's left laikle fur yards and first down. Don Johnson ran left guard for eifht yards before Kaufman stopped him. Ohrwki was stopped hr MtNamara affr he picked up a firn down on the Minnesota 1.1.

California was railed for holding and penalized to the California 36. Powell hit rieht fuard for 1(1. Don Johnson tried left end and Fremh stopped him for a two-yard loss. Olszewski puntrd nut of bounds on the Minnesota 35. Minnesota was ralkd for rounding the kicker and this gave California a first down on the Minnesota Oispwkl ran left guard for eieht.

Powell picked up a firt down on th Minnesota Hon Johnson was stopped by StamM-hror after he hit I'ft tarkle for 4. otsrewski ran lrft end for si nd a firt down Olsiewki ran left guard to- the fl. Don Johnson circled left end for a touch-down. Keough kicked the point. SCORE: CALIFORNIA 14 MINNESOTA 6 KICKOFF hffluKh kicked off tn the 4 and he ran down the nidf lines MINNESOTA California wat penaltied five vards hen they siibstiluti-d thus delaying the game, Oiel's pass to Nwanv.n from the pread was Incomplete, liirl hit left guard for Ifur before he tripped er his own man.

Haumtartner hit ten ia kir nir a nri down on Use stmneMUa i. "ei ran n-ii f-nrl for five i 1 Pi ran rtrht IXklf Ir firt ilnnn. i.c a stnriprd ffr nn fain st rttht tarkle. ip. ran Iffl end rvn he- ffirr Harrn rum.

hit left tarklf for a firt iJnwn the uliff-rn- 4.1, nn pa5. tnlf-nrted for MrNamari, In- paiimtarincr nil Kiv uro ir fiur wjnson pa.ed tn Baiimpsrtnir nn Tfn pi tn th tnhfornia Meiaa took a handnff and run lrft tuard for five Nwanson passed tn Rutford who took the hall on the and was run not of hounds. Swan-son's pass to VlrNamara in the end aone waa Inromplete, MrNamara was hurt nn the play hut stared in the rame. From the spread f.iel passed tn MrNamara for a touchdown. Oappallrttt made the point rood, SCORl: 1.1 ALIFORNIA It Kit KOFF appalettl killed to Larson who took it en the 1ft and was slopped hr Hutunin nn the r.i as the quarter ended.

SCORE: M1NNTSOTA II ALIFORNIA 14 Second Quarter CU.IFORNI Pon Johnson tried Minne- sola left end. Freni stopped him for no eain. Fowell was stopped at ritht cuard stamsrhror aftT two rards Mais passed to Real for a first down on the Minnesota 4H where Sullivan stopped him Mais passed tn Pon Johnson for a first down on the Mmae snta Olsrewski hit left for three. Kauf-mann stopped him Johnson hit left tarkle for first Hob nn th. "1 Powell was stopped at rirht end for nr.

rain. Mais tried tn pass and found nn receiver. He picked up a vard at 'enter. Olsrewski was stopped he Kanfmann afler ran left end for seven Mais' pass to R.al was ncom- nlete. hot Vinnola waa offsrd-.

tlvint Call, fomla a first down 00 Ihe 11 Olsrewski tools a hand-nff from Mais and powered his wae around rirht end to the lh--e. Johnson srered. Keouch a kik was food. 1 I Ihey said he of California SCORE: MINNESOTA IT ICKOFF Kenurh kit ked to Giel In the end rne. He returned the 21.

MINNKS)1 (piel hit left tackle foe four, r.irl ran left end for three. 4.jel hit left 4 talkie tor a first dnssn. diet passed to Kief- si.a.t for a first (town in mid.fielri (Kiel's t4 Inlcnftrri for t. In. Irom ft spread l.lel puked up five yards! Girt hit the middle for a first down on the aiifornift .18.

Haumsartner picked up three at left cuarri. ran riehl end and was tripped uji bj Curran. Giel pass, intended lor lit run. Wat lUCOmplitf. Giel punted through for HI fumbled and then ran tn the California 4.

French stopped Nelson with no (.,. Mais' pas, to Hood was In- complete. Mais' pass, intended for was tcwi lour. Kenuth punted over the end rnne. MINNFSOI Swatisnn on ft keep pise ran for eirht thrrush riiht euard.

fliel hit left fuard for a first down on the .111. Swanson ran the same plav three, f.iel tried In pass and not finding ft receiver was thrown for ft two.farrl loss. Gtel's pasa to McVamara "PP lh. S6 trlM to pas, and nun i I his on fumh at the line of srnmmafe. K'Z Ml r.

He' ran out of bounda on the 30. Giel'a pas, to Baumiartnrr Incomplete the half Nt'ORF: MINNESOTA 11 CALIFORNIA 21 Third Quarter KICKOFF CappeLetli's kirk went hvnnd the end rone but Ihr (tonhers were offide the ball was taken by Larson on the Iti immii inr no. iunc He returned to the 3S and fumbled, with Dillon recovering for alifornia. right end for 18 yards. Johnson made three alimikMA Powell skirted at left tackle.

Jonnson ran over left cuard for 14 yards hut fumbled and Haeemelster rerovcrcd fnr the Oophers on their Xi. MINNESOTA From Ihe spread f.iel cained three over left guard. A short pas behind the line from (iirl to Swanson was alopprd for no Eain. A reverse with Klefsaas aiding was stopped after gaining half a yard. On fourth don ffie) punted to I ee on me California five with Raumpartner and McNamara trippinr Eec up after a 10-jard return.

ALIFORNIA MiNamara was hurt on the punt play and Quit renlaced him at safetv. inimmi rnwrn picnen up seven arouno outside right tacklr hut (alifornia wa offside and was penalired hack to it 17. Olsrw-ski was thrown for a four-tard los hr Wallin and Mamschror. A surprise pass from Mais was taken in the rlear Dillon. Me wa finally stopru-d on thr C.opher .11 Johnson hit left tarkle for 17 yards and another first down and then Olszewski slanted off Minnesota's rich end for a touchdown, just staring in hounds as he crashed into the end lone.

Keouth's kick was good. SCORE: CALIFORNIA It. MINNESOTA 13 KICKOFF H'michs short kirk fak'n hT OI. stho nailed In his tm.ks h. ndrfw on th finphrr 1R.

Th. Onphprs s.rp offside but California derlinrd the prnaltT. MINSFIOT Girl lainrd thr.f nvrr riiht tarklf. On a spr.ad, i.i.l pitkrd np thrr. morf lip th.

middle, f.i.l trifd I'ft taikl. and ts for no rain. Ciifl puntrd 55 vards but alifornia sas offside and the Gophers krpt the hail with a first rlos. on Ihe 3fl. Giel ealned tr over center.

On a pitrhout Klefsaas fried left end and ot one A short sereen pass 10 Swanson Mas incomplete. Giel punted to the (alifornia 20 and MrNamara fot the runner afler a nine- MKORMOn a reverse. lohrson 8ain-d thrre o.rr left tarkle. OKT.wskl si. renter.

Olsrewski tried ''ft ruarrl hul waa stopped a vard short of down On fourth rinun rnnII hit r.rnt ta.iil- hc d.tancf. I'nwrll trird iEin nd 1WT frfim He fln-iUr Mamr ltr poii.nj bait nn W. Jnhnnn tut Ifft fnr Tar(t nriri A dr-w n. Imir Ps frm Bt.al nrt (nri mnl-'te. ttn stopped fnr nn tiin at lrft jiuirri (aliform waa prnahrd fnr holdjin hAi Xn ft, hooller pa- irnm Man to Real was inromplete.

Ratk to nass, Mais finnllr who returned two Cards to his 1NNLSO 1 A (iiel on a handoff ran over and s.en m.oii.Ii in left iurd lor four rards. Klrfsaas turn- hied and Andrew reroiered on Ihe s.opher t-opher riiht end and was taikled he Wallin for no Eain. fowell tried the ther tnard and pit Led up two. d'lafrt pa, to Btl as ntmplfi fnr a first dn.in the three rofl hit lrft tnard fr two vard ent nt'r tarkle frr hi fmirth tnu--hdnn Kernith marte hn kirk "nd. That ended the qtiar-1 SrORF- i 4I.TFORM MINN iOT Fourth Quarter KICKOFF KemiiTi WeVHl fn Klffaa.

hri returned IS Tard to hi. MINNFnT On Ruimcartner lamed fniir round Ifft tnd Iffsaa-, wnt nrfr ritht euird fnnr rrtArr rd', as tnnprd at I ft far 1 fnr nn gain. On rourtn l.lel nil renirr from a spread formation hut wra.s Inrhea short of a first IFORNI illiams. in at ejiia-ler. lo La-sop 15 ln1 rln (or tu, hdown hut the Rears were railed fr hnldiot.

Ihe hall went ba to the f.oph'r 4 Rrooks rounded end for nine s-arrfs hut ac.ln C.lifo.nia was penalired Is vardv tins rr ri.pr-r and the ball went bark tn CALIFORNIA 49, GOPHERS steps away from good gain in i I I ophers were nenalied 15 sards for iiefenii fumMrri "Ml "1 ant a on the l' alifr.rn.. rr.i.i. me oupnrrs, oi coursr. declined. MINNI SOr gained three at left tarkle.

fiiel long pass tn as imomplete. FHi 'M wailing for Ciei's "f'n inlTe'pted It and ran it hack 10 vards fo the t.opher five SI.IMK.M Larson Mrnt er right tatl.le for a touchdown. Kentish's kick was good, SCORE: CALIFORNIA 4- MINNE'MIIA 1.1. Kl( KOI F- Keoueh kiiked f. the jone and he returned to his I ailfornia was offside and tried acain from II.

's I the 11 and returned it var.i.. MIVM-lll In for Girl, fumbled covertd on the fiophrr 1 on the Gopher Al.lFORM,-,lhams' Ion, pas, r. out- side the end rone Williams, bark to ni-s was hurried, pa-sed the flat on the souin sinennes lo who rut hsrk he- hmd Moekint nn went th. fn annuirr tou.hdown. SfORf- nvvi vri i i i.arso uck wa KICKOFF-Stam-'rhror relurnr-d I arson's lhe FINAL "CORF: I IfORM f) MIXMVIH 13 Mississippi Raps Auburn MEMPHIS, TRW.

Mississippi coupled tlie running of three swift backs with little Lear's Aubi tossm rn 20-' hrnt -l-i 1 1 s- i i in thO 5 hCH OM1 'anif. T- -WlSS Sljpfj Jl brrnk with tan U'lnip h.i rpn minn.rc. cm lllM' II.i.itlit IHM. A tie 'I 110 in thn pp. 1 ti'irl, find IVTIlie b3l WiMl 3 (M Vnrd niHIVIl tO OUt 111 f.

-ri 1 IO 111 I II r. I ptmcherl TP i-quarter. over tlie the mid'iir of th' SPORTS ON TV AND RADIO ron i -s ov tv topav li.B.I'ITrTV-.1.-'. e-'es -J5 7 c'r-TV-r-o Era-J ss -a'. rORl ON RXPIO TOP A I I tk -11.