The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 10

Vlyerines Swamp CoMgars Bow to Colorado in 9 7 Tilt: Denver Redskins Rally to 1 op 10 Sunday, October 19, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD: Trojans Run Roughshod Over Oregon Staters By 48-6 Score Fighting Irish Roll Over Nebraska By31 -0 Margin Last Second Field Goal Is Colorado Margin Of Victory Over Fumble-Happy Cougars BOULDER, Oct. 18 (U.R) History repeated itself here Saturday afternoon in reverse. The talented toe of end Johnn Zisch and a "providential" BYU fumble combined 'to give Colorado its first Big seven conference win of the year, on the strength of a last second, field goal which beat Brigham Young university 9-7. Under sunny some 12,000 fans shouted them- which ended when Dick Schrep-ferman scampered 26 yards around the BYU end to rack up the score. Zisch missed the aelves hoarse as the Buffs came through with a Frank Merri-well finish to turn the tables on the Cougars, who last year defeated Colorado 10-7 with a field goal in the last 16 seconds of play.

This year. It was even closer, for when Zisch sent the ball spinning through the the big clock in the- Stadium "read two seconds to go which was almost stretching things too far. Had it not been for the BYU habit of dropping the ball with amazing regularity at exactly the BYU CU STATISTICS Colo. BYU First Down 10 9 Yds. Rushing 251 1 Yards pasing 0 136 Pass attempts 4 13 Pass completions 0 5 Pass intercepted 1 3 Punts 5 3 Average distance 36 43 Fumbles 2 7 Ball lost fumbles 1 5 Penalties 4 1 Yards lost 40.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 U.R University of Southern California, playing like the Trojan thundering herd of old, today defeated Oregon State college, 48 to 6, before 61,000 fans at Memorial coliseum. It was a case of the Trojan line ripping the Oregon forward wall to shreds and a smooth-clicking backfield slip ping through the openings with speed and ease. The game saw Trojan end Paul Clearly playing like an All-American and halfback Mickey McCardle returning to the form that made him the most feared back in the west in 1044. Bat despite their defeat by such a lop-sided score, it was a Beaver player, halfback Ken Car penter, who made the game's longest run and set up his team's third-period score when he took the kickoff on his own five and ran it back 74 yards.

Long gains were run by Don Doll, Don Garlin, Gordon Gray, Ted Tannehill and Biff Betz. In fact, all the Trojan backs looked good as their line opened holes as it pleased. But the outclassed Beavers showed plenty of fight. Carpenter and halfback Don Samuel College Grid Scores EAST Harvard 7. Holy Cross 0 Perm 34, Columbia 14 Penn State 34, Syracuse 0 Army 40, Virginia Tech 0 Purdue 62, Boston, U.

7 Wisconsin 9, Yale 0 Princeton 20, Colgate 7 Dartmouth 13, Brown 10 Navy 38, Cornell 18 MIDWEST Ohio State 13, Iowa 13 Michigan State 20, Iowa State 0 Michigan 49, Northwestern 21 Indiana 41, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 34, Marquette 13 Missouri 47, Kansas State 7 SOUTH Duke 19, Maryland 7 Alabama 10, Tennessee 0 Georgia Teh 27, Auburn 7 Virginia 32? Washington Lee 7 North Carolina 13, William Mary 7. Mississippi 27, Tulane 14 Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 21, Arkansas 6 SMU 14, Rice 0 Baylor 32, Texas Tech 6 Oklahoma 13, Kansas 13 Georgia 20, Oklahoma 7 TCU 26, Texas 0 BIG SEVEN Utah 13, Denver 7 Colorado 9. BYU 7 Wyoming 33, Utah State 19 Colorado 28, Colo. Col. 7 WEST Montana State 13, Montana 12 Oregon 6.

Washington 0 USC 48, Oregon State 6 California 21, Washington State 6. UCLA 39, Stanford 6 Idaho 20, Portland 14 remained in the select circle of the undefeated. Notre Dame clicked the scoreboard marker in every period and poured it on for good measure with 12 points in the last heat. The win, though encouraging to the Irish hopes for an undefeated season, was costly. Johnny Nanelli, 190-pound fullback and backbone of the backfield, was borne from the field on stretcher in the third period, It was announced after the game he dislocated an elbow and that there was a possible It was not known whether he would see service again this, season.

The statistics told the story. Notre Dame collected 20 first downs against nine for Nebraska and in toting the ball gained 284 yards from rushing as compared to 203 by the enemy. With Johnny Luiack and Frank, TriDucka doirie most of the pitch ing, the Irish completed 10 out of 17 passes for a net total ot 143 yards. Notre Dame scored in the first period on a sustained drive that went 76 yards with Panelli carry ing the ball over. In the second session, Jimmy Brennan whirled around right end for 32 yards to set up th second score and Mike SwistO- wicz, substitute halfback, took it.

over. In the third, a pass from Lujack to Swistowlcz set the stage for Coy McGee who pranced 14 to score. Fred Early, reserve' halfback, dashed in to count for the extra point. A running and passing attack early in the final period finally brought the ball to the Nebraska 20. The next score came on a pass from Tripucka to Doug Waybrlgbt in the end zone.

Emil Sitko put the game on ice. as if it needed any icing, a few, minutes later on a 10-yard sweep around left end. Those who watched the Irish in their earlier wins over Pitts burgh and Purdue saw an im proved team today. Even Coach Leahy, who ordin arily has the crying rag out un- less the final score contains three figures favor of the Irish was moved to make a statement. VI think we have definitely injt- proved ana wui continue to im prove from now on," he said.

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NICHOLS United Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Oct. 18 (U.R) The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame rushed and passed their way to a lop-sided 31 to 0 victory of Nebraska today, but they lost a first-string back for an undetermined period. A packed house of 56,000 witnessed the game as Coach Frank Leahy's three-deep squad won its third straight triumph of the season and Kentucky Tops Vanderbilt In Southern Tilt NASHVILLE, Oct. 18 (U.R) A bunch of thoroughbred backs from Kentucky cracked Vanderbilt's vaunted defense today for a 14 to 0 victory and put the Blue Grass Wildcats on the high road to their first bowl game. Jack Farris.

George Blanda. Dan Phelph, Bill Boiler and an array of subs baffled the Vanderbilt line with their runs from the formation and rolled up 261 yards from scrimmage to Vanderbilt's mere 36. The field, slippery but not muddy from morning rain, apparently didn't bother Kentucky's race-hos runners. With its line, strong in its victories over Northwestern, Alabama and Mississippi, thoroughly outplayed, Vanderbilt's offense made headway only once. It was the Kentuckians' second brilliant victory in as many weeks they upset "Georgia last Saturday and Blue Grass fans have forgotten about an opening loss to Mississippi in their enthusiasm to wangle a bowl invitation for the Wildcats.

Bears Wallop YSC In Coast Feature BERKELEY, Oct. 18 (U.R) The coldly efficient California Bears, obviously playing under wraps, ground out a 21 to 6 victory over Washington State to day before 36,000 fans in Memorial stadium. The victory was the fifth in a row for Coach Lynn Waldorf's team and the successful opening gun in the Bears' quest for the Pacific coast conference champ ionship and a bid for a New Year's Day Rose Bowl engage ment. The game, which on advance dope had figured to be just a light workout for the heavily-favored Bears, turned into an in and out scrap as Waldorf stuck mostly to line plays in an effort to hide any new offensive tricks from USC men who were in the stands scouting for next week's west coast grid titanic between the Bears and the Trojans. played their hearts out against overwhelming odds.

In the line. Hal Puddy, twice stole the ball from Quarterbacks trying to pass, and end Dave Anderson made numerous slashing tackles. The Trojans accounted for the first score after four minutes of play with Doll plunging over from the six. Ten minutes later quarter-back Jim Powers passed from the State 40 to Cleary 30 yards to score. Gray and Garlin worked the ball down in the second period to the five where Verl Lilliwhite scored.

Southern California moved 65 yards in 10 plays in the third period with McCardle scoring The Beavers then roared back with Carpenter's long run. Duane Moore went over on a plunge after the run. In the final period. Gray opened the scoring after Tannehill and Lillywhite worked the ball down to the goal line. Following a fumble recovery, Jack Kirby raced 72 yards to score.

In the last second of play, Wilbur Robertson, a sub quarter back passed to Lou Futrel in the end zone for the final touchdown. Cowboys Upset Utah State By 33-19 Margin LARAMIE, Oct. 18 (U.R) In one of the season's biggest upsets in Big Seven conference football, the University of Wyoming Cowboys piled up a 33-19 score against the Utah State Farmers, co-champions of last year before cheering home town fans. The Cowboys carried the ball over for a touchdown early in the first period to start out the scoring, and counted again in the waning moments of the same quarter, while holding the Aggies to a lone counter. But it was the second quarter that spelled out.

the Aggie fate. Then 1t was that the lack of Jay Van Noy, all-conference back of last year, became most apparent. Van Noy, injured last week, did not play today. In that second quarter, Wyoming pushed across three touchdowns, two of them the result of Aggie fumbles. The Utags suc ceeded in crossing into pay dirt once in that frame, making the halftime margin 33-13.

In the third period, the Aggies managed to hold the Cowpokes away from their goal line and even succeeded in scoring once themselves. The fourth period was scoreless. WALKER LEADS SMU TO WIN Oct. 18 (U.R) Dazzling Doak Walker passed and i an potent Southern Methodist to an upset 14 to 0 victory over Rice Institute today with the Mustangs emerging as a real menace for the southwest conference title. drenched spectators among whom were Gov.

Ben Laney of Arkansas and Gov. Beauford H. Jester of Texas. The rampaging Texans, rated among the best teams in the nation, held the Porkers in check after the first score. Arkansas, defending co-champion of the southwest conference, was held to three first downs, all made in the last few minutes of play.

Texas piled up 18 first downs, 14 along the ground. Blond Bobby Layne's passing with a slippery ball and the plunging of Randall Clay. Ray-, mond Jones and James Canady produced the Texas win. The magic toe of Frank Guess added three kicks, one after each, This extra point did not seem to be any great disadvantage, as the big Colorado line threw back BYU attempts time after time Then came the break the Cats had been hoping for. A long pass was Incomplete on the five yard line, but the officials ruled that Colorado had been" guilty of interfering with the pass receiver, and the Cou gars took over.

On. the second play, big Bruce Osborne skirted left end for the score. Don Bushore calmly booted the extra point and the battle of nerves waj on, with the Cougars temporarily in tne drivers seat. The Buffs took the kickoff arid rambled right down the field on a sustained march that ended when the Cougar line stiffened and held on the four yard marker. Then, on the first play after getting the ball.

BYU fumbled, and the rest is history. Neither team showed anything spectacular in the line of offensive power, and the Cougars especially showed a definite lack of scoring punch as they roared down the field to within striking distance of the Colorado goal five- times in the last half, only to have drives fizzel out. Colorado's powerful defense held the Cougars to a mere 78 yards on the ground in a brilliant display of hard-charging line play, with Aubrey Allen, PAul Briggs, John Strobel and Jack Pixler leading the defense. The big CU linesmen were more than matched however by the ferocious play of big Stan Stapley, Kimball Merrill and Fielding Abbott when the Cougars got their backs to the wall. Although the Cougars gained 136 yards through the air.

Rex Olsen. until today the leading passer in the nation, had a rough day. The Blond Bomber threw three passes, completed two and had one intercepted. The lineups: i COLORADO BYU iKoebcl 1e Mills P. Briggs It Holt Spicer lg Tree Simons AbDOtt Creese rg Stapley i A.

Allen rt Merrill jPudlik re Keitzman 'Miller qb Olsen McEwen lh Deeds Tanner rh Clark Gregory fb Oliverson Officials: Referee: Howard Johnson (Denver). Umpire: Harry Ostler (Salt Lake City). Field i Judge: Kenneth Vanderhoff Utah). Linesman: L.R. Til- Icy, Denver).

Score by periods: COLORADO 6 0 0 39; BYU 0 0 0 77. Scoring, Colorado Touch downs; Schrepferman; Zisch field goal. BYU Touchdov ns Osborne. Conversions. Bushore.

Substitutions: Colorado Ends, Koelbel, Pixler, Robertson, tackles. Nelson. Zisch, Briggs, Jones. Guards, Wise, Fabling. Center Jump.

Backs, DelMonicor Cook. Schrepferman, Reilly, Stiobel, Evans. i BYU Ends, Deeds, Keitzman. Tackles Boult.er, Mucoick, jSempken, guards, Gillespie. Snif-Irer, Haycook.

Centers, Dalley, iMagleby, Briggs, Jones. Bjcks, Deeds. Bushore, Osborne, Lloyd, Stapley, Hamblin. northwestern By 49 to 21 Margin By ALFRED LEECH United Press Sports Writer EVATtfSTON, 111., Oct. 18 (U.R)- Michigan's undefeated Wolverines unleashed their power to win their fourth straight game of the season and open their western conference campaign today with a 49 21 victory over Northwestern.

The victory gave Michigan, one of the strongest teams in the nation, a total of 222 points In four games, only 18 points short of reviving' their tradition of a point a minute. Two of Michigan's seven touch downs were scored by Jack Wei-senberger, a plunging, driving fullback who paced the Michigan offense all day. For Northwestern, hard-driving Art Murakowski was the bright light in an other wise dull offense. He scored all three Northwestern touchdowns Michigan served notice that it was bent on another high scoring rout shortly after the kick off. Gene Dericotte took Northwest-ern's punt on his 27 and returned it 54 yards.

On the next play. Bump Elliott went through tackle for nine yards and a touchdown less than two minutes after the start. Michigan scored again two minutes later when Henry Fonde went over from the four. Northwestern came back fighting with a touchdown drive starting on Michigan's 47. In the second period, Northwestern began to tire while Michigan was just getting started Marching from its own 20, Michi gan's third touchdown came on four-yard plunge by Tom Peter son.

In Michigan's next drive End Bob Mann took the ball on his own 49 on an end-around play and raced for the score, the longest run of the day. Michigan began the parade all over again in the second half, scoring twice more within the first five minutes of the third period. Bob Chap-puis moved the ball on three thrusts from Michigan's 38 to Northwestern's 21. One play later Elliott smashed from the 18 to the two, then Chap-puis went over. Michigan recovcreri a fnmhlp on Northwestern's 25, and Wei-senberaer went over from tht five.

The final Michigan tourhdnwn came late in the third period when Weisenhurppr k- i a through tackle and ran 30 yards oenina Deautuui blocking. onn western returned with a fiffhtins burst of steam in the last Quarter. Recovering a fum bled lateral on Michigan's 49, Northwestern moved it to the 24 on a pass from Pat Keefe to Jules Siegel. Murakowski then raced around end for his third touchdown. ARMY SLAUGHTERS VPI BY 40 TO 0 WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 18 (U.R) Army's unbeaten and un- scoredupon football team concentrated upon a smashing ground offensive today to crush Vir ginia Techs weak land-gainers, 40 to 0, before 20,000 in rain-dampened Michie field. Distributed it if I fHVl 7 FTP xM' 13 to.7 Redskins Tally In Last 45 Seconds To Win By MEL 1ENNINGS United Press Sports Writer SALT -LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (U.R) Utah university made it four wins in a row today, rolling to a 13 to 7 final quarter victory over a surprisingly strong Denver university crew before 21,248 fans in Ute stadium here. The slow-staring Indians threatened twice but were held scoreless until midway in the third quarter.

Meanwhile, Denver halfback Spencer Peckenpaugh had provided the only- long-run thrill of the. game. Peckenpaugh snagged a pass in the second quarter from quarterback Vern Cochran and galloped 60 yards along the sidelines for. the Pio neersTbnly score. Halfback Lee Lunz did the con version work for Denver.

Guard Bud Gleave of the Utes came within an ace of his 12th straight conversion for the season when Frank Nelson fumbled the place ment for the kick after a good pass from center after Utah's second touchdown. Gleave did add the extra point after the Utes first tally. End Tex Van Sandt of the Indians provided the break which gave Utah Its scoring punch. Tan Sandt caught one of Cochran's passes that had been knocked down, held on and was downed on the DU 27 yard yine with three minutes to play. Eight plays later, quar terback Cannon Parkinson went over on a quarterback sneak from the three yard line for his second touchdown of the day There were only 45 seconds left on the clock when Parkinson crossed the pay stripe.

In the third quarter, Indian fullback Herb Anderson kicked out of trouble from his own 49 yard line to the Denver four, where the ball went out of bounds. The Pioneers' star punter, Don Rezzer, immediately returned the punt to the Utah 48, where Parkinson caught the ball running full speed and he wasn't stopped until he reached the DU 20. Five plays on the ground gained only 12 yards. A pass by Parkinson to end Bernard Hafen moved the ball to within scoring distance, and Parkinson went over on the next play from the DU 6. The strength and speed of the Utah line was perhaps the biggest surprise of the game.

The Pioneers' running plays brought a net loss, and Denver made most of its yardage in the air. Defensively Pioneer tackle Eugene Beauchamp, who played nearly the full 60 minutes, was outstanding. Sharing defensive honors with him. though, was a new star in the Utah front wall tackle Don Smith, who found the Pioneer line to be no hazard and broke through to end many Denver plays behind the scrimmage line. Flittin' Frankie Nelson.

Utah's fast-breaking halfback, did more than his share of the ball carry ing. He broke loose for a total of 100 yards net gain on the ground and threw a pass which gave the Utes another 27 yards. PENN WALLOPS COLUMBIA ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA; Oct. 18 (U.R) The University of Pennsylvania football team, pointing to a top-ranking position in the east, rolled to its third straight victory today, defeating Columbia university 31-14 before 70.000 fans oh' sun-baked Franklin field. NEWS VIEWS By L.

C. DUNN Don't be surprised if you find a Boy Scout in your garbage pail one of these days because part of the new voluntary rationing plan includes a possible checkup by the Scouts to see that food isn't being wasted. I think most of us -agree with President Truman that we've got to help hungry people in other countries. and if it means less gravy on the vest and smaller pupils in the black-eyed peas, we'll string along. There's still plenty of food for everyone.

and a little sharing isn't going to hurt any of us. A. full stomach is always a better diplomatic weapon than empty promises. The skyscrapers at U. N.

headquarters wil have huge window-panes for walls. I hope the delegates remember what people in glass houses shouldn't do! We don't throw rock, but we could throw a few helpful suggestions your way con- cerning wheel balancing! A few adjustments and the life of your tires is prolonged by many thousands of miles. Have it done at your authorized Lincoln Mercury service: the Strong Motor Company, 1190 North 5th West Phone, 2306. wrong moment, the Buffs would have gone down to defeat by a 7-6 margin to the. Cougars, who came roaring back with a last period touchdown and conversion to all but cinch the game.

But after holding the Buff powerhouse for on their four yard line, with thejtime running out, the Cougars committed their seventh and most costly bobble of the day, and big Paul Briggs fell on the ball. Even fhen the Cats might have won the game, for the embattled BYU line dug in on their one-foot line and threw back the Buffaloes twice. With the crowd on its feet and the clock ticking away the seconds, Zisch calmly booted the field goal from a difficult angle and the game was over. Colordao went into the lead early in the contest when the Golden Buffs staged a march 7 Day Service Watch Repairs 2 Expert Mechanics To Serve You! All work carries Nate Morgans Bona-Fide Guarantee JEWELE ft) Yours foday A Year to Pay 110 WEST CENTER CASH For Your Gun INNES Sporting Goods 316 West credit II Longhorns Rout Arkansas By 21-6 Score On Neutral Grid By LEO SOROKA United Press Sports Writer MEMPHIS, Oct. 18 (U.R) The powerhouse Texas Long-horns, momentarily stunned by an Arkansas touchdown within the first 10 minutes of play, came back in the rain today to smash the Razorbacks 21-6, in this neutral battle-ground.

Blair Cherry's Steers, hampered in the first period by the mud and a slippery ball, plodded through for their fifth consecutive victory and their first southwest conference success. Clyde (Smackover) Scott broke loose over right end for Arkansas and went 47 yards to open the scoring and bring resounding cheers from the 29,000 rain- It- i i 'Ml" A- f''7 tei22ik Kfo'Kr im mil At the Cougar Ticket Booth Corner University Ave. Center St. For the Home Coming Game. UTAH AGGIES vs.

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