The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 17

Sunday, October 7, 1951 THE BILLINGS GAZETTE page Seventeen Billings Broncs Score 26 -to -19 Triumph Over Gallatin Gridders Princeton Stops Navy For 24-to-20 Grid Win Orange and Black Grabs Early Lead and Holds It Throughout Denver University Eleven Drubs Montana Grizzlies by 55-0 Count Football Results Texas Whips Oklahoma Aggies Cut Down National Champs Bozeman 12 335 135 13 4 35 Billlngi 14 355 85 7 4 3 4 19 1 50 and frittered away scoring chances before they sent Glenn Lippman crashing 25 yards for a second period touchdown. Oklahoma tied the score in a twinkling, on a 74-yard run by Billy Vessels just before the half and an extra point by Jim Weatherall that matched one by Darrow Hooper of It was not until two more goal-ward marches had been stopped by the massive Oklahoma line that got its revenge for last year's licking by the Sooners. Lippman made up for that 34-to-28 defeat on a one-yard plunge and Hooper clinched it with his second extra point. The United States geological survey says the so-called "saber-tooth tiger" of 25,000,000 years ago was neither a true tiger nor a cat. The statistics: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Score by quarters: Billings Bozeman 13 6 726 13 1 their notched Broncs Billings College Station, Texas, Oct.

6. UP) Texas Saturday night cut down the swashbuckling giant of college football, smashing Oklahoma, 14 to 7. The Aggies cut down last year's national champion with a brutal defense and a tremendous ground game. It was the brand of ball the coaches preach: Tackle low, run hard, body block. Three times the Aggies fumbled Smaldone was the big gainer in the drive.

Guard Tom Hugo pounced on George Vucurovich's fumble on the Montana 17 to set up Denver's fifth score. Bob Friend powered it over in two plays. John Zignack returned a Montana punt 43 yards to Denver's 42 to send the Pioneers sailing toward their sixth touchdown. Hall's one-yard plunge capped the 67-yard sustained march midway in the third period. Behind sharp blocking, Frank Wargo swept around right end and rambled 49 yards for the Pioneers' seventh touchdown.

Al Waibel, breaking loose after he was trapped while attempting to pass on Montana's 30, picked up blocking and scooted to Montana's one at the opening of the fourth quarter. He punched it over on the next play. downs carried the leather to the Bozeman 20 with Ewing carting the ball to the Bozeman three. McDermott plunged over for the touchdown with one minute left in the half. Myers' placement was wide.

Gene Shaw's long sprint plus Jim Hughes place-kick early in the fourth narrowed the gap. At that juncture, a short pass from Myers to End Ed Berquist in the flat sent Berquist racing from the Billings 45, to the Bozeman two. Ewing plunged over from there for the last Bronc score. Myers placement found it mark. The long-passing Bozeman fullback, Frank Hoey, raced back 10 yards from the Billings 40 late in the fourth period to hit Jerry Shaw near the Bronc 10 for the closing Bozeman T.D.

Shaw stepped off the remaining yards unmolested. Jandt's placement was wide. The Broncs return to Big Six conference warfare on October 13 when Annapolis, Oct. 6. (IP) Princeton held off Navy's late surge to beat the Midshipmen 24 to 20 for its fifteenth straight football victory here Saturday.

All-American Halfback Dick Kai-maier passed to three touchdowns and Jack Newell's left-footed 13-yard field goal supplied the winning points. Vanderbilt Upsets Alabama Crimson Tide By Score of 22 to 20 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6 (JP) Halfback Dick Foster, slashing, dashing and kicking like a demon, powered an underdog Vanderbilt Commodore eleven to a 22-to-20 upset victory over Alabama's Crimson Tide Saturday. It was Foster's 39-yard field goal in the third period which was the eventual margin of victory.

In addition he churned his way to a personal total of 105 yards on 15 carries with the ball which was instrumental in all Vanderbilt's scoring. Vanderbilt twice came from behind to beat the Alabamans who were favored three to four Denver. Oct. 6 r.JPi Statistics of the Montana-Denver game Saturday nteht: Montana Denver First downs 2 21 Rushing yardage 17 289 Passing yardage 28 140 Passes attempted 13 17 Passes completed 11 Passes Intercepted I 4 Punts .8 0 Punting average S4 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 0 49 Denver, Oct. 6.

UP) Denver's smooth-passing, hard-running Pioneers exploded in the second quarter for 27 points and then sailed on for a 55-to-0 Skyline conference football victory over Montana's bewildered Grizzlies Saturday night. The turning point came in the opening minute of the second period when a Montana gamble failed. On fourth down on the Grizzlies' 26, Bobbie Byrne tried to plunge one foot to a first down. The Denver line stopped him cold. In five plays Denver drove to the Montana 14 from where Joe Hall rambled across.

That broke the boys from the north and then Denver poured it on with ridiculous ease. The Pioneers didn't have to punt once during their scoring feast. Montana's only penetration of Denver territory in the first three quarters was early in the opening period when the Grizzlies drove to the 23 where Bob Yurko fumbled and Denver recovered. With two minutes to play Montana got across midfield once again when Denver gave up the ball on downs on their 48. In the last minute Dick Lind-sey intercepted a Denver pass on the 38.

A pass interference ruling on the HIGH SCHOOL Montana Billings 26, Bozeman 19. Chinook 20, Cut Bank 6. Whitefish 26, St. Ignatius 6. Great Falls 7, Havre 0.

Miles City 19, Glasgow 13. Kalispell 38, Butte Central 6. Anaconda Central 46, Lewis-town 13. Hamilton 12, Columbia Falls 12. Wyoming Casper 33, Rawlins 0.

Riverton 33, Lovell 7. Evanston 32, Jackson 6. Buffalo 0, Gillette 0 (tie). COLLEGE East Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Teachers 13, Edinboro, Pennsylvania, Teachers 6. Carnegie Tech 47, Bethany, Pennsylvania, 20.

St. Vincent, Pennsylvania, 14, Clarion, Pennsylvania, Teachers 2. Oberlin 20, Allegheny 0. Morgan State 7, Lincoln 2. Gettysburg 21, Drexel 0.

Lebanon Valley 12, Muhlenberg 6. Susuqehanna 47, Johns Hopkins 32. Scranton 14, Pennsylvania Military 0. Juniata 13, Swarthmore 7. Ursiunus 20, Haverford 7.

Maine 42, Vermont 0. Columbia 35, Harvard 0. Holy Cross 54, Fordham 20. Princeton 24, Navy 20. Cornell 41, Colgate 18.

Temple 14, Rutgers 7. Rochester 21, Amherst 6. Penn 39, Dartmouth 14. Coast Guard 27, Trinity 19. Bowdoin 27, Wesleyan 9.

Villanova 20, Penn State 7. Bucknell 47. Lehigh 7. Brown 14, Yale 13. Williams 7, Connecticut 6.

Colby 13, Upsala 7. Northeastern 39, Tufts 7. Franklin Marshall 27, Dickinson 6. Rhode Island 27, New Hampshire 0. third grid success of the season Saturday night by outlasting a stubborn Gallatin County high school eleven, 26 to 19, in a nonconference mix at Daylis stadium.

An estimated 3,500 fans watched the contest in near-perfect fall weather. The Orange and Black preps grabbed off an early lead and held it all the way, but could never open up a commanding lead over the surprisingly strong class A Bozeman team. The Hawks almost matched Billings when it came to ground-gaining statistics and outclassed the Ponies in the air. Still, Bozeman's line couldn't stall the Broncs in the early stages of the fray and only once forced Billings to punt in the first half. After racking up two quick touchdowns in the first period and still another in the second canto, Billings led, 19 to 6 at halftime.

Both clubs bogged down in the third. In the fourth round, a length-of-the-field run by Gene Shaw put the Hawks back in the game until the Broncs rallied to shove their last tally across for what proved to be the winning margin. A 30-yard heave in the closing minutes of play rounded out the final score. Right Halfback Duke McDermott personally accounted for three of the four Billings T.D.s. Jerry Shaw collected two for Bozeman with brother Gene Shaw scoring the other Gallatin counter.

Although the game was statistically close. Billings held more than an edge when it came to the hard they meet the Missoula Spartans in Daylis stadium. The lineups: BILLINGS LEFT ENDS Berquist. Warsinske. LEFT TACKLES Lundqulst.

Wike. LEFT GUARDS Jones, Hodous. Simon. CENTERS McKinnon. Schroeder.

RIGHT GUARDS Saylor. Harrington. RIGHT TACKLES Anderson. Naugle. RIGHT ENDS Colberg Phelan.

Lund. QUARTERBACKS Myers, Smith. McDonald. LEFT HALFBACKS Peterson. Archer.

Vincelette. RIGHT HALFBACKS McDermott Molohon. FULLBACKS Ewing. Blehm. BOZEMAN LEFT ENDS Dennis.

Menzel. LEFT TACKLE Noel. LEFT GUARDS Kezar. Peterson. CENTERS MacCrossen.

Malone. RIGHT OUARDS Brelsford. Elliott. RIGHT TACKLES Lang. Jandt.

RIGHT END Glynn. QUARTERBACKS Walker. Hughes. LEFT HALFBACKS G. Shaw.

Davis. RIGHT HALFBACKS J. Shaw, Pace. FULLBACKS Hoey. Richards.

TOUCHDOWNS: Billings McDermott I. Ewing. Bozeman J. Shaw 3. G.

Shaw. CONVERSIONS: Billings Myers 3. Bowman Hughes. OFFICIALS: Referee Lloyd Bergstrom. BUlings.

Umpire Glenn Anderson, Bozeman. Head linesman C. O. Thompson. Billings.

Field Judge John Jones. Billings. Montana had a net yardage gain of 11 yards. The Montanans had a record of minus 17 yards rushing and a gain of 28 yards passing. Score by quarters: Montana 0 0 0 00 Denver 7 27 14 755 Denver scoring: Touchdowns Etcheverry, Hall 2, Cooper, Smaldone, Friend, Wargo, Waibel.

Conversions Andres 7. The lineups: MONTANA LEFT ENDS Maus. Moomaw. Gerlinger. LEFT TACKLES Lamley, Merrill.

LEFT GUARDS Antonich. Jones. Orllch. CENTERS Murray. Roberts.

RIGHT GUARDS Burke. Ingram. RIGHT TACKLES Miller, Reed. Leonard. Bartsch, RIGHT END Anderson.

QUARTERBACKS Yucurovich. Nickel. Shadoan. LEFT HALFBACKS Wold. Graves.

Sher-beck. Hubbard. RIGHT HALFBACKS Byrne. Yurko, Linsey. FULLBACKS Mirchplf.

Laird. Carlson. DENVER LEFT ENDS Cooper, Westbay. Bivlano. LEFT TACKLES S.

Wargo. Kenny. Mlckelson. LEFT GUARDS Hugo. Gordon.

Molken-buhr. CENTERS Deerlng. Taggart, Henke, Radowlck. RIGHT GUARDS Chai. Zent.

Goldring. RIGHT TACKLES Anni. Gilfrey. Schnit-ker, LundQulst. PTrtWT K'ns nhrisman.

Lear. Today 2 P.M. There is no greater thrill than to join with the crowd at the BILLINGS SPEEDWAY and cheer your favorite driver on to victory and that's just what you'll do when you bring your family out to the speedway Remember Come Early! Thrills Chills Spills BILLINGS SPEEDWAY Located Back of Wonderland next play moved Montana to the 25 where the game ended. CUSTOM GUN REPAIRS Authorized Winchester REPAIR SERVICE Ammo. Scopes S.

A. COLT PARTS ROY'S gig 2312 First Ave. N. Phone 8-8918 Why Net Hare Fishing Tackle Repaired Now' Jim Liley's interception of a Grizzly aerial on the Denver 28 and his runback to Montana's 49 set up Denver's first score late in the first quarter after the teams bat tied evenly for 10 minutes. After Liley's interception, the Pioneers drove over in 12 plays, sparked by Sam Etcheverry's passing and running.

Jerry Collis engineered Denver's third touchdown hitting ground attack. Larry (Cub) Potter's Hawks picked up their by intercepting a Montana aerial QUARTERBACKS Collis. Bero, Waibel. LEFT HALFBACKS Etcheverry. Zldnack, Friend, M.

Wargo. RIGHT HALFBACKS Llley, Hall, An-dras. Rowey. FULLBACKS Spagnoll, Smaldone. and then pitching a 24-yard pass to Gordon Cooper who rambled four yards to score.

Denver's fourth score came on a sustained 75-yard march, climaxed by Gene Smaldone's one-yard dash on fourth down. A 31-yard dash by yardage in rather healthy chunks but couldn't keep a sustained drive underway. The spread T-forma-tion employed by the Gallatin crew paid off on an occasional double-reverse, a few end plays and especially well when it came to passes. Gene Shaw's 100-yard gallop was the outstanding run of the ball game. The Bozeman back watched a Billings punt from the Bozeman 39 yard line run roll almost to his own goal line.

Picking up the leather, he appeared to circle back of the line, and began filtering his way through the onrushing Broncs all the way to the opposite end of Greybull Defeats Basin, 68-13 Springfield 34, Bates 12. West College of Pacific 34, Oregon 6. Colorado 35, Kansas 27. Idaho State 19, Montana State 6. Wyoming 37, Utah State 0.

U.CJj.A. 44, Santa Clara 17. California 55, Minnesota 14. Southern California 20, Washington 13. Oregon State 34, Idaho 6.

South Clemson 6, North Carolina State 0. Parris Island Marines 20, Quantico Marines 14. Leland 70, Rust 0. the gridiron. Bozeman's inability to hang on to the ball (the Hawks fumbled Emory and Henry 33, Hampden- three times) and three pass interceptions by the Broncs proved costly.

Billings appeared headed for a big night in the first frame when it Greybull, Oct. 6. The Grey-bull Buffs remained undefeated in conference play here Saturday night as they overran the Basin Bobcats, 68 to 13. The rampaging Buffs, who scored at will throughout the contest, picked up their yardage on power plays through the line. Gerald Porters scored twice and Frank Werbelow once for the locals in the first quarter and Wedbelow picked up another counter in the second frame.

Walrath scored for Basin in the second quarter and the Buffs led, 27 to 6, at halftime. Porter, shifty tailback, opened the show in the third canto when he took the Basin kickoff and went 80 yards to score. Also getting in the T.D. column that quarter were Bob Whitlock (twice) and Robert took the kickoff from its own 35-yard line and started a sustained drive from that point to score. Helped along by long runs by Ron Ewing and McDermott, the Broncs rolled to the 19 from where McDermott skirted left end to hit pay dirt.

Bill Myers placement was blocked. Minutes later, Jim Peterson Intercepted a Bozeman pass on the 50 to start the next Billings drive. Two plays afterwards, Myers flipped a pass to Maury Colberg for 19 yards. Then, from the 15-yard-line, Mc When thjf icn flU Irelcofl. 1S Sydney 6.

Maryland State 52, Brooklyn College 0. Binabridge Naval Center 41, Wilson Teachers 8. Morris Harvey 56, Concord, West Virginia, 0. Ohio University 13, Western Michigan 0. Albion 3, Hope 0.

Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 7. Case 38, Washington and Jefferson 7. Virginia State 62, Shaw 0. Washington Se Lee 34, West Virginia 0. Western Maryland 46, Randolph-Macon 7.

Tennessee 26, Duke 0. Maryland 33, George Washington 6. Vanderbilt 22, Alabama 20. Baylor 27, Tulane 14. Mississippi State 6, Georgia 0.

Wake Forest 56, Richmond 6. Virginia 33, Virginia Tech 0. V.M.I. 20, William and Mary 7. South Carolina 21, Furman 6.

The Citadel 34, Davidson 14. Midwest South Dakota State 34, Emporia Fletcher. Ellison scored for Basin in the fourth quarter and Werbelow and Henry Maser counted another brace of touchdowns for the Buffs. Dermott took off on another end The Greybull high club get their 1 run to cross the final stripe standing up. Myers placement was good.

Late in the period, a Bronc next test next week when they meet Thermopolis here in their homecoming game. fumble was recovered by Gene Shaw Score by quarters: on the Billings 20. From there, Jerry Shaw circled the Bronc left Greybull 20 7 27 14 8 Basin 0 8 0 713 end to score. Wes Jandt's placement kick was blocked. In the second stanza, Billings got another ground-eating drive under way near the midstripe.

Three first 1 The United States geological sur GET THIS KNIFE 3" engraved with your name or signature. $1.50 value! Send 10 Y-B hands and 50c to Yocum Reading, Fa. vey makes maps of national parks, monuments and historic sites. State, Kansas 14. Centre, Kentucky 14, Maryville 6.

Toledo 26, John Carroll 12. Yes, your investment goes almost twice as far with Fisk's new Safti-Flights! HUNTING SEASONS With Terraced Sidewall Beauty that's protected for life ultra-modern tire styling that gives new beauty to any car, old or new For the first time- Beauty, Safety, Mileage combined all In one tire! Naturally, Fisk Safti-Flights are hard to get so many people want them! However, we just got in a fresh supply. Don't you think you better act today? Almost twice as much safety 51 more stopping power due to the exclusive Safety-Slotting of the deeper traction tread Almost twice as much mileage the deeper depth of the tread insures much longer tire life; up to 58 more safe mileage Colorado Thumps Kansas, 35 to 7 Boulder, Oct. 6. UP) Colorado's fleet-footed backfield romped for two touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters to whiz past Kansas, 35 to 27, in a Big Seven conference football game Saturday before 28,000 fans at Folsom stadium.

Woody Shelton, Ronnie Johnson and Zack Jordan raced around the Kansas' ends to power Colorado's first conference victory. Kansas' highly-rated passing fizzled against an alert Colorado secondary, although Jerry Robertson did pitch ELK SEASON Iowa State 6, Marquette 6. Wilmington 26, Ashland 0. Cincinnati 34, Hawaii 0. Muskingum 13, Heidelberg 13.

Marquette 6, Iowa State 6 (tie). Marshall 35, Western Kentucky 21. Millikin 12, Augustana 7. North Central 7, Elmhurst 6. Illinois college 6, Carthage 0.

Cedarville 27, Bluffton 20. Illinois Wesleyan 13, Illinois State Normal 6. Monmouth 7, Coe 6. Beloit 35, Lake Forest 0. Otterbeing 20, Denison 20.

Lawrence 19, Knox 12. Iowa Jayvees 12, Camp McCoy 7. Carleton 34, Grinnel 6. Loras 47, Upper Iowa 13. Mount Union 26, Bowling Green 13.

Iowa Wesleyan 7, Simpson 2. St. Cloud, Minnesota. Teachers 26, Mankato, Minnesota, Teachers 7. Butler 26, Wabash 26 (tie).

Manchester 27, Rose Poly 6. Stanford 23, Michigan 13. Kansas to a touchdown in the dying minutes. Another of Colorado's wing-footed backs, Tom Brookshier, raced 65 yards through the entire Kansas team in returning a punt for a touchdown in the opening period. (General) October 15 Nov.

15 except as otherwise specified in regulations. GENERAL DEER SEASON October 15 Nov. 15 except as otherwise specified in regulations. FALL BEAR SEASON October 15 Nov. 15 except as otherwise specified in regulations.

MIGRATORY WATERFOWL October 12 Nov. 30. PHEASANT SEASON October 28 November 12. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES October 28 Oct. 30.

DUCK STAMPS FOR SALE. Shooting time schedules on Ducks, Geese, Pheasants and "Huns." We carry the most complete assortment of Ammunition in the Midland Empire! Villain Is Winner Of Wrestling Match i (Ethyl A a to a Michigan State 24, Ohio State 20. Northwestern 20, Army 14. Purdue 34, Iowa 30. Drake 39, Iowa Teachers 6.

Indiana 13, Pitt 6. Kansas State 6, Nebraska 6 (tie). Illinois 14, Wisconsin 10. Xavier 32, Miami 14. Kent State 42, Western Reserve 20.

Washington (St. Louis) 33, Central 0. De Pauw 14, Ball State 7. Great Lakes Naval Training Center 26, St. Norbert's 14, Northwestern (Wisconsin) 20, Concordia (Illinois) 6.

Wheaton 21, University of Illinois (Chicago branch) 6. The Billings wrestling season opened Saturday night at the Shrine auditorium with the villians taking a one-run lead. The heros tied the first match and dropped the second. In the first event, Stu Hart, local favorite, lost the first fall to Jim (Goon) Henry on a Boston Crab in 22 minutes but came back to take the second with a southern cross In 10 minutes. Neither could gain a Our gasoline is blended for the changing season for quick morning starts, use our Hi-Quality, Catalytic cracked gasoline! SERV-UR-SELF SAVE on Every Gallon of HI-QUALITY GAS! third fall before time ran out.

In the second event, Jim Wright defeated Selie Samara in two straight falls. Wright won the first with a head lock and body press in 25 minutes and then won the second in two minutes when Samara was dis Southwest Texas 45, North Carolina 20. Texas Christian 17, Arkansas 7. L.S.U. 7, Rice 6.

Wichita 15, Bradley 6. Utah 7, Brigham Young 6. University of Houston 6, Texas Tech 0. Texas A. M.

14, Oklahoma 7. Hardin-Simmons 32, Midwestern 21. Sam Houston State 28, Sul Ross State 21. Hanover 21, Franklin 0. New Mexico 28, New Mexico qualified for slugging the referee.

allagher Tire Supply Co. 0. Arizona State (Tempe) 50, Wayne university 6. Southern Methodist 34, Missouri 0. Arizona 28, West Texas State 13.

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