The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 16

Sunday, September 18, 1949 Peg Sixteen Montana Grizzlies Hand South Dakota U. 33-to-13 Drubbing Here THE BILLINGS GAZETTE South Dakota Drives for Goal Bruins Overwhelm Coyote Eleven By Aerial Drive in Last Minutes Football Results Game Department Reports Release of Pheasants Helena. Sept. 17. UP) Nearly 20,000 pheasants have been released in Montana hunting areas by the state fish and game department.

The birds came from state game bird farms as follows: Billings, Fort Peck, Warm Springs, 5,467. I Midland Empire Field Trials To Open Near Hardin This Week i The seventh annual Midland Em- States have indicated they will bring sender Si.VS'wS Saturday morning near Hardin, vt. represented, he forecast. Dean M. Grewell, president of the Harold Shaw, first vice president Midland Empire Field Trial cluby tne Amateur Field Trial Clubs of Billings, announced Saturday.

jof America, which approves the V. Again this year the affair will be Hardin event, was in Billings dur- back into the lead. Byrne's placement was good. Montana's most spectacular touchdown of the night came with less than four minutes to go. Murphy started from his own 22 and trundled through the Dakota defenses to reach the Coyote 28-yard a lour-aay event wiucii i cajjiucu mc cc iv tn attract many or tne nations, leadine Dolnters and setters.

The 'I' fnr tne mais, wnicu already are rated one of the country major tests for field dogs. The Hardin site has been chosen for the second time in as many years, Shaw said, since It provides some of the best terrain on the trial circuit and also because of the availability of game birds. Leon C. Shiver of Comer, and Lee Shull of Kansas City, both well-known judges, will officiate. Kyle B.

Walker of Chicago will serve as official reporter. The four events will include the open derby, open all-age, amateur derby and amateur all-age. Horses will be available, Grewell said, for persons desiring to ride. Reservations for mounts should be made in advance, however, he added. A gallery wagon will also be on hand for spectators.

Assisting Grewell are Sherman Cowan, club vice president, and C. T. Leischner, club treasurer. trial crounds will be over tne Thomas Campbell and Darrell Warren ranches. According to Grewell, many well-known handlers and owners from Canada and throughout the United BICYCLE REPAIRING Schwinn Bicycles KEYS DUPLICATED LOCKS REPAIRED MIDLAND CYCLERY 12 S.

27th St. Fh. T369 line where he lateralled the leather to Center Ken Campbell who went! the rest of the way to score. In all, the play went 78 yards with the two ball-toters sharing the mileage. Again Byrne found his mark on the placement and Montana led, 27 to 13.

Montana gained possession in the closing seconds when Jack Van Ars- i dale's, pass was intercepted by; O'Loughlin on the South Dakota 18. Kingsford dropped back on the next play to pass to Dan Korn, who gath- I ered in the toss to sprint the dis-! tance to the line. The final gun was fired during the toss, ending the game at the play's completion. Byrne's kick for the extra point; missed. In all, the Montana passing attack netted the Grizzlies 172 yards as against 26 for the Soudaks.

On! the ground, the Beais picked up 216 yards while their opponents gained a total of 243. Llneupe: Montana U. Briney Ford Semanjkr Kuburlch Kumpurls Cork Kafentzlg Kingsford Murphy Byrne Pos. LE LT L3 EO RT RE QB LH RH South Dakota U. Harvey Lowe Glynn Becker Rlst Barholow Hansen Van Arsdale Ashmore Houck O'Loughlin FB Blumhardt I Substitutions: Monrana rthertuicnr ci atad, Doyle.

Kelm. Stewart, Ken Campbell. Chaffin, Hanson, Duncan. Delaney, Korn, Malcolm, Heldlnn, Matye. Wold.

Hammer-1 ness: South Dakota Carnttdia. Lorentson, Rhlnehart. Conklln, Slenel, Andre. Brown. Officials: Referee.

John Good. empire. Jack Evans. BUllnits: Head lines- man, Frank Grady. Missoula; Field Judse.

Lloyd Bergstrom. Billings. 1 Fussy cat, pussy cat, BE ON YOUR i i I i i I I i i South Dakota's Jack Van Arsdale, Coyote quarterback, picks up ground for the Redshirts during their second-quarter drive for a touchdown in Saturday night's game with the Montana State university Grizzlies. An unidentified M.S.U. tackier makes a grab while Don Delaney (No.

51) is shown closing in from the rear. The Grizzlies won, 33 to 13. (Carp's photo.) against inferior used automobiles at unfair prices. Let us show you some real masterpieces of motoring satisfaction at reasonable prices. Drive in tomorrow! NEW Low Now in HIGH SCHOOL Montana Great Falls 12.

Pocatello (Idaho) 0. Kalispell 32, North Central (Spokane) 0. Wyoming Worland 19, Lander 13. Thermopolis 20, Buffalo 7. Lusk 19, Edgemont, S.D.

12. Lovell 0, Cody 25. Riverton 6. Powell 13. Rawlins 7, Kemmerer 0.

Montpelier (Idaho) 0, Star Valley (Wyo.) 0. COLLEGE Colorado A. M. 14, Colorado college 7. Pacific university 20, Pacific Lutheran 20 (tie).

Southwest Missouri State (Springfield) 24, Arkansas State (Conway) 6. Ouachita college 14, Oklahoma City university 12. Stephen F. Austin 19, East Texas Baptist 7. West Texas State 41, East Texa State 7.

Abilene Christian college 34, Oklahoma Tech 7. Catawba 39, Atlantic Christian 0. Wofford 41, Milligan 0. West Virginia 42, Waynesburg 7. St.

Olaf 34, River Falls (Wiscon sin) 0. Nevada 41, Cincinnati 21. Magnolia A. Arkansas, 26, Eastern Oklahoma A. M.

0. Southwestern 0, Southwest Texas State 0. Villanova 35, Texas A. M. 0.

Hardin-Simmons 13, North Texas 7. Wayne, Nebraska, Teachers 20, Hastings 6. Morningside 12, North Dakota 0. William and Mary 14, University of Houston 13. Kentucky 21, Mississippi South ern 7.

University of Louisville 33, St. Jo seph's college, Indiana, 7. Tulsa 27, McMurry, Texas, 26. Guilford 13, Appalachian 12. Newberry 13, Carson-Newman 7.

Emory and Henry 19, Concord 7. University of Richmond 27, Ran dolph-Macon 0. Wyoming 57, Idaho State 13. Texas Christian 28, Kansas 0. Iowa State 64, Dubuque (Iowa) U.

0. Portland 32, Central Washing ton, 0. Idaho 79, Willamette 0. Washington 14, Utah 7. Texas 43, Texas Tech 0.

Quantico Marines 33, Virginia Tech 14. Wake Forest 22, Duquesne 7. California 21, Santa Clara 7. Lawrence 26, Carroll 0. Rose Poly 28, Indiana Central 26 Albion 30, Defiance 7.

St. John's (Minn.) 6, St. Cloud Teachers 0. Stanford 40, San Jose 0. Washington State 33, Utah State 0.

California Bears Drop Santa Clara Berkeley, Sept. 17. (U.B Coach Lynn Waldorf added a pass and a prayer to his end sweeps and double reserves here Saturday and it paid off as his injury-riddled University of California Bears came from behind to dump Santa Clara, 21 to 7. With a crowd of 55,000 looking on in mid-summer weather, the Bears offered an aerial offensive for the first time in three years under Waldorf and it was the weapon that brought the defending cochampions of the Pacific Coast conference victory in their opening tilt of the season. Handling the aerial offensive was Veteran Bob Celeri, with lightning- fast little Charley Sarver on the re ceiving end of the accurate throws.

The vaunted Santa Clara veterans, after a 57-yard touchdown march the first time they got the ball, never threatened seriously. Their line was outcharged by California's and the Santa Clara pass defense was inadequate. Former Osage Resident Is Heavyweight Aspirant Upton, Sept. 17. (JP)A former Osage, man may figure in a heavyweight boxing match of national importance.

Word has been received here that Bill Kyne, National Hall, boxing promoter, is trying to match Grant Butcher, heavyweight boxer, with the new heavyweight championship claimant, Ezzard Charles. Butcher formerly lived in Osage. M4 TRUCKS 90 DAYS or 3,000 MILES This We agree to make any repairs necessary to tha successful operation of thla car for a perloG of 80 days from tha date of delivery or until driver 3.000 miles THI8 GUARANTEE ENTITLES OWVEB TO A 1.000. MILK INSPECTION CO. WRESTLING Billings Sports Arena FRIDAY, SEPT.

23 BATTLE ROYAL 6 Men in Action at One Time! CARDIFF GIANT LOU NEWMAN JUAN HERNANDEZ STU HART LOU SJOBERG PAT McGILL Tickets on Sole at Stockman, Mint and Turf Bars PHONE 7833 for TICKETS where have you been? $1195 $1295 TRUCKS HEAVY HAULERS 1948 FORD 2-Ton F-6 2-speed, beet box $1895 1942 CHEV. 2-Ton, 2-speed $1095 1941 INTERNATIONAL 1 Vi-Ton, box $895 1938 FORD 1 Vi-Ton, 2-speed, beet box $650 1936 DODGE 1 Vi-Ton, Box $295 1933 CHEV. 1 Vi-Ton, Box $295 1933 FORD 1 Vi-Ton with beet box IS YOUR GUARANTEE" i EED KING STN01CAT6 Int. Statistics: M.8.O. 8.D.U.

First downs 17 Yards gained. TiishlnK 216 Yards gained, passing 172 Forward passes 19 Forward passes, completed 10 Forward passes, intercepted 1 Number of punts 5 Distance of punts, ards() 228 Runbnck of punts, yards 93 Fumbles 2 Fumbles recovered, own 0 Fumbles recovered, opponents 2 Pennltles. yards loss 60 (From line of scrimmage.) Score bv quarters: South Dakota U. 0 6 7 Mdntana State U. 6 7 0 0 243 26 8 4 6 272 33 5 3 2 30 013 2033 Montana State university's air-minded Grizzlies exploded for three quick touchdowns in the final 10 minutes of play Saturday night to whip a game University of South Dakota club, 33 to 13, in their sea son's opener at Daylis stadium here.

The Bruins' fourth-quarter rally snapped a 13-all tie engineered by the Coyotes late in the third frame. Earlier the Montanans appeared headed for an easy victory but then bogged down when their passing attack began to sputter. In the closing stanza, however, it was M.S.U. all the way. Montana's revived Grizzlies, play ing their first game under the tute lage of Coach Ted Shipkey, fulfilled preame promises to fill the air with passes, bombarding the Da-kotans with 19 aerials, 10 of which found their mark.

Combined with the high-success ful shelling was a considerably im proved M.S.U. forward wall that brought new hope to faithful fol lowers of the Missoula crew. Despite the Coyotes' edge In weight, Montana had little trouble bucking the U.S.D. line but still found the going much easier via the air lift. Left-Halfback Bob (Lefty) Bvrne had a big time performing before the home folks.

The former Billings senior high school star was the workhorse of the evening both of fensively and defensively. bouth Dakota star, Carl Andre. captured the honors for the, long est run oi tne night, however, when he broke through the Montana line in the second quarter to speed down the broken field for a 92- yard touchdown that brought the estimated crowd of 4,500 fans to its feet. The initial Montana score came In the first round when Quarterback Tom Kingsford tossed a 10-yard pass to Frank Briney, who went to the U.S.D. six before being shoved out.

Kingsford then slipped arouna his own left end on a spinner play for the tally. Byrne's placement missed its mark. In the second frame, Byrne uncorked with a 46-yard run on a counter play to the South Dakota 13 yard line after the Grizzlies had gained possession on a U.S.D. punt. Chick Murphy ran like crazy through several would-be tacklers to place the pigskin on the two and Jack O'Loughlin plunged over into pay dirt.

Byrne's placeklck split the uprights to give Montana a 13-to-0 advantage. South Dakota came back later in the second when Andre broke through on a quick-opening play, threaded his way out of the Montana secondary and then kicked up his heels on the 91-yard dash for the line. Howard Blumhardt's placement was blocked. After a scoreless third period, Montana hopes sagged when a Coj'ote lateral to Blumhardt netted the Redshirts a 25-yard gain deep in Grizzly territory. After racking up a first down, Van Arsdale heaved to Jim Harvel for nine yards to post the T.D.

Blumhardt's kick was true, knotting the ball game at 13-all with 10 minutes remaining. With their backs to the wall, the Bears began a drive on their own 25 with a 35-yard pass from John Helding to Murphy. After that first down, the Montanans followed with three more to reach the Coyote seven. Murphy then took over to speed around right end to put the Grizzlies The little man threw long on his first five passes, but connected with Halfbacjc Jimmy Hickey and End Morris Bailey to set up the first touchdown. He finished his day's work with nine completions in 19 passing attempts for 129 yards.

FRANKLIN smartly styled. Dependable 17 jewel Bulova movement. Simmons JEWELRY 2810 Second Ave. N. "The Friendly Utile Jewelry Store Next to the Babeock Theater" rte Iftrludt mmsm wow r-s'l USED CAR LOT AT 120 NORTH 25TH ST.

PING COMFORT 1 Fall Prices Effect! TIME TO RI-TIRt H9.V.S. tat. OS, I Wis. li IS fell's 1 ill 11 Falls Defeats Pocatello, 12-0 Great Falls, Sept. 17.

(P) Great Falls, rambling Bison powered their way to 12-to-0 win Saturday night over the Pocatello Bannocks. Both Bison tallies came in the third, quarter. Joe Gudatis, Herd co-captain, plunged over from the six for the first touchdown. Bill Gue loped 35 yards for the other after Al Rossberg inter cepted Ray Stevenson's forward on the 40 and ran it back to the 35. Both attempts to placeklck for extra points failed.

The Bannocks opened fast In the first quarter and marched to the Bison 21-yard line where the Bisons held and took over. It was the closest the Indians got to pay dirt. The first half was played on even terms with the Herd having very little edge. Late in the second quarter the Herd drove 77 yards to the Bannock 7 where Pocatello recovered a fumble. Pocatello collected four first downs in the first half and none in the last half.

Great Falls had eight first downs in the first half and nine in the second, when the Pocatello team began to tire. Billings Leads Loop Attendance Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 17. UP) Billings led other Pioneer league baseball cities in attendance this year, League President J. P.

Halli-well announced Saturday. Billings fans seeing Pioneer league games this year totaled compared with 117,873 in 1948. Other attendance totals this year: Salt Lake City, 151,583: Great Palls, Twin Falls, Pocatello, Boise, Ogden, Idaho Falls, 41,195. This was the second year In the league for Billings and Great Falls. Great Falls' attendance last year was 84,647.

Vandals Win Easily Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 17. UP) The Idaho Vandals scored more points Saturday in beating Wil-liamette, 79 to 0, than they did during the entire 1946 season but they didn't break their one-game record. The Idaho scoring record for one afternoon was set in the first game of the 1923 season when the Vandals swamped the College of Idaho, 83 to 0. Saturday's 79 points represent the second highest total recorded since Idaho started playing the game in 1893.

Bulldog Coach Issues Football Equipment Dillon, Sept. 17. UP) Coach William Straugh is issuing football equipment to a promising squad at Western Montana College of Education. Numerous lettermen are back and some promising freshmen are com ing up. Carl Davis, Dillon attor ney, is assistant coach.

The team opens the season here against the School of Mines September 30. Pennsylvanian Wins Golf Tourney Ardmore. Sept. 17. UP) Mrs.

Mark A. Porter of Manoa, won the forty-ninth women's national golf championship Saturday by defeating Dorothy Kielty of Long Beach, in the 36-hole final at the Merion Golf club. 3 and 2. The 25-year-old Pennsylvania matron, who never got past the third round in previous tournaments, took the lead on the third hole of the morning round Saturday and never relinquished it. She was three up at the end of the first nine, two up at the eighteenth and still two up at the twen ty-seventh, although at one time she held a four-hole lead.

Texas Christian Wallops Kansas Lawrence, Sept. 11. UP) Lindy Berry's spotty but timely passing and a methodical ground attack rolled the Texas Christian university Horned Frogs to a 28-to-0 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks in a season football opener for both teams Saturday. Some 32,000 fans, a record opening home attendance for Kansas football, sat under overcast skies and watched Berry, 175-pounder from Wichita Falls, Texas, engineer the Frogs to a 21-to-0 half-time lead. Frog Captain Berry scored T.C.U.S first and last touchdowns.

He was over from the five-yard line after eight minutes of play and ran back an intercepted pass 44 yards In the final period. In between Berry's touchdowns, T.C.U. scored with Rookie Quarterback Don Wilde going 26 yards and Sophomore Fullback John Morton cracking over from the one-foot line. Both came in the second quarter. After each touchdown, squatty Homer (The Toe) Ludiker place-kicked squarely between the bars.

Berry had the biggest hand in keeping T.C.U.'s slate undefeated In their seventh meeting with Kansas. ADV. No. 48 I've been to London to look at the Queen, And I ought to have my head examined for going 3,000 miles just to get a glimpse of the old gal when I could have gone just a few blocks and have seen something really exciting. I mean those snazzy used cart on display at ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS.

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