The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 18

nnr i 1) 0 4 L3 att 3fvmuisia Examinrr 1 8 Jan. 2. 1947 CCCC ig 9 Champs Batter 1 ruins' Line to Bits 1 uwuMS loilUJ Ly uj Wedy in Bad Day Crowe's 84-Yd. Run To Score Is Feature AI Hoisch Gives Home Team Moment Of Glory With 103-Yard Scoring Dash By Harry Borba ROSE BOWL, PASADENA, Jan. 1.

The honeymoon is over, and maybe the Pacific Coast Conference should seek an annulment from Its shotgun wedding with the Big; Nine, The happy trek from the Gretna Green wound up In a horrible family quarrel here this afternoon with the fighting Illinois, said to be of Indian forebears, massacring: the poor Bruin of UCLA, 43 to 14, before 89,083 amazed spectators. Seven touchdowns to two was the count, and it equaled in quan tity, if not in points, the terrific whacking USC handed Pittsburgh, which was 47 to 14 in 1930. By Dob Bracliman RICE STADIUM, HOUSTON' Jan. 1. As they say In these parts, there's no use hldln behind the sagebrush.

St. Mary's Galloping Gaels from California took a good old fashioned skonking from the Georgia Tech Engineers today, 41 to 19, in the third renewal of the annual Oil Bowl classic before 22,000 freezing and rain-drenched spectators. Just by way of easing the pain, we might put down that the Gaels did their part in as wild a gridiron exhibition as Texas, which is accustomed to the unorthodox, has seen. In fact, Gonzalo Morales came Three Negro boys helped the Indians from Illinois In the housebreaking festival that left Southern California quite dazed and heartsick. Buddy Young Plays Sensationally Buddy Young and Pat Patterson belted for sensational runs, while Isaiah Owens, a big, rangy end, played in the Bruin backfield I ".5 i ,4 M-Jr ii i Tl.

"'-W Sv' "aj V- all afternoon, uninvited of course, but unstopped, too. Actually, the smaller Illinois line chewed up the forward wall of the Bruins that had whipped ten opponents until today and spat i it out on the beautiful greensward. The Ulinl forwards hamstrung the poor Bruin tackles and isolated the fearsome four ends who "ft i had scourged the Pacific Coast to spnng their backs. The poor, distracted Bruin secondaries had to make the stops. up with the darndesr.

thing we've seen all season, so.nethlng that even Coach Jimmy Phelan didn't know his kids had in their On defense, the equally bewildered Bruins couldn't find the OFF ON A RECORD RUN! Al Hoisch, 144 pound UCLA back (7) is shown as he neared his own 30 yard line on his Rose Bowl touchdown run of 103 yards yesterday. Hoisch, once of Stanford, fielded an Illinois punt on the bounce in the end zone and tore tip the field, aided by good blocking. Running interference for him Is Moose Myers (11). It was the longest run in Rose Bowl history and gave the Bruin rooters something to remember beside the 45-14 defeat pinned on their Coast Conference champions by the underrated Fighting UlinL AnocUtd Ptm Wlrphoto. Ulini linemen.

They leaped from four to five to six-man lines, slid and jumped positions at the Instant the Bruins handed back the balL They spaced from four to six feet for some Bruin plays, repertoire. SOMETHING NEW. Off to the races on a brilliant kickoff return in the fourth period, Gonzy moved from tha ganged In pairs, shoulder-to-shoulder, or ranged separately. And the IllinI, as advertised but not as accepted, had terrific starting speed, both in the line and in the backs, who ran from a Wins St. Mary's 23 and had clear sail crouch and hit like lightning.

Arkansas, LSU 0 to 0 Oh, the Bruins had their moments. They led, 7 to 6, after coming from behind the first quarter, but the IllinI so completely ing behind three-man interferenca after hitting the Georgia Tech 30. Not an Engineer was within ten yards of Morales when the ball Minuet! Georgia Spurts Late For 20-10 Conquest NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1. (AP) The Georgia Bulldogs found HJTM.

jm. MIAMI Jan. 1. (AP) DALLAS (Tex), Jan. 1.

(AP) Rice Institute of Houston, The flint-ribbed Arkansas won a hitter defensive duel with Razorbacks balked three drives their scoring power late today to overtake North Carolina's Tar Heels and win the thirteenth Sugar Bowl football game, 20 to 10, Tennessee Volunteers of Knox- ville, 8 to 0, in the Orange In a dense tog. inside their 10 yard line to gain a scoreless tie with the power laden Louisiana State Timers here Some 73,000 persons peered Bowl today. dominated the second period that you could tell the result after thirty minutes of play. Hoisch Goes 103 Yards for Score Even Al Hoisch's sensational 103-yard return of the kickoff following the fourth Bruin touchdown, and with thirty seconds left to play in the first half, failed to lift the wilting Bruins, although they closed the half trailing only 25 to 14. Hoisch caught Don Maecstle's kickoff in his end zone.

He bobbled the ball and then started sprinting upfielcL He saw daylight at the SO yard line, crossed the field and streaked through it. Jerry Shipkey, Johnny Johnson and Alex Kurrasch helped him with horrendous blocks. The last 70 yards he ran alone and none of his pursuers had enough foot to catch the former Stanford sprinter. The figures will tell you better the horrible beating the IllinI doled out to the Bruin 320 yards to 62 net on the ground and 23 first downs to 12. The Ukes had the passing edge with Ernie Case, lefthanded and valiant, hurling 176 yards against 78.

Pupa going the last fifteen In three smashes. Cox placeklcked through the hoping to A capacity crowd of 38,000, sit today In the eleventh annual Cot ton Bowl classic played in a mist catch Charlie Trippl and Carolina's freshman Charli'j Justice ting In shirt sleeves and summer the extra point. GEORGIA TIES IT. cutting capers. ing rain and sub-freezing dresses, watched the Rice Owls pile up eight pointsin the first Early In the third period, Caro Eut the duel never materialized.

weather. It was the hard charging Carolina period. Both teams substituted line which dominated play until frequently, Rice using whole the final period, when Georgia teams, to beat the 80 degree heat The Razorbacks once halted the Tigers on the 2-yard stripe, another time threw Louisiana back from their four and on still lina drove to the Georgia 34, but a penalty nullified a first-down pass, and on the next play Joe Tereshinskl Intercepted a Pupa pass on the 28 and lateraled to Dick McPhee, ran the ball 60 yards to the Tar Teel 14. Smith pushed 80 yards to its last touch The Vols, stopped almost cold down against the tiring Caro by Rice's great forward wall, You can make a case for Case and another for the speedy little linians. including All -America Guard another occasion whammed the Hoisch, but there you must quit casing the bowl on behalf of El The Tar Heels scored first, on Weldon Humble, collected only rammed to the four, Trippl to Eruin.

Tigers down after they had a 25 yard push after a pass Inter 105 net yards in rushing and five They play it rough and tough In the Big Nine, it has been said suddenly squirted out of Gon-zalo's arms and fell to the ground. Morales had time to reach down, scoop up the ball and get started again. Lo and behold, he dropped it a second time after advancing to the 15-yard line. Then as the spectators' eyes all but popped out, his right leg described a perfect arc and sent the pigskin heading for the goal posts almost as if he were trying for a field goal. A host of Tech men landed cn the ball in the c-nd zone and it was ruled a touchback.

Texans will be years forgetting that one! The Gaels won the play of the day award for that one. Their Paul Crowe also recorded the longest gallop when he took a Georgia kickoff and powered eighty-five yards right through the whole Jacket team for the Gaels' first touchdown In the second quarter. TECH STARTS ROLLING. But after that the ball game wa3 the Georgians. They had a little trouble getting under way before pushing to one touchdown in the flrjst period, three more in the second and one In each of the last two quarters.

A combination of an alert Georgia Tech defense and a woefully lacking St. Mary's aerial defense were the prime factors in the demise of the kids from California. Maybe the Gaels hrowers stormed to the Arkansas 8. first downs. The Owls, with All through the years.

The Brums always claimed they like it that way. ception In the second period. Georgia tied it In the third going America Tackle Dick Huffman The Tigers rammed and spun They were outgamed today by a squad that had been belittled even by the writers accompanying it from the middle-west. Most of playing magnificently, rolled 208 14 yards to score after another through the Razorbacks for 255 PASADENA, Jan. 1.

(AP) A couple of astonished coaches talked It over In the dressing rooms after the Illinois rout of the UCLA Bruins late today. "I thought we'd have a chance but I certainly didn't expect to win by such a margin," Ray Eliot, Illinois coach, managed to say. "It all depended on whether we were right for the game today. We were." The gloom hung thickly In the steamy L'CLA dressing room. Coach Bert La Brucherle of the Bruins shrugged and said quietly: "They were just too good for us, offensively and defensively, rd consider their backs and linemen rated about 50-50 In efficiency In beating us." La fijucherie added, "We could play 'em for ten years and still not beat them the way they were today." He said the Bruins had to press a lot wlfcn they got behind and the IllinI were quick to take advantage of their opportunities.

Eliot nodded In agreement when one of his supporters shouted: "Well, you boys sure Jammed all those newspaper stories about Illinois Inferiority dewn their throats." "He admitted he'd used the critical articles to help fire up his squad. first interception. yards on the ground while Ar yards and gathered nine downs. LONG RICE MARCIL them picked the Bruins. Illinois Tackles, Blocks Terrlilc BULLDOGS TRAIL.

kansas eot only 5 and a lone Carolina's Bob Cox put his club first down. The slippery ball made passing hazardous and LSU Rice started off in steamroller ahead with a 17 yard field goal a If Illinois Is only third best behind Michigan and Ohio State, as claimed, although it beat both, then maybe that annulment is a good idea. The mini hit as hard as any team we've seen, not forgetting fashion, clicking on an eighty- few minutes later but the Bull completed only five out or seven three yard drive, climaxed when Halfback Carl Russ broke away the 1928 Pittsburgh team that "Pop" Warner's Indiana beat 7 to 6, dogs went ahead on a 57 yard pass play and clinched the game teen attempts for IB yaras Arkansas tried only four and That was a lusty battle with spectators wincing from the report of in m'dfield and dashed twenty- the one and Johnny Rauch sneaked it over. George Jemlgan booted the tying point Carolina took the kickoff and marched 53 yards to the Georgia seven, but the Tar Heels were thrown back to the ten on third down. Cox went In and booted It from placement on the 17.

Less than two minutes later, with the ball on the Georgia 33, Trippl passed to Dan Edwards at mldfleld and Edwards outran the Carolina backs for a touchdown. Georgia clicked beautifully on Its last scoring drive, moving 80 yards in twelve plays, with the linemen opening big holes. Rauch found a huge gap at right end to go the final 13 for the touchdown. X. Car.

Poe. Ceortta Romano Terex'iinskl with their last-period drive. didn't connect with any. the precisioned blocks. five yards where he lateraled to Maybe the Los Angeles papers (and some northern California Trippl gained a net of only 54 yards in 14 rushes and Justice While only 38,000 turned out for the game, it was a sellout of Hugh Keeney, who went the re maining distance to score, writers, too) abetted the downfall of the Bruins.

That was done also on January 1, 1934, when every one but New Yorkers laughed 45,507. Every ticket was disposed only 31 yards In 17 tries. Trippl completed three passes In seven attempts, netting 64 yards. One of two months ago. Arkansas made its best show The Owls added the last two points on a safety when the great forward wall smashed through twice In succession as Billy Rowan tried to kick out from of his tosses brought a score, but ingand only threat in the first half when the Razorbacks reached the LSU 29 and made 36 another was Intercepted to set up Carolina's touchdown.

the shadows of his goal post. yards rushing mostly on tne With two minutes gone In the Rowan's first boot was blocked work of Leon (Muscles) Camp second period. Tar Heel Guard bell, freshman fullback, who also Bob Mitten leaped up to Inter couldn't distinguish the colors of the jerseys In the grey afternoon on the one yard line by James Williams. Next time, Ralph Mur Wllllnmsnn IT. Williams was one of the top defensive men cept a screen pass from Trippi and gave Carolina the ball on the phy, stopped the ball in midair It was the second tie game in mraynorn J.u..., bt.

John H'esnt P. fooley Varnly VXi. GeorKe Kzafarvn but it appeared every pass they threw was aimed at a Tech man. Consequently, the Engineers Gpnrsrla twentv-five. The Tar Sparser Edwsr1 the history of the Cotton Bowl.

In 1944 Texas and Randolph Field Heel3 scored in six plays, Walt behind the goal line. VOLS STOPPED. Tennessee surged to its great J'inMra I If Pmlth Camn Pir. Trliinl battled to a 7-7 stalemate. funs FB UcPhee Despite An inch and a half of B-ore dt quarters: North Carolina 7 0 in 7 20 snow that fell yesterday, the field was dry at the start, having been 1ire! 0 13 intercepted eight of the twenty-three passes the Gaels attempted and ran them back 169 yards almost as much as they were able to gain on their own from running and passing.

Four of the southerners' touchdowns were pre North Carolina Fiorina Touchdowns covered. But the ram started mid (for Pupa; flM aoal: Cox points sftr touchdown Fomano for Ro- Coi est effort in the third when the Owls' Keeney fumbled Tennessee's kickoff and Dick Jordan, recovered on the Rice eighteen. The Vols, using the single wing, went to the ten on an eight yard dash by Hal Littleford. Here Virgil Eikenberg intercepted J. B.

way of the first period and the roano) Discern, nt. temperature was in the twenties. at Columbia and Columbia laughed at Stanford 3 Vow Boys. Anyway, here's how it all happened. I Illinois scored from the opening kickoff which Huber, end, ran 15 yards to the 40.

The IllinI traveled 60 yards on six plays, including a Moss to Rykovich pass that was caught over "Mose" Myers, Bruin full and went for 34 yards. Rykovich backed over right guard from the six inch line and Maecastle, a placement specialist, missed the point kick. Illinois 6, UCLA 0. f) The Bruins came raging back, with Case pitching to Baldwin, who lateralled to Fears for a 28-yard gain. But the Bruins penalized themselves In their overanxiety and had to punt.

After an exchange of kicks, Cal Rossi, Ernie Case and Al Hoisch went to work. They traveled 51 yards on ten plays, with Case scoring from a half yard out on a quarterback push. Case kicked the point and the Ukes went ahead, 7 to 6. You could tell the IllinI meant to get scores quick. Perry Moss threw a pass from hi3 own ten-yard line in defiance of all rules of Bowl playing.

It didn't connect. Not as clever with the aerials, the Ulini went 72 yards on the ground on fourteen precisioned T-formation plays to tally four minutes in the second quarter. Buddy Young went busting through the Bruin left guard for the last tyfo yards. Maehstle made this point. Illinois 13, UCLA 7.

A The Bruins couldn't make a yard. "Pat" Patterson relieved his Negro buddy, Young, and with Julie Rykovich, belted the Bruin line with deft crossbucks to go 51 yards on nine plays. Patterson went the last four through a right tackle who was invisible. Maehstle kicked wide. Illinois 19, UCLA 7.

ff Jerry Shipkey came Into the Bruin backfield, relieving Cal probably lost his speed when ho broke his ankle In mid-season. But Shipkey couldn't get things going against the sliding IllinI, and when Patterson Intercepted Benny Reiges passes, the Big Nine champs were away to another race. This time they (Continued on Page 20, Col. 3.J scoring Touchdowns! Rauch 2. Edwards: points after touchdown: Jerni an 2 (for Trippl i.

placement. Arkansas Pos, lsp 5-7 Baldwin I.lndsey Lively Lb, LT Statistics iranKim Barnes Hall Rallard Thomas Geortfa Proctor's pass. Roberts RO The Vols returned to the firing Minor VVorley Heard wimberly Canada 12 175 14 3 1 N. C. First downs 17 Yds.

trained, rushlnr Forward passes attempted 14 Forward pasnes completed. Yds. by forwsrd passing 59 Punting avg. from scrim. 38.0 4f Tittle wB bowler front shortly afterwards when Rice was pushed back to its five, Coate LH Sonlt PH.

32.7 Sandlfer Knight Campbell FB 0 0 OO and Littleford, returned an Owl punt to the Rice thirty-three where the Vols' passing attack Louisiana Btat 0 Arkansas 0 Riihattt ttt Louisiana State Ends. Bullock, T.yle, First Cigar Bow! Won by Delaware TAMPA, Jan. 1. (AP) Of again bogged down. Adams.

Leach; euards. Core. Lewis. KICK Fo. TENNESSEE tncki.n.

Land Bhurtz. ChampaKne: Dicks, Collins. Schroll, Cason, llerouian, Toth, 4 Wllliama E. Hubbell Armstrong T. Huffman Mage Myers Gray.

Landry. tackles. Thornton. Kuards. VN tilts.

Watson c. Btrpnenson Counce; center. Carter: backs. Duke, Hoff University of Delamare's hard driving Blue Hens inaugurated the Cigar Bowl today with a 21-7 man. Long, Holland, jrntcnara.

Crawford Jordan Wltchel partan Major Slater Humbla Scrupgi Eikenberg Keeney Anderson Russ Statistics victory over Rollins College of ceded by Interceptions, a fifth came after a recovered fumble, so that on only one of their TD's did the Engineers start from scratch. TOO COLD FOR HERMAN If we have failed to mention H. Wedemeyer, All-American, before this It is only because Herman suffered what possibly was his worst day since coming to St. Mary's Everything went wrong for the Honolulu Lulu, who made only 41 yards from running, fumbled the ball away three times, completed only six of fourteen pass attempts for a scant 47 yards and had three Incompleted. Wedey wasn't alone In the matter of Interceptions.

It made no difference whether he, Denny O'Connor or Packard Harrington was throwing, Tech picked 'em off, getting five of the first six passes the Gaels attempted. Herman himself was so disgusted by It all that afterwards in the dressing room he slammed hi3 helmet and said: "Walt until next year when (Continued on Take 20, Col. 6.) LSU Arkansas Winter Park, Fla. 1 First downs 15 Hrnre by periods: The Blue Hens' victory was 8 Rice Tennessee E4 4 '0 0 yds. gained, rushlns; (netj.zss Forward passes 17 Forward passes completed.

5 Tarda by forward 16 00 their twenty-fifth In a row and thirty-first straight game the Statistics lBwl Hens have played without a de Sun Howl Tenn ETC 5 feat. Rlre First downs 9 Yards gained rushing 248 Forward passes attempted 4 Forward paswes 'completed Yards gained by forward passe 0 Paul (Barrel) Hart, 200 pound (By the Associated Press) 32 Cincinnati 18-6 Victor fullback, led the Hens' attack and was the outstanding individual star. He passed for two of the Delaware touchdowns and drove through a rugged Rollins line for Lobos, Bobcats Harbor Bowl Tie the other. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1.

(AP) EL PASO Jan. 1. (AP) The University of New Mexico Lobos came from behind to earn a 13-13 tie with Montana State Cincinnati University Bearcats 4 I 800 in Bow! While Pepperdine Wins swept to three last-half touchdowns today to defeat Virginia College in the fust San Diego Gaol-Tech talis lies Harbor Bowl football game be OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1 SHRINE GAME: West 13, East 9. ROSE BOWL: Illinois 43, U.

C. L. A. 14. SUGAR BOWL: Georgia 20, North Carolina 10.

OKANGE BOWL: Rice 8, Tennessee, 0. OTTOX BOWL: Louisiana State 0, Arkansas 0. OIL BOWL: Georgia Tech 4L St. Mary's 1S. 'GATCIl BOWL: Oklahoma 34, North Carolina State 13.

C1GAK BOWL: Delaware 21, Rollins 7. TANGERINE BOWL: Catawba 81, MaryvlHe (Tenn.) CoUege 6. I LOWER BOWX: Delaware State 7, Florida Normal 6. VULCAN BOWL: Tennessee Stale 32, Louisville Municipal Col-Ior 0. RAISLV BOWL: San Jose State 20, Utah State 0.

NUN BOWL; Cincinnati 18, Virginia Poly 8. CATTLE BOWL: Arkansas State 7, Lane College 0. WILL ROGERS BOWL: pepperdine 88, Nebraska Wesleyan 13. HARBOR BOWL: New Mevico 13, Montana State 13. COTTON-TOBKCO BOWL: Richmond (Va.) Norfolk (Va.) Brown BomlH-rs 0, Richmond (Va.) Rams C.

riXrArri.E ROW Hawaii 19, Utah 16. ALAMO BOWL: Denver vs. Hardin-Simmons, postponed. VU YIKW BOWX: PraJjie Mew 1L UiiColn U. 0.

Tech, 18 to 6, in the Sun Bowl's twelfth annual football game. fore a disappointing crowd of (AP) The Pepperdine College 8t. Mary'i Vcii Waves from Los Angeles blasted A crowd of 10,000 braved Nebraska Wesleyan University's Plainsmen today, 38-13. In the rirsi omul Jt Hushing 9 Passing 4 Penalties '1 cloudy skies and below-freezing weather to see Cincinnati outplay the V. P.

I. Gobblers in every de first annual Will Rogers Bowl football game before 800 chilled Net yards rushing JH3 Met yards forwnrd 76 Passes attempted 23 partment as the Bearcats rushed only 7,000 persons today. New Mexico opened the scoring soon after the game started, but the Bobcats roared back in the second quarter to score twice and go ahead, 13 ot 6. After a scoreless third period, the Lobos struck hard in the -first three minutes of the final quarter to tie up the xontest over a touchdown in tne tirst passes completed 7 Pasnes intercepted hv ans. Pepperdine, behind by a touch NOT THIS TIME, MISTER! Georgia Tech was terrifying through the air, but the St.

Mary's Gaels just about held their own on land. Here Frank Ziegler, Georgia Tech back, is about to be tackled by Claude Menkee, Gael guard, three minutes of the third period, Yards intercepted pusses returned Number of punts 1 1 169 i another before the quarter was 11 minutes old and a clincher Aver igs lenglll or punta 45 Fumbles lost 4 down, roared back In the last half with two touchdowns In the third and fourth In the final period. after a small sain. Number ot penalties near the end of the game. associated Fress Wlreuhoto, luraa lost oa huiunj 24.