Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • 5

a 7. 7. 0 0 0 Lambkins Smother Laramie Gridders by 66 to 0 SPORTS Broncos' First Period Score Gives Them Win Over Buffs BOULDER (P)-Fort Warren's Broncos raced to a touchdown on a 67-yard gallop by Ken Whitney, giant in the first five minutes Saturday and protected the margin for a narrow 7 to 6 football triumph over Colorado university. Whitney broke free on a fake kick and twisted down the sideline. He placekicked the conversion.

Colorado's touchdown a also was made in the first period when a pass from Dick Morrow to Dick Lisco, end, carried 13 yards into the end zone. The conversion pass failed. Run Provides Thrill Whitney's run was the day's high spot. Trapped several times, he evaded a half dozen would-be tacklers and scored standing up. Colorado's Navy trainees struck, back Bob West the Fort fumbled Warren and big Roy Gomillion recovered for the Broncs.

West set up Colorado's touchdown by returning a punt 58 yards to the Fort Warren 13. Lisco caught Morrow's pass and fell across the goal. In the second period, Morrow returned a Bronco punt 20 yards to the Fort Warren 28. Halfback Clarence Stroh was ruled as interferring on a CU pass into the end zone and the Buffaloes put the ball in play on the Warren 1-yard line. However, on the next play a CU fumble was recovered by Stroh and Whitney punted out of danger.

Colorado dominated the offen- State High School Meets Dates Fixed Dates for state wrestling, basketball, and track meets were decided in a recent meeting of the athletic conferences. The wrestling meet will statate be held in Denver Feb. 15-17. The state basketball tournament will be held in the Denver auditorium March 14-17, The state track meet will be held March 19, probably in Denver, although no definite site was chosen. CC Swamps Foe COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) Colorado college sailor-marines swamped the V-12 Washburn municipal university football team of Topeka, 67-0 Saturday with a touchdown rain that produced scores in every period and five in the third period.

Halfback Johnny Siegler of Colorado college, 1943 individual, scoring leader of the Rocky Mountain region with 49 points, scored 27 points in the Washburn rout. He tallied once on a 54-yard run and twice on long passes from Bob Errett and once on a short line buck. WISE BUY! for qualified motorists The BEST on the Road Synthetic Tire B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN Easy terms on all popular sizes.

Tire laspecter Goodrich Stores Tire Information Headquarters 228 E. Mountain Phone 78 Glen Wisely, Mgr. Goodrich Tires sive play in the third period and reached the Bronco 36, where West punted out of bounds on the 6-yard marker. When Whitney punted back, West fumbled the ball and Gomillion again recovered on the Warren 39. After that the teams battled ineffectually until the Broncs drove in the fourth quarter down to Colorado's 15.

The push ended when two passes went incomplete. A Colorado punt was blocked by center Lou Daukas of Fort Warren, who recovered and ran to the Buffalo 13. Again the Fort Warren drive was halted by inaccurate passes. Fort Warren collected seven first downs to four for Colorado and 210. rushing and 15 on passes, against 115 rushyards, ing and 16 on passes for the university.

Timnath Defeats Berthoud, 6 to 0 TIMNATH. (Special)-Timnath High school drew first blood in North Central Athletic association gridiron play, defeating the Berthoud Spartans 6 to 0 on the Timnath field Friday. The game's lone score came in the third quarter when Jim Hulbert hit paydirt after a teined down- field Timnath march. A backfield combination of Hulbert, Dick Blatchely, Norman Deines, and Tony Orona paced the Timnath at- tack. Wind Prevents Passes The Spartans came close to scoring territory only once, and the game with the one exception was a nip and tuck battle up and down the field with both teams in most instances lacking the push drive.

A breeze almost too brisk to allow passing of any kind made the game largely a ground campaign, although Berthoud completed one pass, and Timnath intercepted one. Berthoud's end and tackle positions were all but impassable, with Timnath having to direct its attack mainly through the center of the line. "The boys looked pretty good," said the Timnath coach, J. B. Dickson.

"Most of them are green, but they are big boys." Weight between the two teams was pretty evenly distributed. NCM Nine to Play Ault Team Today Baseball fans will have their last opportunity to see the local Northern Colorado Manufacturing hardball outfit in action today at 1:30 p. m. on the City park diamond, against a team from Ault. Albert Moore will start on the mound for the manufacturers, and Woodrow Kerbel will have the catching assignment, in place of Marvin Steputis, ineligible to play, since he is a member of the Lambkin football squad.

Up to the present time in the 1944 season NCM has a .750 game average, winning three and losing one. The boys defeated 1 the Colony of Greeley twice by scores of 7 to 4 and 11 to 2, and split two games with Fort Lupton, losing the first 12 to 6, and winning the second 14 to 12. Bombers Win, 78-0 BOISE, Idaho (P) Second Air force Superbombers overwhelmed little Whitman's Navy-bolstered eleven 78-0 Saturday. Maj. William B.

Reese's powerhouse from Colorado Springs, scored a touchdown each of the first nine times it nad the ball. Tulsa's Glenn Dobbs, limping, played one quarter. Marriage Licenses Reuben Stugart of Loveland and Miss Rheta Lorraine Hummel of Greeley. Us We'll Renew Any Let Electrical Appliance it You Have Providing The Parts Are Available -WIRING ELECTRIC -INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS 142 8. College Phone 543 Browns Win Again, 3 to 1 ST.

LOUIS (P). St. Louis' Browns did it again Saturday night and stayed in the running in the American league pennant race by defeating the Philadelphia. Athletics 3 to 1. Denny Galehouse went the route for the Browns, giving up 6.

hits. Don Black, the Mackmen's starting pitcher who was relieved in the seventh by Jones Berry, was charged with the loss. SOX BEAT WASHINGTON CHICAGO (P) Chicago White Sox defeated Washington, 5 to 4 to move into sixth place in the American league. DODGERS WIN BROOKLYN (P) -Ben Chapman snapped the Chicago Cubs' winning streak at six games when he pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 12 to 3 success in the first Saturday are light game ever played in Ebbets field. Chilly weather held the attendance down to 4,726.

PIRATES WIN IN 13TH NEW YORK (P) -Truett Sewell gained his twentieth victory of the season as pinch hitter Tommy O'Brien drove in two runs with a single in the thirteenth inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-4 triumph over the New York Giants. The loss was the Giants' ninth straight. BRAVES TAKE REDS BOSTON (P)-Al Javery won his eighth victory, scattering six hits, the Boston Cincinnaco, the first of a threegame series with the Reds, 4 to 0. Six errors were attributed to a high wind that played tricks with the ball. CARDS 6, PHILLIES 2 PHILADELPHIA (P)-Danny Litwhiler went on a batting rampage against his former teammates to lead the St.

Louis Cardinals to a 6-2 victory over the Phillies. Litwhiler hit a single, triple and home run, driv. ing in four runs, his fourteenth homer of the season coming in the seventh with two on base. YANKS WIN CLEVELAND (P) -Struggling to stay in American league flag fight, the third place New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 7 to 2, with Nick Etten's two-run in the second frame, and third inhomer, ning single to score Stirnweiss, providing enough runs to win. RED SOX OUT DETROIT (P) Paul (Dizzy) Trout pitched a six-hitter for his twenty sixth victory of the season as the Detroit Tigers defeated Boston 8 to 2 and eliminated the Red Sox from the American league pennant race.

The, vietory stretched the Tigers' league lead to a game and a half over St. Louis, pending the night game between the Browns and Philadelphia. Girl Angler Proves Skill, Catches Sole Miss "Micky" Farrar of 410 South College avenue made a novel display of her prowess with a fly casting rod a few days ago. With a bare hook she caught sole. The demonstration, which attracted number of spectators, was made after the young wom: an's brother, "Chubby," got into a bit of difficulty, as boys sometimes do.

Chubby suddenly discovered for a score in a single attempt. A blocked punt and a conversion by Jim Young gave Arkansas a 7 to 6 decision over Missouri in an inter-conference fray and Duke had no trouble with Richmond, 61 to 7, in a game that came only a day after six Richmond regulars were declared ineligible. that his shoe had flown with the greatest of ease to the roof of a neighbor's house. Available 12Rders weren't quite long enough for anyone to reach the footwear. Then Miss Farrar decided to put several years of casting practice to the acid test.

Rod in hand, she climbed a ladder and after a few practice swings deftly hooked the shoe, landing it with a minimum of struggle and without bothering to use a net. Baseball Yesterday's Scores By Associated Press National Cincinnati 0, Boston Pittaburgh 6, New York 4 (13 innings). 8t. Louis 6, Philadelphia Chicago 3, Brooklyn 12 American New York 7, Cleveland 2 Boston 2. Detroit 8 Washington Chicago 5 Philadelphia 1, St.

Louis 3 Standings American TEAM- Won Lost Pet. Detroit .568 St. Louis .662 New York ..545 Boston 20:::828 .507 Cleveland .173 Chicago .465 Philadelphia .459 Washington .421 National St. Louis .683 Pittaburgh .86 .597 Cincinnati 82 .569 Chicago 69 .483 New York .438 Boston .417 Philadelphia .406 Brooklyn .407 Football Scores HIGH SCHOOL Fort Collins 66. Laramie 0.

Arvada 14. Golden 13 Colorado Springs 24, Englewood Cheyenne 19, Greeley Craig 19, Meeker 0 Grand Junction 6, Jordan (Sandy, Utah) 0 Hayden 26, Glenwood Springs Heart Mountain Worland 0 Littleton 19, Aurora Lakewood (Denver) 51, Union (West0 minister) Longmont 34, Westwood 0 Las Animas 24. Rocky Ford 6 Regis (Denver) 6, Wheat Ridge (Tie) Steamboat Springs 31, Oak Creek Salida 32. Canon City Trinidad 55. Raton (N, West (Denver) 6.

Loveland 0 COLLEGE Gustavus 8, St. Mary's (Winona, Minn.) 6 Northwestern 62, Depauw 0 Northwestern Missouri Teachers 28, Central Missouri Teachers 6 Peru (Neb.) Teachers 13, Doane Teachers 6 Bates 6, Harvard 43 Texas A 19, Bryan Army air field 0 West Virginia 13, Pitt 26 Illinois 26. Indiana 18 Michigan 14. Marquette Wichita 22. Rockhurst 0 University of Idaho, South 27, Pocatello Marines 0 Willamette 0, University of Washington 71 St.

Mary's college California Southern California 13, UCLA 13, Richmond 7, Duke 61 West Texas 6. Oklahoma A 41 Rensselaer 0. Worcester Tech 12 Naval air station 3. Swarthmore 7 Missouri 6. Arkansas Second Air force 78.

Whitman Iowa Navy 19, Minnesota 13 Texas Christian 7. Kansas U. 0 Milligan 7, N. C. State 27 Florida 36.

Mayport 6 Kentucky 27, Mississippi PRO FOOTBALL Detroit 1. Lions 23, New York Giants 0 L. A. PUBLISHER DIES LOS ANGELES (P) Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, died yesterday after suffering a heart attack: He was 80 years of age. 2 MARINE CASUALTIES WASHINGTON (P)-Navy officials yesterday announced the names of 307 casualties of the naval forces, Including: Pfc.

Ralph L. McDaniel Jr. Marine corps of Rifle, wounded; Cpl. John H. Morrison, Marine corps reserve, of Denver, dead.

You will enjoy our new shop and we will enjoy serving our old and new customers DEE BROWN'S BARBER SHOP 140 SO. COLLEGE (Under Electric Shoe Shop) HERBERT BERRY AND DEE BROWN Storm Sash Storm sash should be installed before heavy frosts. Order yours now. They will help save fuel this winter. KOMAC the paint that protects, preserves and beautifies.

Do your fall painting now. Carl Trostel 851 Linden Phone 288 FORT COLLINS EXPRESS FOR UNION SERVICE--TO night's community church serv. ice, set for 7:45 p. m. at the Methodist church, will include sacred songs and Negro spirituals to be sung by Emanuel Mansfield, an outstanding tenor who is a graduate of Morehouse college at Atlanta, and the Vose-Hubbard studios in Boston.

He is here on his third transcontinental concert tour. His program will include several of the most familiar of the spirituals. Farm, of Units To Talk Road Plan Directors of the Larimer County Farm bureau and the Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce will meet jointly soon to discuss provisions of the proposed state highway revenue measure, it was announced Friday following a meeting of the of board. The action followed issuance of a Farm bureau statement criticizing the highway revenue proposal, which originated in the State Highway department and was approved by the of board two weeks previously. The particular target of the criticism was the proposal to increase license fees on trucks, especially farm trucks.

The revenue proposal is designed to raise million dollars of money to enable Colorado to match federal -COURIER, Sept. 34 Page 8 their own 18. Unable to gain Laramie punted to their own 40 and Martin ran the ball back to the 24. A line buck carried to the 21, and from there Martin followed his interference around right end until he WAS forced to pick his own holes and then drove and his way over the goal line standing up. Fabrizius place kicked the extra point.

Sanchez ran the kick off back from the Laramie three to the 29. On the next play Tiley intercepted Sanchez's pass and ran 35 yards another score. Anderson blocked conversion attempt. After the kick off Laramie failed to gain beyond their own 29, and punted to Fidino on the Lambkin 46 who ran the ball past mid-field to the 45. Again Martin started around the strong side behind perfect interference and ran 44 yards for a score.

Fabrizius converted. Unable to gain when play was resumed, Laramie punted to Davis on the Lambkin 20 and he ran the ball back to the 50. A play through the line was good for five yards as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER A combination of running plays with Steputis and Headlee carrying the ball gave the Lambkins a first down on the Plainsmen 25 and Davis swept the end to the 4. From there Steputis plunged over on an off-tackle play.

His drop kick attempt failed. Running the kick off back to their own 25, Laramie again took to the air, only to have Steputis intercept pass and drive 28 yards for the game's final score. This time his drop kick was good. In the game's final minutes, Lambkin penalties gave the ball to Laramie on their own 49. From there, Craven, Plainsmen back, sparked an aerial attack that carried deep in Lambkin territory as the game ended.

Fort Collins Pos. Laramie Blehm LE Kliney Kiley LT Johnson Lowe LG Jensen Pike Nowlen Reimer RG Nelson Johnson RT Prahl Allard RE Anderson Martin QB Quinsberry Fidino RH Small Tiley LH Steputis FB Benson Score by Quarters Port Collins. 19 14 20 13--66 Laramie 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: Martin (3), Steputis (2), Blehm (2), Fidino (1), O'Connell (1), Tiley (1); points after touchdowns: Martin (1), Pabrizius (4), Steputis (1). Officials: T. R.

Blevins, referee; "Bus" Day, umpire; C. E. Tavener, head linesman. Great Lakes Beats Purdue By Harold Claassen NEW. YORK (P)-By scoring a touchdown after the final gun UCLA won a 13-13 tie with Southern California and a spectacular: performance by Jim Youel gave Great Lakes a 27 to 18 verdict over Purdue Saturday as football strode back onto the nation's sports stage.

Youel, former University of Iowa athlete, pitched a trio of touchdown passes and scored the fourth himself on a 93-yard punt return that halted Purdue's unbeaten string and ruined Cecil Isbell's debut as coach of the Boilermakers. In Sprint at Gun Southern California got its 13 points in the second quarter but the UCLANs waited until the final period. In fact, the final gun popped while Johnny Roesch was in the midst of a 74yard sprint for the goal with the tying score. The Californian's speed compared to the swiftness shown by the University of Illinois men. With Claude Young, collegiate dash champion, counting one touchdown and helping to set up another, the Illini mastered Indiana, 26 to 18.

Bob Hoernschemeyer made an appearance for the Hoosiers, but Don Greenwood intercepted one of his desperation passes for the final Ilinois score. Benched After Fight A slugging melee that sent George Strohmeier, Iowa Seahawk center, to the bench and led directly 1 to a Minnesota score marked the Flyers' third straight victory over the Gophers, this time by 19 to 13 victory. Strohmeler hit Red Williams, Gopher captain, at the start of the third period and after the penalty was assessed, Williams hiked the remaining 21 yards L. J. Ritter OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Corrective Eye Training Wilson Bldg.

Phone 520-W GENERAL CONTRACTING PAPER HANGING PAINTING PLASTERING REMODELING 'All Kinds Concrete Work PROMPT SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 0. H. HURT Contracior For A Square Deal Phone 0035-73 aid highway funds after the war The of board arranged to supply copies of the highway proposal to all members of the Farm bureau board, and the two groups are expected to discuss the proposal in a joint meeting By Joe Klipple Fort Collins' rampaging Lambkins needed" only a handful of plays to wallop a completely befuddled, hopelessly outclassed Laramie eleven 66 to 0 Friday night on Scott-Lambkin field fore near -capacity crowd. Even with a weight advantage of almost 10 pounds to the man, the Plainsmen could neither gain substantially against Fort Collins or stem repeated Lambkin marches, as the local boys sped at will around ends and through the line. Power -driving, swivel hipped "Pepper" Martin, Lambkin quarterback, stole most of the show, personally piling up almost 200 yards gained, and scoring three touchdowns on runs that began well out in the field.

He was aided greatly by downfield blocking that has been improved greatly since the season opener a week ago. Longmont Wins Marvin Steputis, Lambkin aerial specialist, cocked his arm only twice throughout the encounter, and connected on one of them, a 25-yard heave, to Milt Blehm for a touchdown. Longmont was the only other Northern conference school in action this week end to emerge victorious in a practice game, defeating Westwood 34 to 0. West Denver downed Loveland 6 to 0, on a 40-yard pass, Flieger to Stutheit, the period; Springs walked over Englewood 24 to and Greeley bowed before the Cheyenne Indians 19 to 0. Panthers Idle idle this wee FIRST QUARTER Cheyenne ran rough-shod over the Wildcats, scoring touchdowns in the second, third and fourth periods, and kept Greeley at all times well away from pay-dirt.

In the Greeley lineup Ted and Jim Meeker sparked most of the drives although Jim was injured early in the second quarter. The Boulder Panthers were Lambkins kicked off over the Laramie goal. Laramie took the ball on their own 20-yard line and in three plays, led by lefthalf Sanchez, gained a first down on their own 31. Held for two plays, Sanchez quick kicked on third down. Martin took the punt on his own 40 and drove down the sidelines through a host of Laramie men 60 yards for the first score.

His drop kick missed. Laramie ran the next kick off back from their own 8 to their own 15-yard line. Sanchez again quick kicked on third down to the Lambkin 22, where Martin received the tall and ran it back to the Collins' 31. On the first Lambkin play from scrimmage, a reverse to Fidino went around the weak side 69 yards for touchdown. Again Martin's drop kick was not good.

After the kick off, Laramie again punted on third down from their own 30 to the Lambkin 44. Steputis and Martin combined to carry the ball to the Plainsmen 25, where Steputis sent a perfect pass into the arms of leftend Blehm, waiting in the end zone. This time Martin's drop kick was good. On the kick off Quinsberry ran the ball back from the 10 to the 29. On the next play the visitors gained to the 34 on an offside penalty charged against the Lambkins, only to lose the ball a moment later when the Lambkins recovered fumble on the Laramie 20 as the quarter ended.

SECOND QUARTER Davis, in for Martin, started around left end, lateraling to Steputis, who was downed on the Plainsmen 5. An incomplete pass and three line plays failed to score and Laramie took over on their own 6-inch line. Attempting to punt into safer territory, Fullback Benson his kick blocked, and Blehm fell on the ball in the end zone for touchdown. Fabrizius place kicked the extra point. Benson took the kickoff on his own 18 and ran it back to the 28.

Unable to gain, Laramie punted to Davis on his own 31 and he ran the ball back to the 44. O'Connell tried the weak side and reached the Laramie 40 where he lateraled to Steputis, who was downed on the Laramie 27. A pair of penalties put the ball back on the Lambkin 46. Davis then ran around right end and lateraled to Steputis who reached the Plainsmen 18. Steputis pounded through the line twice to reach the eight, and O'Connell sped around end for a score.

Pabrizius sent a perfect placement between the uprights. Sanchez carried the kick off from his 14 to his 28. A penalty against the Lambkins then put the ball on the Laramie 42, where the Plainsmen took to the air momentarily as Sanchez passed to Anderson on the Lambkin 31. Two ground plays carried the ball to the Lambkin 18 for first and 10 as the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Fort Collins took the kick off on their own 24 and ran the ball to the 32.

A moment later Steputis drove through the line from his own 36 to a first down on the Laramie 35. A lateral, Martin to Steputis, WAS good for 26 yards and another first down on the Plainsmen's nine. A fumble on the next play, however, was recovered by Laramie on within a few days. REVIVAL SERVICES PLANNED IN BELLVUE Murl Henry, evangelist and singer, will come here Wednesday to lead revival services at the Pilgrim Holiness church in Bellvue. Services, which will be held at 8 p.

m. each day, will continue through Oct. 8. COTTAGE CHEESE Is an excellent meat saver. Get it rich and fresh at POUDRE VALLEY CREAMERY Half Block West of Postoffice It's A Surprise to Many you can get money for home repairs and reduce total mortgage costs both by refinancing! BRING US YOUR PROBLEM Buy War Bonds and Stamps from us FORT COLLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 146 No.

College Phone 186 KEEP 'EM WORKING Your electrical repairs, both on appliances and wiring systems, can be done. Bring your appliances in and call for home repairs on Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, etc. Fort Collins Electric Co. Phone 1520 Archer L. Johnston, Prop.

140 W. Mountain NOTICE Due to a recent operation, Marion Funk has been un able to be at the Repair Shop, but will return Monday morning to take care of his old customers and new. ALL TYPES OF WELDING AND MACHINE WORK and REPAIR SHOP 317 East Mountain Ave. Phone 817 A Program Is Being Undertaken With View Te Providing FREE TRANSPORTATION: from FORT COLLINS TO EATON for workers in The Eaton Sugar Factory of the Great Western Sugar Company MEN ARE WANTED FOR THIS ESSENTIAL WAR WORK AT THE EATON FACTORY STARTING THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER Make yourself available by registering Immediately with the Fort Collins office of the U.S. Employment Service 120 North College Fert Collins Or You May Apply Directly to the office of The Great Western Sugar Company at Fort Collins.

WORKERS WILL BE HIRED ONLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE EMPLOYMENT STABILIZATION PROGRAM Authorization of daily bus service and detail of proposed bus schedules temporarily depend on the number of persons in the Fort Collins community who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity for important war work. Immediate registration of all interested workers will determine the feasibility of this proposal. 600D PAY--work for the duration of the campaign! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDI.