Nevada State Journal du lieu suivant : Reno, Nevada • Page 11

Nevada Crushes Arizona State 74 2 California Bears Upset St. Mary's On Fumbles, Interceptions Fans See First Loss For Gaels, 20 to 13 Rose Bowl Bound Bruins Thump Stanford 26 to 6 Despite Lloyd Merriman By WILLIAM T. TVREE, UNITED PRESS SPORTS WRITER Two Stolen LQS ANGELES Oc t. 12. (UP)--The University Capitalized on of California at Los Angeles laid an early season claim to a Rose Bowl bid today by rocking Stanford 26 to 6 1 before 90,803 homecoming fans today at Memorial Coli- For Scores Oregon Batters Montana 34-0, Without Leicht First a For Grizzlies Is Rout Ty Cobb, Journal Sports Editor Phone 4121 By HAL WOOD t'nitpd Press Sports Writer seum.

EUGENE. Oct. 12. URi-- Oregon's came through here today for their recently- iver, and battered an undefeated Montana BERKELEY, Oct. 12.

(UR fh Bruins first half drive represented their supe- resignec i coach, Tex Taking advantage of every break over the Indians, both battered an a hook, the twice-beaten Uni- teams a i on even terms in punched five yards for the third University football team 34 to 0. of California Bears came i penods a nound Al Dearly every Oregon player ex- rrf-nmdmK back here today to spring' But roses was ch at dbzv ce Pt Jake Leicht ail American major upset of young Vvest much irl tne Bruins' minds at oast football season with a tne open i n.ng 20-13 victory over previously tnree St. Mary's College Gaels, i ints i awa the encoun- the Bruins from scoring. Man- straight victory tor Oregon With 80,000 fans jarnminc Me- ter wi th Co acr Marchie Schwartz' ord's Merriman gau; the Indian jn Es meetings i Mon mortal Stadium, the Bears won rated team rooters something to cheer about i first victory for Cowh i o(h teams SCOI ed in final witn four first down runs The Coach Doug Fessendeni whose Frank Wickhorst as they I penodi the Indians grabbing brief "last was a 44-yard ramble to the gridmen had beaten Colorado Ag tallzed on two pass Interceptions on a touchdown dr ive led by UCLA 7-yard line, hut the Bruins gieg 26 0 and Ea tern ashingtor and the rumbling of All-Amerl- Uoyd Merrirnan a -e fullback. held and took the ball on the lour.

31 7 sajd before gamf? hg ran Heitnan Wcdemeyer for Stanford was considered UCLA's i Merriman wasn't to be stopped wasn't sure how good the Grizzlies their first triumph of the year. OU ghest opponent in the west and all afternoon, however, and he are--and now he knows The Web- Having played th ee i did halt the Bruins in the third topped a 60-yard fourth period foots, who had registered one-point but the winners showed drive by circling the Bruin end for tirumphs over California and Colin five yards and a touchdown. of aC ifj remained in the UCLA struck back in the wan- undefeated class by scoring twice ing minutes of the game when jri each the first and third per- props rn i Johnson looped a pass to iods and one in the final frame. Hoisch a Indians dizzy. me eruins minus a i ooain pnmprtpd halfback, saw service in the con- and they clicked for Lase agal tha( started Qn evgn terms and two extra, Injthe third period, fumbles kept apd pnded jn a rout Jt oTan- Washington Tips Cougars 21-7 in 4th Period Rush Washington a i Tire Near Close FOOTBALL SCORES Wolf Pack Regulars Jolt Visitors, Then Subs Romp To Big Parade of Points Battered groggy by heavy line play in first few mlnv utes, A.rizona State's Bulldogs were then passed dizzy bjr aft overpowering University of Nevada eleven yesterday--by staggering score of 74 to 2.

game, played by capacity crowd at Mackay Stadium in Reno, was of thf even only to lose; then diop a one-point verdict the i ueek in the final minutes-of play i we their early record to Oregon, the Bear? this time' thelr fast breaking offense. piled up a 20-6 advantage in the three periods to take care of thrir final stanza VVedy Runs 80 The Four Bruins kicked the At that, the Bears had to come from a deficit. Displaying their same olod trickery, the Gaels scored on the second play of the game. With the ball on their own 20, Wedemeyef went over right tackle, then reversed his field and went Wi yards foi a touchdown. It was the last brilliant play of the day for the usually-scintilating Hawaiian He failed to kick the extra point.

The way the Bears came roaring back after the nex-, kickoff should have been an indication of things to come for the Gaels, Jack Jensen returned the kickoff 33 yards to his own 48. On four plays the Bears were down to the Gael seven but St. Mary's eld for downs and umjer a in a end Kurrasch for a touch- minutes of flrst period, d(wn em of fi 69 yard Newquist and Koch Jimmy Newquist, filling the va- 1 cant Leicht-less left half spot, and to his fullback teammate. Bob Koch, the ef ort wag ut ji ers, although Bobby Reynolds gave showed Bruin su- a i exhibition at left half. Koch a if al tallied twice, Newquist, Reynolds haH.

The going 70 yards in seven plays for march a touchdown The first time stanford jSO aUernpted then i SqUe6Ze aCr a 10thcr SCOfe bllt Johnson, 157-pound halfback, threaded through the sur-, prised Indians for the six points er 'ty "i the TTOT Arcr in from the 10-yard line. Deceptive Bruin ball handling kept the Indians tackling wrong players UK UCLA put Its freewheeling attack In motion. As the second period opened, UCLA jsed a forward and a lat- 270 yard advantage. UCLAns took in 11 first downs to Stanford's two. The final figures revealed an 18-to-10 margin in the ground gaining departments.

Net yardage from running and passing gave the Bruins a 408-to- George Dell once each. Montana threatened upon occa- eral Cal Rossi to Burr Baldwin to Roy Kurrasch for a 36- yard scoring jaunt. Ernie Case's toe kicked the extra point. Hoisch Gallops Stanford tried to crack the UCLA 'line but failed. Jerry Shipkey.

a 215-pound fullback bruiser, California had to start all over. More Bobbles It was in the second stanza tht the Wickhorst club went into action--with the aid of some faulty aeenal work and back-firing later- als thta resulted in fumbles by the Gaels and recoveries by the Bears. TRUCKEE, Oct. 12. Spe- Late Field Goal Wins for Bisons Truckee Skiers Name Delegates BUFFALO.

Oct. 12. 15-yard field goal kicked by i tiny Johnny Vardain in the final gave the Miami Truckee Outing Club i "TM touchdown. With the ball on the! will have three delegates at the fli St. Mary's 38.

fourth down and 12 i annual convention of the Calif or- a TM ff ecl Bu aio to go, reserve halfback Dick Erick-! nia Ski Association in Santa Cruz lom nl 11 10 son chose to pass and he connected this weekend to secure its re- Tne first Miami's third at- and to the nine, and 20 in the third, and to the MX in the final frame. The Grizzlies were not in the same class with Oregon, however. Longest runs of the day were made by Koch on his third period touchdown interception for 50 yards. Loren Palmer's 57-yard gallop for Montana in the second, and Bob Oas's 41-yard runback of an interception for Oregon in the second. with ihose to pass ana ne conneuieu wcencuu oci-uit end John Cunningham on the admission to the association and tempt of the game, climaxed a 1 v.TM, I wild fourth Quarter which saw Jones Trounces Chester Slider HOLLYWOOD.

Oct. 13. U.R -Fighting from a southpaw stance, Mayor Jones, the Kansas City ing master, last night outpointed Chester Slider, Oakland, in the 10-round main event before a seven. Two line plunges from there get two sanctioned ski meets here with Tim Main carrying the ball, next season. The local club reached paydirt and Ed Welch pended activity during the war and kicked the extra point to put the the delegates Mancel Justice, i t'CUlarJy accurate in tne passing i 1JC1U1C in front 7 to 6.

George Zorich and George Kamp i department and interceptions sty- 6 50Q The next California touchdown -are all World War II veterans, any real scoring threats as stadium Wedemeyer passed President R. N. Little also the baD moved back and forth ones a converted left-hander, snuarelv into the arms of the wait- named Zorich, Frank L. Titus and I across the midfield stnpe in a bit- who fight5 from a iicr Paul Keckley on the Bears' 30 Humbert Ciardella to make a sur- ter battle between the two cellar- hight hand stance apparently had and he sprinted" for a touchdown. vey of a hill on which can be dwelling ciubs.

I Slider baffled. In the first round Welch's attempted kick was erected a Class A ski jump south It was Buffalo's sixth defeat in he shook up the Californian with a blocked i of town. They will make their re- i seven starts. The Bisons dead- sharp left to the law and dropped The tivrd California counter also port at the next meeting of the locked the Los Angeles Dons 21- him to the knees for a one-countin wa the result of a pass 1 intercep- club on October 21 21. earlier lion, and it was the one that clinched the battle.

Keckley put St. M-iry's in the hole. Wedemeyer faded back to pass and George Feme, the Chinese halfoack, raced through to intercept the lob and race unmolested across the goal line. Wedy to Crowe The fighting Gaels, gunning un- the final seconds to pull the out of the came pounding back to score again in the final minutes of play as Wedemeyer p.i.-'sed to Paul Crowe in the end with a minute and 45 seconds to go. California stalled out the rein under of the game with three Imp smashes.

Fenimore's Sub Displays Flash DALLAS. Oct. 12. U.R-- Ail-America back Bob Femmore glumly on the sidelines last and watched an underdog Southern Methodist University team, sparked by an 18-year-old star, upset his Oklahoma A. and M.

College football mates, 15 to 6. Frank Payne, a 165-pound freshman back, was the hero for tne winners, passing and plunging to the two SMU touchdowns the third and fourth periods. The 18-year-old Payne, son of star Frank Payne of the 1923 SMU squad which won the South- Conference title, -completed 12 of 14 passes for a net gam of 123 yards. Some 27.000 fans saw the game, played in the Cotton Bowl. Fenimore, injured in the Texas came a week ago, was on the for only 15 seconds--just long enough to miss a try for the extra point" after A.

and fourth period touchdown. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Pet. UCLA 3 1-fiM, Oregon 2 0 1.000 IT WAS RESERVE DAY AT MACKAY FIELD By BILL, GILLIS It was the reserves day at Mackay Stadium yesterday afternoon. Those guys who never make the headlines, never get the glory but still are as much a part of a successful football squad as the Saturday heroes, finally came into their own. Some of them hadn't broken into the lineup until yesterday and maybe some of them won't get into another game all season but that 74-2 rout largely belonged to them.

After the first stringers had safely salted away the game, Head Coach Jim Aiken substituted freely. He wasn't taking any chances about any of his mainstays suffering injuries. Every man on the Silver and Blue squad particpated in the fray. Of course, "Big Jim" was satisfied with the performance of the starting eleven but the reserves were the ones who came in for special mention. Aiken was especially pleased with: Scott Beasley's play at end; of Turk Eliades' aggresiv- ness in the offensively and defensively: of the two Jersey mites, Johnnie Subda and Ted Kondel (the scales only read 320 when they both get on together) who combined to score 18 points: of Ken Sinofsky's play in the line; and of Carl Robinson at the left end position.

Jim also figured that the team's downfield blocking was the best displayed yet this season. Since it was reserve day, we interviewed some of the lads who bore the brunt of the 60 minutes. Eliades, who scored his first touchdown of the year yesterday, was of the opinion that Arizona didn't charge but handed out orchids to Sam Lewis, Arizona halfback, as the hardest hitting man on the club. Subda, while not naming any individuals, felt that the Bulldog ends were exceptionally good pass snaggers and added that the score might have been different if Mirabelli or Mackrides had been doing the slinging for the opposition. Toad Welin thought that the Arizona line weakened considerably in the final two periods, and Bill Morriss, scrappy center, singled out Pete Valenzuela and James Cahill, centers and Jim Montgomery, end, as the loser's outstanding men.

And as partial explanation as to the Arizona thumping we dug up the information: that 30 of the 32 members on the squad are war vets; only one member of the team had any previous college football experience; and they haven't played football at Tempe for four years. That doesn't exactly explain how one team is 72 jwints better than another but it assauges the pain somewhat. They were tired, they were beaten but you couldn't exactly say they were despondent. Still no one, said much as they went about the task of divorcing themselves from their football togs and then one of the subs broke the ice. "Well, you might say it a bad day for the Irish of Arizona State," and none of the 32 players doubted thai: the remark was rank understatement.

Steve Coutchie. head coach, was naturally disappointed with the performance of his boys. "Our defense just seemed to fall apart at the seams," was his only way of explaining the 11 touchdown avalanche that p-oured over the Arizona goal Inie, "As far as I'm concerned. I've just seen the best set of passers in the country in action," Coutchie went on, and of course he wns referring to Bill Mackrides and Mike Mirabelli. Incidentally, the Airzona mentor was the first string Illinois quarterback in his senior year when tiie immortal Red Grange made his college freshman debut.

Coutchie didn't single out any particular Nevadan as being responsible for the decided defeat. He summed up the situation by saying that he thought the whole squad played a "whale of a contest." Al Onofrie, end coach, thought that Nevada's defense was somewhat weak but as a way of explanation added that a team with an offense such as the Pack displayed yesterday didn't need much of a defense, "Their best defence is their offense," which is just about the general run of opinion among the sports writing gentry who have seen the Wolves in action this season. Wendell Paterson. left tackle, who played a lot of football for the visitors until he retired from the game in the fourth qua in ter, felt that Arizona University was considerably stronger in the defense department. 'Arizona earlier in the year defeated the Bulldogs, 65-0.) Jim Montgomery, end, thought that the outstanding item of the game was the way every member of the Pack played heads-up ball.

Ozzie King, left half, singled out Tom Batey as one of the outstanding linemen while still another member put in his vote for Rude, "the Horse" as the greatest player on the field. Everyone was in agreement about Horace Gillom's kicking which needs no elaboration. "We were just out of our league." one of the members of the Arizona team remarked as the squad was leaving the gym. wjiich just about sums up the game in one simple sentence. By ALEX TROFFEV fnited Press Sports Writer Oct.

12. (U.fil Underdog University of Washington Huskies poured on the power in the final quarter to score two touchdowns and win its first Pacific Coast Conference victory 21 to 7 over Washington State College before 25,000 fans at Rogers Field here today. Completely outplayed in the first half and minus their star fullback Arnie Weinmeister, the Huskies came back after intermission to tie up the game in the third quarter and then outclass a lighter Cougar eleven, which became visibly tired in the final stanza. Center Bill McGovern intercepted Dean Eggers' pass on the Washington 38-yard line to set up the tieing touchdown. Marshall Dallas, a i fullback who played a sensational game, broke through left tackle for 27 yards and a long first down.

Larry Hatch left his tacklers behind and scampered to the Cougar's 23-yard line on the next play, and then broke through right tackle with incredible speed and hit paydirt. Bob Mikalson converted. On Long Drive Washington's winning score resulted from an 18-yard sustained drive. Brooks Biddle found a hole in the Cougar line and ran 25 yards to the Huskies' 45. Fred Irovo passed to Whitey King for a first down on the WSC 43, and then himself took a flat pass from Alf Hemstad on the 35 and raced to the Cougar 16-yard line.

Provo added eight yards and Sam Robinson made a first down on the five. Provo then skirted right end for 8 touchdown. Mikalson's accurate foot again added the extra point. Completely demoralized, Washington State resorted to desperation passes. One by Gordie Brunswick as he was being smothered by the Washington line fell into the hands of Dick Ottele on the WSC 38 and returned to the 25.

Robinson and Provo alternated carrying the ball to the eight-yard line and King went around right end for the score. Mikalson added his third siuc- cessful conversion. Washington State had things its own way the first half licking Pest Welch's T-forrnation with another T-formation that often reverted to a spread. Took Off the Wraps Coach Phil Sorboe gave team the signal to take the wraps off some wide-open plays developing during practice at the beginning of the second quarter and the strategy paid off with a touchdown that, gave the Cojgars a temporary't to 0 half time lead. With four minutes remaining in the half, State took a pu.nt on their own 16-yard line and manufactured an 84-yard payoff drive in seven plays.

Bob Ross made it a first down to the State 29. On the next p.aj, Dick Abrams burst through the line to the midfield stripe and lateraled when about to be tackled to End Dean Pvumburg, who trundled down to the Washington 18-yard line before being nailed by Ottele, the last man could have gotten him. Lippincott and Bob George pounded the Huskies' line, with the latter breaking through for a first down on the Washington five. Bill Lippincott made one, and then George charged through for a touchdown. John Godfrey converted.

Washington, behind in statistics at the end of the first half 84 to 175 net yards gained, emerged with 278 yards from rushing and passing against 226 for the Cougars and led in first downs 13 to 11. Santa Barbara Beatenby COP STOCKTON. Oct. College of the Pacific combined an equally powerful running and passing attack here tonight to swamp Santa Barbara State College, 21 to 0, before 7,000 delighted fans who watched Amos Alonza Stagg pour on the score even with reserves in the game. The Tigers scored one touchdown in each of the first three periods, while far outdistancing their opponents in yards gained rushing and passing.

Oregon 34, Montana. 0. I'CuA 26, Stanford 6 ada 74. JjUona State 2. Oregon State 6 Southern California 0.

Pepperdine 20. Redlands 7 Ssn Francisco State 13, California Ag- g.es 6 Occidental 7 Cal Poly 7. Southern Oregon 14. Humboldt 7. Puget Sound 33.

Pacific Lutheran 0. Jtah State 28. Montana State 14. i Colorado 20. Wyoming 0.

Adams tSate 13, Highland University 0. New Mexico 7, New Mexico A 6. A 1 Columbia 28 Yale 2O. Drexel 19 CCNY 0 Muhlenberg 6, Bucknell 0. Brown 29, t.

State 0. Cornell 13. Colgate 9. Gettysburg 27. Lafayette Duke 21, Navy 6 Rutgers 26 NYU 0 i Penn 39.

Dartmouth 6. Harvard 13. Princeton 12 Springfield 20 Norwich 0 Westminister 7 Edmboro i a Tchrs 0 Dickinson 2, Lebanon VaJley 0. Amnerst 7. Bowdin 0.

California (Pa.) Tchrs. 18, Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs 6. KtitEtown Tchr? 20 Montclair Tchrs. 9. Albright 19, Juniata 2.

Trinity (Conn I 28, Mlddlebury T. Rochwter 32, Depatiw 6. Mansiield Tchrs 9, Conland Tchrs. (. Coast Guard AcalS.

Colby 12. Oberlm 25. Carnegie Tech 0. Altred 12. Brooklyn Coll 0.

New Hampshire 27, Maine 0. Pi! tsburgh 0, Temple 0. Allegheny 7, Earlham 0. ViJanova 14, Holy Cross IS. Buffalo 20.

Hobart 7. St Lawrence 7, Clarkson 0. Tliiel 2. Slippery Rock Tchrs. 9, Swarthmore 7, Frank Marsh 6, Hofstra 12, Panzer 0.

Wagiier 20. Lowell Textile T. Hanover 7, Rose Poly 0. Ren-wi-laer Poly 6. Williams 9.

Unlv 27. Nort.hea.stsm 0. Stroudsburg Tchrs. 32, Shippenshurg Tchrs. 7 Bates 19.

Tufts 6 Lincoln (Pa.) 19 Delaware ST U. i Vermont 32, Union 0. Mllleravllle Teachers 13, TjOckhaven I Teachers 12. 1 57, Jaryis 0. Wesleyan 7, Connecticut 3, Scranton 39, Fort Monmouth 0, Appalachian 10 Highpoint 6.

Lake Forest 20. Elmhurst 12. Hartwlck 7, Ithaca 0. MIDWEST Wabash 6, Ball State 0. Evacsvllle 14, Indiana.

State IS. Kansas State College 0, Kansas State Teachers 0. Morninsside 13 Augustana College 8. St. Ambrose 19.

Augustana (El.) 0. Marquette 46, Idaho 6. i Western Union 33, Sioux Falls B. Akron 13, Case 0. Miami (Ohio) 6.

Bowling Green 0. Cincinnati 19, Davton 0. Danteoii 6, Wash Jeff 12 Mies State 6, Mich. State fl. Army 20.

Michigan 13. Ohio Unlv 38, Muskingum 0. Ohio 0. Baldwin Wallace 0. Western Reserve 7, Wayne 0.

Mich. Tech 8, Detroit Tech 0. Iowa 21, Nebraska 7 Notre Dame 49. Purdue Northwestern 14, Minnesota 7. Hiram 0.

Kenvon 0. Albion 27. A i a 0 Indiana 14. Illinois 7. Hillsdale 20 Kalamazoo 9.

Western Ml h. 19. Butler 0. I Wisconsin 33, Ohio State 7. Otterbein 20.

Heldteburg 0 Missouri 26. Kansas State 0 Be'olt 12. Northwestern Coll. Cornell Coll. 27.

Simpson 0. Kansas 24, Iowa State 8. Iowa State Tchrs. 4. Hamline 9.

Lawrence 39. Knox 0 St. Olaf 19. Luther 13. Mandate Tchrs 14.

St Cloud fl. i Monmouth 12, Grinnell 7. North Dakota 8, South Dakota. State 0 Concordia 8. Aurora S.

Aberdeen Normal 12, Yankton 8. Alabama 54, SW Louisiana 0. Miss Coil. 26. Centre 6.

VFI JV 6 Concord 0 Howard Univ. 19. Virginia Union 13. Potomac State Shepherd 0, Vanderbllt 20. Florida 0.

Catawba 46 Wofford 0. Auburn 27. St. Louis 7. State 8, Shaw 7 West Virginia 6, Lw 0.

Tennessee 47. Chattanooga 7. Wake Forest 19, Clemson 7. Fairmont State 13 Bethany (W. Vft.) 0.

Georgia Tech 24. Mississippi 7. North Carolina 33, Man-land 0. William Mary 49, Virginia Pcdytech Institute 0. Knoxville 6.

Fls'r. 'J. Virginia 11. VMI 8 Florida A 35, Alabama State 0. Hampden 12, Greensboro A 0.

Knox-. ille 6 0 Morgan State 13, West Virginia State 12 John Hopkm- 13. Washington College 7. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 13. Baylor 0 Houston Unlv.

34. Texas A I 0. Central (lowai 25, Parsons 6. Texas 20 Oklahoma 13 O'-irJicmi i ft, Fresno State 7. Texas College 2f.

Arkansas A 0. West Teras State 13. Colorado College 12 Christian 12. Southwestern 12. Tulsa 21.

Texas Tech 6 Hardln College 14. North Texas Aggies 0 most decisive ever racKea up oy a Wolf Pack eleven and boomed 1 NEVADA Nevada into the upper flight of Player Carry Gain scoring leaders across the country, The score probably could have Kalmaair been well past 100 had Coach Subda kept his regulars in the. full time. 1 Most of the big hoys Talcot. Sul- sniades livar, Rude, Sharkey, McClure, JJ 1 TM, 1 1 were pulled after the first Kondel few minutes and the game was turned over to the frolicking serves.

With only a couple of the Leeueur main men, Mackrides and Mira- winntiighai belli alternating at quarterback, Traylor Dcnichertv the Wolf Pack subs had control of i coiernan the plav. (Lewis Bostock Kept Things Back Saunders 34 7 4 4 37 1 2 17 2 23 2 8 4 30 ARIZONA 2 5 9 3 It: tl3 2 0 2 4 4 17 I 2 2 3 At that they didn't show too Qrailanl much of their repertoire of plays. Mindful of the battery of St. rst downs Marv's scouts in the stands, field Gained rushing general Mackrides kept his attack down to variations of a few tricks. The eager beaver reserves did the rest.

On paper when the Bfamo was scheduled, it figured as a toughie. The Airzona State of Tempe club had won three Border Conference titles, went to the Sun Bowl twice Lost rushing Passes com Punt Own umbl Loss Met 4 0 0 15 a 0 17 0 30 67 21 24 91 9 0 30 STATE 0 3 2 1 0 10 27 6 1 14 27 0 4 0 2 0 Nevada is termission and came a 227 41 186 366 24 12 42.5 70 0 0 out first- a 11 9 10.J T.J 4.T 5 -i 1 'J 2 -IS Arizona State 14 113 54 58 39 13 3S4 5 0 fresh. Hnwm and a a a in pre-war days. But the 1946 Bulldogs a Killmgsworth, former Arizona lacked the experience and polish which has marked Nevada's rejuvenated ball club. Lloyd Rude ws the KO punch which virtually knocked the Bulldogs out of the ball game in the opening minutes.

Nevada yielded one gain to U. regular now touted for caught two passes. With a first down on the U.N. 20, Arizonans 1 were smeared by inson, Beasley, Simons and Boww ers. Simins, Nevada's steady sub right tackle, broke through to block Lewis' punt.

Bowers picked ningham, then Dick Trachok in- i P. and an th but wa tercepted Coleman's pass and lat- eralled to Tommy Kalmanir who was dropped on the U. N. 44. Rude called back.

Nevada took on the Arizonans' 49. On the first play little Carl Ribinson, second left end. nailed Mirabelli's nifty long Kalmanir picked up two first downs and then Rude went over in rwo smashes from the Arizona 7. Bill Bass, an artist at placekick- ing, booted it through. The Bulldogs picked up three first downs on short passes, with Montgomery the best receiver, but lost the ball on Nevada's 24, Hard- driving Bill Bass churned 11 yards 1 and Rude plunged for 15 more.

Horace Gillom, everybody's choice for nothing less than All-American end, made another of terrific catches, going away up to nail Mackrides 32-yard pass. Kalmanir moved it into scoring distance and untouched. Subda converted. 48-(X Tempe tried the air again but guard Ken Sinofsky intercepted, returning to the visitors' 31. AJ Phillips, the former navy air came in to nab a Mirabelli pass on the 22.

Mirabelli drove for a first down and Subda cut through for The Bulldogs held a Mackrides. paced Nevada air drive on theiv own 30 after Martin and Eliadeg barely missed deep throws. three plays King's beautiful punt put the Wolves in a hole on own 5. However, Eliades away on a nice 23-yard end run Rude plunged the remaining 3 for I an( Dl scampered for if touchdown. Again Bass con- mOTe Mirabelli passed to Robin- verted and it was 14-0 as the per- on the Tem Pf but 6 iod ended alt was invoked.

The Wolves Early in the third Mackrides punted for the second Art. passed to John Subda who went zonau kicked back and Mackridei all the way to the 12, but a pen- ltch a alty called it back. However on the 30 a th 4 ast 1 1 fourth down Mackrides elected to I went al he way Bl Ma pass instead of punt and threw a escorted h.m goalWHrd and picked long one-again to Sutada. Little off the Arizona safety man with John nailed it on the 36 and drove i a crushing open-field block. Marthe rest of the way to a touchdown.

Bass kicked it again. 21-0. Scott Beasley, rugged 205-pound tin converted, fll-0. Arizona State made gocxj drive in the last quarter, with frosh. end, was the big man in the Ccleman pitching all over the lot, next thrust, jumping to take a Kin 8 caught one on the U.

N. 33 shajp pass from Mike Mirabelli on a Coleman ran to the 17. the 30 and rambling 10 more. Ari- and Hayes foiled other zona was crossed up on expecting i and Nevada took over. Mackrides a pass and Teddy Kondel raced was caught in end ions by around end to a touchdown Bus- I Medigovich, giving Arizona ter McClure carne in to convert 28-0.

Subda set up the next Nevada its two points for the safety. 61-8. ce 25, State 26. Clark 0 Wlllaim Jewell 11, Culver Stockton 7. Lane 13 South Carolina State 2.

Correction: Virginia State College 20, JC Smith University 0 North Carolina State 25, Daudson 0. North Carolina College 25, Winston-Salem Teachers 0 Hradlfj Tech 27. Western (Ky Tchrs. C. Marine NAS 21 Cherry Point 0.

LSU 33, Texas A 9. Loyola Held To 13-0 Win i HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 12. UP) --A i i heavily favored Loyola University football team was held to two! touchdowns iast night by a determ- ined Pomona College line to emerge with a 13-0 victory before 9,000 fans at Gilmore Stadium. i Driving 50 yards in 10 plays in the firet period, Loyola made its first touchdown when Tom Ottman cracked the line from the one-yard strip.

Ottman also accounted for the second score when he intercepted a Pomona pass in the last period and ran 38 yards. Fred Beyrouty i i converted. Runs It Through Metrulis recovered a fumble on i marker when he the Nevada 29 and MirabeLi came ders' pass on the Nevada 43 then in to start 888 He threw caught Mirabelli's long bullet pass i Martin, who wai dropped on the 1 on the Arizona, going down to the ATM 0 8 46 then to the 30, where 9 before they caught him Nevada 1 Eliades caught and went to the 8. was penalized 5 but Mirabelli! Mirabelli ran it himself or. a quar- whipped a throw into the end zone! terback sneak, going through to which was caught by Beasley.

Me-! a dirt e8 2 after Bas Clure missed the conversion. 34-0 i verted. Nevada was sent back to their I Trachok Lewis paag own 18 by Montgomery's good 1 on the visitors' 30, lateralled to punt, and a penalty pushed them! Eiiades who sped unscathed to the back to the 13. Kondel, out in the! final TD 74 open, dropped Mackrides' longl Next Saturday Nevada fliee throw and' Gillom punted. How-! south to play San Diego State in ever, little Tommy Kalmanir.

alert a '8 game sponsored by on pass defense, intercepted Lewis' throw down on the Nevada 10. He raced to the Nevada 40 where, surrounded, he lateralled to Dick Shrine. "ALL-COAST OF WEEK" For the second consecutive Trachok and the erstwhile defen-' day, Horace Gillom of Nevada has sive back scampered down the side i "oeen named on an "All-Pacif lines 60 yards to a Coast. Team of the Week." The McClure came in to convert. 41-0 i big Wolf Pack left end was paired I at halftime.

with Baldwin of USLA on aeleo- i Simons Blocks Punt tion made by Ernie Smith, Bill The sun-tanned team from! Leiser and Prescott Sullivan over Tempe got new life during the in-1 KPO. Nevada Has Run Point Total to 121 In Three Games; Scoring Well Split who was one of the nation's high scorers last year while playing with Tennessee State, hasn't been able to hit pay dirt for a touchdown this year, but he has accounted for nine points with placement conversions. Player TD PAT Nevada's Wolf Pack ran its point total in three games to 121 yesterday, nearly four times as many as the 35 points the combined opposition has scored, which should place the Wolves well up at the top as one of the nation's high scoring aggregations. Tommy Kalmanir, fleet back who missed the TD parade completely yestrday, still leads the Pack with 24 points scored in the first two games. He is being pressed close by John Subda, who collected 13 points yesterday to 1 0 1 add to a previous touchdown, giv- i Mcciuret ing him total of 19.

i Martin, hb Bill Bass, the hard-running half 1 TOUJ Kalmanir, hb 4 Subda, hb 3 Rude, fb Robinson 2 Bass, hb 0 Glliom. 1 Kondel, hb 1 Beasley. 1 Trachock. fb 24 19 13 12 9 i "3.