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Show Utesprush Lobos 56-1 4; Bobcats Missed Kicks Cost Cougars 2nd Triumph BOZEMAN. Mont.. Sept. 28 fU.P) Montana Stste College, thanks to the educated too of halfback Don Dunn, today turned in a 13-12 13-12 victory over Bright m Young universitv before 3.000 at Gappon field. Flavins; mid-season football and opera tine from the T-formation. T-formation. Montana . State rime from behind in the fourth period on fullback Neil Brooks end run to nose out "a favored Big Seven conference con-ference visiting: eleven. Brooks, who also scored Mon tana State's other touchdown in the first period, rumbled around BYU's left end for 12 yards and the winning tally. BYU threatened to spoil an otherwise perfect football open ing for Montana's two universities. univer-sities. Montana university at Missoula Mis-soula defeated (.'dorado A & M lat night. 26 to 0. However. BYU which won its first game last weekend couldn't get up the steam to win. Marcel Chatterton, fullback BYU out in front in the third Z525SS5$ WHtM SOME FOLKi OCT OUT' IN A CR.OU1D - THEiR , COM.Cifc;.iCES LOOK LIKE" A PAIR.O' SHCcS THM BEES) IN A. CROWDED STRICT CAtf Join The crowd th..t shops at Morains. People n'urally turn, toward.- s'.nrc that oilers oi-lers square dealing and an honest policy. Thai ;.:;d our pleasant modern surruurid-lnfcs. surruurid-lnfcs. our quality .merchandise .mer-chandise should lead you here. ib You shoot BENNETT'S DUCK DECOYS' Will Bring 'Em In!' Regular $15.00 12.00 doz. $1.2o -ach Severs! factor? go to makv up a proud decoy: the quality quali-ty of be i rig life-li!.e, lijrht-u c-ght. high riding in the w.-ttfr. a'.'IUy to ninvr about with the wind, and durability. dura-bility. CtnneU'ls 'Ariduk ! decoys have all these qualities and mure. Special (Jrnup HINTING KNIVES 3.50 Durable 5.erl d- ami fine r,.iafci pi ieathcr sheathe. V-i-y ti, t a: ry wi'h you on Inin'.ing trip.- Yu"l! find it a ro'urinrnl i ni lor I. ,u I hhi.iii.ij use ai.-u. Sporting (,oods Paint Tip BYU 13-12 Utags Wallop ISU 47-0 In Opener LOGAN, Utah. Sept. 28 (U.fi The Utah State Agricultural College's Col-lege's return to collegiate football foot-ball after a wartime lapse was auspicious today as they trimmed a small Idaho Southern Univer sity squad 47-0 before 5,000 fans. I The Aggies' big halfback, Evan 'Sorensen, carried more than his ; share of the weight, scoring the 'the first time three minutes after jthe game began. He took the ball on his own 45 and ran it down to ,the Idaho eight, and then took it through tackle for the score. The Aggies ran at will, mak-iing mak-iing 460 yards from the line of I scrimmage to 94 for the Idahoans. They made 22 first downs to 6 !for the Idaho squad. Sorenson scored one more the Aggies scored three times in touchdown in the first period, and the second. They went scoreless in the third when the entire 's(uad was in the game. In the fourth period, with substitutes sub-stitutes still -doing all the play ing. Utah scored twice more, onej on a pass from the 50-yard line to Glen Zimmerman deep in Idaho Ida-ho territory. Zimmerman took it over It w as the only score made I , on a pass play. from the Provo. Utah, school, put period when he scored from the Montana 12 on a lateral from Quarterback Donald Bushore. Bushore Bu-shore missed the conversion which would have meant a tie, as things turned out. Montana State took the lead in the first period when Brooks scored on a plunge over tackle from 4'2 yard line at the climax of a 49-yard drive. Dunn kicked the extra point. BYU's other score came midway in the second quarter quar-ter when the Cougars recovered recov-ered a bad pass from center on the Montana State 35 and moved on to set up the score that Scottv Deeds, star BY'U back, made on a short reverse. re-verse. Conversion failed. Coverage of the game was extremely ex-tremely difficult because the jersey number of both teams, particularly par-ticularly BYU's. did not agree with names of players printed on the program. The starting lineup: MONTANA STATE BYU; Movie ... le Stone; McC'elland ... It.. Stapleyj Davis lg Dixon! Master c Nilsen , Ball rg . Whitney Larson . . Claw son Seehnger Nelson Myles Brooks rt Merrill re ... . Kietzman q ...... Bushore . lh Decker rh S. Deeds fb Chatterton Score by periods: Montana State .7 0 0 613 BYU 0 6 6 612 em! W ; Wallpaper Glass 'U' Displays Power In Easy Victory The whitef-clad Redskins of Utah university hit the gridiron warpath Saturday night, with the New Mexico Lobos offered as sacrifice to the Ute victory gods. The score of the slaughter was 36-14. Led by Darrell Hafen and Cannon Can-non Parkinson, a pair of fast-stepping fast-stepping halfbacks, the Redskins hammered over three scores in the first period, added another in the second quarter, raced over the goal line three times in the third canto, and wound up the scoring with a single score in the last period. The 1946 Sun Bowl champs didn't have a chance against the powerhouse that Ike Armstrong fielded Saturday night under the lights of the 'U' Stadium. The Utes took the opening klckoff and marched right down the field to score, Tally Stevens grabbing a pass from Milt Smith to score to climax the 75-yard drive. New Mexico scored their first touchdown in the second period when Dan Frogge grabbed a long pass from Julian McDonald. Rom-ney Rom-ney converted. Lou Cullen scored the second and last tally in the final frame when he stole a Utah pass and raced over the goal line. It was the first game of the year for the Redskins, but if they improve with age, the rest of the teams in the conference may as well head for cover now. Razorbacks Deadlock Oklahoma Ags STILLWATER. Okla.. Sept. 28 (U.R) An amazing University of Arkansas football team, featuring former Navy star Clyde Scott, battled Oklahoma A. and M. college, col-lege, the 1946 Sugar Bowl winner, to a 21-21 tie before 17,000 stunned stun-ned Aggie fans today. The Aggies were unbeaten and untied in collegiate competition since 1943. and the breathtaking reversal of form snapped a 20-game 20-game streak. Scott was adequate competition for the Aggie ail-American. Bob Fenimore, in providing thrills on this day. All three Arkansas touchdowns came on spectacular plays, topped by Scott's 63-yard game-tying dash with a pass from halfback Aubrey Fowler in the final period. Scott, the Smack-over. Smack-over. Ark., kid. also ran through the entire Aggie team for a 30-yard 30-yard touchdown in the third Fenimore scored twice for the Aggies, from the two-yard line in the first period and again in the second period, from' the one-yard one-yard line. The blonde sparkler. Fenimore. was carried off the field hurt midway in the third quarter. Arkansas was never ahead, but Coach John Barnhill's eleven displayed dis-played extraordinary resiliency against Jim Lookabaiigh's team, which had a weight advantage of 10 to 15 pounds per man. Hogan Sets Pace In Dallas Golf Joust DALLAS. Tex.. Sept. 28 (UP Methodical Ben Hogan, the Her-shcy. Her-shcy. Pa., professional, continued, to yet the pace at the 54-hole mark today in the $10,000 Dallas Open with a 21 1. The bantamweight former Fort, Worth, Tex., caddy slipped two! strokes over par today to card a 35-3772 to go with his 139 total for the first 36 holes over the tough Brook Hollow Country club course, whose well - trapped' greens have proven a Tartar to even those professionals to whom one-putt perfection comes naturally. natur-ally. Hogan's total gave him a one-stroke one-stroke lead over his nearest competitor, com-petitor, O'Neal (Buck) White, a comparative newcomer to the money winning ranks from Greenwood, Miss. White has been consistent, adding a 71 to his previous 141. 1 c . c rim d' WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS DURING REMODELING SERVICE ENTRANCE WILL BE IN REAR Cards, Bums Enter Final Day Tied Up ST. LOUIS, Sept 28 (U. Southpaw Harry Breeheen pitched the Cardinals back into a first place tie with the Brooklyn Brook-lyn Dodgers tonight as the Red-birds Red-birds defeated the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 1. The St. Louis victory brought the Cards and Dodgers into the final day of the National league race all even, since Leo Duroch-er's Duroch-er's Brooks had turned back the Boston Braves, 7-4 in an afternoon after-noon game. In the event both leaders win against the same clubs today, they'll go into a playoff to determine deter-mine the National league champion cham-pion and opponent for the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. Breeheen was in rare form as he caught the corners with sweeping curves and kept the Chicago hitters off balance throughout the game. He struck out six, walked four and set down the Cubs with four scattered scat-tered hits. Their only run off him was scored on Phil Cavaretta's fourth inning home run. The Cardinals knocked out starting pitcher Paul Erlckson in the first inning. Red Schoendlenst walked, Terry Moore singled to deep short and Stan Musial bounced another ace into right field, scoring Schoendienst and sending Moore to third base. That was Erickson's ticket to the showers as Manager Charlie Grimm sent in southpaw Bob Chipman. Chipman promptly took charge. He retired the next three hitters with a minimum of damage. Only Moore scored on Whitey Kurow-ski's Kurow-ski's fly to Bill Nicholson. Zale Retains Crown By Kayo By JACK CUDDV United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (U.PJ Under the dazzling ring lights in frenzied Yankee stadium, a new super-hero of the roaring 1940 s was reborn last night Tony Zale, middleweight champion of the world. The name of Zale now can be mentioned in the same breath with past great middleweights: Stanley Ketchel. Mickey Walker, or Harry Greb. Zale earned such mention by last night's electrifying electrify-ing knockout of Young Thomas (Rocky) Graziano at 1.43 of the sixth round. The mouse-haired champion from Gary. Ind.. became an immortal im-mortal last night before 39.827 fans by triumphing over a series of handicaps, including one seemingly seem-ingly hopeless trip to the canvas. Also an injured right hand. Cadets, Minus Blanchard Squeeze Past Okies 21-7 By OSCAR FRALEV United Press Sports Writer WEST POINT. N. V.. Sept. 28 (UP) Army's touted football forces showed the man from Missouri Mis-souri today but needed all the luck in the book to flatten a fighting Oklahoma eleven. 21 to 7, for its 20th straight triumph. President Truman headed a crowd of 25.500 which turned out in the bright, warm sunlight at Michie stadium to see this mighty Cadet team favored to retain mythical national honors. But with Army's explosive ground attacked at-tacked chained to the bench in the form of fullback Doc Blanchard, Blanch-ard, they came close to witnessing an upset. For in one of the most savage line battles of this or any season. sea-son. Oklahoma roared into a one touchdown lead, fell behind and then was knocking at the door for a tying touchdown when a break put the game on ice for the Cadets. It came when Arnold Tucker, army field general, scooped a fumble out of the air and raced 86 yards for the deciding de-ciding touchdown. With Blanchard on the sidelines, side-lines, he and Glenn Davis, his touchdown twin, gave up the spotlight for the first time in Army's long victory string. For a brawling Oklahoma line that not rn I & FOR PROOF CALL 1550 OR DRIVE DOWN Notre Dame Blasts lllini 26-6 Before Record Crowd By TOMMY DEVTNE United Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept. 28 0J.K Power laden Notre Dam open' ed it bid to regain national football championship honors to day by crushing the University of Illinois. 28 to 6, before a rec ord - breaking crowd of 75,119 shirt-sleeved fans. Notre Dame handled Illinois, one of the favorites for the western west-ern conference crown, with ease to win its ninth game in the 10 How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 104 48 .680 Detroit 92 61 .603 New York 85 68 .559 Washington 75 78 .487 Chicago 74 79 .484 Cleveland 67 86 .437 St. Louis 65 88 .425 Philadelphia 49 103 .322 Friday's Results: Boston 5, Washington 4. Cleveland 9, Detroit 8. Chicago 7-8, St. Louis 3-3. Saturday's Results: Cleveland . . 100 002 0003 8 3 Detroit 010 140 lOx 7 9 1 Flanlgan, Lemon (6) and Wei-gel, Wei-gel, Hegan (6); White and Swift Losing pitcher, Flanagan. Home rims Rnhininn f 2 ) jRlnndwArth. Washington 000 001 030 4 11 0 Boston ... 002 010 0003 8 2 Wynn and Evans; Ferriss, Harris Har-ris (6) Zuber (8) and H. Wagner, Parte (6). Losing pitcher, Harris. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . . . 96 57 St. Louis .96 57 .629 .629 Chicago 81 71 .532 Boston 80 72 .526 Philadelphia 69 84 .450 Cincinnati 65 87 .426 Pittsburgh 63 89 .415 New York 60 93 .392 Friday's Results: Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 7, St. Louis 2. Saturday's Results: Boston 000 100 1204 S 2 Brooklyn ... 300 030 lOx 7 8 0 Sain, Mulligan (1) Johnson (5) Wright (7) and Masi: Hat ten and Edwards. Losing pitcher, Sain. Home run Litwhiler. Pittsburgh. 203 201 02010 12 0 Cincinnati 000 300 000 3 6 4 Walsh, Strineevich (5) and Salkeld. Camelli (6); BlackwelL Gumbert (4) Shoun (5) and Mueller. Winning pitcher, Strin-cevich. Strin-cevich. Losing pitcher, BlackwelL Home runs Gustine (2). Philadelphia 002 000 0002 6 2 New York. 033 010 Olx 8 11 0 Hodkey, Grate (3) Mauney (8) and Moore; Voiselle and Grasso. (Losing pitcher, Hodkey. barred no holdes smothered the fleet Davis as his unpublicized team mates took over. Standing out in that rugged line was center Johnny Rapac, of Kalamaoo. Mich., who recovered three first period fumbles to start Oklahoma drives. Barney Poole set up the Army lead in the third by blocking Charley Sarratts punt on the Oklahoma 15. Tucker passed to Davis on the two and Herschel Fuson lugged it over. But Oklahoma hammered right back, marching 73 yards to Army's four before Tucker inter cepted a pass. Then, as they neaf- ed the end of the period, the Sooners were back again, barrelling barrel-ling down toward pay dirt They were on the nine yard stripe with one yard to go for a first down as the last quarter opened when Tucker plucked the fumble out of the air and went those hurried 86 yards which shattered Okla horn a hopes. GI's CAN FLY FREE Approved Private Commercial Instrument School Phone fS55 for information PKOVO FLYING SERVICE contests of the series with lUinl. Tht ether game ended in a scoreless tie. Johnny Lujack, 21-old Con-nellsville, Con-nellsville, Pa quarterback, who returned to Notre Dame this season sea-son after three years In the navy, directed the Irish with the same skill that marked his generalship of the national title-winning team ef 1943. Lujack was the brains of Notre Dame's smooth - functioning func-tioning offense that struck with deadly accuracy four times. Texas Blasts Colorado 760 AUSTIN. Tex., Sept'2t (UJ0 The University ef Texas ran wild against Colorado today, scoring at will to win 76-0 before a crowd ef 25,000 in Memorial stadium. The Longhorns scored 11 touchdowns touch-downs and converted 10 times in an affair which looked more like a track meet than a football game. Headman Dana X. Bible sent combination after combination against the Colorado team and every one scored. The warm Texas earn, saining sain-ing threagk meet ef the game, sapped the power ef the balky bal-ky team from the mean tains aai the Cetera Use. fell apart before the seaatperiag Texas hall carriers. Tailback Byron Gillory and wingbaek Billy- Pyle each scored two touchdowns. Bobby Lane and Ralph Ellsworth, Texas' one-two coring punch, figured in only rwo scores as tne first team saw action only a part of the first quarter. Four of the Texas' tallies came by pastes with Max Baumgard-ner, Baumgard-ner, Layne, Roger Xvans and Pyle taking the shots fore scores. Jim Canaday, Raymond Jones and Al len Lawler added touchdowns by the ground route and George Mc-Call Mc-Call got one on a blocked punt MC WILLIAMS STARS STARK VILLE, Miss.. Sept 28 (U.R) Tom (Shortly) MeWiUUms. the controversial ex-cadet from West Point, made himself right at home in his old Mississippi State uniform today and led a powerful Maroon aggregation to a 41 to 7 trouncing of Chattanooga Chatta-nooga university. Trailing 7 to 0 after the first quarter and held to a tie at half-time, half-time, the Maroons broke loose all their vaunted power in the third period, scoring 20 points and adding add-ing 14 more in the fourth canto to turn the game into a rout McWilliams scored two touchdowns. touch-downs. KENTUCKY WDXg CINCINNATI. Sept 28 UM The University Of Kentucky Wildcats tenieht scored a 2B.T triumph over the giant killing Universitv of Cincinnati Rrrat before a sell-out crowd ef 23,000 rootoau zans at nippert Stadium here. I NSIDE and out, rem top to bottom, our whoU store) is being reaodtUsd . . . . end whoa th job is eemplstsd ProT will harm on, of ths outstanding bibi wo err store) in all Utah and this part ef tho country. Watch thi paper for news of our Grand Opening I THE NEW Sfari ver9s Men s Wear Home of (IP) Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, PAGE 10 SYagggxaf SUNDAY HERALD FOOTBALL SCORES Big Seven Montana Stat 13, BYU 12. . Texas 76, Colorado 0. Montana 26, Colorado A&M 0, (Friday night). Kansas 21, Denver 13 (Friday night). Wyoming 7, Colorado Mines 7. Utah Stat 47 Jdaha Smith. ern 0. ' East . Army 21, Oklahoma 7 Yale 33. Kings Point 0. . Navy 7. VUlanova 0. Dartmouth 3, Holy Cross 0. Harvard 7, Connecticut 0. Brown 14, Canisius 7. Cornell 21, Bueknell 0. Columbia 13, Rutgers 7. Pittsburgh 33, West Virginia 7. Southwest j Texas Tech 6, Texas A and M 0. Hardin Simmons 21, Kansas State 7. ' i Texas Christian 19, Baylor 16. Oklahoma A&M 21, Arkansas Arkan-sas 21. Midwest St. Mary's 6, LaCrosse Teach- ers 0. I Hamlin University 26, Luther j College 0. I Notre Dame 26. Illinois 6. Michigan 21. Indiana 0. Ohio State 13, Missouri 13. Northwestern 41, Iowa State 9.1 Iowa 16, Purdue 0. Michigan SUte 42. Wayne 0. Minnesota 33, Nebraska 6. Marquette 26, St. Louis 0. Kentucky 2d, Cincinnati 7. 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