OCR Text |
Show sr SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, November 7, 1948 13 'Gil Tobler Races 103 Yards For Touchdown; Win Assures y Utes At Least Tie For Title TORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. . (U.R) Left Halfback . Gil Tobler ' took the opening Colorado A. St t M. kickoff In hfs own end-zone , " here today and ran It 103 yards for a touchdown to start Utah V" toward a 12-3 triumph and auure the Indians at least a tie in the Big Six conference championship. . The Utes were expected to have 'a much easier time against the f Aggies, but after that opening core it was tough going and the I Indians were unable to score aain ' until midway of the third quarter when Ace Allen drove six yards over left taackle to score at the f end of a 63-yard Utah drive. Bud Army Conquers Stanford By i 43 to (XScore By OSCAR FRALEY United Fresa Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 6 (U.R) Army's undefeated football pow erhouse handed Stanford's hope ful but soon disillusioned In dians one of the worst gridiron defeats at Yankee stadium Sat v 'ay when they buried the west ern invaders under ari-avalanche of touchdowns for a 43 to 0 tri umph,,. In command all the way before crowd of 46,693 which included includ-ed Secretary of the Army Ken-er'h Ken-er'h Royall and Generals Hoyt SJ Vandenberg and Dwlgnt D Eisenhower, the all-conquering Cadets scored in Just about every way posibie to humiliate a club which hoped to have history re peat Twice in the past Stanford had gone against a favored Army team and accomplished the almost im- ?3sible by upsetting the Cadets hey had hoped to do it again to day but this Army club, with the first set of backs in the nation, rolled over them without effort. , S Bobby Jack Stuart, the ' jackrabblt from Tulsa who ranks as Army's new "Mr. Outside," crashed throuch with two touchdowns and Gil t 8tephenton, "Mr. Ir ' e," started the touchdown parade pa-rade with a first quarter score. Quarterback Arnold Galiffa contributed another. The shock troops added ajtalr and center Bill Yeoman kicked kick-ed five extra points. The Cadets Ca-dets also scored a safety. Army drove 75 yards to its first core, Stephenson, the Columbus, Ga., galloper, smashing over from the one after setting it up w.'h a 48-yard dash. Stanford's hopes were I wered after that score as Emery Mitch ell, their chief triple threat, was Injured running back the kickoff And the second quarter was just Urou way when they wer Hash ed completely as Mike Durket kicked out on Stanford s 41 and on th first play Galiffa ghosted all the way for Arm, .. second core. A penalty set up the safety when Ken Rose, trying to punt from the Stanford end zone, had his boot blocked ' by end Bill Kellum of Haynesville, La., for two more Army points. A few seconds later Stuart raced throuch tackle and went 60 yards for another Army touchdown which put the Cadets on top. 23-0 at half time. Stuart added his second touch down In the third period when he ended a 69-yard touchdown drive by slashing into the Stanford end rone from the seven v.rd line And then, In the fouith period, the Army shork troops continued to pour it on with anc.'ier pair or cormers. Hal Shultz of Huntingdon, Ind., raced so yards for one toichdown and Rudy Cosentino of Seneca Falls, N. Y., scooted 78 yards for me final tally. ToMy Many Friends: I am no longer located at 275 South University Avenue. I am now back in the radiator repair department of the AHLANDER , HARDWARE AND MFG. COM-PANY COM-PANY at 490 South University Avenue where, I will be pleasecHo continue to give you first claL- radiator service. VINCENT FREDRICKSEN "Vince's Radiator Repair, Shop royra Gleave missed both extra point kicks, The Aggies got In their only .. scoring midway of the third period when Bob lHainlen kicked a JZ-yard field goal against the win. The Aggies were moving well, but bogged bog-ged down and Halnlen's boot saved them from a total whttewashin. After Tobler's thrilling run on the opening kickoff neither team was able to get into scorirrg territory, ter-ritory, although the Aggies did get to tlje Utah 13 riht after Tobler scored. However, they couldn't move it across and lost the ball on downs. Twice more before the quarter ended the Aggies Ag-gies drove in Utah trritory but were stymied each trip. Colorado A tc M halted a second sec-ond Utah thrust a minute before the half ended when Oliver Woods intercepted a pass on the Aggie goal intended for Banard Haven and raced it back to the 35. The Ute drive had moved t the ball from the Indian 39 to the Aggie 11 in seven plays before Woods broke it up. The Agg les outgained Utah through the first half, but were unable to score. Several deep drives netted them nothing, noth-ing, and Utah took command of the game In the third with Allen's touchdown. , The Utes kept control of the ball through the fourth period, but were unable to muster enough strength against the third Aggies to score. Wolverines Sweep Aside Navy, 35-0 By CHARLES HANSON United Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 6 (U.R) Michigan's ' smooth - running football machine rolled over Navy today before a capacity crowd of 85,938 fans in Miehigan stadium, winning almost without effort, 35-0. Halfback Chuck Ortmann, 19-year-old sophomore from Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, took the first bite out of the Middies early in the game and then passed and ran the Big Nine champions to their 21st straight triumph. Nav;'s attack, sputtering fu-tilely, fu-tilely, pushed into Michigan territory ter-ritory only thre times in the first and third quarters, but aever got within the shadow of trie Michi-f Michi-f i . j1 post. The shutout was the 12th consecutive con-secutive beating absorbed by the Sailor and the first sa'.ne this season in which they failed to score. The Wolverines pushed the Middies around with, ease, scoring, five times on long drives that never took more than 10 plays each time they got the ball. Ortmann, Michigan sophomore sensation reared back on his own 40 ard line in the fourth period and whipped a pass to Dick Ri-fenburg Ri-fenburg in the end rone for Michigan's last score. Navy was helpless in he latter stages oi the game. Dick Kemp-thorn Kemp-thorn recovered a Navy fumble on the Sailors' 25 and halfback Leo Koceski dashed 20 yards. Walt Teninga pLunged for the third period touchdown. Tcr.Inga made a beautiful 50- yard dash a few minutes later but the Navy line held for the first and only time in the game. Late in the third period. Mlch.gan took the ball and two passes and three running plays later, Rifenburg went over on a toss from Bob Van Summern. End Harry Allis made all of the points after touchdown, running his scoring: string; to 22 in 25 boots this season. Prep Grid Results Logan 27, Bear River 7 Box Elder 24, North Cache 6 Cyprus 48, Wasatch Academy 20. (Class B semifinal game.) Judge Memorial 14, Lincoln 13. (Class B semifinal game). Y Over California Rolls Over UCLA,28-13 By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. , UJ California's unbeaten, untied Juggernaut, taking advantage of all the breaks and playing in spired football only in flashes, ground out a 28-13 Victory pver U. C. L. A. in one of the wildest wild-est football games of its season Saturday before 65,000 fans. The wierd contest, which started with the Bears three touchdown favorites, ended with the Uclans winning all the statistics sta-tistics and everything but the ball game. Coach Tyhn (Pappy) Waldorf's club, racking up its eighth straight victory this year and its 12th in succession, scored on nearly every type of play in the book on a sustained march powered pow-ered by Jackie Jensen, on the interception of a U. C. L. A. pass and an 85-yard touchdown run; on a blocked punt, and even on a counter that was set up by Call-' forma s woefully weak aerial attack. at-tack. In the opening: moments of the game, after the big Call-fornia Call-fornia line staved off a Uclan ' attempt inside the 20, the Bears threw all-American candidate Jackie Jensen and fullback Jack Swaner into a ground drive that carried 80 yards into the end rone with Swaner going. over from the one. Tackle Jim Cullom made good on the first of four conversions. Just before the halftime gun, running under a full head of steam, intercepted a pass from Bruin quarterback Ray Nagel on his own 15 and was past midfield1 could recover. He sped the last 50 yards with no one chasing him to give the Bears a 14-0 halftime lead. Methodically the Bears shot for another seven points in the third period with quarterback Bob Ce-leri Ce-leri chucking two passes that made up half the yardage of a 69-yard 69-yard push that paid off when a double-reverse, Paul Keckley to Jensen to Swaner was good for 29 yards and Swaner plunged over from the three. The country cousins from Los Angeles cashed in on their first of four scoring opportunities in the fourth period with a 67-yard march in 10 plays featured by a 39-yard pass to end Dave Do-brow. Do-brow. Hal Braly plunged over for the score. The Bears consolidated their lead midway in the last period by jumping at a break and sending- their big forward wall bowling through to block a kick behind the goal line after U. C. L. A. was pushed back to their own one yard line on a penalty. Cullom Cul-lom recovered in the end zone for the score. With only 49 seconds of play-remaining play-remaining the Bruins took the ball on their own 16 and went all the way to the Bear's one with the aid of a pass interference interfer-ence penalty. Halfback Ernie Johnson hitthe goal line. The Bruins had all the advantage advant-age of everything except the score. They had best total yardage, yard-age, 262 to 174. In passing they bounced California 195 to 35. California, which has been averaging aver-aging nearly 400 yards per game from rushing, made only 139 today, to-day, compared to 69 for the Bruins. BY High Basketball Schedule Announced The 1948-49 BY. high basketball basket-ball schedule was announced Saturday Sat-urday by John Clarke, principal of the high school. The schedule: Dec. 6 BY at Granite, 5 p.m. Dec. 10 Springville at BY, 7-8 pr m. Dec. 17 BY at Payson, 7-8 p.m. Dec. 21 Jordan a BY, 7-8 p.m. Dec. 23 BY at Springville, 7-8 p. m. Dec. 27 Granite at BY, 4 p.m. Dec. 28 Payson at BY, 7-8 p.m. Dec. 30 BY at Jordan, afternoon. after-noon. Jan. 7 American Fork at BY, 7-8 p. m. Jan. 14 Bye. Jan. 21 BY at Pleasant Grove, 7-8 p.m. j Jan. 28 Lincoln at BY, 7-8 ' P.m. j Feb. 4 BY at Jehi, 7-8 p.m. Feb. 11 BY at American I Fork, 7-8 p.m. Feb. 15 bye. i Feb. 18--Pleasant Grove at BY ! 7-8 p.m. j Feb. 25 BY at Lincoln, 7-8 I p.m. March . Lehi at BY, 7-8 p.m. i "League games. H CASH For Your Gun . at- INNES Sporting Goods 316 West Center PROVO aims, Goes Up to Get' Out -'IT U-v,v- r. f :f. i v . J Yr- Y (i X - -.;':: Proctor Heinold of Oklahoma City goes up to get out of the way after dropping Jackie Graves of Austin, Minn., in a featherweight match in Chicago. Graves got up to obtain an eight-round draw. College Football East Boston U. 33, Fordham 7. Coast Guard 19. Colby 14. Dartmouth 26, Columbia 21. ; Buffalo 13, Niagra 13. Wesleyan28, Williams 7. Johns Hopkins 19, Swarthmore 7. Temple 20, Syracuse 0. Princeton 47, Harvard 7. Maine 7, Bowdoin 6. Rutgers 34, LaFayette 13. Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 0. Holy Cross 16, Duquesne 13. Cornell 14, Colgate 6. Army 43, Stanford 0. Yale 52, Kings Point 0. South Alabama 27, Mississippi Southern South-ern 0. Mississippi State 20, Auburn 0. Kentuck 13, Villanova 13. Vanderbilt 4o, Louisiana State 7. Tulane 28, VMI 7. St. Mary's (Calif.) 19, Portland 0. California 28. UCLA 13. Colorado 28, Utah State 14. Utah 12, Colarodo A & M 3. Denver 30, Detroit 27. Mississippi 34, Chattanooga 7. Miami (Fla.) 36, Cincinnati 6 (Friday). Virginia 21, North Carolina State 14. North Carolina 7, William & Mary 7. Tennessee 13. Georgia Tech 6. Georgia 20, Florida 12. George Washington 14, The Citadel Cit-adel 0. Clemson 41, Furman 0. Wake Forest 27, Duke 20. Southwest Southern Methodist 20, Texas A & M 14. Rice 25, Arkansas 6. Texas Tech 46, Texas Mines 0. Oklahoma A & M 19, Tulsa 0. Oklahoma 41, Missouri 7. Arizona 14, New Mexico 6. Texas 13, Baylor 10. Hardin-Simmons 34, Oklahoma City 21. Midwest Iowa State Tchrs 14, College of Emporia 6 . Northwestern 16, Wisconsin 7. Nebraska 32, Kansas State 0. Minnesota 34, Purdue 7. Oberlin 26, Carnegie Tech. 13.. Iowa State 2, Drake 0. Wichita 21, St. Louis U. 14. Notre Dame 42, Indiana 6. Illinois 14, Iowa 0. Michigan State 47, Marquette 0 Ohio State 41. Pittsburgh 0. Michigan 35, Navy 0. Don'tWait INSTALL GAS HEAT NOW! Floor Furnaces Dual Wall Furnaces Panelray Furnaces Magic Chef Ranges Water Heaters Dealers In Famous MOR-SUN FURNACES 4 CRAGHEAD Plumbing & Heating Co. 56 No, 2nd West Ph. 2604 of the Way Scores West Santa Barbara 27, California Aggies 6. Idaho 28, Montana State College Col-lege 12. College of Pacific 32, Montana 14. Nebraska (Wayne) State 27, Colorado College 7. Oregon 13, Washington 7. Sul Ross 34, Adams (Colo.) State 24. College of Idaho 14, Whitman 6 (Friday), Colorado Mines Frosb 21, Sterling Ster-ling Jc. 0 (Friday) San Jose State 21, Brigham Young 6 (Friday) Compton 60, Deber 18 (Friday) Can Francisco 28, Loyola 0 (Friday) Quality Control Tops Pin League Quality Control took over the lead in th? Thursday division of the Genevia Steel men's bowling league, after defeating industrial Engineers, 3-1, on the Regal Recreation Rec-reation center alleys. Quality Control took high team series honors with a 2911 pins, followed by Central Maintenance with 2909 and the Coke Plant with 2848. High team game honors went to Central Maintenance with 1019 pins, followed by Quality Control with 1017, and Coke Plant with 997. G. Lessig of Plant Accounting Account-ing took high individual series h?nors with 699, followed by B. Egan of the Coke Plant with 657 and E. Krehbiel of Roiling Mill Maintenance with 656. J. McCall ofQuality Control was tops in high individual games with- 264 pins, followed by G. Lessig with 263 and L. Weight of the Coke Plant with 245. All scores include handicap. The league standings: W L Pet. Quality Control 8 4 667 Central Maintenance 7 5 .583 Industrial Relations 7 5 .583 Rolling Mill 7 5 .583 Rolling Mill Maint. 6 6 .500 Plant Accounting . . 6 6 .500 Industrial Engineers 6 6 .500 Coke Plant 5 7 .417 Walkers 5 7 .417 Electric Shop 3 9 .250 L1V AND If you have been driving through the winters with a a piece of cardboard where your front window should be you know that it was mighty unpleasant. You don't have to have broken or cracked windshields wind-shields or windows in your car. Ahlander's have a fully stocked glass department with experienced wide-awake mechanics me-chanics who are eager to show you what a good job really looks like. We are never too old to learn. Call us today for an appointment. You won't, be sorry. AHLANDER'S 490 South University Avenue IT Bu$h Whip Aggies Penn State Claws Pennsylvania By 13 To 0 Score By RU8V GREEN United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 (U.R) A clawing Penn State Nittany Lion, in a battle of unbeaten eastern giants, thrashed Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, 13 to 0, today in a victory that left no doubt it was authentic. authen-tic. ' Buoyed by implicit confidence in its own power, undefeated Penn State outrushed, outpassed, and outplayed Penn and then sprang Fullback Francis Rogel for two touchdowns to run its own streak to 16 games without a loss. Rogel scored State's first touchdown in the second period per-iod when he darted 44 yards. His second, which spelled the end of Penn's 14-game streak and marked their first loss in six starts this season, -was one which had to be seen to be believed. It came after six minutes of the fourth period and was a combination of deception at the start, and juggling acrobatics at the finish. First Rogel took the pass from center, handed off to Quarterback Chuck Drazeno-vich Drazeno-vich who in turn handed off to Elwood Petchel, the wee lad with the mighty arm. Petchel, who completed seven of 15 for the game, whipped the ball 3 yards into the end zone There was Rogel. He leaped into the air, juggled the ball, let it slide along his chest and held it. All this came with two defenders defend-ers trying to take it away. Rogrl with diminutive Petchel, was the offensive j star as the Lions outrushed Penn 141 yards to 28, and outpassed them 143 yards to 78, but the hure crowd of 80,000 saw heroes aplenty in the victor's lineup. Among them was Wally Triplet!, Trip-let!, negro halfback who played all but half a minute of the game, and who batted down two touchdown passes and staged off another with a tackle which won the ball for State on its one- foot line. Outplayed Penn had only one real opportunity to score. That came In the third period when a passing attack carried to State's 4-yard line. Ute Freshmen Tip Aggie Frosh, 7-0 LOGAN, Nov. 6 (U.R) -A sec ond quarter pass yesterday gave the University of Utah freshmen a 7 to 0 victory over the Utah State frosh. ,The winning pass was from quarterback Jack Andrews An-drews to end Ed Hill Friday afternoon. Andrews also added the extra point on conversion. Hill had set up the score with a 28 yard runback of an intercepted inter-cepted Aggie pass. DO YOU KUOVJ ABOUT OUR TRUCK SQRVOGGg We do a tip-top, A Number 1 lubricating lubri-cating job when you bring your trucks to us. And we also do one thing more. We check several points so we can tell you if that "stitch in time" should be taken to save trouble later. This extra attention costs you nothing and often saves a lot of 241 West Center 1 0 gDTfCi CD GD UOCDgDZa dt?coGQs Colorado Scores Three Times In Fourth Quarter To Gain v lgsT I Si 0 m . 1 win; narry Narcisian Mars BOULDER, Colo.," Nov. 6, (U.R) The Colorado Buffaloes ex ploded for three touchdowns in the fourth period today to outclass, out-class, Utah State 28-14 before a crowd of 19,000 fans. Harry Narcisian, fleet Colora do halfback, put on a spectacular show as he led his team from be hind twice and engineered the brilliant fourth quarter offensive that dazzled the Big Six conference confer-ence eleven. Narcisian scored two touchdowns touch-downs and passed for a third as the Big Seven conference Buffs won the fifteenth meeting with the stubborn Utags of the Skyline Sky-line Six. Jay Van Noy. brilliant Utah State halfback, gave his team a 7-0 lead the first time Oregon Defeats Huskies, 13-7 SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (U.R) The University of Oregon Webfoots kept alive their Rose Bowl hopes with a 13-7 hard-fought win over the University of Washington Huskies today. A crowd of 33,000 fans watched watch-ed Oregon's All-American candi date Norm Van Brocklin and Washington's Ansel McCulloiign fill the chilly afternoon air with passes. The Oregon aerial circus paid off with two Van Brocklin heaves reaching the end zones for scores A 26-yard pass to Dick Wilkin scored the first Oregon touch down shortly after the second half began and a fourth period 21-yard aerial to End Dan Gaizu was the second pay-off pitch. Washington pushed over its score in four games in the final period when Fullback Marshall Dallas plunged from the one-yard lin'e to climax a 65-yard drive. Jim Rosenzweig added the extr point. Oklahoma Buries Missouri, 41-7 NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 6 (U.R) . The University of Oklahoma humiliated hu-miliated the University of Missouri Mis-souri 41-7 today in a Big Seven footbal game which had been billed bill-ed as a meeting of the midlands' best. The mighty Mlssourians, conquerors con-querors of Southern Methodist, crumbled under a pounding Oklahoma Okla-homa forward wall that gave nr. ground after allowing them a first period touchdown. Oklahoma's smoothly-clicking offensive machine, gaining momentum mo-mentum as it went, exploded for four touchdowns In an amazing third period which routed and wrecked Missouri. , ,,, . . ,. . I money by letting us point out little troubles that can be fixed at little cost. If the trouble is let run, a major repair or replacement may be necessary neces-sary later. So have us do your truck lubricating. Get the best in lubricating lubricat-ing service. And at no additional cost get the check-up we give your trucks. Phone 343 the Utags got the ball In the opening period. His 52-yard ' run set up the touchdown on the Colorado eight-yard Una. f Van Noy scored tw plays from the three. John Caputo kicked the point. The- Buffs tied the score at 7-7 midway in the second periods when Narcislan's 34-yard run,' paved the way for fullback John-x Hagln's one-yard plunge into th , end zone. . Ed Pudlik, Colorado -End, kicked the first of his four, conversions to tie the score at the half. A ten-yard pass, Norris Johan sen to Newell Sorenson, tagged by a 45-yard run by Sorenson, set up Utah's second core midT way in the third period. Soren?, son's run placed the ball on the Colorado ole-yard line, and he t scored on tne next play. Caputo converted and the visitors led 14-7. The Buffaloes roared back in the fourth period and scored each of the three 1 times they gained possession of the ball. The first score ; came when Narcisian ran 15 yards aroun dhls own right ' end. The next Colorado tally ' again featured Narcisian on a 30-yard sprint and when " the offensive appeared stop' ' ped on the Utah State 13 yard line, Narcisian passed I 13 yads to Pudlik In the end i zone for the second score. ' The final Colorado score came, as. the gun sounded ending the'.,, game. There were three seconds,, on the clock when Narcisian. rounded his own right end from the five-yard line to chalk up the final six points climaxing ' 70-yard drive. Colorado dominated the statistics statis-tics with 377 yards rushing, to Utah' State's 153, and 14 first downs to 10 for the visitors. However, How-ever, Utah State outpassed the Buffs 71 yards to 49. " A One Cent Wallpaper SALE Now In Progress at y Plate A A ute Glass Shop 272 West Center t,r m i 4 |