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Show n r i ! VJ a a X . UCLA Smashes Southern'- ;Cul Breezes) Oregon State " To 54 to 7 Victory In 57-- 0 Rout U .. N? Si-- ,;f II 'ViX a - -- ' n fn nr. r 'n ' r n 5 ; , )) i) ' 'Tf iy - Owea Wxon cf BY Hi?h Wildcat laid Satwaaflad fcla team will be meeting Millard's Eagies Ijsatea4 of Tooele in the state Class 3 football finals. The twf. teams will meet next Saturday in the University of Uu! stldiua. That may strange since Coach Taft Watts" Millard eleven clobbered Tooele, 24-- 0, Friday in a semifinal garjie at Fflhnore, while the Wildcat were racing past iIob Red DevDs 27-- 6 Friday at" Moat,' in another semiCoacl urday n r By ALEX KAZZS United Fress Eperts Writer Unde LOS ANGELES (UP) feated UCLA moved a victory closer to Its UUnle encounter wit Southern California Saturday by running UP a ridiculously easy 57-win over Oregon State. Halfback Paul Cameron passed to two touchdowns and ran to an other while playing about half the game before Coach Henry (Red) SantSers swept his bench in a vain effort to hold the score down. Oregon State called on sophomore passer Chick Bracket! in an effort to set into the came before 22,525 fans it Memorial Coliseum, The youthful quarterback made an excellent snowing out eouia not get a scoring drive started. Held In Check The Beavers never got Inside d conthe UCLA 25 in the am ' tilt final 0 The fact of the matter 1 Dlxoa said he would before he had eve learned the prefer to meet Millard restsll of the MHJard-Tooel- e pcore. And, there Is a would rather play the Dixon reason food why mighty EsfWs than the Buffaloes. "It isn't because we think Millard will be any less tough trah Tooele would have been," he said. "Rather, it is because we have had an opportunity to scout Millard under a more ideal situation. "W acouttd Millard when they beat Cedar City for test Sam Baker Oregon State's the Region 6 title. Taft's team had to go all out to beat great fullback, was held in check 20-1r so we feel they, showed us everything. C'ty. throughout the game, wltn hit "We saw them use their "swinirinjr rate spread" and longest gain only 16 yards. The game became unruly in the tVnm nimt formation on fourth down wtyhH Vm r and five yard, to a I think they .hot the work, against, pteyerf llf an Odar. I don t see haw they could have held anything back effort to maintain control. The scoring parsde began 21 lo that game. "If they did, they were crazy, Don Snow, Dixon's ,.,n" one-side- 4-- Ce-da- 9. XuzL .. . - -- .... ,na"er mini icovereu ma Prc!:c-!:- !i Over Stunned StanfordV a By HAL WQCD United Press Sports Writer. South- STANFORD. Calif. (U ern California discovered a scoring punch Saturday In the form of a brilliant aerial circus that scored eight touchdowns and produced a stunning 54 to T slaughter of Stan ford. It was the seventh consecutive victory of the season for unbeaten-untie- d Southern Cal and left it with only two more Pacific Coast Conference wins needed to reach the Rose Bowl. A crowd of 50,000 saw the mas- California efJenxlve clicked Satur day. The Trojans 'marched up and down tho field at will against Inept Stanford, scoring three times In the first half to take a 23 to 0 leaJ with a great air attack. Six of the eight touchdowns by the Trojans were scored on passes and end Tom Nlckoloff caught three of these. Scored, X Tevchdewns Coach Jess Hill then put in his vaunted defensive unit to try of fense in the second half and it scored throe touchdowns and set up another. The other Southern sacre. touchdowns were made by the The usually impotent Southern Cal third stringers. It was not until the closing minutes of the gam that Stanford was able to score on a pass from Jack Gebert to Sam Hurley '. against Southern Cal reservers. The Trojans hsd scored in' the first period on a march with the payoff a pass from tail 22-- 0 back Jim Sears to Nlckoloff. They got two more in exactly two and Don one half minutes at the end of the SEATTLE. Wash (UP) -start of the Helnrich bucked for on. touch--j yard even for and oTona DtTg another down, passed score and Nlckoloff one of his fizzled passes brought the other came on a 40 yards toss a safety as Washington downed from Rudy Bukich to George Bo- - Ibinrkh Stcrs As IIos!ci3S Hell Over Doors S2-ya- rd nthe ramoie Pick Up 3Se Tarda for a safety. Eleven out, perhaps forever. Cal's Rose To BY iiigh mentor made it plain, however, that he, in the end xonesaiciy The Southern Cal first string unit man Jack minutes latsr Bowl hoDes safety rertairUy didn't expect to have an easy time against the Pinion took a punt picked up exactly 300 yards during on the goal and) Callfornla Huskies the the gave first half. Hill then let his deEagles. . ., the wss tackled in the end zone for . fensive unit take over the ball mu ume ano again on xumoies a second salerr. "The 7 don't seem to have the speed that some of On the first play after the kick, ana poor nail playing urougn ue packing chores at the start of thethird. It was 62 yards for a touchtheir other teams have had." Dixon said. "But they do Irimtmn njun) from hi 23 ta game. down right away with Desmond e a c o s a even r wasnington halfback Pete Dailey for a score, have tremendous power and food size. snd two minutes later Dailey raced safety in the fourth when California Koch passing to Linden Crow Ray Wlllsey inter- - yards for a touchdown. "Ajni, in this LaVae Smith, they have a boy who is 19 yards on a reverse to score quarterback That made K 27 to 0 and two a Helnrich Icepted pass on the goal minutes again. wperier to Moab's Neal Dalton." later the score climbed backward was knocked to then touchhis ran first line, Cameron to 34 to 0 when Marv Goux, a 'down of thj season early in the into the end zone. thorn in the side of the Stanford ,econd period after he and full- - The Bears' touted Johnny Anyone who saw Eddie Kimball at the BY Hlgh-Moa- b offense all dsy. intercepted Bob a out net could ball szewskl worked the Smith back know would have scrspe better didn't Cappy and afternoon ... Friday eaae.. pmmm was mc utaiutwi a sa 01 10 Tne ui uie irora wregon siate yaraage gain onijr j jitm awom he wis a politician. and ran it back to score. one. After the score, Cameron the contest. . While as far as this writer could tell, the BYU ath went out and Primo Villanueval It was ths Bears' third succes- - The third defensive unit score came when Jim Pssltls took a letic director didn't kiss any babies, he sure did a lot of sparked the next touchdown drive, 'sive loss. Stanford punt on his own and reor ana zs is yarns passes bandnhakui before, during and after the game. growing turned it to the Stanford two. HarKimball started hi. coachinjr career down at Vols Gain In old Hahn plunged over from there. . Two other counters came late In . and turned out some mighty fine football teams there, so the final quarter, one when Bukich With 2 M naturally a popular figure and has many friends around Oregon8s defense massed to end Ron Miller the other 1 - IS to 0; Sicn Denver DENVER CB New Mexico par layed two field goals, safety and an Intercepted pass Into a 15-- 0 Skyline Conference victory over Denver here Saturday. It was New Mexico's second sxy line yictory In three starts and Jumped them Into third place. Denver's loss was Its fifth straight la Conference play and pushed them deeper Into the cellar. Mike Prokopiak, whose only ap pearances this season have been for placekick duties, was the only backfield man to participate in any of the scoring. His two field goals and on point after touchdown accounted for seven New Mexico points. The lone touchdown came oo an intercepted pass by center Larry White, while the safety came when defensive ends Weldon Hunter and Bobby Morgan tackled Denver's Fred Mahaffey in the end tone. The safety was the only score In the first half, with the Lobos holding a sparse 0 lead until late in the third period. r:... m ; ; VoAJ that country. ' Stature J Virfnrv ' iwiui 3 held UCLA in check for 11 minutes )") IU y He came down to see his son. Dave, the Wildcats ace of the third period, but then Cam- to eron uncork id a three pass The of least fathers in the game. play quarterback. nlLA. . : (UP) . . BATON KUUliE, , , m iKalf.Kark TVin Kt1w4rk- ni1 other wildcat players were on nana zor uie game, neyK d throw; Husky Pat oieksiak, a with a 12 were John Clarke, whose son, Jsck, played an outstanding tn nd'tailback. built a blaze under sput- me in th in the test half a was zone. rame st tackle; Frank CanfieldV whose son, Alan, jtering Tennessee and sparked it tea 22-- 3 -- f Uf aon. Dav. In the fourth period, substitute Saturdayover .rw mA 1 W fpTarn. whn crippled Louisiana to halfback BlU Inglis ran 31 yards (victory performed superbly at fullback and was certainly one of on a rvrr rvrninn aorta bloonnff vuuwic new to score UCLA's sixth touchdown. appearance. the game'a big The sophomore from ViUanueva next raced 35 and Hempstead, N. Y., taking over In fact there was a large group of fans from Provo down the sidelines to the six,yards the tailback slot in Coach Bob later he scored. at the caste. In addition to around 75 students and three plays eld - fashioned . single score Neyland's back to came again Inglis faculty members from BY High. Principal R. C. Stutx from the nine on a reverse after wing for Jimmy Wade in the last rode akmg tm the boa carrying the Wildcat team. Villanueva's passes moved UCLA half, passed for two touchdowns and generally made a nuisance of into touchdown territory. Most of the Provo fans and BY High students and himself. fn , 33-ya- rd . . - - 190-pou- reivr : .t.rt rie $trs. faculty members formed a motorcade at the north end tJ Moab and made a noisy entrance into" the quiet village of 1200 In southeastern Utah as they drove along its main drag and on up to the high school, with horns blowing. The BY High-Moa- b game had just gotten underway when the community fire siren sounded. Friday afternoon, AU ef the town's volunteer firemen made a mad dash for their cars and the fire-- station. And, when the volunteer firemen left, it seemed as if about a third of Moab's crowd , went with them. Bu. the blare apparently didn't amount fo much because most of the volunteer firemen had returned before halftime. Mob apparently v has the !j niu. i:t itiv aivre ii;t wuiiu. in- .i I- Fbnty of Sheafing As 1952 Pbasanf Eluntlno Opens Central Utah scatterguhners took to the field Saturday, as the state's 1952 pheasant hunting tea-so- n got underway at noon. High winds and dust made hunting rather difficult and unpleas- ant Everybody seemed to be shoot ing and some nimrods were getting birds and some weren't. The Dheasant hunting season will It will most optimistic football fans continue through Tuesday. hunt from 7 a.m. to vr a Tw.'i.ibe legsl to w wu me gauieir p.m. on esch of the last three w J-3- and only 40 seconds remaining- in the fame, some of them days. back: shouted at Neal Dal ton, Moab's ace "Come on, NtaL it's stillnot too late to win this game." - 190-pou- ' nd ' !Crande Younr, star safety saan on the BY High foot be fl team, who suffered a slight eoaenssion on the laat piaj of the first half, aeened te be reeorerinx Mt'sfactorilv at hU boae Saturday, accord in x to his father. S. RJchmoad Young. "We've got hira in bed and he still has a rather severe but we think heU be all right," Mr. Youny said. Georgia Tech Rout Army By 45 to 6 Count i POISON IVY WINS BOSTON (CB The oddest "injury" of this football season was that reported "by George Lovett, substitute quarterback at Boston College. He was kept out of a game by poison ivy. - . : By UNITED PRESS East Columbia 14. Lehigh 28. Muhlenberg 13. Holy Cross 13. Colgate 7. Fordham 12. CI em son 12. Princeton 41, Harvard 2L Boston U. 14, Temple 14. Syracuse 25, Pean State 7. Georgia 34. Pennsylvania 27. Trinity (Conn.) 7, Amherst 0. Brown 21, Connecticut 13. Mlddlebury 19, Vermont 13. Rutgers 21, Lafayette 6. Bowdoin 33, Maine 14. Rhode Island 55, Brooklyn Col lege 7. . Massschusetts 25, New Hamp shire 13. Delaware 43, Penn Military 20. John Hopkins 33. Swarthmore 9. Washington and Jefferson 41, Upssla 21. Midwest Pittsburgh 21, Ohio State 14. Wisconsin 24. Northwestern 20. Cincinnati 41, Ohio U. 7. Ohio Wesley an 36, Muskingum Dartmouth . ofthe Bowl-boun- d 6 Midgpt Wrestlers to Return To Provo Arena Tuesday Night 24-ya- rd ct Tf 38. Navy 1$, Duke . Virginia 34, North Carolina 7. Mississippi Southern 50, Florida State 21. Alabama 42, Chattanooga 28. Tennessee 22. Louisiana State 2. Mississippi Stste 49, Auburn 24. Kentucky 27, Tulane . West Virginia 39. VMI 2L 8thwest , Rice 35. Arkansas 33. Texas Christian 27, Wake Forest , 9. Southern Methodist Texas 21, A at M 13. Texas 35, Baylor 33. West ' Utah 14. Colorado AaM New Mexico 15, Denver 0. Colorado College 4S. Fort Hays 0. Colorado State 35, Colorado Western 0. Eattern Arizona 14, Mesa J. C. l 0. Colorado Mines 24, Adams State 28. San Diego Marines 21, Parris Island Marines 12. Washington 22. California 7. Idaho 27, Montana 0. Washington State 19, Oregon 6. Southern California 54, Stanford (Colo.) 7. UCLA 57. Oregon State 0. Friday's Games George Washington 21. Bucknell 7 Stroudsburg 13 Ithaca 0 Wofford 14. Catawba 0 Vanderbllt 9 Miami, Fla., 0 Kessler Field 22. Memphis NAS 0 Mississipni Ind. 20, Miles 12 Miami, O. 22, Marquette 21 Kent State 24. Akron 14 Boston College 23. Detroit 20 Nebraska Wesleyan 40. Midland 13 Carswell AFB 48. Wichita 16 San Jose St 44, Brigham Young 17 Jjr-- trt a-- ii las i tatr. ' first became interested la midget .' . wrest, .rj?. rjjuxi amaa) "tmrm V Wat" U broke out Ever? since hia mat 'debut, he telad U ta both navy has beta a sensatSoa and is rated wrestlers 9"i air farce, er.J waa rejecttd. oo ct C fetft zoiftt ' rJ tL-H- -- te sVc-iS- y rft.i.ot la fuceetl scamaa and la. ct tssiss. . , la Tcetity's . sealaala. Sugy cress-wQ batua a newcomer, ; i 4 Itaysratia jrlvtstsrfs AXU'.rt Deeaa.wl too--' L" Erif'w. while lraak James rwth Art KaplUn. an-wU Immjj ai greet strenh. Tens eUter newcomer to . the Prove a 1 f-ax-- i.-- TViunk'fcAS Ul we t&ree anadals far Arena. Syracuse Knocks Off Lions 25-- 7 SYEACUS , N. Y. Creai tho shock UE Recov-erls- s ef a tesxhdawn run by Pens Stat is the first three minutes, Syracun surged back for a startling 234 vpeet' Saturday to ruin the State's hopes for tho Eastern foothaU chairtpkatsftln and a bowl bid. TI-jit- A ft rw K fu-n- hl h d i 10-yar- d J??'- 14-ya- rd - am r Vcrd to ths Wiso Is Sufficient A 11 I FOR frr7? x fs, et r m" iiIi5 V LlSiJ 'D S ' ev ee" e FALL YOUR CTPGi. c S,. AHD T7A Y1 VIIITER r-e- - r-- rj . Men's Winter Weight J Complete variety of ever the hip length coats In variety of fabrks and styles. Oabardinos, bard finish chocks and plaids Ns all made with quiltod wool linings with or without fur collars or belts. Ill95' to Men's Winter Weight JMlIiiS Poplins, gabardines and with elastic bot-to. . . water repellant snd wind proof body's with wool ICON reprocessed ejwiltod Rnin$s In variety of colors. Most stylos with collart. Size 2 to 44, Prkod from only chocks mt tlf 095 10 U " USE mA95 OUR US convoneiT ( LAY-A-VA- Boi Winter ' Y PLAII SiaCOAYS, Gahardloes, aO wool aselteai Tuss. Nov. fltids, 11 LITTLE BEAVER TOM THUMB Sugy Hoyamoka Loa Britton Frank Jamss v$. Art Kcpifcn aav! Cao checks. AB water repallaai and wteeV sa-l.ec- aa SO-ya- y v. . 3( .Hr 50-yar- d In Track Festival Olympic games. The association also ' announced that Harrison DiUard and Andy Stanfield are expected to accept invitations. The meet is scheduled for late next month. eo-ya- ra . . To Participate V .i:f.-''Jj:-- - "v r ""N Ml 1252 attack. Whenever the lanky Burnot much of a running threat, had the ball at least seven roughs, Quinn Paces Texas To Win American Stars KINGSTON, Jamaica (CZV-- Tne Jamaica Olympic Association dis closed Saturday that American track stars Mai Whitfield. Reggie Pear man and Milt Campbell win compete in an athletic festivsl honoring Jamsica's victories In the u 4 2-- drop-kic- k. un-oug- . COLLINS. Colo. Collegiate Grid Scores By BILL FERGUSON United Press Sports Writer ATLANTA Tech's undefeated Engineers, moving with equal ease through the air and ,,through Army's baffled linemen. There is a joker on the Wildcat eleven. As the bus stretched their undefeated streak 22 games Saturday by crushing 14. rarrvint; th team passed a. drive-i-n theater pear Helper, to the Cadets 45-- 6 before 40.000 imIllinois 33, Iowa 13. one the way back to Provo Friday night, one of the BY High fans. pressed Notre Dame 27. Oklahoma 21. ' in the back bus shouted: The Sugar gridders Engineers Toledo 20, Bradley 14. -Hey driver, let's turn in and see the show. It's hardly had a workout In winning Western Reserve 16, Western their eighth straight this season Michigan 13. Moilar-n-ca- r' , night." as Billy Teas, Glen Turner and Minnesota 14, Purdue 14. , There's ne of those characters on every team. Bin Brigman ran up a quick 24-Michigan 49. Cornell 7. nairume lead and the reserves Michigan State 41. Indiana 14. moved with the same efficiency in Missouri 27, Colorado 7. the last half. Nebraska 14, Kansas 13. Leon Hardeman. Tech's batter- - Wyoming 20. Kansas State 7. Ing halfback, was injured in the Iowa State 55, Drake 7.' first period after he started the South toUchdowrfk North Carolina ' State 25, Wash scoring with a romp but the talented Engineers' ington and Lee 14. Midget wrostjtag, whleh is Uk- - bravery gained In rescuing three offense dldn t need him today. South Carolina 35. The Citadel 0. Wa tiut country bv storm, will re- - children from drowning. Georgia Tech's Quar Sewanee 42, Centre 14. turn to the Provo Areas Tues-- ne sow devotes practically au Brigman. scored one touchdown and Georgia Tech 45, Army f. terback, never ana or seaver toa to wtta time uixit tufht wresuing passed for two more. Halfback Uncling with Tom Thumb 1a the fans to give the fans their mony's Teas and fullback Turner romped ana ia event. worth. He is both a good wrestler Army's line at wllL It aaoMii be mora fua than a and a goad showman. Ha has been Rodgers, the Engineera Pepper ttree-rla- j of the circus when these two hailed aa the "Hercules ' place kicking expert added nine MU!tM trtrnkn fir rk ttu. UUnti Li'.Ue tfesver sUnds 42 inches bight A son' of the Great Chief Tan- - points with his toe Including a goal and six extra points. and wei$hf in at 12 pounds, while agamy, - Little Beaver was born field Freddie Attaya. speedy halfback. Ton Tamh Up thacaSe at la the treeless wilds ef northera from Picayune, Miss., offered tin and can ten many tales It) swi4. stands a tachvs tail Quebecbefell him and his family only threat to Tech's solid defense. that and is aJ snvaetes. &&M grappUra have lateretting while on their hunting excursions. The big Cadet moved on several split-- T pitch outs and went oil Instance, Tent j A canoe 'accident Which wiped tackle 23 yards to Army's only his wtele fsnUIy, left Ida aa TkK.9' was bora la ZJtfi&l t to Catada. - lie 7eeee orphan at 12. At IS. hs waa adopted score. mi.Tt a track driver a ad Is by a rrench-CanaCas trapper who wiv4 swiauner. wlxit-- . took tim ta JUoctreal where he at (UJO-Ge- orgla when halfback AI Klrkland tossed to Nlckoloff. Koch msde good on six of the eight conversions, making the final extra point with a PORT Utah's Redskins cleared the way for 'their second straight Skyline Conference championship here Saturday with a 14-- victory over, Colorado A &M. before 11.500 u . . CJ3 o ff Utah defenders faded back Into the secondary to cover the Aggie receivers. That left Burroufbs able to complete only snort. Cat Aggie homecoming fans. The Redskins- seed only to de passes or throw over the heads of feat or tie Utah State on Thanks- - his receivers. After Rydalch's patting on tbo rivine for the chamclonahio. How ever, both the Colorado Aggies opening touchdown drive, the Utes and New MerJco have a chance !tuck close to the ground. They to sneak In if UUh loses to Utah! threw only two patses after Bran- tcuehdown run and State. jaams The eroeeted aerial fcittl. h- - patted only live times in the sec- tween Utah's Don Rydaleh and 004 Colorado Aggie Don Burrougns MU" Ckaaees failed to develop aa the game Sat- defeninto a. turned tight team missed two acorlng urday sive battle decided by an chances. The Aeries blew one in punt, return by Utah's Frsak the second Deriod after Zaleski Branham. nn Irecoverd Brinhim'i Tight pass defense by ' both; the L'tah is. But-tnAA thr.t teams held Rydaleh and Burroughs! when Burroughs was nailed for a to meir worst snowmgs oi ine.ift-yarlout while lookina for a year. Burroughs completed only receiver. The Aecles srot into the 12 of 31 ptttet for SS yards, while Utah line In the fourth pe Rydaleh hsd only seven comple riod, but the Redskin line stopped tions in 17 for M yards. Zaleski twice and took ever an dowus. Seertaa Prang The Utes muffed a chance ta the. However. Rydaleh watn't entire- - tecorul neriod when Rrdalrh 35-3- 3 ry IneffecUve. He completed three thrown for two coniecuUve loate.. passes in a flrtt period touchdown oore Bean h cm.- - i.rt(n WACO. Tex. (UP) Bouncing drive that went 80 yards. His three b,n carrier. wilh 99 vards In 12 t u th. rh.nr Billy Quinn bowled his way a yard completions went for 31. U andlcri-.for the winning touchdown with 28 U yards, the last going to the two u, a gain on Utah s famed trap play. UUh was in seconds, to plsy Saturday to cap yard line and setting OP J as wild an offensive show as the Cross's scoring plunge. ChstUe coring position on the 18 yard Southwest Conference ever saw Kalani kicked the first of his two Une .hen f im ended. c Score by periods: . wmperuun conversions. The Aggies scorea tn tne uura Colorado A at M .... 0 0 S 0 4 .vIetoPr mm U1V 7 0 7 014 ICAfll period after partially blocking Car- - Utah Bursophomore's third touchdown of iter Kowley s punt. After Bur Touchdowns: Colorado a wild and woely afternoon that roughs completed a pass, roughs. Utah Croat. Branham. left 32.000 fans limp in their seats fullback Jerry Zaleski blasted into Points after touchdowns: Utah as Baylor's great comeback kids tcoring position in three plsys and Kalani 2. scsred the daylights out of the Burroughs punched over. T". conference hlghly-rste- d lesders rive minutes ister. BrannamM1CHtGAN WHIPS Texas scored first and terrine took Jerry cauanan s punt on ue CORNELL. 4S--7 T. Jones' passing and the running dead run at hla own 20 and raced of Quinn, fullback Dick Ochoa and down the sideline to score. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. I halfback Gib Dawson kept the win The last Aggie- defender- - wss (UP) Michigan combined a pow- ners a step or two in front until clesred away st mldfleld snd erful offense snd a rugged went the last 50 yardt fene today to trounce Cornell. 4S Baylor surged from behind with five minutes left to go ahead 33 behind: three blockers. to 7. The BU Red could cross the to 28. Utah bottled up the Aggie pjii 'mldfleld t tripe only twice.- - "J at35. I L u o .J 4 fvoaf ahaCa srKh 1 woal 2ta4 Ka-ts- ff. Wia or wnhoct far esSan. Bam II to 2. Prlead fresa 0M 'W r.:o::DAYS majciIyoui OSlStMAS pusoun how Fr.OVO UTZJJ |