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Show edstdo Attack SiiifirfhirE mm ham Toying, 27 ?5i ill 1 ' Utah Team Chokes Off Cougar Offensive Drives By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor Salt Lake City Utah's revitalized football forces proved there is no substitute, for experience Saturday night as they rolled to a victory over BYU's sophomore studded before 26,175 fans Cougars' 27-in the Utah stadium. Smarting from two straight defeats at the hands of Colorado and Idaho the Utes ripped off three touchdowns in the first half, to breeze to an easy victory. The big bruising Redskins were led to victory by the passing of Lee Gross-cu- p 0, and Wally Suba and the running of such backs as Merrill Douglas, Stuart Vaughn, and Larry Wilson. Cats Shot Out The closest the Cats got to the Utah goal line was the 15 yard line. That was in the third quarter. Although the young Cats were outplayed by the veteran Utes,, they still had their stars. Weldon Jackson ran well from his fullback spot and played a tremendous game on defense. Raynor Pearce ran fairly wedl from his halfback spot. In the line, tackles Howie Condie and John Kapele and ends Tom Clark and R. K. Brown looked well at times for the Cats. Statistic wise Utah was ahead in both rushing and passing, the Utes gained 131 yards on the ground to 101 for the Cats, in the air the Redskins rolled for 223 Utah had 18 first downs to 16 for the Cats. Actually, the turning point in the game came in the second quarter after Utah had scored its first touchdown. George Boss kicked off and Keith Hubbs of the Cats took the ball on his one yard line and couldn't decide what fo do with it. He was tackled and the Cats were in a hole, Johnston was forced to kick out and Utah proceeded to roll to Its second touchdown, after that the Cats were never really in the ball game. The Redskins scored their final touchdown early in the fourth quarter, after Larry Regis had dropped a beautiful pass from Johnston on the Utah 10. Utah moved 77 yards for the T.D. with Grosscup settirig up the score with passes of 22 and 25 yards to Dick White. Grosscup finally sneaked across from one yard out and, the Cougars were dead. Running from their own 27 after the opening kickoff, Utah moved to the BYU 16 before the Cougars held. Wally Suba's pass to Stuart Vaughn put the ball on the 43 and then Karl Jensen smashed to the 49. Suba then passed to Vaughn to the Y 49 and Suba on a keep jwent to the 32. n A pass, Suba to ball on ' the 21 the Vaughn, put for another first down. Larry Wilson went to the 19, but Jackson and Pearce teamed up . to knock down a pair of Utah passes and after Gosscup passed to Boss to put the ball on the 16 the Cats took over. BYU roared back up the field to the Utah 32 before being stopped. Jackson and Pearce slashed for a couple of first downs and Johnston on a keeper went for another but Hubbs failed to make another one by a yard or two. Ute Pass Scores The' Utes then came tearing back to score a touchdown early in the second quarter. Wilson and Jensen carried for a first down on the 40. A pass, Grosscup to on it the 27, Vaughn White, put moved to the 20 as first quarter ended. Wilson went to the 10, then e on a play Grosscup to for a touchJones Ever passed down. Boss booted the extra point and Utah led The Redskins came back for two more touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 20-- 0 lead at half time. After Johnston had kicked out on the Utah 28, the Redskins started to roll once again. Haun passed to Boss, good for 13 yards and a first down on the Utah 41, Boss juggled the ball but held it. On a draw play, Douglas ripped to the BYU 41 for an (gain. After Haun fumbled but recovered, he passed to Douglas to move the ball to the 31, then the Utah fullback banged for a first down yards to 125. third-dow- 28-ya- rd tackle-eligibl- 7-- 0. . on the Cougar 30. A 18-ya- rd 15-ya- pen- rd Utah temporarily, but Haun on a fake draw play passed beautifully to Beyzack for 28 yards and a first down on the alty stopped Y 15. A pass was good for a touchdown but the plays Haun-to-Dougl- as - ' :: !Tv, f " W y i and took over just before the half In the third quarter Howard Condie of the Y recovered a Utah fumble on the Y 49 and with Jackson, Pearce and Johnston carrying the mail, the Cats moved to the Utah 39, then Johnston fired t a pass to Tom Clark good to the 25. Pearce and Jackson carried to the Utah 16. But on fourth down and needing a yard for a first down, Jackson failed on the attempt by about a foot. Neither team could put forth much of an offensive for the rest 14-ya- rd t v ,v ROVO, 'UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 V IK'' Sv -- '." s Cowboys Rope CSU 27-1Tie U0 l5 -Game WihStreak 3; -- ' ' of the quarter. Score by periods: Utah BYU Utalr Scoring: 0 20 0 7-2- 7 00 0 00 Touchdowns: Jones (10, pass from Grosscup), Wilson (f8, pass from Suba), Grosscup 2 (1, plunge; 1, plunge). The Lineups: i f o UTAH Left Ends Boss, White, Ward Left Tackles Jones, Moody, - j Hibbard, Katz Left Guards Lee, Ploycronis, W. Johnson Centers Bonvicino, Kraft, Urses, ' ' .'"' ; r S r4r " ii i LARAMIE, Wyo. (UP) f-- Wyoming beat Colorado State University, Saturday in a t Skyline Conference football game that extended Wyoming's unbeaten streak two early toufchdowris. Wyoming counted for one of Wyoming's kept Colorado State's fleet half- touchdowns' with a pass to backs in check most of the game. End Bob Marshall. Wyoming played with limited Halfback Frank Gupton was assistance from Star Quarterback Colorado State's standout offento 15 games. Larry Zowada, who is recovering sive player. He scored in the ftnal The Cowboys, although weaken- from two attacks of flu. Substitute period with a beautiful run ere in Quarterback Jerry Wilkinson filled after taking a ed by a flu outbreak, from pass complete command after scoring Zowada' s role capably. He ac- - Halfback Wayne Schneider. 33-ya- rd 27-1- 3, 45-ya- rd , 13-ya- rd Beavers Defeat Idaho, r Oregon Blanks Sah Jose Milne Right Guards Otterbein, Clark, ' Rohde ; . Right Tackles Amizich, Carter Seul, Rampton, Right Ends Ericson Suba, Grosscup, Quarterbacks Haun, Nofsinger Left Halfbacks Vaughn, Camp-ma- n, Liston Right Halfbacks Wilson, Kane, Pritchett, McGivney Fullbacks Jensen, Douglas, "' Lewton Brigham Young Left Ends Brown, C. Brown Left Tackles Cappele, Larson, Hanks Left Guards Dennis, Goldman, - y x if " v Navy end Wayne McKee (87) appears to be playing with Darrell Roberts of California in dark jersey as McKee conies in to block the latter's conversion attempt after the Bears' only TD Saturday. The snap from center was dropped by the Bear's Gabe Arrillaga (note ball on ground). Navy won, 21-(UP Telephoto) WHO'S GOT TIT BALL? patty-cak- e 6. Navy Scuttles New Mexico Rallies Golden Bears 14-1- Christly Centers Dalebout, Olson, Reading, Phillips BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) Right Guards Eckle, Kinder Hanks, Ash, Navy's midshipmen, powered bys Right Tackles the brilliant running performanc-eseCondie; Allred of halfbacks Ned Oldham Right Ends Clark, Cole Johnston, W. and Harry Hurst, spotted CaliforQuarterbacks Startin nia a 0 half time lead. Left Halfbacks Ringwood, Fought to a standstill by a Hubbs, McGinn defense that stopped Right Halfbacks Pearce, Shell, staunch 15 yards of the goal within drive Reigis Fullbacks Jackson, Campora, line three times in the first Dixon. half, the Navy pushed across one Game Statistics touchdown in the third quarter UTAH BYU and picked up two more in the 16 hnal 18 First Downs period to clinch the 131 101 Rushing Yardage contest. 125 223 Passing Yardag 6-- Stop Utah State, UP ) New Mexico University struck for two touchdowns in the final period tonight, the last coming on a pass with two seconds remaining in the game, to stop Utah State University 0 in a Skyline Conference football LOGAN ( 14-1- game. To 0 yards. He carried the ball seven times for 24 yards. Perkins, the big cog in the Lobo running game, packed the ball 17 times for 66 yards and caught one pass good for nine yards. Utah State appeared headed for certain victory when Overton Curtis booted a field goal on the second play in the fourth quarter. New Mexico scored its. first touchdown with Perkins and fullback Gary Sloane lugging . for most of a march. Crandall scored from the eight yard line with eight minutes remaining. Doctor fumbled five minutes later to set up the final score. Utah State scored in the second run by Curtis. quarter on a The play was set up by a New Mexico fumble and a fair catch punt. Right halfback Jerry Pelov-sk- y recovered the fumble and on the next play, Curtis scored with Winters adding the extra point. Utah State 070 310 85 UnCORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) beaten Oregon State, cipitalizing on recovered fumbles and an in- tercepted pass, rolled to three second half touchdowns to defeat Idaho, 20-Saturday before 14,600 fans in Parker stadium, The Beavers ran their victory string to four games, but not before they had been stopped cold in the first half by a determined Idaho defense. Only once did Oregon State seriously threaten in the opening half. In the first period the Beavers drove from th$ opening kickoff to the Idaho five yard line but a bobble in the backfield on fourth down stopped the threat. Coach Tommy Prothro's strategy of spelling his first team at intervals with the Beaver reserves paid off in the third period when Oregon State scored twice against the tiring Vandals. A fumble set up the first score, Howard Willis dropping the slippery ball which was pounced, on by Tackle George Enderle. on the Idaho 39. Five plays later, Fullback Nub B earner boomed over from the one. The Idaho march which ended with Willis' fumble had been good for 58 yards. The only other Vandal threat came also in the final period. Willis tossed a pass to Aldrich on the Oregon zone. State 31. But two plays later another Willis pass was intercepted by substitute center Joe Wade on the 20. 0, non-confere- Lobo quarterback Chuck Roberts threw a jump pass to left halfback Bob Crandall for the tally. The game popped open for the winners when Bob Doctor, Aggie fullback, fumbled on the New inter-section-al Mexico 22 yard line. The running of quarterback Joe Gale, Roberts and halfback Don Perkins carried 2 7 Passes to the two. The Aggie line held for 1 0 Passes Intercepted one play and then Roberts tossed Punts hds winning aerial. 1 0 Fumbles Lost The Aggies led throughout the 26-1- 3 55 33 Yard Penalized New game, at one time by 10-10--7 to with Mexico closed the gap The MISSOULA, Mont. (UP) HAZLE HAILED HERO two and then minutes remaining Denver University Pioneers came for the air struck back Citi- from behind with three touchdowns through WOODRUFF, S.C. (UP) final the tally. zens of this town are planning a in the final quarter .today to whip Bob the leading Skyline Winters, welcome home party for Milwau- Montana University 3 before a conference ...0 0 0 1414 passer, tossed seven New Mexico kee Braves' outfielder Bobby Ha-zl- disappointed Homecoming crowd 16 out of for Utah State Scoring: Touchdowns, attempts completions who was born in Woodruff. of 8,000. 7-(13-rufield goal, Curtis, Curtis 6 .402 who batted for the Hazle, Montana held what looked to be Winters. conversion, 13-Braves after being 6 Bice lead midway up a comfortable HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) New Mexico Scoring: Touch- drove from the Wichita farm club, will in the last period but the Pioneers offense Duke's powerful drandall downs, Crandall visit his parents here within a scored two touchdowns in 45 sec39 yards, then muffed two back (2 fyard pass from Roberts) con- goal-lin- e few days. onds. stabs in Vie final min-uate- s, versions, Garries (2). before and Duke won 16-2- 70-ya- rd 11-2- 3-- 41 Pioneers Overtake Montana, 5-- 37 17-ya- 0. 26-1- rd 34-ya-rd Duke Overpowers Rice by Edge e, n) - called North Carolina State Defeats College Football Scores Seminoles, 7-- 0 (8-ru- n), 7-- 6, TEXAS A&M TOPS HOUSTON COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP) Quarterback Roddy Osborne masterminded Texas A&M's ground 'of fensive Saturday night as EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Veteran Jim Shanley scored twice and set up a third touchdown in a steady downpour at Hayward field Saturday as the Oregon Ducks rolled to a 26-- 0 victory over San Jose State before 10,300 fans. pass Shanley took a from left halfback Charlie Tour-vill- e in the end zone on a fourth down and nine situation for the first score, ran 58 yards for a second touchdown and set up return the third with a of the second half kickoff. Shanley, the POC's leading ground gainer, carried the ball only six times as coach Len Casanova used mostly reserves but picked up 70 yards to be the game's leading ground gainer. Ws total boosted- - his season's gain to 344 yards and his career yardage to 1508, still short! of the Oregon mark of 1729. Both Shanley touchdowns came in the second quarter. The two third quarter scores were tallied d by J. C. Wheeler on a which from Jack Crabtree pass ended the drive started' by Shan-ley- 's kickoff return, and by sophomore center Bob Peterson, who blocked Bob Dunivant's punt and fell on the ball in the end halfback 52,000 fans in Rice upset-minde- d stadium tonight. King Hill, the Owls' extra point expert with six in two games, missed the boot in the third quarEAST SOUTHWEST ter that would have tied nationally-rate- d Dartmouth 35, Brown 0 Oklahoma 21, Texas 7 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP) Na- the nation's third ranked cadets Duke after End Buddy Dial Oklahoma St. 28, Tulsa 13. Pittsburgh 34, Nebraska 0 tionally ranked North Carolina dealt a 28-- defeat to Houstoa be- scored on a pass from Owl Penn State 21, William and Texas Christian 28, Alabama 0 State 'shook loose from scrappy fore field. Frank 33,000 in Ryan., Quarterback Kyle Duke 7, Rice 6 Mary 13 little Florida State tonight for a Notre Dame 23, Army 21 Texas A&M 28 Houston 6 touchdown pass and a 0 Connecticut 19, Massachusetts 6 WEST victory before 16,700 fans. m.-Chan- nel Boston College 41, Dayton 14 Montana State 27, North Dakota With eight seconds remaining in Yale 19, Columbia 0 State 6 the second half the Wolfpack slipPrinceton 13, Pennsylvania 9 Colorado 34, Arizona 14 ped past Florida State's defences Western (Colo.) State 46, College and the relentless kicking strategy Syracuse 34, Cornell 0 ' v 4 Harvard 14, Ohio U. 7 of Idaho 13 of the Seminole's Halfback Bobby Rutgers 48, Colgate 6 Oregon State 20, Idaho 0 Renn. SOUTH Oregon 26, San Jose State 0 Left Halfback Dick Hunter shot Auburn 6, Kentucky 0 Denver 26, Montana 13 a pass to Right Halfback Dick I r Maryland 27, Wake Fprest 0 Navy 21, California 6 Christy for the lone Wolfpack UCLA 19, Washington 0 North Carolina St. 7, Florida touchdown, and Hunter then kickState 0. Wyoming 27, Colorado St. U. 13 ed the point. The result to SemiClemson 20, Virginia 6 Wash State 21, Stanford 18. nole fans rated as an upset. mmm Tennessee 28, Chattanooga 13. South Carolina 58, Furman 13. u ii.ii lllll Ill 1 ,j. i.u mww V.P.I. 21, Villanova 14. Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 0 u Louisiana St. 20, Georgia Tech 13 nce 16-ya- rd 61-ya- rd . all-ti- me two-yar- Colorado Trips Arizona, 34-1- 4 Bob (UP) football's Stransky, collegiate rushing leader, scored 19 points in a first half spree" today to help beColorado defeat Arizona, fore 19,500 spectators. Stransky, a senior tailback from Yankton, S.C. also added 96 yards to his rushing BOULDER, Colo. 34-1- .six-foo- t, 4, 181-pou- nd Halfback Bob Farmer scored Wyoming's first touchdown with a run around left end. after Fullback Greg Maushart blocked Mark White's attempted punt on the Colorado State 27. Wyoming struck again in the first period when Halfback Gene Domzalski skirted end for three yards. The drive covered 51 yards. Colorado State snapped back in the second period, capitalizing on its first break Charley Fisher's recovery of Farmer's fumble on the Wyoming 21. Sckneider scored run over left tackle, on a an after attempted pass lost nine yards. Score by periods: 21-ya- rd 30-ya- rd Wyoming Colorado State 0 ...14 0 13 27 0 6 0 718 Washington State Tips Indians, 8 21-1- STANFORD, Caf. (UP) Washington State, trailing by three touchdowns, came from be8 hind to defeat Stanford Saturday with Don EUingsen grabbing the winning pass from quarterback Bob Newman with 44 seconds left to play, Ellingsen, whosefather starred with the Cougars' last Rose Bowl team more than a quartet century ago, tallied from 18 yards out to climax a tremendous Washington State comeback which knocked favored Stanford completely back on its heels.18-The Cougars were trailing 0 when the second half opened. Then Bunny Aldrich, Washington State No. 2 quarterback, march- -' ed the team 81 yards. Ed Stevens plunged over from the one as the Cougars began to look like a different team . than one which had played during the first half. 21-1- . total. He led the nation going into today's contest with 369 yards in three games. Arizona scored the first time it d run by got the ball on a Halfback Sal Gonzalez after Geist't two passes covered 61 of the needone-yar- ed 64 yards. mm wmms -- 32-yar- 6 46-ya- 7-- rd ' K .! .'.'.'.'.'.I.'.i.'.'.'.i.i.i.'.i.i.m.i.im .u.i save y oot MIDWEST . Michigan State 35, Michigan 6 Minnesota 41, Northwestern 6 Iowa 47, Indiana 7 Ohio State 21, Illinois 7. Wisconsin 23, Purdue 14. Drake 19, Washington U (Mo.) 7 Holy Cross 26, Marquette 7. Iowa St. 21, Kansas 6 Detroit 28, Wichita 0 Arkansas 20, Baylor 17 r was nullified by a backfield in motion penalty. A Grosscup pass Grid Scores was knocked down, but Grosscup Friday's fired to Vaughn for eight yards to Georgia 13 Tulane 6 move the ball to the Y 12. Gross- North Carolina 20 Miami (Fla.) 13 7 SMU 6 cup carried for the first time this Missouri 20 Washio-gtoG. Force A. 0 year when he was forced to eat Wottord 34' Citadel Air 0 the ball and went to the 12 Grosscup then went across for the SMITH FIGHTS SCANLON touchdown and Boss booted the WalSAN FRANCISCO (UP) extra point to make the score world former 14-- 0 lace (Bud) Smith, for Utah. lightweight champion, and Bobby Utes Move Again Scanlon f San .Francisco have The Utes came back moments been sign-- ' to meet in a later to go,' 41 yards and their bout at the Civic Auditoritouchdown with Suba shooting a um, Oct. 31. forward pass to Wilson who was all alone in the end zone. Duncan Swedish Ward's kick was no good and Utah A Natural .Therapy led 20-EM'S SWEDISH MASSAGE The Y rolled to the Utah 22 25 West 2nd South, Sprinrville after the next kickoff, principally on Johnston's "passing and JackPhone HU son' running, but the Utes held , t II l. I II . pLn IJI 1 i , . i . jj , . D00TS BONE -- DRY 5 Paul Banyan Polar Bear Insulated warm, weatherproof and comfortable. Also non-insulat-ed. 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