| OCR Text |
Show - . - , i ' In , , I 1 - .. , . ,,,.. - , U-Bow- , .,,, Lersech. Ono. ' , '' - , , , flitS ,, , if ss .. , , , , .? ?i,,, , ., al . - . . , - , , , , , . , , ,, ' A:: ''' A P - ,. ,,,' ra,,,, 1 ' ,,, t I j. ' : ' - , ''''''f'. , ,, . ''' '''''' b f . ,. , , i 2. t, t , 1 , . vi , . .,i . - ; , ' i, , ' - ,Iii , .. , , , ' - ,, . , - i ok r 14 - f-- 1 - - a ,, ,. , t tti ,- 1 . - . ------ ..,,. ' -- -' ' - 1 - r - , , - , - . I , Cde"b: , - , . , , ;' , . ' , - ,,,..m . , ti , o's .. , F I i k - 1 4, .... ) , - . - ' Three of the talented Oregon State Beavers who will be on hand to make things tough for Utah University's Utes tonight in Salt Lake's collegiate football debut in the U Stadium ore Bill Austin ,and Hal HIGHLY-TOUTE- 1 INVADERS: D I . Puddy, giant starting tackles; and Ken Carpenter, versatile left halfback who is duo to draw a starting birth for ths Orangemen from Corvallis. The contest, a classic and biotin intersectional game on the Beehive State's ached ale this fon, hi enpected to drew a ,.cord (Nowa 1 I of some 10,000 to the enlarged Redskin oval. The Oregon eleven, Mott Of the strong Pacifie -- Coast Conference, will go into the game as heavy favortel. Aettin end Peddy, who furnish much I 1 '. of As most tat:anon Nicol: plkalers, thwheo illse"dalloriglarolines. alshal r, !attend last fall poss., as well Si a whim the Somers finishod second the PCC.-------ball-toto- I ' two-pou- i nd ball-lugge- ( ' - 7 i Ram Eleven Edges Drake Aggies Passes Puzzle Wichita Ray Nelson By State Aggies last night emphasized the modern contention that by using the air, one can shorten the distance between two given points. Climbing upon their airborne special, the fabulous the Farmers passed their way to a total of 191 yards across the turf of the brilliantly-lighte- d Stadium, made three Aggie touchdowns either directly or indirectly through the air, and defeated the Shockers of Wichita, Kansas, by a score of 21-- 6. visThe speedy, itors from the Middle West, with an assortment s, were alof elusive ways dangerous. How dangerous they were is attested by the - scrimmage figures. yards-froThe Shockers rolled up 278 yards from running plays, and were it not for the fact that the Farmer line made some heroic stands when the field chips were down, the score might not have favored the home club. Played before a capacity crowd of nearly 11,000 fans, and under an Indian-summsky that even had a bright moon and was balmy breeze, the game billed, as a IISAC Centennial feature. Championship Stuff Even though the Wichita eleven had been favored game forecasts, the Aggies preyed to their supporters that they are still of championship caliber. Only once did the Farmers fumble during the entire game, and their aerial attack was nothing less than sensational. Three Shocker backs gave the Staters no end of trouble. Jimmy Nutter, a mite of a man LOGAN--(Spec)--- Utah hard-fighti- well-stack- ed scat-back- m - DES MOINES, Ia. --- - (INS) The Colorado Aggies, aided by a series of Drake fumbles, withstood a Bulldog rally to win a 9 decision at Des Moines last night. the The Bulldogs brought crowd to its feet in the last 25 Iseconds of play on a pass from Bob Handke to Tom Bienemann, who was pushed out on line. the Colorado one-yaHandke went over on the next play, but time ran out, leaving Drake on the short end of the - score. ;-- 23-1- 70-ya- rd rd er -pre-- 1 Beavers - Oregon State Name No. 83 Dick Lorenz yis Hal Puddy. 85 53 39 71 89 26 , , z; vs.- .. Paul - Redskins -o Wt. , Evensen. 201 218 241 195 185 207 192 172 184 190 Pos. LE LT LG Wt. 185 225 195 I Utah University No. Name Bill VanSandt 31 Clark Adams 19 .Bud Gleave 13 C .220 .....,.Ralpit .013911 Bob Krell Gordon Neff RG 195 Ray Crane. RT 220 .,........Don Smith Bill Austin : RE 215 ......Tally Stevens Dave Anderson Allan Davis 180 QB Don Mast Hal Tate HB 180 4146 Ken Carpenter - 86 Don Nelson HB , 165 ......Frank Samuel.....,.. .197 FB 190,...Bob Summerhays 36 Dica Twenge Line average--OS- C, 206; Utah, 208 . Backfield averageOSC, 185; Utah, 179. Team averageOSC, 198; Utah, 197. . II ii: y Ler Gooks' WhirisL'B.6bto4';.-1::9;toWriters Vote Radtke Most Valuable Player 1 weighing but 155 pounds, shot through the tiniest of holes time after time for big ground gains. So fast and so elusive, Nutter made the only Wichita score on ths most sensational sprint of Most in the the battle. After Linwood Sex- Pioneer valuable player League in 1947 was halfback and ton, acting captain for the visitors, Jack Radtke, kingpin keystoner and captain of the championship Twin Falls Cowboys. In The Yardstick a telegraphic vote taken by the 1.1.15tate Wichita Baseball Writers Association of 15 13 Furst downs Yards from scrimmage, net 171 378 this region, Jack came through 5 14 Yards lost scrimmage 14 Yards lost passing 0 like junior's second tooth, witheo Yards lost penalties 65 out competition in any shape Pewees attempted 23 10 Passes completed 4 or form. 13 1 8 Oppon. passes intercepted... The league and the writers 191 Net yards passing 20 their prize player Total net yardage 254 228 will hand 5 Number of punts 5 some kind of a tableteither 42 30 distance Average punts bronze or headache, at appropri1 5 Fumbles 1 ate ceremonies next season, that 3 Oppon fumbles recovered is. if Prexy Jack Halliwell will for it. had run back an Aggie kickoff pay This is only time to his own 45, Nutter took the the Pioneerperhaps thelaurel League's sprig ball on a reverse,-- and weaved his way through the entire-AggiW,N.,,,V46R060!W1 line and secondar3r- to score. Tom Alien's attempted kick for extra point was blocked. Capably aiding Nutter hi the I ground campaign were Sexton, colored boy who looked good at .41"".',:' most times, and Art Hodges, i fullback. Passes Fizzle f'.1' An inability to pass effectively hampered the Wichita scoring threats, however. The Shockers made only 20 yards through the ..;, - i : - line-crashi- ng ::: ,) air Figures for total net yardfor age were fairly even-- 254 the Aggies, and 228 for the losers. Utah State made 15 first t. downs, while Wichita accumu- lated 13. Pilot of the Aggie passing machine was Johnny Caputo, heady quarterback, who steered the course most of the game. His . , $ 4 5 a 9 8 ; 9 ' 10 9,111 r aq1213 14 Roster University of Utah 35 John 220 Bob Summerbays, fb, 190 Dean Smith, S. 190 Wallace Naldez,8.1711-..-2- Brie Schloer. e. 185 Arval Morris. c, 200 Del Schick. hb, 180 Gordon Neff. 0, 195 Hal Cowley. qb. 150 then Ignetelking. I. 205 Bob Carney. fb, 183 Oil Tobler. hi). 170 Bob Mathews, lik 200 Bud Gleam I. 195 Bryant Cannon, e. 186 0 Nuttall. t, 1911 Noetrum t, 195 150 Bem 125 43 Garth Rouse, gb. 183 18 27 31 Wichita 21 30 Crelly Agee 1 , ' Klebe. t, 210 18 Don Smtth, t, 36 Allen Davie, qb, 180 IP Clark Adams, t. 225 37 C. Don VaiGieseill, 185 GentIvans, 10.155 - . 38 Clyde Nichol', fb, lite 21 Leo Prinster, I. 170 180 39 Dick McMinn, t. 190 22 Mel Dalebout, e, 42 Morris Picklin.hb, 180 23 Earl Mcbtinn.t. 195 185 43 Din Morris. e, 170 24 Vaughn Ransom. I. 44 Bert Wilson. t, 210 25 Ace Allen. hb, 180 45 Berard Helen e, 195 26 Herb Anderson. hb 183 48 Keith Dibble, bb, 185 37 Tally Stevens, e. 215 47 C. Parkinson, qb, 180 28 Hal Tate, bb, 171 4a Grant Martin, . 185 29 Ralph Olson. C. 220 30 Prank Nelson. hb, 185 49 Dan Wells, hb, 185 SO Rex Morgan. e. 175 31 Bill Van Stndt. S. 185 32 Glen Kilpatrick, bb, 190 51 Leon Jackson. S. 170 52 Walt Gehrke, hb, 160 33 BM Annie's. g. 170 34 Jack Zschrison..4b, 104 State College Roster Oregon 188 71 47 Dick ss Don Campbell, lib, 155 .14 Don Rite, kb, 177 Dick Gray, If 1 72 As 1.36 Don Mast, qb. 172 32 Bert Allinger, lb. 180 33 Andy Knudsen. lb. 184 Ruppe. qb, la& - 34 Andy 36 Dick Twenge,11, 197 32 Ray Crane, rg. 185 42 Bob Laidig', rg, 188 7 , s --- - IBob 29 - Baillancour, lb. Rai Buddy. it, 218 Duane Moore. lb. 193 Bob Krell. e, 195 Jim Swarbilck. e, 194 Paul Evensen, lg. 241 --Jim English, C. 212 Ray Koch. lc 202 83 Gerald Long. le, 208 85 Diek Miller. re. 185 88 Dos tisissel. ii, 190 48 49 83 54 55 58 81 The excellent work of reserves won applause from the large crowd. General alertness of the Aggies, their excellent form and spirit, won commendation. Caputo and Worley starred in the backfield along with Su. rt tiths-Othe line;-Keit- h Hugheis who -made several sensational plays,- Dale ranter; aph Maughan out- and Verle ,Kidman were s standing. U. Warren Sims', lt. 211 73 Bill Austin. rt, 207 74 Tom DeCyleia, rt. 211 75 Jim Conroy, a 211 81 Bud Gibbs, re, 19q --82 Bob Grove. le. 1811'--63 Dieg Lortmg, 1.. 301 85 Stand McGuire, le. 188 Craig Mcbtleken. le. 182 $e Parry Barnes. le. 182 811 Dave Andorra se, 182 Schreiner Gott , Larimer Sharpsteen Knock, T. Jaden Sexton Nutter Hodges Officials: inward, . (6) ler Utak State a ligr ri rtl tel oh Ihr. rhl lb Rump, Ream, (111) Heath Schwab Gott f redson Maughan Itr Panter Hulse Hughes Caputo Van Noy Worley 'Williams and WOOliey Score by ,quarters: Wichits A . .. 0 14 1 0--21 mei- - m ita Wichita : TouchdownNut ter. Utah StateVan Noy. Hughes 1 Points alter touchdownWilliams, Sutich I (Placakicks ). Substitutions: Wichita Morrison. WalkKrisiel, Nutter. Campbell. Utah er, Hamilton.. Clawson. Houser. String-bawl, Romney. Roylance. StateWright, Jenkins, J. Sorensen, R. Sorensen. roll. Hayes. Gelman, Preece. Milder, Walker, )turdock. eutich. Abrahams, son. R. Downs. Rogers. ; - Trojans, Cougars Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) The University of Southern California opens its 1947 football campaign today favored to trim Washington State in a Pacific Coast Conference game at Memorial Coliseum--- ; , . ter's intention" and roves In and out, to right and to left, handling balls that ordinarily go to lesit'alert players.. He was quite invulnerable on slow rollers and exceedingly quick at nipping his man at first. Radtke's fielding skill quite overshadows his batting, but he is never anybody's pushover up there at the plate. Known as a clutch hitter. Jack can wait out a pitcher as skillfully as any hitter on the circuit to put the hurler in a hole. That three-an- d two ball got him a lot of bits this year and his teams goodly portion of their runs. As most valuable player in the Pioneer LeaKue this year, Radtke succeeds the incomparable Bob (Chesty) Chesnes. ace pitcher with-Sa- lt Lake City last year and the Pacific ró-asLeague's No. 1 chucker with San Fran, cisco this season. t 'V alues "They say . I ought to start the game,' The football player said; And patted down his tousled Ft is puzzled And scratched' head. "I ought to start the game they 1101 have alwaya found,- -coaches neverthinsit that way comes When game time around." , Pnrt I - i to Bill Nelson for the tally. Barney Berger booted the placement and the Bobcats held a seven-poi- nt lead. The Cougars weren't long in striking backs though, and after Deeds had run Harry Perrigo's kickoff out to the 22, Olsen posited to Mills to go to the Will 45, Glen Clark pounded up to the Montana 46, then Deeds used hil amazing speed to slip completely away from the Montana defense and take a long pass from Olsen for the score On a play good for 47 yards. Kimball Merrilfs kick was blocked. ' Score Again Soon after the second quarter began, the Cougar artillery found the range again to mount it 75- yard drive for their second touch! down. Olsen passed to Mills to go to the Cougar 44, then to Deeds, who was finally stopped on the Montana 31.- - Deeds then reversed t h procedure a n d tossed long to Mills on the goal-lito put the Brighan3s In the lead. Merrill again failed on the Zd- die Ximball'a 'Versionof the "flying saucers" were here there and everyw here last night vulnerable BY.II line and with Bourdet's passing, which was al. most its sensational as Olsen's, in drive and their -- stage a final score, a short dump pass, Bourdet to Rumberger, account. Ina for the 'lumber. - ger booted the conversion and that was the game. Backfield Aces y ' The Cougars, though displaying less of an attack from scrimmage, still made good use of their effective corps of backs. Beside' : DeedcOlsen and Oliverson and Lyle Koller looked good and Don Bushore proved effective on defense. In the line, the Kimballmen relied on Ming Stan Stapley, Marion Tree Kim- ball Merrill, Captain Fielding. Abbot and Alvin Dailey for their strirngth. 43-ya- rd -- er. as his Young University Cougars used the ouper-dupe- r aerial weapon to whip the big and tough Montana State Bobbefore a crowd of cats, i some 9000 in the BYU Stadium. -The aerial display put on by the Kimballmen from Cougar-tow- n' might have looked like a secret disc attack, trio, to the uninitiated as the victorious hosts toned a total of 27 passes and completed 17 for their re. venge triumph over a classy Montana aggregation that virSYS (11)) Moutons, (14) tually whipped them On the Clawson hie Mike Mille ground but couldn't keep pace itt-.- . J. McLellan Aimball Mrr1U in the air Dire 10th ilittSiti w. lloslon All in all, it was a stirring I Fielding Abbott Mertes- Tree- -- spectacle, an action-fille- d game A. Dolman ,rti Gayle Holt as the two intersectional rivals .. 0. Ferriso Lorry Rood O. Bourdet sis Rex Olsen matched twin versions of the B. Nelson Glen Clark vaunted attack. conversion- attempt rill Brisbane Lyle Zoller The Montanans scored first in . . 7 ft. Olen Oliverson Smith The r teams tb played even the opening period, but the CouOfficialsAldo Richim, referee; Marry through the third quarter, but Ostler, umpire; Don B. Dougherty. field gars came back with touchdowns then Olsen opened IIP attain sa judge; Alvin 0 Mercer, hoed linesman. in the first, second and fourth the fourth period got - under1Y11, touchdowns Deeds (pass from Olson). Deeds, Willi Ilinnt quarters to hang up their marway and the Kimbalimen atter: Bushore. The Bobcats' mounted another drive, of 78 from Deeds). Point gin- of victory. , ' (placeck). second tally came in the game's yards, for their final tally. Montane StateNelson (pea e drool Rumberger (peso groin tone. closing minutes. On t h i s display, Olsen Bourdett).Pointe tiesBerm &Amherst, That Mentor Kimball, who merely completed passes to (lett). (placekicks). Deeds on two occasions. to has been sitting on his Cat Substitutions: Montana State hb; Stick, g: O'Laughlin. bb; Miles. Clark on two attempts and tot shall. potentialities like a ken en fb: Zupan. hb; Gardiner. tb; Kampf, Mg ' her eggs, has a dangerous arMayne Stone. Deeds scored Kinney, end; Harrison, t: keine, th; SalL demon-statef r m scrimmage, .however. d Lealum. Stadosa, e: McCormick, greration was well 4;,Driscoll, from I; Rum. line and Matson, e.e; Mora. last night, but the Don Busher booted the extra beryer. weakness of toe little depth Bylt.-Uohb; Brehm, lib: pushers eb: Deeds, bb; Gillespie. g; J. Rembliik, In key line positions was still point. r The Bobcats.-- though beaten, bb; D. Stanley, lb; Shifter, g; Dilley, is: too much in evidence for the ; Sieliwig, or F. Oeboren. tb: K. Deeds. comfort of most of the Sons weren't completely through. Magelby, e) Soldier. t; Murdock, I; ditons, They- - hit back of Brigham faithful, through the - It was Rex Olsen; be of the ; : pitching arm, who tagged the Cougar aerial i4hd.Wke,e,s.:TiElié.:1-00.t:-:display with so much success. The wily little quarterback got : away a total of 22 passes and completed 15 to boost himself Vicloi::P1.;i0i::P..i.d.O.0-6,if::::.....high in the nations passer rankings.- He finished fourteenth for last season's campaign in that DENVER (AP) Heavily- - by the absent' of two key rrtett department favored Kansas needed breaks to Bay ,Evans of Kansas and Bob overcome Denver's surprisingly Haxelhurst of Denver. Both Deeds Great defense last night and were sidelined with knee in. 7,- " , Along with Olsen); tossing was strong - two linemen, Eddie Lee and Joe juries. Scotty Deeds and his flashing them as the Jay- heels to give the Bobcats some Crawford, made Best ''PPrtnnitY 4 bad moments as, he turned in hawks took a 0 decision in an Denver's best noring oppoN football intersectional , game. ground-eatin- g gains from scrim. Lee broke through to cover a tunity came in the fourth pea. mage, got in on the receiving by Jack Girtin on the rind, when Center Joe Cribarl inend of several aerials, one for a fumble 18 and set Denver the only tercepted a pass from Charley . touchdown, and lugged the ball Kansas touchdown up a Moffett on the Denver 25 and thrust beautiful on kick returns raced all the way to the Kansas pan from Lynne McNutt 21. when the smart Montana boot. There Gftjln fumbled again to Otto Schnellbacher, with just era would kick to him. and Crawford recovered lor thS , Mike Mills, the Cougars great seven seconds remaining in the Jawhawks. first fief. , 1942 end, showed the large crowd the reasons why Punt Blocked A few minutes earlier, Craw. ford blocked Intl line puntby SOUthFork:Snatice------- Denver's Don Better for a two-poiCougar-CAtt-Figure- s' Is oo safety. Meat Slats BY11 Except for that second period, Arse downs, passes 4 20ALLS IDAHO the attack of the heavier Kansas First downs, rushing (Spec) -- 0 Mist downs, oenalUes 1 0 team was kept well under con- - Fishermen report that the South Total brat downs 13 16, -Denver line trol by Total yards pass 2311 or the Snake River las that delighted an audience of 28,- - oils Total yards rush .163 113 Total yards 000- -4 150 343 record for a tight game been dropping steadily and wilt, Passes attemplad 37 , ! Mountain metropolisby soon stabilize with the beat in the Passes oinglelod ... 0 21 making three great stands Weide week ex Pee ted so definite" the 20. ' the for some ailing. he was SO designated It was largely a battle between OK" Some good etches have beel conference's prewar play. Mike the lines, with Denver arid mangled the Bobcat offense, showing little in the we of an mad. with g reI hackle, Be.cdt litiPPed free time and time again offense. drives yellow. ginger quill flies. Two Kansas on Olsen't- - tosses,-- -n by- - fumbles - and catches have been made for a tally,and in general gave three more by PISS interceptions, sandy mite, fizzle and lady mite. the invaders a. bad time. Bait fishermen are doing fairly Denver also lost the ball twice The great Montanans tallied on bobbles and bad two aerials well with minnows and some success has been reported 'AA first, climaxing a drive - with a dump paw, Gime Botardet ITintercepted. The Offtnektit pace was flowed salmon egrA: 19-1- 4, - ne - -- - - , - 11; yd. PITCHING STAFF: Fire pitchers are enough for any rioneor League club, All any Indnager needs in this cir etbit ors: Bob Drilling, Con Dempsey, lint. Zavitka, Piggy Wolkinshow end Bob Sanders. SOME 1! 'L Farmer bad. By Dee Chipmaa s PROVO--(Spec)--Coac- The--- tosses reflected finesse, and his receivers were just as excellent. The- Aggies tried 25 passes and completed 12 of them, which isn't cc.ii.p.,i.i.:..A-70:f.-i1;-':.'Att-i.':'''-'1....- , - I I . -Es ,,, ::: Po , radar-controll- ed , Louise Suggs Golf Champion . DETRADIT The Red . clay bills of Georgia, already the proud possessor of their JACK RADTKE share of golfing laurels, bad anPioneer's Prize Player other national - championship was ever awarded unanimously. neatly wrapped up today ready No scrivener on the circuit voted for special delivery. for anybody but Radtke, alLarruping Louise Suggs, petite though Bob Drilling, pitcher for golfing ace from Lithia Spring, the Salt Lake Bees and Walter and slender, serious-face- d DorLowe, first baseman and man- othy Kirby from Atlanta, had were Bohm Pilots the of ager a le argument to settle for mentioned as second choices. the honor of taking home the one As of the Pioneer League's trophy emblematic of the 47th and a Women's NatIonar A"M at most dependable-fielder- a hitter, Radtke was championahip... , he-bestball the apirit behind Miss Suggs, who with her club In Prexy Halliwell's little feet 24 1 inches and 118 pounds circle. Jack is so good he has had can knock a golf ball around several chances to display his with the best of them, reached baseball prowess on other fields, finals with a par but stays with the Cowboys be- the exhibition that won cause he also happens to be their her a 4 andyesterday Miss 2 verdict over ' business manager. Mr. Radtke the Canadian has denied vehemently the report Grace Lenczyk,from open Newington, champion circulated during the season, Conn. that he was also the bus driver, The trip to the championship's ticket seller and grounds keeper. last round was , only slightly Nevertheless, he could easily Miss have proved most valuable 'at easier for the Kerby...who was two over par these jobs, also for the 15 holes she had to go to While the Twin Falls defeat the baseformer excelled in Mrs. Estelle Lawson ball ability, his torte is fieldPage of North Carolina, by a ing. He has an almost note- eouot. kaaek of peso:awing a, hat. 4 and 96-ho- ng two-und- er , ng title-hold- - . :: ' h..! , . f ,--,. . . r e ' -, .e-- '., , 1411e - ..,.. - I .p , NEWS-- 11 ,, , - 1 j. , t,e,! - N 1 t r.0- ,.,,,, , , , ... , ,- t 1) Conceding the game to the Beavers irked the Utes yesterday as they snorted - and stamteded through - a sweatshirt workout. "Oregon State undoubtedly is k (I A rAenty tough," growled B u d Cleave. tall, dark and handsome. tackle who will play guard tonight, "but they don't get this ball game without playing for it. Coast Conference. tootball isn't quite that good." . ,iI ',1 Line Heavier Utah supporters today were both amazed and 'amused to find their young men had a pull in the weights on 1 the line. The Redskins average )98 and the Beavers 196. The 1.1 backfield. made up of ,. Ilevoli is six pounds bigger than the Utes, 185 to 179. Prof. Stiner said he was prepared to start these gents up front: Dick Lorenz and Dave Ca Anderson, ends; Bill Austin and , 3--- Hal Puddy. tackles; Paul (Tiny) Evensen and Ray Crane, guards, t, and Bob Krell, center. Eveni. sen, at 240 pounds, was given a last big ride for year. The Oregon State backfield will consist of: Don Samuel. an , ,... all - America service selection 1 CI during the war. at halfback; Ken Carpenter, halfback; Pudgy Dick Twenge, fullback, and the veteran Don Mast, quarterback. The Utah starters: Tally Ste- yens, acting captain, and Tex honor Van Sandt, j , Irian, ends; Don Smith and Clark a and ' ,' Adams. tackles; Bud Gleave Gordon Neff, guards. and Ralph (Ole) Olson, center. Starting backs. unless Armstrong obeys that impulse to switch at the last minute. will be: Cannon Parkinson. quarterback; Frankie Nelson and Morris Ficklin, half ., backs, and Hal Tate, fullback. s, '" , , etSiedlirla '1 ., 1 left-.hand- ed I ":7116111.' ' , THE DESERET 1947 Saturday, September 27, , - ri zia t , - , .. , t ' , .. . ., ,,, ,, ,,,, l ed -- , . run-pas- 4 . A .' A , , Irtes the jitters tonight is an s, which works optional , soinething like this: The left halfback, who is a right-hand... passer, scurries to the right2sizes up the situation and then decides whether to keep on running or throw. The right half, who is a passer, does the same thing, only more so, because he's a southpaw, as he gallops in the Opposite direction. The play has ? thrown chaos and confusion into many an OSC opponent. It's the acme of impromptu football and only a superbly sharp defense can :handle it. Quarterbacks Are BloCkera x Under the Stiller system the quarterback is the blocking back and seldom carries the ball. As shown in their signal drill under the madzas last night, both halfbacks and the fullback do the . ball carrying. passing and kicking and all three must be good 4 at each assignment. One of the ,' halfbacks handles the ball on the A , . , ' (Continued From Page .1 ,1 $ . . ' Aerial Display Should Give Fans Thrills; Oregon State Favored 0 11 ' 30,000 Expected , k , , . ' i I , . . , Utes ,.loatile Beavers in A '1 , , j ,,f, u . , - . 11 li - ' , t, 1 ' - - , , , , . - er, 7 , 9-- - - rd nt Angling 11 ;Is -- 30-ya- rd - ive were---theek- ed . 74-ya- rd , |
