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Show 4 I he U neraiaJ journal FUNTlW. OCTOBER 4, 1US IjUt;jn iUlcne county) utn TL I 6 A ntsy owboys. Even Farmer Passing Attack Clicks; 744"P 7-- Misplays Cast Costly Shadow BY JIM COLE Herald Journal Sports Editor devastatLARAMIE, Wyo. (Special) Wyoming University's Mastrogio-vanni Joe ing ground attack, engineering by chieftains, a bid for Utah States off choked Galuska, and George of the field after the Aggies Skyline upset, driving the length had narrowed the gap to one point, to win The Wyoming bruiseis, who made a habit of cashing in on flaws, clung to the ropes in the final quarter as Utah I Big 10 Clubs 20-1- Repulse Grid Invaders Aggie Sta'e scored two touchdowns and threatened to pull the game out of the fire. But then, the twin terrors, and Galuska, took charge. with three minutes Ahead and 52 seconds remaining, the Cowpokes started a drive from their own 20. Once It looked as If the Aggies would be aide to gain possession, but George , 3 w 1 0 Gal-Ufik- a, fullback, smashed through the Aggie line and cut down the sidelines to the 17 yard stripe. Sewed It Up With time running out, plunged to the five. A reserve tailback. Alien Fulton, carried over for the final counter. Only 18 seconds remained in the game, and that was too short a time for even the fired-u- p Aggies. After being stopped inside the line four Cowboys' times, Utah State managed to gain its first score through the airlanes. Tom Lorenat pounced upon Bob Brushs fumble on the 14 after the Cowboys had halted the Aggies. Two line plays placed the ball on the five, and then Kent Harris dropped baek and hit Earl Lindley with a flat pass, who danced .over as Charley Hatch power-runni- Mastro-giovan- 37-- 7, ni 33-2- 33-2- 9, 52-1- National Grid Scores low. 9 Minutes was unable to gain and punted to the Aggies, who wound up with possession on their own 40. The clock showed nine minutes remaining in the game. Harris again took to the tossing to his favorite reWyoming BY UNITED PRESS air-lane- s, ceiver, right halfback, Earl Lindley. Earl scooped in the pigskin 40, weaved on the Wyoming through the secondary, picking up blockers, and raced to the five-yaline. The play carried 39 yards. Aaron Dixson plunged to the three and Campbell was held to no gain. Just when it seemed that the Aggies were going to be stalled for the fifth time, Harris rifled a pass to End Charley Hatch, who made a great catch for the second rd Farmer TD. kick was good and Harris lead Wyoming held a with four minutes 32 seconds remaining. Earlier in the game, the Aggies missed chances to score on two Once, they separate occasions. got to the seven and fumbled. Again they had a first and 10 on the five, after having recovered a Cowboy fumble. But again the Staters bobbled their scoring one-poi- Chance away. Costly Misplay Actually, Wyoming's touchdown came as result of an Aggie misplay. On a fourth down, deep in their own territory the Aggies chose to run a fourth down in an attempt to make yards and fumbled the ball. Wyoming took over, and barely before the halftime came, the Pokes crossed Initial the payline. Wyomings second score was set up by Mastrogiovanni, who Intercepted Harris pass and returned 21 yards to the Aggie 31. Later he plunged to the 16, and then sent Chick Magana, Poke wingback, to the two yard line. Galuska drove o'er the Aggie line for the six points. Jones conversion was good. Witnessing the game were 8764 fans from Wyoming. Statistically Speaking Deerl Ilerzog, Bob Moore, Buck Brown, Darrell Murdock, Joe Labrizzi and Ray Zingler. Some 62 gndde-rreported for practice last week. The Aggie Ramblers play B Y U at Provo Oct. 30. AGGIE FRESHMAN coach Ralph Maughan, center, and some outstanding squad candidates. Front row, left to right, John Langley, Ezra Smith, Coach Maughan, and Bob Reed. Back row, threw a valuable block. Harris' kick for extra point was Just BY LEO II. PETERSEN The Brooklyn Dodgers tied the Work BROOKLYN (U.P.) Scries at two games each yesterday beating the New York Yankees, 3 as Duke Snider went on a rampage with a homer and two doubles to drive in four runs. fireball pitcher anxious tc Cocky Billy Loes, atone for his loss to the Yankees in the sixth game of the World Series last year, gained credit for the important triumph, Snider, showing the form that made him tks Dodgers slugging star i n the Series last year, smashed a two-ru- n double to highlight a three-ru- n rally in the first inning that routed Yankee starter Whitey Ford. In the sixth inning, he clouted in a tremendous homer over the right field fence with the bases empty. It was his fifth homer NEW YORK fm Michigan State in Series competition, a new recand Notve Dame rolled to easy ord for a National League player. victories while four powerful Big Snider, who hit four homers in Ten teams turned back invading the 1952 Series had shared he !fort.es on a tightly-ol- d record with Mel Ott of the crammedyesterday but surprisjngly form-NeYork Giants. ful college football program. In the seventB mmng, the star IIalfback LeRoy Bolden ac- thC afle. de,r dHU counted for three touchdowns as left field corner f home ... ' State posted a 21-hJS Roy Campanella with the Dodg-- 1 over Minnesota before lUmph ers final run of the game. Loes had the Yankees com- 61,504 fans at Minneapolis. Notre Dame was just as impressive in pletely in hand for eight innings, with Neil Purdue, homer by whipping except for a two-ru- n Gil McDougald in the fifth inning. Worlen plunging for two touchOver that span Loes fanned eight downs and Johnny Lattner accounting for another on an Yankees and allowed six hits. kickoff return. Labine Saves the Day The Big Show But the young righthander was But it was the sucess of Big visibly tired at the start of the nihth Inning and promptly tagged Ten teams against intersectional for line singles by Gene Woodling rivals that stole the show on this and Billy Martin. When he walk- third Saturday of the season. Illied McDougald on five pitches, nois scoring three times in the Labine was rushed in to save last period, whipped Stanford, the day. Northwestern rolled over Labine breezed a third strike Army, on the strong arm past Phil Rizzuto and then got of Dick Thomas; Iowa trounced pinch hitter Johnny Mize on a .visiting Washington State, fly for the second out. Mickey and Michigan posted a 26-- 7 vicMantle, hitless in eight straight tory over Tulane In the rain at trips, then whacked a single to Ann Arbor. left that scored Woodling. Martin Ohio State completed a sweep also tried to score on the hit but for the Big Ten over Pacific left fielder Don Thompson, who Coast conference teams by corn- had gone Into the game as a defrom behind twice to defeat fensive measure in the ninth, fir- ing California. before 47,000 ed a fine peg to Campanella that fans at Berkeley, Calif., and i.ailed Martin by 10 feet for the countless television viewers final out of the game. around the nation. Fullback Bob Watkins bulled over for four Ohoi State touchdowns. Elsewhere in the Midwest, Allan Ameche scored both touchdowns in leading Wisconsin to a 1 victory over Marquette; Kansas walloped Iowa State, 23-and Kansas State shut out Nebraska, 27-Penn Wins In two major eastern games, Penn handea Coach George Mun-ghis first victory over Penn and Princeton nipped State, 13-- 4 was leading Hawaii the fourth quarter. This game was intersectional, and featured an intermeuntsin band revue Score by periods: Utah 40-1- in Navy 55 Dartmouth 7 Harvard 16 Ohio University 0 Yale 13 Brown 0 Texas Tech 27 Okla. A&M 13 Rhode Island 14 New Hampshire 13 Bowdoin 18 Wesleyan 0 Auburn 13 Mississippi 0 State 21 North TexNew Mexico ..0 6 0 6 12 Mississippi 6 as State 0 12 0 . Brigham loung 012 Alabama 21 Vanderbilt 12 New Mexico scoring: Touchdowns, Lee, Terpening. Kansas 23 Iowa State 0 Brigham Young scoring: TouchTexas 28 Houston U 7 downs, Provert, Oyler. South Carolina State 25 Allen 14 Georgia Tech 6 Southern Methodist 4 Wake Forest 18 Villanova 12 Jowa 54 Washington State 12 Illinois 33 Stanford 21 Wisconsin 13 Marquette 11 Notre Dame 37 Purdue 7 MISSOULA, Mont. (IP Idahos Vandals Franklin & Marshall 47 Johns overpowered Montana University 2 in the traditional Hopkins 13 football "Little Brown Stein Hamilton 7 Brooklyn College 0 game Saturday, breaking up the Maryland 20 Clemson 0 Montana Duke 21 Tennessee 7 passing attack with Ohio Wesleyan 21 Heidelberg 20 strong line play in the second half. Holy Cross 19 Colgate 6 The Grizzlies jumped to a 12-- 0 Princeton 20 Columbia 19 lead in the first half before Idaho Penn 13 Penn State 7 Delaware 26 Lehigh 13 pushed over two touchdowns in North Carolina 39 Washington the final three minutes of the &. Lee 0 half. Idaho put its clincher on with Michigan State 21 Minnesota 0 a touchdown pass from Michigan 26 Tulane 7 . C, rnegie Tech 21 Allegheny 12 quarterback George Eidam to halfback Jay Buehlcr in the first Northwestern 33 Army 20 two minutes of the third quarter Kansas State 27 Nebraska 0 to make the score Connecticut 41 Massachusetts 0 George Wash. 20 No Carolina State 7 Montana U Falls To Idaho 20-1- s Ag Frosh Squad Represents Candidates From 11 33-1- 9, 13-1- Eager gridders from eleven states comprise this seasons Utah State freshman squad. Coach Ralph Maughan, pleased with the spirit and hustle of the some 57 hopefuls, centered first week drills around calisthenics, learning of plays and blocking. He expects a "fair showing from this season's crew. Footballers from Utah, Nevada, ed jkeep the name of Rurtherford, "Its still a bit early to tell N. J., on the Aggie roster. George exactly what we do have," Hotchkin and Ralph Cavalucci Maughan said. 'Well know after will graduate this fall. Wilson was we play the Brigham Young Un- an underclassman when Cavalucci was a senior in high school. iversity frosh. Joe Labrizzi, center, and Ray Five of last season's One players are battling for a Zingler, quarterback, are two othposition along with several play- er New jersey lads that will be ers from the Big Eight prep wars gunning for a first team berth. Buck Brown, guard, hails from and the numbers. Jim Marriott, Weber; Allan Curtis, New York and will see plenty of r, South Cache; Bob and Neil action along with another promisBox Elder; Jack Fronk ing quarterback. John Langley, and Rolfe Kerr, Bear River, need from Rockford, 111. little introduction to Cache Valley Ezra Smith, fleet negro halffootball fans. back from Chicago, comes to Two Carbon high school tackles Utah State with his share of press are among the more outstanding clippings as does Melvin Sobaski, performers. Tom Ramage was 160 pound halfback, and Dick selected last season and Kimball, 195 pound tackle. Sobasheralded by some as the best ki and Kimball are from St. Paul, lineman in the state. George Minn. llalamandaris is also up from Bob Reed from Gainesville, the Carbon school along with Fla., Larry Sorensen, Mesa, speedy Dirk Lindley. Darwin Wi- Ariz., and Bob Moore, who lliams, 210 pound flanker, Dave prepped under George Melinko-vic- h Jacobsen and Stan Lyman parat Judge Memorial in Salt ticipated in Big Eight warfare, Lake City will also be fighting for Williams played at Granite, Jac- first team berths.' obsen at South and Lyman at Sixty-tVv- o gridders reported opDavis. ening day but a few boys dropped And New Jersey out after opening workouts. The Don Wilson, 192 pound Ranker freshmen work.out daily at 3 p. just out of the Marine Corps, will m. In Logan. Wyoming, Idaho, New York, Minnesota, New Jersey, Washington, Arizona, Illinois and Florida figure into Maughans plans for the games against Brigham Young University, Oct. 30;' University of Utah, Nov. 6; and Weber Junior College, Nov. 14. Only the University of Utah game will be play er 7, Columbia, passed to Penn scores delphia. At came from seconds to In the main, Cache elk hunters were finding the going tough this weekend after the general 1953 season opened Logan Canyon checking station reported only 7 animals out by yesterday. Other areas indicated similar hot and hard go- slow progress ing. - BROOKLYN (IP Mgr. Casey Stengel of the Yankees named right hander Jim McDonald to pitch the fifth game of the World but Mgr, Chuck Dressen Totals 35 5 12 27 6 Series, said he will not pick the Dodgers' A Struck out for Gorman In starter until after batting practice 5th. today. Popped out for Sain in 7th. However, it was expected that out for Schallock in 9th. Dressen would choose between New York. A 000 020 0013 F.uss Meyer and 300 102 lOx 7 righthanders Brooklyn, N Bob Milliken. RBI Robinson, Snider 4, GilMcDonald had a record durliam 2, McDougald 2, Mantle. 2b ing the season. Meyer, who pitchGilliam 3, Snider 2, Cox. 3b ed in the 1950 World Series for Martin. IIR McDougald, Snider. the Phillies, won 15 and lost LOB New York 7, for Brooklyn, while Milliken, five Brooklyn 7. BB- - Ford 1, Loes 2, a rookie overhand fastball pitcher Schallock 1. SO Lose 8, Gorman much like Carl Erskine and Billy 1. Sain 1, Shallock 1, Labine 1. Loes, had an 4 mark. HO Ford Sain Gorman Loes 8 pitchSchallock ed to 3 batters in 9th, Labine Ford, P Gore N. PLATE; Grievia D&ER Ford Gorman A, lb; Steward N, 2b; Hurley A, SC Hallock Sain Loes 3b; Dascoli N, and Soar' A, foul LWP Ford, W Loes. lines. T 2:46. A 36,775. B 7 SH-Lo- ews. First buck taken out Fork canyon was shot by Hillyard Johnson, Logan. He got BULLETIN 21 a nice one at 7:02 a.m., north s Trinity 27 of Elk Valley. His party included Missouri 27 Colorado 16 EL CENTRO. Calif Wl- -A navy Frank Hillyard, Bert Thornley 28 F4D Skyray Jet. fighter today State Oregon Washington and Junior Nuttall. established a new worlds speed State 0 Dr. Jessop B. Low made this Ohio State 33 California 19 record when it averaged 753.4 suggestion: "Hunters are urged Idaho 20 Montana 12 milesper-hou- r over a measured to watch for ear tags in the elk Oklahoma 7, Pittsburgh 7 n A three kilometer course. . golf team repre-the- y of the d kill. About , Bucknell 13, Muhlenberg 0 The Navy Interceptor, piloted Elks 8an lodge posted W. Virginia 47, Waynesburg 49 herd has been tagged by biolo-- 1 sentjng by Lt. Conidr. James erdin, racaverage over 18 holes gists of the Utah Fish and Game a ed over the Salton sea course four Rutgers 20, Virginia Tech 13 department, and the Utah Co-0-n the Brigham City golf course Wyoming made 14 downs, times. His fastest official time Virginia 0, South Carolina 19 operaUve WlMUfe Research unit Cornell 7, Rice 28 gainst 10 for Utah State. The was 761.414. t0 walk away with the recently of the college. I, "Through tagging of the elk, utah E,ks tournament traveling ind the migration habits, age and trophy. sex composition of the herd herd Compcting with over 100 link sters representing Salt Lake and studied Ogden lodges, the local Elks cap-el- k bdnging out their Salt Lake "d ,he pnze are the following: Richard W1,k a" average C. Allen. Janies R. Johnson and!1952 w,"ner Ned Owens, Logan, bulls: E. J. two strokes lower than their neares ealn competition. Roscngreen, Bountiful, bull; Ed Tolman, Chet wheatley, Logan, Representing Lbgan lodge were bulls; Ray D.. Hancey, Hyde h. B. (Bus) Howard, Harley Park, cow: Lavon G. Hansen, Bergcner, Harold Comer, Jack B. Richard 'Hodges and Reed J. Parson and Wayne Garrett. Johnson, Logan, calves. The trophy must be won for Wayne YVeidman, Tremonton, successive years to gain three F. J. cow; Klocpfer, Logan, bull; Mrs. Lyie Israelsen, North Logan. permanent possession. This is All elk are in a fat condition, Logans first leg on the cup. but hunting is difficult due to lienors Nailing down runner-u- p so much fohage. in wives of Elks competition was Mrs. Zetta Bergcner, who finished second in a large field. Mrs. Mary Comer was another Logan POCATELLO, Ida. OP -- Idaho entrant. Moun1952 States Bcngals, Rocky A smorgasbord dinner was tain conference champions, proved themselves the team to beat served for the golfers at Ogden of the Elk-lodge, again thn jear by downing Colo- rado College, 1952 runnerup, 27 tournament with Logan this year, Tournament site next year will to 20 here Saturday. The game was marred by 10 '.tentatively be Logan golf course, fumbles ip spite of perfect weath- - according to Mr. Howard, golf OFF FOE a substantial geip during the Logan i was Lynn Speth, rugged Grizzly back. Frank er with the temperature in the committee chairman for the and Ben Lomond high school game Friday night Bench made another long run, scoring for Logan. low 60s lodge of Black- 20-1- Hynoskl Stengel Picks Jim McDonald All-Sta- Find It Rough Walt Gary Scott for both before 51,000 at PhilaPrinceton, the Tigers behind in the last 2S defeat Columbia on a pass from Royce Flippen to Homer Smith and fullback Dick Martins successful conversion. Hun-sake- Elk Hunters 20-1- 9. Logan Elks Take State Golf Trophy smith Hardin-Simmon- 8-- 3-- 1, 4-- 3--2, 8-- 1, 3-- 2-- 3-- 1, 1, - five-ma- one-tluf- LoShS " j Lofty Bengals ' TROPHY won by members of DISPLAYING Logan Elks lodge go'fing team are several officers of the lodge: Standing,, left to right, Richard Chambers, II. B. (Bus) Howard, Jack B. Parson, exalted ruler, holding trophy; Jack Bowen ana E. L. (Ernie) Ilansen. Flout row. Golden Larsen, James B. Claik and Wavtie Garrelt. A five-ma- n team won the traveling prize from Salt take Elks, |