| Show 'IM-1- 1"- 4F Ne THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday November 2 1947 r " 1 vido 1 - -- "- 4 FAR WEST "Y"1! At: 40-- AS"1t 4 "6"6‘ 7'1 1i 4 ova : e ' Trojans Clinch Battle With 140 1'1 ft 0k ki e 4A o e'"t 4ko ' 74 tf a ' ik 71 444404- -4 ' 4 t T' "OW - 1 4r 81k 4-- A ZZI otlik rgi:74RV kg 1 gAg--1- ' : ' hern rose-tinte- t'0:!t 741$ I 4443 - 5 Saturday The Southern California favorites saw the obstinate Washington squad hang on for three quarters before tiring in the final frame and Trojans to roll for allowing the g touchdowns two The Washington boys played their best game of the season in g Southern holding- the California backs and forcing Coach Jeff Cravath to call on his air arm for the initial second period score The game was a close battle with the underdog Huskies hanging and making sevthrough periods eral bursts into Trojan territory The Washington eleven was unable to cope with the passes of backs Jim Powers and George Murphy Until the Huskies tired in the last frame they were still in the game having made good use of a quarterback sneak by Dick Ottele and tackle slants by halfback Fred game-sinkin- & - hard-drivin- - iWREPiYOTO irk Pass Artist Rough Treatment for Cougar where it can be keen falling incomplete BY17s Rex Olson had this kind of trouble all afternoon on pass plays Denver Tom Bakke Pioneer end drags him down after rushing In so fast that Olson in desperation threw ball out into the flat ag-ain- Continued from Page B-- 4 Mc Ewen on the two with 30 seconds to go and then Schrepferman banged off his right guard to score Zisch who defeated B Y U in the last 30 seconds with a field goal made the extra point Colorado was in front 6 at intermission The play up to that point had been as tight as the score with Colorado having 17 yards gained to 106 for Utah Intercepts Pass Little Bill Angelo set the stage for the Indians second and winning score when he intercepted one of Tex Reilly's low passes on the Colorado 35 The tough C U line held tight again and the Indians found themselves in the uncomfortable position of having to make five yards on fourth down Parkinson got off a pass to Haien for 11 yards to put the ball on the 20 and Nelson then passed to Van Sandt but Reilly inthe ball Instead of downtercepted ing it in the end zone for a touchback which would have given C U the ball on their 20 he attempted to run out and was d line stopped on the Evans got off a great punt but Nelson returned it to the Colorado 37 Two plays later Parkinson passed to Van gandt who ran It to the Colorado five Ace Allen drove to the one-yaline as the third quarter ended Two plays later Utah had lost three yards in another futile attempt to crack the Boulder wall But Parkinson came through in the pinch again and passed to big Tally Stevens who took the ball between two Buffs and hit the ground for the payoff touchdown Click on Passes Twice on the drive the Indians came through in desperate fourth-dow- n situations to click on passes to get the score they needed for victory Bud Cleave made the extra point But Colorado wasn't beaten not by a long shot The Buffs charged right down to the Utah 30 and appeared to be headed for a score when Davis plucked one of Schrepferman's passes out of the air and ran it back 25 yards to midfield Utah managed to get to the Colorado 30 needing inches to go on fourth down Instead of trying for the down and touchdown Anderson was called in to punt The ball went out on the Colorado 25 20-- 6 Continued from Page B-- 4 his own two-yar- d line He went to his right giving the ball on a reverse to Lloyd who had a dear field to the goal line for a spectacular touchdown 'run Bushore failed to convert and the score was tied 6 second half n Shortly after theKunz and Hazel-burPeckinpaugh moved to the D U 22 from the midfield stripe In four plays Hazelhurst made eight and then Peckinpaugh went to within inches of the goal on two plays Hazelh urst went through an Invisible hole at center to score Denver led 13-- 6 after Gruen ler made the conversion good When the teams changed goals Denver made the final score of the game Olsen tried one of his marty successful passes and Kunz Inthe Cougar tercepted it artMoorer was In front line Charles Of hirn and nicely blocked out the rlinly man between Kunz and a 046i chdown Gruertler again made the extra Noint and the game ended 20--6 In the Pioneers favor after the fourth ouarter ran out on a nunting duel between Kunz and Koller : 98-ya- 7-- rd 6-- be-ta- st 40-ya- po Sleeve' N -- It ittli e 2ta s -e rbb Score by period' rd ()firemen fto : 8 — rrfll Bu shore Koller C rk II ti izzrat 55-ya- rd Holt Ftone tin Z Rile' one-yar- Stapler A tsbot l'ree rt e IRarker rr pan gtt rd It a li rr vv'? rthart - Ir Wane Mt 7111 Srigharn loPV 7 0 0 0 7- -2n 0- -6 Scortn or ! 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P!tchtna field JudIrti and 1 R Tr-lelbsesmart Y 17 6 1K -e- r our V1211L-- 1 y Times Have Changed BATON ROUGE La (UP)— When Louisiana State first played the University of Mississippi in football back in 1894 Ole Miss permitted the Tigers to use their coach A P Simmons in the backfield but won the game just the same 21old tre foomitt THIS DATE FOR DUNDEE 7 : - 7-- 0- r's-4-7- -1 r l Nt -- NA fr i ‘ loet - goo 740414 ' ' :I‘ tv ' 0- 1 ! p P NOVEhiBER 7e1 10 at :270:1S - ' '41-74- 1 FRIDAY 4‘ "A e0 001711004000 'IP t ottiA " oodbetto liteosee !0 "VI 144 41 Ae I am tI I0:0 0 0 6 t MI 0 00 4 lb 00107060004004000 ::::::::::: f I a Or kefe p 0 0 40 an 0 9ri 1 I f:::4 f slrcii I 14 ri 44 t 0000ot 11 ic 1li: ' 7 4: lo 0 :1Vet010 A 4 tam t 4 MURSDAY'S - I il:: 14 4 141 it SEE jJj UNDEE r 7 I o: :: 4: 0: 0:: VIP :::::::::::::::::: y itot one blocked completed passes kick made the margin of victory for the Indians and they needed them all to edge out the triumph The Utah blocking and tackling was by far the poorest the Indians have shown all season The Utah line which has been more than a match for every opponent this season had its hands full with the heavy and powerful C U wall Utah's pair of watch pocket guards however Wally Nalder and Bill Angelos stole the show in the battle between the lines The midgets were sensational on defense Hafen at end also turned in a great performance Paul Briggs tackle Bob Spicer guard and Bill Simons center stood out for C U Colorado according to Coach Jim Yeager "played the finest offensive football we have shown all year but our secondary defense wasn't too alert" Schrepferman Malcolm Miller and McEvven stood out in the C U offense and provided its punch with some great running Nelson was again the best back on the field but Nonstop Nelson was still kept pretty well in check Ace Allen Hal Tate and Herb Anderson played well but It was Parkinson's tossing that spelled victory Ti lineups: Colorado rtab Koe:hei la Eaten :krid 230-pou- nd - P Briggs Spicer &mons Creese A Allen Pudilk Schrepterman McEwen Tanner Delmonico It lg rg rtre ob 111 rh fb Smith Nalder Olsen Angeloa Nostrum Prinster Park 11180r1 Tobler Tate Anderson Score by periods: 0--7 7 0 0 Colorado 7- -13 6 0 0 Utah Colorado touchdown—SchrepScoring: ferrnan Conversion—Zisch (placement) to Halen Utah touchdowns—Parkinson pass Parkinson to Stevens pasa Conversion—Cleave Substitutions: Colorado — Ends Hendrickson Filler Zisch Robertson: tackles Nelson Jones: guards Clapper Wise Frezieres: centers Jump Nicholson! barks Cook Evans Miller Downing Deirrionico- Utah—Ends Stevens Van Sandt Adams McMinn: tackles cenguards Encelking Ransom Gleave: Matter Dalehout: backs Summerhavs thews- Alien Evns Parkinson Tobler Colorado Officials — Oscar Bericstad A & 54 referee: E Reed Collins B umnire: Gail D Smith Salt Lake City field Judge' PIrrieY B anaPP Colorado A & M linesman 11-ya- rd BOULDER — A crowd of more than 700 Utah backers attended the Colorado-Uta- h grid game Satand celebrated the narrow urday 13-- 7 victory But there were many disgruntled fans Many of the section of seats allotted for the Utah boosters were on the goal line and the Utah backers who drove the 500 miles to see the tussle were justly annoyed—even irritated The Utah band participated and did Itself proud but the Utah musical group is dwarfed by the huge Colorado band one of the greatest in the country which has more than 200 members Big Ralph Olson acted as captain for the Utes and got the football used In the game It's one he'll want to keep because It was a great triumph and a fine ball game You haven't seen a college homecoming until you've see one at this great little college town of Boulder There is no more picturesque college town in the country and the town and students go all out g to make an event to remember with a huge parade torch-ligbonfire parade house decorations and plenty of entertainment The Utah backers knocked down one of the C U goal posts after the game Pres A Ray Olpin was in attendance and was more than worried at hall time Utah has only Colorado A and M and Utah Aggies left on Its conference schedule Coach Bob Davis had all his Colorado Rams out to see the game Davis brings his charges to play his old mentor Ike Armstrong next Saturday Colorado fans to a man hailed the game the best played In Boulder this year and by "far the best performance of the Colorado team Colorado makes a habit of playing its best against Utah This was only the second Utah victory at Boulder in 16 years and it was a difficult one to game was grab Weather for the perfect Many fans saw the grid show in shirt sleeves at least the home-comin- ht first half 27-ya- rd six-poin- ter six-ya- rd sharpshooting Southern California passers hit their receivers with an amazing total of 15 out of 21 aerials to bolster the attack when the WashingTrojan on ton line refused to The give way ground power plays a AB O - 4233 2 7 5 Nelson's Dash Tops Nation g LOS ANGELES Nov 1 (UP)--- A University knocked eleven off the University of of California Saturday California at Los Angeles 0 before 80266 fans at Memorial coliseum and left Southern California the sole undefeated Pacific Coast conference team hard-drivin- -- 6-- A hard-chargi- UCLA line ng big brothers from kept theirbottled up for three Berkeley fourth quarter periods but in the 84 the Bears marched yards on 14 plays to score The California score came after the Bears had threatened throughout the game but could not get a sustained drive going until the closing minutes Launches March California Quarterback B o b Celeri started the march with a pass to End John Cunningham Jack45Swaner then broke to the Bruin 21 from his own and followed it with a first down on the 10 John Graves smashed Friday for the score but the conEd Price of rulane was the play- over was blocked er who turned the trick when he version attempt UCLA Poor quarterbacking 100 ran back a kickoff yards and an alert California team that against 21Alabama in the Green never quit charging was the dif to 20 victory at New Wave's Orleans Sept 27 STATISTICS' Behind Goal Col UCLA Price actually launched his dash First downs I '4 11 one yard behind his own goal line Net 'lards rushing 137 1S9 84 IS girds passing but collegiate record rules do not- Net 17 0 FOr a rel attempted 7 measure plays longer than the 100- Forwards completed 2 2 Forwards tatereepted yard distance of the gridironto 7 8 of punts The closest approach that Number 344 339 4veraac distance punts A 3 Fumbles play so far this sea2 3 Bail lost on fumbles son was a from Fred 10 5 pass Number of neonttiea 60 25 itrAs penalised Owens to Jack Ford of the Universerimmare line of sFrom sity of Portland as the Pilots lost 26 to 13 to St Mary's on Sept 21 Frank Nelson of Utah is credited ference between the teams as the with the longest touchdown run stubborn Bruin line turned back from scrimmage a jaunt thrust until the final after thrust 11 against Brigham Young Oct period The longest scoring plays among The defeat was U C L As first the major colleges to date: In conference play in two years Rushing—Nelson Utah (vs Brig- The Bruins had been tied in the ham Young) 93 yards George conference with Southern CaliGuerre Michigan State (vs Iowa fornia this season although twice State) 87 Harry Szulborski Pur- defeated in intersectional games due (vs Boston university) 85 Fullback Jack Jensen's long helped keep the Bruins in spirals Passing Figures hole but it was the Inspired the Passing—Owens to Ford Univer- play of Celeri Swaner and Graves sity of Portland (vs St Mary's) that gave California its edge Bob Dean to Norman 99 yards Bruin Center Don Paul Dawson Cornell (vs Navy) 98 stopped California's drive halfand little Al Hoisch 145-l- b Freddy Brown to Zac Henderson Texas Tech (vs Denver) 85 back stood out In the backfield Punt runbacks—Joe Gagliardo Uses Third Stringer 95 yards Marquette (vs Detroit) Tech Texas With first string Quarterback Charles Reynolds (vs West Texas State) 92 Wilton Carl Benton and second stringer Davis Hardin-Simmo(vs San Benny Reiges unable to get the Bruins going Coach Bert LabruJose State) 90 Kickoff runbacks—Price Tulane cherie threw in third string Ray 100 yards Dean Nagel who got the team moving (vs Alabama) Ohio State (vs on several Instances only to have Sensanbaugher and fumbles bog Boone Tulsa Interceptions Purdue) 98 J98 R Donk Walker them down (vs Drake) The quick starting California Southern Methodist (vs Santa team almost drove to a touchdown Clara) 98 In the first two minutes of play On the second scrimmage play Halfback Paul Keckley broke loose Guard Leads Scorers on his 45 and ran to the UCLA 18 towhere he was shoved out of bounds LAFAYETTE Ind (UP)--- A tal of 13 men have contributed to by Hoisch The Bears drove to the 121 points Purdue has scored the UCLA thrte but Jack Graves to date but the individual leader fumbled to end the threat g The closest the Bruins came to Is Art Haverstocic who has converted 16 out the California goal was the 17 but guard of 17 extra points and booted one they could not sustain the effort to score field goal for 19 points rs- NEW YORK Nov 1 (UP)— Football's biggest thrill the goal line scoring play has occurred only once in the major college ranks during the first half of the1947 season the National Collegiate Athletic bureau reported - line-to-go- al full-distan- 15-ya- rd ce 99-ya- rd 93-ya- rd ns Continued from Page B-- 4 but Colorado State stormed back from the Wyoming 45 on runs by Wachs Stuckey and Creswell with the latter punching across from the one-foline Smith converted Wyoming resumed its scoring on the first play of the final quarter when Ray passed to Chenoweth for 30 yards and a touchdown Martoglio failed to convert Wyoming was back in a scoring position a few minutes later when recovered Robertson Stuckey's fumble on the Bear 19 Ray threaded his way to the four and then skirted right end for the touchdown Rays attempted placekick for the extra point failed Two long passes in the final minutes netted Wyoming two more scores Ray passed to Robertson for 43 yards for one touchdown and then converted by dropkick Andre passed to Bloom for 54 yards and the final touchdown in the last minute Selmer failed to convert ot place-kickin- Close Contests s1 o 0 Name Address : : half 0 S C Tackle Hal Puddy broke through to block Quarterback Mike Durket's kick for Oregon State's first payoff break of the day Dave Anderson recovered for the Beavers on the Stanford 15 A pass from Fullback Kenny Car- penter to Anderson gained eight yards Then Carpenter rammed through a gaping hole in the center for the touchdown Tackle Warren Simas converted The second Oregon State score was set up early in the fourth guar STATISTICS IFIrst drisres Pt Nrt yards rushing passing' Foreyards ard at tempt od Forwards rernn4ctr Forwards laterreated 'Number of Punts N Sterace distance lof 11trist 12 144 83 13 4 1 Fumbles Rail lust rrn fambire Number et penalties Yards rienalizel zDistance from line t turned the 20-ya- rd thou- e ' -: 9 fib :i: r Pr' ::' ' IV '' - r--- Ilia AIEL is - 191 fr: 1 -- - - - A -- tt-:- - :E ' - : -- - -- - - -- --- 71 : ctg -- - ' 101111e-- 1 of-- -- 1( 0 amo - --- -- '7-1- Cleaning and Adjusting Replacing Sack Straightening Smoothing Point Cap II 35c 35c 65c 65c 24 EAST 1110ADWAYDIAL (47(k - - )) —— 4 FAVORITE 4442 TrIbune Coupon OF I INTERMptIN1AL4 REGION 4wo -- Pt - FIS "IttitIllel FOR DETAILS I - 'JP fr " e0k 1 CI 45 scrimmage battle into hard-foug- ht the Stanford 30 -- - 1 1 one of the biggest upsets of the season could not hold off the fighting Indians any longer Halfback Bob Anderson making his first fulitime appearance since an early season injury put him on the bench got the Indians started kickoff return to with a I - 2 ri 34 23-ya- rd t jr IS to End Bob Grove and in five straight drives Carpenter bulled his way down to the four Halfback-Dave Twenge dived high over tacklers and pile of vvould-b- e rolled into the end zone Simms attempted conversion was short But the Beavers after halting three Stanford marches that nearly : e 34 3 2 (14C II 14 144 21 ter when Carpenter ran back a Stanford punt to the Indian 40- yard line Sharpshooting Don Samuel connected with a pass old-tim- 'k7' a punts : A City Reason for selection on star game: rain-soake- simplest of foods With meals or between meals Fisher Beer offers pure sparkling refreshment e with genuine lager beer flavor - - NEW YORK (UP)—The 20th renewal of New York's interboro rivalry between City college and Brooklyn next Saturday will be highlighted by a private coaching feud Lou Oshins Brooklyn coach is a former pupil of Dr Harold Parker CCNY mentor and never has beaten his old tutor since the series started in 1932 -' PALO ALTO Cal Nov 1 (UP) ponderous Oregon State machine fought almost to a standstill by a battered underdog Stanford eleven took advantage of all the breaks Saturday to dump the Indians 13--7 before a sparce crowd of 10000 in d the Stanford stadium Although it goes into the books as a Pacific Coast conference defeat the game was the nearest thing to a victory enjoyed by the Stanfordites in six games to date The slim crowd mostly composed of students braved a drizzling rain to see 0 S C fend off two long Stanford drives in the first period and then convert a blocked punt Into a touchdown late in the first sands who like beer as a tablemate for even the Old Dogs—New Tricks 1 ''1''1:''- 13-- 7 A Zesty flavor—a distinctive clean crisp taste that's what makes Fisher Beer the choice of - 47il Indians ife kd Oe Th lineups Colo St Pos Wyoming - Rush le Betckett It Kosich McKinley M artoglio Ig Pryor c Toucher Westberg McClendon Connor rg — BLOOMINGTON Ind (UP) rnith Petergon re Bergh Indiana and Northwestern claim Waters St tick ey oh Rollins some kind bf a record for close O'Brien lh ciRrk Creswell rh games in the last three contests of Pearce fb Marlin their series In 1945 the teams Hasking Score b y periods: 7 7 0--14 last year the Colorado State played a 7-- 7 tie: 13 5 0 25- -44 Hoosiers won 7-- 6 and this year Wyoming touchdowns Wyoming aurnmary: Scoring Chenow ci h Rohthe Wildcats triumphed 7-- 6 —Peorc (2 Ray I 2 morn ertnon Conersions — Martoglio Colorado kick) Kay tdrop kick) (place Touchdowns—Martin Creswell ConState: 42) place kicks version—Smith Officials-- - Referee Ed Flint: umpire John Kraft head linesman Mike Willett field judge Don Descombes (An entries must be postmarked by noon Friday and received by noon Sunday or turned in by 8 pm Friday Postmarked entries must reach the contest judges by noon Sunday) Tie Colorado o vs Utah State O 0 ColoradoA & M o vs Utah O 0 San Jose State o vs Brigham Young O 0 o vs Denver Wyoming O 0 vs Boston College Wake Forest o O 0 t Tech gem-gilNavy o vs O 0 o vs Vest Virginia Kentucky O 0 VS Notre Dame Army O 0 Indiana O o vs Michigan 0 Iowa o vs Wisconsin O 0 vs Minnesota Purdue o vs O 0 Northwestern o vs Ohio State O 0 Mississippi o vs Tennessee O 0 Missouri o vs Duke O 0 Rice Arkansas o O Southci-- n Methodist Texas A & o vs O 0 vs Washington o vs California O 0 UCLA O' o vs Oregon State 0 Harvard Princeton O 0 vs Montana Idaho O OS C Subdues single-handed- ly -- COWBOYS WIN 0 I t illpf4 In rte Territory Three interct rited passees three Fans Follow Utes to Tilt o 4 Ot e 01 ''- 'V 0 : 7' 7 7'01 t ":ISAirOt01 ' : TA ab! --: t 1' and again they yrted down the field A convoy pass gained 20 yards and the Buffs were well in Utah territory again when Allen grabbed a pass from Evans and ran It back to the Utah 27 nearly getting away to end all the Colorado hopes the Indians hung on to the ball the remainder of despfrately for the gtrne and were more than willing to vall It a day when the final gun sounded Provo The Trojan powerhouse forced its way 93 yards in 15 plays to onscore an period early in the second pass from Murphy to Mickey McCardle was featured by The thihr period two Husky threats which carried Washington to the Southern Caliline fornia The second Southern California tally came in the last period when Gordon Grayintercepted a Husky pass on the Washington 27 Teri Lilywhite dynamited through left the three for the guard from a few minutes later The Trojans' final touchdown was scored by substitute Dean Dill on a run after Southern California took the ball on downs on the Washington 33 with the clock almost run out McCardle Murphy and Powers starred for Southern California while guard Bob Levenhagen and end Gail Bruce contributed much of the strength to the Washington line il'Ple 17 130 187 21 15 3 8 PI GRID PREDICTING CONTEST 4 4t00-:-- 110004 On this play the Cats were penalized for intentionally grounding a forward pass Lyle Koller (19) B Y U halfbáck is shown as is Bill AVestbay D U tackle REDSKINS BEAT BUFFS Denver Tops BY11 1 - Wash Ilr Ind downs 10 fill Net yards rushing l'ict yards passing 93 27 Forwards attempted 9 Forwards completed Forward 's intercepted I Number of punts adore-rag- e distance of punts-3- 50 0 Fumbles 0 Bali loot en tumbles 3 Number of penalties Vard penalised 35 arorri line of scrimmage ilid Bears March for 84 Yards To Score in Final Period Y STATISTICS SEATTLE Nov 1 d football California's machine took to the air to hurdle another obstacle in its path to the Rose bowl by sailing past a stubborn University of Washington team 19-- 0 before 32000 fans here (UP)--Sout- 147' AFRO 4 - 4 irWl TROJAN-HUSK- Aerial Offense el ' Sito Cal Knocks Off 1truin 6 As USC Beats Huskies 19 ta |
