| Show tilt iJ'ita yshw Ifiit 4 M&iLi 4 t i pfTf £ M" Sunday Nov 10 1946 Proof! Defensive Battle— and How! I¥ Provo Team Storm Puts Threatens Damper on Four Times Utes’ Attack By JIMMY HODGSOV LOGAN — Four times the big: blue Brigham Young university football machine passed plunged and plowed its way into the shadow of the Utah Aggie goal line Saturday and four times the Farmers rose up to stem the attack as the two old rivals battled to a rousing 0 tie in the Aggie bowl A crowd of about 8000 fans braved the frigid weather to see the game played on a slippery gridiron which handicapped the offensive tactics of both clubs But for & scoreless game the Saturday battle produced plenty of sen- 0-- STATISTICS SAC BYU vO Ran i (85) along with a T'tah State teammate unidentified slow down Rex Olsen (32) v & k xtfOS football as well as some standout defensive play to give the fans an interesting show The boys from Brigham Young dominated the game for the first inthree quarters with three drives anline and side the Aggie other to the Jj9 line each of which failed as thev Farmers made great defensive stands For three quarters the Farmers were unable to get past B Y U’s line and only twice did they even reach Cougar territory But in the final canto thev put on a spirline ited drive to the BYU only to be stopped by the courageous Cougars Hard Running It was a battle from start to finish spiced with some hard running and some blocking tackling and Case 24 Carnegie Tech 0 Both teams played good good football 2 41 but neither could muster an offense Rutgers Lafayette when they needed It to overcome New York U 13 Army 0 (tie) the sturdv defense of the opposition Notre Dame 0 Army 0 (tie) Larrv Reed BYU end put the Yale 49 Brown 0 Aggies in the hole right at the atart Connecticut 33 Rhode Island 0 when he recovered a Farmer fumble 0 Trinity 26 Norwich on the third plav of the game to 41 Brooklyn 7 Kings Point give BYU the hall in midfield The Syracuse 14 Cornell 7 Aggies held and worked themselves Holv Cross 21 ColgHte 6 out of the hole with a drive to the Maine 23 Bowdoin 7 line one of the three BYU Harvard 21 Dartmouth 7 the whole game they New Hampshire 13 Boston U 7 ' times during managed to get into "Y” territory Penn 41 Columbia 6 But a put the FarmPenn State 26 Temple 0 ers back in thepunt hole and the CouBoston 20 Georgetown 13 them most of the Colgars there 59 kept Massachusetts State City game lege of New York 0 Rex Olsen tossed a pass to Lyle Delaware 27 Bucknell 14 Koller good for 27 yards to start West Virginia 39 Fordham 0 the first BYU threat The pass Rensselaer 13 Amherst 0 planted the ball on the Aggie Springfield 24 St Lawrence 0 line Olsen made another to Susquehanna 27 Wagner 6 Reed which put the ball on pass the Buffalo 20 Alfred 12 line Koller reached the Aggie 6 Virginia 20 Princeton marker on two 13 Gettysburg 7 but Muhlenburg with three yards to go plays on fourth R P I 13 Amherst 0 down George Nelson broke through Vermont 19 Rochester 6 to stop Dick Chatterton on the 0 Niagara 25 Hobart line and the Aggies took over 0 Swarthmore 6 It was & tight squeeze for the Tufts 18 Coast Guard 13 Farmers Caputo punted out and BYU Southwest started again with Olsen to Jim Keitzman for 12 and passing then hitArkansas 7 Rice 0 the again for 23 Arkansas State 0 Hendrix Teach- ting to big wingman yards put the ball on the Aggie ers 0 (tie) line Koller smashed through Texas 22 Baylor 7 Texas A & M 14 Southern center for nine yards and the Couhad ball in gars the again Methodist 0 for a score with first down position on the Texas Tech 27 New Mexico 0 line Abilene Christian 19 Howard-Pa- y Aggie Rational TRIBUNE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD rd rd ding-don- g teeth-rat-tlin- Michigan 55 Michigan State 7 Ohio State 20 Pittsburg 13 Findlay 40 Ashland 0 Denison 14 Capital 13 Kansas 16 Oklahoma 13 Missouri 21 Colorado U 0 Iowa State 7 Drake 7 (tie) Minnesota 13 Purdue 7 Iowa 21 Wisconsin 7 Cincinnati 39 Xavier 0 34 Davton 7 Chattanooga DePauw 7 Oberlin 7 (tie) Bradley Tech 14 North Dakota 7 Western Michigan 26 Valparaiso 13 Wlehlta U 13 St Louis 0 (Kan Teachers 0 MisPittsburg souri School of Minos 0 (tie) Butler 31 St Joseph 6 Dubuque 13 Ioda Wesleyan 6 Emporia State 13 South Dakota Wesleyan 0 Westminster O Waynsburg 0 Otterbein 40 Albion 0 14 Ohio U 21 Baidwln-Wallsc- e Indiana 7 Northwestern 6 2 13 Carleton Gnnneli Cornell college 13 Monmouth 6 Southwestern Kansas 7 St Benedict’s 4 Coe 7 Knox 6 Ripon 7 Carroll 0 Wake Forest 0 Furman 7 VM1 Georgia 23 Florida 14 20 oeorgia Tech 3328 Navy Wofford 14 Brebsterin Kichmond 27 Daldun 6 South Carolina 21 Man Innd 7 ircima Tech 13 aahlngton A ' Lee 7 Allen U GO Georgia State college 0 Norh Carolina 21 William A Duke 11 24 V 7 Um Vanderbilt 7 North Carolina S’ate 0 louiaiana S'ate 31 Alabama 21 Tenneaaee is Mississippi 14 Tulane 54 Clemaon 13 Eaatern Kentucky Teachera 28 Lxitnsviiie 7 Western Maryland 27 Randolph-iiaro- n 0 0 George Washington 18 Citadel Kentucky 35 Marquette 7 33 Auburn 0 Mississippi State Hampden-- S dney 20 Washington 13 College Virginia Union 20 Shaw U 14 Florida A A M 21 Tuskegee 12 North Carolina college 29 J C Smith 0 Fisk 13 Dillard 0 Tennessee Tech 32 Georgetown College 4 TViberforce 7 Kentucky State 6 Utah Indiana State nois Teachers Big Seven Colorado A A M 0 Wyoming 6 USAC0 BYU0 Colorado State 19 Colorado col12 lege Mesa 7 Weber 6 Albion 19 Carbon O Western (Colo ) State 33 Adams tColo ) State 6 19 Nevada Illi- 48 UCLAH Oregon 0 14 California 0 13 o-L- RENO Nev Nov 9 (AP) — The passing arm of Bill Mackrldes led the Unnerstty of Nevada to an easy e victory over Santa Barbara Saturday It was the Wolfpack’a fif’h win of the season Bill Bass speedy Negro back sprnted 47 yards for the first Nevada tourhdoyvi in the opening quarter snd he tallied in the second on a pass from Mackrldes Quarterback Mackrldes' pass put the hall into position for the third touchdown which he sored on a ouarterback sneak to make the halftime acore for the Wolves Bass went through the line for his third touchdown of the day in the third quarter Then Fnd Scott Beasley intera Gaucho flat pass and ran cepted 8 yards for another six points the ball on the Santa BarTaking 31 Jordan EUadea ran 10 bara and la term led to Dick Traehock yards who went the rest of the way to make the Wolfpatk go into the fourth lead quarter with a Santa Barbara unleashed a desperate passing attack in the final climaxed by a touchdown toss period bv Buck Billinger to Max Diamond from Nevada's 36 The Wolfpack came right hack when Mackrldes and Tommy touchteamed up for a down pass Washington 21 Stanford 15 College of Puget Sound 13 Whitman 0 Linfield college 13 U of Brttsh Columhia 0 Idaho Southern 20 College of Idaho 18 Santa Clara 21 University of Anzona 21 (tie) Portland 0 Montana State 13 Texas College of Mines 34 Arizona State 20 Tulsa Oklahoma A & M 18 Prairie View 12 Texas college 0 Houston 16 Stephen F Austin 7 East Texss State 12 Southwest Texas State 0 New Mexico A A M 26 Sul Ross 25 U of San Francisco 38 Kansas State 6 Oregon State 34 Idaho 0 v 7-- g 80-ya- Kara-migi- v os Wyomlns Waters Clayton Iubarakev Rainwater Noyotny Kosich Chenoweth Mortngllo Kolaainaki C loner Hazelhurit Rohn Pay ich Score by quarter 7 0 6 6 — lb Denver 0 0 6 O— b Wyoming Denver scoring — Touchdowns — Pavich Hazelhurst Aiddell Point after touchdown — Miller (plarement) — Mllhr (placement Wyoming scoring — Tom hdown Beckett — cold Coaches — Denver Snow Weather £ac Hubbard Wyoming Bunny Oaks tendance — 1500 rib-cracki- ng Tigers Whip Buffs 20-Mo Nov 9 (UP) — COLUMBIA Playing like a topnotch mudder outfit the Missouri Tigers ignored the lake-lik- e condition of the field and a driving rainstorm Saturday afterbefore noon to whip Colorado a soaked crowd of 8000 The guests from Boulder never had a chance Colorado notched a lone rushfirst down ami 35 vatds from Buffathe pummeled ing Missouri 334 loes for 17 first down and yards rushing hdiI pnssing The Tigers even tossed In a bit of now and then On one play in the fourth quarter the ball chnnged hand four times without a fumble On the next plav Howard toss to Boh Bonnett flipped a Teel and Teel took off for a sprint to the goal line Missouri opened it offensive in the first period as soon s Colorado the ball snd drove in relinquished 12 plays Bob Hopkins to score lugged the slippery pigskin seven time and to him went the honor of Jim plunging the last half-fomissed the kick In the second quarter Ralph (Boots) Stewart Missouri’s fine center cracked through to block Don Evans’ kick from behind the line It went for a safety and Missouri led at the half The third quarter was scoreless but vou could blame that on the weather Hopkins cocked his arm to shoot a pass to a man in the clear when he skidded Leonard Brown the Tiger T master then punted out on the line The lineups: Missouri 20-- 0 razzle-dazzl- e 35-ya- fleeted the try and it sailed wide to give the big Redskin fullback his second miss in 22 attempts Except in punting Utah had a marked advantage in every depart-metof play Chaffee’s spirals kept the Rams out of difficulty through most of the contest though Milt Smith kicked well enough on two occasions to put the Rams well back on their heels One of those kicks which came to rest on the Ram line set the stage for Utah’s first touchdown while another which died on the Colorado line shoved the Rams into a hole from which they never emerged Huge piles of snow lined the playing field which had been cleared off the field Just before the kickoff and the hardv fans who Btayed through Colorado the contest derived some measure Oakes le Zisch of enjoyment when players from Kekerla It P Briggs Abram Shannon each side plowed skidded or lg c Dean thrown into the snowbanks on their Stewart Wise Reglnato rg "’one attempted end runs and sweeps rt Allen re Jones Negro end moved up from Sheehan Wagner Reilly the B squad and Chaffee a B team Brown pb Ih Price Hopkins halfback elevated to Brinkman rh Tanner fb prominence Justified Coach Harry Bowman Gregory S ore by periods Hughes’ confidence bv playing stel- Missouri 2 0 13 — 21 lar coles against the O O O— O I) Colorado favorite Redskins Cov and Kravich Touchdowns Hopkins Teel kllng Points also peeformed creditably for the after touchdown Day Safety Stewart Weather Rain Rams CoachesMissouri Don B Faurot ColoUtah’s line plav was highligted by rado James J Yeager See Page B5 Column 4 Attedanre- 8000 n Ke-ker- ot 8-- er coaches were down The only bits of praise anyone handed out was grudging admiration from each e side for the play of the other — and for the eagle-eye- d scouts who made it possible "There’s no Jubilation In here” said Earl (Red) Bialk who has 26 brought the Cadets straight games unbeaten "They had us beautifully scouted and played us to perfection Great Tribute I "But thought the Inst half tux our ball game and that's a great tribute to our boy a who were to wear out against that great personnel of Notre Dame’s Our offense didn t look good for Just one reason — they wouldn t let us!" "I'm certainly- - not happv either no sir” Notre Dame's Frank Leahy said with a professional grin that appeared te hurt him a hit around the edgea "I thought ail along wed win It somehow "After we stopped ’em In that first and period when Emil Sitko fumbled gave ’em a chance on our 24 I figured we would win it sure Why did our offense look bad? Well vv’e have only a few simple plav anyway but the few times we did want to open up something happened that put us miles away" Traise Quarterbacks The discussion in each locker room turned to Quarterbacks Arnold Tucker of Army and Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame two candidates for honors around whom & passing feud had developed in pregame ballyhoo "Easy choice— I’ll take Tucker” Blalk said of the boy who went 59 minutes "And I’ll along with Lujack 60 for us" Leahy said who went string later "But I sure would like to have Davis and Doc Blanchard !” In four games against Leahy and Notre Dame teams have yet to score their first point Reminded that Notre Dame may be a favorite next fall Leahy grinned : "I sure hope so — after this one ” vicious’-defensiv- 0 ) third-quart- la It c rg rt re qb hb hb fb By STEVE SNIDER A Net yards rushing Net yards passing forward forwards attempted completed forwards Intercepted Punt si ( (fr s rim fumble Bail lost nn fumbles Yardage penalized Denver Reed Miller Strohm Cribarl 3 atea Woytek Brovy ning Rizzer Karamtglna lf NEW YORK Nov 9 (UP) — Both dressing rooms had a “loser’s atmosphere’ Saturday as bitterly disappointed Army and Notre Dame football teams peeled off their battle bandages in scoreless gloom as thick as a pea soup —fog after their tie at Yankee stadium The teams were down and the RAIN ’N’ MUD STATISTICS Col One-ha- 0 g first downs Wyoming missed a touchdown by one foot before the half ended From the just Cowboy 44 Halfback Hank Kolasinski lateraled to Jim O'Brien who passed to Bob Beckett and Eeckett was hauled down one foot short of the Denver goal aa the half ended The game which got under way an hour late as buses carrying the Denver team were delayed by the snowstorm was finished in gatherinch of anow ing darknessfield as the contest began was on the and it snowed lightly throughout the game Army Irish Gloomy After 0-Deadlock Bruising 48-ya- rd is 0 w-e- No Gain But Olsen slipped on a quarterback sneak Detds was hi Id for no gain and a pass was knocked down On fourth down Reed Nilsen center dropped back and tried a place kick but the try was muffed Utah State started a drive but See Page B5 Column I vx 0 rd The lineupe 20 19-- 6 Smith had put the Rams in the hole with a kick which settled on the Colorado atripe Threp plays on the failed and Chaffee booted ground to midfield where Nelson scooped In the oval and slithered back to the line On the first play he broke off his own right tackle and galloped the 37 yards down the east sideline to score Rugged defensive stands featured play in the third period with neither club able to manufacture anything which resembled a aerious drive into enemy territory but the Utes went to work soon after the fourth stanza opened to put the game on ice both literally and figuratively Held for no gain on their own line the Rams punted back to the Indians on the Utah ribbon where Summerhays Hafen and Nelson alternated to lug the ball deep into Colorado territory the ball finally resting on the Ram six Smith handed the ball to Nelson again and the shifty Redskin halfback scampered around end for the marker Petersonright returned to the contest to trv the kick but the Rams partially de- - Johns-Hopki- ne 0 LARAMIE Wyo Nov 9 (AP) — The Denver Pioneers scored their fourth straight Big Seven victory Saturday inwhippingsnowthe Wyoming in a the Cowboys game highlighted by two touchdown runs from kickoff within & period Of 32 seconds At the start of the third quarter with Denver holding a lead Halfback Bob Cooper of Wyoming came downfield then picked up the ball and broke into the clear for an scoring run Immediately afterward Halfback Bob Hazelhurst of Denver took Wyofive ming’s kickoff on the Pioneer and threaded his way 95 yards team a the for Cowboy through touchdown A crowd of only 1500 sat In snow and freezing cold as the Pioneers opened the scoring in the first period on a lateral from John to Fullback Andy Pavich that worked for 43 yards and a touchdown Tackle George Miller kicked the extra point In the linal frame the Pioneers blocked a Wyoming punt at the Cowboy 16 and moved on straight line plays to their third and final score with Bob Riddell going over one foot out hard-earne- hard-chargin- Notre Dame Ends Cadet Win Streak Pioneers Tame Cowpokes In Frigid 19 to 6 Battle FORT COLLINS Colo Nov S UP) — Utah university remained a contender for the Big Seven conference football championship with d 13 to 0 victory over a Colorado A and M college Saturday afternoon A small and frigid crowd of 1750 turned out for the Aggie homecoming Halfback Frank Nelson tallied both Ute touchdowns on running plays off his own right tackle in the second and fourth quarters He broke loose for 37 yards the first time and plunged for six yards the next After the first score big Ray Peterson kicked a perfect placement for his 20th extra point in conference play this season His try in the fourth quarter was partially blocked and went off to the right of the goal posts The game was delayed 45 minutes while a hoard of students shoveled the last of a foot of new snow from the field Nelson’s thrust Into for the soon after the first Utah score esme paydirt second quarter opened when Milt rd Santa Barbara U S C IScvada Trounces Gauchos 4 3 46-1- 3 Eastern Far West 13 Denver 13 0 3 4 ICO FOURTII STRAIGHT 37-ya- rd BYU quarterback in first quarter of grid tussle at Logan Saturday Game ended in a scoreless tie B Deadlock risn ItllK Salt £akc UVibttttt 9 Olsen who tTI)C first-strin- g four-touchdo- through sup-pose- d Blaik-coache- d NEW YORK Nov 9 (AP) — Two mighty football elevens ripped and slashed and tore at each other for 60 minutes on the turt of Yankee stadium Saturday and when It was over the fighting Irish of Notre Dame were forced to settle for a scoreless tie and the distinction of having shattered streak Army’a winning The first great postwar college classic played before a capacity throng of more than 74000 In perfect football weather saw the redoubtable Black Knights from West Point threaten repeatedly after recovering Notre Dame fumbles and intercepting wayward Irish passes but they could not score Irish Threaten Touted as one of the most terrific teams ever to come out of South Bend the burly Irish powered 84 yards down to Army's in the second quarter in theirstripe only real offensive gesture Only the one time did they carry the ball past midfield though twice in the second half they fell upon Army fumbles in Cadet territory and could do nothing with the opportunity team facArmy’s its first major test from a ing team filled wtih thoughts of revenge for beatings absorbed the past two years mulled It best scoring chance in the opening period when it was held for downs on the Notre Dame 13 after Coble Brynt-righ- t tackle had recovered an Irish fumble on the 24 ' Bruising Game It was a bruising breathless struggle Only two Army plavera Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn e Davis the back field brilliants went the route for the Cadets The Irish with a wealth of warning prevented either from breaking away on one of the long touchdown runs for which they have become famous Blanchard In 20 amashes at the Notre Dame defenses had a net gain of 60 yards to show for a Hia usually strenuous afternoon elusive little running mate Davis showed a net of 3J yards for the 15 times he lugged the leather The best either wrote into the records was a sweep around his left in tha third end by Blanchard period Notre Dame’s big forwards threw up an almost airtight defense against Army's vaunted running attack and action-cramme- d 25-ga- two-tim- STATISTICS Notre Dame Army First down yards gained rushing attempted I orward completed yard gained passing Intercepted bv Ad intercept ritrbacUs distance of punts ardage kick returns Oppo fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties Iaes (if the seldom could Arnold Tucker Cadets’ noted passer pierce the Irish hi bullet peg secondary with though thin in reserve Army In successful was equally strength fighting off the Notre Dame steam-to roller when it waa necessary dig in Game Fignres The statistics if anything gave Notre Dame a little the better of tt though the Irish scoring threats were fewer and It was Army which time and again had the ball in the Greenbacks’ territory and was trying desperately to score by the aerial route The big ball luggers from Indiana led by Gerry Cowhig a who struck with the power of an express train and Terry Brennan chalked up 173 a shifty compared to rushing yards by Army's 138 Dame’s Johnny Lujack Notrecandidate atquarterback 17 and completed passes tempted six of them for 52 yards Tucker his rival for national recognition and Davis shot 16 toward hopeful See Page B4 Column 3 er ica - - £ col-lrg- iziuri “? 1 (POOLE! 'Iibui immn M AST R ANGELO WITH r KRAFT SYSTEM ‘ScUcutced 21-- 0 41-- 0 Kal-man- I ti & Ik $ j- vS1 T 4 ‘ SLANCHARDi 4 I k if m I iX X itf ’ M f f' £ -- ? A t V COALITY RECAPPIN6 nopifi ga £ Ny hmt tarvlc 'VC rkkr Vc MARTIN tit ' ' WIREPHOTO - v fr IRISH THROTTLE BLAN CHARD-D- Notre Dame’s big right end Jak Zilly broke through to line nail Armj’s Doc Blanchard on the Army 39-ja- rd A VIS LATERAL d loss after a lateral pass from (cross) for a teammate Glenn Davis in the opening period of the two-yar- REAOCaAtTOtS Ovrawl4 wrrkmntlu fr A V SAFETY MILEAGE N- m4EN0S‘ 4 A ” D 'NT 2 C NO SHIMMY LONGER d f - NON-SKI- 4 DAVIS F- I - 'TUCKER TIRES BALANCED LIKE NEW "NT b ir ECAPPING Dt- ir championship clash In Yankee stadium Saturday before a crowd of 75000 The clubs battled to a scoreless tie PHONE bt OraJ A Tradt QaOty qolpmcat la fawat 4-84- 87 WHEELER GENERAL TIRE CO 315 East Broadway Salt Lak City i IHut t |
