Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

Princeton 53 Army 14 Iowa State 13 Not. Dame 30 Michigan 54 Ga.Tech 8 Texas A-M 21 So. Calif. 28. Cornell 15 Columbia 9 Drake 0 Purdue 9 Minnesota 27 Vanderbilt 7 Baylor 21 TCU 26 Story On Page Story On Page i Story On Page Story On Page Story On Page Story On Page Story On Page sWy On Page i 1 cim.

'Will Arizona Republic ru Sports News Classified Adyertising rage Une Section IV Sunday, October 28, 1951 Demons Nab The Mi m4 UU uvl Uig) LnJ ImJ w. dotes 20-0 Bulge At Halftime Siemering; Cleans Bench As ASC Club Wins Border Clash I 'it STATISTICS ASO First IKiw I lards Kiishlnc 441 lardt Iiot 2t 41 Net Kuohinc 414 4S Passes IS 3) Fasses Completed 7 IS Net lards I'assinc lit 169 I'asses Intercepted By I 3 Punt .1 14 Average Distance Punt 33 33.4 linn Fumbles Recovered I 2 lards Penalized 176 35 rmnr Sun Dpvil IovPS Tarvvater, fullback, steps over the line of scrimmage in the second quarter Saturday night to pick up yardage for Arizona State College against the New Mexico Aggies (dark shirts). Players identifiable are Harold Self (32), Buzz Hoverson (37 in front of Tarwater), and Aggies' Buster Brown (36), Calvin Ward (26), and Jimmy Hayes (37), right Arizona State won, 46-0. (Republic Staff Telephoto by Willis Peterson) BORDER CONFERENCE Texas Tech 41. Arizona 0.

Cincinnati 53. Texas Western 18. Hardin-Simmons 27. West Texas State 6. Idaho State 34, Arizona State Flagstaff 20.

Arizona State (Tempe) 46. New Mexico A and 0. jrXIOR COLLEGE Trinidad. Junior College 26, Eastern Arizona 13. HIGH SCHOOL, Class Phoenix Indian School 26.

Litchfield Park 8. Clifton 12. Lordsburs. N. Mex.

6. COLLEGE Far West Southern California 2J. TCU 26. California 33, Oregon State 14. Stanford 14, Washington 7.

Washington State 41. Oregon 6. Whitwoith 26, Whitman O. Western Washington 2U. Eastern Washington 12.

Pacific University 20. Lewis and Clark 12. College of Puget Sound 12. Willamette University 6. Rnrkv Mountain Denver 56.

Bngnam Young 6. Wyoming 13. Utah O. Utah State 19. Montana 6.

Colorado College 21. Camp Carson 14. Colorado A and 20. New Mexico 15. Western State 26.

Montana state 0. Colorado Mines 14. Colorado Sfete 13. Southwest Oklahoma 55. Colorado 14.

Baylor 21. Texas A and 21 (tie). Texas 14. Rice 6. Adams State 19.

New Mexico Military 13. Abilene Christian 21. Midwestern 13. East Texas State 53. Sam Houston State 21.

Northeastern Okia.) State 44. Southwestern Oklahoma 7. Panhandle A and 60, Sterling (Kans.) College 0. Santa Clara 21, Arkansas 12. Howard Payne 27.

Southwest Texas State 14. Texas A and I 33. Sul Ross 14. ulanova 33. Houston 2.

Southwestern Louisiana Institute 32. Stephen Austin 14. East Yale 27. Colgate 7. Army 14.

Columbia 9. Penn 14. Navy O. Penn State 13. West Virginia 7.

Maine 26. Bates 7. Princeton 53. Cornell 15. Rochester 2i.

RPI 7. St. Bon.ivent'ire 22. Louisville 21. Dartmouth '-6.

Harvard 1X1. Syracuse 33. Fordham 20. Buffalo 20. Connecticut 6.

Holy Cross 41. Brown 6. Hamilton 21. Havertord 14. Union 27.

Hobart 6. Bowdoin 60. Colby 42. Carnegie Tech 18. Case Tech 13.

Maine Maritime 20, Loyola of Montreal 19. Coast Guard 27, Worcester Tech 7. Bucknell 40. Lafayette 21. Lehigh 25.

NYU 20. Norwich 44. Champlain New Hampshire 54. Vermont Williams 48. Tufts O.

Rider 32. Arnold 6. Northeastern 20. Massachusetts 7. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation 42.

Bainbridge Naval O. Trinity 42. Middlebury 19. Bradlev 47. Brandeis O.

Bridgeport 16, East Stroudshurg (Pa.) 14. Delaware 21. Muhlenberg 7. Maine 26. Bates 7.

Montclair Teachers 33. New York Aggies 13 St Lawrence 61. Clarkson Tech 7. Cortland State Teachers 35. Broekport State Teachers 13.

St. Michael's (Vt.) 12. Springfield 7. Franklin and Marshall 53. Swarthmore 13 Gettysburg 27.

Johns Hopkins 7. Potomac State 26. Shepherd 7. Amherst 21. Wesleyan 21 tie).

Jacksonville Naval 13. Patuxent Naval 6. Washington and Jefferson 7. Thirl 6. Clarion State Teachers 6, Indiana (Penn.) Teachers O.

California tPenn.) State Teachers 20, Shippensburg Teachers 13. Pennsylvania Military 35. Moravian 13. Cheyney State Teachers 6, Miners Teachers 0. Susquehanna 34.

National Aggies 6. Eloomsburg 28, Kutztown 0.. Kings 14. Mansfield 7. West Virginia State 17.

Bluefield State 7. American International 38, New Britain 13 Glenville 31. Concord 0. South Georgia 35. Boston College 2S.

Iowa State 13. Drake 0. Illinois 21. Indiana 0. Michigan 54.

Minnesota 27. Golden Gate Race To Open Monday ALBANY, Oct. 27 (INS) More than 1,000 horses were stabled at Golden Gate Fields Saturday in preparation for opening of Northern Californias fall-winter meet at the Albany course Monday. In addition, scores of other thor AT WHAT AGE does an athlete pass his effectiveness? It depends on the athlete and the sport, but in games requiring co-ordination, good legs and body contact a couple of outstanding examples are proving that 37 Is too old. Red Raiders Crush BC Hopes Of Arizona, 41-0 LUBBOCK, Texas, Oct.

27 (AP) Texas Tech smashed University of Arizona's Border Conference championship hopes here this murky Saturday with a 41-0 Homecoming football victory. The Red Raiders, turning in one of their better performances, scored twice in the first period, added two more tallies in the second, and chalked up another pair in the final quarter. Quarterback Junior Arterburn was the genius in Tech's first shutout victory of the season. The little Ranger, Texas, senior scored three of the first four touehdowns on runs of 37 yards, one yard and 49 Michigan State 53. Pitt 26.

Notre Dame 30. Purdue 9. Louisiana Tech 20. Louisiana College 14. Decatur 33.

East Mississippi 21. Jones 32. Hinds 28. Ohio "University 2S, Kent State 27. Toledo 12.

Bowling Green 6. Marshall 19. Morris Harvey 0. Lenoir Rhyne 41. East Carolina 14.

VMI 34 Catawba 14 Eastern Kentucky 6. Morehead State O. Murray state 33. Delta State 0. Elun 23.

Western arolina Teachers 0. Faiimont 45. Salem 7. Donaldson Air Base 41, Atterbur Air Base 7. Cars.in-Xewman (Tenn.

12. Maryville 0. Maryland L'T. Louisiana Slate U. Kansas 33.

Kansas Stale 14. Kentucky 14. Florida 6. Tennessee txV Tennessee Tech 0. and Lee 34.

Davidson 0. Wake Forest 3H. North Carolina 7. Handolph-Macon 40. Bruigewater 13.

William and Mary Richmond 14. Alabama 7. Mississippi Stale 0. Georgia Toch S. Vanderbilt 7.

Virginia 3ti. Duke 7. Winston-Salem Teachers 26. Johnson C. Smith 13.

Morris 26. Taine 13. Memphis State 38. Western Kentucky State 0. Auburn 21.

Tulane 0. North Carolina State 19. VP! 14. The Citadel 3. Presbyterian Fort Jackson 37.

Fort Campbell 14 Hampton Institute 7. Lincoln i Penn. 3. Xavipr i La. i 20.

Tuskczee 13. Leland 30. Butler Colleco 6. Centre (Kyi 33. Bethel 0.

Howard 41. Union 0. Miles 13. Knoxvillp 0. Western Maryland 20.

Hampdcn-Sydney 15. Fisk 19. Alabama 'ate Florida A and J. Bethune Cookman 13 Southeastern (La.) 33. North western (La.

14. Virginia Union 13. Virginia State 6. Camp Leieune 20, Elgin Air Force (. Keesler Field 40.

Pensacola Navy 2S Delaware State 14. St. Paul 0. Midwest Wisconsin 41. Northwestern 0.

Kenyon 34. Capitol 27. Ohio Wesleyan 20. Oberlin 13. Otterbein 22.

Marietta 0. Ohio State 47. Iowa 21. Missouri 35. Nebraska 19.

Western Reserve 15, Washington Louis 1J. Eastern Illinois State 47. Southern (St Uli nois 19. Principia 20. Eureka 6 Marquette 27.

Miami lOhioi 7. Central State 41. Lincoln 11. Hiram 26. Bethany 21.

Cop 21. Grinneli 5 Tulsa 33. Wichita 0. Stout Institute 39. River Falls State 0.

Simpson Iowa 18. Parsons 12 Iowa Wesleyan 30, Central (Mo.) 0. Albion '25. Adrian 12. Kalamazoo 51.

Hillsdale 27. College Kmpona 7, Cape Girardau (Mo. i o. Emporia State (Kans.) 14. Fort Hayes 7.

Butler 27, Evansville 12. Lawrence 26. Ripon 7. Milwaukee 7. Platteville 7 'tieV Oshkosh (Wis.

I 0, Stevens Point (Wis.) 0 'tiet. Eau Claire Wis. 14. Whitewater 13. Xavier 29.

Tuskeeee Institute 19. Clark College 12. Morehouse 0. Wavne Detroit! 62. Omaha 9.

College of the Ozarks 7, Henderson 7 (tic. Carroll 32. Cornell (Iowa) 7. Arkansas A and 25. Arkansas State Teachers 16.

Arkansas Tech 12. Ouachita 6. Baker 25. Bethel 11. DcPauw 25.

Hope Wabash 49. Franklin 6. Hanover 20, Indiana Central 0. Bluffton 27. Ashland 12.

Denison 21, Muskingum 20. Wooster 7. Akron 6. Wheaton (111.) 26. North Central 7.

Concordia (111.) 19. St. Procopius 19 (tie). Great Lakes 55. Scott Field 7.

Central Michigan 26, Illinois State Normal O. Lewis College 33. Quincy (III.) 14. Western Illinois 63. Michigan Normal 28.

Earlham 13. Tavlor 6. Dakota 26. South Dakota Slate 6. North Dakota 33.

North Dakota Aggies 14 St. Olaf (Minn.) 33. Concordia (Minn.) 26. Carleton (Minn.i 32. Monmouth till.) 12.

Wilmington 53. Cedarville O. Illinois Wesleyan 27. Illinois College 19. Northern Illinois 21.

Nebraska State Teachers O. Carthage Mil. 2. r.imnursi jvi. Lake Forest 41.

Augustana (Ill. i 32. Cowboys Trip West Texas CANYON. Texas, Oct. 27 (AP) The Hardin Simmons Cowboys Saturday struck by land for touchdowns in each quarter to trim West Texas State 27-6 in a Border Gaining revenge for two straight lickings at the hands of West Texas, the Cowboys moved into a tie with Texas Tech for the conference lead.

Each has won two and lost none in conference play. WEST TEXAS HARDIN-SIMMONS 0 6 0- Indian School Tops Litchfield Nathaniel Tablo tallied three touchdowns as Indian School defeated Litchfield Park, Saturday afternoon on the Phoenix gridiron, 26-6. Tablo's longest scoring jaunt was of 60 yards after a pass interception. He also added an extra point for a 19-point total. Dennis Pete picked up the other six-pointer for Indian School, By JIM BLAKESLEE Republic Sports Writer TEMPE.

Oct. 27 Arizona State College swamped an outclassed New Mexico Aggies aggregation, 46-0. here Saturday night to chalk up its first Border Conference victory of the season. After building up a comfortable 20-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Coach Larry Siemenng began cleaning the Sun Devil bench and before it was over nearly every man in uniform had seen action.

AT HALFTIME the score stood at 32-0 and in the third period Harold Self, first string quarterback, tried polishing his passing attack, but the Devils failed to penetrate the Farmers goal line in that period. They bounced back to score twice in the fourth, however, and continued to hold their smaller and less-experienced opponents to little vardage although the Aggies hrought a lethargic crowd to its feet in the final seconds with a desperation passing attack that hogged down on the ASC nine-yard line the Ags deepest penetration. The Sun Devils operated best on the ground, picking up 414 yards to a meager 45 for New Mexico Heavy penalties kept the score from being larger. TWICE CLEVELAND freshman halfback, knifed into the Ags end zone only to have the play called back. Once he ran 11 yards, the other time four.

In all. the Devils were penalized 178 yards. Duane Morrison cracked over left guard and rambled 42 yards for ASC's first touchdown with only 3:20 gone in the first period. His was the fifth play in an 81-yard drive in which Bob Tarwater picked up 27 yards in two carries, Harley Cooper two, and Morrison another 10. Tom Sanson kicked the point but a la-yard penalty nuiunea nis effort and Gene Mitcham's try from the 17 was wide.

Sanson, during the scoring spree, did kick four good ones. LESS THAN four minutes passed before the Devils crashed over for their second tally, Morrison again carrving from the eight. Four plays carried 36 yards. Jim Bilton set up the next touch down by returning an Aggies punt from his own 33 to the nine. run of 58 yards.

Buzz Welker carried it over on the next play. just before the first quarter ended. Welker was in the Aggies hair frequently. He scored the Sun Devils' fifth touchdown on a 74-yard scamper shortly after Oden tallied the fourth after helping" set it up on three nice runs coupled with a Welker 30-yard tip-toe job. The 147-pourd speedster scored his third touchdown of the night in ot tne tourtn quarter on an 11-vard dash.

BILTON PICKED up the Devils 6ilact tallv rn enroon flrnlinl him left end from the nine yard line. The big ex-Carver back returned punts well all evening, getting runs of 23, 25. 20, and 58 yards after being seemingly trapped, cutting for coffin corner, and then angling up the sidelines. The visitors failed to get inside ASC's -20-yard line until the closing moments of the game. The Devils ground defense was good andthe pass defense showed improvement, holding the vaunted Aggie passers Charles Sanford and James Red-dick to 167 yards through the air.

Loggers Bow To Idaho State In 34-20 Fray POCATELLQ, Idaho, Oct. 27 AP) A fleet freshman halfback sparked Idaho State College to a 34 to 20 football victory over Arizona State College of Flagstaff here Saturday. Young Buster Connors carried the ball 19 times, rolling up 128 yards and tallying two touchdowns. PASSES from Reid Gunnell to Lamont Jones produced two more LongShotRuns To Neiv Record At Jamaica NEW YORK. Oct.

27 (AP) C. T. Chenery's Bryan who had won but one stake and dead-heated in another in three years of' campaigning, literally ran away and hid from a classy field of 10 rivals in the 32nd running of the Westchester Handicap before fans at Jamaica Race Track Saturday. The 4-year-old son of Blenheim 2nd-Anthemion, the junior member of the Chenery Handicap string headed by Hill Prince, last year's horse of the year, took the lead at the start of the mile and a furlong and never left the issue in doubt. He won by five lengths and eased up in a new track mark of 1:49 15.

wiping two-fifths of a second off the old standard shared by Mad Play, 1924; First Fiddle, 1944, and Stymie, 1946. Only lightly supported in the wagering. Bryan G. returned mu-tuels of $26, $10.40, and $7. County Delight was $5.50 to place, $4.40 to show.

Bed O' Roses paid $4.20 to show. Prep Gridders Offered Bribes ANBURY. Oct. 27 (EN'S) Two star football players of undefeated Danbury High School reported Saturday they were offered bribes to "take it easy" in their game with Greenwich High School. One of the students approached, Dave Saul, a star half-hack, scored both touchdowns to give Danbury a 12-7 victory over previously undefeated Greenwich Saturday afternoon.

Before the Danbury Coach Edward Crotty told police of the bribe offers made to Maul and Ray Kelly, both seniors, who said they had been offered $50 each. Joe DiMaggio told Dan Tppping, co-owner with Del Webb of the New York Yankees, that he was through although the Yanks would be willing to pay him something in the neighborhood of $100,000 for another season of campaigning. Joe Louis, as everyone expected, stuck around long enough to take a thumping at the hands of one of the up-and-coming youngslers. Rocky Marciano applying the coup de grace with an eighth-round knockout of the slowed up Bomber Friday night. Louis has hung up his gloves before, only to reflect and take them down again.

DiMaggio promised Topping he would review his decision and announce on his return from a tour of Japan whether he would stick to it or take another whirl at the big apple. UNFORTUNATELY, in a way, Louis Is good enough still to whale the stuffings out of 98 per cent of the heavyweights kicking around the nation's rings. And piMaggio would be a good outfielder compared with anyone but himself in his own prime. Particularly after a couple of outsiders gave him tips that allowed him to regain his hatting eye in the final games of the World Series against the Giants. Yet it wag noticeable that the Yankee Clipper, got not a single rote for the all-star major league team selected at the end of the season while his brother, Dom, received three votes.

MOST BOXING men agreed the first time the Brown Bomber retired that he was doing the smart thing. But Louis, an all-time great of the ring and a man who did his race more good than almost any other, looked around at the crop of challengers, found nothing alarming in the field he had dominated more completely than other heavyweight, and allowed as how his flattening wallet required that he take up the trade once more. DiMaggio, after suffering increasing trouble getting in shape in the spring and watching his once-fearsome batting average sliding steadily, created a sensation in Phoenix last spring by predicting that this probably would be his last year as an active player. THE BROOKLYN scouting report on DiMag undoubtedly added the final insult to unintended injuries of sports writers who honestly passed on the story of his slipping. The Dodgers, checking the Yanks in anticipation of meeting them in the Series, described Joe as a low outfielder who didn't try for the extra base and who wasn't even much of a threat at the plate any more.

AS A ONETIME scrub athlete (fifth-string freshman end and started a freshman basketball game during Christmas holidays when other players went home), this column doesn't feel it has any business advising the likes of Louis and DiMaggio on what to do. But, as an ordinary civilian of 37 (next Tuesday), I can state without fear of successful contradiction that any young 110-pound weakling who is looking for a fight need not apply here I'm not interested. I'm going to shove those army boxing medals deep in a drawer and forget about 'em. And as baseball I know that even if I just warmed up lightly I'd have to have help shaving the next day, my arm would be that sore. NOTE: 'IN Saturday morning's Republic I mentioned Ken Thompson was playing as a regular for California.

That should have been Southern California, and his number is 28, his mother would have us know. And isn't it wonderful the Trojans oughbreds will be stabled at BaysConference football game. yards. ARTERBURN, operating behind a line that was badly outweighed but not outfought, rolled to a net of 128 yards rushing. He also completed six of nine passes for 139 yards, making a total of 267 yards for which he personally was re sponsible.

The Red Raiders completely dominated Dlay in the first half as Arterburn took' command of the game. A rugged Raider line contained the visitors in their own STATISTICS Arizona First Town KiistiinK Vantage S5 I'assinir Jardate 102 Fasrs Attpmntpd 32 Paiwi Completed JO l'aes Intercepted Punt I'untlnr Avers I4.S Fumble lxt lard Penalized 5 Texas Trrh 16 283 I AM 0 5 35 0 124 territory except for one thrust built on a 30-yard pass from 'Eddie Miller to Dick Christiansen and two penalties, good for 20 yards that pushed Arizona to the Tech 29. TECH SCORED four of the first five times it got its hands on the ball and had possession for the sixth time as the half ended. The second 30 minutes was a different picture. Arizona was in the game all the way, two pass interceptions leading to the Raider scores in the last quarter and a third in the Tech end zone choking off Arizona's most threatening gesture after the Cats had penetrated to the Tech 13.

Jim Turner's "quick kick for Tech, which went from his own 15 into the Arizona end zone, set the stage for one fourth-period score following an interception STATISTICS Arlznnsv Mate First noun 15 Rushing Vardaare XO Pasins Vardaiee 158 Passing Attemntiyl 2 Passe Completed 15 Passes Intercepted Punts 5 PuntinK Average 24 Fumbles Ist I Yards Penalized 50 Idaho folate 21 250 205 12 1 40 27 Idaho State touchdowns and Gunnell tallfed the fifth. Arizona State Lumberjacks battled the Bengals on even terms from the start and were ahead, 14 to 13, shortly before the intermission. But with only minutes left in the first half Idaho State grabbed a 20 to 14 lead. The Jacks tied it at 20-all, then couldn't match Idaho State's final two touchdowns. ARIZONA STATE 7 7 6 020 IDAHO STATE 13 7 7 734 Arizona State scorlriR: Tourhdowns Ruiz.

Neai, Hannah. Conversions Comp-ton (pass i. Neal (quarterback sneak). Idaho State scoring: Touchdowns Connors 2. Gunnell.

Jones 2. Conversions Martindale 4. Measows ana fieasanton ior me track's 42-day meet. The track has adopted a new policy of lowered admission prices and no passes. Also, only eight races will be run on Saturdays and holidays as well as on week days.

Other Northern California tracks have added an extra race on Satur- Missouri Wins First COLUMBIA, Oct. 27 (AP) The Missouri Tigers mustered five touchdown trips for their first Big Sven Conference football success of the season in beating victo.y-less Nebraska Saturday, 35-19. The loss was the fourth in the conference for the Cornhuskers against one tie, that with Kansas State. Missouri had lost two Big Seven games. NEBRASKA MISSOURI 0 7 13 0 619 14 14 35 ar doing so well? she asked and we have to agree i i -NJ A I I I 1 Ml.

sfT eighth round. Boxing fans will call it the end of a great fighter's career. Additional picture, story, page 3 of sports section. (AP Wirephoto) stretches out with one leg over the ropes (far right). Referee Ruby Goldstein waves Marciano away while at-the same time signaling the end of the fight There was no count, and the record books will call it 2:26 of the Rocky Marciano in the New York Madison Square Garden fight.

The Bomber starts sagging to his knees (left), falls sideways against ropes in the pext picture, plumps flat outside the ropes (second from right), and Great Fighter's Finish S. Louis, one-time proud rulerof the world's heavyweights, crumple through the ropes after being flattened by.