Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

REPUBLIC -V CITY REPUBLIC Princeton 13 Iowa 20 Oklahoma 27 Maryland 54ITCU 22 Baylor 14 UCLA 21 Mich.State45 Dartmouth 0 Not. Dame 20 Nebraska 0 W. Virginia 7 Rice 6 SMU 13 South. Cal. 7 Colorado 7 Story Pn Fge Story On Page Story On Page 4 Story On Page 2 Story On Page Story On Page 2 Story On Page 1 Story On Page 8 The Arizona Republic Sports--News Classified Advertising Page One Section IV Sunday, November 25 1951 raw JV JV wiw EI IB M-J jJSpaulding Passes Give' Cuts Lose Thriller At Abilene, 11 I.I I I Winners Eage in irame Skyline Squad Capitalizes On Breaks; ASC Running Attack Functions Well By JIM BLAKESLEE Republic Sports Writer TEMPE, Nov.

24 Wyoming's hard-charging Cowboys dropped the Sun Devils of Arizona State College, 20-7. in a hard-fought football -iL-fe3W3 C'f in 4 game here Saturday night. Although the Cowboys capitalized on means sum as a pass interception and recovered fumble to set up two of their touchdowns, it was their own potent passing attack that made the big difference in the game. Wyoming's single wing exploited a sticky-finzereri end in Dewey McConnell and a fine thrtmer in Chuck Spaulding, triple threat tailback. ON THE ASC side of the ledger, the Devils' running game functioned well mst of the night, but Harold Self and Dick Mackey could never get a passing attack warmed up enough to pose a threat.

The first half mostly was Wyoming in the air. The Waddies made 103 yards that way and 122 on the ground, while the Devils, playing their last game of the season, made 140 yards rushing. Half-time score was 13 to 0 for the Pokes. might have been different if the first Sun Devils play in the ball game had worked. Coach Larry Siemering sent in.

Mackey at the fullback spot, a new position for the freshman. 7 WA. Nk L'O-f Devils are Duane Morrison (41) and John Allen (51). McConnell was on the receiving end of Chuck Spaulding's passes during the night, adding 170 yards to his total to make his yardage 725 for the year, a new record for the Skyline loop. Wyoming won, 20 to 7.

(Republic" Telephoto by. Willis Peterson) Sun TIvtIc lTnvTr Arizona State's Harley Cooper charges ouii wcwis iTXWYt, through Wyoming's line for a substantial gain Saturday night, eluding the Cowboys' great end, fcevvey Mc-Connell (86). Allan Stangeland (44) is on Cooper's right. Heading for a Wyoming defender is Andy Matesic (foreground). Other 6un Sgores Illinois Wins On Field Goal STATISTICS Northwestern lllinnti First Down 8 Ifl Kiishini; lardaee 2 311 Passing Vardase fl f'asspw Attrmpted l.i J2 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted 4 1 Punts Punting Averaee 39.

29.9 Ktimhles lnst I Yards Penalized 40 15 Arizonans Miss Tie In Late Seconds 'Pokes Hold Upper Hand In Border Conference Battle STATISTICS Arizona Flint Down II Rushing Yardage 119 Piuini Yardage 1S ruws Att4mpted 25 rMm om(W t'd 2 Pum Intercepted 3 Punt 6 Punting Average 3.1 Kiimhlcs Lost Yards Penalized 35 ABILENE, Texas, Nov. The Hardin Simmons Saturday night protected their Border Conference football record by nosing out Arizona 14-13 on a muddy field. The Cowboys meet the Red Raiders of Texas Tech at Lubbock next Saturday for the conference cham pionship. ARIZONA'S WILDCATS rallied the late stages of the contest and came within a whisker of tying the game up with a touchdown late in the final period. A missed conversion effort was the difference.

Hardin-Simmons jumped into a 7-0 lead in the second period. Arizona tied it up with an 85-yard drive for a touchdown early in the third period. But the Cowboys went ahead to stay before the ses sion ended. Cowboy End Burl Troutman broke through to block Jim Do-narski's try for the all-important extra point 'in the final 45 seconds of play. THE EFFORT came after Quar- i terback Allan Stanton ended a successfful 41-yard passing drive for the Wildcats with an 11-yard Kuhel.

Stanton's passing was the highlight of the game from Arizona's standpoint; netting 162 yards. His handling of the slippery ball was splendid and his tosses clicked frequently to receivers Bill Glazier, Ken Carcella, Dave Richards, and Kuhel. Arizona broke into the scoring column early in the third period. Passes of 24 and 13 yards from Stanton to Kuhel set up the score. Dave Richards plunged the final 12 yards, taking two plays to do it.

HARDIN-SIMMONS had scored late in the second period on a 16-yard dash by Quarterback Bobby Hart. The drive started on the Cowboy 33. The Cowboys moved ahead for good on an 86-yard drive. Dunny Goode cracked over from a yard cut. He had featured the drive with an 18-yard scamper to the Arizona 16.

ARIZONA 0 0 7 613 H-SU 0 7 7 14 Scoring Arizona: Touchdowns. Rich ards. Kuhel. Conversions Donarski. H-SU: Touchdowns.

Hart. Goode. Versions Offield 2. Con- West, Bisbee Pilots Named Star Coaches A pair of veteran Arizona high school coaches were named Saturday to coach all-star football teams in the annual game at Flag- staff next summer. Bud Robinson of West Phoenix and Waldo Dicus of Bisbee were picked by the board of directors of the Arizona High School Coaches Association.

Robinson, of Class A West High, will coach Class football all-stars. Dicus, of Class Bisbee, will pilot the Class A stars in the pame that, climaxes the annual coaches school at Arizona State College in Flagstaff each summer. THIS YEAR the Class squad will use a single wing attack, the Class A crew a formation. This reverses the procedure of last year. In addition the coaches signed an extension of five years on their contract with Townjacks.

of Flagstaff, to conduct the football and basketball games each summer. The old contract had two years to run, the new extension running it to seven years or through 1958. THE TOWXJACKS had requested the extension in order to plan extensive expansion programs. In addition to added advertising of the two games, the Townjacks also intend to make things more pleasant for coaches and players attending with more entertainment. The board of directors and newspapermen also selected the Class all-state football team, which will be released statewide next Sunday, and announced the results on balloting for Class A and six-man all-state teams.

Cowboys Arizona Open Golf Action Opens Monday Johnny Bulla will defend his rt i Arizona htate upon oou iidin-pionship title Monday as the 1951 tournament starts at Litchfield Park. The 18-hole pro-amateur portion of the 54-hole play win oe nein Monday and the 36-hole finals Tuesday, according to Jack Led-won, of Encanto golf course. Bulla. Phoenix resident and pro at Westmoreland Country Club at Pittsburgh, trounced par last year for his title. Ledwon said entries will be accepted at the first tee Monday and a good field already has entered.

There will be no gallery admission. Corcoran Raps PGA Group As Dictatorship MIAMI, Nov. 24 (AP) Frpd Corcoran, a golf authority for more than 15 years, proposed Saturday that the Professional Golfers Association withdraw from tournament management. He suggested that a national committee of sponsors be organized to set up schedules and approve tournaments. Corcoran.

PGA tournament man- ager tor years ending in xan, now is managing a tour ot professional women golfers. He said he made his suggestion regarding PGA "for the good of goii; i nave nothing to gain." "Professional tournament golf must be divorced from the politics- ridden PGA and be completely reorganized for competitive golf to survive," said Corcoran. "The PGA should devote itself to the affairs of its members and sponsor only one tournament a yearthe PGA National Championship." Corcoran termed the PGA a dictatorship which steps in on a tournament after all the groundwork plans, publicity, money raising has been done, and then tells the local sponsors how to run the event. FALKENBURG LOSES MATCH BUENOS AIRES. Nov.

24 (AP) Fausto Gardini of Italy defeated Bob Falkenburg, Los Angeles. 11-9, 3-6. 6-4. 6-1, Saturday to gain the final round of the Argentina men's singles tennis championship. J.

Morea advanced when Felicisimo Ampon of the Philippines was forced to withdraw because of a sprained ankle. Lauricella mg and tackling or the Tennessee forwards. The combination made it possible for Gen. Bob Neyland, coach of Tennessee, to continue his record of never having lost to Kentucky in 20 contests. During this long period the Wildcats have counted but 24 points.

THE DEFEAT was the fourth this season for Kentucky and its great quarterback. Babe Parilli. ended his scheduled varsity career without ever having completed a touchdown pass against Tennessee although the young man has thrown more scoring flips than any player in history. Tennessee, brilliantly methodical, pounded to touchdowns in each period while Kentucky mounted only two serious threats. One died on the 14-yard line and tlie other on the one-foot line.

Lauricella gained 133 yards for Tennessee in. 17 tries along the ground, he threw one scoring pass, and averaged 34.5 yards on four kicks, one an 18-yarder which bounded out of bounds on the 2L TENNESSEE KENTUCKY Tennessee soorin: Kozar. KaseU. (2i. 7 7 7 728 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Payee, Conversions Rechi- Stanford Beat Bv California STATISTICS Stanford Calif.

22 318 10 3 7 28.9 II 59 i irst Oou ns i Kushinic lardara 38 I'assine Yard a ire 133 Passes Attempted 31 Passes Completed it Passe Intercepted Punts 1 Puntine Averase Fumbles Iist 2 Yards Penalized PALO ALTO, Nov. 24 (AP) Spearheaded by Johnny Pappa, a sub halfback. California's Bears smashed and powered their way to a 20-7 upset football victory over Stanford's Indians Saturday to hand the prospective Rose Bowl team its first defeat of the season. But there was no doubt that Stanford, the Pacific Coast Conference champions, would be chosen to meet Illinois in Pasadena on New Year's Day. The Fighting lllini won the Big 40 title and clinched a Rose Bowl berth by beating Northwestern 3-0 Saturday.

The official selection of both teams by the PCC and Big 10 committees was expected within a few-hours. CALIFORNIA 7 7 fi 20 STANFORD 0 0 0 7 7 California scoring: touchdowns Robison. Pappa 2: conversions Richter (2) plce kicks'. Stanford scoring: touchdown Morley. conversion Kerkorian (place kick).

Tennessee's STATISTICS ASC Wyoming 16 139 195 it 9 40.8 4.1 First riowns KushinK ardase Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punt Averace Fumbles list Yards Penalized 18 Zi 12 1 39. 10 and he tried a quick pass to Gene Mitcham in the clear on the sidelines, but the ball flipped over his fingertips, just out of reach. THAT FAILED to stop the Devils' spirit and they marched from their own 20 down to the Wyoming 26 in seven running plays before Harley Cooper bobbled the ball and Wyoming recovered. The Devils made almost 100 yards more on the ground during the- contest than did Wyoming. The difference came in the air where Wyoming picked up 185 yards compared to 13 for the Devils, but ASC made IS first downs to 16 for the Pokes.

The Devils' defense just couldn't cover McConnell adequately, and he hauled in enough passes to hurt. One went for 51 yards to set up the final score. DEFENSIVELY on the ground ASC's Sam Duca. Andy Matesic. Earl Putman, Keith Gunville and Tom Fallon, teamed with their secondary to hold the Cowboys down.

On one series of downs. Duca, Matesic and Putman speared Spaulding and highly-regarded Harry Goldien for losses on three plays and the Pokes found themselves with 34 yards to go on fourth down. The Cowboys opened -the contest by taking the kickoff on fheir own 22. They picked up two first downs to the 40 before the Devils held, but Spaulding quick-kicked on third down to catch the Devils flatfooted. The ball rolled to the ASC 20.

That's where the Sun Devils' first drive started and after the razzle dazzle pass play failed Marv Wahlin, Duane Morrison and Cooper carried until he fumbled on Wyoming's 32. FROM THERE Spaulding ran on six plays and passed to McConnell twice for the first Wyoming touchdown. A 15-yard penalty during the series against the Waddies didn't faze them. Lyle Covington converted his first of two. The rest of the first quarter was about even.

The teams entered the second with Wyoming on ASC's 47, but Mitcham intercepted a Spaulding pass on his own 22. Bob Tarwater fumbled on the 32 io stop that drive, Wyoming re covering. But the Cowboys didn move past the 19. The ball changed hands twice and the Devils started to march, but a Self pass was intercepted on ASC's 43 by Darwin Dunn. Spaulding passed twice, once to Ted Layman, and the other to McConnell for the touchdown.

A bad pass from center spoiled the conv ersion and it was 13-0. THE DEVILS took the second half kickoff on their own 38 and put on a sustained drive that hit paydirt in 17 running plays, shared by Cooper and Wahlin. Wahlin moved over from the one-inch line. Tom Sanson converted. That made it 13-7 and the spec tators were delirious in roaring their delight.

Both sides held a series of downs. but then the cagy Spaulding heaved to McConnell, who slipped in behind Mitcham as he was trying to intercept and McConnell ran to the ASC 10 for 51 yards before he was hauled down. On the next play Spaulding lunged over. The fourth quarter was played on even terms with Spaulding and Mackey engaging in a punting duel, neither, side being able to start much of a drive. WYOMING 7 6 7 20 ASC O.

7 7 Wyoming sennn. touchdowns Spaulding 2. McConneif. Conversion. Covington 2.

ASC scoring. Touchdown: Wahlin. MIKE O'SULLIVAN'S ANNUAL GRIPE THAT choice Salad Bowl tickets are snaffled by Kiwanis Club members before going on public sale drew the annual answer from the current president of the club. Oren Arnold, this year's president, writes: I'x let me say that there are only about 180 members of our club, which sponsors the Salad Bowl. We could hardly absorb two full sections of the stadium.

We do take a few rows of the $6 seats. But more than half of those choicest seats are occupied by people who -are NOT (Arnold's capital letters Kiwanians. "Truth is, most of the $6 seats are sold before tickets are printed to people with the foresight to apply early. Throughout the year, we urge football fans to get their applications in. The applications are filled in the order of receipt, the only fair way.

Orders start coming in as early as February, for next year. By September we have several hundred requests already stacked up. This should be tipoff enough to fans who want tickets for the 1953 Salad Bowl game." ARNOLD ADDS, IF THE KIWANIANS didn't take ALL. the risks (we lost our shirts the first year, and in emergency could lose heavily any year) we might not be entitled to a few choice seats of our own. IF we got paid for our work in staging the Salad Bowl and it is prodigious work, lasting for months and IF we didn't pay the full S6 price for tickets which we certainly do Mr.

O'Sullivan might have some grounds for complaint. "As matters stand" Arnold concludes, "he is off the beam." Both sides again have had a say. SCHOOLS THAT LEAVE AN OPEN DATE before an important game are on the wrong track, in the opinion of some North Phoenix officials. For the past five years North High has kept the weekend before the big Phoenix Union game open. The record for the Phoenix Union game, including this year's contest, shows two victories for PUHS, none for North, and three ties.

From now on, according to thihinking. North can be expected to line up a game for the week before Phoenix Union. It may not be the toughest on the schedule and neither will it be a patsy, probably, but it will allow the squad to keep sharp in competition. BITS O' THIS AND THAT Johnny Meyers, the North High jayvee, wound up his season with more than 20 touchdowns. Possessed of great speed, he will be the subject of pull and haul stress come spring.

The track coach will be trying to lure him away from the baseball coach, who knows Meyers is a good shortstop. Look Magazine may have overlooked a sleeper in picking the Border Conference basketball finish. Look sees it as (Arizona, Texas Tech, West Texas State, New Mexico Arizona State at Tempe, Texas Western, Arizona State at Flagstaff, and Hardin-Simmons. This' department hasn't checked the conference enough to argue about most of the listings, but believes ASC at Flagstaff will surprise a lot of teams. THE BATTLE OVER THE STATE Class football championship may continue to rage for some time and wind up with one or more schools claiming the mythical title but at least one coach feels Bisbee had the best team his squad faced and he didn't say Hadley Hicks was the reason.

"The Bisbee line," the coach remarked, "was the only one all season that outcharged my line." This department would like to take up the question of the state championship at more length later, but dropped in that remark because it feels that most games are won up front, whether the consistent winner has a great breakaway back or not, and is tickled to see the usually unnoticed linemen get a nod. BORIIKR CONFERENCE Texas Tf fiij. New Mexico 14. Texa Western 13. West Texa.s 6.

Wyomine 20, Arizona State of Tempe 7. Hardin-Simmons 14. Arizona 13. Southwest Arkansas 24. Tulsa 7 Baylor 14.

SMU 13. Texas Christian 22. Rice 6 Houston 31. Oklahoma A and 7. New Mexico Military 14, Western Colorado State 12 Far West California 20.

Stanford 7. ITIT Southern California 7. Oreson State 14. Oregon 7. Washington State 27, Washington 25.

East Princeton 13. Dartmouth 0 Harvard 21. Yale 21 tie). Columbia 29. Brown 14 Penn 7 Cornell 0.

Colcate 26. Rutcers 21 Fordham 41. NYU fJ Syracuse 26. Boston University 19. Pitt.

13. Penn State 7. Holy Cress 41. Temple 7. Brandeis 41.

Arnold 6. New Haven Teachers 31. New Britain Teachers 0. South Maryland 54, West Virginia 7. Tennt 28.

Kentucky 0. Clemson 34. Auburn 0. Georgia Tech 34. Davidson 7.

Duk 19. North Carolina 7. South Carolina 21. Wake Forest 6 Virginia 46 William and Mary 0. The Citadel 21.

East Carolina Teachers 7. Florida 30. Alabama 21. Vanderbilt 1. Memphis State 7.

Tulane 48. Southeastern Louisiana 7. Quan' ei Marines 67, Washington Military District 6. Louisville 14. Mississippi Southern 13.

LSI 45. Viilanova 7 Bollin Fiel 52. Westover Field 0. Midwest Illinoir 3, Northwestern 0. Michigan 7.

Ohio State 0. Michigan State 45. Colorado 7 Iowa 20. Notre Dame 20 tie). 21.

Indiana :3. Wisconsin .30. Minnesota 6. Cincinnati 19. Miami iOhio 14.

Oklaioma 27. Nebraska 0 Arkansas State 68. Southern Illinois n. Trinity Univenity 19. Midwestern Uni versity 19.

Washington (St. Louis) 31. sewanee 13. Red Raiders Crush Lobos ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 24 (AP) The Red Raiders of Texas lech struck for nine touchdowns Saturday to crush the New Mexico Lobos 60-14 in a Border Conference football game.

Held to a 20-7 halftime lead, the Raiders made a runaway of the contest in the final session. THEY CLICKED three times for touchdowns in the first period. two in the third, and four in the fourth. Although New Mexico has left the Border Conference for the Skyline circuit, a number of games with Border teams, including Saturday's, count in the Border race. TEXAS TECH 20 0 14 2660 NEW MEXICO 7 0 0 714 Texas Tech scoring: touch downs, Wel-ton 2.

Wilson 2. Close. Graves. Turner, Cabazos. Crosley.

Conversions W'hitaker 6. New Mexico scoring rtouchdowns, Brelf, Hill. Pokopsak 2. COUNT TURF TO RACE MIAMI, Nov. 24 (AP Count Turf, the 1951 Kentucky Derby winner, will be nominated for the Widener Handicap at Hia-leah race track, Tjainer Sol Rut-chick announced Saturday on ar rival for the Florida season.

Tames 'Tucky, 23-0 EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 24 (AP) Illinois, choking up completely deep in touchdown territory, won the Bis 10 football title and the Rose Bowl gratuity Saturday by saueezine nast Northwestern 3-0 on Sam Rebecca's 16-yard goal in the second period. The field goal was the second ever made by the 165-pound senior from Rockford, 111. In 1949, he connected on a fielder against Ohio State, but it was a lost cause as the Buckeyes won handily. PLAYING AS IFhey were without anti-freeze in the 25 degree temperature, Illinois froze up after rampaging beyond the Northwestern 8-yard line four times.

Rebecca's three points grew to mammoth proportions as the game proceeded, and eventually Illinois began picketing on third downs in a elose-to-the-vest effort to preserve the narrow lead. Northwestern, in the same situation as a year ago when it surprised the lllini 14-7, nearly repeated a debacle which would have kept Coach Ray Eliot's conservative outfit from the conference crown and the Pasadena junket. The hard-earned triumph was Illinois' first over Northwestern in five years and provided the Orange and Blue with its first undefeated season since 1927. ILLINOIS, ranked sixth nationally, now goes to the Rose Bowl for the second time. In 1946 the lllini trounced Northwestern 20-0 to gain the bowl game in which they defeated UCLA 45-14 to start off the Big 10-Pacific Coast, Con ference bowl series.

Stanford appears to be the likely lllini foe New Year's Day. Illinois's all-America a i- date, Johnny Karras, halfback, was hamstrung in his attempt to score his 13th touchdown of the season-to tie the school's all-time record held jointly by Red Grange and Buddy Young. Vols Plan Suprar Bowl Game Trip KNOXVILLE, Nov. 24 AP) The University of Tennessee football squad will train at Baton Rouge, for its Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans with Maryland, Gen. Bob Neyland said Saturday.

Neyland said the squad would assemble here after the Christmas holiday and fly to Baton Rouge, arriving Dec. 26. STATISTICS Tennessee Kentucky First Downs 18 13 Rushing Yardaee 307 43 Passing Yardazr 38 1T9 Passe Attempted 8 25 Passes Completed 4 15 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Punts 4 3 Punting Averace 34.5 35 Fumbles Lost 0 2 Yards Penalized 83 56 LEXINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) Hank Lauricella. a halfback with a naughty wiggle to his hips, and awesome blocking made a Tennessee waltz of the annual football game with Kentucky Saturday, 23 to 0.

The Tennessee star ran, passed and kicked as the nation's No. 1 team, already designated to play in the Sugar Bowl game against Maryland, kept alive its domina tion over the Kentuckians, who are booked' for the Cotton Bowl come Jan. 1. The Blue Grass team now has tried in vain since 193o for a victory over its arch rival. LAURICELLA was the big gun for Tennessee although he didn't score.

He received able aid from such other backs as Bert Rechi-char, Andy Kozar, and Bill Bar-bish, a defensive halfback, who twice swiped Kentucky passes. These players started but they could have played in rocking chairs, so violent was the block- Big 10 Schools Polled On lllini CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (INS) Stanford and the University of Illinois undoubtedly will be the Rose Bowl football adversaries but Big 10 Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug Wilson acted Saturday night to make the match official. Wilson sent telegrams to each of the 10 Western Conference faculty representatives, asking their votes on the matter.

Vandies Win Thriller NASHVILLE, Nov. 24 (AP) Bill Wade heaved a game-winning 42-yard pass in the fading minutes to give Vanderbilt a 13-7 victory over Memphis State Saturday in a mud-spattered game. With the score deadlocked 7-7, Wade spiraleda pass from his own 24 to Ben Roderick, end, who took the ball on the State 34 and loped the rest of the way. The play was the most spectacular one of a lackluster contest. crab (4).

Conversion. Sanson..