.. V

Pictured above are the Charlotte-

town Nomads who swept to the Maritime Senior Rugby ('halilpriiln-

Down Acadia 1

TOWN NOMADS

ship S.ltill'tlay with a 15 -0 vii-tlll:y;(icol'1,:e Kelly. Neils I'll-l1lSL'll. Aiqiii .rmi1. over the Acadia tlalchetmcn. Left nas Ryan. Fred Driscoll, Frank Carr. Dave Mat'l.cod, Cliff (lillis. Fields, Charlie lieilstis

..-:.a.. 1 L

l

lback rovlt, Dr.

Dave

in right, .lelks tcoacht,

5-0 Saturday

Cti'town Nomads Capture Mar. Senior Rugby Ch'sI:lip

Wlicli tlic,v did break auay from ,t)ie Nomads wide iliai'1.:ili in play ullcn I):lle Nit-liolsoll scoopcil the clutches the anti their numerous sortirs to the At-adiaIAcadla (cam looked to he a better brink of paydirt (he Hail-hmcn

Unleashing ll powerful second; half attack the Charlottetown No- mads overwhelmed the I-Iatchetmell 154) at St. Dunstan's gridiron Saturday afternoon to win, the Maritime Senior Rugby Champ-I lonship and the right to adv:lni-e. against Acadia Axe-men for I McCur.V Cup. ,

Leading 2-0 at half time on the. strength of fullback Jack Read,v'sI penalty kick the Nomads really; poured on the pressure in the sec- ond half points on two trys by speedy Dave MacLeod. one by Dick Carroll and.

the Noliiads” frantic

one than the score would indicate. However they were up against a fie r c e 1): fighting Charlottetown squad that had hecn kt-ycd tip for

denied victory. MACLEOD STARS

Till

RITIMEI CHA

llllstln

Nicholson, Dick Carroll. (lerard Burge, tfronl

were a stubborn lot and fought uith a grim vcn;zc.lni-i- to keep the) Nolllads from rolling in goal-dusl.l

(lutwcighed their st-rlim took a

the this big one and were not to be pushing around from the Noniatis

and their forwards were constant targets for the boncrrlishing tack-l lcs of Fred Driscoll. Ron hlarlvnr.

.liist ahoilt evr-ljv inr-nihcr of the and Big Charlie Rc.-ldv. Tlicy stood

Nomads tcam plaird

Dave running attacks

out Dave's

most was frequent

I excellent. their ground though and Rc:lrl,v's 19 rack up 13 man; football but the pl:-Iver who stood penalty at the 6 minute mark was Maclleod. the only scoring done.

George Kelly made a couple of

3 convert and another penalty hyjleft the Acadia defenders sliglltlygflile runs and on one oi-i-asion

Ready.

The Hatchmcn showed A lot of fight in going down to defeat hilt their passing attacks and half linel rushes were unsteady with fre-il

quent fumbles resulting.

Bruins, C

Win Saturday

M()NTREAL (CPI -- Montreal; Canadlens came up with one of their best games of the National Hockey League season Saturdayl night. blanking Detroit Red Wings. 3-0 before a crowd of 13.81.'!. I

The Mnnlrealers counted one in: each period. scoring two goals ont power plays while the Wings were ahorthanded. and outskated and outchcckcd the visitors all the way,

Jean Bcliveau. Bernie tlinom Boom) G e o ffri on and Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard scored for Canadlensn who tossed 32 shots at goalie Glen Hall. The Detroit,

etmlnder played an outstandinzi game In restricting the winners to three goals. Jacques Plants. in thcl Montreal nets. had only 18 shots in handle but came up with ihc 1: ggve5- particularly on shots by Gordie Howe. Ted I.llI(lSH)' :tII(l Marty Pavelich - in earning his fourth shutout.

Summary-

Flrat period: I Klillilrl-.il Hi- Iiveau (M. Richard. Harts-x it or.

Penalties: Beliveail 2-47 in '10,

st. Laurent 3:52. Kelly 10:30 anti-1 ham 12:05, Leclair 17.()l.

Second period: 2 Montreal. Ge- nffrion tBelivcau) 19:24

Plonte Blanks Chicago 2-0

were lI'IIII;.'S of bcailtv.

1unnerverl and both of his lFyS:(T()Ss'(ttI the line iiith the DIESI-(Ill

lull the play was called back for

The Acadia kickoff was immcd-Ian off-side.

lately brought back into the laser's

zone and remained there for the times

Acadia came close a R'fIll1)lc of hilt the Nomads iisiinlly

b9-at I7-TF1 Of Ill? ll-"ill. But despite brought the play out of their zone'

anucks

I

Pi-iialticsz Gultllnllli 2 25. Hcllv eau ' Ge-ollrlon 5 I9, Holling- worth I. ..0, Howe 18:10.

Third period: 3. Moiitr;al. H. Richard nil l'llcIi:ii'd, Moore 3.30

Penalties. Howe 7:45, Provost 7.-13, Olmstead 10.39.

Stops:

Hall 131 ll ll---29 Plante ll 3 7-18

TORONTO. ICP) - B u s I (I n Brutus, vilth flic players obtain-, cd from other Nalioiial Hockey League clubs leading the way. tlovined 'Ilol'ontu Maple Leafs 3-2 Saturday night and moved into a temporary second-place tie WILII

before any damage collld be done. The most dangcrolis atlciilpt camc- u hen an Acadia plnycl' intclwcptcd a Nomad pass and went flying doun the field Iliit he ii.-is lirollght ilouii at the centre stripc by Joe,

I ('o,vle. ,Sl-Z('0.K'D HALF

The Niuniziils coutiuiitcrl llirir pro- ssilig as the set-onrl lialf 0t'l('llP(l and minutes after play bcuan uerc awardcd xi pcnalty kick ivhicli .l:u-k

Ready booted through the bars from R5 yards out

Now long after llgive klait-l,cod ('l'f1SS9fI the Acadia lint: for lie

' first time after taking a pass from

(ILVITEC Kcly. The play SrII'lf'(l

Toronto Upsets I

Ti-Cats 32-2 8

MP I

'tllc ixcincn licrc licxt Saturday for Ha,-nin.snnnmnn 53 Cincinnati m

Named On All-Sta

Left field-Tod Williams. Boston Red So: (.356)

Centre field-Willie Maya. York Glanta (5.10)

by JOE BEICHLEB NEW YORK. (AP)-Brooklyn la the only club" with more than one ' on the 1952 Associa-

New

ilfnge 6 The Guardian Monday, Nov. 14, 1955

Official Opening Of The Sports Arena Tonight

Tonight will mark the official opening of Charloitel.own's Sports Arena. Civic and government lead- ers will atend the official opening scheduled for 7:30 and following this a gensral skate will be held for the public.

Formally known as the Forum the Sports Arena has taken on a new look since it was purchased by Messrs. Carl F. Burke and Fred Briggs early in September.

sinokillg room and two dressing rooms for hockey teams are local- ed on the East side of the build- ing. All have been completely ro- decoraled. each having a lavatory of tiled walls and floors.

A ventilating system has been installed in the smoking room, which will allow the smoke to escape to the outside and great- ly increase the comfort of smok- lers having their "between-periods"

Extensive renovations and a near smoke. complete paint job have been l-ar- Canteen facilities have been rled nut in the last couple of greatly improved to facilitate ser- months. vice to customers.

The ladies dressing room com- plete with showers and ceramic tiled powder room.ia ocated in the old dresing room West side of the buildillg. The room itself has been redecorated with a few new added fixtures.

The men's dressing

plelely repainted in a shining white and the seats on the east and west sides have also been given a new coat.

The oustide has been completely repainted and all broken windows have been replaced.

ltoil llat'llol'. ('li.'irllc Ready

.loc Coylc. .lack Really. Claude

tPho(o by Taylor: room. a

Island Intermediate ”B" Hockey League Formed

The new Island Senior "B" Hockey League was organized in a (IJRW Studio yesterday with Cleveland MacLean elected presi- dent, Arthur MacLean, secretary- tl'ca.sill'er. and a vice-president to he named from Summerside.

U. S. College Football Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS - SATURDAY ' EAST Dartnlouth 7 Cornell 0 Princeton 13 Tale 0 Navy 47 Columbia 0 Army 40 Penn 0 Syracuse 26 Colgate 19 Brown 14 Hi-lrval'rl 6 Boston College 40 Boston U. Delaware 46 Temple 0

There will definitely be four teams in the new league with I possibility of five. Montague. Park- gale, B.Y.C. and Summernide will eiinitely be members. and St. Dunstan's will also enter it the university permits them to be- come affiliated with the M.A.H.A- and enter the play-offs in the event of their winning the league. All teams will affiliate with the M.A.H.A. in the senior "B" div- ision. Players will have to sign cards before being permitted to play. Another meeting will he held at the call of the chair.

Soccer Results

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Clyde 1 Airdriconians 8 Dundee 1 Celtic 2

ball from a scrum passed it to ilrist-oll. I-Tctitlie relayed to Clec. (HIIIS who passed to Kelly. Despite (llcir big tc-rritorlal mar- L'lll and (hcir 7 point Icad the Viunatls kcpl coming to the attack .'lll('l 'kl.'l('I.Pt1fI was back carrying the mail FIEHIII to II" l'tV9F "I1 8 pass from Dick Carroll. It was ll tough aliglr for a convert hilt Spy Rrwly nlnrte mic or the ncatest i-ollxcrts seen at S D17. this year and the Mlmzlris were leading 12-0. with the time running out. Dick

12

The promenade has been com-;

:3," pm, mm, 1,"... .1141... Right field-Duke Snider. Brooklyn L L -- team. Dodgers (3)9) , Nine of the 16 big league cluba Clgtlfheal-a)R0v Cemimnelllt Dedi- -B .

are represented in the AP's 10th annual all-star squad, selected by 99 members of the Baseball Writ- ers' Association of America. The seven National League players are honored along with three from the American.

Duke Snider in the outfield and Roy Campanelln behind the plate are the representatives from the world. hamplon Dodgers. Oddly enough. the American League champion New York Yankees have only one member on the team- southpaw pitcher Whitey Ford.

The all-star team: (batting and pitching records in parentheses) First base-Ted Kluszewski, Cin- cinnall Red Legs (.314)

Righthanded pitcher-Robin Rob- erts, Philadelphia Phillie: (23-14 3.30 e. r. a.)

Leftbanded pitcher-Ed (Whitey) Ford. Yankees (18-7 2.62 e. r. a.)

THREE HOLDOVEIIS

Only three all-stars are bold- overs from the 1954 team. They are Kluszewskl, Mays and Snider. Stan Muslal. whose batting aver- age "slumped" to .319 for the sec- ond Iowest mark of his brilliant career. failed to make the team for only the second time since the poll was inaugurated in 1946.

The power-packed squad, led by Williams' ..'l56,.batting average. Second base-Nelson Fox. Chicago shows six .300 hitters. five slug- White Sox (.311) gers with more than 40 home runs Third base-Eddie Mathews. Mil-.cach and six with more than 100 waukee Bravest.289) iruns batted in. Surprisingly. it Shortstop-Ernie Banks. dnesnlt list the two 1955 batting

Cubs (.292) Icliamps-A1 Katine of Detroit and

C hlcago

Two Brooklyn Players

r5Teiam 1

.:::::..::. :.:::r. M : e t ave the A League Ilomerun king. nlillil-liin Mantle of the Yankees. but Ma Iy with his 51 homers and sn.'dl5' with 1115 .13: RBIs (both ".33? IMEUE llllhs) are included. I The biggest vote letter was R01, ens. turned on 92 ballots. on." four other rlghthanders receivey mention. Brooklyn's Don New combe. Cleveland's Early Wm," Pittsburgh's Bob Friend and '30? ton's Frank Sullivan. 5'

LEFTIES BUNCHED

There was a much ('1 for southpaw honors. Fo - honors from Billy Picircdemn H" White So); 55 votes to I17 Alsti-l-;lm included Tommy Byrlic of lllp nfslltkees and Cincinnati 5 Joe Nux.

Of the remaining all-stars. only C panella and Williams F9t'('lt9l'i stiff competition. Campanclla nos hard pressed by Berra. the Y;1..1(I ees' sturdy backstop, tinain nmv ning by six votes. 52 to 46

Williams also had a margin over Katine.

huadellllila.

oser racp

brilliant outfielder.

Detroit Wings Ploy 0-0 Tie With Boston

BOSTON (CP) - Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings. who have yet to score a gpnl on each other this season. fought to their sec- nnd successive scoreless tie in a National Hockey League game Sunday night.

As a result of the double-blank- ing the Bruins moved into third place with 17 points from 15 games and the Red Wings climb- ed from the cellar into fifth- place with 13 points from 17 games.

Both goalies. Terry Sawchuk of Boston and rookie Glenn Hall of Detroit, were kept on the go. as the teams piled on the pressure to get the equalizer. Sawchuk. notching his fourth shutout. made 31 saves and Hall. getting his third shutout, made 29 stops. Midway in the final period Hall was penalized for holding the puck

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. tCP).. Goalie Jim Shirley reciftded an- other shutout in the Atlantic Count Senior Hockey League when Saint John Beavers whitewashed third place Fredericton Capitals 5-0 Saturday night. Beavers strength- ened their second place spot, fin- ishing only two points below the leading Amherst Ramblers. who lost 4-3 to the tailend Moncton Hawks.

Wally Kullman scored the lone first period tally. With Jackie Hamilton and Mark Boileau count- ing in the second. Wimpy Jones and Lloyd Hinchbergcr fired the third period goals.

Beaver forward Bob Ruble was absent because of blood poisoning from a hand injury. Saint John used two new players, Jack Bar- ton. a local product. and Cecil Dowling. formerly with SalntJobn

Jim Shirley Scores 5-O Shutout Ov'er Capitals

in passing and lerri(ul'lal pl.iv : breaking up most of the ('a'n' scoring threats. Shirley foiled 111., others, He received a 10-mint", misconduct for profanity in the last" period after a minor to team mate Frank Kuzma. Sid Puddi. combo served Shirley's penalty,

Summllry:-

First period: Saint John. Killl. man (Puddlcombe. Kuzmat 7.574

Penalty: Barton 8252.

Second period: 2. Saint John, Hamilton (Boileau, Nicolle) 4-11; 3. Saint John. Boileau tKullinan. Jones) 6:50.

Penalty: Blackburn 7:03

Third period: 4. Saint Jtlhn,

Smith (Dowllng) 10227; 5. Saint John. Hinchberger (Boileaii. Joni es) 15:53).

Penalties: Kuzma 10:35: Shirley (misconduct) 12:50. se red by Puddicomba; Bloom 13:58: Killt.

4

Flrtlt period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Gardner 6:50. Flamani

Alfred G Hobart 0 .

Rhode Island 25 Connecticut 0 Amherst 13 Williams 6 ITrinity 46 Wesleyan 6

Dunfermline A 2 Aberdeen 1 Hibcrnians 3 East Fife 1 Motherwell 0 Falkirk 0 Raith R 2 Kilmarnock 1

(';irroll slipped llll"0llS.'ll after taking a rt-l.-i) II'()III .1l:irl.eod and laid lhc ball on lhc tilrf to glxc the

Ynlllzirls ihi-ii: bis 15 iminlk R;ndy,pm 25 W51 Virginia 7 Range” 4 Heart; I missed the rtiliici't from another Penn State 34 Rutgers 13 V n,m.'l.en 4 Quge" 0' S 1 roii;:h anglc but it didn't matter R()L:h(-stop 34 nm 13 l '

Stirling A 2 Partick T 4 Dlvlsnn B Albion R 1 Alloa 1 Arbroalh 0 Cowdcnbcath 1 Ayr U 5 Dllmbarton 1 Iierwick R 0 Forfar A 0 E Stirling .'i Morton .'l lllontrose 2 Dundee U 2 1St. Johnstone 3 Brcchin C 1 lstenhousemuir 6 Hamilton A 1 istranraer 1 Queens P I ENGLISH LEAGFE Division I Arsenal 2 Sheffield U 1 Aston Villa 1 Luton T 0 Blackpool 2 Birmingham 0

atiully. Sticollds later the uhlslle sound-

ml the cud of tho c:iml- and ll1L'tTufLq 32 1;p531n 1)

Fhzirloltctowll Ntimatls were tliel M11')wEsT

'tl;lri(iliic St-nlor l'liigb)' Clizlinpions'wn-him 59 D,-aka 5

and own then iicrc looking for-1111..., 51,119 20 town 10

urn-ii to nltttlllflll! the llrllchotmv.-n's . ,vi1n.n1nan 30 jndjnna n

scnior brotlit-rs thc Axcmcn. Innnninan sin” 42 Minnpsoin 14 The victory was the Nomads 1111nn1, 17 wnconstn 14

sixth in a row and they will meet Kansas 5131, 21 Missouri 0

1Bl'antlels 20 Buffalo 13 ,Lchigh 51 Albright 19

I111: tltCllrd,x Flip Marquette ill Holy Cross 6 lrtrwtlllk - IKansas 12 Oklahoma A and M 7 'lkl'lTlCll - St-siiilli-lull:,v. Ililhillson purdue 45 Northwestern g

klorrisoll. lluiliphrics. Mason. Mac oktannmn 52 low, 51319 0

Ktc llnll. ill-('lii-kc). 1llllTH.V- North Dakota 18rSouth Dakota 14 Bnnon w 3 Manchester U 1

hi Ililnild .lt)lillsoli. I..liigcllc ncnlnnn 27 01,9,-lln 20 Cardin. C 3 Fvcrlon 1

...F.::::'::':. ....'.::;.: .'?.::.:':- 2: 2 w o

Im'Wnl Mm, ("ml Rpm I 1 1 ' SOUTH I n Huddersfield T 2 Newcastle U 6 - v - .- . Arkansas 5 27 Tennessee Tech mnnnneskn. C I Tnncnnam 1

X) 'l:-'m- ('-”'t'"ll- NH'lwlw"- (1 (Miss Solith 58 North Dakota State ol 7' A Mi sippl 27 I'oiiston 11 Louisiana 5 34 Mississippi S 7 Texas Tech 34 Tulsa 7 Maryland 25 Clemson 12

Duke 41 South Carolina 7 Notre Dame 27 North Carolina 7 Virginia Tech 34 North Ci-lI' S 26 Richmond 7 George Washington 0

Portsmouth 0 Preston N E 2 Sunderland 4 Burnley 4 Wolverhampton 2 Charlton A 0 Division II

Blackburn R 7 Port Vale 1 lBrlstol R 4 Bury 2 inoncaster R l Rarnslcy 1

Hull C 3 West Ham U 1 Leicester C 5 Swansea T I

Of The Year

9.15. Holllngworth 11:34. Labine 14'lIl

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Stasiuk 2:02. Howe 13:15. Bolvlrl 16:40

Third period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Lindsay misconduct.) and game misconduct 10:41. Hall 10:41. Mohns 11:45-

NEW YORK (CF)-Andy Bath- gaie figured in all four New York

place Ranger: handed Toronto

Stops: Maple Leafs their fifth straight H8" 3 9 11-29 National Hockey League loss 4-1. 53WChlIk 1112 7-31 Bathgate got a goal and two

assists as he and line-mates Larry Pnpcin and Dean Prentice exploded for three goals within seven min- utes in the Iecond period to give the Ranger: a commanding 3-1 lead after the Leafs had gone ahead in the opening frame. INJURIES SLOW LEAFS The Leafs, handicapped by the loss through injuries of Sid Smith, Tim Horton and Eric Neuterenko, were no match for the hustling Rangers. who won their third vic- tory in four clashes with Toronto.

A third-period goal by defence- man Bill Gndsby on passes from Popein and Bathgate was merely window dressing for the Rangers who have won four and tied one in six home games.

Popcln. who got New York's first goal on a shot from 10 feet out.

Named Athlete

LONDON. (AP)-Brian Hewson. a four-minute miter, was named Britain's atihlete of lihe year Sat- urday.

The sekt-Lion of the lanky Lon- doner was made by the champ-I lnnships committee of the Am- ateur Athletic Association.

John Disley was awarded the Harvey Memorial Gold Cup for the best performance at the AAA championships in winning the 3.- 000-metn-e steeplechase in 8:56.15. Hewson is Britain's best pros- pect. for an Olympic gold medal next November at Melbourne In

Rangers Send Toronto

goals Sunday night as the second- F

also picked up a pair of assists. Prentice beat goalie Harry Lum-:

the l.50(Lmetre race. He also is a half-rnller.

rwake Forest 1.1 Virginia 7

Lincoln C 1 Rotherham U 1 Tennessee 20 Florida 0

. . , Hy WIIaF uni SON 'l 1.. .xt-at-s. lll1(IPl iv in tlic bet- . Liverpool 2 Notls C I

):.l.!.l:, york Range” m we Smnwt ('aiiadan Press Staff Writer lint- blow a l:l'Il'lllllL lcail to lctxegnesscfn ngndlan 0 N""l"l3h3m F 0 Brlsml C 5

' T1 . , . . . l ”cv”I,'y()N Cp , T . I A-. tlii: '1l'v-r-C:ii.s tic flit: kciirc at 14-14 i H Um "Dr In l?l.Vm,9”lh A A I-.9945 U 3

1 (ll:l.:(:.'-Illh.e rxtlll-at;3fLnt)I.sP;(;l:ln:Ik1am mmns. "Mr tdazztling "it. w M "HM Tm Hmnmun (nub Arkansas 6 SMU 0 7 lfslitifflelfl W 3 Mlddlcsbrougll 1 vlilkctll with Detroit lied Wings in wt uiirtor quarterback Tom "1"" WI” ”""”” ""1"" I" "I" ””"'l ”""I 32:35 911323 lltlm Ry? 12 Nuke C I Fuumm 2

n : hm. .k- t m.n..n nn nl.nH.(I 101 in (hypo pninl- 17- I4 and er I "5" Division III (Southern)

I'll:Il:ll::'lln:l:tTL Vlt' siasillk ob tlwil-I llilll-slnggalfng ofttllc scnson 35I3'l 1"” "W1 110” In 8 0'9: Kentucky.” Memphls Sm" 7 m"""9"l0"ll' 1 Que?” P R 9 . Imiwn from Umwn ' dlimmt mo 3n,n.nM as they came from no, Illl:Il(lfIIls rllxplil) of llL'IlllnL' .pi1-it, VMI H C"3d9l 7 Brcntford 3 Ilpswich T 2 l till-cllsun sparked the Bflllnx: luml lllilhv filial quarter to upset tiliiw surciiii: lmrk in tho 1115! w”"”rd 2' Davldsml 9 (i0'”"'5'”' U 4 '”d9”h"' 0 I mm ivm tguahvnhmh of "mm gel Hnmmnn Tig.erVCms 3248 in 'h0.n,m,.,,,,. n, L.” H, mm, nu. me Georgia Tech 26 Alabama 2 Coventry C 2 Shrewsbury T 1

W by nxgljeai Centre Cal (;ardV Rn pm” nnnban sund(.n.n.,(.nh1llitrtl time and si.iv lhcrc 7 N0m"h CRT A Md T 7 Excter C 0 Brighton 5

,. I, ( L B - . n ls!-nu filial ' 1 .. . , 1 1 V 5X55 Gllllngham 4 Swlndon T 0

lltl.In.n.-ofggfmcilnntesn nh(:,n,I,?ne:l liiilililiski. hitting his rcccivcrs In nlilxhkl I HS ("E 'L0uls”."m T w Austin lrrufl Col 21 Leym" 0 3 Crysial P 0

nmnm lanv'and rearguard pelt nnn nnnnh. a(.(.um(.y' camp nn lllllillllhkl 1l)f' Iit.'Iii:&l p:ii(l .'oi)t- vlrglnu Unlon 7 west Vlrglnln S 5 Mllwnll 1 N9WD0l'l C A

H," Hnlmuil tmmnmp Bruin wh" nnn n wnmtinnal pN.fm.man(.,. tn llilll plow-i' ill Fnii.'itI;i at il7.500I WEST ' Norwich C 4 NorthamptonT1 llliui-ti four years for Toronto l:uiih- ilic Argos to a thrilling Vi('- 70" ll": sctisuti itmml 11..-N. 1.,n,.n. Oregon State 10 CHIIIOTHIII 14 Reading 0 Torquay U 3

.iu:I thcu uas traded hack to the ””'.l lWf"lS" 3 CIVIT Sladlllm ”'"Wd .n( .'il'lIllflfl l!).0()0. The lead in the

f llrutns picked up two assists Siiiiinl.'ii'i 1” 1'-l period

1 Toronto. St cw

Iarl l(lilka:.- Mig;1y)6F,R;2 Bog ninmigi-d to pull out on top by

tcllsrly -fought game changed

self nftcr his pnssiiig not the Argos

ilown pnsscs miil sruicrl two Iiim- Slanmrd 44 OTCKOII 7 Wyoming 20 New Mexico 0 ncar thc llunilltuu 1;'lli'lllllIP The Denver 39 Utah State 6