Montana at UCLA
Saturday, November 16, 1946 Share
No. 4 UCLA beat Montana 61–7. It was their seventh meeting; UCLA leads the series 7–0.
FinalHigh 75°F, low 39°FAttendance 23,000
In the newspapers

The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, November 20, 1946, page 3
Read the text
H ::,I Q G :. 1|1 7IIss 3 ez 5 A1 syasSSz5y sIa,E 1z 9s < N &kAs- -&AtzGs 1Yz& FOOTBALL LEADERS NEW YORK. Nov 20-The best of fensive record in college football is owned today by the all-victorious Bruins of UCLA, who stake their claim to the Pacific Coast con- ference championship and their hopes for a Rose Bowl berth on Saturdays struggle with Southern California. Statistics announced by the Ma ticnal Collegiate Athletic Bureau show that the Bruins jumped from third to first place among the na ticn’s offensive leaders by rolling up a combined total of 562 yards in their 61–7 rout of Montana last week, 387 O. them on the ground Tn brushing aside eight opponents so far this season, UCLA has cov- cred a tctal c1 3.279 yards on both running plays and forward passes for an average gain of 4099 yards per game. Notre Dame, which last week shared the top spot with Boston College, slipped to second place with an average of 399.6 yards per game, although the Irish piled up AIS yards in their 27–0 triumph over Northwestern. These figures from the officials Service Bureau of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in dicate busy times ahead for the Trojans of Southern Cal, who run smack into NoIre Dame a week after their UCLA engagement Ii UCLA, which sports the of fensive lead for the first time this year, can protect it through the season, it will be the first Pacific coast team in the Bureaus history 10 win that honor Although Notre Dame lest ground in the battle for total offensive honois, the Irish regained the lead III the rushing department moving up from second position to replace Detroit, which dropped to third after Hard.n-Simmons. The Irish have averaged 302.3 yards per game on their running plays in seven contests. Army, sii. unbeaten and recog- nized as the nations No. team, ic So bettcr than taf1fh in hot h rushing ana total offense. Nevada continues to top the for- ward passing teams, ranked on the average yaIdage gained.
Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.
Before kickoff
Our ratings going in
Our ratings (scores only)
UCLA 94% to win. Elo’s favorite won.
The series
Every Montana–UCLA gameUCLA leads 7–0 in seven meetings.
| 1946 | UCLA 61, Montana 7 | |
| 1941 | UCLA 14, Montana 7 | |
| 1939 | UCLA 20, Montana 6 | |
| 1936 | UCLA 30, Montana 0 | |
| 1934 | UCLA 16, Montana 0 | |
| 1932 | UCLA 32, Montana 0 |
Around this game
Montana
- Next gameat WashingtonNov. 23, 1946
- SeasonMontana in 1946
- ProgramMontana history and records
UCLA
- Next gamevs. USCNov. 23, 1946
- SeasonUCLA in 1946
- ProgramUCLA history and records

