Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL October 5, 19-H Revived Lobos Push Over Fourth Quarter Score to Beat Canyon 6-0 Pajre Four Cardinals Hot Jockey Keagle Cleared Race 'Accident' Case AP Expert Picks Texas, Utah And Michipn to Win Belen Extra Pt. Beats Panthers BELEN, N. Oct. 4 (Special' Coach Frank Byers' Belen High Eagles squeaked out a 7-6 victory Chilled Fans See Cullen Cross Goal For Only Counter A considerably improved University of New Mexico team bottled up West Texas runners and managed to punch over a fourth quarter touchdown via Lou Cullen to win its second Korder Conference victory 6-0 Friday night. About 7000 fans, undaunted by damp, chilly air, Herbert (S'eve) Keagle.

the little (101 lfcs.) jockey from the big time (Santa Anita. Hollywood Park, Delmar, etc.) was cleared today of fault when his fall from Three Bars Wednesday cost New Mexico State Fair bettors thousands of dollars. A lead belt, weighing about 12 pounds, threw Keagle backwards and off balance when the rocket- a starting Three Bars, who set a new irack record the first time Keagle rode her here, leapt from the gate, and the jockey couldn't regain his balance, the Racing I Commission decided. Spotless Reputation Fair Handicap, Quarterhorse Go Are Main Events Interest in racing at the New Mexico State Fair bode fair to tax the pari-mutuel machines' capacity over the week? end as plans for the ponies included a quarter-horse race, in which the world's record may be broken, Saturday and a special race plus the New Mexico State Fair Handicap, with a $1000 added, docketed for Sunday, Shue Fly, after risking her reputation as the world's greatest quarterhorse in a special matched race with Miss Banks Tuesday in whi-h she came out ahead by half a length, will again be raced with Miss Banks and 11 other entries. The quarterhorses will be shooting at the world's record time of 21 1-4 seconds for the 440 yards set bv Bob Wade back in 1890.

Shue Fly's best time is 21 3-5 seconds. Sunday's first post time will be Billy Breen Wins 2nd Round Roping a. I Keagle had never worn a lead belt before and said it mcde him "top heavy." While the Commission, District Attorney M. Ralph Brown, and Brown's investigators were satisfied it had been an accident, it was little consolation for the people who had placed their money smack on Three Bars' nose, making him the heavy favorite, on the basis of the pony's showing under Keagle in the Albuquerque Inaugural. The horse finished first all right but as he did so the 22-year-old Cincinnati boy was brushing the dust off his breeches several hundred yards back.

Bettors' Responsibility The regulation covering this, and other incidents like the one at the Fair Thursday when Panting Sea fell and threw jockey Fritz Becker, and the first day's collapse and death of a horse during a race, is that svhen the horse is out of the gate, with its rider aboard, it becomes the bettor's responsibiliy alone and there are no refunds even if it jumps the fence. In four years of riding on the high-priced tracks, Keagle had never once been called to the steward's stand, the investigation showed. Anderson'a Friend Just why he was riding on the comparatively obscure track here is explained by the friendship of Louis Bronstein, wealthy Los Angeles ice cream manufacturer, and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. Bronstein owns the Armstrong stables on the coast, to Keagle.

is under contract, and the manufacturer sent Keagle here with his agent, Dick Christ, to inspect the Anderson horses. The cabinet member's ponies were not in condition, Keagle told Herman Lindauer commission at in the University stadium. After three stanzas of huffing and puffing up and down the field, Lobo Quarterback Bryan Brock uncorked a pass on Can yon's 40 that hit End Virgil Bote- ler on the 11. Cullen hammered! way at the line twice to the three, then grabbed a 10-yard oici aium orwii ana era ver. Curiously, when Hugh HackeU tried to boot the point the ball macked a Buffalo player and bounced back about 60 yards to the Lobos' 35.

Before the touchdown and after both teams played steady ball without much offensive punch. Throughout the first half when the Lobos showed themselves to be far more alert than beforn knocking down West Texas passes among other things, each team held when the other came knocking on its doorstep. At the start Texans LeRoy Reeves and A. Boyter slammed into the Lobo defense from the Lobo 25 to 5. There Tackle Hiram Valentin! batted down a pass by Beeves, costing the Buffs their lourth down.

Anderson Gives Spark Coach Willis Barnes' squad, targets for considerable criticism for floppy showings in games with Flagstaff and Utah, were first itung to life in the second quarter when ailing Roy Anderson, a ipecialist in passing nd nothing lse, entered the game and unlatched some spectacular short passes. Generated from Anderson's Jump and heave style, two passes went to End pick Milton to push the Lobos from Canyon's 40 to the 22. Then Anderson's passes became too hot lor receviert to handle and the half finished. Anderson, on laterals to Krall nd Cullen, again had difficulty with receivers in the third period but his tosses had contributed a good bit toward 106 yards the Lobos made by air. Cullen and Brock It was Cullen, when West Texas had the ball or when he was toting it, and Brock who made with the thrills.

In the third period the big ex-sergeant fullback fought through most of Coach Windy Nicklaus team and rambled to Canyon's 15 but a horn nullified it. And just before the Lobo touchdown, Brock rose off the ground to snag Cozell Foster's pass on his own 20 and and scoot to Canyon's 45, Booting by the Lobos was under par. Among contributions to this department were 65 and 45-yard sailers by Quarerback Bill Geter and a 50-yard nifty by Don Rumley, who was fairly well bottled up by Canyon defense men when he tried to run. Buffs Back Top Man The evening's top runner was Boyd Williams, the Buffs' 173-pound back, who netted 39 yards. Lobo fans watched a performance at halftime about as enthusiastically as they viewed the game.

The Red and gray cloaked band and red-sweatered girls' drill team drew applause. Among the innovations were everal new sets of bleachers vhich were not needed at this and a squad of seven cheer-eaders, headed by Lou Ann Jones. The Lobos play New Mexico's APgies at Las Cruces next Saturday. Lobna W. Tex.

By Austin Bealmear NEW YORK, Oct, 4 PSip ping quietly into ihe weekly football forecast with a balling aver- age of .848 on SB correct predic- (ions and 10 misses: i Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Texas I The Longhorns have loo much speed and power. A round of applause for A.

and but a great big vote for Texas. Iowa vs. Michigan teams shut out Western Conference opponents last week. The Wolverines are on their way to the Big Nine title and will be hard to stop. Co-tiell vs.

Army If Doc Blan-chard plays, Armv can win this one going away. Without him, it might he close Armv. Ohio vs. Sou'hern California The Trojans didn't strengthen their position as Pacific Coast favorifes by squeaking past Wash, inglon Stale but will be favored here. We'll lake a flier on Ohio Siaie.

Vavy vs. Columbia This should the fo'Iowers of each team a line on what to expect ihe rest of ihe way. Neil her gave away any seereis last week, I hough, A courageous nod Io Navy. Pittsburgh vs. Noire Dame The Irish beal Illinois by 20 Illinois lopped Pitl by 2fi.

Handily, Noire Dame. Tennessee vs. Duke When Wallace Wade and Bob Neyland get together, anything is possible. However, Tennessee. Tupiue vs.

Illinois The Illinl won't have to plav Notre Dame again until nexi year. With that thought to inspire them, Illinois. Wisconsin vs. Northwestern While the Wildcats were humbling Iowa State 14-9, week, ihe Badgers were mauling California, 28-7. The nod to Wisconsin.

Colgate Vs. Yale If Levi Jackson can't go through the big but untested Colgate line, then Tex Furse will have to pass over it Yale. Arkansas Vs. Texas hrislian The Razorbacks can score and they showed last week that they're going to be tough. Arkansas.

Indiana Vs. Minnesota When are the defending Big Nine champs going to win one? Not here. Put it down for Minnesota. Mississippi State Vs. Louisiana State Even with Shorty McWil-liams, Mississippi State will find the Tigers too tough.

LSU. I'CLA Vs. Washinclon Th UCLAns are off to a fast start af-teh that runaway over Oregon State. The nod to UCLA. Texas A.

and M. Vs. Oklahoma If the Aggies can't handle Texas Tech, they don't rate the nod here. Oklahoma. Syracuse Vs.

Dartmouth Out of the hat, Dartmouth. Alabama Vs. South Carolina The Crimson Tide had its rough sledding last week. Shouldn't even be close. Alabama.

Oregon Vs. California One shaky vole for Oregon. Texas Terh Vs. Southern Methodist After what Tech did to Texas A. and this isn't so easy.

Still, Southern Methodist. Rnnnlnz rapidly ner the rest of tha country's msnr raitr-s: Penn over I.aFavette. Princeton over Broun HurvnTd over Tilfls. Holv Cro-a nver NVU over Brooklyn Collece. Penn S'sle over Bueknelt.

Rochester over Union. Ru'Rrrs over Johns Honkins. Muh-lenliers- nv-r AH-nchl, St. Bonaventiira over Srranton. Nebraska over Kansas Suue, Tulsa nver Drnke.

Michigan S'lta nver Boston Cnlleae Kansas over Wichita. Miami of Ohio over Dnvion West Virginia over Waynesburg. VandnbtM over Melius-inpl. Auburn ovr Kurmsn Tulnne ovee Florida, Oeorjre Tch over VMI Kentuck over Xavter. North Carolina nver C'lemson.

Virginia oxer Virginia Tech, William and Marv over The Rica over Southwestern. over San Jose Sta'e. Utah over Arizona Washington State over Idaho. Oreson Stale over Portland. Stanford over Sun Francisco, olorado over Utah Stale.

Colorado and f. over Wvomlng, Colorado College over Montana State. Mon-ana over Fus'ern Washington, Fresno stale over Fiaysulf Outdoor Goods Slrepltnt RaRs, Tents, Cots. Blanket READER'S 116 West Cold Ave. over Menaul's Panthers of Albu querque here Friday afternoon.

Henry Jaramillo bucked over from the three and booted between the uprights in the second quarter to give the Eagles a 7-0 lead. The plunge climaxed a march that started when Belet, got the ball on Menaul's 40 via Danny Rodriquez' bad punt. After an exchange of punts in the third quarter, Dave Tomlin-son's team took the ball from itr own 35. Charges by Lalo Garza Al Esquevel, and Danny Espinos; and Rodriguez' tosses to Espinosr and Garza set up the Panther -core. Espinosa went off his right side for the touchdown.

Rodriguez' kick curved wide. The Panthers go to Taos next week. Robinson Sivns To Fkht Bell NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (PI The welterweight title rhubarb, which UoL.

a 1 iiiiru up a.s v-iauon hash these last few weeks, began to unscramble itself todav with the signing of Sugar Rav 'Robin son and Tommy Bell for a bout to decide a new champion. Promoter Mike Jacobs announc- ed the match between the Harlem stringbean. known around and about as "The Uncrowned Cham--Mon," and the Younugstown. Ohio, thumper, who has been mowing down the 174-pounders in the mid-west, for December 20 in Madison Square Garden over the 15-round derby route. And immediately both the National Boxing Association and the New York State Athletic commission gave it their blessing for the championship.

No Indictment in Famed Johnson Income Tax Case CHICAGO. Oct. 4 W) A crand I iur' that investigated the delav- ouu exienaea live limes, was directed to investigate out-, of -court activities in the trial land conviction of Johnson, Chi-jcaga gambler, on income tax icharges. Johnson and four co-defendants, losers in a five-year court battle to evade prison terms, were taken to the federal peni tentiary at Torre Haute, in March, 1946. They were sentenced in 1940.

Judge Barnes told the jury he had called its attention in March "to the fact that a group of men xxx had for five years, four months and 18 days stayed out of the clutches of the law xxx." The judge said he was not criticizing the jury but "being convinced that a conspiracy kept those men out of prison. I am sure that the evidence will some day-be found and submitted to the srand jury before the statute of limitations expires." Forty three persons testified before the jury. Among them was William J. Dempsey, Washington, D. C.

attorney and son of Gov. John J. Dempsev of New Mexico, who won a series of apepals to U. S. circuit court of appeals and supreme court, Others who testified included Samuel O.

Clark former U. S. assistant attorney general, and Homer S. Cummings, former attorney general who represented Johnson in appeals from conviction. ENMC Squad Crushed, 26 to 0, In Colorado ALAMOSA, Oct.

4 In their forst home game and initial conference colege, Adams State Coege gridders today downed Eastern New Mexico College Portales, 26-0 in a football contest played largely in a driving rain. Adams State scored Its first touchdown six minutes after the opening kickoff at Rex Fied. and chairman, and The Journal. imprisonment of William R. because Anderson had been pres-(BlS Bl111 Johnson on income tax ent at the birth of Attababy, the evasnon charges reported no in-secretarv asked Keagle to race dictments today but Federal her.

The horse ran well over Jonn P- Barnes said he was four and a half furlongs but I "convinced that a conspiracy-dropped to a next to last position I ke' Jhnson out of prison, in the stretch. No more of An-' Th! JurY' called. b.y Barnps in 1 o'clock when twelve two-year-olds go to the post in a quarter mile special race. Shortest odds are expected to be drawn by Babette, whose jockey, E. Southern, had the best record here last yepr.

The final dav's biggest event will be the State Fair Handicap, seventh race, a handicap for three year olds and over on the mile and sixteenth. Fourteen horses are entered. Joey under W. Seeger, will -arry the most weight 12H pounds. Bulldogs Gome Postnopftd: Two Grid Tilts Here Rain that lashed the Raton High football field for 12 solid hourr, turned the gridiron into a virtual mudhole Friday and postponed until 2 p.

m. Saturday the Albuquerque High Bulldogs game here, Coach Pete McDavid said a telephone conversation. The postponement brought to three the number of Saturday Barnes involving Albuquerque teams. The other two are scheduled foi here in the afternoon. St.

Mary's Cougars play the Redskins at Indian School. Coach Jack Rushing'-Albuquerque High Bullpups take on Socorro at the Public School Stadium near Roosevelt Park. It will be the debut of ihe AHS junior team The result may be seen Saturday. The Indian-Cougar game will find Coach Babe Parcnti's squad heavy favorite to run up a bi" score as it did against Menaul las', week. Indian Coach Clarence K.

Powless has had difficulty getting together a combination to click for touchdowns in games so far. Wentworth Team Plays N. M. M. I.

Broncs Tonight LEXINGTON. Oct. 4 Capt E. P. (Chink) Coleman, Wentworth Military Academy's college grid mentor, will take a squad of 24 men to Roswell, N.

for the Red Dragons' inter-sectk'nal game there with the Broncs of New Mexico Military Institute, tomorrow night, Oct. 5. This will be the opening game for the Broncs. Wenworth opened last Friday nigh against El Dorado, Junior College, and was defeated, 19-13. Tucumcari Eleven Noses Out Santa Rosa TUCUMCARI, Oct.

4 'Tucumcari defeated Santa Rosa High School in a hard fought football game today by the margin of a third period safety, '1 to 6. Gilbert Tomere scored Sant.i Rosa's touchdown in the firs' quarter. Charlie Babers of Tucumcari matched it in the next period. The safety resulted from a bad pass from center. had 'he situation in hand from then on.

Red Sox Cold, Fans! In St. Louis Say ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 The first authentic big league ball clubs to reach a World Series since the war diluted the class of the game will collide in St. Louis Sunday afternoon in the first game of what promises to be a sports classic.

The Boston Red Sox, a feature in the big show for the first time in 28 years, arrived in St. Louis this evening, packed with stars and confidence borne of their romp through the American League. But they hardly made a dent on. the consciousness of St. Louis, for the Cardinals were arriving at the same time.

And in this citv the Cards are kings. There was every prospect that the prevailing betting odds of 7 to 20. leaning toward the Sox. would be narrowed before game time by a surge of aggressive civic mind-edness. Time-Worn Cliche One hardy cliche of World Series baseball was revived tonight in every crowded hotel, every saloon and salon.

It went something like this: ''The Cards have a great chance because they're red hot at the moment, while the Sox have been unwinding themselves since Labor Day." True or false, more outstanding ball players will perform in the 19-tti series than have been congregated on one field in many years, if one excludes the all-star games. The Sox will offer the game's most renowned slugger, Ted Williams, a surly soul whose relations with his own teammates correspond roughly to the malaf-fin'ty between oil and water. Remarkable Hitter With him, physically if not socially, will be such remarkable hitters as Johnny Pesky, Bobby Doerr, Rudy York and Don Di-Maggio, as well as Tex Hughson, currently the best pitcher in baseball, Boo Ferris, 25-game winner, and Mickey Harris, an excellent southpaw. But the Cards were as outstanding in their lodge as were the Sox in the other league. The game's most consistant hitter, and probably the best all-around player, Stan Musial, led both leagues in hitting with .367.

Country Slaughter led both leagues in runs batted in, 128. Musial was third in his league in that department and Whitey Kur-owski was fourth. Slaughter stood third in the National League in home runs; Musial fifth. The Sox outhit the Cards as a team, .272 to were outfield-ed by the Cards .980 to .977 if such figures matter. World Series At-A-Glance Participants Boston Red Sox (AL) won 104, lost SO, and St.

Louis (NL) won 98, lost 58. First Game At St. Louis Sunday, Oct. 6. Second Game At St.

Louis Monday, Oct. 7. Third Game At Boston Wednesday, Oct. 9. Fourth Game At Boston Thursday, Oct.

10. Fifth Game (if necessary) At Boston Friday, O-t. 11. Sixth Game (if necessary) At St. Louis Sunday, Oct.

13. Seventh Game (if necessary) At St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. IS. Starting time 1:30 p.

m. (local time). Pnvbable pitchers first game Hughson (20-11) or Harris (17-9) vs. Pnllct (21-10) or Brecheen (1S-15). Weather for first game Likelihood of occasional showers; temperature from 70 to 80 degrees.

Retting odds (Betting Commissioner J. J. Carroll, St. Louis) On Boston to win series, 7-20- on St. Louis 11.5.

Weidner and Mate Win Tag Match Bill Weidnrr anrl 1fa. linda'p defeaierl Leon Kirilenko and Taivan Ziniba in the tag! wrestling matcn at the Armory Friday night, taking two falls nut of three. Kirilenko's entanglement in ihe ropes led io ihe final fall for the afier Ziniba took Ihe first fall with an nrmsi retch on Manind.ile. A hody prcsx nn Zim-ba won Marfindale the second fall. Tonsouis from Ihe ring featured ihe preliminary, won by Alberto Campos over Salvador Flores.

Flnres knocked himself nut when he dived from the ring a1 Campos, outside ihe ring. JOE'S INN VOl It FRIENDLY IUR 1501 MOUNTAIN RD. lv in J. Come 'l Pint THREE fifth Vz Pint Top times and scorPS in tne jsecond round of th st Fair rr.j night put Billie Breen, Tucumcari, high in calf roping with a time of 14.6 seconds, and Bill Lowrey, Brush. winner in bulldogging with 8.5.

Winners in the other events were: Eddie Taylor, Amarillo, bareback bronc riding; Billy Sal-mond, Las Animas, and Chuc' Shepard, Kirkland, tied in saddle riding' and Jimmy Coleman, Santa Fe, bull riding. Second, third and fourth plate winners (in order named) were: Call raping -Alfred Daihail. Tex. 16.1 Buddy Berrlck, Hagerman, N. 15.4; N.

A. Plttcock, Espermont. 15 S. Bulldogglng A. J.

Greening. Alamosa, 8.7; Jess Like, Kim, Colo. 10; and Lewis Kinkeld. Tucumcari, 106; Bareback Bronc riding Jimmy Haien. Tucson.

Ike Thompson, San Angelo, and Kid Fletcher. Hugo, Colo. asddie brnnr. riding Jess Like Kim. Ken Kroner, Medicine.

Csnada: Hull riding Dick Irwin. Santa Rosa: Bruce Emerson. Cheyenne, Olcla and Klrby Walters. Pampa Tex. Highlands Loses To La Junta J.

C. LAS VEGAS, N. Oct. 4 W) La Junta, junior college gridders converted a first-period blocked punt into a touchdown today to defeat New Mexico Highlands University 8-0 in a rainstorm. La Junta recovered the punt on the Highlands 8.

Heber Peters smashed it over on the third try, and Bill Shorten ran the extra point. Highlands swept back, playing the rest of the game deep in La Junta's territory and reaching the 10 six times, but couldn't score. Highlands racked up 10 first downs to La Junta's fl. Gallup to Play Two Days in Row GALLUP, Oct. 4 Wi Two high school football gamos on successive days are the rugged assignment to be undertaken by the Gallup Tigers In order to straighten out a schedule mixup.

Officials found Hank Tavener, former coach, had booked Aztec here Oct. 11 and Roy Hollings-worth, former principal, had arranged to play Cortez. here the same date. The difficulty was solved bv Aztec's agreement to plav Kirt-land Oct. 11 and come herp Nov.

1 just a dav before Gallup is scheduled to meet Fort Wingate. Barney Oldfield, Race Driver, Dies BEVERLY HILLS, Cal Oct. 4 Barney Oldfield, who courted sudden death hundreds of times on the racetracks, succumbed neacefully today 10 a heart attack He was 68. The cigar-chewing Oldfield. first and greatest of the daredevils who swung crude machines around sharp, unbanked dirt turns to give sports fans a new thrill early in the century, had in late years become crusader for traffic safety.

Roswell Overwhelms Santa Fe High, 39-0 ROSWELL, Oct. 5 "iV-The Ros-well Coyotes unleashed plenty of powpr to overwhelm the Santa Demons here tonighi to 0, Willis, Coyoie backfiold ace scored ihe first four inuchdown.i, nne in each of ihe first two periods and two In the third. He passed to Taylor for the fourth in the final period Al Whitehead, a substitute center, Intercept ed one of Brandenburg's passes and relumed it 17 vards for Ihe final score shortly before the gun. The Coyotes made 20 first clowns to six for Santa F'e. Steve Keagle Utah Lineup Is Changed For Tilt With Arizona SALT LAKE CITY, Oct.

4 Two football teams which turned in lopsided wins in their season openers the Universities of Utah and Arizona clash tomorrow night in the Ute stadium. Arizona trounced Arizona State Teachers (Tempe) 67 to 0 and Utah ran up a 58 to 14 count over New Mexico University in games last week. Both teams came through their openers without serious injury. Ut Coach Ike Armstrong has made several shifts in his probable starting lineup, dipping down into the reserves who line up three and four deep at most positions. A third-stringer of a week ago, Roger Lynch, probably will get the call at end, teaming with pass-snagging Bill Van Sandt.

Orville Salmon and Don Smith are listed as starters at tackle, Barrett and Reed Nostrum at guards and Mel Dalebout at center. In the backfield Clyde Nichols at full. Cannon Parkinson and Darrell Hafcn at the halves, and Milt Smith at quarter are probable starters. Race Entries Entries todav, seventh Hsv of meet: FIRST RACE. 3 YR OLDS ALLOWANCE.

AND ONE-HALF FL'RLONOS Ilovs Fleet. Extra Mlieae, Cafon Camp. Helen Pat. Sky Toy. charming Hour.

Little Man. Boogy WooRv. InriiRo Oal. Blllle Tnxie Ann. Bondls.

SECOND RACE, 3 YR OLDS AND UP CLAIMING. SIX FUR I.ONC1S -Trade In Brown Cabin. Sncw. Oatf Sweep, Teddys Prince, Thermo-Dsv. Orn Pride.

Bolhard. Swing Queen. Calla Reverie, Peter Bob. Bennv Toe. THIRD RACE YR.

OI DS AND UP, CLAIMINO. FIVE AND ONE-HALF FURLONGS Little 8ncrky. Wvona. Lt Rose. Tlo.

Midnight Sun, Helperun. Dlamon.l Drill Doc Thorpe. Tir, Louisiana Girl. Bride's Best. Hasty Hl-'er FOURTH RACE 3 YR.

fit ns AND UP ALLOWANCE SIX AND ONE-HALF FURLONGS Termo Blue. Sheepherder. Jane's Patsy. Side Winder. Walkm.

Honey's Charge. Boot Strap. Wongrrra. Bonnie Blue. Laramie 8tlng, Cripple Bar.

Be Wise. FIFTH RACK. PURSE 51000 ADDED "THE NEW MEXICO FUTURITY" 3 YR OLD8. FIVE FURLONGS Negro Nina. Rusty Dutch.

Seavet. Fine Poet, Dorothy's Flag Scooting Bv. Jane Swcp SIXTH RACE 3 YR. OLDS AND UP. CLAIMINO ONE MILE AND ONE-SIXTEENTH Gone By.

Water Wsgin. Pane! Flash, Junes First. Beginners Bsit Monte-ruma Lady. Sprltewlclc. Dsuher's Boy, Chief Counsel, Doc Workman, On the Cse SEVENTH DACE, 3 YR.

OI.IJ8 AND UP TIAIMINO. ONE MILE A Nil SEVENTY YARDS Its a Oo. Phantom Fan Stra'h-mever. Vain Rr-bert. Little Ruler Will Pay.

Rweeplle. Chcklowaya Sun Clipper. Ihreseventeen. Valdina Squaw Bright Louise EIOIII'H RACE PURSE $100(1 ADDED SPEC WIS, CHAMPIONSHIP WUARTER- rti'Htir: KA( Lady Lee. Vsnrtv Miss Bank Shue Fly.

Jap. Major IV Lurkv 'iuw II. Dike, Bnv Annie Black Lahle, Tonla Gal. Billie Fort Sumner Gridders Shut Out Capitan, 19-0 CAPITAN, Oct. 4 i.TFort Sumner Foxes turned on the power today and it was too much for valliant Capitan bv a 10-0 margin.

It was Capitau's first defeat. H. F.dwards made the first tal- i around end nn a 12-yard run. Quarterback B. Lowman scored the second period on five vard smash.

The final score was made in the last 30 seconds with R. Edwards pushing over from the two-yard stripe. derson's horses were ra ed. Quiskidor Wins Palomino Special In the feature of Friday's New Mexico State Fair Racing program Quiskidor, owned by Ernest Eddelman, Lamar, Colorado, romped home ahead of the field to tak" the "Golden Horse" special for registered Palominos, paying holders of $2 win-tickets $20.50. A smaller-than-usual crowd attended, pushing $138,175 through pari-mutuel windows.

Ho'ders of tickets on F.l Negro in the third race drew $56.40 in one of the longest odds of this year's program. Lucky holder? of "place" tickets on Mere Flip in ihe second howled gleefully over a $53.80 payoff. Friday's resuts: Five and nne-helf furlongs Keuro ifleldt Sl: S3 20. Ldv Wvnna S4 4(1. IS 40.

Willow Wave (field. $5 SO. 13 10. Tlma 1 01. Six furlongs- Golden Don ill 90 a 30 t4.30: Mere Flip.

J5.H0. 40: Creepln Beal $9 40. Time 1 15 3-10. Five ind one-half furlongs El Negro 40, US 0. 40; Quick Bubble.

$6 90, 13 0: Mori's Mifsie, jfi 00. Time 1 07 Six furlongs Aoress t.adv, $4 00 $140 $3 70: Sad Face. $5 io, 3 20: Lady Aldle $.1 00 Time 1 14 a-10 Seven furlones Hnev's Charge, $3 so $180 $3 SO: General Jr $1.1 SO $5 30 Phantom-Sixty. $.1 in. Time 1 30 -io One-mile.

TO yards Meanwhile $1170 $5 10, $110: How's Jinimv. $4 10 $2 90 Must Win $2 Time 1 47, one mile jotln's j0e. $4 30. $3 SO S2 sn Thivton so, Sord Play $1 SO Time 1 41 4-10. Quarter-mile.

Quiskidor $20 SO $8 on Shu Baby. $100. $2 SO. Yellow Kid $4 80. Time 24 seconds TO SI PPRKSS DIVORCE QUITO, Eeuadoi, Oct.

4 (INS) The Ecuadorcan constituent assembly in a stormy session dominated by the Conservatives voted, 30 to 13, today to suppress a constitutional clause guaranteeing the right to obtain a divorce. flrit down rushing i First downs parsing 1 First down penaluea 0 A Totsl first down Yardi gainpd rushing ion I'D Tarda lost mshintj .29 Vrl yards rushing "9 10 Passes attempted 11 18 Pasiei completed 6 3 Intercepted by 4 a.d gained passing lOd 70 Passes Intercept return 2 Penaltlea SS 10 Fumbles 1 0 Fumbles recovered by 1 0 Bull loit nn domna 5 1 Punts atlempted 10 Average gain pitnta 42 37 Kick o((s attrmptcd 2 1 Average tain kick nlf" 37 tt Kick offs and punts returned In yards 71 iTTENTION Scoring: Cullen fourth period. Touchdowns: Lnbni West Texaa 0. Football Result VETERANS! Get Stuck $1.00 FEATHERS $4.05 HUNTING VALLEY $1.00 C'OLLKGD West Tx Now Mraim. a.

Yankton D.i. 0: Western Union, 8 Missouri Vsllev c'nlleoe a Northern Teachers (Aberdeen. 8. n.i, t. Dakota Weslevan.

Wittenberg College (Ohloi, 0, Univ. of Lnuisvllle court. Waahburn. 50- Kmpnrla Slate. 11.

TJenw, 38, Brlgham Young Universlly, Colorado Stat. Jl Colorado Mines, 0 At Lss Vegas. N. La Junta, (Colo i atC. 1: Ne Mexico Highlands.

0. Adams Coivge Alamosa, 18. Sasttrn New Mexico 0 Marg'i'ite 11. Viilanoia 38, Oeflrgis 3s: Ti-mP 7. Mnfntntsirfa iSJioux City, la N.

0a' 1. Western (nerve Yo.the-losi n. 11. North Csrniir 21 M.smi. 8 Abilene f'hrlMian Teachers fl 31 Willism Joeli, II IT Maryland 1 S.

Va Tech 10: r-alrmonl eVa'e 0 Teachera, Cross Teach. es 8 falls, ft 0 ja Vm Mi.tr,u,t If St t.ouli 14 7 Winnie le'h, O. 37. HI'iH R( IIOOI. A'wtrieraua at ftston ppd wet fWd rat plaved aturday aflrrnoon.

St a)tntll r-tx Canlisn 4 Imomnri, II n'a Rosa I II Hohha. T. Cartel. Roy, 1. TRAILER HITCHES AND BUMPER GUARDS JOE HEAST0N MOTOR CO.

Third at Marquette Phone 4564 The last day to register for the November Fifth Election is on MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th. You gave years of service to preserve our democratic way of life, use the privilege that you have earned while in uniform. To decide whom you wish to run the affairs of your country, REGISTER NOW and vote in November for the best interests of veterans. Americanism Committee Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of New Mexico REMEMBER THE BIG QUARTER HORSE SALE DYER'S BARNS This Saturday Morninj, 9:00 a. m.

JOPS OUTT 1523 SO. SECOND ST. FORMERLY Jt'MRO.