Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

JUUKINAL. October 11, rase fottt 5 i Democrats Pick WEATHER (TODAY'S nr.I'ORT) 13-7 Last inute Score Beats Lobos, WORLD LEAGUE CLOSE ISDISMAL Is Civilization Near Breakup, Asks Member GENEVA, Oct. 10 WV The shadow of the Spanish conflict and fears of aggravating European po- FOOTBALL it iM-riiir; Wr-l Ir-ui 1'nh Ii'TS, fH I III- rflM, 7. Vl Itonver: Nf Inlcn Nnr- dii I nh i-i-iij 10; Col PITT REMOVES OHIO, 6 TO GOPHERS WIN Fordham, Army, Yale Win In East; Southern Cal, Purdue in the Midwest NKW YOKK, Oct. 10 (') Pitt's rugged l'anthers removed Ohio State's Buckeyes from the national championship picture Saturday as college football enjoyed the most spectacular day of the young ea-son.

While Pitt, depending entirely on power plays, was beating Wrther report for the hours fnrtlni at 9 p. m. Saturday, furnished by the U. 8. Weather Bureau Station at the TWA airport: fitncraJ Date Temp'ture Weather Station Low Illfh Rain at p.

m. A'buqiierque CUcaxo Daliee rmer 4S 64 ta 40 so 34 48 0 92 7 64 .01 11 4 78 8 8a 63 Clear Cloudy Clear Fl Paso Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cleat Oar Cloudy Clear Clear Clear FlHKMaff Ill. Lob Anfiflrs Oklahoma City Pheepix 68 100 Ros(ll 50 7 Loins 68 60 Salt Luke J8 78 flan Francisco 64 63 Santa Fe 48 70 Loral Data Hinhei-t tempemture tlits date since 1893, 89 mns. 1 pamrdaya hlKlit, 78 7 at p. m.

i'si. at uu a. m. utpariura ironi deficiency since first of monm. 4S.

precipitation since first of month. .01. Departure from normal since first of nionth, -33. Departure from normal alnce of Jear 7J Reiauve humidity, 8 a.m.. 60; noon.

89; o. 30 Sundaya sunrtfe, 6:11: aunset, sunday's moon rise, 3 48 a. moon 6ft. 3 33 p. m.

E. L. HARDY. Meteorologist, Fierce Riots Flare in France Continued From Paga One tlon's military powers in Schu-schnlgg's own hands, eased when Von Stnrhemberg Issued a statement ordering his followers to obey the edict. "Whosoever the authorities is a traitor to the fatherland idea," Starhemberg declared.

Ilebcls at Ovlcdo Itouted On the Spanish war front, government militiamen gradually runted Insurgents out of the northwestern city of Ovledo, where they had held firm for weeks. The government made a belated effort to cope with the superior military knowledge of the fascists by acting to create three military schools for training officers in Madrid. Put Gen. Francisco Franco, fascist commander-in-chief, toured his front lines, which nearly encircled Madrid, and planned his final push on the capital. Woman Admits Slayin? Uver illicit Love Aiiair RESULTS V.

('; AllTic-ht. II. M' Man, 14; Delaware, 9. Atlof-hepy, tiberlln. Maryland, 0, North Carolina, 14 V.

1., 13; Davidson, rlorlda, fouth Carolina. 7. Wisconsin. 14; Purdue, 35. Missouri, 7: Kansas State, 7.

Slate, Utah. 25 hehool of Mu I 14 IB. Utah State, 6-25; Wyoming, 0-0. Transylvania. Centre College, ll.

Maine, ft; Ham rehire, 6. catawb. 13; IlampUen-Sydney. Kentucky, Georgia Tech, 34. Tennossee, 0.

leA.js Chrii-tlan University. 10; Tulsa, 7. Colorado College, Montana 6. Indiana State, Ball State, 0. v-'ashlnif ton College of St.

Louis, Notre Dame 14. Holy Cross, Dartmouth. 0. lirovvn. Harvard, 2H.

Virginia Tech, 14; William and I.Mary. 0. Southern Methodist, Ford-ham, 7. Nebraska. Minnesota, 7.

Franklin. Dcpauw, 2. liose I'oly, St. Joseph. IS.

Haylor, 10; Arkansas, 14. Idaho Southern Uranch, 13; Montana. 45. Kemper, 13; Culver-Stockton. 6.

Washington and Jvfferson, 19; Grove City, 0. (li-i-idtntal, 19; Mexico 6. Ithaca, St. Anselms, 20. Oregon, Stanford, 7.

Wash ngton State, 14; Idaho, 0. Washington. 14; U. C. L.

A 0. Texas, 6: Oklahoma, 0. South Dakota, Iowa, 33. Southwestern. 12; Vanderbilt, 0.

Centenary, 0: Tulane, 19. California, 7: Oregon State. 0. Texas A. and Rice, 0.

Georgetown University, University of Cincinnati, Georgia. Louisiana. State 47. Assumption (Windsor, 13; St. Mary'.

0. Oklahoma Baptist Hardln-Slmmons, 62. Western State, Utah, 2. HORSEMEN AND INDIANS TIE Both Score in Final Period, Miss Extra Points St. Michael's Horsemen of Santa Fe and the.

Albuquerque Indians battled through three scoreless periods and then both made touchdowns for a 6-6 tie here Saturday afternoon. Rodriguez got away from the Braves to score the Horsemen's touchdown but the team failed to score the extra point. St. Michael's Horsemen could not stop th Indians in a 50-yard march down the field. Kunahoe scored for the Indians on a line play, but no extra point was forthcoming.

Besides the march down the field a 30-yard pass from Becentl to Benally brought out war-whoops. ARIZONA WINS 18-0 AT TEMPE Crushing Ground Attack Opened by Wildcats In Hot Session Oenttnaed From Paf On the peace, also addressed the convention, saying he Is now a Democrat. Democratic leaders aald they regarded acquisition of the support of the Easterdays as more than offsetting Felipe Zamora's joining the Republicans. Donald Moses, temporary chair man, delivered the keynote speech at the morning session. He was made permanent chairman In the afternoon.

A strong address was made at the night session by Don Dickason, senatorial candidate In the shoe string district. The resolutions, presented by Dan Macpherson chairman of the platform committee, com mended the Democratic county, state and national administrations. The state ticket this year was declared the strongest ever offered. A pledge was made to protect water rights in the Rio Grande Valley, and to support a program of road building and maintenance In the county. New Deal Indian Policy Derided Before Gallup GOP GALLUP, N.

Oct. 1 0 Dr. R. H. Pousma of Kehoheth Mission, characterized the Navajo Central Agency at Wlndowrock a "monument to the unknown taxpayer" In a caustic attack on the Roosevelt Administration's Indian policy in his keynote address before the McKlnley County Republican convention.

A short time later he wag nominated the party's candidate for state senator. George Hlght, former mayor and chief of police, Gallup, was named candidate for sheriff. Other nominees were: For state representatives, Ernest Garcia and Koenlg; clerk, D. A. Henderson; assessor.

Joe Padilla; treasurer, Palmer Ketncr; probate judge, Santa Crus Leal; surveyor, A. Loren-rino, and county commissioners, Claire Dowden. G. E. Garrett, Anton Chlaramonte.

Chavez, Demnsey, Rodeers Speak at Carlsbad Meet CARLSBAD. X. Oct. 10 W) Defending the Democratic administration's farm program, U. 8.

Senator Dennis Chavez, speaking at a political meeting here Saturday night flayed the previous Republican administration that 'stood by and twiddled their aw an -i i iftti una mill i Rodgers, state superintendent or schools, sroke on the program with Chavez. Both seek re-election on the Democratic ticket. Hare foot Indian Jewelry Re- paired bj Indiana Central al 1 On Remtteen "earth Street aW'en ouih rirat It-Sea Onr Indian SllraramUhe at Wars ANNOUNCEMENT I have severed my connections vith (he firm of Drs. J. S.

and Marjorie jn (he Sunshine Building and have moved my office to 401 South Arno Phone ZS13 Dr. J. S. Wiggins Chiropractor I I FIFTH CARBON DIOXIDE WELL BIG PRODUCE, 3 More Wells Will Be Pd Down in Estancia Field The fifth carbon dioxide ir was brought in Saturday afterno by the Estancia Valley Carbon ll velopment Company in Its fir west of Mcintosh, N. M.

The well Is the second largd producer In the field, the fl on a half hour's test being es mated at 710.000 cubic feet. The third well was the large 880,000 cuhle feet. The sixth well now down 4 feet and two other wells will started within the next month. The company is developing supply, before It expands the rl pacify of Its dry ire plant. FotVker Terms RooeveIt Deal 'Ordinary Busine- NEW YORK, Oct 10 Anthony Fokker.

the airplane s'gner, said In a statement Rat day night his payment of money Elliott Roosevelt, son of the PuJ dent, for agreeing to aid in the of planes to Russia was an "era nary business deal" that had bal "misinterpreted for purposes political propaganda. On Oct. 6 the Senate nvinltN committee made public by dlrs Don of Chairman Nye N. TJ what It described aj an affidavit Fokker saying he had signed contract in 1034, subsequerj terminated, by which young Roe velt got J5000. Roosevelt has 1 nlcd receiving such a sum.

The Prong Flora ANTELOPE Is Curious and Werl Tour Trophy Sboiil Have This Eaprfsslotl E. W. C0ULL0UDON MSTEIi T.JUII.KMIST 519 North 11th Albuquercj'i! TO ICO take: complete charge of tour coal burning heatinq PLANT i 1EPDCEJ HEMIKS COSTS TO 5(r Stolrot stokers bring auto, rnatic heat within everyone's reach. A email down payment tnatalli Stokol in your present hrsting plant terms to auit. Psva for itaelf out of aavinga.

Art while prices are till low. Guaranteed for two years. Available in bin and hopper types. New Stokol bin-fred only atolet that feeds from amy anrlt. nciutrvi stokoi runrnti Fully Aatmatit Tearmo.

atatically Cnttollad Hydraulic Oil Tetnamuatew Shaal P.na Air-Tibt Hop. am $180 and Up Installation Fitrs) DUKE CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING 201 E. Central Thono T77-W It's Coming! Albuquerqn. breath with excitement. M-G-M't Show of Shows dwarf! anything that stage or screen has ever offered with its vitality, its glamour, its story of friendship and love oa the battlefield of Broadway, 6 lege, n.

At KnMve: Institute, I'an- leiiix-, I'nUt-rsliy of Arizona, 18; Arizona State of Tmp o. Al l'nrli'lc-: Trinl.luil '(illi'Ki. Hii-itii Now iilli'ge, IIH.II SCHOOL Las i lm: li'ivvt-'iii, (tic: At Silver City: afford, 3S: t-tiver City. IV me). At St.

Michaels. Albuquerque Ind'ans. (tie). 0. p.ntalee, 15.

Melrose, (i; IV. rt Sumner, 2 5. A' TomhMnn. Lordehurg 3. Army, L'7: 'olnmlila, lfi.

Mas.achUM Its State, Connecticut 1 3. rrinrct.jii, 20. ii ilh riileaso, 6 (tlel. tiiiio 12; U'esti-rn 2d. lii.liaiiii.

14; Ml. Iiimm. 3. X'ilt'inla. 14: Xavy.

N.invlch, Amherst. 46. lihode Island, 0. St. Itwrencn, Colgate, 16.

Union, Sua rthmori-, 7. Villaiiova, 13; l'enn State, 0. t'lenison. liuke, 25. 19: Syrani'e, 7.

Wai-hiiiKton and Lee, West Virginia, 2S. 13; Ohio 13. Solilii-iii C.Uifoniia, 2 4, IllinolB, LaSalle. 10; Cath'dlo 1 1. Kansas, Iowa State, 21.

Stale, A la ha un 7. Si iu1iltt M.icuii. 0. Si. Uoiiit-.

32. Crcihioa. 12: Grinned), 0. Mercer, riirrninghani-South-ern, 6. Richmond.

Franklin and Marshall, 13. John-! Hopkint, Lehigh, 20. TEACHERS HAVE BIG AND WIN Wet Texas Te.o-li'-rs trounced Die Lobo'-, Saturday. An army inarches on its ctomach according to the Littlo Corporal of France, and the Teachers went Into the game well fortified. On order of Coach Al Baggett, the Hotel chef was culled upon to If bright iin-1 arly for the 29 West Texas: Teaehers players.

Tor breakfast consumed: Largo glass of orange Juice. P.ran flakes. T-bone etealt with mushrooms. Two eges leach). Toast arid hard rolls.

Coffee. And $5 worth of milk. NORMAL WHIPS REGIS BY 16-0 Cowboys Ride Rough-Shod In Inter-sectional Go nrWKR, Oct. 10 tl The New Mexico Normal University Cowboys rode rouchstio. over Retls College to win an lntersectlonal ontba II me 1 ii to 0.

The cnwiiovs scored two touchdowns In the first period. Jim Mc-Arthur, fullback, romped over for both The try for the lira point was pood for only one of the secret. In the seeond period "Ens" fast playing half-bark, hooted a field goal from the rtripr. Reg's threa'ciiH to score In the New Mexico "0-yard stripe. F.ipp!" liitrrc p'.

4 pa's to end the drive. 1 14 Headed by Frenchman Qualify for Auto Dash WESTECRT. L. Oct. 10 VP) Fo'irti-n peedMbis.

Leaded by a foreign threat, Jean Wimllle, Inner rf th- French Grand Prix, qualified for the 300-lii i 1 George Vji i.jjt Cup automobile rjce the Roosevelt Raceway Mom' tv: with an aveiVre speed o'f 64.S81 the ra 'T ivied by the o.ari of Italy -o A I i I I 0. i I 1 KENOSHA, Oct. 10 Of) thumbs while the future or Ruth Moran," bobbed-haired I lean farming wss seriously peril-matron of 21. Saturday confessed jed." SUBSTITUTE RACES 55 YDS. TO TOUCHDOWN Scire Tied at 7-7 When Buffalo Gtts Loose; Lobes' Pass Tallies First in the Wit won 1 3 v.

Me-1 a Inn fr- i imifrark, -yard niri on an end Equi-nied his Mexico de-I f'-'V spe r'lv: a' 4 No 1 N- as the tain would pen-eel I' t.r,'l in a fi jv the 1 i H-i' 'm. to 10. k. tri.k IVih -ib kiri.ed tl Vrti r-t Lined ir lloil. A ra on tin- im r.

,1, ili.l tl. f- 1 i--t. 1 minim: th ball In mid on t''M. came buck ir. the tl to tin th- score.

Two Mch few ynr-ls. ft I bo tstace fur a pufs to Wagoner, who 1-ap-d Into the R(r two to unlfti Watkin' pivoted and raced on tor a total of a'ds In lore ho (low 'i' )i-M fi'V 'In. I. ut 'on tiif I 1 1 a n.v.olii- f'r lie V' ii tl. ill- in Kl .1 1 1 tviili tll -re at 7 point 7.

Iaus 1MI Oul roach Gwynn Henry's niuad was weakened In the flret period by t'-e lo.is of Leslie Evans, halfhack. who was put a n.1 the- ,20 riirds. excer-Hoi) of the march that gained tne Mt-s co touch the fiv-t penon was a oo.n- ers battle in wbieti l.imns ii'-io the. Pi 1-v virtue a i.i'. that led and rolled id the Texas goal.

Tak'ng the return kick on his own Si, Clark clicked off 20 yards to pt the stage for- the Lobos K-orinr drive. mt 1h rough four (-leee'sive K.lns io fsru hen i 1 ett rllWU a p.is- 115. but. a w.y.'v et "hack yards of their gain. After tWO fl-OIMld J'.

-'tt lb" 1michdovn 1 who 4-auebt I nmhle Ui-cs liatiie The c-T 1 1 'hane was 1-st lute in the- vhen lv-ltohiiwk fumbled pass after lalo players xoal. The Te.i eil ho play that jiourhdown a jrsrrio for t-i -W8J -i i I arils a' nd fi'n teirA b-. a on tl.e 1 pss Wa'i. io -yard by two fr.nn the r. F-is-si injured on the -v Mtx't-o its to I 2 0 fi 'l enaUles to belli I li iif, to Sof With tho ball i line, alter a owenf.

Mexico out of icklii th I for as E.srl -i en'ivi' irr-e 1 1 is inn'fc f-' h- r.T ard th p' rlml. both a p.Tsjne i IPl, over. I I-, tl" when pi (-in. rn- i I ill 'l. Lobos' on a the T- t-fnd.

Vet dfo: i( leg IMOV. V.OLl 1 be ,11 day v-r, that hv.i and t'-trr-; up." Tr.e fuirri.a--XTent Tcra. t.i o. lru run around i Jr. i drr.lrz Lite br'.

i.f rib a ru! ht 'ft "four for l.oh, Trachrr Willing Ji'as- p.r ar.rtv Ce.a iiv i r. P'i 1 C. a)! MrD.i'-.d r.ark f.anf. rp Tron.s Bib'-V. 1.

t.v p. Vest T. p. I 'Tue'Tia'. tt'lU Ne hawk.

i ll i r'lll" 'Duyri i is 7 0 0 07 Touch- 7. "i air.pu.r.1; Waticlns b'ler tpiace- Ty (-htiow EchO- rr u.uciidovn I ah'-. H- ott; B--erey; ead iUieiraii, Mulcjry. Vjame; field Judge. Waiter.

An.Vne AT WAKE ISLAND ALAMEDA, Oct. 10 JP the China Cl'pper, h-estbound for Manila from here, arrived at Wake, Island at 6 p. m. (Pacific Time. Pan Airways announced.

American MRS. T1NGI.1 BACK SOON SANTA FE, Oct. 10 Mrs. Clyde TIrgley, wife of the governor, will return to New Mexico in ibout 10 days from Cal'fornia -her he ha been from tengti.y lllress. the gover-por said buiurCiy nifht.

I II.UI lanilin hl.nff OVFT tha close i WL.Ol ,0.,0. I of the League of Nation's Assembly Saturday nik'ht. A New Zealand ri pre.s.-ntatlve said this wa "the most disappointing of all League Assemblies." Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine president of the Assembly, sounded note, of pessmii-sm In closing the session by asking If ho might not raise the question whether civilization Is on tne vergu of a finnl hieak-up. He. sa.v the Assembly an ex- position of the new world's con- nillncr' trlbutlon to economic peace, caning attention to the decision of the last 1 i standing In the way of lnterna- tional trade." observers believed ho referred to Secretary of State C'ordt-11 Hull of the United States, when he paid tribute to a "man who has just dedicated his life to unceasing ef- forts In favor of economic liberalism." As the Assembly closed, in its record of accomplishments were pointed out the energetic efforts made In the economic field under Inspiration of the Tri-power mone- tary accord between the United States, Great Britain and France, The League recommended: 1.

Relaxation of quotas, ex change control and other barriers to the easy "flow of world corn- merce. 2. Creation of a body, Including representatives of the United States anil other non-members of the T.eairiie. to study the aecesslbll- ity of raw materials a problem oi particular interest to Germany and Italy. 3.

The study of methods for reviving international migration. 4. Efforts to avoid double taxa- tlon to facilitate International clr- culatlon of capital. Efforts to revive disarmament negotiations aroused faint enthusiasm In view of the existing political tension In Europe. 14 SOPHOMORES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR AWARDS OF $501 Fourteen sophomores of the University have been declared eligible to try for ten awards of $50 each made available this year in the college of arts and sciences, through a new honor system.

Honor students will be selected from this group at the end of the school year and the awards made at the beginning of the next fall term. The list of ellglbles for the honor awards, as announced DJ Burnett, Helen Kinnaird, Donald Lehmer. Robert Llnder, Gerald Meyer, Melbourne Spector and Carl Norton, all graduates the Albuquerque High School; R-W. Ashton, graduate of Rhineland-er. High School; Ada L.

Remls. Santa Fe; Marjorie, Boyd, Nashville, Philip Orange, N. J-! Jane V. Olson, Wlnnetka, B. F.

Portis, Fairfax, and Mary I. Scanlan, Evanston, 111., High School. It Is planned to extend the honors privileges to upperclassmen next year. A list of freshman class "ellglbles will probably be named st the end of the first semester, Dean Knode said. Stevens Named for Sheriff By Torrance County GOP FSTANCIA.

N. Oct. 10 W) Torrance County Republicans, meetlnir here Saturday, selected Frank J. Stevens their candidate for sheriff and named a complete county ticket. Other candidates nominated; were: Representatives.

G. P. Mc Whlrter; clerk. C. O.

Douglas; treasurer, W. O. MacArthur: scnooi superintendent. Mabel Dodds; assessor, I. F.

Chavez: probate judge. N. S. Rose; surveyor, J. N.

Johnson, and county commissioners, Seth Howell, Manuel Grlego, and Ab Ingle. DAILY RECORD Marrlara Llcenaea Loretta E. Bailey and Oeorga R. Medina, both of Gallup. Evelyn Coulter and Billy Hand, both oi Albuquerque.

New Cara Qulney C. Ben. Terraplane sedan. Bechtel. DeSoto aedan.

Dt J. J. DePrashn. DeSoto aedan. W.

D. Hlagtni, Plymouth aedan. Harry Cornelius. Plymouth coupe. Arno Hunlnf Electric Company, Cher-rolet expre.

C. T. CralKhead. Ford eedan. Heal Eatat Tren-fera Ralph W.

Mccarty and Francei Mccarty to Rose E. PYankhaurer, Lot 18, Block 3, College View addition. Warranty. Louise Orundman a administratrix of eatate of Herman Orundman. Lonlae Orundman, Henry Orundman and Karl Orundman to the Valley Orowera, Tract 195-A, Map 43, Middle Rio Grand Conarvancv District.

Quit claim. Bantord P. Wilson and Gladys W. Wilson to the Valley Orowera. Tract 195-A, May 43, Middle Rio Grand Con-aervancy District.

Quit, claim. Dlatrlct Court O. M. Wilcox va. Albuquerque Natural Gas Company et al and the Associated Indemnity Corporation.

Workinan'a compensation ault. Stipulation and agreement. Judgment. Releaae and satisfaction. COAL AZTEC AND GAM.IT Spill wood.

Fireplace Logs G. AND G. FUEL CO. 1S08 South Fourth Phone 1011 WANTKT) NO. 1 ALFALFA We Pay $15 Per Ton HICKS DAIRY PHONE 188 formidable Buckeyes, 6-0, before in Columbus, In a game i that was hardly as close as the score Indicated, Minnesota scored its 10th consecutive victory as Andy U'ram broke loose for 75 yards In the final minute of play, to give the Gophers a 7-0 triumph over Nebraska's Cornhuskeis.

These were the two major engagements of the day. although Fordham, Army and Yale In the East: Georgia Tech and Auburn In the South; and Southern California and Purdue In the Midwest scored impressive victories. The spotlight otherwise was shared by Little Southwestern of Memphis, which spilled Vanderbilt's highly-touted Commodores. 12-0 using only 12 I men, and Butler of Indianapolis, held Chicago of the Big Ten to a 6-6 draw. Army Boats Columbia, Paced by little Monk Meyer, Army struck through the air to turn back Columbia, 27-10, In the day's most colorful engagement, Fordham, avenging a defeat of two yeaxs ago, toppled Southern Meth odist's Mustangs 7-0, while Yale, after staving off Penn's early drives, cashed in on a Clint Frank to Charley Ewart pass In the third quarter, to nip the Quakers, 7-0.

Georgia Tech, revealing a su-perby varied attack, should carry the engineers far In the Southeastern Conference race, routed what had been considered an exceptionally strong Kentucky array, 34-0. Auburn scored the only touchdown of the gamo in a 6-0 triumph over Tennessee. Southern California's Trojans had entirely too much on the ball for Illinois and Bob Zuppke's charges went down to a smashing defeat, 24-6. Purdue, with Cecil Isbell again In a starring role, spoiled Harry Stuhldrcher's B'K Ten Conference debut with a 35-14 pasting. Michigan State Wins Michigan State and Baldwin Wallace invaded the East to whip Carnegie Tech, 7-0, and Syracuse, 19- 7, respectively, but West Virginia upheld eastern prestige in a 2S-7 lacing to Washington and Lee, and Navy spilled Virginia, 35-14.

Holy Cross wore down Dartmouth, 7-0; Princeton was not too impressive in whipping Rutgere, 20- Harvard showed considerable power in tossing Brown, 28-0. and Vlllanova continued ita winning ways at Penn Slate's expense, 13-0. Notre Dame was hard-pressed to top Washington University, 13-6, but Marquette ran through St. Louis, 32-6. Indiana brushed aside Michigan, 14-8 in a Big Ten Conference game, as Northwestern an.1 Iowa won easily over non-conference rivals.

Missouri Springs Snnr' Missouri pulled a big surprise in the Big Six by holding Kansaa ciemson, 25-0. North Carolina 'won from Maryland, 14-0. Alabama I nosed out Mississippi State in a gruelling Southeastern Conference engagement, 8 Tulane'a sur- pricing Green Wave bow led over Centenary's gentlemen, 19-0. Washington's Huskies moved up In the Pacific Coast Conference race with a 14-0 conquest of U. C.

L. as Stanford and Oregon tied at 7-7 and Washington State trj 14.0 Texas Vpseti Oklahoma Arkansas had to come from be- jhind to win from Baylor, 14-10. in the Southwest Conference race. as Texas a. ana m.

eKea our. a -v triumph over Rice. Texas upset Oklahoma, 6-0, and Texas Christian rallied to whip Tulsa, 10-7, In non-conforence tests. Utah and Utah Stats both won In Rocky Mountain Conference competition, the former beating Western State, 25-0, while State was accounting for Wyoming's scalp, by the same score. 25 LOCAL DANCERS BEGIN REHEARSALS FOR CLASSIC BALL Twenty-five dancers are being directed In nightly rehearsals for the program of the Classic Charity Ball on Oct.

24 at Carlisle Gymnasium when Tommy Tucker's Orchestra will plav for the be eflt of the Ahepa Silver District Sanatorium. Earl Bowdich, superintendent of grounds and buildings at the University of New Mexico, will erect a stage 30 feet by 40 feet for the occaskn, and a public address system will be Installed to enable dancers In all parts af the gymnasium to hear the orchestra. Re-Roof for the Last Tme with Johns-Maoville Aibeitot Shingles. Albuquerque Lumber Co. rbeaa ft tXt H.

Tint It- 1 TEMPE. Arli Oct. 10 (yP The i gtat4 t0 a 6-6 draw. Iowa State University of Arizona, launching stamped Kansas, 21-7. a crushing ground attack, defeated i Duke march toward another Arizona State Teachers College of southern Conference title contln-Tempe, IS to 0, here Saturday I uej as the Blue Devils blanked she killed Herbert Winter because Ire threatened to Inform another suitor of their Illicit love affair.

Detective Lieutenant Frank dchneeberger said the attractive woman admitted shooting the 42 year old victim In the back and led police to a patch of weeds on a lonely road on the city's outskirts where she had hidden tiro body. Winter's wife had notified police when he failed to return home. Pocket Picked of $10 In Jam at a Store While in a crowd waiting to enter the Given Brothers shoe store on Central. Avenue, George Felts. Armljo, told the police his pocket was picked.

He said he lost his pocketbook containing two $5 bills. tr Susie Shore, 612 North Fourth, reported the loss of her, purse containing $17 in one-dollar bills. t. Raehman sandia, said new suit, valued at Ui.au was from his parked car while he was visiting a friend at 8t- Joseph's Hospital. Meat Market Fixtures, consisting of Toledo Scales, National Cash Register.

SUccr, Show Cases, etc. Geo. C. Scheer Furniture Co. 323 South Second SPRINGER PHONE 48 Efficient Reliable Reasonable Albaqoerqae Cabinet Shop Window and Door Frame.

Screens, KItc-lirn Cabinet and Other Bnllt-Ins 2010 N. fourth two Blocks North of Railroad Kpnr Phone 1300-J A. R. STROVE VINSON'S CAFE Roast Young Tom Turkey. Cranberry Sauce 35J Stewed Chicken, 254 Breaded Veal Cutlet 254? Salad Desserts Drink ll North Fourth The Hitch Hiker of The Mail The hitch hiker travels at minimum cost because he s'mply rides along in a vehicle that is already going his way.

So with a printed enclosure in the mail yon regularly send out It rides along, postage free. It can sell goods for yon, service, or what have you. VALLIANT PRINTING CO. a earner In the week. the ball on the Panther territory ChM.it to In Saturday's lor rn0M of th" (tame bUt Wer qualifying list i Ted Horn of Lcs t0 ecor6 anfi wer "0t tCTe6 Angeles, with an averase 63.703.

"pon. Mauri Rose averaged 2 fori Coach Hrr'and th third place and was "trailed by Louis the game as a To-nei n-e iff a r.n, r- scoreless tie' for which night in a Border Conference game. The Wildcats, with N'ollsen, full- back, leading the assault, drove to a touchdown in the first 10 mln- utee of play. Smith, quarter, went around end for th touchdown The Arlzonans staged another scoring drive in the second quar- ier, Smith tallying on another end run. The final touchdown came in the fourth period.

Prelninger, full- back who replaced Ieilsen, dasn- Ing 35 yards. "7 MENAUL IS HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY GRANTS HIGH The M-inaul Panthers returned StUr! in their eye was neither the look I of conceit nor defeat for the PI-Irates of Grants' high school kept ineither team could cheer very The game was marred by con tinued fumbles and mlsplayg with Grants having the slight edge of play, Hernandez said. When the final whistle blew 1ho Pirates had the ball on the Pan- that Menaul failed to take advan tage of two hlocked punts. Morrelle Williamson (University of Xew Mexico) is the Grants coach and a college-day friend of Hernando. BOSQUE GETS AID Bosque Farms was listed among the 57 Resettlement Adminlstra- tlon projects for which President Roosevelt allocated $20,000,000 according to an announcement made Saturday by Reret'lement Admin-istrator R.

Q. Tugwell. an Atsoct-ated Press d. patch said. v.r-; it-?" tjkMmi WILLIAM POWELL, 3 MYRNA LOY and mines r.f Indlarar oils with 61.638.

and Babe Stspp. also of Los An geles, with 60.503. Others making the grade were Floyd Davis, with 60.4S7; Roy Lake. Beverly Hills, 60.304; Chot Miller, 60. UG; Henry Banks, Rtai Oak.

oa.721-. Vnnki i 1 A3 tlv- (I Brlsko, Chicago. 59.680; Russ two-foot line. Snowherger, 59.606; Tonv Gulotta, Menaul' failure to win, Hern-Detroit, 67. 402.

and John Cebula believed, was due to the fact RAINER 300 cyc-filling Glorified nirro THING you've heard! THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY NOW AT I POPULAR PRICES! ManviHe, 51.452. BIC. Oil, LEASE SALE SANTA FE, Oct. 10 W) One hundred sixty eritt of land nur the Eunice oil field brought 16592, or an acre for the highest price ever paid in an oil and gas lease sale at the Public Lands Commlshion Saturday, fctate Land Commissloner Frank Vesely Raid 10 pertons bid on the tract. Sec.

16, Township 23 Pouth. Fance 37 East. Of IS tracts offered. 11 --e aold at a total price of 11..