Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL November 10. 1945 tri irv i i tk i i irv tti nni mi tt i ap? a I afDfr IHIvll IV aiHama I lAVATH IH fTA I hlf AA DHOirraO IT AlltArl In IH Still ft I IH Liuuud Aiuiu aiucid asuwii ji ui aiiicc vuaiiio nuuicu mi uui in -ut 'age tight Football Results Panthers Mar Albuquerque Homecoming With 9-6 Win Irish End Army's Long Win Streak, But Score Is 0-0 Breaks of Great Value to Tech In Final Frame Armijo Grabs Indian Pass For Menaul Victory Virginia Union, 30: Shsw University, 14 Oeorgla Tech 21, Navy 30 Richmond 37, Davidson Duke 13, Wake Forest Albuquerque High School's homecoming foolball game, which began gaily enough despite the chill, grey skies and the flurries of snow, ended on a somber note Saturday as the Austin Panthers from El Paso downed the Bulldogs, 19 to 6. Aggies Nose Out Sul Ross, 26-25 a bad pass from center. The other was only a case of poor aim by the kicker. Leo Baker, an end by trade, booted the only extra point after the last Austin touchdown.

The Bulldogs started their touchdown drive after George Otero had punted. Halfback Ralph Merritt, playing safety for Austin, fumbled the ball, picked it up and was downed at his 10-yard line. Panthers Set Back Austin tried a running play and lost five yards. On the next play the Panthers were offside and were set back midway between their five-yard line and the goal. LUBBOCK.

Nov. 9 (JP) Texas Tech's Red Raiders pushed over three last period touchdowns as they rolled to a 27-0 Border Conference triumph over New Mexico University before some 8000 fans here today. The heavily-favored Raiders led hy 7-0 joins Into the closing stanza but then took advantage of thre-s New Mexico offensive backfires to win going away against the tlrlnjr Lobon, It waa Tech's second conference victory of the campaign as compared to no defeats, and left them In second place In the Border loop behind Hardln-Slmmons. which boasts a 4-0 record. Raiders Miirrli Bl Yard The Raiders' initial torchdown came In the second period, climaxing; a 64-yard march.

Fullback I.eete Jackson nnd Halfback Roger Smith opened the drive with several substantial gains on line smashes, carrying down to the Lobo 26. From that point Smith flipped a flat zona pass to Halfback Olenn Lewis, who scooted all the way to New Mexico's three-yard line before he was knocked out of bounds. On fourth down Jackson ripped through right tackle to score. Roger Smith added the first of his three extra-point placements. Soon after the start of the final quarter, New Mexico gained possession following a fumble, on Tech's 27.

Two plays failed to gain, (hen Center Roland Nabors of Tech, easily the game's outstanding; defensive star, Intercepted one of Roy Anderson's passes on the Tech 15. He returned It five yards, then lateraled to speedy Glenn Lewis, who raced 80 yards to a touchdown. More Ixibn Bad Lnrk The Raiders scored again two plays later. Lou Cullen brought the klckoff back to th-s Lobo 27. On first down, Bryan Brock, New Mexico's leading offensive threat, wept left end to the 30, but fumbled.

Bernie Winkler, big Tech tackle, caught the ball In the air and ambled untouched to a score. Late In the final period, Tech marched 55 yards to New Mexico's one-yard line on two fine runs by Zack Henderson and a pass from Ernest Hawkins to Roy Williams. Maxey McKnlght crashed over tackle Into the end tone, but fumbled and New Mexico recovered for a touchback, taking over in Its ewn 20. On the first play from that point Nabora sped Into the flat to bat Hubert Hackett's pass into the air. Intercept It and gr" in yards lor Tech fourth 1 1 NEW YORK, (AP) Two mighty footbal elevens ripped and slashec and tore at each other foj-l 60 action-crammed minuted on the turf of Yankee Stadiun today, and when it was over thiT fighting Irish of Notre Darm- were forced to settle for a score less tie and the distinction having shattered Army's 25H game winning streak.

The first great post-war colleg classic, played before a capacity throng of more than 74,000 in pert! tect football weather, saw the rei doubtable black knights frort West Point threaten repeatedli after recovering Notre Dam, fumbles and intercepting waywari Irish passes, but they could nc' score. One Irish Threat i Touted as one of the most ter. rific teams ever to come out South Bend, the burly Irish pow ered 84 yards down to Army' three-yard stripe in the secom quarter in their only real offen sive gesture. Only the one tim did they carry the ball past mid field, though twice in the secon" half they fell upon Army fumble" in Cadet territory and could d-nothing with the opportunity. Army's all-conquering tean facing it's first major test from team filled with thoughts of re.

venge for beatings absorbed th' past two years, mufed its bes: scoring cnance in the openin; period, wnen it was held fo' downs on the Notre Dame 13 afte Coble Bryant, right tackle, ha' recovered an Irish fumble on thi 24. Two Go Route It was a bruising, breathlesil struggle. Only two Army playerj feux (Doc) Blanchard and Glenl Davis, the two-time All-AmericJ backneld brilliants, went the routd for the Cadets. The Irish, with wealth of warning, prevente either from breaking away on on of the long, touchdown runs fo which they have become famou Blanchard in 20 smashes at th Notre Dame defenses had a nt gain of 60 yards to show for strenuous afternoon. His usuall elusive little running mate, Davi: showed a net of 33 yards for th 15 times he lugged the leathe The best either wrote into th records was a 21-yard swee around his left end by Blanchar in the third period.

Gophers Beat Purdue MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9 Minnesota's football team revive- today to defeat Purdue, 13 to before a Gopher homecomin crowd of 58,341. It was Minne; sota's first victory in Big Nin competition this year. I SC IN BOWL RACE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 "-Southert.

California defeated Ca ifornia in a Pacific Coast Confei ence game before 60,398 fans tr day and remained in the Ros Bowl race The score was 14 to i VANDERBH.T VICTOR NASHVILLE, Nov. 9 Vanderbilt, with a third perio. touqhdown drive, defeated NortI Carolina State 7 to 0 today. LAS CRUCES, N. Nov.

9 (Pi New Mexico Aggies nosed out the Sul Ross Lobos of Alpine, Tex 26-25, today barely escaping a tie in the last moments of theVgame. Held to 12 points while the Aggies made all their scores in the first three periods. Sul Ross came storming back in the final quarter on Halfback Womack's lefthand-ed passes. Cashing in on Aggie fumbles, Fullback Barrow smashed over the first Sul Ross scores even minute from the opening kickoff, and Womack passed to Halfback Sweet for the next just before the half. In the fourth, Womack passes paced drives climaxing in touchdowns by Halfback McDonald and Barrow on power plays of a few yards.

Kelly kicked one extra point in the period. Fullback Wiloorn dashed 77 vards for a first perijd Ar.gie id chdown ani Halfback Nuzum m.ldp one ov -r left tackle and passed to End Bettencourt for another in the second. Wilborn and Quarterback Rawlings sparked a third period drive for the other which Rawlings carried over from the 5. Right Guard Burke kicked two extra points. The Aggies made 17 first downs to Sul Ross' 13 and scored 394 yards from rushing to 145.

Sul Ross passes accounted for 243 vard to the Aggies aerial total of 12. Kansas Field Goal Upsets Sooners 1613 LAWRENCE, Nov. 9 The University of Kansas' light but fiery Jayhawkers pulled their second upset in a row Saturday by defeating the powerful Oklahoma Sooners, 16-13, on reserve snd Paul Turner's field goal in the last minutes of play, Turner entered the game, tied at 13 points, with one minute and thirty seconds of play remaining and with Kansas in possession of the ball on the Oklahoma 30-yard line, 15 yards from the sidelines While a crowd of some 15,000 rain-soaked fans looked on in amazement, Turner made the almost impossible kick from placement. It cost the Oklahomans their first Big Six Conference loss of the season. Tulsa Noses Out Aggies TULSA.

Nov. 9 Tulsa's Golden Hurricane stood off the challenge of an aroused Oklahoma A team today to defeat its intra-state foe, 20-18, and annex the Missouri Valley Conference championship before a rain-bedraggled crowd of 16,0000. TAR HEF.LS WIN RICHMOND, Nov. 9 North Carolina's Tar Heels spoiled William and Mary's perfect Southern Conference record here today by running over the Indians from Williamsburg 21-7, in a bitterly fought battle. The Panthers took the lead with a touchdown early in the opening period and never surrendered it.

They had their second touchdown before they permitted the Bulldogs to score in the third quarter. Billy Jones, a guard and Panther captain for the day, the first touchdown when he fell on a fumble in the end zone after one of his backs had spilled the ball on a line plunge. The longest run of the afternoon produced the second Austin touchdown soon after the second half opened. From the Austin 41-yard line Halfback Danny Fraser broke through the Albuquerque line as though he had been shot from a cannon and outran the Bulldog backs to score standing up. Bulldog Pass Scores A touchdown pass from Chuck Hill to D.

C. Coleman interrupted the Austin scoring in the same period. The play that sprang the scoring pass started at the Austin 26-yard line and Coleman was in the end zone apparently hemmed in by two Panthers when he plucked the ball out of the air. The visitors added their final marker in the fourth period, and again it was a longer-than-aver-age galop that did the business. Halfback Buster Oppenheim shot through tackle and hustled 42 yards for that touchdown.

The Panthers kept Chuck Hill, the mainspring of the Bulking offense, prettv well bottled up all afternoon. That was no fault of Chuck's. It was simply a case of his mates failing to open holes for him. Hill's prettiest run of the matinee came late in the final period when Austin kicked off after its third touchdown. The Bulldog flash took that kickoff at his 10-yard line and dashed 31 yards before he was grounded by a couple of Austins.

Extra Hard To Make That run gained nothing as far as the outcome of the game wa? concerned, but It did show what young Hill could do when he had a reasonable chance. The making of extra points was almost a lost art during the game nnd the cold weather could easilv be blamed. A fumble by the ball holder prevented Fletcher Thompson from getting a shot at the goal after the Bulldogs touchdown. One of the misses charged against the Panthers was due to Tennessee Beats 'Ole Miss' MEMPHIS, Nov. 9 (PL-With less than 30 seeonds to plav, J.

B. Proctor, third string tailback, completed a 23-yard pass to Jim Powell to give Tennessee an 18 to 14 victory over scrappy Mississippi in a pulse-tingling game played before 25,000 today. Ole Miss led until the final blow. LSU Outplays Alabama BATON ROUGE, La Nov. 9 WPi Louisiana State University gave spectators an unexpected football thrill today by outplaying Alabama and sweeping to a 31 to 21 victory.

MICHIGAN ROl'TS STATE ANN ARBOR. Nov. 9 'VP' Michigan's Wolverines, scoring by land, air and a pair of inter- Iceptions. registered a 55-7 victory today over the injury-riddled State Spartans in the 39th renewal of their long football rivalry before a record crowd of 77,134 in Michigan Stadium. PITT BEATS OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Nov, A hard-tackling bunch of PiMs-hurgh Panthers bottled up Ohio States's vaunted running attack today, forcing the Rurks to take to the air for three touchdowns to gain a 20-13 victory.

Nfw Mexico Aggies, 20: Sill Rom, J5. New Mexico 0, Texas Tech J7 Tfxas College of Mlnet, 34; Arizona State at Tempe, 20. Banta Clata, 21; University of Arizona. 31 (tie). Austin High (El Paso), AlbuijuerqiK.

S. Indians (Albuquerque). Menaul, 6. St. MirVs lAlbuquerque), 4S; Spanish American Normal at El Rlto, 0.

East Franklin and Marshall. 12: Albright, 0. Case 24, Carnegie Tech 0 Rutgers 41, Lalayette 3 New York University 1J. Irfhlgh Notre Dame 0, Army 0 (tlei Yale 49. Rrown 0 Connecticut 3J, Rhode Island 0 Trinity S.

Norwich 0 Kings Point 41, Brooklyn 1 Syracuse 14. Cornell 1 Holv Cross 31, Colgate 8 Cortland Teachers 2b. Hartwtck 0 Maine 23 Bowdoln 7 Harvard 2i, Dartmouth 1 Swarlhmorr 6, John Hi.pkins 0 New Hampshire 13. Boston Univ. 7 Penn 41, Columbia 8 Susquehanna 14, Wagner I.

Penn State 28, Temple 0 Boston 20 Georsetown 13 Massachusetts State 59. C.C.N.Y. 0 Haveiford 40, Hamilton 14 Delaware i7, Burkneh 14 Panzer 6. Lowell Textile (tie) West Virginia 39, rordham 0 Marvard Krrshmen 20, Dartmouth Freshmen 0 Rensselaer 13, Amherst 0 Mlddleburv 18, Union 13 Mount Union 25. Allegheny 0 Navy Plpbe 47.

Bucknell Jayveea 7 Nlaeara 24. Hobsrt 0 H.iistra 18. Bergen Tchra 0 Midwest Michigan S5. Michigan State 7 Ohio Mate 20, Pittsburgh 13 Denlson 14. Capital 13 Kansas 18.

Oklahoma 13 Missouri 21, Colorado 0 Iowa 8Ute 7, Drake 7 (tie) Defiance 12 Blufftoli 8 Minnesota 13, Purdue 7 Towa 21 Wisconsin 7 North Dakota State vs. South Dakota Univ. cancellcd-snow. Muhlenburt 13, Oettvsburg 7 Geneva 11 Slippery Rock State Teachers 3 Bethany 19 Clarion Teachers 17 California (PA) Teachers 21, Potomac State 8 Waynesburg 0. Westminster 0 itle) Buffalo, 20; Allied.

12. Lebanon Valley, 19; Juniata, 0. Wesleyan. Williams, 0. St.

Bonaventure, 13; Bowling Oreen, Tufts. 18 Coast Guard 13. Virginia. 20: Princeton, 8. Springfield 24.

St. Lawrence 0 Davls-Elklns 0, Olenvllle 0 (tie Washington Jefferson 36, Muskingum 7 Vermont 1, Rochester South High Point. 31; Elon, 8. Catawba, Newberry, 0. Mississippi State 33.

Auburn 0 Murray State Teachers It, Marshall College 0 Eastern Kentucky State Teachers as. Louisville 7 Tennesse Tech 32, Georgetown (Kyi College Wllberforce 7, Kentucky State College 8 Middle Tennessee 19. Centre II Mara Hl 14. Lees-McRae 0 South Carolina 21, Maryland 17 Tulane 54. Clemson 13 George Washington, 18; Citadel, 0.

Howard University, 9, Hampton Institute, 8. Presbyterian, 33; Wofford. 11 Mississippi, 33; Auburn, 0. Kentucky, Zb. Marquette 7.

Hampden-Sydney. 20; Washington Col lege, 13 Regents Name U. Field in Honor of Home games of Lobo teams hereafter will be played on Zim merman Field, Dr. J. P.

Wernette, president of the University of New Mexico, announced Saturday. The university's athletic field has been named in memory of the late Dr. James F. Zimmerman, who served 17 years as president of the institution. The new name has just been bestowed by action of the Board of Regents, Dr.

Wernette said. A brief dedicatory exercise will be held between halves of the home coming football game with the University of Arizona next Saturday. Crosby, Good Roping Rematch Set for Monday CLOVIS, Nov. 9 (n Bob Crosby, the old cowhand from Roswell, and Jen Good, the youngster from Ycso, will meet in a steer-roping match here Monday afternoon for a purse of $2000, although reports have it that side bets totaling $10,000 are being placed by supporters of the two men. In a match here the Fourth of July, Crosby defeated Good by the hair's breadth margin of nine-tenths of a second on 12 steers.

Each contestant, will rope, trip, and tie 12 steers again in their Armistice Day set-to, BYU, Utah State Draw LOGAN. Utah, Nov. 8 WV- Brigham Young, something of i football "spoiler" this season, de livered a stingina blow to Utah State's Big Seven title hopes by holding the favored Loganites to a 0-0 draw today LONOIIORNS TAKE BAYLOR 0- i JV. Virginia Military Institute it, Furman Unly. 7 South Carolina 21, Maryland 1 Virginia Tech 13, Washington In 1 Allen Unly.

80. Oeorgla Stat College 0 Georijla 33. Florida 14 Quantico Marines 19, Norfolk Training Station 9 North Carolina 31, William Mary 7 Vanderbllt 7. North Carolina State 0 Louisiana State 31, Alabama 21 Tennessee 18, Mississippi 14 Southwest Arkansa- 7. Rice 0 Oklahoma AAiM 1, Tulsa 20 Texas 23 Baylor 7 Texas A and 14; Southern Methodist, Southeast Texas State, East Texas State, 12.

West Fort Havs State, 20; Washburn, 20. Abilene Christian, 18; Howard Payne, 0 Stephen F. Austin, University 01 Houston. 18. Portland, Montana State, 13.

Western (Colo.) State, 33; Adams (Colo.) State, 8. Central Washington College, Eastern Washington College, 8. Wabash 20. Lake Forest 9 Bradley Tech 14, North Dakots 1 Akron 26 Wooster 30 Western Reserve 13, John Carroll Cincinnati 39, Xavler 0 Younustown 38. Morris Harvey Iowa Sta" Teachers vs.

Augustlana Unl-veislty Ppd snow James Mllllkin 13, Western Illinois Teacheis iMacomb) Northern lunula Teachera (Dekalb) 14, lillnola State Normal 3 CeUarvilIe (Ohio) 32, Rose Poly 14 Indiana State 13, Eastern Illinois Michigan Normal 7. flail State 7 (tie) North Central 18, Augustana tfc.c Island Illinois) 0 Dubuque li, Iowa Wesleyan I Lawrence (Wisi 21. Beloit 7 Kearney 20, Peru 13 Upper Iowa 20, Wartburg 11 Wncaton 26, Loras 0 Morehead j. Western Kentucky 7 USC, 14; California, 0. Idaho Southern Branch 26, Idaho College 18 Santa Barbara 13, Nevada 41 Denver Wyoming 6 Kansas btale 6, can iranclsco JI Idaho 0, Oregon State 34 Wasninglur il, btanfurd II Colorado dtale 19, Colorauo College 12 Utah Colorauo A and M.

0 UCLA 14, Oregon 0 Brlgham Ycung 0, Utah State 0 College of Pugct Sound 1J, Whitman College 0 Oberllu 7. Del'auw 7 (lie) Franklin U. Manchester 7 lnuiana Central Hanover 0 Hinsdale 21 Hope 2u Kipun iO, Carroll 0 Wicnita 13, St. Louia 0 Morningsiae bourn Dakota State 0 Itiej oi lnnell 13, carle ton (Minn) toe 1, Kuux nil) 6 neideiuerg, ntnyon, 0. Ohio University, 2i, Malawln Wallace, It.

Kent Slate, Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Wlltenoerg, 14; Ohio Northern 13. Chattanooga, 34; Dayton, 7. Otterbein, 40; Albion, 0. Southeast Missouri State, 31; Hendrlx, 7.

SCHOOL St. Michael's (Santa Fe) 0, Catherine's (Santa Fe Varsity 20 Los Alamoc 49, McCurdy Mission 1J Friday Demlng 12, Hot Springs 7 Anthony 13 Hatch 8 Las truces 0, Cathedral (El Paso) tie i St. M. Athletic Dr. Zimmerman Most of the alumni who witness the dedication were will itu- dents during Dr.

Zimmerman's service at the university, Presi dent Wernette pointed out. Dr. Zimmerman, who died sud denly on Oct. 20, 1944, came to the university in 1925 ai profes sor of government and became president two years later. He headed the university during its period of greatest expansion be fore the current postwar era.

Georgia Slate Clean JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9 OP) Georgia's bowl-minded Bull dogs marched on toward an undefeated and untied football season Saturday with a 33 to 14 triumph over Florida, but they had to come from behind in the last half to do it. Hoosiers Win by Point EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 9 A two-yard touchdown pass in the fourth period from Ben Rai-mondi to Dick Deranek gave Indiana a 7-6 vktory over North western before 35.000 fans at Dyche Stadium today. BRl'INS EKE Ol'T WIN PORTLAND, Nov.

9 (4i The Rose Bowl-bound UCLA Bruins eked out a 14-0 victory over a surprisingly threatening University of Oregon grid squad before a crowd of 29,722 in their coast conference game here today. IOWA STATE-DRAKE TIE AMES, Nov. 9 UP) Iowa State, scoring with only 12 seconds left to play, tied Drake 7 to 7 today in their traditional football battle. Ren Armijo, right end and game captain for Menaul, Intercepted a flat pass and galloped 35 yards to give his team a to 0 victory ovr the Albuquerque moians on Indian Field Saturday afternoon. It was in the final 40 seconds of the first half that Armijo snagged the pass that Fullback Daniel Atsye of the Indians had Intended for one of his team mates.

The triumph was the third of the yar for Menaul and assured the Panthers of the most successful season they have had in several years. The entire team played a fine, heads-up game and Its victory was well-deserved. However, the Indians gave the Panthers the toughest kind of competition all the way. They drove to Menaul's 11-yard line In the first arter before being halted and In the last period got within yards of the Menaul goal. The Panthers had the Indians' passing game well In hand and that hurt the chances of the Braves In critical moments.

Arthur Scott, Indian left halfback, was ths running star of the game and Otero also reeled off several gains for the Braves. Center Sam Lucero and Guards F'rancis Smith and David Pino were outstanding in the Indian line. Boys' Town Defeats Seattle Prep, 25 to 0 SEATTLE, Nov. 9 7P)-Klanagan's spectacular Father Boys' Town football team easily downed Seattle Prep, 25-0, here this afternoon before 8000 fans in the Uni versity of Washington Stadium. The touring Omaha aggregation, sparked by Fullback Len Kroll, one of the nation outstanding interscholastie stars, did not get rollinw until the final period when three quick touchdowns turned the previously tight game into a rout.

Kroll piled up 161 yards in 1G rushing plays, and added 100 more on passes. Highway Crews Alerted But State Roads Are Open SANTA FE. Nov. 9 fPiNew Mexico highways appeared early tonight to have been spared from another week-end snowstorm which swept over Colorado to day, but State Police and Highway Department maintenance crews were alerted for an further difficulties should the storm turn to New Mexico. Highway officials said the weather was clear, and only light snows predicted for the Santa Fe and Albuquerque areas.

A'l roads were passable. State Police said no reports of stranded motorists had been received so far. Wake Forest Upsets Duke DURHAM, N. Nov. IP) Looking- like ths nilsrhty Blue of other years, Duke upset Wake Forest 13-0 here today In a Southern Conference foothall prame befnre 25,000 fans.

Whipped four times this year, Duke was floured no match for the Baptist Deacons, who had toppled Tennessee only a fortnight asro. KENTI'CKY IT. WINS MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9 fPThe University of Kentucky Wildcats employed' a brilliant forward passing attack to defeat Marquette today, 35 to 7. The Southeastern Conference team scored three of its touchdowns on passes and annexed another on an R8-yard punt return by Dan (Dopy) Phelps, freshman halfback.

BEAVERS BLANK IDAHO CORVALLIS, Nov. 9 The Oregon State Beavers amassed a 34-0 score to hand the cellar-sitting Idaho Vandals their seventh straight defeat in a Pacific Coast Conference game played before a meager crowd of 3500 here today. A self-cleaning head Inside of shower fittings permits a choice of spray from a slashing downpour to a fine stinging needle shower. Office Hours MnnilsT. WfdtiMday.

Friday m. In p. ra. Tnraday, Thursday, Saturday 'Mil Nonrt 111 NORTH SEVENTH DIAL 5488 New Merritt punted from that setup and the Bulldogs put the ball in play at the Austin 30. Hill picked up four yards in a shot at the line but Earl Cook was stopped for no gain.

Then Hill dropped back and fired a long pass into the end zone. Coleman was there waiting for it, but so were two Austins. However, Coleman somehow made the catch and the Bulldogs had crashed the scoring column. The first Austin touchdown folowed a sustained attack that began Albuquerque's 32-yard line after a Bulldog punt. With Charley Broekmollor doing most of the carrying and a pass from Ralph Brewster to Don Surratt aiding materially, the Panthers worked the ball to the 10-yard line.

Fjaser took it to the four and then Brewster took a slug at the Albuquerque line, lost the ball and Jones flopped on it in the end zone. The Albuquerque band and girls' pep squad put on an excellent show between halves, and the Austin band, unaided, also put on a sprightly exhibition. The startlnir lineups: Austin 8'iacfffr and Surratt snds: Pollard and Johnson, tackles; Covcen and Jones, guards: D. Slaughter, center: Brew ster, quarterback; Moss and Fraser, halfbacks. Brockmoller, fullback.

Albuquerque Coleman and Hlnton, ends. Tlxler and Jaycox. tackles: Williams and Wadllngton. guards: Cornish, center; Mccarty, quarterback: Hill and Cook, halfbacks. Thompson, fullback.

Score by quarters: Austin SOS 119 Albuquerque 0 9 6 0 8 Scoring Austin: Touchdowns Jones. Fraser, Oppenheim: points after touchdown, Baker iplace kick), Albuquerque: Touchdown, Coleman. Officials: B. Woods iNotre IJomei. referee: Fred Llndgren, (California), umpire; John Marten iNew Mexlcoi.

head linesman: Woodrow Clements (HighlandM. field Judge. Demlng Pass Drags Game Out of Fire, 12-7 HOT SrRlNGP. Nov. 9 (Spec-lull Dpming completed a forward pans Into the end zone in the last few minutes of play to defeat Hot Springs High School, 1C to 7, here last niKht.

The light, inexperienced hut hard fichtins local cave the visiting Wildcats plenty to worry ahout as they led, 7 to fi, into the final phase of the Klirne- ARKANS DOWNS RIC LITTLF ROCK, Nov. 9 (fl) Arkansas' Razorbacks spilled the kice OwU, 7-0, before a capacity turnout of 17,000 today to take uver fir, place in the Southwest Conference football title race. The Razorbacks scored in the fourth quirter as reserve Fullback John Hoffma.t intercepted an Owl pas-: ncl sprinted 32 yards to a touchdown. Hl'SKIES BEAT STANFORD PALO ALTO, Cal Nov. 9 The Washington Huskies capitalized on Stanfords fumbles to defeat the Indians 21 to 15 before 30,000 fans today.

The Huskies scored in the first, second and third periods. IOWA TRIMS BADGERS MADISON. Nov. 9 Iowa's Hawkeyes broke a 7-7 deariloik with two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat Wisconsin at Camp Randall before 45,000 homecoming Badgers today 21 to 309 WEST GOLD AVENUG PKon. 73AO THE GREATEST OF EASE Tfch Movf rt Winkler Lawhorn i Nabors R.

Blrrtwrll Moss Kfllfy Hawkins R. 8mlth O. Lewis Robnett 0 0 0 00 i ao 7 Texas Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Jack-Son (for Robnetti, O. Lewis, Winkler. Ne- fcors.

Points after touchdown, R. Smith (placements i. Tech-Lobo Statistics N. Meg T. Tech First downs 8 Yds.

gained rushing (net) 43 Forward passes attempted 38 Forward passes completed 7 Yds. by torward passes Forward passes Int. by 1 Yds. gained run-back of Intercepted passes 4 Punting avg. (from scrim.) 38 Total yds.

all kicks retd. 123 Opponents fumbles recovered 3 Yds. lost by penalties 30 131 18 7 78 I 76 37 3 80 2 40 Georgia Tech Snatches 28-20 Win From Navy ATLANTA, Nov. 9 A 95-yard gallop by Co-captain George Mathews snatched Georgia Tech from the brink of defeat today as the Jackets ran their victory streak to six straight with a 28-20 win over the Navy. Ahead 20-14 with less than three minutes to play, the Middies, who had come from behind early in the period, were down at the Tech seven rolling almost at will.

Billy Hawkins ploughed in-- to the Tech line, but the ball squirted from his arms and Mathews latched on to it. He hauled it down the sideline nearly the length of the field with a half dozen team mates protecting him. A minute later, with Navy trying desperate passes, Pat Mc-Hugh snagged Reaves Baysinger's loss and loped 61 yards, Colorado Buffs Lose 21-0 to Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo Nov. 9 (Pi-Missouri's Tigers sloshed through mud and a driving rain today to a 21-0 victory over the University of Colorado Buffaloes while a drenched crowd of 5800 huddled in Memorial Stadium to watch the proceedings. With less than five minutes of the game gone, Bob Hopkins, Tiger left halfback, bucked his way across the goal for the first of Missouri i three touchdowns.

Save for a safety In the second quarter, the Buffalos staved off the Tigers for (he next two periods but the made two more touchdowns in the final per'- Mexico p. Mart LE Hsnklns LT Whelchtl LG Toar Hughes rt Bheppard rt Milton re Oeter qb frock" lh Hair rh Cullen pa few Mexico Texas Tech STOP GUESSING! KNOW THE CAUSE OF YOUR Paying rtills with checks by mail is the most effortless method vou can find. No leg work no time-consuming trini no waiting around for change or receipts. Open a checking account with and see lor yourself. Albuquerque JJational TRUST SAVING! Bank WACO, Nov.

9 The University of Texas Longhorns kicked a field goal in the third period and blocked two punts in the fourth period to score two I quick touchdowns and defeat the Baylor Bears 22 to 7 here Satur- day. In the first two periods the Bears outplayed the Longhorns to hold a 7-0 lead at halftime, DONS ROUT K. STATE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 WV-The University of San Francisco Dons ran wild in the first three periods to score a 38 to 6 victory over Kansas State College in their Intersectional football game he today, A crowd of 5000 saw the contest. FOR THEIR FUTURE Save Every Day the Insured Safety Way Certainly, you want your youngsters fo have a real opportunity at education, so, why not save now so the money will be there when needed? Tcath them thrift, too, by opening an insured savings account in each child's name.

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N. D. WAI0E, D. and AiiocUtti ZIA CLINIC QI'AKERS Rt'SII LIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (D Heroes one week and bums the next.

Pennsylvania's Quakers shook off the effects of one of the biggest upsets of the season with devnst-Btlng authority today ns they crushed the Columbia Linns, 41-fl in New York's forgotten football game. IIBBB1.