Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

ALBUOUERCMJE JOURNAL iovember 8, 1938 New Mexico Lobos Out Played 28 to 0 by Powerful Arizona Wildcats I Faje Two FOOTBALL RESULTS BULLDOGS BEAT ROSWELL, 18-7; MADDOX STARS BRONCS DOWN TEACHERS, 12-7 Silver City Tally Comes In Final Minutes AGGIES DEFEAT TEMPE20 TO 6 Pratt Leads New Mexico Boys in Victory BUFFALOES BEAT LAS VEGAS NORMAL BY 26 TO 0 SCORE CANYON, Nov. 7 Displaying a powerful running attack and a puzzling aerial offensive, the West Texas Slate Buffaloes turned back the unbeaten New Mexico Normal University team Las Vegas. 28 to 0, here Satur PACIFIC COAST GRID CLASHES VARSITY SHOWS STRENGTH IN FIRST JPERIOD Holds Conference Leaders Scoreless, Then Weakens Threaten at Finish SILVER CITY. Nov. 7 (P) New Melco Military Institute's Bronc eleven outdistanced the Now Mex- elusive quarterback, trounced Arl-ico State Teachers College eleven zona State Teacher College of tir In at an at of on Rl so wi Fa t.

Pl Vi wc a tin sal Nov. 7 OP) Noir Mexico Apples, led by Lem Pratt Tempo, 20 to 6, here Saturday night Pratt opened the Aggies' scor- with a beautiful broken field run of 95 yards In the middle of the first quarter. Again In the second period Pratt Klnea lelt ena Ior aB yra KalnM ln8 ABfn" second toiicn- wrl. I ian noi avay on a to yara OaSf. In the third period to clear the way for another tally, which was accounted for on the next play when he passed across the go line to L.

Apodaca. A 50-yard pass from Kajikawi Tempe quarterback, to Guthrie right end. brought the loser's onl? touchdown In the final minutes the game. PEItrtONI WINK K. O.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 PatsB Perronl, Cleveland heavyweight was awarded a technical knockou over Leo "one-punch" Williams York In the third round of eight-round wlndup PaturdaJ night CONFIRMS BROWN'S TUVAtj CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (P Wllllad Harrldge, president of the Amen lean League. Saturdav eonflrmeJ report that negotiations were vl tually completed for sale of tlJ St. Louis Browns to Donald Barnes and associate of St Loui CLEVER WOMAN To tntiterj ta e1ct yar CfcrlftV mi Qlft of traditional quality.

Cm out ly-wmy p'an. KELEHER LEATHER CO. 105 South Fifth St three quarters to win their annual encounter, 13 to 7, here Saturday. The Cadets tallied in the second i und third quarters and the Teach- counted In the final minutes play Malcolm and Miller, Cadet back, toted th pigskin for the fniintir. nn nltrwlni downfleld drive and the other 15-yard pass.

A pass, Conner to Delk, good for about 45 yards, tallied for the Teachers with only three minutes left to play. Deceptive ground plays and a neat passing attack put the Cadets across ln the second quarter while the Mustangs lost victory chances two fumble, once on th five and one on the one-yard lines. The two teams, with a record crowd of more than 3000 spectators the stands, battled on even term during the first stanza. Unleashing a fighting attack the Mustang kept the ball In the Cadet territory throughout the final stanza but were unable to score Dnver RaJJy CfUsheS IJnhPAiPn llrakl 27-1 A DES MOINES, Nov. 7 Stag-, lng a rousing second half rally, the Denver Pioneer of the Rocky Mountain Conference ruined Drake' Homecoming Saturday by, shipping the Bulldogs 27 to 18 in intersectlonal football gam.

Approximately 4000 fan, huddled under dreary kles. saw Denver score three times in the last half to overcome an early Drake lead. i t-ta lit! Ga a tor Uei bre iloi so lea fu hr i A Se tic Phe IN A BLOOD CURDLING PROGRAM TUCSON, Not. (Srecial) ruttlnic Up a stiff fight against team that outplayed and then In the pinches, the University of Now Mexico's pack of Lobos contributing hand-lomfly to the University of Ari-tona's Homecoming night by losing to the tune of 28 to 0. It was a gala Saturday night for the Wildcats as they marched down the field time and again to 'cr a touchdown and to garner tiie extra point each time.

New Mexico, at ihe bottom of th Bnrder Conference standings. showed some utrength, holding the! Wildcats scoreless In Ihe opening jni-u. uui uintaiiti. New Mexico' only threat wasj made la the fourth period, the Lobes carrying the ball to the Arizona 18-yard-llne, but losing It there on a fumble. Arizona substituted freely, using practically Its entire squad.

Score In Second Period In the second period Barrlnger of the Wildcats succeeded In plung-lng through to the Lobos' S5-yard line. Successive passes finally brought the ball to the 7-jard line, where Smllanlch plunged through center to the 1-yard line, where Evans and Day brought him down. The Wildcats were successful on their second short line plunge, however, and Smllanlch carried the Wildcats' ball across the Lobo Una and Nolan made good the extra point for a 7-0 core. Following the klckoff to the Loboa' 25-yard line, Melnerschagen carried the ball to the 33-yard line. On a pass by Evans to Clark the Lobos were thrown for a slight loss.

After a punt exchange Wynne passed to emun to tne i-ooos a- jard line. The Wildcats were penalized II yards for unnecessary roughness. but continuing the overhead play, Bmlth passed to Wynne, who carried the ball to the 11-yard line, where he was stopped by Clark. Another pass, however, from Wynne to Bmlth, was successful end again the Wildcat scored. Wynne made the point.

Evans Make Return On the klckoff by Wynne. Evans caught the ball on the IB-yard line and carried It to the 38. A pass, Evans to Clark, brought th ball nly to the 34-yard line. Failure to gain and a 1-yard fenalty for offside play caused Day to punt to the Wildcats' 41-j-ard line and Clark stepped the Wildcat rush on the 50-yard line. Again the Wildcats took to the air and with a completed pass the Wildcat brought the ball to th Lobos" 8-yard line when the half ended.

Nlelson Smashes Through Th third quarter began with a march down th field for the Wildcats. NleUion smashed through for successive gains from the Lobos' 43-yard line to the 31, again to the 15, again to the 10. Here, from another double wing-back formation Nlelson ran around Ms own left end for a touchdown. He mad the point. Incompleted and blocked passes by the Lobos were disastrous and the Wildcats egaln marched down the field to the Lobos' 6-yard line wher a pass from Wood to Nlelson failed and th Lobos attempted a retaliation but were able to get the ball only to the Wildcats' 47-yard line.

Final Period Ileartbreaker The final period was a heart-breaker to th Lobo squad. At about the middle of the period the Lobos carried the ball from their own 28-yard line In i aeries ef spectacular plays and ruccessful parses to the Wildcats' 18-yard line. The passes were rom Baeeett to Evans, Bassett to Livingston and then, with Bassett on the receiving end he fumbled and Barrlnger recovered the ball for the Wildcats. From that moment the Wildcats 0 ad an lis 'Jr plr 'eai IPS -set lea 'on tic lc rn i klg i tg -at lei nr at Th HIGH SCHOOL Alhimiim hup: Albuquerque' At High School IS, Roswell High cor.i,r.Gi;s At Tucson, New Mexico University, Yrizona 1'nlvcrslty, At Texas Mini's Artmm SI a to of Flng- mrr. o.

At Silver City: New Mexico Military In-tit mo, 12; N. M. State Teachers, At Ijis Cruccs: New Mexico I nher-lty Fro-li, IS; New Mexico Slate Krtslt, 19. At Canyon, New Mexico Normal, West Texas. 28.

At Tempe, New Mexico Aggies, 0-20; Arliona Slate of Tempp, 6-8. At Porta lea: Oklahoma Panhandle 13; Knstem New Mexico Junior C'cllcf-e, 0. Centenary, Tulsa (tie) Kansns Wesleyan, Hardin Slm-i mnruS I Texas A. and 22; Southern Methodist, 8. m.

wiiiiam cnl u. Loyola (New Orleans), Miss-. Isslppi, 34. Missouri, 13; 8t. Louis.

T. Nebraska. 26; Kansas, 0. Marquette, Crelghton, 8. Denver, 27; Drake, 13.

Auburn, 13; Georgia Tech, 12. Valparaiso, Butler. 41. Tulane, Alabama, 34. Iowa, Minnesota, 52.

Washington 14; Stanford, 14. Willamette University, 14; Fresno State College. 14 (tie). Depauw, 19; Earlham, 8. Montana State.

Wyoming, 19. Washburn, Colorado College, (tie). Western Plate, 12; Brlgham Young, 2. Oregon State, 18; Washington BUte, 6. U.

C. L. Oregon. 8. California, 13; Southern California.

7 Idaho. St. Mary's 28. Colorado, 31; Utah, 7. Utah State, 13; Colorado State, 0.

Kansas State. Oklahoma, Maryland, 12; Richmond, 0. MaryvlIIe. Tennessee, 34. Sewanee, Vanderbllt, 14.

Rensselaer, Worcester, P. 35 West Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Catholic University, 18. Syracuse, Indiana, 9. V. P.

Washington and Lee, 37. North Carolina, 26; Davidson, Villa Nova, 14; South Carolina, 0. Minnesota, S3; Iowa, 0. Michigan, Pennsylvania, 37. Ohio State, 44; Chicago, 0.

Notre Dame. Navy, 8. Northwestern, 28: Wisconsin, 18. Fordham, 16: Purdue, 0. Cornell, 13; Princeton, 41.

Carnegie, 14; New York University. Brown, Yale, 14. Mass. State, 20; Coast Guard, 28. Rhode Island State, 0- Conn.

State, 33. North Carolina State, Boston College, 7. Michigan State, Temj.le, 7. Dartmouth, 20; Columbia, 13. Muhlenberg.

Army, $4. Duke, 20; Wake Forest. 0. Harvard, 65; Virginia, 0. Texas.

Texas Christian, 27. Oklahoma City University, Baylor. 48. Mississippi State, Louisiana State, 12. Bethany.

82; Hiram, 0. Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers, 10; Bloomsburg Teachers, 0. Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers, 82; Clarion Teachers, 0. Cantsius, 18; Cortland (N. Teachers, 6.

Hamilton, Haverford, 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 20; California (Pa.) Teachers, 0. Norwich, 25; Hartnlck, 6. St Anselm's, 19; Northwestern. 0.

Phippensburg (Pa.) Teachers, 19: Millersvllle Teachers, 6. Thtel, Allegheny. 0. Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers, 13; Trenton (N. Teachers, 8.

Upsala, 13; Alfred, 6. Worcester Po'y, 25; Rensselaer, 0. Louisiana State, 12; Mississippi State, 0. Clemson. 20; Citadel, 0.

Howard. 14; Western Kentucky Teachers, 6. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 18; Transylvania, 6. Centre. 18; Georgetown (Ky.) 0.

Southwestern (Memphis, 44: Birmingham Southern, 7. Guilford, 20; Bridgewater, 13. ChBtfanooga, Mercer, 0. 40; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Marquette, 8.

Mt Ur.lon. 16; Denlson, 8. Muskingum, Wooster, 6. Bowling Green, 20; Ashland, 0 Western Reserve, 19; John carro ij Defiance Bluffton, 0 (tl). Akron.

2 Heidelberg, 0. Marietta, 14; Kent State, 1J. Kenyon, 26; Otterbeln, 0. Manchester, 21; Ball State, 18. Evansvllle.

19; Hanover, 0. Western (Mich.) Teachers, 83; Central Teachers. 0. Central (Ind.) Normal, 45; Oakland City. 7.

WabBth, 51; Franklin, 0. Milllken, Wake Forest 6. Coe. Knox. 0.

Monmouth, 21; Cornell Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers, Wichita, 0. M'chlgan 19; Illinois 13. University of Delaware, Penna Military College, 0. Superior (Wis.) Teachers, Emporia Teachers, 26. Trinity University, Southwestern University, 6 (tie).

St Mary' (San Antonio), 20; Sul Ross. 0 a i Oklahoma Baptist. Southeast- ern (Okla.) Teachers, 0. Northwestern (Okln.) Teachers, 14. (Okla.) Teachers.

0. Arkansas State Teachers, 41; Henderson State Teachers. I. Carleton College, Greeley State. 0.

P.vtrle Lutheran, 33; Oregon Te. n. College of Idaho, 14; Pacific 7. Georgia, Florida, 8. Tennessee.

34; MaryvlIIe, 0. Indiana. 9: Syracuse, 7. Detroit, 33. Rucknell, 7.

T)i paul, 10; North Dakuti, 6. Baldwin-Wallace. 66; Wayne Ohio 10; Dayton. 8. Ohio Wesleyan.

Cincinnati, 0. Louisiana College. 14; pelta Stste Teachers, 7. Iowa Wesleyan, Upper Hn.Hton College, 7 North Caro- Una State, 3. Howdoln.

14; Maine, George 20. IHvIs Klkins, 6. Holy Cross, 20; Colgate, 13. Washington Jefferson, 31, La- fayetie. 6.

13 ers 14, West Chester Teach- Manhattan, 18: Kentucky, 7. Pittsburgh, 34; I'enn State, 7. Union, Rochester, 0. Hot-ton Rutger, 0. Swarthmore, 40; Johns Hopkins, 19.

Tufts. New Hampshire, 0. Amherst, 48; Vermont, 0. Mt. St.

Mary's 28; Washington College. 6. Geoigetown 28; West Virginia. 0. Williams, 82; Wesleyan, 7.

FLAGSTAFF" iND MINERSTIE, 0-0 Fumbles Mar Game, Both Teams Threaten FLAGSTAFF. Nov. 7 OP) Texas Mines and Arizona 8'ate Teacher College of Flagstaff played to a scoreless tie here Saturday In Border Conference game marred by frequent fumbles. The Miners threatened to score In the third quarter when Pearce and Andrews blocked a kick on the Lumberjacks' eight-yard line. Three attempt through the line failed to gain and Moore's try for a field goal waa low and wide.

In the final period Chapman. Flagstaff Indian fullback, reach ed the Miners' 12-yard line but lost the ball on a fumble. The Miner resorted to passes In an effort to break the deadlock, but couldn't complete them at crucial times. Six out of 2 4 were successful. Mines made 10 first downs to seven for the Lumber-Jacks.

PANHANDLE AGGIES BEAT GREYHOUNDS, 13-0, WITH PASSES PORTALES, N. Nov. 7 OP) An alr-mlnded Oklahoma Panhandle Aggies eleven passed their way to an easv vletorv. 11 to 0 over the Eastern New Mexico Junior College Greyhound here Saturday' night. I Playing In a biting cold wind, the Oklahomans scored ln the second and final quarter on passes, while outplaying the New Mexicans In air phases of the game.

1 Yates. Panhandle half nippea a pass to fcanaers, ena, for the first score, and In the final quarter a heave from Yates to Landsdown, halfback, tallied the second touchdown. The Greyhounds failed to threaten seriously during the tussle. Colorado College Ties Washburn in Snowstorm COLORADO Nov. 7 (Pj Colorado Colr t-i the Invading Washburn Ichabods of Topeka, Kat.

to a scoreless tie sr a gridiron game p'ayei in a ir.i-.rg snow storm. Remarkably fre frcm f.ir'.ltn dtspite the wet till, the held and freezing contest was a cf lines which cuIifStl c5.rt:v threats. Even th completed the rzi-4awle play ever en on Field, a forward and two which fell short of a touchlcwn ty only four yard. Frenchman Captures Cup In New York Horse Show NEW YORK, Nov. 7 OP) By the narrow marein of one second, Capt.

Pierre Clave, veteran French horse- man, Saturday night won the Bowman challenge cup to give the tricolor officers their eecond majur victory in the international military' jumping competition at the national horse show. In one of the most brilliant exhibitions ever een In Madiwon Square Garden. Capt. Clae brought a crowd of 15,000 to Its feet cheer ing with reckless abandon as he turned ln a perfect performance with Amldon. a 9-year-old bay gelding, and was clocked In the fast time of 33 seconds.

The French won the high score competition trophy last night. CAR KILLS BUTLER PLAYER CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 7 OP) fipero Costa of Canton, 111., senior quarterback on the Butler University football teum, was killed and two friends were Injured seri ously here Saturday night when their automobile overturned and crashed Into a tree. Southern California, Wash- ington Bow; Rams Beat Purdue: Gophers Win NEW YORK. Nov.

7 W) Alabama and Louisiana, State cmeiged as the South' twin football power hous'-a Saturday as Northwestern' Wildcat clinched the Big Ten championship and Fordham' sturdy Rams strengthened their chances of a Rose Bowl Invitation. Most of the day's fireworks were concentrated, however, In the Far West where Southern California and Washington State both were beaten for the first time this season and Washington' Huskies had to rally to tie Stanford, 14-14. Southern California was beaten by California. 13-7. and Washington State was buwled over In stunning fashion by Ore-ton State.

16-6. C. L. A. mein-tlme, moved back to winning form and beat Oregon, 7-0.

Alabama running over Tulane's hitherto unbeaten Green Wave, 34-7, remained In the chase for the Southeastern Conference championship along with Louisiana State, 12-0 conqueror of Mississippi State, and Auburn, which barely nipped Georgia Tech, 13-12. All three are unbeaten In the conference although Alabama and Auburn have been tied. Northwestern Off, But Win Northwestern, sufierlng an obvious let-down after Its sensational victory over Minnesota a ivedlr aero hent off Wisconsin's gallant Badger. 26-18. In a spec-' tacular engagement Fordham followed up Its scoreless tie with Pitt's formidable Panthers by trouncing Purdue, 15-0.

before 35,000 spectators. This triumph not only kept the Rams In the undefeated class but represented their third major Inter-sectional triumph and left them in a strong position when Pacific Coast authorities begin casting sbout for an opponent of the far western Rose Bowl team. Fordham High Spot Fordham triumph was the high spot of a big day for eastern teams in inter-sectlonal combat. Penn's Quakers, rolling on high, trounced Michigan, 27-7; 1 Navy finally found the winning comblna'lon and beat Notre Dame. 3-0, on a field goal by Bill Ingram; Manhattan stopped Kentucky, 13-7.

Boston College nipped North Carolina State. 7-3. and Harvard crushed Virginia, 65-0. Bucknell and Syracuse were beaten in the Middle West, the former by Detroit, 33-7, and Syracuse by Indiana, 9-7. Temple gained a 7-7 tie with Michigan State and Villanova beat South Carolina, 14-0.

tanieglo Stops N. T. V. Georgetown remained In the unbeaten ranks by routing West Vlr-ginia in surprising fashion, 2S-0. Other eastern games saw Dartmouth outpoint Columbia.

20-13; Holy Cross beat Colgate by the sam count; Carnegie Tech stop N' York University, 14-6; Pitt run over Penn State, 34-7; Prince- ton trounce Cornell, 41-13, and Yale halt Brown, 14-6. In the Mid-West, Minnesota camft raging back from its defeat by xorthweslern to shellack Iowa, rhu et9i nn up a 44-0 count on Chicago. Art Gutpe's 75-yard touchdown dash in the last quarter was all that aved -Marquette's perfect record, the run and subsequent conversion a-Mtng up to a 7-6 victory over Nebraska Takes Kansns, 28-0 Nh-aka moved on ln the Big title race, beating Kansas a Oklahoma and Kansas flayed a 6-6 tie. Missouri x-' St I.oals, 13-7 outside Ha sue. Denver whipped Znke, 27-13.

Tulsa and Centenary (Uyei a 3-3 deadlock. The Texas Aggies turned the S'Kthwest Conference race upside i'jin by spilling Southern Meth- 22-6. as Arkansus won over 10-14, and Texas Christian trampled Texas. 2T-6. In the Southeastern Conference Oeot-gla upset Florida.

26-8. and Vanderbllt won over Sewanee, 14-0. as Mississippi and Tennersee scored over non-conference rivals. beat LoyoU of New Orleans. 34-0, and Tennessee whipped MaryvlIIe.

84-0. Duke and Carolina Win Duke snd North Carolina attain chalked up Southern Conference triumphs, the former halting Wake Forest, 20-0. as North Caro- i Una toppled Davidson, 26-6' 12-0; Maryland beat Richmond, Clemson won over Cltadc-1, 20-0; Washington and Lee over Virginia Tech, 27-0. and Virginia Military over William and Mary, 21-0. Colorado University surprised with a convincing 31-7 victory over Utah In the Rocky Mountain Con ferenc but Utah State kept In the title race with a 13-0 triumph over Colorado State, Colorado Smashes Utah 31-7, Sets New Record BOULDER, Nov.

7 OP) A hitherto unimpressive Colorado Unlve sity football team became a high-scoring machine Saturday and smashed Utah University down to a 31-to-7 defeat Colorado's upset victory was Its third in a row over the Utes. No other Rocky Mountain Cnn'erence team ever bar! defeated Utah three straight time. Albuquerque Half-Back Races 164 Yards and Scores 3 Touchdowns The Albuquerque High School Bulldogs turned back the Roswell Coyotes 18-7 at Lincoln Athletic Field Saturday to continue their drive for the mythical state high school football title. Cleo Maddox. who replaced Jlm-mle Pappan at left half In the opening minutes of th game, raced a total of 164 yards to score all three of the Bulldogs touchdowns.

Mitchell, Roswell halfback, clipped around the Bulldogs' right end to score the Coyotes' tally early In the last period. Robinson, right tackle, converted for the extra points. Score In First Period The Bulldogs' first score came early In the opening period. Jlm-mle Pappan took the Coyotes' kick-off on the Bulldogs' 10 and I returned the ball to the 4S. Tne Albuquerque team then gained I several yards when Pappan punted 1 to the Coyotes' 46 and the Bulldogs recovered a fumble.

In the next play Pappan smashed through the visitors' line for a six-yard gain, but was hurt on ths play and was replaced by Maddox. In the next three plays Jack Burgess, Bulldog full, and Harlan Morris, quarterback, carried th ball to the visitors' 2G. After a pass lost two yards, Maddox most of the Bulldog squad furnishing excellent inter ference. A line play failed to score extra point Runs 60 Ynrtls to Score In the closing minutes of the first period Maddox. ln a spectacular exhibition of broken field run- ilng slipped through the Coyote line and ran 60 yards to score again.

The play came Just after the left halfback. Stockton of the Roswell team, had punted to the Bulldogs' 40. Maddox's teammates opened a hole In the Coyote line, ind the shifty ball carrier eluded the Roswell backs. The Albuquerque team had the advantage through the second period, but were unable to cor tgaln until early ln th third. With the ball on the Bulldog' 20.

Maddox slipped through the visitors' line, outdistanced all opposition, and crossed the goal line standing up. Morris' kick wa wide. Maddox was injured later In chat period and wai replaced by Lewis. The team seemed about equal for the rest of the period. Early In the fourth period the Coyotes took advantage of a poor Bulldog punt to score.

From the Bulldog 10, Jack Burgess, facing a stiff wind, had punted high Into the air for only 16 yards. Quarterback Hall and Mitchell then placed the ball on the Bulldogs' 15 with two smashing line plays. In the scoring play Mitchell bowled over opposing Interference in a hard drive around the Bull dogs' left end. Robinson. Roswell rlcht tackle, then converted.

Play for the rest of that game was mostly ln Bulldog territory with the Roswell team seeming to have the edge. The game ended in a mlxup because Roswell, through an accident, got 12 men on the playing field. Perhaps the most outstanding defensive player on the field was Arno Bueche. Bulldog right guard, who blocked out two opposing players and tackled the Roswell quar-crback, Hall, after he had Intercepted a pass from Morris and had a clear field ahead for a scoring run. Bueche's aggresflveness, especially on the defense, waa note worthy as lie broke through the Coyote line repeatedly to throw opposing backs lor a loss or break up interference.

Out of 10 passes attempted. Roswell completed three for a gain of 20 yards. The Bulldogs completed two out of eight tried for a gain of 16 yards. Two Bulldog and three Roswell passes were Intercepted. Each team gained a total of eight first downs.

The Coyotes were penalized three times for a total of 15 yards while five penalties were assessed against the Bulldogs, totaling 55 yards. The Bull-dots rolled up 307 yards ln scrimmage while the Coyote gained, 171 yards. Summary and lineups: A. II. S.

Pom Roswell IT, 8. Simmons nuien 'havez Keyes Bueche LQ Btolaroff narrow Herrin childers Mills rjohea Robinson i Polmteaux RE Hewatt Morris Hall Pannan Stockton Echohnwk RH Mitchell Gurtjees Hughes Score by periods: 0 8 0 18 A. H. 12 Roswell H. 0 0 0 77 Albuquerque scoring: Touchdown Maddox t.

Roswell scoring Touchdown Mitchell. Point after touchdown (place kick) Robinson. Referee, Bliss; umpire. Webb; head linesman, Sacks; field Judge. Choate.

GRID PLATER DIES CLARKSBURG. W. Nov. 7 0P)jOspph Lopetrone, 18-year-old captain of the Lumberport High School football team, died Putur- 1 rma nolr after he had been injured In a plleup ln a game. of a day In a grid game played In the face of a "blue" norther.

The Buffaloes punctured the Normal line for one touchdown In the first quarter, two In the third, ond one In the fourth. The lctory was the seventh In iglit starts for the Buffaloes. Only scoreless tie with Sul Rota mars the Canyon team's best football record In history. AGGIE FROSH WIN19 TO 13 60-Yard Punt Return Gives Victory Margin LAS CRUCE3, Nov. OP) A 60-yard punt return for a touchdown by fleet Halfback Russell gave the New Mexico State College rrosn a 19-13 victory over th Xew Mexico University freshmen her.

Saturday. Russell sprinted through the field In the final minute of the third quarter with the winning counter breaking a 13-13 dead- Two Intercepted passe paved the way for the boys from Albuquerque to tally twice. In the first quarter Knight went over after a sustained drive for first touchdown taking possession of the ball on an Intercepted pss. Grabbing another Aggie frosh aerial, the university yearling tallied on a pass. Stone to McComb.

The Farmer yearlings counted once ln the first quarter on a pass, Lyster to Redford, and asaln In he second quarter on a forward and Iaterai combination, Lyster to Donohue to McKInnon to Russell that tallied from their own J0- yard stripe. Russell's sensational run. the final score of the game, came ln the closing minute of the third quarter. The university frosh opened up a desperste aerial offensive In th final stanza but wer unable to click. Mexican Communists Ask Recognition of Soviet MEXICO CITY.

Nov. 7 CP The Communist Party of Mexico, on the 19th anniversary of th Russian revolution, asked the gov. ernment Saturday night to renew diplomatic relations with th Soviet Union. The federation of worker, meanwhile, ordered it member to boycott Spanish merchants in Mexico who are sympathetic with the Fascist insurgents in Spain. REFUSE NAVAL STATUS NEW YORK.

Nov. 7 OP) The Herald Tribune say ln a Washington dispatch that it learned Saturday the United States rejected ln September Great Britain's proposal to continue the status quo of fortifications In th Pacific after expiration of the Washington naval treaty. LOANS HIT MARK CHICAGO, Nov. 7 Wi New loans disbursed during September by savings, building and loan association amounted to the greatest volume In 12 months. JESSEKUX GETS DECISION NEW YORK, Nov.

7 OP) Andre Jesserun, 14 5, New York, easily outpointed Bob Wilson, 146 Atlanta, in an eight-round bout at Kidgcwood Grove Saturday night SANCHEZ extends to hi many friends and i former customers a cordial Invita- tlon to visit him at the POE MO- TOR COMPANY. Mr. Saiulies at present resides In Armijo, but ha sold cars In AJbnqurrque for the past t'Ulit years. Mr. Sanchez Mates, conscientiously feel, after much consideration, that I can render my friend rid ctietomers a greater service ln my new connection, for without a doubt the new 1937 Chryslers and Plymouth are the greatest ami most ontstiindlng line of car on the market today." See or call Mr.

Sanchez at Poe lldor Co. I "lfth and Tijera Phone 4040 I i' I i 1 7v Jf- a i pi i for era or a a on ln an World's Greatest Thrill Show JOE MORRIS AND HIS 9-DEATH DODGERS-9 IN 9 DEATH DEFYING, BREATH TAKING AUTOMOBILE STUNTS ALBUQUERQUE AIRPORT East of City Sunday, Nov. 8th 2:30 p. m. FREE to all Plymouth Cars Are Used Exclusively in Thii Exhibition 'H AM Start the day right hot water helps to make a house into a home clawed their way through the St John Md Hampden-Lobos' defense and again rcarched i Sydr.ey, 0 (tie), down the field with Jackson scor-I Emory and Henry, 19; Roan-lng the last touchdown and Wynne I oke, 12.

Id: let 'al il. Mr ri i po J3 -Tat er v. It lO! a r. 'cs us he Mt 1D1 le Fii Plenty of hot water In the morning helps to make the whole frmily more cheerful. Dad geti a good ihave, bathi are quickly taken, the children are ready for ichool in a jiffy and the household duties quickly done.

And it's so easy to have hot water service l'ke this with Natural Gas that every home should have it. Come in and let's talk it over. I iH making the final Wildest point, Starting lineups: New Mexico l'os. Arizona Gasaway Pa-ker Melnershagen -LT Piper SchUck LG 8, Smith Jenkins Redd Hall Pachen uoms iiugeio Echohawk Barrlnger Clark LH Pnulanlch Evsns RH Cooper Day FB Prelnlnger Score hy periods: New Mexico 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona 0 14 14 0 IS Scoring: Arizona, touchdowns, Smllanlch. Warford, Cooper, Jackson.

Conversions, Wynne, 3 (placement). Nellsen (placement), Prelnlnger (placement). Officials: Referee, Kermlt Ladds, Beloit; Umpire. Jack Taylor. Baylor: Head Linesman, Jesse McComb, fctanford; Field Judge, Emll Larson.

STAR SHADOW VICTOR ARLINGTON DOWNS, Nov. 7 W) Star Shadow, 4-year-old gelded on of the great Man O' War, won th third annual renewal of the Arlington fall han dicap Saturday, sett'nn- a new track i Albuquerque Gas and Electric Company ARTHUR PRAGER, Vice President and General Manager. record of 1 :44 4-5 for the mil Carroll. 2S: Rlpon. 7.

and Ixteenth. HI South Dukota. 14; Omaha, 0. Ana O'Kultr, IU second. Fort Hays State, 14; Haskell, 0..