Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

rape i wo ALttUlUtKUiL JUUiCiWAL lt, Ji'30 Lobo In Thrilling Homecoming 00 ggies Nose Out 7-6 Before 50 Brittle SPANOGLE mNorthwestern, Pittsburgh FOOTBALL RESULTS Homecoming Diners Cheer Lobos for Gallant Loss and Notre Dame Win-Games BRONCOS HOLD WEST TEXANS TO 0 TO 0 TIE Yale's Bull lopple Princeton; Washington Retains Undefeated Record in West Henry Terms Squad 'Greatest Pride' for Way They Fought Even When Behind added the unelaborated statement: "We could pul $1 600 Into teholarshlp fund for football players hut soon some of the other would put $2000 and we would slart, the racket all over again. Zimmerman said at one time but failed to further substantiate his statement. Finding glory In a gallantly played lose at the. hands of the New Mexico Aggies, (Students ami alumni of the Uni ei sily of New Mexico wound up their annual Homecoming- celebration Saturday night by banqueting and dancing. Highlight of tha Homecoming celebration wo the rousing vote of confidence tendered by nearly 200 alumni attending the banquet at the University Dining Hall to Coach Gvvlnn Henry and his loam Lobo team.

I Alumni officials estimated 1000 old gradi were back for the Homecoming that featured In addition to the gamo and barniue' a round of school affairs Including a "Heat Aggies" parade that clogged downtown street with record of spectators Satyr-I dav afternoon. i Henry Prolsps loser Speaking at the alumni banquet. Henry drew prolonged applause 1 when he declared: "I have been proud of many teams under many circumstances. but it gets me to find that this team that has lost more games for me than any other Is the one in which I have the greatest pride. "I haw had some great teams with many outstanding and brilliant players but this is the outfit that I will remember as the greatest gang of kid who failed to have a single great star in the bunch.

On the other hand this team never had a quitter. "I think the gang ha been beaten only once by Arizona, in the ret of the games they fought like they did today. Would you say those kids were a beaten bunch when thev came back in the last minute of the game to drive 63 yards for their touchdown? There's been a lot said about teams that never gave up until the last gun but this 1 the first one I'd swear by In 2S year In the business." Johnson Lands Lobo Coach Roy W. Johnson, veteran on the Lobo coaching ttaff. Dr.

W. R. Lovelace, president of the board of regent, and Roy Strome. leader of the Lobo Booster Club also pralied the Lobo team, Strome uggestlng that the Lobo either change their eligibility standards or else once more attempt to Join the more stringently ruled Rocky Mountain Conference. President J.

F. Zimmerman declared that the faculty and regents of the University had always endeavored to keep a balance between scholarship and football and Itv Tin' X-siN-liiicrf Press Alhmiuorqiit1: New MiMlro InHorslty of New M. xlro. Idatl, tv Mi'x-Iro Norfiinl of Ijrh Vpcths, 2o; Trlnld.id rolloge, 0. At Kl I'as: Tempo Teacher, To.tt CiilloKf or Minos.

It. At Hoswoll: N. M. M. 1., llf'l Tpxh-.

Mate TfjHliers. 0. Xl I il lliln: Sunta I. Indian smIi.m.I, 1.1 Normal Sf.lniol, H. KST AlbilKbt.

2: lbanon Valley, 7. An.erlcari U. (Washington. P. 14- Johns Hopkins.

6, Amhetst. 14; William. 18. KOBfOtl Ortll, 0. i esiern Mai-yland, 7.

Boston L. 14; Clarkson, 7. Tufts. 13; Bowdoin, rt. Holy Cross, 32; I'ruivn, 0.

Carnegie Tech, Duquesne, 13. Catholic North Carolina State, 6. Columbia, 17. Syracuse, 0. Dartmouth, 20; Cornell, 6.

Drexel. Delaware. 8, Franklin and Marshall, 71: Dickinson. 10. Duquesne 13.

Cai negie Tech. o. George Washington. 50. Cataw- ba, 0 Ithlea, 12, Grove City, Navy, 20; Harvard.

13 Randolph-Macon 20; Haver- ford. 0. Moravian. 28; Lafayette, 7. Lehigh.

26; Muhlenberg. 8. Manhattan. 13: Georretown 0. Miami (O.K 13; Marshall 7.

New Hampshire, fl; Springfield. 0 itle). Navy. 20; Harvard. 18.

New York 4S; Rutgers. 0. Connecticut State, 14: Northeastern, 13. Pennsylvanla, 19; Penn State, Tale. 26; Princeton.

23. Massachusetts State. 40; Rensselaer Poly, 0. St. Joseph fpa.1.

18; City College of New York, 0. Temple. 6: Villanova. 6. Trinity, 60; Norwich.

0. Union. 13: Hamilton. 0. Notre Dame.

20; Army, 8. Gettysburg. Ursinus, 7 (tie). Waynesburg, 21; Geneva, 0. West Chester Teachers.

41: Washington College, 6. Allegheny. Westminster 7 (tie). Bethany. 49; Morris Harvey, 0.

Davis Flklns. 29: Shenandoah. 0. Mlddlebury. JO: Vermont, 8.

SOUTH Tennessee, 28: Vanderbllt, 18. Georgia, 12; Tulane. 6. Florida, IS: Sewannee. 7.

Louisiana State. 19: Aubnm. 8. Alabama. 20; Georgia Tech, 16.

Kentucky, 7: Clemson, 6. Duke, 27; North Carolina. T. Virginia Military. 13; Maryland.

7. Furman. 23; South Carolina. 8. Washington and Lee, 18; Wil-i ham and Mary, 7.

Virginia Poly, Virginia, Davidson. 27; Centre. 0. Chattanooga, 13; Citadel, 0. Morehead.

14; Louisville. 7. Richmond, 14; Hampden-Syd-ney, 8. Union 7: Stetson, (He). West Kentucky Teacher.

Ea.st Kentucky Teachers, 0. Guilford, East Carolina Teach ers, 0. Mississippi College, thorpe, 0. Union (Tenn.) Univ 7 (tie). Louisiana Tech, 13; 26: Ogle- Stetson, Mlllsapa, Mercer, 20; Presbyterian, 6.

Arkansas State Teachers, West Tennesson T'iehr 0. 54: MIDWEST Minnesota. 47; Texas. 19. Northwestern, Michigan, 0.

Purdue, 13: loi-a. 0. Indiana, 20; Chloago, 7. Ohio State. 13; Illinois.

(. Wisconsin. 27; Cincinnati. S. Pittsburgh, Nbraka.

6. Michigan State, 41; Kansas, 0. Marquette. 33; Mississippi, 0. Missouri, 21; Oklahoma, 14.

Kansas State, 47; Iowa State, 7. Tulsa. 21; Drake 6. Washington 33, McKend-ree, 0. Detroit, 16: Xnvier (Cincinnati 1, 0.

Wayne 14, Buffalo. 6 Washington and Jcffeiaon, 38; Wooster, 6. Inl 1 I I e-t rn lie -rve, 7, Vlr- ginia, 0. OkUihom; Emporia, n. Haptiat, 0, College of I'-nlson, Oberhn.

0 Akron, Kaldwln -U alia, 4-t; Case, Wittenberg 0. Itayton, John I'arroll. 0. Ohio Ohio WesSeyan, 0. i Ohio Northern.

Bo (Jr. en, 7 i tie i. Kenyon, Hiram. 6 7 1 olodo, tl. iMariWtu.

20, Muskingum, 18. Capital, 13; Otterbcln, 6 Kent state, 'i-i. Ashland, 7. Bradley, Knox, 0. Valparaiso, Evansvllle.

0. Pei.iinoe St. Mary' 0. Kalamazoo College. 20.

Olivet, 0. Butler, 13; Western (Mich.) SMto Teachers. 7 Wabash, 19; Depauw. 0. Manche.fclMi-.

Franklin, 0. Hose Poly, 14; Oakland City. 0. North Dakota State, South Dakota State, 0. Emporia Teachers.

19; Wichita. 13 Mlchinhn Slate Normal. 19; Ind'ana State. 13, Illinois Wosian, 39: Klmhursu 6 MlUtken, Illinois College, 0. Culver-Stockton, 33: Carthage, 0.

Eureka. I'llnols Normal. 0 Alma, 7: Hillsdale, 0. Iowa State Teachers, 6. Morn-lngside, 7.

Detroit Tech, 10; Central Suite (Mich 0, SOUTHWFST St Marv (San Antonio) Texas A. i0. Arkansas. 17: Southern Methodist, 0. Texas Christian, 26; Centenary.

0. Baylor. 1. Oklahoma A. and M.

0 R.ice, 84, Sana Houston Teachers, 7. Hardin Simmon tl; Howard Payne, 0 At Alpine. Texas: Texas Wesley-an, 13: Sul Ross Normal, 8. ROCKY MOUNTAIN- Denver, 35; Brigham Young. 7.

Utah Aggies, 14 Colorado 18. Colorado College, Western Sta'e. 0 Montana. Utah. Colorado 16: Idaho.

0. Texa A. and State, 12; 20. Greeley State. Colorado Mms, kota Mines.

6. 45; South Da- FAR WEST Stanford, 20; Oregon State, 14. Southern California, Washington, 12. Oregon California. 28.

Washington State, 32; U. C. L. 7. Pomona, 26; Ca'if.

Tech, 14. Montana, 16. Idaho. 0. Nevada.

24: Chico State 7. Pacific University. 20: Albany. 0. Camp Bandelier Wins Pool Tournament Camp N'M-1-N, Bandelier.

won the Albuquerque district Civilian Conservation Corps annual pool tournament held at the Y. M. C. A. here Saturday.

Heath and Peterson of Bande- i Iter won the doubles call shot and Joe Carlllo of the same camp won the singles call shot tournament. Sccgglns and Bond of F-43-N won the doubles rotation and Aden Lerma of SCS--N was first in the rotation singles. Medals were awarded the winners of each event. Military Institute Polo Team to Meet Oklahomans ROSWELL. N.

Nov. 14 OP) The New Mexico Military Institute and the Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore, polo teams will clash in the final of their two-game polo series at 1:30 p. m. Sunday hove. In the first game the Cadet four buried the.

Oklahomans. 6-2. CLINTON BEATS FALCO NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Johnny Clinton.

115 1-2. of New York, gained a clo3 eight-round decision over Tony Falco, 147 1-2. of Philadelphia in the main eight-round bout at Ridgewood Grove Saturday night. 'v. 8-Pc.

Suite $CQ50 VICTORY POINT BY CONVERTING Lobos at Bay Take to Air i Battle Outplay Aggies at Lasth Murk Spsrog the slrcle po'nt A Saturnsv bo.drd that gi he i victory hero til a rch rlv a 1 the Nw Mexico Lobos, In a thrilling battle h-tor a at twlver- ornw rt of more than 1009 The ba'tle rsged for three score-1 ptiloris b.f.ae Actios End. Frank took a r.i't par-- across the goal line to score the Aig.e or the p'ay in ihe final or. Srim e'e the kirk (thin? the iii.rinf7 ba.k with "-ok t6' Jl to a tn'ichdov, 1 s.a 1 1 a 1 i I a I from mi-lfield hi fore iudd led i.i nop; v. for a si and. Kill I'n-s Itinn riintii Ptte Kc'i's.

V.irsiiv '1 't lit Bftit In for the kick i 'i n.t have a chnnc to try tor the rmint because Qtia-ierKick Paul McPa-vM lost a had pass from center. The highly fayured Farmera failed to come up to expectation! na the b.i i icht inr Lol'os turned b.ic1 five succeed touchdown threats before the fourth quarter acoring. Whereas the three quarters the play had been motly In Lobo territory, In the final atanza. the Wolfpack at bav outnifhed the Invadma and virtually outplayed Uiem. Llrlng.ton Lobo MarVer Livlhrston.

who replaced CUrk at halfback for tha Lobos, drove over the touchdown from the Aggies six-yard line. The Lobo score climaxfd a series of passu and abort line drives from the Aggies 47-yard line. A forward-lateral combination from Lea Evans to Bill Hannett to Llv-Ington rained 13 yards and a first down. Three more paes from Evans to Llv'ntston, Kk-thlev, sub half, and Hannett put the hall In ecorlng position. Aggies repulsed two line plays before Llvlnraton got through.

Rl ckrd Punt Pave ffT The Aggies blocked one of Fullback Dwyre a punts on the Lobo 41 In the closing minute of the third period to pave the way for their touchdown after both team had put up a terrific battle during the period. From the Lobo 41 two pas from Lem Pratt to Laurlo Apodaca, right half, and two short line gains put the ball In pof.it!on for the eoore. With Pratt setting the pace for the Aggies they threatened to score In the first few minutee. of the game. A punt recovered on the Lobos 15 itemed to give the vll-tors an opportunity, but Echohawfc broke up the Aggie rally when he tickled Pratt for a los on the Lobo 31 after the Farmer had advanced aa far aa the 10.

Left Ha'f Wood's attepip'ed field goal ail blocked to end the threat. Pratt Loi Ohanc The Farmers again seriously V-efltpnd late In rh second period when Pratt got loose on hla own 47 an-! got to the Lobos 20 before he was tackled hard and fumbled. A player rveoxe'ed on the IS. Te Aggies were again threatenli with the bail on the Lobos 2" when the half ended. Th Aeiies Ust serious threat before their score was earW in the third per A power drty.

had carritd own 4 3 fr. rr to the Lot' the bail from thtir they advanced tw o-j ard line, but Clalk and Df George Day In brokt i'o ir the hail re who replaced he second period. two plays and op I.tbns Take to Mr The Lobos took to the sir lata in the ur'h period tn an attempt! to score again. One or tw passes I wet completed for gains, but. most weie and th" ball was In tb A when the earn ended.

The rado a total of 12-first dew rs while I team was Y- 1-1 to eight. Pass Stti-tlrs Out of 14 pi-s-'S. attempted the Aisles compi'-ted four for a tTtai of Si jarda gain-d while the Lobos completed five out of 18 for a total of 52 yards The ieim jiiiKman I a ry N. V. Stat Pus.

M. V. 'way Hixon. Pennington Detti-rick Peppm Hlxon. RK RT -PG Mem shit' ti C.

Jerkin With Ecbohawtk McDavld Clark Eva re Day Kotellsk! LE Pra't OR T.H Apodaca L. Spanoglt Score by periods: Jf. M. State 0 0 0 77 V. of New JH'! Jo.

0 0 0 66 Scorirtr tuni'inr; University of New Mexico, toui-hdov n. Living, ton. N. M- State College, touchdown. Koie'uski; point after touchdown.

Spari'-g'e Officials: Laah. refer-e; Asa Porter, umpire, Fi Id Thompson, head llrie-man. FORMER UMPIRE DIES CHICAGO. Nov. 14 i-P, Edward A.

Eckrren. 70. one-time umpire tn ihe American Association. Three League and Pacific Coast League, died Saturday Ht the homo of his daughter, Mr. Grs Hughes.

INDIANS BEAT EL RITO SANTA KE. Nov. 14 (JPy The Mnta Indian School feotball team defeated the El Rlto Span-j lah-Anrrican Normal 26 to art I Rl Fi'o Saturday. .1 In 115, It Wyoming Ranchers Fear Foot and Mouth Disease CHEYENNE. Nov.

14 OP) Drouth, which seared ranges and killed crops last summer, brought new tears for Wyoming 'ranchers Saturday In the dread foot and mouth dl-ease. Their crops gone, tin ir herds reduced lo foundation stock In most Instances, i iiicIuts looked with askance al the Influx of Argentine corn into the drouth area, desplta assurances by Federal officials that even though tha grain came from areas of Argentine where tha disease Is prevalent, ft could not carry the germs. TF.LLS OF VrTEKANS AID WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 (P Activities of the Red Cross as a "great mother" to service and ex-service men who are away from home or separated from their families were outlined in a statement Saturday hy James L.

Fieser. vlra chairman of the organisation. Ha aid the men as-tst'd. together with families h' Iped in some cases. num bered 357, MS In the last fiscal year.

APPLY IN RANGE PROGRAM ROSWELL, N. Nov. 14 (JTh Ona hundred and fifty-three ap plications have been received front rancher wishing to participate in he farm range conservation program In Chave County, L. Brown, county agent stated Saturday. EVERYBODY RAFFYT e'U raj so (D tad rta A tuh prodaciaf corona WANT.

ADS Freeman At 0 41 mill 'if u- in on 1 i e. half Mc-hioV tfinrp from tv: won. Wo' i-! ines SO. run w-. a r'vr4 crow of V.mkce id-urn Pam-1.

which rt hn' i ii next mT ill it 1 1 tin 1' a piav i and VWilc Army, "''-'i. Ilcals N'i'hrnt-kii i.i io a ri'tehurh wept (imMme the duT at Lincoln the hard-hlt'en Panthers fi.ishf.l an effect running Mil pisaing fiat carried hp rn in l-lamp h. 'iiclr fvrnth in 11 nran i'ith tlio henten tho Panth'-rs only once tied thf-m tlm-s. grtillrnn lucg-rm? ut flaflonil the Tcxaa LoriirK-i'-n 47- before crowd of 4 at polls. K' grc.it piM-catohlns anJ hia rlrrolly pUv Pni-'l Vale to spring a minor up? fore BT.iim at Princeton.

TPp I Tler rolllne alone In grc.it hM a IicJ at on of! the hut ro'jM nit! Jtave off 'he EH cJespern'e puspea I one th Elu atartel goinj 'o i town. I Th aar'a prorram accom- pllshefl little In the way of rt- veloplng an outstanrling Rose i Bowl contender. Fordham. the East's leading hope, waa Idle and the two eligible outhern machines, Louisiana State and Alabama, both won. Louisiana State stopped Auburn, 19-6.

while Alabama fought of a brilliant closing rally by Georgia Tech to win, 20-16. Washington rndefeated The most likely far western representative, Washington, retained undefeated tatus within the Pacific Coast Conference by beating Southern California, 12-0. Georgetown, which with Fovd-hain was the East's only major undefeated team, suffered a tunning setback at Manhattan' hand 18-0. but play In the Atlantic Seaboard sector otherwise pretty well followed form. Cornell, after a great fight.

TEMPE ROUTS MINERS 19 TOO Texas Muckers Blow Up After 0-0 First Half EL, PASO. Nov. 14 CP) Artrona s-ate leacnera eleven of Temre turned looe ground tv, lf 19 to 0 a Border Conference tilt. A'ter holding the Teachers to a 0-0 coutt at the ha if the Miners blew sky-high In the last: tw quar- iters. Ch -ifet tallied the first Teacher touchdown on a power drive and Paln-T rd after an lo'e'ceoted pass, bo'h In the Ir.

the fourth quo tier Frew, hack, snoot right end a jo.y.ird run fir the final marker and thin kak'd tile lone extra point male good. The Teaeh- ers mad" to 125 pleud se an! on the giound he M'neis ed for 51 yards. The M'lo 'ri plett-'g two for 1 r. I 'm- bri br.rk the t. their t- end half Ja p-moe st-ai kd drives Bierman to Tulane? Bernie CicrTnan Btrnie Bierman la to resign as football mentor at Minnesota to return to Tulane university on a five-year contract as head coach at a salary of ll.VOOO next year, almost double his present salary.

Such are the reports current in the eports world regarding thi man who led the Gophers to a Btrtr.g of 21 victories before they wert toppled by Nortliwestern. vt i fx sens fm rt fc H4 I fA I 1 i hewed foi.r-. fn M-6 Dartmouth's superior Navy cliecki'il in "I1 over Harvard. 20-13; sr. won the city 13-m oonqiiet ot Car-Teoii; t'oluiiibia stopped Sva- 17-0; Penn 1iph! penn SI Me.

Tviupie rioMd out -iv t-w mi llrnwn, i'Mliolir turni ark N'orUi i -1 Tirol; na State, 7-S, and College whipped Western Mary. i.tr.d 12-7. Amherst surprised with a 14-13 victory over Williams to throw the final "Little Three' 'sifinlintrs Into a triple tie. i While; orthw stern was main- i and untied as the Golden Ava-l buried SJ-0. Ohio Slate piirilne nd Indiana won Hie Ten victories-.

The Buck-! eyes bent IliinoK 13-0. as I'tiidue hailed loivi by the stirne jenre and Intliana (T-ounced ChlcHgc i0-7 Heat MpthKllt Ir. the Dig Six Miourl over-! turned Oklahoma. 21-14 and Kin-i a State crushed Iowa State. 47-7.

Kansas was badly beaten by Michigan State, 41-0. The dUzy Southwest campaign continued merrily as Arkansas tripped Southern Methodist, 17-0. Texas Christian, meanwhile, easily wh'pped Centenary, 26-0, and Baylor tripped Oklahoma A. and 1 3-o. Puke virtually clinches the Soothe Conference championship, a convincing 27-7 victory over with a convincing North Carolina.

Virginia Military e.anie from behind to stop Maryland 13-7; Furman shellacked South Carolina. 2 3-6: Virginia Tech nosed out Virginia, 7-6. and Washington and Lee beat William A Mary, 1S-7. In other conference game. While Louisiana and Alabama were retaining their undefeated status within the Southeastern Conference.

Georgia pulled a major with a 12-6 conquest of Tulane. Tennessee outscored Vanderbllt, 25-13; and Florida heat Sewanee, 18-7. Kentucky barely nipped Clemson in a non-conference engagement, T-S. Utah State clinched the Rocky Mountain crown by berating Colorado University. 14-18.

Denver ran up a 85-7 count on Brigham Young. Utah wn no match for the Texas Aggie who won, 20-T. Washington's feat In stopping Southern California was the high spot of the Far Western program marked otherwise by Washington State' stunning 8J-7 rout of U. C. L.

California's 2S-0 victory over Oregon. Stanford' 20-14 triumph over Oregon State and Montana's 18-0 verdict over Idaho. UTAH AGGIES WIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TITLE LOGAN, Utah. N.v, 14 t4 The kicking toe of Tackle "Red" Wade brought Utah State Agricultural College a 14 to 18 victory over Colorado University and tha 1936 Rocky Mountain Conference football championship Saturday. It was the first undisputed title for the Aggies since 1921.

Wade' two placements after touchdown, compared with one for the Boul-deriies, spelled the margin of victory for a sturdy team coached ty E. K. (Dick) Romney. The Aggies gained 251 yards in scrimmage to Colorado's 1J9. They collected 14 first downs to the Buffaloes' 9.

Colorado scoring: Touchdowns, Cheney, White. Polnt-from-try-after touchdown: White place- dowrs. Bianton Kyan. rointe -rrom-trv after touchdown: Wide 1 (plR. -ments).

INSTITUTE PLANS BIG HOMECOMING THANKSGIVING DAY Rf (SWELL, N. Nov. 14 A horse show, polo game, football game and dance will provide a full day for the large crowd of New Mexico Military Institute graduates and patrons expected here Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving) for Homecoming Thu horse show, in which about 100 cadets will participate, scheduled for 8:30 a. m.

The polo game, between the Institute and Oklahoma University, will be plaved at 10:30 a. m. New Mexico Normal University Cowboys will furnish stiff competition for the Broncos in their final grid game of the season, starting at 2:00 o'clock. The Homecoming dance will be held at Cahoon Armory at 9 m. Another polo game between the Institute and Oklahoma University will be played Saturday afternoon.

Nov. 28. Bids Asked on Road Project on U. S. 66 SANTA FE, Nov.

14 tP)- The State Highway Commission will meet Nov. 28 to consider bid on one project. The piojett is FAF-22. reopentd and modified, and 1 on U. S.

6 6 between Santa Rosa and Morlarty. It Is mllef: and th work includes grading, minor drainage structures, two multiple span concrete box culverts each over 20 fe.t clear span, two court surfacing and miscellaneous construction. C-' RItlN'AL RETURNS HOME ROME, Nov. 14 OP) En gen lo Cardinal Paeelli, papal secretary of state, was welcomed by Mon-stgnor Joseph P. Hurley, of Cleveland, Ohio, upon his return Saturday from a visit to the United States.

The cardinal said ha had had a wonderful trip. 1 1 i 1 Eddie Miller's Punting Is Feature as Institute Offense Is Smothered ROSWI.U.. Nov. 14 t-Pj 1-li'hltiil lone f'i 1 1 st of Kddle Mi'Ier, New Mexico institute Broncos rose lo aefen-lv helfihU Saturday to hold the powerful West Texas State Teach- era Buffaloes to a scoreless tie on the Cadet field here. Fighting against odds of ex-perlence and weight, the Broncos ust ba the Bison's two scor- lng threat.

One landed an ln-i complete pas- over the Cadets' goal, the other an attempted field that went wide. The Cadets registered only two first downs and a total of 63 yards f''otn scrimmage as compared to 16 first dow ns and 1 i0 yards gained rushing by the visitors. The hitherto unstopped Institute offensive was able to make little headway against the heavier and more experienced Bison linemen and reported to three aerial attempt, one of which was Intercepted. Miller's kicking was their outstanding offensive. Outstanding for the West Texas crew were Dow, triple-threat full- back, and Watklna.

whose accurate and end iur a 01 oit; visitors' yardage. LAS VEGAS NORMAL DEFEATS TRINIDAD BY 25 TO 0 SCORE TRINIDAD. Nov. 14 (i New Mexico Normal of Las Vegas scored a touchdown in the first two minute of the game and three more In the fourth period Saturday to defeat Trinidad Junior College 26 to 0. Trinldad'a line weakened under the heavy pounding of McArthur and Osborne, Cowboy backs, and gave way in the final minute of play.

The Junior College eleven forced It way Into Normal territory several time but locked the punch to score. Osborne, McArthur, Riddle Snider and Mahoney were outstanding for Normal. Braddock-Louis Fight Negotiations Hit Lull NTEW YORK. Nov. 14 (4 There was a decided lull Saturday In the frenzied negotiations to match James J.

Braddock and Joe Louis In a no decision contest In Atlantic Citv next February. After announcing from the New Jersey resort that the watch Is 9a 1-2 per cent settled, Herman I (Muggsy) Taylor, the promoter, returned to Philadelphia confident! everything will be signed, sealed and delivered early nojtt week. Vt hUe Taylor was counting out the he says he will pay Braddock for the champion signature, the other principals in the venture turned to rest and relaxation. ROOSEVELT OPENS WORK ON FEDERAL RE ORGANIZATION WASHINGTON. Nov.

14 (A3) President Roo-rvclt Saturday nearly completed work on the new federal budget and then started a first hand study of plans for reor-ganlzine- ihe Government's administrative machinery. Us hope to get all urgent Government bu-siness out of the way bnf.rt when he Waxe.s for Charleston, S. to board the crui.ser Indianapolis tor a vacation cru! that will probably take him to Ruenos Aires Dec. 1 for tiie opening selon of the Inter-A meriran peaco conference. After conferring with Harry R.

Mitchell, ch.alrn-.an of the civil service eommlstion, during which Mitchell said approval was given a commissi-. proposal to bring Into the rn.rit ysK-m approximately 300.1111O employes n0w excluded by law, the Prt-slclont discussed reorganization with Louis Brownlow. hd of his special investigating committee. Goebel Thrills Crowds With His Skywriting Art Gucbel. skywriter, thrilled thousands at the University -Aggies football gam'; aaturday.

with his exhibitions He spelled out both the Lobos and Aggies in the exhibitions Goebel win do some more sky-wrlt'ng here Sunday. 0 I- RTIME PARKER FINED Rather than endure a prl-mand" by Judge J. J. Payne in police court Saturday night, a woman driver of en automobile bearing llonns. number 7-070 told the Judge that she would rather pay the overtime parking fine.

Tne judge ob'iged her and she paid $5. Bill Shelby. 310 Vassar, forfeited a bond of $10 when he failed to appear to answer a charge of reok-leaa driving. TO RETURN TO DAKOTA Dr. L.

R. Jones, Oldtown BouU-vard. who Is associated with the Indian Service In North Dakota, plans to return to that state Monday following a fortnight's visit here. Dr. Jones came lo Albuquerque to Ming three Indian pa-tlentk t.j the sanatorium here and while here developed a minor abscess on hi leg.

A Special Representative of ickey Will Be in Albuquerque, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17. Alvarado Hotel displaying the entire spring line of Hickey-Freeman imported and domestic woolens. You are cordially invited to inspect the swatches. Orders may be placed now, and will secure exclusive use of selected fabrics.

-SsS- s4(jrf? I Free With any dining room or Bedroom Suite 34 Piece Dinner Set. QUALITY MEN WEAR 309 WEST CENTRAL Ee ure to get furniture price at Peoplei Furniture Co. We undenell every itore. We give a $5.00 glau dinner tet free with every dining room or bedroom tuite while they last. PEOPLES FURNITURE CO.

215 West Gold Ave..