Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 19

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Nineteen Wisconsin Indiana Illinois -L 6 Iowa i .20 .13 USC 22 Michigan State Young 28 Stanford 14 Kansas 21 Missouri 1 26 Army 0 Oregon State 14 Montana State 7 Michigan 7 Colorado 12 Kansas State 0. Baylor 28 Colorado A 28 Wyoming 14 UCLA 32 Duke California 49 Notre Dame 14 0, Washington 7 Tennessee Oj Minnesota 13Texas 3 Washington State 7, Clemson OiDenver 6 Utah State Eraplt Half -to Pwe October 5, 1952. Aggies, i Football Scores Koskovich, Spark New Prokopiak Mexico fit p. 1 I -mm mile in the time of 1:40. Huge crowds flooded the during the week for one of' the Fair's most successful years, racing officials reported.

A pari-mutuel handle of! $324,693 set an all-time record for one day at the track. The week's races come to-a close with today's program. (Kew photo) THERE THEY GO: Into the stretch, jockeys whip their straining mounts in 'the eighth race at the New Mexico State Fair Thursday. Line Drive (extreme right), with Eugene Curry in the hugs the rail trying to hold off Caldwell and Rolling Cutter. However, Jockey Larry Grubb guided Caldwell out in front to win the Wisconsin, NotreD Tilts I a field goal by.

end Eugene Lekenta. Except for the defeat of Texas and Illinois, the latter No. 2 nationally, and the, terrific scare handed Michigan State, the top ten of college football came off the various gridirons without mishap. Maryland. California, Southern California, Kansas and Duke also prevailed in a day of few form reversals.

Maryland's Terrapins, nn- beaten last year and winners over Tennessee in the Sujar Bowl, protected their No. 3 rating- with an easy 8-0 triumph over Clemson- in the so-called "Suspension Bowl." Both teams were ousted from the Southern Conference for a year for play- ins -New Year's Day fames against orders. California, No. 4, whipped Minnesota, 49-13. Southern No, 7 turned back an improving Army but 15 seconds remaining.

Prokopiak again converted for the final 23-0 count. Some 110 yards in penalties 80 of which occurred in the Lobos' slip-shod first half showing-ruined several UNM bids. However, Dud DeGroot's forces couldn't have done much without the fniscues, UNM amassing but 52 yards on the ground in the first two quarters. Four passes were incomplete or intercepted during the same 30 minutes. It was a different story in the second half.

Koskovich took over at quarterback and got the cumbersome UNM attack going. On the ground, New Mexico totalled 199 yards and added 94 through the air. wound up with a net 13 on the ground and. a good 147 in the passing department. LOBO BRIEFS Cox was easily the defensive standout for New Mexico's line which came to life after the half to smother Aggie runners.

Barger played his usual 60-minute game Terpenning averaged a sweet 4d.9 in 10 punts to keep the visitors deep in their own territory Koskovich's Split-T operations in the last two periods won him the starting quarterback job with room to spare. UNM couldn't do anything right with Sam Suplizio in there. Statistics 5 1.1 IS 2 12 27.1 1 SO 8 Lohns 10 First Downs 199 Rushing Yardage 94 Passing Yardae in Passes Attempted 3 Passes Completed 1 Passes intercepted, 10 Punts 40.9 Puntin Average 1 Fumbles' Lost 110 Tards Penalized 10 No. Penalties Srorin Summary Ageies UNM I VM Senrinc: .006 0 0 14 0 9 23 Touchdowns Brett. Cox.

Lee Conversions Prokopiak 3 Safety Will (by Coxi Texas Nips Kentucky COLLEGE STATION, Tex Oct. 4 (JP)A last-minute Texas rally fell six yards short here tonight as Kentucky's Wildcats used a third-quarter scoring splurge to win, 10-7. Kentucky used- its backfield twins, Harry and Larry Jones, and a 26-yard field goal from the toe of Bob Bassitt to win. The Wild cats were scoreless in all but that 10-point third quarter, but that was enough to win as the Wildcats' forwards turned back several Aggie scoring chances. Houston Defeats Oklahoma Aggies STILLWATER, Oct.

4 (JP) An 11 -yard touchdown run by Sam McWhirter with 34 minutes remaining put Houston ahead of the Oklahoma Aggies 10-7 today in a decisive Missouri Valley con ference football game. The run one of the longest in a listless game marked by numerous fumbles at crucial moments came at the end of a 24-yard drive. Columbia 16, Harvard 7 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 4 (JP) The veteran combination of passer Mitch Price and end Al Ward today gave Columbia a 16-7 Ivy League football triumph over an alert and improved Harvard team. The Lions bunched their scoring in the first seven minutes of the second period.

EAST Pennsylvania T. Dartmouth 0 Columbia lfl. Harvard 7 Penn State 35. William A Mary 23 Navy 31, Cornell 7 Yale 2S. Brown Princeton Bl, Rutger 19 Maine 14, Vermont NYU 20, Kings Point 20 Scranton 33, Adelphia Holy Cross 12, Fordham 7 Brandeia 2S, Northeastern 13 Coast Guard 20.

Colby IS Albright 28. Lafayette 6 Trinity 34. 0 Connecticut. Massachusetts 13 Trenton Teacher 0, New Britain Teachers 0 ititi Tufts 15. Worcester Tech 13 Rhode Island 27, New Hampshire Hamilton 52, Brooklyn College 0 Xelaw3re 7, Lehigh 6 New Haven Teachers 13, Champlain WesIeyan-27.

Bowdoin 7 Case Tech, 13, Washington A Jefferson 0 Geneva 6, Grove City 0 Bates 19, Middlebury 14 Rochester 12. Williams 7 Bloomsburg 25. Mansfield Susquehanna 18, Urninus 0 Montclair State 20. National ARrt. 0 Shippensburs 31.

Wilson Teachers Gettysburg 20. Western Maryland 6 Lock Haven 7. Millersville 0 Lincoln 16, Tjpsala 13 Villanova 21. Detroit Boston College 7, Wake Forest 7 (tie) SOUTH Maryland 28. Clemson 0 Georgia 49, North Caroline State 0 Duke 7.

Tennessee ft West Virginia 49, Waynesburg 12 Marshall W. Va.) 16, John Carroll South Carolina 27. Furman 7 Mississippi 20, Auburn 7 Mississippi State 32. Arkansas State 14 Tularin Santa Clara 0 Virginia 42. VPI 0 West Virginia State 8.

Howard 7 Elizabeth City (N. 31. Savannah state Allen 16. South Carolina State 0 Louisiana State 27, Rice 7 South Georgia 13, USC Jr. Varsity 8 Georgia Tech 20.

Southern Methodist 7 MinwrcsT Purdue 21'. Ohio State 1 Indiana 20. Iowa 13 Wisconsin 20. Illinois Northwestern 20. Vanderbilt 20 Nebraska 16, Iowa State 0 Den i son 2S.

Mt. Union 14 Bowling Green 45, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Miami iOhio) 26. Xaxier 7 California 49. Minnesota 13 Houston 10. Oklahoma A IS 7 Missouri 26, Kansas State 0 Kansas 21, Colorado 12 Oklahoma 49.

Pittsburgh 20 Ohio University 22. Toledo 20 Oberlin 34. Otterbein Wooster 35, Kenyon 19 Washington University (St. Lou's) 13, Wayne 12 Earlham 33. Indiana Central 21 Valparaiso 32.

St. Joseph's 13 Wabash 27, Butler 25 DePauw 40, Ball State 25 -Hanover 27, Franklin 7 -Omaha 19, Washburn 0 Drake 34, Emporia 4Kas.) Teachen IS Knox 33, Grinnell 25 Wittenberg 47. Marietta 1J Finrtlay' 31, Ashland 20 Dayton 20, North Tezai State li i WEST Wyoming 14. Utah State 0 Colorado A A 23. Denver 6 Brigham Toung 2S, Montana State 7 Michijan State 17.

Oregon State 14 UCLA 32, Washington 7 Stanford -14, Michigan 7 Michigan State 17, Oregon State 14 Southern Cal 22, Army 0 Wyoming 14, tan State 0 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 23, New Mexico A Jk 0 jBaylor 31, Washington Stat '7 "Kentucky 10. Texas 7 San Jose State 21, Arizona State. Temne 14 ENMu T. McMurray (Tea.) 7 Itie) Arizona, 27, Utah 0 Arizona 27, Utah 0 Idaho State 17, Colorado College Colorado Mines 20. New Mexico Military 7 Texas Mines Triumphs EL PASO, Oct.

4 The Texas Western Mines, after a lapse of two periods, spurted in the fourth period tonight and rolled over University of Hawaii 42-26. It was One of the most explosive scoring duels seen here in years as the Miners surged into a 20-7 first period lead, Hawaii out scored the locals 13-7 in the second period, then the Miners broke 'loose again in the final frame. Penn 7, Dartmouth 0 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 (JP) Flashing one great scoring play out of an offense expected to yield plenty of touchdowns, Pennsylvania's highly regarded football team had to settle today for a 7-0 win over Dartmouth before 35,000 iri sunlit Franklin Field. Arizona 27, Utah 0 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct.

4 University, of Arizona, heavier in the line and with more punch in the backfield swamped the University of Utah in an intersec-tional football game here tonight 27-0. Fumbleitis on the part of Utah set up three of Arizona's four touchdowns. Boniface Shaw passed the remaining: distance to end Maurice. Herring: for the TD. Fred Lo- vato's kick was wide.

St. Mary's opened the second half with a rush. They took the opening kickoff to the Farming-ton 46 and marched down to the 30 before losing the ball on downs. Farmington lost 16 yards on a mishandled pitchout. Then -quar terback Max faded back and heaved a long pass to end Dwaine Avery on the 50 and Avery took care of the rest, the complete play covering 86 yards for the touchdown.

The conversion was no good. Later in the third stanza, Boan tallied his third marker of the day by' inter ceptinr Cougar pass and dashing: 37 yards to pay dirt. St. Mary's fumbled the next kickoff and the Scor-pians recovered on the 22 of the Cougars. Harry Johnson took the ball over to close out the scoring.

Halfback Orlando Sena brought the crovd to its feet during this sequence of plays by intercepting: a pass and running: 87 yards to score, but St. Mary's "was off side and the play was nullified. St. Mary'a Farmlitfftoa a 2 Sg 184 SO 8 4 i 262 a 8 14 4 4 120 85 ft 5 16 First Downs Paaaea Attempted Passes Completed Faaeing Qardage Rushing Penalties Fumbles Fumbles Lost Total YardaK Passes Intercepted By J. D.

KAILER Journal Sports Editor A fired-up Lobo eleven struck back with a yengence in the second half here Saturday night before an estimated 8500 fans to trounce New Mexico i A 23-0. After being held to a scoreless deadlock at the half by the spirited down-state rivals, New Mexico pushed over two quick TDs in the third period in less than four minutes. The Lobos added a safety via a blocked punt and an end run from the two with 15 seconds remaining in the last period to end the scoring. Mike Prokopiak converted on all three extra-point attempts, It was the initial 1952 pis-skin win for New Mexico, the winners dropping: a 14-10 verdict week affo to Brigham Young. The lengthy state series now stands at 22 wins for UNM 16 in rivalry dating back to 1905.

i New Mexico missed two scoring opportunities in the first quarter. Jack Barger blocked Harry Wille's punt on the Aggie 35. UNM could do nothing with the visitors line and A took over on the 33. Rog Cox fumbled on the Aggie nine to kill the other opportunity. Coach Joe Coleman's crew came within 13 yards of pay dirt in the second on a 39-yard pass by Wille and Charlie Sanford's 29-yard aerial to Dick Bradley.

'But the Lobo line stiffened and took over on downs. Bobby Arnett returned a kick-off from his five to UNM's 45 to get the initial Lobo drive underway in the second half. Glenn Campbell picked up eight through the middle. Then Chuck Kosk-vich unleased a jump pass over the center which Dick Qrett hauled in on 20 and raced the distance for a TD. The play covered 41 yards.

Prokopiak's boot made it 7-0. UNM pushed its next drive from the 27 to 39 to set the stage for Cox's blast through the middle on a handoff and a resultant 57-yard broken field jaunt four minutes later. Excellent blocking paved the big fullback's way. Prokopiak again converted. That wound up the third -period scoring, making it 14-0.

Jim Hayes' punt was blocked on the 13 by Cox midway throuvh the final period for the safety. Cox was. injured on the play and had to leave the game with UNM in front 16-0. Pete Nolasco returned a punt from UNM's 45 to the Aggie 29 to maneuver the last-minute T. D.

A. L. Terpenning then spun around his left end, sprinted to the middle and picked up blockers to go 27 yards before being stopped on three. Two line plunges failed. Bobby Lee finally flashed around his right end after a flip-out from Koskovich to score with USC Swamps 22-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct.

4 (JP) A spirited but outmanned Army team held Southern California to a two-point halftime margin today surrendered before a crushing ground attack and mis-cues in the final stages to give the Trojans a 22-0 victory. A blocked kick that bounded out of the end zone gave USC an automatic safety, and an Army fumble on its own 7 donated the Trojans a touchdown more than enough for. the one mighty war-horse to subdue the stubborn mule from West Point. Marching to their, third straight win of the new season and No. 2 jn a row over Army, the heavily-gunned Trojans managed to travel 45 yards in 11 plays for their second touchdown.

The final score came through the air. The last two tallies came in. the fourth quarter. Penn State Triumphs STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 4 (JP) Penn State roared back from behind three times and wore down William and Mary to score an impressive 35-23" triumph before here today.

Tony Rados passed for one touchdown and directed the Lions winged faultlessly to lead State to victory. Indiana 20, Iowa 13 BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 4 (JP) Lefty Lou D'Achille threw two touchdown passes over a field plowed up by plunging Gene Ged-man in a 20-13 Indiana victory over Iowa today. WINS LITTLE WORLD SERIES ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Rochester Red Wings of the ternational Lea'gue won the little world 'series tonight by beating Kansas City of the American Association for the third straight time, 6-4. The Wings thus took the best-of -seven series, four games to three, after being down, three games to one. HARDIN-SIMMONS WINS ABILENE, Oct. 4 (JP) Sopoho- more Rodney Williams, neet nan back from Austin, paced Hardin Simmons to a 33-7 victory over Trinity University here tonight, It was the Cowboys first win of the season after losses to Arizona Statu and Tulsa. Army Brigham Young Jumps Montana State, 28-7 mm The Cougars pounced on a fumble in the last period and drove 44 yards to tie the score at 14-14.

Lekenta's field goal, providing the margin of victory, was in the air when the final gun sounded. It was that close. In other main intersectional games, Stanford won over Michi-I gan, 14-7; Navy crushed Oklahoma whipped Pitts-" burgh, 49-20, Tulane smothered-Santa Clara, 35-0, and Vanderbilt' held Northwestern to an unexpected 20-20 tie. 1 Mid-western activity saw Pur-, due top Ohio State, 21-14; Indiana, squeeze past Iowa, 20-13, and-Nebraska down Iowa State, In the south, Georgia steamrol-' lered over North Carolina State, 49-0; South Carolina topped Fur-, man, 27-7; Virginia defeated Vir--ginia Poly, 42-0, and Mississippi-; stunned Auburn, 20-7. WRESTLING Ice Arena Monday p.

m. MATCH OF THE YEAR MAIN EVENT OUT OF ,3 FALLS NO TIME LIMIT 10SER TAKES OFF MASK IN RING Golden Terror vs. Golden Terror SEMI-FINAL ART DULL VS JOE MILLICH SPECIAL Carl Engstrom vs. Alberto Campos OPENER Count Plcstina vs. Dusty Rhodes OY PRELIMINARY Tony Fallotti Martin Munoz Ringrside Reserve Tickets Now on Sale S1.50 at Kuppe'a Drue Nob Hill Drur, Cook-'s Sport- inr Goods Reservation most be picked up by 8:09 p.m Monday nifht.

'T 1 V. f' Ail MS look iike the Fighting Irish of old. Behind 0-3, they collaborated for two last half touchdowns to bring the surprising victory. In the east, Princeton stretched the sport's longest current winning streak to 24 games by overpower ing Rutgers, 61-19. Oregon- State, beaten only 6-0 by Michigan State a year ago, again proved troublesome for the powerhouse, picked for the national championship in the Associated Press' pre-season poll.

Wyoming Wins Over LOGAN, Utah, Oct; 4 (JP) Two touchdowns by Wyoming's Chuck Spaulding and a pair of conversions by Jack, Jones, gave the Cowboys a 14-0 win over Utah State Agricultural College in a Skyline Conference football game today. The Aggies threatened time after time in the second and third periods, only to have their drives halted by fumbles and intercepted passes." Wyoming scored first in the opening period. The Cowboys took the kickoff and with Spaulding doing most of the work drove to within a foot of the Aggie goal. But Utah State held there and kicked out. State Bow and Arrow Hunt Permits Go Begging SANTA FE Oct.

4 (JP) Apparently not many New Mexicans have faith in their ability to shoot a deer or bear with a bow and arrow. The special archers' season for the Pecos country had drawn only 86 applicants with 250 permits authorized. Deadline for applying, the game department said, is Oct. 8 at 10 a. m.

The season runs from noon Oct. 18 through Oct. 23. Only bow and arrow may be used; crossbows are illegal. Deer and bear may be shot but not turkey.

Littli toy Bias, cost jrar Little Boy Blue, tome blow your horn. The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn, But why bother about the livestock when you can drive' up to A. A. Auto and get top cash for your car, or trade it In on one of our newer, later models! Satisfaction Guaranteed: WEEK END SPECIALS 'Good selection of '52 Models Closing: out with to 8500 DISCOUNT. fifi nomas Utah Stat By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Oct.

4 C) Wisconsin took a long stride toward the Rose Bowl by humbling favored Illinois to day, 20-6, but it was Notre Dame which struck the most staggering blow of the second big week of college football. The Fighting Irish, tied 7-7 by Pennsylvania a week ago, bounced back with vengeance to upset Texas': speedy Longhorns, fifth ranked in the Associated Press poll, 14-3. Michigan State, rated the Nation's No. 1 team, barely escaped defeat, winning 17-14 over Oregon State in the final two seconds on Whalen Has Fastest Calf Roping Time Jim Whalen, Duncan, racked up the fastest time in calf roping at the State Fair Saturday night, doing the job in 14.5 seconds. He edged out Troy Whatley, Amarillo, whose time was 15.3 seconds.

Top man in bareback riding was Arlen Kennedy, Las Cruces. Two Albuquerque cowboys plaeed next in the event Lou Eriamoste, second, and Hiram Powers, third. Cowboys were in the last go around Saturday night in all events The final go-around concludes tonight, and championships in each event will be announced. Bareback Riding: 1, Arlen Kennedy, Las Cruces; 2, Lou Erramotiste. Albuquerque; 3, Hiram Powers, Albuquerque.

Tif Roping: Jim Whaley, Duncan, 14.5; Troy Whatley. Amarillo. 15.3: Don Epps, Estancia. 20.0; Jasper Koontz, sanaovai, u.j; iea smaliey, jj't. Collins, 23.3.

iri' Clover IsMLt Barrel Race: Mary Hayle Henniean, Raton. 21.0; Anne Montoya, Springer. 21.2; Joan Shoemaker, Watrous, 21.6; Martha Lehman, Albuquerque, 28.2. Brahma Bull results: Joel Sublette. Tuc son, first; Bob Boyer, Elk City, second.

Saddle Bronc results: Clinton Hill, Turns, first; Lawsn Fore. Newhall. second. i Bulldogging: Abe Graham, Albuquerque, 4.6; Lomiie Allen, Benson, S.0; Blacky Rutherford, Tucson, 8.3; ron Brannon, Golden, R. Jimmy Cooper, Monument, N.

10.2.. ENMU, McMurray Fight to 7-7 Tie PORTALES. Oct' 4 (JPi Tn a battle royal sparked by running attacks on both sides, Eastern New Mexico University and McMurray cf Abilene, fought to the margin and came up with a 7-7 tie. Both teams scored in drives. Eastern New Mexico in a 45-yard push and McMurry in a 70-yard running attack.

Red Knotts, ENMU all-conference halfback, went over from tht seven-yard line for the first goal, late irv the second quarter. in the beginning of the second half McMurry came risht back and scored. On' the McMurry side of the fence, Billy Davis was the spark behind their powerful running at tacks. Knotts showed up from the KISMU side. California Bears Blast Minnesota Oct.

4 (JP) Left halfback Don Johnson, who scored four touchdowns, headed a host of brilliant ball carriers as California outclassed, Minnesota tiday in their sectional football game, 49-13. It was the Gopher's second straight loss of the season to a Pacific Coast team, and it came before, a record opening game crowd, 56,708. Johnson launched his great performance by taking the ball on the Bear's first offensive play and dashing 84 yards for a touchdown. eleven at Los Angeles, 22-0. Kansas, No.

9, moved into a commanding position in the Big Seven Conference by toppling Colorado, 21-12, on Charlie Hoag's three touchdowns. Duke, No. 10, held mighty Tennessee to two first downs in stopping the Volunteers, 7-0. Wisconsin carried a No. 8 national ranking into the game at Madison, against Illinois' defending Big Ten champions.

Rookie Quarterback Jim Halus-ka passed to one touchdown and directed his mates to two others in a slashing attack before a crowd of 52,071. The IHiiU are ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl, having: played there a year ago. The Badgers, on the other hand, are not only eligible but earer. They become the No. 1 favorite after today's victory.

At Austin, Johnny Lattner and Joe Heap put a new spark in Notre Dame which made the team tana fumbled on their own "eight and BYU recover. Two plays lat er Bob Hamblin whirled four yards through tackle for BYU's second TD. Before the Grizzlies knew what was happening, Don Woods, -Brigham Young linebackerr intercepted another Montana pass and ran 38 yards down field and into the end zone. Montana came to life the final period and marched 84 yards in eight playa for the Grizzlies first score this season. Hal Gompf went the last four yards.

End Don Gerlinger The game wasn't as lopsided as the score indicates. Montana out-rushed BYU on the ground. 271 yards to 140. But the Cougars completed 9 of, 18 passes for 81 yards. Colorado Raps Denver, 28-6 DENVER, Oct.

4 (JP) Quarterback Don Burroughs pitched three touchdown passes in glittering Colorado aerial attack that shot down "Denver 28-6 today in the Skyline Conference football opener for both teams. The lanky jump passer tossed 35, 10 and nine yards for the scores against a Denver team that showed hardly any life until the fourth quarter. The Pioneers generated a seven play touchdown drive covering 44 yards for their only score in the final period. Halfback Bob Friend went over right tackle 10 yards to score. Missouri Wins, 26-0 MANHATTAN, Oct.

4 (INS) The Missouri -Tigers romped over Kansas State. 26-0, today before a homecoming crowd of 15,000. Bill Rowekamp plunged over from the one-yard line for the Tigers first score. 7 End John Wilson scored on a bass in the third period and back Jim Hook went over from the one in the last period a3 Missouri easily set back K-State. N.

M. Western Wins SILVER CITY, Oct. 4 (JP) A running combination of Bob Knoll and Benny Trujillo paid off tonight when" New Mexico Western College blasted Phoenix College by a score of 38-7 Farmington Trounces Hapless Cougars, 39-6 MISSOULA, Oct. 4 (JP) An alert Brigham Young football team held a 7-0 lead over Montana State university for three quarters today and then broke through for three touchdowns in the final period and a 28-7 victory. The Cougars from Utah scored twice after intercepting Montana passes and once after a Grizzly fumble.

It was BYU's second Skyline Conference win, and MUS's third straight loss. After eight minutes of the first quarter, BY U's Jae Ballif snagged a wobbly Montana pass and raced to the Grizzly 3-yard line. Levon Satterfield swept vend for the score. Ballif then kicked the first of. four extra points he booted during the afternoon.

Early in the fourth period, Mon- Las Cruces Buries Deming Wildcats, 50-0 LAS CRUCES, Oct. 4 (JP) The Las Cruces Bulldogs got their ground game rolling at will against the Deming Wildcats and romped to a 50-0 victory here tonight. By a quintet of potent backs, the Crucens amassed an unofficial total of over 400 yards from the line of scrimmage. Cruces struck quickly in the first quarter, ramming over three TDs, and had another two TD runs nullified by penalties. The victory was costly to the Bulldogs, as three first string men, John Barelaiguard, Joe Singleton and Jerry Apodaca, suffered injuries that may sideline them for one or two weeks.

Colorado Whips N.M.M.I. ROSWELL, Oct. 4 (JP) The Colorado Mines Orediggers scored all their points in the first half, then hung on grimly to take a 20-7 victory over New Mexico Military Institute here tonight. The Orediggers scored once in the first and twice, in the second quarter before the Broncos struck back with a touchdown of their own in Ihe third quarter and threatened throughtout the final quarter. LSU 27, Rice 7 HOUSTON, 4 (JP) Down-trodden Louisiana State University tonight stole Rice's rock 'em sock 'em thunder and added its own special" brand of lightning to rack up a one-sided, 27-7 victory.

By DAN ZEFF Farmington High ruined St. Mary's High's homecoming by scoring in every quarter to roll up a 39-6 win. Ralph Boan personally took-care of the Cougars by scoring three touchdowns, one on a .46 yard punt return. It was Farming- ton fourth straight win. Farmington led off the day's scoring early in the initial quarter.

The visitors took over on the St. Mary's 35. yard line after recovering a Cougar fumble. Billy Keys picked up five yards through tackle, then speedy Ralph Boan raced around end for the touchdown. Keys converted.

Another' St. Mary's fumble set up the second Farmintrton tally. After recovering- a- Cougar bobble on the Mary's 34, fullback Clark Manwarren carried over the goal line on the third play from scrimmage from the 10. The conversion was blocked. The third FHS six-pointer came suddenly midway into the second period.

Ralph Boan took Jake Martinez' punt "on the 46 yard line o.f 'St. Mary's and scooted all the way for the touchdown. Keys converted. The home team scored with just 20 seconds left in the half. St.

Mary's took the kickoff after the last Farmington touchdown to their own 38 and march down to the Farming-ton 25 in 14 i plays. Then reszrvs halfback.