Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

Pae Two November 21, ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Arizona Beats Lobos, 38-6, With Fine Passing and Running Attacks FOOTBALL RESULTS Imported Game Agents Enforce U. S. Duck Rules STANFORD HUMBLES L0B0 FIGHT PRAISED TED BLAND STARS FOR WILDCATS Lobos Put Up Stiff Fight in First Half Collapse in Second BY ALUMNIiCALIFORNIA IRISH BEAT TROJANS IN AIR BATTLE Greatest Season Since Rockne Closed by 20 to 13 Victory SOUTH BEND, Not. 28 UP) They were "Fighting Irish" to the last exciting split second. Fifty thousand spectators, half frozen by the blasts of a wintry November afternoon, but glowing Returning, from a convention of Kansas peace officers and game wardens at Wichita, where he spoke.

Regional Director Don Gilchrist of the Biological Survey brought with him a squad of deputy game agents who will enforce federal duck hunting regulations In New Mexico and Texas. The deputies have been working In Idaho, Utah, Colorado and North Dakota, where the duck season Is now closed. Several of them were posted at Raton and Las Vegas, and the others went on to Texas Friday with Gilchrist, who remained in Albuquerque only a few hours. Talk Border Refuges Gilchrist and Charles E. Glllham, U.

8. game management agent, conferred at El Paso Saturday with Miguel A. de Queveda, of Mexico City, chief of the Mexican department of forestry, fish and game; Assistant Chief Daniel Gallcla, and officials of the U. S. National Park Service about International parks and game refuges along the New Mexico, Texas and Arizona borders.

Glllham will return to Albuquerque Monday to direct federal game regulation enforcement He and Gilchrist said New Mexico sportsmen are observing the federal regulations in a fine manner. All hunters checked In the northern part of New Mexico Friday had federal duck stamps, and the plugs required to limit capacity of their guns to three shells. Mora than 1,000 ducks and 200 geese wera observed In the northern section, Glllham said. Speakers Look to Next Year After Giving Arizonians Credit The University's Homecoming activities, which were ln full swing throughout the day, were closed Saturday night with a Homeoom-Ing banquet In the University dining hall and with a dance for students, faculty and alumni at Carlisle gymnasium. Speakers at the Homecoming FOOTBALL STORIES IN BRIEF banquet made no apologies for the West, 90,000 frenz'ed saw Lobos' defeat In the afternoon to a Stanford team reach Its greatest the Arizona Wildcats, but praised heights behind the sterling play the opposing team as a powerful 0f Fullback Bobby Grayson, mak-aggregatlon and urged that all unl-lmj hl, flnal ln the DOttom verslttes and teams have "ups and th(J bow, downs." Clinton Anderson, chief speaker.

Grayson engineered both touch-recalled the words of Charlie -own drives In the first period. Grimm, manager of the Chicago ne march that Cubs, after that team lost th to shreds a California Una Sewnnee, Mississippi State. 5. Southern California, 13; Notre Da mi 20. Southwestern Louisiana, Louisiana State University.

66. Southwestern (Memphis), Union 1'nlverslty, 0. Susquehanna. 34; Fwartmore, 8. Temple.

14; Vtllanova, 21. Texas Itice, T. C. 27. Texas State Teachers, Sul Ross Stoie Teachers.

4. Texas Tech. 27; St. Mary's 0. Thlni, 7: Grove City, o.

Tufts, 13; Mass. State, 19. Valparaiso, 14; Evansvllie, 19. Washington Jefferson, West Virginia, 61. Washington and Lee, South Carolina, 2.

Western Maryland, II; North Dakota, 7. Western Reserve. 40; Oberlln. 0. Whittler College 0, RedlanUg University 7.

Wisconsin. Minnesota. S3. Wittenberg. Dayton, 27.

Wyoming, Colorado, 0. Yale, 14; Harvard. 7. F0URT0P TEAMS WIN IN BATTLES t-j rrinceton, Minnesota, Twri Tavsj Tpimi WU 1 CAO.3 1 cams Vanquish Rivals (By the Associated Press) California's Golden Bears were lopped off the national championship football list Saturday as another wave of upsets struck the sport, but Princeton, Minnesota, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian roared along the undefeated trail unchecked. Despite the Handicap of a heavy snowstorm, Princeton's Tigers dem-onstraled their right to high national ranking by crushing Dartmouth, previously undefeated and untied, 26 to 6, before a capacity crowd of 68,000.

Minnesota, Ohio Win Minnesota, walloping Wisconsin, 88-7, wound up Its third consecutive unbeaten season with a strl.ig of 17 victories In a row and no defeats in the last 24 games. The Gophers, undisputed Big Ten champions last year, will have to share the 1935 title, however, with Ohio State, whose Buckeyes climaxed an unbeaten conference campaign with an easy 38-0 rout of Michigan. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, the Southwest powers, both hung up conference victories and will settle their personal dis pute next Saturday. S. M.

U. was hard-pressed to turn back Baylor, 10-0, but Christian routed Rice, the 1934 conference champions, 27-6. Elsewhere form reversals were the rule rather than the exception. World Series, when that manager was asked Just what "shakeups" would take place. Anderson quoted Grimm as saying that he was well satisfied with the team and that would be a better team next year.

Anderson said the Lobos w'ere a fine group of players and that they would prove a better team next year. Nannlnga Scnkt For Prexy Other speakers at the banquet were Dean S. P. Nannlnga of the University, who spoke In the place of President James F. Zimmerman, who Is In the east on business for the University; Mayor Charles I.embke.

Mrs. Margaret Wharton, secretary of the Santa Fe Alumni Club: Coach Gwlnn Henry and Dr. W. R. Lovelace.

Frank Shufflebarger. toastmas-ter, announced that Mm. Floyd Lee, who was on the program for a speech for the reaents. had lost her voice yelling for the football team and was unable to speak. She was Introduced for a bow.

Dr. Dor- othy Woodward sang two vocal se- I Ruins Golden Bears' Chances for Rose Bowl Grid Game PALO ALTO. Nov. 22 UP) Stanford's mighty football men Saturday shattered the championship dreams of the. greatest University of California team tn years anil probably clinched the Rose Bowl bid by licking the Golden Bears 1 3 to 0.

Tha season's largest crowd In nine other teams had failed to break, tha other a 29-yard thrust, fndlan Icnri Mnrch The great Indian fullback started that first thrill-filled march with a 25-yard run and In a one-yard thrust over the goal line. He carr'ed the ball five times during that goatward smash for a total of 35-yards. then threw two passes that clicked for 16 yards total. "Monk" Moscrlp. left end.

added the extra point with a place kirk. Shortly after Stanford snatched at a "hreak" to push over a see ond touchdown. Quarterback John Meek of California fumbled the hall and Wes Muller. giant center, recovered for Stanford on th Bears' 29-yard line. Coffin Fools" near Once more Oravson was the guldlnr renins of the swift attack Stanford to roll up one-sided score over California since mjn.

T'smllton. r'eht half. lost a to to for touchdown. Coffls took the oval on a reverse and before the Bears could catch s'eht of the plcskln. he was over the line.

This time Moscrlp' kick for conversion was wide. Gives Stanford Bowl Bid The victory that Is expected to send Stanford back to the Rose Bowl to represent th West 8t Pasadena New Year's day for the third straight time, also threw the Pacific Coast Conference race lnt three-way neaaiocK. Stanford. California and the L'nlvers'ty of California at Lo Angeles all have been defeated once. U.

L. A. beat Stanford. It to and California won from lections, to the accompaniment of yard. Grayson passed to Ttft Mrs.

Grace Thompson. Half Coffls. who lateralled to KtrcwH's Varsity Needs Quarterback Pau'man. The ealn Dean Nannlnga spoke of the was 17 yards. Two times Cray-needs of the University ln the way son bumped Into the massed buildings and class rooms and fornlans, once for four and then of the work an alumni aogocla-, for one yard.

It was yards In admiration for one of the grandest squads of fighting men ever to wear the Gold and Blue, watched Notre Dame end Its greatest season since the Rockne era Saturday with a typical comeback that defeated Southern California, 20 to 13 Beaten 6 to 0 by their far western foes alter a wild first half that produced almost everything In football, both good and bad, the team that wouldn't be beaten by Ohio State and Army when the going was the darkest, rushed back with an aerial counter attack that carried them to victory and gave them the best season's record since the undefeated Notre Dame campaigns of 1 929 and '30. Heading the brilliant attack was the "Bard of Staten Island," Wll- llam Shakespeare, who closed his collegiate gridiron career with one of Breatet Kames. and Wally promhart. who turned In his great- est Iir, no in it xj The victory gave Notre Dame a season's record of seven triumphs, one defeat by Northwestern, and one tie with the Army. It also gave them a six to four edge over the Trojans tn their important In tersections! series, but what was the sweetest fact of all was that it marked the first time they ever had defeated the Trojans at Notre Dame.

Also. It kept Notrs Dame within the ranks of the possible eastern Rose Bowl candidates, despite the blemishes on Its record. Forward passes were so dominant in the game, that four of the five touchdowns were produced di rectly or indirectly through the air. Notre Dame gained 118 yards to 117 yards by the Trojans via the air. but got a clear advantage by Intercepting three of the enemy's passes, converting one Into the final score.

Score on Fumble A fumble by Don Elser. Notre Dame fullback, gave the Trojans their first touchdown and lead. Shortly after the opening of the game. Elser dropped the ball ana Cliff Propst recovered on the otre Dame 18. Four plays later.

Davie Davis, elusive 165-pound Trojan quarterback, scored on a crack through his left guard for the necessary six yards. Shakespeare blocked Davis' placement try for the additional point. Fumbles and blocked kicks and then place-kicked the extra point to take the lead by a point. Seven minutes later. Fromhart passed 44 yards to Wayne Mlllner.

who made a spectacular catch, for the second touchdown and Fromhart nlace-klcked for the point, Shakespeare Scores Ist But as Coach Elmer Layden rushed In reserves, the Trojans shocked them with a passing attack that was capped by a 24-yard pass. Glenn Thompson to Charlie Williams, good for a touchdown. Homer Beatty place-kicked the nolnt. and they were separated by rin7linr aerial attack. Fromhart up the threat by Intercepting 'Thompson's pass and returning It 72 yards to the enemy eight, from where Shakespeare took It over on the first play from scrimmage.

City Basketball Leacrue Meeting Monday Night An organization meeting for the r-ift- r.nsketball League has been called Monday night at 7:30 at MINNESOTA BEATS BADGERS TO CINCH BIG TEN TITLE MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23 UP) Minnesota's crushing Gophers clinched a tie for the Big Ten title Saturday by defeating a stubborn Wisconsin eleven 33 to 7 before 45,000 spectators. It was the 17th straight win and the 24th without a loss for Minnesota. Belse, Gopher fullback, made two touchdowns and Uram, Ros-coe and Gmitro one each. Peak took a pass from Tommerson for Wisconsin's lone score.

ARMY RESERVES ROUT VERMONT TEAM, 34 TO 0 WEST POINT, N. Nov. 23 UP) While Army's regulars took a busman's holiday, resting up for the battle with Navy next week, the Cadets football reserves routed the green-jerseyed University of Vermont players 34 to 0 Saturday. OHIO STATE PLASTERS MICHIGAN BY 38 TO ANN ARBOR, Nov. 23 UP) Ohio State's powerful and smooth running "Scarlet plastered Michigan with a 38 to 0 defeats before more than 65.000 fans here Saturday, assuring the victors of no worse than a half-share of the Western Conference football title.

YALE END IXTEKCKPTS PASS TO BEAT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23 UP) A gallant Harvard team that outplayed Yale by a wide margin during the scoreless opening half, Saturday was forced to take a 14-7 defeat because of the sensational play of Larry Kelley and Tommy Curtin. The talkative Eli end Intercepted a Harvard pass and raced 35 yards for the first score. Curtin completed a 33-yard pass before Hessberg scored the winning touchdown. The Harvard score, made by Moseley on a two-yard plunge, followed the completion of his 45-yard pass to Dubiel.

A crowd of 47.000 braved a spitting snow storm for the 54th renewal of this famous "Big Three" rivalry. SOUTHERN METHODIST BEATS BAYLOR. JO TO 0 DALLAS, Nov. 23 A great fourth period rally, featuring diminutive Bohby Wilson and the unerring toe of Maurice Orr, giant tackle, gave the Southern Metho- PRINCETON WINS 26-6 Tigers Beat Dartmouth for 8th Victory PRINCETON, N. Nov.

28 UP) Princeton's Tigers spotted Dart- mouth a touchdown Saturdav snd then proceeded to knock the In- dlans out of the unbeaten class hv the decisive margin of 26 to 6 In a i game played In a heavy snowstorm before a capacity crowd of 68,000. biggest ever assembled here. It was the e'ghth straight triumph l.tfAP Tin. HIGH SCHOOLS At Albuquerque: Albuquerque Indians, 84; St. Mary's (Albuquerque).

0. At Trinidad: Eaton N. M. Reserves, Trinidad Reserves. 67.

At Oliver City: Pemlr.g. Silver City, COLLEGES At Albnqwrqne: Arizona, Sew Mexico, 0-a. Akron. II; Mount Union, d. Allegheny Springfield, II.

Army, 14; Vermont, 0. Auburn, 19; Georgia, 7. Baldwin Wallace, 67; Wuofter, 0. Baylor, Southern Methudlst, 10. Boston University, Boston College.

25. Brown, Columbia, II. Brlghsm Young, 13; Arizona S'ate, 0. Bucknell, Penn State, 0. California, Stanford, II.

Capitol Hill (Okla City) College Ainarlllo College 27. Centenary, 0, Mississippi, I. Chicago, Illinois, 6. Colorado State, Colorado College. 0.

Crelghton. Marquette, 2. Culver Stockton 7, Principal 7 (tie). Davls-Elklns, St. Vincent, I.

Denlson, 27; Ohio Northern, 13. Detroit, Duquesne, 11. Dickinson, 13; Muhlenberg, t. Drake. Tulsa University, 7.

Duke, North Carolina State. 0. Emory and Henry, Roanoke, 14. Florida, Georgia Tech, S9. Franklin and Marshall, Albright.

Urlnnell, It; Cornell, II. Hampden Sydney, Randolph Macon, 14. Hardln-Slmmons, 46; Texas College of Mines, 0. Hasting, 26; Nebraska Wesleyan, 12. Haverford, Johns Hopkins, t.

Heidelberg, Toledo II. Iowa. Northwestern, 0. Iowa State, 21; Kansas, II. Kansas State, Missouri, 7.

Lebanon Valley. 18; Del are, 0. Lafayette, Lehigh, 48. Louisiana Normal. Tulane.

II. Louisiana Tech, 25; Louisiana College, 7. Loyola of Los Angeles, U. C. L.

14. Maryland, 12; Georgetown, t. McKendree, Illinois College, 18. McMurry, II; Christian, T. Murray Teachers, Stetson, I.

Nevada. Idaho, 2t. North Texas Teachers, Southwest Texas Teachers, 0. Occidental College 0, Pomona College 20. Ohio State, 18; Michigan, 0.

Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio 11. Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Washington, 39. Oregon, Washington, t. Oregon State, Montana, 0. Pacific University, College of Puget Sound, 0.

Presbyterian, Wofford, 7. Princeton, 26; Dartmouth, Purdue, Indiana, 7. St. Louis University, DePaul, 0. Sam Houston Teachers, Stephen F.

Austin Teachers. 83. he had relieved Jenkins. All but Lopez and Murphy are seniors. Deaklns Handles Lobos Lion's share ef credit In the backfleld goes to Warren Deaklns.

who handled the team and did passing; and ball-carrying. Palz played well until relieved because of injury. Deaklns, too, was injured and was taken out late in the game. Pete McDavId. starting for his first time, blocked well and came throush several times with necessary yardage for first downs.

Walter Clark, sophomore star, reeled off many long gains, as well as being strong on defente. The strength of Arizona's pasa defense was shown In Interception of seven passes thrown by accurate Denkins and Palz Only 10 Lobo were completed out of 26 attempts. aces Aggie Next The Lobos. wlih Palz. Deaklns and all injured, will open practice Monday fr the Colorado Atriks game Tin' hm-ups: New Mi ilco Arizona Bowyer LE Warford Wells LT.

Jones Jenkins Tydlng RC, Clsvton Slmondi Cochran Mnllm Dingwall 11T Murphy RR Deaklns QB Palz LHB B'-rsman Wallace B'and Jackson rA i Knnx McDavid FB W. Smith Officials'. Laabs, referee; Mul-cahy, umpire; Walter, head linesman; Thompson, field Judge. Summary Scoring: New Mexico: Touchdown, Mr David; Arizona: Touch downs- Blar.d. Warford, Prelnln-ger, Henderson, Jackson, Fowler.

Points after: Bland. Wynn. First Lobos. 10; Arizona, 13. Yards gained from scrimmage: Lobos.

109; Arizona, 193 Yards lost from scrimmage: Lobos 85; Arizona 15. Passes attempted: Lobos, 26; Arizona, 17. Tasses completed: Lobos, 10 for 104 yards; Arizona 7 for 128 yards. Pass.es Intercepted: Lopos, Arizona, 7. Punts: Lohos, for 44 yd.

ave.t Arizona, 9 for 4 3 ave. Punts returns: Lobos. 6 for I yd. Arizona I for 9 yd. ave.

Klckoffs: Lobos, 2 for 43 yd. Arizona, 6 for 49 yd. ave. Kickoff returns: Lobos, 6 for 14 yd, Arizona, 2 for 29 yd. ave.

Fumbles: Lobos, Arizona, 2. Fumbles recovered: Lobos, Arizona, 1. Penalties: Lobos. 4 for 40 Arizona, 4 for 44 yds. Score by periods: Arizona 7 1938 New Mexico ..0 0 2 In the Big Ten.

Northwestern got stopped both teams until Notre no better than a scoreless draw. Dame swung Into action In the with Iowa; Jay Berwanger con-! third period. Shakespeare started ducted Chicago to ft 7-6 victory1 the rally by throwing a 3S-yard over Illinois and Indiana upset pass to Fromhart. who caught It Purdue. 7-0.

Iowa State scored a 'on the oal line for a touchdown th Uclans. to 2. The conference will vote on the Roe BnwJ choice next Monday, hut In view nf Stanford's eon- vtnclng wn nf the 41st "big nm" there wss little doubt It would be named once more. Ptsplaylng a passing and running attack that baMed the University of New Mexico Lobos during the latt 19 mlnutei of play, the Arl- ona Wildcats walked off Lnlver- Ity Field Saturday afternoon the Border Conference champlona of 198S by virtue of a 11-6 victory. It was the twenty-second game between the two teams In a period of II years.

Arizona In winning IU ixteenth victory In the series handed the Lobos the worst defeat on record. Throughout the first half both teams battled on even terms with the Lobos holding a little edge In yards gained and first downs although they were behind, H-6 In the score. Arizona's mighty mite, Ted Eland, sparked the Wildcats to their first touchdown. He passed II yards to Warford, who made a beautiful leaping catch from out of two Lobo backs to drag the ball down on the Lobo three-yard line. Bland took it across on the next play, an off-tackle slash.

Wynn kicked the extra point Penalty Is Costly Bland again furnished the break for the second score. As the first quarter closed he leaped high In the air to take Palz's pass on the to and return It 20 yards. They changed goals and Jack Jones tackled Bland out of bounds after a four-yard gain, the Lobos were penalized IS yards for unnecessary roughness. George Jackson made four through the line, and then Bland snapped a pass to Warford for five yards and the score. Jackson's kick was wide.

Here the Lobos started a beautiful determined drive for their touchdown. Dennard returned the klckoff 15 yards to his 30-yard line, but fumbled. Arizona could gain only five yards In four attempt and lost the ball. Pali and McDavId cracked the line like two bullets for two first downs In five plays. The Wildcats held and Deaklns kicked.

Wynn punted back and the Lobos got the ball on the Arizona 47-yard line after being penalized IS yards for holding. Clark made five yards In two plays and then a forward lateral. Deaklns to Palz to Clark, made 17 yards. Deaklns clicked off 22 yards before he was run out of bounds on the two-yard line. McDavid took It over In three tries at the line, Kelthley was sent In to the point but failed.

AH Arizona Rest of Way From then on the game was almost all Arizona. Bland opened the second half with a beautiful 40-yard pass to Jackson, who evaded and stepped the last It for another score. Jackson failed to convert. The Lobos threatened once more before almost going to pieces before the slashing attack of the Blue Brigade. They got to the 22 yard line tcf-re losing the ball Clark Intercepted Bland's pass and ran back 2 yarrfs.

Two passes. Deaklns to Clark, and Deaklns to Eowyer, made a first down. Deaklns made 4 yard and Deaklns to Ciark picked up two more to the 23 yard line. The Lobos lost three on an attempted pass and then lopt the. ball on an incomplete tos.

Th fourth quarter was almot a rout. Prelnlnger took the ball on the 50 yard line and made 9, 23 and 2 jards three plays. After one pass was Incomplete. Bland tos-ed to Warford for 14 yards to the 3 yard lire. Preinlnger made the 8 yard tvr.d the score, and Bland kicked the point.

Score on Intercepted Pans The Lobos and Deaklns deep In his own territory, passed to Boyd, who tipped the ball Into the air, where Henderson grasped it and raced 2S yards to score asaln. Simoiidi's try for point failed. After the Lobos had driven to Arizona's 40 yard line on a triple pass. Hill fumhled and Arizona recovered. They were penalized 15, but rowler.

Bland's substitute, raced 25 yards through tackle. Preinlnger, Henderson and Fowler took it to the yard line on line plunges. Henderson then reversed around his left end for a touch down, but the officials carried It 1 back, as both teams v. ere offside. Fowler went over on the next plunge, tut failed to convert.

New Mexico had doubled yards gained and first downs at the end cf the first half, looking to be fully good as Arizona in everything but pasa defense. Bland's Interception and the penalty called on Jones kept the soora from being 7-S. Arizona Blocking Ftoatare In the scco'id half. however, Arl-tona showed how it had run op high scores in previous games. PeauMful blocking by Knox.

Henderson, Smith, Jackson and other Wildcat backs, cleared the path for ball carriers, while the lighter Arizona line was opening big holes. Cochran, center, Warford and Wallace, ends, and Mullen, guard, were, outstanding In the Wildcat line. The Lobos, too, had their share of stars. Bowyer played a fine offensive and defensive game. Murphy shone on defense.

Dingwall and Wells, tackles, were better than usual, as wera Jones and Tydii.gs, guards. Lopex, center. tcade MveraJ tackle after 0, dlst Mustangs a 10-0 triumph over Baylor's stubborn Bears here Saturday. Wilson's 68-yard punt return, followed by Orr's placement kick, and an 18-yard pass, Wilson to "Jack-rabbit" Smith accounted for the Mustang tallies. WVOMIXG SCORES UPSET TO BEAT COLORADO, 8-0 BOULDER, Nov.

21 UP) Wyoming scored the most startling upset of the Rocky Mountain Con ference grid season Saturday by beating the league-leading Colorado University team, 6 to 0. Elzy Hicks, eneedv Wvnmlnar quarterback, scored the only touch- down of the game ln the third period, skirting the end for 20 yards to score standing up. The loss dropped C. U. Into a tie with Utah for second place, Utah State and Denver automatically advancing into a first pluce tie.

INDIANA PASS WINS 7-0 OVER. PURDUE TEAM BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 23 UP) Indiana University defeated Purdue 7 to 0 before 25.000 fans here Saturday on an 18-yard pass from Wendell Walker to Vernon Huffman, who picked It out of the air and ran 42 yards to score Reed Kelso place kicked the extra point to Insure custody of the old oaken bucket for another year. BF.RWAVGER SCORES HIS LAST AS CHICAGO BEATS ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, Nov.

23 UP) Capt. Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago closed his brilliant football career by scoring the touchdown that gave Chicago a 7 to 6 victory over Illinois In the final game of the season Saturday. IOWA AM) NORTHWESTERN BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 21 UP) Iowa and Northwestern battled through their Big Ten football finale Saturday to a scoreless tie before a crowd of 80,000.

The Wildcats threatened to score ln the second period, while Iowa, led by Dlko Crayne, was halted short of the goal twice In the final quarter. COLORADO AGGIES AND C. C. BATTLE TO 0-0 TIE COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov.

23 UP) Colorado State and Colorado College battled to a scoreless tie In a Rocky Mountain Conference football game Saturday. The Aggies threatened several times to score, but timely Interceptions of passes by Tiger defenders turned back the visitors. C. L. A.

PASSING ATTACK DEFEATS IvOYOI-A 14 TO 6 ivi-rva x- LOb ANGLLES Nov. 21 UP -A passing attack carried the I. nlver-1 slty of California at Los Angeles to a 14 to victory over Loyo a of) Los Angeles here Saturday for the mim orra gin win in uieir annum Twenty thousand persons saw Coach Bill Spauldlng's Uclans out- play but not outgaln Tom Lleb's team. BREAK GIVES MISSISSIPPI 6-0 VICTORY ON" CENTENARY JACKSON. Nov.

2S iFi firentlemen nf Shrvpnnrt T.ja. a.n. i It was the first victory for the I MIssisRlpplans In four encounters TEXAS CHRISTIAN RIPS THROUGH RICE. 27 TO FORT WORTH, Nov, 28 UP) The unconquered Horned Frogs of Texas Christian university gained another furlong ln tho race to decide the nations greatest gridiron team here Saturday when they tore loose with amazing aerial and ground formations to smother Rice Institute, 27 to The defeat, the Owls' third In two years eliminated Rice from the championship running and lifted the Christians into their final conference game next Satur- downs In the first, second and fourth periods. Rice scored ln the first period.

B.g Six upset by taking Kansas over the Jumps. 21-12, while Missouri surprised by holding Kansas State to a 7-7 deadlock. Oregon Spills Washington Oregon spilled Washington 7-6, and Montana held Oregon State to Contlnuro On Null Plf Football Spectator Arrested at Game For Hurling Bottle uon nas in tne upbuilding of an institution. Airs, narton urged the adding of a law department at the University and said the Santa Fe alumni would continue to work for Ita establishment. The meeting was enlivened by the awarding of attendance prizes.

Prize-winning cups were awarded fraternities and sororities on the hilltop Saturday night at the Homecoming dance for their Homecoming decorative activities. Fraternity prizes went to PI Kappa Alpha for house decoration, to Sigma Chi for the parade float and to Sigma Phi Epslloti for the booth In the dance hall. Sorority prizes went to Chi Omega for house decoration, and to Alpha Chi Omega for the parade float. INDIANS WIN, 34-0 St. Mary's Outclassed, But Fight Hard The Albuquerque Indians continued their victory stride In state competition, and gained another leg on the city championship Saturday morning, by defeating St.

Marys hlch 34-0, at the Indian School field. The strong and heavier Indians 1 noggcil St. Marys defense. Smith made the first marker on phlns.e fmm ard after pIav brought the ha from ml(floI(, Kanuho. who with Hankie phnrod nnors, RrorPrt lth sn two 5 yard thrusts at the line.

Tho Indians lost two touchdowns on offside penalties Just before the half closed. Two runs by Haskie for 15 and 80 yards were good for a touchdown after the second half opened. Haskle passed to B'-nalll for the point. L. Yaz-'A.

end, started the fourth quarter by plucking a lateral out of the air and raced 50 yards to score. The final score came as Wade picked his way through the whole St. Mary's team I tn St. Mary's failed to tally a I I Alleged to be the cause 'u to 13. As the Southern Call-commotlon In the, stadium at the forula team came back again with lee-v Mulehahya Bporxing Alter a oiocKen kick early in the The University of Mississippi turn-game, led to Dartmouth's lone ed a break into a touchdown In touchdown, scored by John Han- the second period here Saturday drahan, the Tigers put on a con-1 to defeat the Centenary College Powerful Trinidad Smothers Raton TRINIDAD Nov.

23 UP) The Trinidad High Reserves, dirt- i playing a powerful a'tnek. wal- loped the badly outclassed Raton. N. Hlh Reserves. 67 to 0, in a grid game here Saturday.

Trinidad ru'hed four touchdowns across In the opening period and by half time were ahead 41; to 0. Four more scores were added in the second half and two additional touchdown were nullified by penalties. Raton never advanced p-t Trinidad's 40-yard line. TtfP'n's broken field running featured the winner's play. nlngle first down and never threat, ened the Indian goal.

Hazelwood's two 20 yards klckoff runbacks were their longest gains. The starting lineup: St. Mary's i Indians Dlvlnzl Mlrahal Glannlnl Baca Duran II, Hazelwood Lujan Chlordi B. Mrlntyre I Clmlno Montoya LE LT LG RG RT RE QB RB LB FB Dan! Bcnnulltg Lujanj Torrivl.j Clnr L. Ya? Totem? Kanuhi' Smltr Hakb I la Phone 987 vlnclng counter attack.

Princeton (uvBi nuuiea me ureen Derore tne firat period ended, with a 35-yard touchdown gallop by Paul Pauk with the Louisiana team, and Ken Sandbach's conversion.) Through an intercepted pass on The Tigera scored again In the the enemy 10-yard line gave "Ole second period and twice In the Miss' Its winning touchdown, final quarter as Chick Kaufman, Coach Ed Walker's Mlsslsslpplans Garry Le Van and Jack White outplayed the Gentlemen for three took turns lugging the ball across, quarters, and were narrowly re-Dartmouth's scrappy line was no Pulsed the line twice In match for the Tiger forwards on a I th6 flnal Plod. New Mexico-Arizona football i.ame,, Saturday afternoon, Charles "Bud" Mulvaney of South Edith Street was arrested on charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. After Mulvaney threw an empty whiskey bottle which went over the head of Gov. C.yde Tingley and hit the shoulder of a New Mexico player who was on the bench, according to officers, a large group of freshmen tried to get to Mulvaney. They also wanted to free a student who was held temporarily for striking at Mulvaney, according to police.

The student was released at police headquarters. Boxer Dies After Terrific Beating SAN DIEGO. Cal Nov. 23 UP) Ralph Mano, 22. Filipino bantamweight from Sacramento, died Saturday after taking a terrific beating ln boxing match Friday night.

Mano lost to Al Ronicra, local bantamweight, but was not knock ed out He became ill at the end of the bout. An au'opsy will be performed. Coroner Chester Gunn announced. Peanuts Will Play Rambler's Return Sacred Heart School "Peanuts" will play a return football game Sunday afternoon Tingley Field with the "Ramblers" of Guadalupe school. Santa Fe.

The "Peanuts" defeated the visitors 13 to 8 several weeks ago at Santa Fe. BOXING BOUT TUESDAY Boxing will return to Albuquerque Tuesday night when Porflrlo Vera, El Paso, and Speedy Ryan. Melrose, will meet ln a 12-round main event at the recently established New Mexico AC Club, 114 Narth Third. Don Anderson, Albuquerque, and Mllo Shoemaker, Las Vegas, light heavyweights, will meet ln on supporting event. store, by E.

u. cnavei, nwi'j-treas'irer. NeV officers will be elected, as the former president and vice-pres ident have both left the city teams in the league, which haa 1" yt.i sponsor members ln 1934. are requested to have representatives at the meeting. An attempt will be made to got the league ln operation by mid-December instead of ln January, as heretofore.

One Deer Is Taken For Each 3 Hunters SILVER CITY, N. Nov. 23 UP) A total of 630 hunters registered at the Mlmbres checking station and 192 blacktall deer, eight wliite-tail deer, 21 turkeys, and five bear wero taken out of tho section during the past big game hunting season. It was reported here. Eighty flva non-resident licenses from Oklahoma and Texaa were rcgletered at tl Mimbres station Last Minute Score Ties at Silver City SILVER CITY, N.

Nov. 23 UP) Scoring a touchdown In the final minute, tif hlni, tha Kilver City High School Colt's battled out tn it th r.in Bchool here Saturday. slippery, snow-swept gridiron that failed to halt the fleet array of Princeton backs. Joe Louis to Fight Gastanaga on Dec. 29 HAVANA, Nov.

23 UP) Mike Jacobs, promoter for the Twentieth Century Sporting Club of New York, Saturday signed a con- tract to promote a Joe Louls- Isadro Gastanaga fight ln Havana, Dec. 29. The boxing commission also la-sued licenses to Jacobs as pro Pianos at Factory Cost Upright Pianos $179.50 $10 down and $8 per monlh Grand Pianos $394.50 $25 down and $15 per monlh A imaD deposit will hold any Piano for Chnitmai Riedling Music Co. moter. Manager Julian Black, and day with an untied and undefeat-Louls.

Jacobs also closed a deal ed record highly colored with ten with Gastanaga by which the smashing victories. Span'sh heavyweight would appear I The Christians scored touch- 418 W. Central IS i under the promotion of Jacobs for I his next three fights, ehould the latter deelr 1U.