Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

ALBUOUEROUE JOURNA1 October 7, 1931 om Lobos Beat Flagstaff 33 to Show Offensive, Defensive Stren: floctot AS -jPL i FIRST OF CARDS' FOUR RUNS FRIDAY CARDS ADMIT THEY LOOKED LIKE BUNCH OF SANDLOTTERS; BOTH DETROIT WINS TO EVEN SERIES TEAMS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY BULLDOGS AND BELEN PLAY TIE Albuquerque, Facing Defeat, Scores in Final Period now i then cut loose with a tremendo war-whoop. "Well," he said, "those gu have started hitting at last. We he tough to beat from now We couldn't go on forever wit! out scoring some runs." The players shared Cochram enthusiasm, with Goose Goslin claring confidently: DIZZY'S INJURY NOT SERIOUS ST. LOI.MS. Sept.

(JP) Dizzy lan, ace of the Cardinals' pitelilni! staff, suffer, no permanent Injury when he was hit on the head by a thrown ball during Saturday's world series game. Ir. Hubert K. Hy-l-ind, who exmnned him, said Saturday ni.M. After Iem was removed from the field and a superficial exam nation Manager Frankle Krlsch aii I''an w-as not hurt seriously and would pitch Sunday Hg nnst Detroit as scheduled, with Tommy Bridges as opponent.

Dizzy was taken to St. Louis hospital, where an X-ray was taken, and then he was sent to his hotel apartment by Dr. Hv-land. who ordered him to rest. Dr.

Hylnnd gave strict orders thit Dizzy was not to be disturbed. The physlc'nn paid that the X-ray disrli.sed no fiaeture. illlUMii.l ItfSVfl XOStOMmi Ti 'Wl 1 i 1 'I ,4 ir .1 1 V- 4 J. Vt ww a uiri'i 4 1 I -tf Hi -1 uW it TAKE LEAD IN BORDER CIRCUIT Passes Used Effectively in Putting Over Five Touchdowns By swamping the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks under a 33 to acore at Vars.ty aladium Saturday afternoon. Coach Gw'nn Henry's New Mexico Lobos gave mora than 4,000 touchdown-crazy fans ths most touchdown! any Iv'ew Mexico team haa run up against a Border conference opponent since the conference was formed four years ago.

By their victory the Loboa jumped Into top position in on-ference standing. New Mexico was held jcorcless during the first half but thjy ran Wild in every quarter thereafter to file up the.r total against the Ax-an team which outweighed them a.ore than 16 pounds to the man. On the first play of the second period snaky. Abble Palz vrgs'ed through a swarm of Lumberjack linemen who haa trashed In on him and cut lo-se a great running heave to Hill that was good for 39 jarda and the first touchdown. Cropley booted the extra point nrd the Lobos were away on the ac spree that netted five touchdowns.

Br scoo Goes Over BELEN. N. Oct. (Special) The Albuquerque high school Bulldogs had to spring a fourth period rally hero Saturday after-i noon to score the touchdow that gave them a 6-6 tie with AI Seery's Helen Eagles. The Bulldogs were In position to score many times, but fumbled the ball at least six times within a few yards of the goal.

The two teams battled through the first half to a 0-0 tie, but came through for their tally in the third. Fop Conant, ex-Kulklog track Ktar, plowed through his old teammates from the three- yard line to jcpre for Helen after the Eagles had carried the ball down the field on a series of passes and wide runs F.d Wick, Bulldog tackle, blocked the try for goal. With a humiliating defeat staring them in the fa.e the Bulldogs settled down I business in the final period and drove to the goal line for the touchdown they hud been trying to make all day. Boh Harrow, who hud led the Bulldog oc.ise. camel me inn over the goal.

His effort to make the extra I point through the line failed The Bulldogs were handicapped by the nhsenee of Nick Nicolacl. who was out with Injuries, and Lou Miera. deolared Ine.iirlble. It was the first time In more than 11 years competition between the two teams that the Bulldogs have not come through to victory over the Eaples. In 13 26 the Bulldogs won a 7-fi game.

COT.lMBI BFATS YAI.K A I BOWL. VF.N. Ort. ft (P Columh a touehdow n.s In th first igj 1 to defeat Yal 12 nn'Ht irnpor'ant re of the eastern seas, 1 'n-, Yale never threa-ene inti it unenyered a passing stack to scire a touchdown in the nst quarter. runs, one hit, no errors, none left.

i'oial; T.c -rs 10 13 1 Cardinals 4 10 5 Box S'-ore: Detroit (A) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 The red badge of courage flared like a beacon In the fighting hearts of the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night as they accepted defeat graciously and soberly reflected the close escape of their star of stars, Dizzy Dean. Those Cardinals had been nearly clawed to pieces by the growling Bengal Tiger, suffering their worst licking in a month, yet, they were grinning and supremely confident they would triumph in the end.

look like we were playing for said Pepper Martin, Cardinal third-baseman, with a big grin on his face. "We played like a sandlot team." Frankle Frisch, leader of the Cardinals, accepted the defeat with a smile. "What's there to say?" he asked. "We simply got the hell heat out of us. That's all there to It." IVan Pitches Today I) a ti, knocked unconscious when B.lly Uogell, Tiger shortstop, hit him in the head with a vicious throw when Dean came charging Into second base, will pitch for the Cardinals Sunday, according to Frisch.

Dean wa.s taken to a hospital by Dr. Robert F. Hyland for an X- rlv oxamitiation merely as a mniinnrr it pre-said Dean was not seriously Injured and showed no ill-effects of the ci-ishmc blow except a big head- e. After Dean had been carried off the field, he was placed in bed in tbp dressing room, his head packed in Ice. Later he was able to go to the hospital with his wife for the examination.

"You can't hurt me. hitting me in the, head," Denn 'said. "1 never knew I waj hit until I woke up on the ground. I didn't i-c the throw start. All I saw w.i 1 l-i- of s'srs and moons and cats and Sure.

I'm gonna pitch torn or- ow. I've been dyln' to get a h' tri Tigers agiin. I'll beat 'em too." Leaves N'o Mark The ball that hit Dean left no i mark nn his forehead. It crashed igilr.st the skull and above the! right temple nt the hairline and bounced 50 feet In the air like a skvrocket. Rogell commenting on the play i which caused Dean's knockout, said the h'g pitcher was about 15 feet away from him when he cut loose with the throw.

"The Infield was drawn In to cut off a runner at the plate," he snld. "The ball was hi! sharply to Gehrincer, near second base, and I went over to scond to take the throw and complete a douh'e-olav. I caught the hall and d-ew bark for a side arm throw. The play wa.s too fat to see Dean coming into veond at speed. I'm sorry It happened and im B.ati he wasn senousiy In- (Internailonal Illuntrated News phntn.

John Leonard Martin who was the hero of the 1931 World's Scries, nears that peak again as he scores the first run of the St. Louis Cardinals' 4-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers In the third Kume of the World's Series, played In Rt. Louis. Martin hud tripled nnd this photo shows him coming In on Jack Kothrock's long fly to t- i center. Martin hit a double and acored another run In the fourth inning.

Were off now. The CanJS won win another game." Cochrane will start Tomn Bridges, the 155-pound nltchh ace against the Cardlnnls In th: fifth game of the series Sunday. AGGIES BEAT I NORMAL 59 TO 0 IN SLOvV GAME LAS CHUCKS, N. Oct. 6 In a slow and one-sided gano the New Mexico Aggies trounce the New Mexico Normal uuiveisit Cowboys 59 to 0 here Saturday.

Despite numerous suh.tilut ot: during the game Couch Je.rr-Hines kept a strong team in inns of the game. Pratt hung up foil touchdowns for the Farmers an Hookey, Apodaca. Sexton? Si nnogle and Sclby brought In oti4 each. Spanog'e converted for thtjj extra point f.ve times. tj Jieio.v, qu.inernacit.

mane tn run of the game makim C2 yards for a touchdown. The Aggies failed to show up well against the Cowboys as the did against Wcy'and list week Their passing attack did not secnJ to click. Oklahoma Beats Centenary, 7 To NORMAN. Oct. ft (P)-The University of Oklahoma grldj stcrs.

aided and abetted by a las nun-tr inspiration of Jeff Coke a wing-beebd nPr right endP no. out a 7 0 't-ry ove-the men from Cent, nary her-Saturday a fteriionn. A fit Junior frota Ant'ers one Harr.s. dashe from his end pi eciy In th-final nuarter, got his body In th-path of punt o'f tho toe of Nca Orowthrr, a iy quarter suhstitn'e, and 'he boundlni hall wetit to tlie end zone, nn yards from the pile of entanglef1 Cents and In hot pursuit was Coker. who Is ns fleet us TInr nndpa rols th-ofipoi-ite rri-1.

overtook th, n'trskln as It houtv-ed shouldei high, slatniricd on the and touched It down for the only sci of the game. Defeats Las Veras, 20 to 0 PPRTN'GFR Oct ft 1F1 Pprlng-r high school defeated the Las Vegas Cardinals here Saturdayi Carlin. renter, and Dicker, half, 1 were stars on the Springer line-up. I Kcrnln was outstanding for Las I Vegas. "iMENAUL, befi dec ves a fust al ba ural ns ha iincetr Sant Gr on.

Llkew Los three Tie rn a oc'co I 8anch am t( st ga 11 CO fin playi Everi ers ro. The nged irlfy Di eers ien nta lying wit Thof eet i elr but ne i ins odgei I he fc-i Bi BRAVES TIE Absence cf Backs Hampers Cougars Crippled by the loss of three of I their regular backs, the Menaul Panthers had plenty of grief Saturday morning as they their way to a 0-0 draw with Fort Wincrate Indians In their first R'm" r'f Mennul put up a great defensive rushed to the hospital for X-ray pXa ruination. Owen out, Martin to Collins. runs i.o in Line in jne left. Cards: slnuled tn right.

Collins fiied to White, Medwlck holding fist. Oelaneey walked. Medwlck holdli nut. Oi e. nl.

M4 1 1 1 Orsattl ed. Med-! hi id was (ireenberg wi. who had st ii 1 ei, i i i 1 out at to ml. No runs, one hit .1 ti no errors, one left SIXTH IMC Tigers: Fox oul.le.l off the left-field fence. Au s-i, rlfecd, De-laneey to Frisch.

White fouled out to Martin. Cochrane filed out to Hothroc k. No runs, one hit, no errors. ft. Pauls: Iniri-chcr ulngles to left rield.

Walker out attempting to bunt, llituiu: the first ball pitched. Martin popped out to Bothrork out. Oehrincer to Greeo-hors. 'i ii' -M- jusg'ed the hall toil t'te throw just In tipie No ruus, one 'lit. no errors non" ft.

Mi vrn ii(. iy to 1 tn at thiiil ball. R. was an berg ring it at third 1 singled sha s-i ism mi ifii Mar-' ii'S. Rogell grounded.

and Oehringer was safe Alien Martin dropped the il was safe nt first. It lor for Martin. to right center. and Uogel Owen filed out to Roth- rock, the runners holding their bases. Fox was purposely walked.

The bases are fill-d. Auker out. Fri; ch to Collins. One run, two hits, one error, three left. Cardinals: Frisch filed out.

to Fox In deep right field. Medwlck out, G'-cr nherg unassl: ted. Collins grounded roit, reer.be un is-istfd. No runs, no hits, no err-us. none left.

I.IGHTII INNING Tigers: White walked. Cochrane hunted e'lemptit to and Walker overthrew second White lenhlng second safely, iv. htatie at first. It as an 1 r-- for Walker. The official er filed that Cochrane got no i- i (ieliring-'r sacrifices to Frisch.

who cov-red flt-t WIS walk. I basis, II heat out a off I 'urocln is glove, white and Ci-h rum seor'ng, Goslin to t1, Gt-eenherg Greepherp ti-ro to right scoring C. tin and 1 1 1 1 Greenberg" hit hounded off Oe right, tleld wall and there was at argument as. t-i wln-tiier. under tin ground rules it finiuld bo a trip a double.

lii-er-nhc'T was hark to perorol alld Itogei ill hack on third. Walker was t.ikt out and Haines w.pt Into pitch Catiilnals. fhven singie.i 10 right. Rogeil, Greetioig going to third, Owen stole and Gier.nh'tg canie homp on 'he plav for Owen nt ml, 1 iwen then enntinupd to third, 1 1 tried a' Greenberg- a the his thiow Wild. It wa rule, I an for was -ii a s'l-h-n Pa-e.

A'lki-r callcl out. Fiv runs, tlitee hits, two 1 1 in c. one 1- rr. Cardinals: D'-Iancey llio'd Owen. Ols.lt!! to repter.

Durocher cr-, i lieig (o It yell. On- lil'-l-g dl pod I inl'leld while Or-n tl lein.lincl pear and Greenberg then threw Rogell. Cra for, 1 In tied 111 1 1 for 1 laitp-s and grounded out to Gi-eenheig. No 1 ell I itl- one hit, no errors, one left. NINTH Tigers: Mo went In to pitch fo.

t. l.oins Shitp situiied to cen-t, r. Cochrane saerifiL, d. Moonev to Collins. Co-iii, r.ger ou to Dure, tier.

Go-tin (riounjed out Cciins utms A itf d. No runs, one no criors, one left. Ciiriitrils: Mirtin beat out a lirow to llr-t. Koioock thid mi; Whie, Mir.n ai ''rst. Fnsch hit Into a MiVc play Rogell to Cieetlherg.

No I I Timers Flay Five Opposing Pitchers; St. Louis Jitteryj Continued From Pace Ont Dean was hit on the head by a thrown ball In the fourth, knocked co'd for a few moments and carried from the field to have X-ray examinations made later at a hosnltal. Dean was In the game as a plnch-runner, replacing Virgil Davis on first base after the latter had delivered a pinch single tn drive home Ernie Orsattl nod send Leo Durocher to third. On sharp grounder to Char- ley Oehringer, with a double piny In s.ght. Itogell took the toss fur a ire-out on Dean at second, but then caught the Cardinal pitcher on the right temple tho throw hat was Intended for niieig to catch Martin first.

The play by play account follows; Flit ST IXMNO Detroit: White filed out to Orsattl, who came In fast. Cochrane out. Krlsch to Collins. Gehringer singled to left center. (Joslin protested the ruling on the strike, (ioslln out to Rothrock.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals: Martin walked, ltoth-roclt hit Into a double play, Auker to Hopell to Greenberg. Frisch fiied to Goslln. hitting the first ball Hitched. No runs, n'o hits, no er- tors, none sfcond Tigers.

Kope.l called out on third rril.e beat out a off Diirorher's ctove. Owen I. out to Frl; ch, ireenl.e' hi nt first. Fox filed out 'a Durrher In short center fi- id No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardlna's: Medwlck singled to center.

Collins doubled off the right-field screen. Medwlck go'ng to third. up. Crow.ler as warming up In the bullpen walked, filling the has Orsattl filed out to Goslin. Medwlck scoring.

Collins and De-lancey neld their bases. Durocher filed out to Fox. Collins and I'e-lancey held their bases. Carliton forced Pclanccv. Rog.

to One run, two hits, no errors, two left. THIRD IN VINO Tigers: Auker Hied out to Orsattl. who crashed into the right feme In making the ttth. Cochrane donhleil down the right fP'M foul line. Oetninger walked.

Vance was warming; up. Goslin walked, filling the bases. singled to center sroi in'- ('oehrane and Oeh-ringer. Goslin going to third O.reetile.r up The f'ardinals ga'h ered at the prober's box, wns taken roit an1 Da7'y Value veteran right-hander, him. Dest.it" his Inns career lo has.

tlrs uas 'ance's Hi-t world sero nss'crirnerit. fire, b-rg lined out a single off )ur-oeher's gbive, Goslin seoring and Rogell going t'l serond. Owen heat out. a single to Martin, filling the bases. It was Owen's first bit of the cmies.

Fox fanned. Three runs; four hits; no errors; three left. Cardinals: Martin grounded nut Owen to Greenberg. Rothrock out, Gehrincer to Greenhorg. beat out a Mnglp to short renter win Rogell trying for the hlgV hounding grounder lost It In the sun.

Meduirk walked. Ftisrh ambled to second. Oolllr.s singled to center, seoring Frisch. Modwlek racing to third. grounded out.

Auker to Greenberg. One run; two hits; no errors; two left. FOCRTII INNING Tigers: Auker nut on third strike called. White walked. White stole and continued on tn third.

lie Laney's throw rolled past, second bi-e, recovered the Pali and threw ti Martin who tagged White hut d'-oppod the hall end White wis a'e at. third. It was an error for Martin. WIh'p scored on a wild pitch from third. Cochrane out.

Gehr.ngi ont, Frisch I illin.s. One run, no hits, one error, none left. Cards: Orsattl stng'-d to left eenter. Durocher gt oiitided to Owen and Otsattl was siiv at second when Ccllllngor dropped the throw. Duroeher fii-t sa fi iy.

It was no 1 ror 1 inger. for Cleh- '1 he Tigers (ti'ti eJ around that Orsattl G'-htinger hut plre Klem pi-oiestio, had Interfered with he waved them a.wiy Davis batted for Vance. Walker was warping tip for the Cuds. Davis ngied to rinht. Orsattl scoring and Durociier going to third.

Dean ran for Davis. The crow il wns choiring wiiilly. Martin grounded to Geh-rirger who threw to Rogell forcing Denn nt seeond, lint Rogell at-lemptlng to double Marl in nt first hit Dean foju.iroly on head with the throw. Duin was knocked unconscious. Players of both teams rushed out to Dizzv as did the Cardinal's trainer.

Dizzy was carried off he field. Af'cr considerable delay play was re-umed. toth-rriek fiied out to Goslln, Mirtin re-mnlning I first. Frisch forced Martin. Oehringer unassisted.

Two runs, two hits, one error. one left. FIFTH Tigers; Walker went In to pitch for St. I.ou's Go-din out, Frisch to It, 00 1 i stf- on i 1 i I 1 I I afternoon by a 20 to 0 sro' as the The victorious Tigers were main event of a Farmers Day cel-glorioiisiy happy over their vie- obration." lory. Manager Mickey Cochrane I Kipp, tackle; Garcia, fullback: AB PO A F.

White, rf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Cochrane, 5 2 1 1 0 0 Gehrincer. 2b. 4 2 2.4 4 It Goslin, If 3 2 0 3 0 Oj Rogell, ss 5 1 2 3 0 Gr-cnberg, 5 1 4 1 0 2 1 iweu, 3b 5 0 2 0 2 0 Fox. if 4 0 1 2 0 Auker, 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 39 10 1 3 27 1 3 1 St. jouls (N) A 1 PO A Martin, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 3, Rothrock, 6 0 0 3 0 0 ns 2b 5 1 1 2 4 0 Meilw If 3 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 lietan-ey.

2 0 0 7 1 1 Cms vi. cf 4 1 2 3 1 0i I her, ss. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Ca-hion. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vance, 0 0 0 0 0 0 avis 1. 0 1 0 0 0 7.7 i.

0 0 0 0 0 0 W. Walker, 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 la ires, 0 0 0 0 ft ft 7 -rCran ford 1 0 0 0 V. coney, 0 0 0 9, 0 0 35 4 10 27 1 1 6 with a grin on n.s as broad as a frown wa.s Ft, day, his weary body in'o the dragged dressing room, sat down In the chair and Bernalillo County's Most Popular Four Roses Beer Garden FT nariip. nut Tiieir miKesntir narK-field fa' led to function smootMv and failed to gvn yards when thev were badly needed. The Braves adv.iro-e.l the ball tn the Panthers' 14-yard line eariv In the first quarter, but lost the ball on downs.

Mepaul eame bark In the see-ond per'od with fiiir on'v sns- mined of the came an. I took the ball to the 11. hi fore thev too It on one or two as -hroi l-'nc Menaul mich: havp run up 1 score on the Ind'ans in the 'Inal slam as they p'-ved in te. ri-nrv nto-t of ttie tiMie. They too It thf.

-i It. yard once and aim In to the durn; 'hat period, hut could get no to tiny iprt. Th wir-krd pi-s'rc of 'he Nil vn 'ns kept the I 'a n' lors worried throughout the correst. CADETS WORK HARD TO BEAT WAYLAND 19 TO 0 ROSWF.T.L. apparent In'i net nn way through the stantlnl eains.

the 11 nv In I to a 1 1 1 rv 1 ti1-: 'p pressed to seoie a 1 i' g'i inst r.c a ml lighter tea I. r-. of afternoop. lloiti th f-o Wnvland eo'. liffe Merit seorele pia rt i 1 fir fv and Van Ii iel.fi, -1 1 n.

of levtimip sc'iring tna-! (i.lne, l.i st, tiTied without criln for a inn iornv of tilays, Craltto, roirii-ter. peovrol a In aetton, starring thrtu'h ilbe gnne 1H1 Pis pn-'Mng to nny Ipoli-t in the field and gefltu; the luiili of the ga'ns for the vb-Pnrs, The "iris, hose 1'33 enk a to rio-hing vl'o-y f-oin ipe Wiyland sohool, did no! lunt'l the -eronrt rplalter and Pad In tiiiir,) the 'x'ra point whin the ha'f ended. The thid ouaiter v. ent p-'H 1I.1-!, with pleii'y of ec-tlot. on th teams but no re ni's.

work'ng 'be down the In short grins, Co, us ffk Five minutes after the first ecore. they tallied again as Bob Erlscne binned acros from the three-yard line after he had ad i vanced six yards on two other drives. 15 I lirann kicked the goa 1. Flagstaff came to life as the alf waned and in s'ven plays rarred the pls-kln C6 yards for their (core. Hendricks" pass to Siratton a substitute, for 35 yards ac counted for the tally.

A nine-yard run by Ilendr cks and two short 1 passes had pushed the ball to the 35-yard line. The Lobos hung up their third marker early In the second half when Sheep Hays hurled a 20-yard pass to Dennard who wis downed on the 15-yard stripe. New Mexico gained eisht yards on three line plays and then on the fourth down Dennard shot a short pass to Murphy across the goal line. Four plays after the fourth frame opened Brann'n uncorked an lS-yard to Hays for an- other score. Brannln's place kick was wide.

Only a few moments I later Briscoe tore throush the cen- I ter of the line for a 13-yard pain and a first down on the x-lneh I line. Bg Ed Keasler rammed throuph on the Hr.n play and Garth HnfTakT kicked goal to end the scoring. Two Brlvcs Two Liimhe; ck drives were stopped Just Inside the Loho 20-yard line In the second half, the riearest nrproach bclr to the 17-yard mark. Abble Paiz, the Lobo sparknlue, was taken from the! Fame a few plays after shooting that lone pass that traveled almost i 60 yards thrntieh the air to brine; the Lobos the first score. II" had pu'led some tendons In h's trainers found, but on his own request Conch l'enry started him In the seeond ha'f.

He was Injured ae-aln as pulled him down as pH returned the klcltoff nrd had to 1 rarr ed from the field. Ilav" wis the only other Lobo cisiia'ty, receiving a second hack Injury. Both are expected to he tn p'ay against the Texas ies in El Paso next Saturday. Both lines showed great defensive power but were hard pressed to open holes for their hicks on the olios Gi 102 Yards The Lobes, in control of the hill most of the time, mined 75 yards to Flags: tiffs 2 In the first ha'f but they conned up In the final two period" to Pl'e tin a total of 202 yards against Flau's Flagsta'f, constantly trying tn score from long range, tossed 22 passes. Thev completed nine for 174 yards, had three intercepted, end 10 were Incomplete.

New Mexico threw 13, mm pleted seven for a total of yards and had two Intercepted and four were Incomplete. Bill Brannln. substitute back sent Into the rn-'ie when Paiz was hurt the second time turned In the best runn'ng performance of the day. On the flr't offensive r'ay In the h'lf he swung o'f tekV or 24 ye'ds and then b-at the line to make 25 rnore In six other tries Counting 11 yards he pained In the first half. Bra nr.

in enrred more than one-fourth of Now Vevlro's total yards for scrimmage, Bi'l Hi? pound center, proved to Conch Ills dependability bv storming Into th" place of Buck Clnvtnn, Injured pivot man. without making a c'n- Santa Fe Indians Nose Out Estancia SANTA FK, Oct. 8 Santa Fe Ind'an f.c.hool nosed out Estancia high school, to 0, In a football frame played here Saturday. The Indian school shoved over a touch-rlown In the first quarter and then had a bitter h.ittle throughout the t. of the game to protect their lead.

I 1 Corner South Serond and Bridge Just Out of tho City Limits D'liciouj Sandwichrs and your choice of Blatz. Budwcirer, Falstaff or Clue RibLt I Beer, served just as you like it. Music Dancing Every Nite Music by Tipica Zaca'ertana COMPLETE DISPENSARY SERVICE "New Mexico's largest 61 ro Chlordl ami M. Cliuiii, props. Iouis Bruoo, Mgr.

gle bad pas while turning In prerit defecive game. Mamlont Performers BUI Murphy and Ralph Bowyer, end, Jack Jones, guard, however, v. ere the standout perform- ers In the I.obo line. Brady, end; Mclnerney, tackle and Chilton. center, stopped most New Mexico line plays for Flag.

Hendricks carried the brunt of the Axmnn attack, doing all of their punting and passing while being second only to Branham, Jack quarter, In yards gained by the Teachers. The lineup and summary: New Mexico 1'os. Flasitnrf i Bowyer Dingwall Cropley Castetter Jo in Tydings Murphy Dennard Hays Paiz Dlnelll LE. LT. I.G.

Clark Chilton Wolf Mclnverrcy Brady Hendricks Branham Tocco Fuller QH Itll L1I FH. Score by periods; New Mexico 0 14 Flagstaff 0 6 1.1 3 3 0 6 1 New Mexico scoring; Touchdown. Dennard. Briscoe. Murphy, Hays, and Konsler.

I'oint from try uf-i ter touchdown. Cropley, Rriintiln snd Hul'faker fall place kleksi: Flagstaff scoring: Touchdown, Stratton. Summary: First downs: New Mexico Flagstaff, 6. Yards pa. nod from scrimmage: New Mexico Flagstaff 6S.

Yards lost from scrimmage: New Mexico 27; Flagstaff 13. Basses completed: New Mexico 7 for 144 yaid total; Flagstaff for 174 yard total. 1 incomplete: 4cw i ursiarr tu. -4; lia P.i-s intercepted: New Mexl Hanstaff 2. Fumbles: New Mexico 3 Flag staff 3.

Fumbles recnycrtd: New M.xle, Flagstaff 0. 4tl hickotrs: New Mexico, 8 f. yard average; yard averace. Flag-staff, 3 for TFXAS IMVI ltSITY Dlil II A -i NOTRE I) M( SMfTH BUND, Oct. A fighting Fnlversity of Texas foothill team came out of the southwest Sa'ui-diy to spoil the opening of Notre Dime's firt season under Klmer yden wi'h .1 7-to-f, Both teams capitalized nn recovered fumbles to srnre, hut the rnai of virv-rv was lliih plnen kick for the pojit.

OHIO ST ATI 1 I I TS INKI TO 0 cor. r. Mites, ot t-pi Ohio si.lte Indiana 33 to ft Saturday In the season Big 1 en game here. op 0 chn'ing over rive totiehd.iu 1 oe 1 1 1 was worst the itoos. tiave mrr-iel at th' hands of the Ruckevrs iai when they lost 47 to ARMY ItlNS OVI DWinsov, 11 to WEST I'OINT.

N. Oct. ft (p) --Pouring thioue.li Davidson line almost at will in the three Army's foothill warriors defeated the southerners. 41-0. Saturday before a crowd of 9.000.

HARVARD BFATS sfBAri'T BAT liS TI AM. J3 TO 0 ITARAVARD STADIUM. CAM-BRinrjK. Oct. and Chet Litman scored a pair of first period touchdowns to give Hrrvard a 12-0 victory over a trappy Bater.

elevr.n In the open'ng -rime of the Crimson sea- jv le urday. threatened three tlmea Dunbar Bendlxon' I 1 I i 1 I CLOSE OUT SALE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD QUALITY TIRES Due to the fact that we hnvo tiikcn on another tire It Is necessary for us to sell at mice the remaining stock of fir-t quality, well known Kclly-SprliiKliold tiro. At these prices Hic: Hies will soli fan, so If you InU-nil to suo on these aliics jou hud hetter ne at cincc. REGULAR PRICE CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE --Matted for Vane, In fourth. for Davis in fourth.

Matted for Huine in eighth. My innings: 003 100 ISO 10 I oi.s Oil 200 ono. 4 Pntrriary. Runs batted In: Or- Cohins. Davis.

Roll. Greenberg. Owen. 1. hits: Collins Cochrane, Hi rr-herg.

2. Stolen ba-os: Owen, Greenberg. Sarrl- Atiker, Goslln, Gehrlnger. Double plays: Auker fl el Gnt-nheig Oreenherg I ii Rogell to Oreenherg. Detroit, 12; halls: Off Auker, I OI.i 1 'a let l.

2, Medwlck); i. 2 iG hrlnger, Goslin 1 Whit Walker. 3 (Fox. o.nlln). Struck out: By 1 iWa er); Carleton.

2 Wh'te); Vai.ce. 3 (Fox. ip Auker); Haines, 2 mi er). Hits: Off 1 1-3 Innings; off 2 In 1 1-3 Innings; 'on. In 3 1-3 In- r-'g'- o'f I i i-s, 1 In 2-3 Innings-, ff 1 in 1 Inning.

Wild 1 i'''ie Losing pitcher: i-en Reardon (N. L. p't'te; Tj) first base; K'em i N. second base: Eisel 'A I. I jlrne of game: 13.

end oi.l Town t. nui on oulcvnrd Duty Every Night. NSARV liVir second fe'chilown 1n the THE PALMS Corner West r.ntr.i1 Plenty of Parking Spa, Car Sln 4-Ply fl-P'y l-Ply 4.50x21 $5.15 $10.25 fn.V.it f7.5 4.75x19 8 B5 1060 fl.7U 6.00x19 9.25 7.11 1.25x17 12-S0 o.7o 5.25x18 12.9D 5.50x18 Kis5 5.50x19 14.45 fi. 00x18 15.55 12.05 00x19 15.05 2. fi.

50x17 17.50 6.50x18 17.00 a.ni, 6.50x19 18.45 1 17. On 7.00x21 22.00 17.T.0 Truck and But Hezvy Duty Tires 5.50x20 $23,20 $17. in 7.00x20 30. fO 15 7.50x20 87.20 When You Wish to DRINK, DINE and DANCE You Should Follow tha Crowd lo the Pa.Tns, and took e. en ire f-m elr (tun! taiy cpiarter to th the second half, but once lust, tlie ball on downs.

Ano'ln time on a fumble and third time on an intercepted pass. MIWFSOTA I I'MRI I BI BI.ATS NI.I!RSKA, 20-0 MINNF.APOLIS. Oct. Minnesota's Juggernaut, fumbling and plunging like a bull In china shop, hammered out a TO to 0 victory over Nebraska's 'logged Corn-hufkers Saturday after frittering sway five oppoi tunltles to Idle up a bigger score. Thirty-eight thousand fins saw the elusive three fingered Pug Lund make sparkling runs that eontrlhuted to the Gophers' 15 first downs for 240 yards In gains by rushing In the first half, not ill" of which In Itself bronchi inia M'lTIMS THIS WIII.K-I.M) Roat Turkey with Trimmings Spring I'llcrl Chiekcn Italian Ravioli, I rc-h Hand Made Choice Mexican and Italian Dish, One jesr (cunranto on all nr tires.

Mi months truar. nntee on all heavy duty truck tiros. WK ARE SPECIALISTS AT MIXING I. KINKS Good Muslo Every Night Open Bally and Sunday, a. m.

to 1 s. m. Super Service Station and Tire Co. 401 o. Fourth i'lu'iie COM PI 11 F.

TH'-PI 150 I Mai'Liu on or. Di.m De-nil i Liiirri'iTtniTiniiirnrmmfiTTTriiT MHLm..