Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

October 19, 1930 Lobos Win 51-0; Irish Fury Defeats Carnegie; Army Whips Harvard by 6-0 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Captains of Fishermen's Race BARRY WOOD'S TT HOW SEVERAL BIG GAMES TURNED OUT NORTHWESTERN GIVES ILLINOIS TERRIFIC THRASHING; 32 TO 0 CHAMPAIGN, Oct 18 OP) PI PUNT IS ROME CHARGES ANSWER ANOTHER HARD CHALLENGE Htm fh ATTACK 15 USED LOCAL TEAM Rim Fnris. Crash Through; Tr Doccoc tn The score was 32 to 0, surpass- Lme, and Toss Passes to nR geverlty th9 24 t0 0 filin AlmOSt at Will trouncing administered by Mlchl-. is- i In 1922, and marked Illinois' AgamSl MinerS 1 first dereate In Memorial stadium i. 192 when Ohio State Taking advantage of their fwaM out wlth a Mven to six easy opponent of the 'TLohos decision. University of New Mexico Lobos amogt Rn piled up a 61-0 against the Norrtwen.

fol-New Mexico School of ne. her Brufler( Saturday. The charge. of Kent. and Reb Russell.

Johnson and Churchill ran the vaccinations against -1 GLOUCESTER, Capt. Ben Pine of the United States craft, the Gertrude L. Thebaud, and Capt. Angus Walters of the Canadian Bluenoe Just after the latter ship arrived here for her lnternatlcxial fishermen's race against the Gertrude Thebaud. FOOTBALL RESULTS 5 Crimson Star, Rushed, Manages to Get Off But 12-Yard Boot; Harvard Lacks Punch to Score CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

18 The poorest punt that Barry Wood ever kicked for Harvard gave the hard-fighting Army team a touchdown and a 6-0 victory over the Crimson here Saturday before the entire cadet corps and 57.000 other spectators who crowded the stadium to Its limit. This victory, the second the Cadets have scored In the series of 18 football battles with Crimson, wns earned early In the opening period when Wood, who tied tbe Cadets last year by completing a last minute scoring forward to Vlrtor Harding, stood on the Crim son's 20 yard stripe and was so rushed by the Army's veteran forwards that he was only able to boot a 12 yard kick that was croundod on Harvard's 32 yard line. The rame was less than five minutes old when this break fell the over-Joyed Cadets. Carver, the starting quarterback, was promptly yanked In favor of the more experienced Bowman ana the Army got under way. Half Back I.etzelter tested the Crimson Una for a yard and Bow man plunged off his right tackle for 15 yards.

Fullback Herb then faked a line smash, twisted about and drove outside of his left tackle. Tils feint drew the Harvard for wards over and, after shaking off bewildered Crimson straggler, he dashed ver the Harvard geal line missed his place kick try for the extra point and the Army was forced to fight off the Harvard attack, which wobbled and stalled four times Inside the Cadets' 20 vard line, from that point up to the last two minutes of play. TEXAS OVERWHELMS OKLAHOMA U. IN 17 TO 7 UPSET DALLAS, Texas. Oct.

18 (UP) Two tons of stalwart lexans who had been rated as under dogs overwhelmed Oklahoma University at Fair Park howl before fans Saturday, chalking up 17 to 7 victory for the University of Texas Longhorns. Tbe bulky, scrapping Longhorns wra held In check by Oklahoma through two full quarters, but an Irresistible running and pass ing attack after the half was more than the Snoners could stand, and they went down In defeat. Heralded as probable victors because of their triumphs over the Nehraska Cornhuskers last week, the Sooners looked like winners even Into the third quarter when they drew first blood, scoring a touchdown on a pass which netted 4 5 yards. POWERFUL LINE PLAY GIVES YALE 21 TO 0 WIN OVER BROWN YALE BOWL, New Haven. Oct.

IS (UP) Powerful line play won Yale a 21 to 0 victory over Brown Saturday. The Ell forwards, more creditably than In nny gnme thus far this season, opened wide holes In the Brown defense and Albie Booth who started a game for tho first time this fall, shot loose for several of his famous h'ip-sklp-and-Jntnp runs. Yale seoreil three touchdowns, In the first, second nnd fourth quarters, and Booth hooted a field goal In the final session. Ed Ilotan, 200-pound Yale substitute guard, furnished the thrill of the pnme when he snatched Guill's fumble on Brown's 45-yarl line and lumbered across ttw Brown gonl linn surrounded by IF nilirn ri unriTiirr- uHVt!) rLflblilllm rrjniM nr rjpnnrl rnuivi ml uuunL; New Mexico Aanies Unset! Done to Treat iu Milium even-up DUI- tie, But Lose 9-6 j' LAS CRUCES, Oct. 18 W) Ar field goal In the last few minute'1 of the fourth quarter, saved the' Flagstaff Teachers from a of Its first defeat In three years or, a tie, when New Mexico A.

and upset the advance dope and treated tho teachers to an almost evenup tussle on a muddy gridiron Satur day afternoon, ilnal score wa 9 to 6. The edge by which Flagstaff woru was the tlueo-pointed field goal wlit'ieus tho Agtics in a Ueapur- ato iinul drive lor victory pushec the sturdy Arizona line backwan. until the ball rested on the Arizona four-yard line when the gauit ended, Hooters Go Wild As the Allies piessod steadily forward toward the Arizona goa in the last quarter, tbe A. and rooters went wild as a possibility of victory loomed, but the Una gun ended the delusion. Armstrong, Cooper, Pear, an Mullonaux starred for the teach ers.

It was a 63-yard pass from Pea to Cooper followed by line plunge by Armstrong and Cooper whlc nut the ball In scoring position the first quarter and Mullenau carried it over seven yards for th first touchdown. The second period was a fight It-out attair witn botn teams press lng the ball backward and forwan in the field, but with neither abb to score. In the third period the Aggie came earnestly to life and kep the Teachers almost constantly the defensive. Again It was a for ward pass that resulted In the tie score. For 20 yards J.

Mcchet passed to Resler, and J. Mecher, then went through the line for aenrn. hut the extra point at tempted by Pass failed. Seronds to Go The fourth period found bot teams fighting to prevent a tie an It was an even battle. The mud pu both teams on a common ground with four minutes to play Pen-dropped back and planted a flol goal squarely between the post which was to represent the margii of victory.

The Assies again wo the ball and made a dcterminej drive for the Arizona goal. Sucond passed as the Aggies went deep Ij the Flagstaff territory. Then It ws tbe four yard line. One more driv at the pace the Aggies were seti ting may have meant a touch! down nnd victory. But then cam the final gun and the three-yea nerfect record of the Flagstafj Teachers was preserved, but thfl Teachers' goal line had crossed.

bee WATER SYSTEM SANTA, FE, Oct 18 OP) Moun talnalr's new water system ha been completed at a cost of approx! imately $40,000 and final Inspect Hon has been made by Paul S. Fo sanitary engineer. sent Hagbere and Klnn, whorl he had hoped to have for th Princeton game, Into the frajl In hopes of turning the tide I the second half, and Gannon un corked Navy's aerial attack In desperate attempt to score the last period, but the necessar punch was lacking. MUSTANGS BROKEN WACO. Texas, Oct.

IS (UP)-Southern Methodist University favored contender for the 193 Southwest Conference champion ship, was held to a 14 to 14 tl here Saturday by an Inspire team of Baylor University In on of the greatest aerial battles eve n.nii here. The Ravlor mj chine put up an serial defend the equal of which has seldor been seen by the Mustangs. Ra' fled by tho rapidity with whlc' their passes came to earth agal Ttnvlnr man on top, th Methodists plunged and sklrte their war down the field to tw touchdowns. In the final quail ter the Bruins, who had played heads-tip game throughout, brnk loose In a long run by miso and a perfect pass from Alfor to McElreath to net their tw counters and tie the score. MROON' TI RVS BLUE STnn FIELD, CHICAGO.

Oc (UP) The flanker pass, th 1ntel gridiron Introduction Atonio Pagg, functions tmnerfectly Saturday and th of Chicago lost it intersect lonal game to Florid of to 0. Althougl i th Maroons completed nine ou of passes all of them fron flanker formation, they could no sustain their drive at any um long enough to score. TOOTHPASTE AD U-S1T I.ASTVn. Oct. 1 (UP) A hard fighting Michigan State football tenm '-hat gave hu passing notice to the Imposln reputation brought from the eas bv Colgate.

Saturday downed th New York team 14 to 7. A soph omore halfback. Bob Monnett broke through the Colgate lln on an off-tackle play nnd race 61 yards to the touchdown tha meant victory. The famous Jinx and cripple club from Northwestern, playing as though fortune hftii done nothing but beam at Evanston this year, Saturday gave Illinois Its in tta modern football history. soundly licked football team Bob Zuppke's passing attack not only collapsed as a ground gainer for I uul t1.

western touchdown while the running attack of the Ililnl. ai- but was good for one I though better than the passing was futile when the ball was near the Northwpstern goal lino. SCIREJF 381 Power and Finesse of New York University Aggregation Too Much for 'Show-Me' Eleven YANKEE STADIUM. N. Oct.

IS (UP) New Tork University's violet -lad football warriors had altogether too much power and finesse for the representatives of Missouri U. Saturday and rolled up a 38 to 0 score before 27,000 rather frost bitten spectators In Yankee Stadium. Driving ahead with their famous spinner piny, the Violets scored In every period but one. In the third period the Bengals put up a great fight and outrushed and outpassed N. Y.

U. Aside from that one brave stand, the visitors were completely routed. New York got the Jump at the stnrt and using plenty of deception carried the ball down for a toucn-down In the first quarter. Bill McNamara went over on a spinner play shooting off left tackle with no one near him. It tS In the second period, how ever, that the Violets showed their real strength.

Joe Tanguny, Chick Meohan's sophomore ace, twice crossed the last Bengals stripe. A third touchdown came In this peri od when Joe La mark scored. Two or these touchdowns were convert ed for the extra point. MacDonaHi and Connor kicking field goals. With the score 28 to 0 against them at half time, the rangy but Inexperienced Missourlans listened to some real "show me" talk from Gwtn Henry, their conch, and came hack fighting In the third period.

Opening up an overhead attack and completing four forward passes as well as Intercepting two thrown by New York, the Bengals tore their way down the field only to be stopisd a few Teet short of a spore. In the final quarter, New York's greater manpower and knowledge of football again made Itself felt and Tannuav and U. McNamara ns. neither of which was converted. ST.

MICHAEL'S WINS SANTA FE, Oct. 18 St, Michael's college had little diffi culty In trouncing the Santa Fe Indians here Saturday afternoon 19 to 0 In a more or less one sided game. fact that his height was too great and his distance only about 25 or 30 yards. Score by quarters: r-obos 25 12 Miner 0 0 Lineups-Lobos Ulco Madera Foster 1451 0 0 Miners Smith Meier Bourne McDonald Crist RO P. Ryan LIpp RT V.

Ryan Seery RE. Grlswold Brown Q13 Doyle Porn T.II Turner jjm pj Wells MorrlVon Londe Substitutions: Lobos Moses, ra- Roerv. Ih- Foley. Ih: Severns. rn; uiianison, uowuen, rg, Cagle.

le; Stinnett, rt; Bonner, re; Letton, c. Mines Hagie, Boyle, Welis, McDonald. Hutton. Colorado Aggies, referee; Ream, Otterbein. umpire; Jones, Haskell, linesman.

Summary: Earned first downs: Mines, Lolios, 22. Yards gained by rushing: Mines, 25; Lobos, 320. Yards lost from scrimmage: Mines. 30; Lobos, 33. Passes: Mines, completed.

5 for f8 yards: incomplete. 4. had 4 Intercepted for loss of 160 yards; Lobos, completed 7 for 174 yards, Incomplete, 6. had 1 Intercepted for loss of 2 yards. Punts; Miners, 11 for 35-yard average; Lobos 5 for 30-yard average.

Penalties: Miners, one for 5 yards. Lobos. for 70 yards. Lost ball on downs: Lobos, 2. Fumbles: Mines, Lobos, 4.

Fumbles recovered: Mines, Lobos, 2. Scoring touchdowns: Brown. Morrison. Corn, Hill, 1. Point after: Corn, 2.

(placements). One other scored as penalty for off side by Mines. Boni bk TIG Kits' LAWS CUT PALMER STADIUM. PRINCE TON, N. Oct.

18 W) Cornell conquered Princeton. 12 to 7. Sat urday before a crowd of 40.000 for the second vear In a row. standing off a fine Tiger comeback In the last half after dominating the first half. The Ithacans' spotty work In the kicking game was costly but they stopped the Tiger running at tack and closed the air route at the finish.

GARHISUN FINISH SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 18 Utah continued its drive Saturday for another conference championship by defeating rlgham Young University, 34 to 7. Utah's strong offensive held on even terms for the first half and rallied brilliantly in the second to score four touch downs. STILL SHUCK i'V CORN AMES, Oct.

18 OP) The Nebraska Cornhuskers, 1929 champ-Ions of the Big Six were given a bitter battle here Saturday as they defeats their old rivals, Iowa State, 14 to 12, before nine thou sand shivering spectators. Nebraska scoted both of Its touchdowns In the first half when Young and Frahm plunged over the goal fol lowing line attacks, on; rioxEERS DENVER, Oct. 18 W) Denver University shook off a five-year Jinx Saturday and defeated Colorado College's fighting Tigers, 6-0. Jeff Cravath's Pio neers put across their touchdown In the firrt period. The rest of the game showed little more In sus talned offense, both teams kicking on second and third down both trying to play a defensive game.

EAST TAUGHT LESSON MADISON, Oct. 18 (UP) The east learned about football from the midwest Saturday when the University of Wisconsin downed the University of Pennsyl vanla, 27 to 0. Coach Glen Thlstlewalte's man wrecked the highly touted lateral pass game with which the easterners were credited, turning one such throw Into a Wisconsin touchdown and making others cost Pennsylvania ground Instead of bringing gains. SPEARMEN STRIKE PORTLAND. Oct.

18 (UP) There was no "trembling at the feet of Mighty Washington" when "Dos" Spears' big Oregon team beat the Huskies, 7 to 0, here Satur day before a record crowd of 33.2CC. Portland's greatest foot hall ci-jwd saw Captain Johnny Kitzmlller pluck Lonfahl's 28 yard pass out of the air early In th third period and raced 24 yards a touchdown without a Huskj putting a hand on him. He placed kicked the extra point and the game was In the bag. non, no, hoosiers MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18 (UP) A few line plays and the powerful punting of Clarence Munn, Gopher rh-'ht guard, cave Minnesota a 6- polnt victory Saturday over scoreless Indlnna eleven.

With holding their expected air attack Fritz Crlsler's team displayed the same defense that held Stanford to a tie last Saturday. PURDUE. 20; IOWA EIGHTS IOWA CITY, Oct. 18 (UP) Purdue defeated the University of Iowa football team, 20 to 0, Sat urday In the only conference game of the season for the Towa team Iowa, blasted by rulings of the conference eligibility committee played their game In Purdue ter rltory most of the time, but tbe Boilermakers Interference enabled the champions to count with runs of more tnan half the length of the field. NAVY IS SUNK ANNAPOLIS, Oct.

18 (UP) Duke came up from Dur ham and avenged three previous defeats on Farragut field by swamping Navy 18 to 0 before more than 10.000 spectators Sat' nrday. Excelling the navy In all departments of the game, Duke scored In each of the three final periods, and then tinned back all Navy rallies, BUI Ingrabam Players 6t Southampton, shown In a pra 21 to 6 Victory Earned by Impressive Aerial Attack and Alertness: Hope for Unbeaten Team Higher NOTRE DAME STADIUM, SOUTH BEND, Oct. II They're still the "fighting Irish." They're still undefeated. Aroused to a fighting fury, unusual even to their far-famed fighting spirits. Knute Rockne's Notre Dame warriors Saturday answered another mighty chal- ienge In their march toward an n.tinn.i football phnmnlnnshln bv routing the high powered Sklbos from Carnegie Tech, 21 to 6.

So decisive was the victory, earned by an Impressive aerial attack and an alertness that surprised even the staunchest Notre Dame rooter, that hopes again bounded high In Rockne's heart Saturday night for another undefeated team. Tlilrd Straight It was the third straight victory of the season for Notre Dame and with the bothersome Scots shoved definitely off the high road. Rockne and his fighting men rushed happily to the dressing room with an air ef confidence that had been missing so far this season. Instead of being defeated by "two or three" touchdowns as "Rock" had predicted, they turned the prediction almost around. More experienced and more confident the Scots fought the reformed Ramblers on even terms for Just the first period Saturday.

After that the battle took on the customary Irish complexion and what had been advertised as a "one point" game turned Into a crushing and unexpected Notre Dame triumph the sixth In eight vears for the Rockne men. Held by a Sklbo stone wall In the first period. Notre Dame got Into action In double quick time soon after the second period opened, and won the game In about ten minutes during which they ripped open their hox of tricks that baffleM the Sklbos. Spinners, reverses. 'Ins smashes, and lateral criss-cross plays carried hy Martv Brill.

Savoldl, Frank Cnrldeo, and Marchy Schwartz sent the Scots bark on their heels on their own 13-yard line and then, In a surprise play. Scbwartz tossed a short pass over the line of scrimmage to Ed. Kosky. who caught It as he fell over the gnnl line. Cartdeo promptly added tho first of his three points bv a placement kick.

Another March Coming right hack, after the Scots failed to dent tne Notre Dame forward wall, the Ramblers opened another march that ultimately combined with one of the "breaks" of the game to net them their second score. On the 21i-yard line Sshwnrtz passed to Conley again but Iithnm Flanagan, substitute Scot halfback Intercepted the hall on his own five yard line, and the drive looked In vain. But on the first play, Melvln Jones, substitute Scot center, threw the piss wild to Armentrnut and the alert Tom Kassls pounced on it, giving Notre name the ball on Tech's two yard line. Pchwartr. ploughed through the center of the line on the first play for a touchdown and Cnrldeo added tho extra point, Increasing Notre Dame's lead to 14 to 0.

For the rest of the period. Notre Pnme played a waiting game with Carldeo keeping the ball In Tech territory with his lone, well placed boots. The Sklbos. fighting the inevitable, rame hack Into the ball came rlirht at the start of the third porlod, however, Howl Ryth received Carideo's kick-off five yards hack of his own goal line and raced It back to his own 12-yard stripe. Evth and Ted lugged the ball to the lS-yard line and then Eyth reeled off the classic dash of the came a 72-yard sprint for Torb's only score.

The dash caught the Ramblers so una- I warp'1 "it once ten yaros ncinna the scrimmage line. Eyth had a clear field ahead of him and 1 pn'1r'1 hl" across the Notre Dame goal. Sample's kick for extra point hit the goal posts. Again Aroused Three minutes later, nealn aroused, Notre Dame ripped the Scot line to shreds, advancing the ball by straight linn smashes and lateral passes to 'ts own 44-yard line. Then Schwartz stepped hack and heaved a 41-ynrd pass to Conley.

who vaded two tacklers and raced 15 yards for the score. Cnrldeo's place kick split the uprights perfectly. YSLETA HIGH DOWNS ALAM0G0RD0 6 TO 0 ALAMOGOI'DO, N. Oct. 18 (P) Alamogordo high suffered Its first defeat of the season Saturday afternoon when It lost to Ysleta 6 to 0 in the last few moments of th game.

Tularosa high defeated Artesia 14 to 0 In a game played at Tularosa Friday afternoon. ends, smashed tnrougn ui end passes to gain almost at trill through the Miner team and rstMti thnt thPV Will DO a ecoring threat against every team they play this season. I The Miners kept possession of the ball as the game opened and eompleted several passes that drove them into Lobo terriiory. Lobos converted these passes to their own advantage, however, running one back 05 yards for a touchdown and the other 85 yards for a tally. How It Was Donu The story of the rest of tne 61-0 alaughterin which the Lobos scored eight touchdowns and three points after, la told briefly In 22 first downs for the Loboe against four for the Mines; and S20 yards gained by rushing by the Lobos against 30 for the ore diggers.

Even In the aerial game the Lobos excelled. They completed seven out of fourteen for a gain of 174 yards, while the Miners completed only five out ef thirteen for a gain of 58 yards. If there were scouts present Irom the Northern Arizona Teachers college, whom the Lobos play next Saturday at Flagstaff, they left the game aadly disappointed. The Lobos did not uncork any of their short passing game Coaches Johnson and Churchill have developed on the hllnop and used only the old long tosses that Seery haa been catching for the last three -ear. In running plays, too, they mixed only a few reverses with four or Jive fundamental running plays, mostly off tackle.

As the Lobos drove across their two touchdowns In the first period to bring the total up to four for the quarter they looked like a real football team. In the rest of the game, however, they realized they Jiad the game on Ice and failed to (extend themselves. Many I-ong Gains Corn, Brown and Morrison ripped off ao many long gains that the grandstand began to lose the thrill of it as the game dragged on. on the Mines team La Londe, big 190-Jjound fullback, was the outstanding player of the game. He backed up the line In workmanlike manner and plunged through the lobo line on several occasions when the Miners needed a few yards to make It first down.

V. Ryan, tackle; Grlswold, end, and Wells, halfback, also showed well. Foster and Crist were again out-atandlng In the Lobo line, but Crist hurt bis side near the end of the game and the results may be bad lor the Lobos. Unable to gain through the line the Miners let loose with an aerial attack. It was this method of play that gave the Lobos their first two ecores.

The game wns hardly three minutes old when Hill Intercepted a long pass from LaLomle and ran 65 yards for a touchdown without a Miner tackier getting near him. The Miners were not disheart ened, however, and came ripht back at tho Lobos with more passes following the klckoff. They coni-1'ioted three for a gain of 4 3 yards to place them In a position to score from the Lobos 25 yard line, but this time Corn intercepted one and raced 85 yards for the score. Srorclos Third Thus the Lobos had scored two touchdowns before they had had a chance fo test their own running i piays. nen 'ney aa start to carry the ball the Mines forced them to punt, but on the net attempt Brown broke through right tackle fur 50 yards and the score.

Corn nd Morrison drove through th; line for the Lobos final touchdown of the first quarter. The Logos scored two more touchdowns In the second perloil. Morrison drovo over for one after a 4 6-yard pass from Brown to Seery. The second was scored by Seery after a long pass from Brown which he made good for 87 yards. In the third quarter the were held scoreless.

Once they were on tho 15-yard line with first down when a pass into the end none was grounded to give tne ore diggers the ball on the 20-yard line. Again, later In the porlod, the Miners held the Lobos for downe on their own one-yard line. An other long pass to Seery, this tlm from Corn placed the Lobos In position to score, They drove It over as the last period opened. A 30-yard run by Corn, a 17-yard pass. Brown to Rice, and a drive through the line by Corn gave the Lobos their final score of the gnme.

Tunis Look Better Converting the extra point after touchdown was the feature that gave the Lobos the most trouble After Foster gave up his place ment efforts as a poor Job, Brow.n tried dropkicklng without success Corn finally kicked two place ments, and the Lobos'were given a third point as an off side penally to the Miners. Even the Lobo punting loked better, Saturday. Hill got off some nice punts, but they rolled Into the end si'ine for touchbacks to rob him of yardage and Scvcrans got on nice high spirals, dospite the I M-, 0. Concordia, St. Johns, 0.

Vanderbilt, 27; Spring Hill, 8. Alma, 20; Hope. 6. Furman, Davis Elklns, 7. Georgia, 28; North Carolina, 0.

Hillsdale, 13; City College of Detroit, 12. Grove City, 19; Westminister, 0. Swarthmore, 33; Washington College, 8. Springfield, 20; Lebanon Valley, 0. St.

Panels, 20; Slippery Rock, 6. West Virginia Wesleyan, 20; Glenvllle, 0. Milwaukee, 19; Stevens Point, 0. Mississippi Aggies, Louisiana. 8.

Fordham Frosh. 25; Lafayette Frosh, 7. Virginia. 13; V. M.

I 0. Ohio Northern. 14; Hiram, 0. Roanoke, Richmond, 0. Ypsllantl.

19; Kalamazoo, 9. Lake Forest. 40; Northwestern College, 0. Norwich, 28; Coast Guard, 0. Presbyterian, 14; Wooford, 0.

Maryland, 21; St. Johns. 13. Manchester, 27; Valparaiso, ft. Southwestern, 13: Emporia Teachers, 27.

Macomb, 18; Shurteleff. 0. Kentucky, S3; W. 14. Central State Teachers College, 13; Southwestern State leacners, 0.

University Southern California, 85; Utrh Aggies, 0. The Grants high school football team has won Its place In the sun and placed Itself on the foothall map of New Mexico. Saturday the team that was composed of green materl 1 nt the first of the season, outfought and outplayed Gallup high school to eke out a 13-8 victory at Grants. Grants scored their first touchdown In the second quarter after a serks of forward passes and line plunges advanced the ball down the field. They made their second touchdown after they recovered p.

fumbled punt by the Gallup saftty man on the 14 yard line. Gallup scored their lone tally In the final nuarter after march down the field featured by the end runs of The game was marked by clean sportsmanship. Gallup was penal ized only twice for holding and Grants once for off sldo. The two teams will meet in a return game at Gallup next week. Grants wa football mad after the victory.

When the Grants Pirates del Mena here and later Belen, the scores were said tfj be upsets, but the victory over Gallup definitely places Grants as an op ponent to he feared by almost any team tn the state. The Australian lady hockey Uca match at Mertua GALLUP I.IKES IH LOSS AI GRANTS' HAH Ut KM 'A to a a Australian A lAe? Ry United I'rcss Army, Harvard, 0. Yale, 21; Brown. 0. Fordham, Holy Cross, 0.

Michigan, 13; Ohio State, 0. Cornell. 12; Princeton. 7. Bowdoln, 13; Tufts, 14.

Menlo Park Junior College. 70; Santa Maria Junior College, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. Lafayette, Penn State, 0. New York 38; Missouri, 0.

St John's. Drexcl, 0. St. Paul, Virginia Seminary, 0. Rutgers, 33; Johns Hopkins, 0.

Temple. 20; W. 7. Villa Nova, Boston College, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Syracuse, 0.

Ohio 61; Michigan Rordentown. Dover, t. Eucknell, 14; St. Thomas, 0. Duke, 18; Navy, 0.

Amherst, 26: Worcester, 7. Delaware, 38; Gallaudet, 0. Ohio Wesleynn, 33; Cincinnati, 0. Dartmouth, 62; Columbia, 0. Buffalo, Hamilton, 0.

Michigan State, 14; Colgate, T. Mount Union, 25; Oberlln, 0. Ohio 47; Western Reserve, 0. Alabama, 18; Tennessee, 6. Case, Kent.

0. West Point, American, 8, tie. Gettysburg, 14; Lehigh, 0. Trinity, 18; Connecticut Aggies. 6.

King, 13; Bluefield College, Colby, ID; Lowell Textile, 0. C. C. N. 37; Massachusetts Aggies, 7.

Muhlenberg, Dickinson, 0. Northwestern. 32; Illinois, 0. Purdue, 20; Iowa, 0. Allegheny, Thiel, 0.

Providence, 1fl; Clarkson, 0. Akron, 13; Wooster, 8. Manhattan, 13; R. P. 7.

Urslnlus, 19: Franklin ft Marshall, 0, Union, 19; Vermont, 7. Western Maryland, 10; Georgetown, 0. Colgate Frosh, 18; Cook Academy, 0, Mnnllus, Clarkson Frosh, 0. University of Southern Frosh, 27; University of Frosh. 0.

Georgia Terh, It; Auhurn, 12. P. M. 27; St. Joseph, 0.

Wisconsin, 27; Penn, 0. Montclalr, 27; Nw York Ag gies, 0. Mount St. Marys. 33; Baltl more.

0. Minnesota, Indlnna, 0. New Hampshire, 14; Maine, 8 Marshall, 37; Bethany, 0. 52; Wagoner, 0. V.

P. 7: William and Mary. 6. Williams. (15: H.ibart, 0.

Rhode Island State, 1J; Rates. Wesleyan, 12: Rochester, 0. North Carolina Collrge, 12 Livingstone, 0. Niagara, 19; St. Lawrenct, 7.

Kenynn, 8: Haverford, 0. Roston Mlddlebury, 0. Florida. 29; Chicago. 0.

Nebraska. 14; Tows State 12. Notre Dame. 21; Carnle Tech, fl. Michigan, 13; Ohio State.

0. Caroll College, 25; Reloit. 0. Milwaukee Teacher. JS: Stev ens Point Teachers, 0.

North Dakota Aggies, 12 Mornlngslde, 0. Sam Houston, 21; Oklahoma Teachers, IB. Stephen F. Austin, 14; John Tarletnn, 0, St. Olaf, 19; Carleton.

0. Texas Christian, Texas Aggies. 0. Texas. 17; Oklahoma, 7.

Knox. Augustana. 18. Lother. Buena Vista, 0.

De rnuw Illinois Wesleyan. 13. Towa Wesleyan 11 Cer.tra! I. Columbia. 19: St.

Ambrose, Colorado Aggies. 28; Colorado Teachers, 0. Utah 34; Brlngham Young University, 7. Colorado. 36; Colorado Mines, 7.

Montana, 13; Montana Stab. 8. VV. S. C.

24; Gonzaga, 0. Olympic Club, 13: California, 7. Stanford Frosh, 21, U. C. L.

A. Frosh, 6. Flagstaff Teachers, New Mexico Aggies, 8. Regis Reserves, 32; Twentieth Infantry, 0. New Mexico, 61; New Mexico Miners, 0.

Simpson, S3; Parsons, 6. Nevada, 20; College of Pacific 13. Southern Methodist, 14; Baylor, 14. Stanford, 13: Oregon State. 7.

Mount Morris. 39; Wheaton, 0. Franklin, 27; Earlham, 0. Marquette Tech, 18; Michigan Lady Hockey "t' ym En players, who meet England', ladlea I).