Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

November 10. 1930 Page Two -j gainst Canzoneri In New York Friday ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Lightweight Crown A Prml I New Hockey Stars on Championship Team 11 BUT SAVES IT! IBP FIR WEEK TWO MORE PLANES A JOIN SEARCH FOR -B 2r 6 MISSING "8EATTLE, Nov. 9 1 Two more planes Sunday JolniH the fleet of aircraft searching six flyers missing In British Columbia. The planeP piloted by W. J.

Barrows Harry Blunt, both of San FrarjJ rf ii iff 4 1 HUNTING PARTY ENDS FATALLY FOR YOUTH, MEMBER OF QUARTET LITTLETON. Nov. 9 W5) The accidental discharge of a shotgun fatally wounded Charles Cro-nin, 18, and ended tragically a hunting party for three youths and a girl, west of here Sunday. Harvey Derry, whose gun caused Cronln's death, was held blameless by the other two members of the party, Floyd Holberg and Lillian i'eterson. The party had stopped their car at a place suitable for finding rabbits.

Cronln had stepped from thj machine. Berry leveled his double-barrel gun at a telephone post and discharged It. He struck thy target squarely and turned to the others with an exclamation. Holberg and Miss Peterson told authorities that as Berry turned the gun discharged a second time, tho full charge of the buckshot entering young Cronln's abdomen at close range. The youth died before his com panlons could get him to a hospital.

12TH ANNIVERSARY OF GERMAN REPUBLIC IS CELEBRATED QUIETLY BERLIN, Nov. OP) The 12th m8J BOSTON A group of new Boston Bruins' itarg aa they worked out In the Boston Arena In preparation for the coming season left to right: Jack Pratt, Guy McNeill, Ronald Lyons, Art Chapman, Paul Runge, Bill Brander and Henry Harris. TROJANS. IB HAILED IS GffilT SUING ELXNS 1 OF ELUSIVE EEA State Season Opens: Pre dictions Are That But Few of Animals Will Be Shot, Due to Weather SANTA FE, Nov. 9 OP) With the first streak of dawn Monday morning hundreds of New Mexico nlmrods will be posted over the stite In their annual quest for deer, as November 10 marks the opening of New Mexico's deer bunting season.

Practically every forest area has been opened for the hunter, who may also hunt for wild turkey while he is after his deer. It has been stated that there are plenty of deer to be found this season, but It Is also predicted there will be but a few shot as the lack of snow and the dryness of the brush will make It difficult for the huntera to get close to the ever alert deer. To Watch Huntera State Game Warden L. Berry predicts that hunters should have a good season ahead of them but he aleo warns them to take particular care to see to it that they do not break the state law regarding th. hunting of deer and wild turkey In season.

Deputy game wardens will placed In each of the forest areas where hunting Is permitted to see to It that the law Is not violated. The state law provides that a hunter may bag but one buck and two wild turkeys during the season. It Is understood that a great many hunters from Texas and Oklahoma and neighboring states will come Into New Mexico to hunt during the next ten days. Tern to Help The state of Texas has agreed to protect out of stale hunters who must cross Texas while on theli way home In the past, non-resident hunters have been arretted as they cross Texas with their deer In the state of Texas This year If) these hunters possess positive proof I that their deer was killed In New Mexico they will be permitted to continue on their way unmolested The Texas deer season opens No vember 20 and closes December 81. EASY COME, EASY GO IN MOVIES; SISTERS NOW ARE BANKRUPT LOS ANGELES, Nov.

i (UP) It la easy come, easy go In the movie business and Sally O'Neill and Molly O'Day are bankrupt. Thi sisters, who abandoned their respective names of Virginia Louise N'oonan and Suzanne Dob-son Noonan, when they took up film work, have filed voluntary bankruptcy petitions Sally listed liabilities of $31,021.56 with assets of $3,307 and Molly reported llahillties of $12. 798 78 as acalnst assets of $200, consisting of personal clothing, both listed Income taxes due the WITH SHARKEY USD STH1BLIHB Toy Bulldog, Fresh From Victory Over Risko, Seeks to Box Jack In Milk Fund Show CHICAGO. Nov. 9 W) Mickey Walker, fresh from his successful Invasion of the heavyweight ranks by his decisive victory over Johnny Risko, tossed defies at Jack Sharkey and W.

L. "Young" Strlbllng Sunday night. The world middleweight champion, through hie manager. Jack Kearns, offered to fight Sharkey for the milk fund In New York next month. "Mickey will bo the Boston gob and will not take a cent more than Sharkey does for training expenses," Kearns said.

"Strlbllng has been signed by the Chicago stadium for a fight December 12, and Mickey Is ready to step Into that match too, If Strlbllng wants to meet him." ENDS LIFE BY JUMP THROUGH WINDOW OF MOVING RAIL TRAIN LOWDEN, Iowa, Nov. 80P Addison Abbott, 46. civil engineer of Colorado Springs, either Jumped or fell through the window of a Pullman car on the Northwestern road east of here Saturday night A brother, Daniel, accompanying Abbott to their old home at Geneva, 111., said he himself was 111 and went to the smoking car When he returned ten minutes later he found the window open and Addison gone. The body, badly mangled, w-as found near the track by trainmen. The coroner said there would be no Inquest.

INVESTIGATION INTO FIRE WHir KILLED FOUR, IS STARTED MARTHASVILLE, Nov. 9 (UP) Investigation Into cause of a fire which swept the feeble minded asylum here operated by the Evangelical church of North America late Saturday and burned to death four Inmates, was started Sunday. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Damage was estimated at $30,000. More than 100 Inmates were led safety by nurses but William iTofsaess, 40, St.

Joseph. Mo William Gets, 23, St. Lou Mll'on Hellnian, 40, Chicago, and Raymond Hall. 24, Louisville, were trapped and killed. ENDS LIFE KANSAS CITY, Nov.

9 Miss Ruth Walker, 27, shot and killed herself in her room here Sunday. Police said they believed III health caused her act. In a note she begged forgiveness of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Frye, Pueblo, Colo. GO Oregon turned tack University of California at Los Angeles by the surprisingly 1ow pcore of 7-0.

Georgia, playing Notre Dame football at Its best, fairly earned Its 7-6 decision over New York university and the east lust another Intersectlonal argument when Harvard bowed to Michigan 6 to 3 In the final period. Ohio Slate sank the Navy, 27 to 0, but the east countered with Fordham's win over Detroit, the Army's 13-0 success against luckless Illinois and West Virginias conquest of the Kansas Aggies. Dartmouth had a "breather." winning without great dlffl eulty from little Allegh- ny. Princeton's record for the season now stands at one victory, four defeats and a tie, the Tigers having plumbed tho depths by losing to Lehigh Saturday for the first time In 32 years of football relations. Tip Scores Rare Among the features were victories of Texas Christian, Texas and Southern Methodist In the southwest; the overturning of Kentucky by Duke's Impressive team in the south, Stanford's decisive win over Washington on the Pacific coast and the defeat of Kansas by Nebraska In the Missouri valley Six." In some of the eastern head- anniversary of the proclamation of the German republic passed quietly throughout the country Sunday.

No official recognizance was taken of the anniversary except for the broadcasting of a commemorative address by the social democrat Helnrlch Schull, former statistician in the ministry of the interior and close friend of Fried-rich Ebert, first president of the German republic. said that 1918 still was too close to permit a verdict by hls'ory. but he branded as a lie the allegation that the social democrats had plotted the German revolution. MAN SOUGHT BY POLICE IN CANYON CITY IS ARRESTED IN CANADA CANON CITY, Nov. 9 Tonv Moschettl, Canon City auto dealer, wanted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was arrested Saturday night In Regina, by the Canadian mounted police, according to Information received here Sunday night by Sheriff Henry Koerner.

Koerner said J. W. Spalding, superintendent of the Canadian mounted police, wired him that "Toschetti Intimated he would waive extradition to Canon City to answer more serious charges growing out of the manipulation and duplication of mortgages on automobiles he has sold. OFFICIALS VISIT CARLSKAD. N.

M- Nov. 9. W. E. Goodioo, division freight and passenger agent of Amarilio, and Claude S.

Cravens, division superintendent of Clovls, both with the Santa Fe system, were visitors here on Thursday and Friday and met with local shippers and chamber of commerce FROM OBSCURITY First Time In 9 Years Lightweight Itle Battle Has Been Staged Indoors In Gotham NEW YORK. Nov. 9 A battle for the lightweight cham- of the world with Al Blrger defending his crown against Tony Canronerl, former feather weight title holder, cornea to the rescue of the national boxing pro- gram thla week and aavea It from almoit complete obscurity. The battle, which to take Phwe In Madison Square garden Friday nltrht la nomethina of a novelty for New Tork. It la the first time In nine years a lightweight title limit has been staged Indoors Singer won the champion ship from Sammy Mandell in an outdoor fight last summer.

rn7nnrl la considered the leading contender for the lightweight crown as a former title holder and a veteran scrapper who once gave Mandell a great fight for the title. It Is the first time the title has been at stake since Singer won It. DIKE MET II TIRE PLAY Rocky Mountain Conference Teams Tangle Saturday In Boulder: Everything Favors Utah DENVER, Nov. 9 OP) All the preliminaries out of the way, Utah and Colorado universities will meet Saturday In Boulder for the Rocky Mountain conference root-ball championship. Utah's crimson horde stopped the Ineffectual challenge of Colorado college In Bait Lake, 41-.

for It twenty-first consecutive victory alnce midway In the season of 1927. Colorado got a good workout against the Colorado Teachers, the Silver and Gold being returned winner by 27 to 7. Saturday game at Boulder will mark the second year in succession Colorado has played Utah for the Rocky moun'aln title. Utah whipped the Centennial team 40-0 Inst jeason. It was 'he only game Colorado lost.

While the big Indians have been bowling over all their opposition with ease In averaging 49 points a game. Colorado has been tied once by Utah Assies, held to a one-touchdown victory by Colorado Aggies, and forced to be content with a 14-13 win over Colorado college. Colorado will enter Saturday's game without being conceded more than an outside chance to even get a tie. The biggest surprise of the year In the Rockies was Wyoming's 21 to 4 win over the Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins. It was the first conference victory for the Cowboys In three years and a great tribute for Its new coach, "Choppy" Rhodes, the former Nebraska star.

ST. MARY'S WHIPS OLYMPIC CLUB BY SCORE OF 15 TO 0 BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 0P Celebrating their last appearance on their home grounds before leaving to play Forrlham university In New Tork nejrt Saturday, St. Mary's On els defeated the Snn Franrlsco Olympic chth 15 to 0 Sundny at Krznr stadium. The Gaels we-e held scoreless In the first half, Coich Slip Madlgnn electing to plve his reserves a workout.

With mine of the regulars In the lineup In t.h third period, fit. Mary's purhed over a touchdown after a drive with passes and ground plays. Snnett, 'eft half back, went over. In the fourth quarter the One? scored on a pass from Poyle fo Beasley behind the poal line. Ebd-1 end, mide the extra point with a place kick.

Shortly before the game ended the Cnels s'-oroi an automatic safety when Carpenter blocked a kick and the ball rolled bad; on the end rone. The Pt Mary's team. numberlr.fr 30 players left Sunday night to play the undefeated Ford ham eleven. DAVIS RETAINS LEAD OVER LOOP FOOTBALL SCORERS BY 1 POINT DENVER, Nov. 9 W) By the slender margin of one point Theron Davis, Utah university halfback, leads his teammate.

Frank Chrlatensen, In the tace for Individual scoring honors In the Rooky Mountain conference Figures compiled by the Associated Press show Davia has scored eight touchdowns nd kicked one goal from touchdown In five games for 4 9 points. Chrlatensen. regarded as one of the greatest all-around backs the Rocklee have produced In many years, ha scored 4S points. Oeorge Watklns. Utah university end.

Is tied with Haley of Colorado for tfclrd place with 35 point. UTAH. CUD FOOTBALL RESULTS Delta State Teachers, Slate Teachers of Memphis, 0. Arnold College, Trenton Nor-han, 0. St.

Olaf, 25; Luther, (Decorah, T. Stout Institute, LaCrosse, 24. Augsburg, 19; St Paul Luther, It (tie). Gustaveus Adolphus, 26; Concor dia. 6.

Drake, 88; Creighton, 6. Dakota Wesleyan, Spearflsh, 0. Temple 24; Miami, 0. Grlnnell, Washington Uni versity, 6. Fresno State, 27; California Aggies, 7.

Laverne College, Colifornla College, (tie). Catholic University, 60; Ameri can University, o. Shepherd. Gallaudet, 13. Illinois Wesleyan, Bradley, 19.

Elon. 21; Hlghpolnt College, Oklahoma Aggies, 26; Arkansas, 0. Morehead. Teachers, Glenvilie Teachers, 33. Mllllkln, 45; Illinois 9.

Monmouth, Lake Forest, 13. Macalester, 33; St. John's (Col-legevllle. William and Mary, 39; Roanoke, 0. Laverne College, California Louisiana College, Southwestern, 67.

Kentucky Eastern Teachers, 2 Transylvania, 26. St. Mary's, 15; Olymplo club, 0. PRO FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers, 13; Chicago Bears, 12. New York Giants.

13; Chicago Cardinals, 7. Brooklyn, 34; Minneapolis, 0. Stapleton, 13; Portsmouth, 13. GOLF CLUB FORMED BY CARLSBAD FANS CARLSBAD, Nov. 9.

Once more evidences of depression have proved an alibi here as Indicated by the organisation on Thursday evening of the Carlsbad Golf club, which will he Incorporated preliminary 10 tin-acquisition of properly and the erection of a club Subscriptions from local golf enthusiasts total 316,000 and following th. preparation of a constitution and by-laws and Incorporation, the club will select thj site and engage a golf course architect to prepare plans for the club house an 1 grounds. PACKERS WIN CHICAGO. 9 UP) Th Green Bay retained thei1 undefeated position at the top the national professional football league Sunday by defeating th-Chicago Hears, 13-12, before. 35.

000 fans at ttrlgley field, it ua-Green Pay's eighth straight victory. BUGHOUSE I KNOW 1 (SOT THE and of out yet of In as In to 20 i Cisco, uOok off from Boeing flel here for Vancouver, B. whe1 they will proceed north whe5 weather conditions permit. The obiects of tha Capt. E.

J. A. Burke, who uMtl his pilot, Emll Kadlng and Bcjil Marten, a prospector, have beelJ missing In the Liard Post dlstri' since October 11, and P'lot Pat Renahan, Sam Clerf an Frank Hatcher, all of SeattltW last seen near Prince Rupeiv B. October 28. Renahan anjd his party were en route north 1 cil hunt for Burke.

HAVANA. NFIA YflRlf tihl HOP MADE IN 8 HOURS! BY CAPTAIN HAWK rnntlnneil frnm Pnm On i' lotte, N. for another brief before continuing to New York. I ItIO per Hour 1 I His flight stands as a speed refPf ord between the two cities. Ti previous record w-as held by mer Stultz, who flew to Havana the trans-Atlantic ship Columt In 14 hours.

The little Travelalr monoplajai struck an average speed of 1 miles an hour Sunday, Hawks sal He did not push the ship at ail stage of the flight although In caslnnal spurts he traveled ov 200 miles an hour. The ship a top speed of 245 miles an hoi iuurt. nine nrr nv tijtd TO PAN AMA; PLAN'S NO STOP? NEW YORK. Nov. 9 OP) CafL) Roy W.

Amrqel of Chicago took oi at 2:10 p. m. (EST) Sunday a b' nounclng he wouh attempt a no i a no to Pas'. ake Ui In kj stop flight from New York ama He expected to make 1115111 ui ouuui 11111VB 111 or 22 hours. ft He made a good start against t( stiff breeze.

He circled the as a farewell gesture and struck Of against a headwind. 1 Captain Annuel, a broker building supplies In Chicago, came a flyer during the World wa, The plane carried 703 gallons easollne an.t 34 irallons of oil. TWO MEN WOUNDED AS GUNS DISCHARGED IN? AN ACCIDENTAL DUE ATLANTIC CITY. N. Nov.

(UP) An accidental duel toe place In the woods near Swalnt. Sunday night with Alex Latter at Andrew Hickman the unfortuna oarticlDants. The men were coon hunting a were some distance apart fro; each other. Latter unwitting pulled the trigger of his gun ar the shot entered Hickman's rig leg. As Hickman fell he accldenl ally fired his own weapon and La' ter was struck In the left heel.

Both are receiving treatment a local hospital. I. 'em 'em 1 1930, Liootn Mvtaa Tobacco Co, 1 Among Most Noted In History of Football As Result of Victories Saturday; Tangle December 6 NEW TORK, Nov. 9 W) Notre Dame and Southern California were hailed Sunday as two of the greatest scoring machines In the history of football as a result of a pair of remarkable touchdown explosions Saturday at Philadelphia Los Angeles. Pennsylvania and California.

both rated among the strong team the country, were all but blown of the park by this mighty pair. Notre Dame used Its regulars less than half of the game and dynamited the Quakers by score of 60 to 20, and Southern California obliterated Its northern rival, 74 to 0. Alter losing to Washington State's, veteran team by a single point. Coach Howard Jones' Southern Californlnns now have crushed bolh Stanford and the Golden and are looking ahead to battle royal with Knute Rockne't mljrhty men at Los Angeles, December 6. Stulwans (Vtne Tbroush Heade-l by Notre Dame the army the undefeated marched tliroUKn Saturday's games without a break lis ranks.

North, south, east and west, the eight major teams which had not yet been so much tied came through, most of them a fashion worthy of champlom: In this all-conquering group Is Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Marquette of the middle west. Washington State, Oregon, Utah In the far west; Fordham 'n the east, and Alabama In the south. Only a step behind with nothing worse than a draw to mar their record, came Georgia, Army, Dartmouth, and Michigan, while the small college group boasts such sturdy teams as Western Maryland's undefeated and untied array. Those who feel Northwestern' powerful team has a chance ti stop the Kockne machine when they meet at Evanstnn, November 22, were encouraged by the Pur-n'r' Ci-fi conquest of Indiana which lost to Notre Dame, by al iiiu. 'i score.

Fordlmm Aids Fjst Marquette eked out a 7 to 0 victory over Iowa and Fordham had come from behind In the last quarter to down Detroit, 13 to 7 but A'al rutin gave Florida, the team that hold Georgia to a tie, a to 0 walloping Utah mowed down Colorado college, 41-6. In lis march t' uard another Rocky Mountain conference crown, Wash-jlngton Slate outclassed Idaho and FABLES SMOKERS like and stick to liners, Colgate swamped Columbia, 54 to Pitt nosed out Carnegie Tech, and Syracuse was held to a scoreless tie ly 1'enn State's supposedly sub-normal eleven. Tie scores were surprisingly rare by contiast with lat Saturday when 20 were counted throughout the country. LOCAL RACE DRIVER'S CAR, OUT OF CONTROL, KILLS LAD ON COAST LOS Nov. 9 (UP) A racing car got out of control at Ascot speedway Sunday, splintered a fence and hurtled under the grandstand, knocking down a heavy beam that killed an eight year old spectator, George CUne, of Glcndalo.

The auto, driven by Chet Gardner, of Douglas, was traveling at a terrific rate of speed on the 20th lap when the accident occured. Gardner recelvod numerous face abrasions arid possible broken ribs. Chester Gardner Is well known to local racing fans, having lived In Albuquerque for several months In 1927 and driven In a race meet I that year. Gardner ami his brother, Ray came here from Denver with their families and have since traveled considerably In following the racing game. Chester has raced at Indianapolis, Syracuse and other eastern tracks.

lie Is about 30 years old and has several children. TUCUMCARI POINTS FOR CL0VIS GAME TUCUMCAKI. Nov. 9. Pointing to the game with the Clovla high team here Armistice day, Coaches Ilea and Houpt of the Haulers are putting their charges through the paces In anticipation of the hard-st fought game of the season.

In-rest In the coming battle is heat among the fans, and In asmuch as the L'luvls team defeated ihe Roswell team 6-0, the Rattlers Rattlers were In turn defeated by the Roswell earn 6-0( the Haulers will go into the contest Tuesday as underdogs. Late reports from Clovls Indicate that every clovis fan will be on hand for the melee. A record crowd Is expected as the game will be the climax of the county meeting of the American Legion. TWO MISSIONARIES SLAIN IN BRAZIL NEW YORK, Nov, 9 UP) Receipt of cahlegrams stating two American missionaries and the Infant daughter of one of them had been killed in an attack on an isolated station near Juruena, In the wilds of Brazil, was announced Sunday night by Alfred II. Vroom.

of RIdgewood, N. treasurer of the Inland South American Missionary union The messages did not state who made the attack, but It was Mr. Vnxim's belief It was perpetrated by Indians. In that section of Brazil the Indians are naked savages, Mr, Vroom said. ot urn VOU "THAT GOV BtAT ALL TE PUT THAT Ir4 TRS i KA if -that's Why i Kei FtMiirn Syndir.nr Inc.

Grfal Britain nghii rtwrvt I.