Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

November 16, 1930' Pape Six Lobos Smothered by Wildcats 33-0, in Spite of Putting Up Hard Battl BUOUEROUE JOURNAL Plenty of Action in Recent Football Game YALE DEFEftTE FOOTBALL RESULTS HEAVIER OLD 1 III Montana, 27; Oonzaga, 15. Colorado Teachers, Colorado college, 7. Denver University, 19; Wyoming 7. Nebraska, Missouri, 0. Kansas, 13; Oklahoma, 0, Illinois.

28; Chicago, 0. Wittenberg, 12; Cincinnati, 0. i f. J(V 1 a -v 1 NEW YORK The score of 7-8 waa a close ona between Georgia University and New York University. The former won, and thli photo shows when N.

Y. U. failed to tie the game the goal kick after the N. Y. U.

touchdown which didn't go between the posts. IH 137 Ell The Cowboys, Rated Not So Hot, Put Up Good Quarterback King Runs 80 YardS fOr TOUChdOWri DENVER, Nov. 15 (UP) -Denver University turned back the Wyoming Cowboys, 19 to 7. before 8,000 spectators who sat chilled throughout Denver's first winter afternoon. Two sensations reward ed them.

The first was an 80-yard broken field run by Quarterback King of the Cowboys, who broke loose In the socond period and rar-ried the bail across the P. U. line for his team's only touchdown of the day. Barnes converted. The other was the brilliant plnv of Hump Campbell.

D. U. fullback, who scored two touchdowns In thr-third period, and took up the task of kicking goal after Specken was Injured and made the only conversion out of three attempts for D. U. Specken hurt his leg after Campbell scored his first touchdown and was replaced by Paohs.

Before that Ppecken had scored D. first touchdown, but failed twtro to convert. Shelton, Wyoming tackle, was ruled off the field for kneeing an opposing player. ST. 20-12 The Californians Spoil Easterners' Record of 16 Games Without a Loss: Come From Behind NEW YORK, Nov.

IT (UP) In one of tho wildest football games ever soon In the east, St. Mary's of California defeated Ford-ham of New York at the Polo grounds Saturday, 20 to 12, The defeat brotu-ht to an end Fordham's great record of 16 consecutive game without a loss. Tho record started back In November of 192S and was mill R0ng strong until the Rams ran Into the Gaels from the Pnclflc slope. St. Marys won the hall game In tho third end fourth pprlods by a remarkable recovery.

Beaten to a frazzle In the first half by tho mighty Fordharn forward wall, the Californians took the matter Into their own hands at the beginning of the second ha'f and completely dominated the play until the end of the game. When IIIW GIVES DEMVER SCARE Mrs is Fill THE ill, IS Manages to Put Across a Touchdown on a Clever Pass in Second Period; Final Score Is 28-7 SOUTH BEND, Nov. 15 (UP) Notre Dame'g great football team won another game Saturday, defeating the Drake Bulldogs, 28 to 7 before a crowd of 15,000. A game and stubborn Drake team, led by King and Van Koten. held the Irish second team on even terms for one period.

But when Notre Dame's first strUig backs got Into action, making runs of from 15 to 72 yards, there was little chance fur the Bulldogs. Drake's lone tally came in the second quarter after a brilliant march down the field placed the ball on Notre Dame's 7-yard line, then a pass, Lansrud to Cless, scored a touchdown. Sclberllng place-kicked the extra point. Notre Dame's first touchdown came early In the second quarter when Dan Hanley ran 26-yards to the goal. Schwartz, one of Coach Rockne's regulars, paved the way for the second Irish touchdown when he returned a klckoff 72-yards.

Brill crashed the line for 10 yards and the touchdown. Mulllns crossed the Drake goal line early In the third period, and Schwartz sprinted 45-yards In the last for the fourth touchdown. Carldeo kicked the extra points. The game was played without Coach Rockne's presence. The veteran coach was scouting the Northwestern-Wisconsin game at Evanston.

T. C. II. VI Is First Time This Year the Christian Goal Line Is Crossed; Leaves Title All Tied Up FORT WORTH. Texas.

Nov. 15 (UP) Superior punting, passing and running by Capt.aln Dexter Shelley gave the Texas university eleven a 7 to 0 victory and good chance at the southwestern confer ence championship at the expense of Toxas Christian university here Saturday. For the first tlmo this season, the Chi 1st Ian goal line was crossed In conference play by Stafford Texas halfback, on the first play of the fourth quarter. The loss left T. C.

U. tied with Texas for the lead. The championship will likely be. decided In the Christian-Southern Methodl.st came two weeks hence, as Texas has but a game with the tall-end Texas Ag gles to play. Turning was the decisive factor of Saturday's came, and the Chris.

tlans showed up miserably In this department. They used a trick quick-kick play In the first half, but the, state defense caught the knack of smearing It. NORTHWESTERN STAYS IN BIG TEN RACE: DEFEATS WISCONSIN EVANSTON, Nov. 15 (UP) Behind for the first time this season, Northwestern's undefeated football team had to fight uphill to score a 20-7 victory. Saturday, over Wisconsin before a homeeom-Ing crowd of 41.0(111.

The triumph enabled Northwestern to complete Its conference schedule undefeated and Insured the Wildcats at least a tlo with Michigan, which has one more conference game to play, for the Big Ten football chauplonshlp. Northwestern will end Its season next week against Notre Dame's unbeaten eleven. Cha'ea i i t.iaicaj Fionlenac, su-utting BATTLES S1I1LEE0 TBI I IE HOW SEVERAL BIG GAMES TURHED OUT WASH STATE HA IIP ITSHED SICATTLE. Nov. 15 (IT) Washington State college beat a stubborn fighting Univer sity of Washington eleven here Saturday, to o.

to win the co.n conference cham- made early In the first quarter when Maskell kicked a field goal after Hufford had fumbled the opening klckoff. The teams fought on even terms the rest of the game. MICHIGAN STAYS IN ANN ARBOR, Nov. 15 (UP) A sensational 50-yard punt return by Jack Wheeler, shifty halfback, Saturday gave Michigan a 7 to 0 victory over Minnesota and enabled the Wolverines to retain their undefeated position at the head of the Big Ten conference. With Chicago as Its only remaining foe, Michigan now Is virtually assured of at least a tie for the championship.

WESTERN STATES LOSES GUNNISON, Nov. 15 (UP) Regis college of Denver beat Western state 14 to 7, with strong line plays. In bitterly cold weather. Both teams showed strength defensively, and as a result passing was frequent with many Intercepted. Itegls scored lat In the first quarter.

Tlnn smashing through the line and running 67 yards. Jones' place kick was good. In the second quarter, Western state recovered a Regis fumble on the two-yard line and Fisher carried the ball across after two plays. He also converted. Befhir smashed through the line late in the final period for Regis' second touchdown and Western slate was offside on the try for point.

IT AH WINS TITLE BOULDER, Nov. 15 W) The University of Utah won the Rocky Mountain conference foot-hall championship wor the third time In a-s many years hy defeating the University of Colorado here. 34 to 0. Held to 14 points for three periods, tho powerful Utes made three touchdowns in rapid order in tho final quarter to continue the'r string of one-sided victories. It was the twenty-first consecutive win for Utah the season of 1917.

S. M. r. Ol TRASSES NAVY BALTIMORE, Nov. 15 OP) The wild passing Mustangs of Southern Methodist University defeated the Navy 20 to 7.

The Texans' aerial attack was too much for the Sailors, despite the superior power plays of the latter which cnrrled them to one touchdown and almost to another as the game ended. Little Bullet Lou Kirn. Nuvy halfback, was the Individual star of the game despite the Texans' FIE FIB 2 Then Comes the Break and Final Exhaustion, as Arizona Brings in Fresh Men; Twice Nears Score TUCSON, Not. 15 (Special) A hard fighting University of New Mexico football team fought the University of Arizona Wildcats on almost even terms for two and one-half periods. Then rumbled before a fighting Wild eat line, kept ever fresh by substt tutes, In the final one and one-half periods of paly and went down under a 33-0 avalanche, here Satur day.

Until the final period, the light less experienced Loho football team put up a game but losing fight. They fought, and charged with all the spirit, fight, and science that they have shown at any time this season, but a superior Wildcat team thrice turned them back and smothered them under sn avalanche of touchdowns that wade the score a false Indication a to how hard-fought the battle really was. The victory was one of the most top-heavy the Wildcats have scored In the history of Lobo-Arlzon battles that began back In 1908, and broke the deadlock of the last three years which had been knotted at a victory apiece and one tie. "Eel" Hargis. brilliant Arizona triple threat man, was the Individual star of the afternoon.

And while the Lobos kept him from reeling off any of his long runs that have been sensations all sea-aon, his gains were consistent and the big factor In the Arizona attack. Iobos Dominate Early The Lobos dominated the situation In the first quarter of play and twice had the hearts of the Wildcat partisans In their throats as they threatened to do what no other team has done In three sea-aons of play push a touchdown across the. Arizona goal line on the field of their new stadium. The fighting Lobo line, In which How- den and Williamson more than neld up their share of the work, bottled up Hargle In this period. A punting duel began shortly after the opening klckoff.

Hargis punted Into the Lobo end zone finally, and It was the Lobo ball on their own 20-yard line. Morrison ripped off 11 yards through center. Corn passed 23 yards to Seery, and the Lobos were on the Wildcat 30-yard line while their handful of supporters went wild. The Wildcats line stiffened, however, and Hargis, by his finger tips, tretched In front of Hill on the one-yard line to knock down the pass on the fourth down. The Wildcats weren't out of 'danger yet, however.

In the ensuing punts, the Lobo ends were down fast. And when Hargis fumbled, Ulce recovered promptly. shot a puss 11 yards to Rice place tho Lobos 26 yards from the coveted touchdown. Urown smacked the line, but fumbled. The alert Seery, however, recovered the ball.

For a nine-yard gain. And Morrison knifed through the lino for a first down on the Wildcat 15-yard stripe. Two Lobo lln plunges resulted In no gain and they elected to pans for the score, a policy that proved to be disastrous. For on two plays iDlcus broke through to sfear the passers, Corn and Brown, for Josses that totaled 25 yards. And the Lobo threat for the afternoon was practically completed.

Hargis Is Brilliant Shortly after the second period opened, Hargis made a brilliant 25-yard return of a punt to mid-field. He snake-hipped through bo tackles on three plays for tw0 first downs, and then shot a 20-yard pass to Lelber for touchdown. Hargis kicked the goal to give the Wildcats a 7-0 advanago tit the half. The third quarter found the Lobos still outfighting a superior team. They drove a hard wedge In front of Brown as lie received the opening klckoff, and he broke free down the side Hue.

Hill attempted to take out tho two remaining backs with on great effort, got one of them, and Brown was downed In mid-field by Heather after a treat run of 52 yards. Lelber intercepted a pass to halt the march. A long Arizona pass and several sihort gains placed Arizuna on the four-yard line In a few minutes, but the Lulio line again fought traliantly, held for three downs, and Cum knocked down a pats In the end zone for a tuucliback to i.et'p the Lobog still very much in the lion I'lkler" 1'lny It was Coach J. F. McKales' famous old "flea flicker" play in a new form that put the Wildcats ahead, 14-0.

Sample passed 20 juida to Gray who then tossed a lateral pass to Hargis as he was coming down the sideline fast. Hargis carried the ball to the Lobo ten-yard line and on three plays he carried It to the one-yard line, where Leiber drove it over and Jlargls gent another placement sailing through the uprights. Trailing 14-0, but till cherishing hopes of victory, the Lobos for-fot safe and sane football rules as they attempted to come back and even the cojnt. On the fourth down with two yards to giln on their mvn 3 5 -yard Hoe I he rvwi call a punt formation, but attempted to drivel OMRS, Utah U. S4; Colorado 10.

Colorado Aggies, IS; Utah Ag gles, i. Brigham Young 19; Montana State. 6. Maryland, 13; Virginia Poly, 0. Virginia Union, 26; Shaw, 7.

Temple, 46; Lafayette, 0. Olivette, 13; Detroit II. Ohio Wesleyan. 14; Denlson, 0. Purdue.

33; Butler, 0. Gettysburg, 20; Muhlenberg, t. Miami, 12; Oberlln, 0. Louisville, 13; Marshall, 12. Mansfield.

39; Oswego, ll. Geneva, Duquesne, 0. Northwestern, 20; Wisconsin, 7. Marietta, Kenyon, 0. Adrian, 20; General Motors 0.

Thlel, 12; Westminister, 0. St. Thomas, 18; St. Mary, 0. Buffalo.

20; Hobart, St. Xavler 52; Western Reserve. 0. Canlslus, 89; Edlnboro, T. Regis.

14; Western State. 7. Culver-Stockton, 14: Shurtleff, 7 Milwaukee, 19; Oshkosh, 0. Hampden-Sldney. Richmond.

0. Greensboro, 19; 8t. Paul, J. Knox, Coe, 7. Kansas Aggies, IS; Iowa State.

Case, 35; Baldwin-Wallace, 14. Ohio State 19; Ashland, 0. Heidlfberg, 26; Akron, 0. North Dakota State, 24; South Dakota State, 0. RIpon.

19; Beloit, 0. Oklahoma Baptists, 19; Southwestern Kansas, 18. Rice. Texas Aggies, 0. Mount Morris, 21; Eureka, 0.

Depaul, 24; Manchester, 20. Edmond, 12; Tallequah. 0. Texas, Texas Christian, 0. Flake, 51; Talledega, 6.

Carleton, 26; Lawrence, 6. Elmhurst, 27; Bradley, 25. Washburn, 31; Hays, 6. St. Mary's, Baker, 0.

Tulane, 25; Georgia, 0. Michigan Normal, 19; Iowa Teachers," 0. Wichita, 12; College of Emporia, 9. Franklin. Wabash, 6.

Valparaiso, Danville. 0. Springfield, 27; Sioux Falls, 0. Tuskegee, 19; Clark, 7. Normal, 12; Mackendree, T.

Kalamazoo Teachers, 21; Alma. 7. Baylor, 22; Arkansas, 7. St. Olaf, SS; Augsberg, 0.

Ypsilantl, 19; Cedar Falls, 0. Florida, 27; Clemson, 0. Emporia Teachers, Pittsburgh, 0. St. Viator.

Illinois college, Monmouth, 31; Carthage, 6. North Central, 32; Parsons, 6. North Dakota, 21; South Dakota, 0. Muncle, 20; Indiana Central, 7. Mississippi Aggies, Auburn, 6 Illinois Wesleyan, 38; Evans-vllle.

2. Army, 47; Kentucky Wesleyan. 12. Bowdoln, Wesleyan, 12. Rutgers, 14; Lehigh, 13.

Holy Cross. 27; Harvard, 0. De Pauw (Freshmen), 18; Wa bash (Freshmen), 0. Ohio State, 16; Pittsburgh, 7. Norwich, 13; Massachusetts Ag gies, 6.

Allbrlght, S3; George Washing ton, 0. City College New York, 40; Hav erford, 7. New River State, 32; Concord, 0. Drexel, 13; Delaware, 13. Indiana Teachers, California Teachers, 6.

Shlppensburg, 13; Millersville, 0. Springfield, 26; New Hampshire, 7. New York Ak'gles, Wagner, 0. Yale, 10; Princeton, 7. Sussuehannrt, 13; Washington college, 0.

Michigan, 0. Dartmouth, 13; Cornell, IS, St. Marys, Fordham, 12. Franklin Marshall, 13; Dickinson, 6. New York, Georgetown, 0.

Colgate, 3(1; Syracuse, 7. Williams, 16, Amherst, 13. Tale Fresh, Harvard 0. Notre Dnme. 23; Orake, 7, Manhattan, Catholic t.

Grove City, 4S; Bethany, 0. Hampton, 13; Howard, 6. Connecticut Aggies, Rhode Island, 0. Villanueva, 13; Oglethorpe, 6. Worcestern, 11; Rensselaer, 0.

Ursinus, Swarthmore, 0. Hamilton, L'tilon, 6. St. Johns, 13; Providence, 6. Kent, 13; Defiance, 0.

Tufts, Boston 0. Brown, Columbia, 0. Ohio 83; Muskingum, 0. Tenn, 34; Georgia Teeh, 7. ritt Frosh, 12; Renn State Frosh, 0.

Washington and Jefferson, Rucknell, 6. Southern Methodist. 20; Navy, 7. loweii Textile, 2 fpsala, 13. Mlddlebury, 20; Vermont, 6.

Mount Pleasant, 3); Marquette Teachers, 0. New Mexico Military Institute. 44; Texas Tech. Frosh, 7. Miners.

25; New Mexico Aggies. 0. California. 8.. Nevada, 0.

Stanford, 57; California 7. University of Southern Califor nia. 62; University of Hawaii. 0. Oregon State, 15; Oregon, 0.

Washington State. Washing ton, 0. Kansas Aggies, 13; Iowa State, 0. Michigan Normal, 19; Iowa State Teachers, 0. MornlngsUlc, 4o; Western Union, 0.

Penn College, 66; Dubuque 0. Carleton. 26; Lawrence, 7. F. Austin college, West Texas Teachers, 64.

Milwaukee Ftnte Teachers, 19; I Ohkof.h state Teachers. 0. Mount Pleasant, 34 State. 0. Marquette Washington Creighton, 0.

university. U. HAS Tl FIG Best Efforts of Albie Bo and All His Teamma Only Able to Win Fr Tigers by 10 to 7 PALMER STADIUM. PRIN TOM, fi. Nov.

(UI Tradition bred of 58-years of ball rivalry spoke through mist enshrouded Palmer stad Saturday, and a fighting Prlnc football team went down to oua defeat at the hands of The score was 16 to 7., and the 1 ors of this game went to the lo The Tigers, playing their game under the tutelage of Roper, outfought the Eli ele but a field goal from the able of Albie Booth and a long forv puss from Tom Taylor to Pat livan gave Vale the winning It was as thrilling a game these traditional rivals ever 1 played, and at the finish a of yards down the field to Princeton only two feet shori a winning touchdown. Valo Scores Early Yale, Btarting the game a 6 favorite, scored quickly. At start of the first quarter, Hei Barres recovered a Princeton ble deep In Tiger territory, and bie Booth kicked a field" goal I three points. For the remainder of the i half, the Princeton team outp1 ed Yale, a long run-back of a by Holmes Bennett, putting ball In Yale territory, and a i certed drive, featuring short ward pa-sses, putting Bennett position to score. I The Tiger quarterback hu 1 himself over the Eli goal line the one-yard line, and Stan 1 nell kicked tho goal which Princeton the lead, 7 to S.

Yale, with her second sti backfleld and line In the ga put over the winning score in the third quarter. v' had replaced Booth at quari1' buck, threw some effective wards In the only real Eli effl towards an open game, and a i yard pass to Sullivan, who cau as ne crossea ins Tiger line, produced the deciding tou down. Sullivan also kicked E' The Tigers took to the air tb in an effort to even matters, an alert secondary defense cepted several forward pa-sses gave Yale a check-up on Princeton offensive. ItlM'tllnra rYi fit After Sullivan, who was by v.J had Intercepted a pass on Prlii ton's 31-yard line in the period, Yale rushed In her re( lars again, and with Alhle Bor-carrying the ball and passing, bulldog drove ahead to Print1 Ion's one-yard mark. There Tigers held for downs, and a ment later came the real thrill the game.

With the words of their depn ing coacn ringing their ert that "a team which won't be bel en can't bo beaten," the Tigers pan a march from their 20-yhj: llnft whirh rnrrln1 tha lanrrtl. the field. Passes nnd plunges by as gn a set of backs as ever went dofi to defeat In a football game the Yalo tenm back, back until two-yard line was reached. II fk" Yale, fighting desperately, h( for downs nnd the final play of gnmn found Albie Booth shootj through tho twilight on a long ej run. i if TEOS TECH 1S li 'CI All Scoring Is Done in Fin Three Periods; Visito Make Their Touchdov on Straight Football R( (SWELL, N.

Nov, 15 The New Mexico Military Ins tute rode rough shod over Texas Tech freshmen here Satif1 day for three periods to win 1 to 7. Texas fumbled on Its own 3h yard line early in the game a' downed the ball behind its ov goal line, giving the Cadets the) first score. The first Instltug touchdown came when a penal I on Texas brought the ball to with In threatening distance. In tlr second quarter the Cadets ennver ed after recovering a Tech fumh and on the next klckoff followlt this play, Arthur Foley ran yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter McCommu returned a Texas kickoff for touchdown, and soon after Arthi Foley galloped over the Tech go: line for the Cadets' last tout'l down.

By using straight line play! Texas Tech was able In the period to make Its only touch. i ilrir! ln an i aown. trie try ror the extra polr was good and the score stood stitute 44. Tech 7. Neither tea scored during the fourth period although the Cadets wete wit hi, threatening distance when the finaLr whistle blew.

ME Dover, 14; Downlngham 12. Iowa, 19; Penn State, 0. Lebanon Valley, 22; Juniata, Capital, Hiram, 0. Alabama, 33; L. S.

0. Florida, 27; Clemson, 0. Duke, 18; N. C. State, 0.

Maryland, 13; V. P. 0. South Carolina, 14; Sewanee 13. Virginia, 81; Washington and bee, 7.

Richmond, Hampden and Sydney, 0. Randolph Macon, Roanoke, 0 Mllllgan, 20; T. P. 25. Centre, 32; Transylvania, 0.

Tennessee, 13; Vanderbllt, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, 33; Waynesburg, Slipper Rock, 14; Westchester Teachers, 2. Bowling Green, 19; C. De troit, 7. Davis Elklns, 33; St.

Francis, 0 Callaudet, 13; Langley Field 7. Marquette, Detroit. 0. Woosttr, 14; Mt. Union, 0.

U. S. Marines, Rider. 0. P.

M. 21; Baltimore, 0. Rochester, 26; Clarkson, 7. Loyola (Baltimore), 18; St Jo seph, 0. Western Maryland.

33; Mt. St Mary's, 0. Final Count Is 25 to Pippen and Key Play Star Game: Texans Excels in Air and Line Plays LAS CRUCES. N. Nov.

15 W) Texas Miners defeated tho New Mexico A. and M. college 25 to 0 here Saturday in tho annual Aggie home coming day football game. Tho Miners scored In the first few minutes of play when Pippen went around right end for a touchdown. Key, Miner halfback, tried for the extra point but failed.

Key made the second touchdown for the Miners, but Pippen failed to make good for tho extra plint. Tho quarter ended. Miners 12. Aggies 0. Pippen In the second quarter brought In the Miners' third touchdown and the try for the extra point was good.

Neither team scored during the third period. In the fouitr quar ter Em melt made the Miners' fourth touchdown, ending the game with the Miners 25, Aggies 0. The Aggies made six first downs to tho Miners' seven. The Agcles were penalized seven times for 45 yards and the Miners 13 times for 95 yards. The Aggies completed three posses for 66 yards, the Miners five for 110 yards.

The Aggies had six Incomplete passes, tho Miners nine. This was the fifth game out of the- thirteen played by the two schools to be won by the Miners. Tho lineups were as follows: Miners: Dwlgglns and Andrews, ends; Mock and Steele, tackles; Pearce and Stewart, guards; Su 111-vun, center; Pippen, quarterback: Key, right half; Neugobaur, left half; Black, fullback. Aggies; Lee and J. Mechen, ends; Hill and McClernor, tackles; Ray McCorklo and Roy McCorkle, guards; C.

Paker, center; Selby. quarterback; Lee, right half; Ing left half; Fritz, fullback. IIS IJILETE5 LAWRENCE, Kans, Nov. 15 (UP) The athletic board of the University of Kansas reviewed In detail all angles of charges brought against the school at a meeting of the Hlg Six conference faculty representatives at Columbia, last month. board reported, at the con clusion of Its deliberation, that It found no rule had been violated here In regard to the amateur status of Kansas athletes.

Kansas was accused of subsidization and recruiting football men. The statement which, It was explained, was given out as an ex planation to friends and alumni of the school of Just what had been done about the charges, furthei declared no specific detailed charges were made. It mentioned that "Jarring Jim" Hausch, powerful halfback, had been charged with professionalism, and that Phil Borollo, freshman player, had been given as an example of one Im properly persuaded to attend the university. A list of findings was mentioned At the top of the list was the fact that Hausch actually had sold K'tiD 0U0 In insurance for the Savings Life Insurance Bankers company of Topeka, by which he Is employed and S261.990 of that bad been accepted by the purchasers, the statement said. HISS UPHOLDS AGAINST CHARGE HERE'S PLAY- BY-PLAY STORY OF LOBO GAME A summary of the play: First quarter: New Mexico won the toss and chose to kick.

Ari zona took the north goal. There wan no advantage In wind or sun. Foster kicked to Somple who returned It 20 yards to his own 25-yard line. An exchange of punts followed, with Hill of New Mexico and Hargis of Arizona the booters. New Mexico's aerial attack failed to gain and Arizona took the ball on Its own 3ii-yard line.

Corn gathered In HarglV punt on the Lobo 24-yard stripe. and Hill kicked on the first down. The Arizona receiver fumbled and New Mexico recovered on the former's 40-yard line. A pass. Corn to Hill, ended In a fumble but Hill recovered with a lose of five yards.

A first down on Arl- ona' 2ii-yard line resulted from pass, Corn to Rice. Morrison hit center for two. Brown fum bled, but recovered for a 1 yard gain. Morrison made It first down. Brown picked up a yard.

Morrison made a half more. Sagar smeared a double pass, Hill to Brown, and the Lobos lost yards. Corn tried to pass and was thrown behind the line for a loss of 10 more, Arizona taking the hall on downs on Its 42-yard line. Hargis carried the ball for a short gain as the quarter ended. Score: Arizona Now Mexico 0.

Second quarter: After a long pass. Sample to Sngar, was Incomplete, Arizona kicked. New-Mexico reciprocated and oner-more the battle of punts was on. Arizona finally got the ball In New Mexico territory and Hargis passed to Lleber for a touchdown. The play gained 30 yards.

Hargis kicked goal. Score: Arizona, New Mexico, 0. Midilletown kicked off to Brown on the hitter's 15-yard line, and Brown returned the ball to his 36-yard marker before being downed. Brown's pass to Good was Incomplete hut Morrison picked up two yards throughthe line. Brown lost six yards and Hill kicked to Hargis on Arizona 8t-yard line.

He lost a yard on the next play but the Lobos were penalized 5 yards for Continued on Nrtf Pngf through the iln for a flr9t The stronger Arizona line heM took the hall aivnv from them. This u'ted In the top-heavy score against them. Hargis, Lelher and firav, behind a forward wall of power, rtrove down the field for the third Arizona touchdown that broke the back of the Loho spirit. Prom the on. the game was a rout, with tho Arizona subs battering and bruising a Lobo line mat nan played Itself out In a or courage overwhelming odds.

against Intercr-pterl Puss Lobo cautlnn was gone. An Intercepted pass on their own 20-yard line resulted In the next Wildcat score. 'largls duplicated Brown's performance to place the ensuing klckoff in mldfleld and the Wildcats drove through the line Rl yards meir rin.il tally that them a mivstii. gave A 20-ynrd pass. Brown to Ca-C'le, was the final gesture of the lost The Wildcat third string made three frt downs thrnuph the line hefnre the Lohos halted them on their own 40-vard line as the sr.ime Pnded and the Lnho partisans shuffled out of the stadium, grudirlnclv se-knowledirlng the crushlnir superiority this sennn of the traditional foe of the University of Now Mexico.

Arizona hnd made downs to six for the White team. The starting lineups: Vow Mexico Position nice LE 50 first Bed and Arizona Dies LT Anglln Tlowden LO Treadwcll Williamson Foster no McfJuIre KT White Seldel Pegar Gray Hrrgts Seery BE Corn QB Brown Hill 1 1 1 Sample Lelber Morrison. Winter Comes to Canada 1 I Vty Vf li tfAl i I ill MlWiN nma, nn pai-v or uln'cr poi, cntVj's chests at the their Btufl on the oubkii ol Quebec, Canada..