Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

November 17,. Page Six Lobos Play Tic Game With Aggies; Bulldogs Beat Indians By Close Scor ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL wherein Cornell, the underdog, everything but courage. The lashe.j at a mightier Dartmouth that rose to the greatest heights DARTMOUTH IS EL PASO MINES SGORE IS 87: II FOOTBALL RESULTS team with dogged, conquering cour- the greatest emergencies. Dal BEATS CADETS LD PAS Institute line for the first touchdown, and Byrnes kicked It was the middle of the eecond period before the Broncos beran to work effectively against the Miners. Ifoore, substituted at right half In the) Bronco lineup, crossed the Miner goal line after the Cadet had paved the way on straight foot, ball.

The scor was made off tackle n4 M. Foley kicked the extra COUGHS SHE 01 20 Ifi As the Institute Has Lost, However, Only to Texas Tnmo Thio Yaor It'c I CalllO I MO I II Supreme In New Mexico OS WELL. Not. )-The oredlpgers from the El Paso School of Mines, generaled by the Andrews, quarterback, defeated the New Mexico Military Institute Bronco 20 to 14 her Saturday aft Utl age to hold the Big Green even In the first period, forced ahead by a Ingle point in the second, add. an.

other touchdown In the third and then wilt Into defeat through exactly the kind of play that cost Dartmouth the Tale game. Dartmouth outfld Cornell In IS "From Nine Months Up Our Childrens' Colds and Coughs Never Worried Us CERTAIN, SAFE, SURE FIRE INGREDIENTS "Dr. Kerr the famous man who created the formula for Lln-O- Nine lived In Danbury, my hometown so I've always known It was perfectly s-ife and harmless and have given It to my children from nine months up. The children have contlnuad to use It since prown-up It I so pleasant and effective," declares Mrs. Frank P.

Morgan, West Wooster Danlntry, Conn. Everybody In Hatihury, Connecticut, knows what Un-O-N'lne will do for even the worst sort of wintry cough and FOB OIGO'S USED Ht Turns Defeat Into a Win When Pass Is Intercepted, With Cornell Leading By Two Points i HANOVER, N. Nor. 1 OP)' A bitter, surging Cornell team, fighting with all th brilliance of the great red wave of the past, i led Dartmouth by two point with than a minute of tenie play remaining late Saturday afternoon. Through th dusk "Marv" the Cornell hero of th day, i threw on more pas, fighting to add to his tight margin.

Another hero, this man Bill Mo-Call In the green of Dartmouth livery, leaped Into the air snatched the bail on Cornell's 41 yard line, snd In Irs than a dozen play Dartmouth smashed down the field, over the Cornell goal, to one of th greatest conquests In all Dartmouth's history. The score was 18 to 14 It was a fitting ending to a gor- geou itruggl. A pigskin eplo LIST Ml CIO ernoon In th final gam of the after more straight foctball on-home seaon at Roswell. The Mln. on the Bronco lire.

The ers scored early In th opening attempt by Andrew for extra point period, when lln buck and end was blocked. plrt- In the thlri the Miners apaln smashed th Bronco's llr effectively, and Andrew, quarterback, made th score, with Campbell adding ths extra point. Miners St-ore A train The Miners fulfilled their score of twenty In the fourth period when Campbell made another touchdown The Bronco passes, which had been Ineffective all day, brougm the second Cadet touchdown. One of those M. Foley to (irnham com- wits uncorked fr a thlr- ty-yard pa, over the and KlrKoa The gamu was the srond defeat of the season for the Broncos, but the? still are the supreme on the gridiron In of their defeat were at the hand of Texas aggregation.

(. irnn lege and the El Paso Miners. Col- mouth mad 11 first downs fr the scrimmage to 4 for Cornell al waa Inferior only In forward Ing. Dartmouth completed onl In 23 trie, for 70 yard of ga while Cornell made 11 good for yards, but threw away th game In the final try. fob ran colds end It will be found In medicine chest of practically ev farmer In New England.

It classed among users and drugg'l a safe, sure and effective as Ci torla for children. Not a drop aope or alcohol or anythinj el to Injure one, and nice to tasl kiddles smll when taking It. derly folk with weak stomal enslly upset hy medicine, find Ideal, and a pleasant, regulatl- strengthening tonic, too. Now It may he obtained of cal druggists for either 60 cerl or per bottle or send mom or stamps to famous Kerr CheH leal Erentwood, nd thl will pay the postage on a botl to your door. Cough and colds winter sometimes lead to dang-1 ous troubles, so It Is a wise pH caution to safeguard against It a family.

Adv. 0 runs fok the ball down the field and two ten-yard forward j.u them In scoring position. Cap- tain Campbell went through the 12. Indians 15. Yards gained by ashing: Bnlldoe 171.

Indians 10. Pa Riilldocs comnleted 3 for 4i vards. 4 Incomplete, none Inter- er'tod. Indians completed 8 for iss vrd. 9 Incompleted, and 4 lntrfMel.

Yards lost by rush-; Bulldog Indians 9. Net i-ardare: Bulldog" 214. Indian 2J5 kM atteitiifflimall OT3 New (dBbSII 11 ep my it lit LIS! in Final Quarter, With Ball on Farmers' 10-Yd. Line, Ball Is Dropped: Pucetti's: Run Is Feature UL CRIXTES, Nov. IS (Neither th University of New Mexico lobos north New Mexico A.

and M. AmtIm will get much satisfaction mat ot th preeeBt football season. TSf plyd eeeh other to a 7 to 7 1H her Saturday afternoon. It was horns-coming day for the Xnriu nd 4 crowd of nearly 1,000 people Mtr the gam. The fm as an unspectacular affair, wHh the odds twinging flrfct to on? Wm arid then to th other the fame progreed.

The Lobos fum- led tljr.e and again, and most of th fumble were rather costiy. Taeir Ufn opportunity to fcric the tt and win faded Into nothing before a fumble In the toeing mlnutta of the fourth period, fuccettl had Intercepted an pses and carried It to the ten-yard line, but the Lobos gain booted th ball, end the Aj-glee recovered Just as the final gun ounded. The end came with the baJJ Aggie possession on the tght-yard line. Aggies Strong In Second The flret period was almost an vn-ap affair with both team punting oonslttently. The Aggie-! Hmi back s'rong In the second period and had their own way throughout moit of the period.) They scored In the.

eecond period when Choat passed to Meechem er left end, and Llmbough kicked the extra point. I me tnira period went to in o- boa about ag much as the seron period went to the Aggies. The Aggies were outclassed, and the University score came on a pass, Brown to Seery, after Seery had Intercepted an Aggie pass. WU-on kicked goal. Pncwttl'i Hun fitar The fourth period was another ee-saw affair and the shining light of that part of the game was Fuccettl's run to the ten-yard line.

Gray, on of the Agitie right halfbacks, was carried out of the game in the first period with broken shoulder, Kent came out of th backfleld In the third period with a twlRted knee, and Ray Mc-Corkle encountered a twisted knee In the same poWnd. Game by periods: First Period Th Lobos won the tos and kicked off to the Aggies. Lucero, quarterback received the kick and 1 ran Jt back twenty-five yards. The Aggie then punted twenty-five i yard to the Lobos, who fumbled, and th Aggie recovered The! Aggies failed to gain and pun'ed to the university thlrty-fle yard The Lobe returned the punt and the Aggie booted It back to the university forty-yard line. Brown of the University took 1n th punt, but was downed In his tracks.

Attempts of the university to penetrate the Aggie line failed and they punted sixty yards to Lu-eero. Realey was sent In for Gee In the Aggie lineup. The Ak'g'es again punted anl the ball went out of bounds on the university twenty-flve-yard-llne. The Tobos started a march toward the Angle goal, but auffered a setback when a penalty of fifteen yard was given. Later the Lobo recovered the distance and as th period ended, they were In the Aggie territory and tried to cor on a fake place-kick, but the Aggies broke up the play.

Score: Agirles, University, 0. Second Period The Lobos made a first dnwn, hammering throurh the rente; of the Aggie line as the second period opened, but on the next play fumbled and the Asgles recovered. Falling to gain, the Assies pun-ed to the University twer.ty-yarj-Ilne, and again won 'he ba" when the Lobos fumbled. The Aggie mae nine yards on rlirht aril left er.d run. But lost the ball eVven yard from the goal line a blocked pass, "With their backs to the goal, the Lobos punted on the down and Lucero, rece'vlng the returned It thirty-three yarls.

On a fake line buck, the Aggies passed over left end for the Irst touchdown, and then kicked the point after. Score: Aggie. University, 0. Third period Th Lobos went Iruo the third period like thy meant and the spirit brought results. They marched down the egalr and gain making consistent gains.

They bucked the A. line right and left and tied the score on pas from Brown to Seery for a touchdown. Wilson added the ex- tra point. The -period was almost entire. th Lol.os, nd although only one touchdown resulted, the pack from Albuquerque had the Aggie constantly on the defense.

cor: Aggies, University, 7. Fourth IVrloil The fourth period represented a rac between the two teams in an efempt to break the, tie. The Lobos, however, had the elge on the firing Aggie team, and got within scoring distance. Bucettl Intercepted en pass 8nd ran It to the ten-yird line, but th. play which might have meant a winning touchdown filled when the tjrbo fumbled the ball.

Final score; Agsle. University 7, FUMBLE GOSTS VARSIT CHANCE Ifl KM i I i i I i 1 i Korth Dakota, li; Crelghton, I. Mount St. Charles. 78; Inter-mountaln, 4.

Bluings Fe-V. Montana Normal, 0. Bl Paso Miners, 10; Mew Mexleo InstftiH, 14. Ocoldental, 27; California Tech, 0. California, Washington, t.

Buena Vleta, 14; Columbia, 0, Tains Christian it; Texas VH II. Mary's (4; V. C. Mit Clara, II; Stanford, T. Nevada, St.

Ignatius, 0. 14, Idaho, 7. ttt. Francis, JO; Fairmont, W. Teachers, t.

Elrnhurst (Ills.) oollege, Valparaiso, 0. Aberdeen Northern Normal, Yankton college, 0. Hendrlx-Anderson-Brow IS; Southwestern, IS. Mississippi A. A Mississippi Teachers, Burleson oolleee, Austin college (Fherir.an.

Texas), 0. Wt Texas Teachers, SS; Monte-lumi, 0. W. Thomas, in; Harrllre, 0. St.

Vary's (Winona. 45; M-Alestr r. 7. Texas Aggie. 26; Rice, Iowa coe.

Knox, 8. Iowa Cornell, Monmouth, 0. Providence college. 19 (N. St.

Johns Florida, 18; 7. Marquette. Jo; Boston, Kindiey. 14: Biuffon, 12. Williams.

ID; Ami erst. 0. Alma college, 88; col- lege, 0. Centre, Transylvania, 0 Western (Ky State Teachers, Georgetown 0. Bflker, St.

Mary's, 0. ft. Thomas. 34; Nu. B.

Coast Guards, 0. Washington and Le. II; Virginia, 18. Tulane. 18; fiewanee, 0.

University of Colorado, Colorado Aggie. 0. Colorado R.Pg;Si o. School of Mines. 7: Utah Aggies.

Denver university, 18. Utah. 44: Wyoming, 0. Washington State, IS; Montana 0. Hays Teachers, II; Southwestern, S.

Colorado college. 54; Western state, 21. Daitruouth, IS; Cornell, University of Detroit. 25 14. Michi- gan State, 0.

Muskingum, 21; Woustcr, II. 2H; Chicago, 6. Lowell 28; Upsala, 0. Niagara 19; Bonaventurt. 7.

St. Joseph's, 27; Brooklyn City college. S. Michigan, Minnesota, St. Louis university, South Dakota Stat, 0.

Drake, Iowa State, 0. Grlnnell, 27; Carlton, Navy. Wake For-t, 0. Oberlln, R. serve.

0. Pennsylvania Military college, 18; Delaware, Swarthmore, Urslnus, t. North Carolina, 18 Davidson, 7. I'mdue. Iowa, 0.

West Virginia Wenleyan, Bethany, 0. Washington and Jefferson, M. 16 Wl'tenberg, 0. Colgate, 21; Syncuso. 0.

Ford ham, 40; Thiol. 7. Harvard, 12; Holy Cross, (. Oglethorpe, St. Zavler, 0.

Kansas. 13; Washington, 0. Tennessee, IS; 0. Funnnn, fin nth Carolina. 2.

Louisiana State, 13; Mbsifslp- t. Indiana. II; Northwestern, 14. Johns Hopkins, ft. John (Annapolis), 38.

Al.ib.ima, 14; Omrgla Tech, Citadel, 21; Mercer, 0. Gettysburg, 18; Lebanon Vsl. ley, 7. George Washington, Juniata 32. I 13; Oklahoma.

IS. College of Emporia, Wichita' At kflt aas, 18; Centenary. J. K'-n, 13: Emory and Henry. 14.

li'li-ots Wesleyan, Illinois college. 6. Charleston Teachers. Carbon-dale Teachers, t. Oklahoma Freshman, Nebras- ka Freshmen, 0.

Manhattan. 22; City College of New York. 0. I.nng Inland university. IS; Normal, 1 Austin college, Simmons unl- verity, 0.

Missouri Vnlley, 18; Westminster college, 7. Mornlngside, 18; Simpson, 84 i South Dakota, North Dakota I S'flte. Alderson 12; Morris Hareey, 0. Lym-hburg College, 14; Brldge- ator College, 0. Oregon, 15; Oregon Stat, 0.

Ooniaga, 20; Idaho, 14, New River (W. Va.) Normal, 84; Morehead (Ky.) Teacher, 7. West Liberty (W. Va.) Normal, CP; Broad 1 us College, 0. Jumes Mi'ikln, Butler, 0.

Danville (Ind.) Normal, JS; Franklin, 6, Depatiw. 4fl Ball Teachers, 8. St. Johns (Wis 25, Culver, 7. Yale Frosh, 13; Harvard Froth, Tulsa University li; Washburn College, 7.

Stetson. 12; Miami, 0. Western Miryland. Mount St. Marys, 0.

Washington Caller, Baltimore University, (J, "l-ol-Uifch, 34; Carnegie Tech, 18. Arwv. Dlckenon. 7. Pennsylvania lb, 30; Columbia.

0. New York university, 1); Missouri, n. Biirkr.ell, 27: Pennsylvania f. i SAFEJY FIGURE Brown of the Highs and Lu-jan of the Redskins Put Up a Spectacular Duel; Duke, Too, Is Star DEACON Mir tDfiE A wild pass from center late In the second period which Bulldog tackier converted Into a safety was the two point margin hy which the Albuquerque high school football team defeated th Indians school leven at the university field Saturday afternoon. The score was 9-7.

True to tradition and exporta tion, the game was close and hard R4 fought throughout. True to vance dope a'so, Brown of the and I.ujan of the Indians werf the big factors In the attack of each 'team. It was Brown who broke throiiKh left tackle late In the third period for beautiful 2b yard run with the wlnnlr.g touchdown for the Bulldogs. It was Brown's accurate toe that had punted the ball "tit of bounds on the five yard line a moment before to place the Indians a dangf-rous situation, and It w.is Brown who'se end runs and acvu- i irate passes were a constant threat; throughout the game. Lujan was the main factor In the inaMan passing attack.

The Indfar- completed eight pasees for a totm gain of 138 yard and Lujan tossed nearly all of those completed. I.u-Jan got llffte chance to play hi stellar role of returning punts, how. ever. Jimmy Brown, punting for th Bulldoes, had almost perfect control of the ball, and he punted I out of bound at the extremity of his reach, on nearb every punt. Indians Start Bravely I Ths Indians opened the ga'afli like they meant business.

Shortly after the opening klckoff they started a parade down the f'e'il that the Bulldog xver able to s'op, only on their one yard line. A yard pass, Lujan to Gorman, a 18 yard dash by J. Yazza, and the short consistent line plunging by Beardsley, featured the attack. Brown attempted to kick behind his own goal, hut the u-1 skins bloVk-d the pttnt. and rc-v-ered on the one yard line.

Bea'd ley made the touchdown, an! Whltehorse kicked goal. Tse Bulldog eaf-ty was s'-ored near the end of the ha'f. Brown had placed a beautiful sixty yard punt out of bounds on tiie five line. On the I.i:-tle, Indian passed lark jrlldly. Lev! recovered beyond the end zona and three Build, tackier hit him for the two finally won i je g.une.

The. lire plurglng cf r. I r.i!: Bulldog fullback, was a -n'-ive of th game. Mainly hy l.r'i'e strencth, Duke tl)Mirh redskin lino st such cor.f thnt he was alwajs a tl.oin in their side. Lujan Stamps Out Lujan stood out above rest of th Indian haeks, but Biarls-ley line plungliig, Kajlc'J pa'-h-g.

and the consistent porforn a of Yazt and Levi gave the many an uneasy moment when they were on the dvf. V't Intercepted a pa on blown 19 yard line to forestall a red- jskin threat In the second A forty yard pass to Lujan to man followed by a 15 yard red-j kin gain, by the mint iii- 'ho plaecd the Indians deep In biiiilow tertitor a few plajs later. T.io 15 yard penalties for slugglr.g hal'ed thl assault, however. Late In the third period the Bull-dugs started a drive down the fl-M from their thirty yard line which was stopped wh'-n the It diar.s recovered a fumble on their own twenty yard line. Three dsh" through the line by Brow aggse-sating ten yards each, and a twen-ly-flve yard pass, Brown to Mur- lock, had carried the ball down the field.

The Indians recovered another fumble on their twer.ty-s- yard line early In the fourth quarter after Brown and Duke had driven brotigh the line from mldfleld. As game neared Its close the red-skln resorted to the air in a desperate attempt to in. Thrice, how-ner, their passes weie lr.trrcept-d to halt their efforts. The had the ball In mid'le'd on a redskin pass Intercepted as the game ended. Lineups: Bnlldogs Indlnns Murdock Gorman L.

E. R. Warrington Tsosv L. T. R.

Jones ate: L. O. R. Hatch IJt He c. Rurke WhI'ehorse R.

G. L. Walker CaVro R. T. L.

Zarhman Figie R. h. Bi on Fals L. H. R.

Stanton J. R. H. L. Duke Levi ilker.

for i nr. In F. Bulldog Calls. for Johnson for Murdock, Johnson. Hay for Duke, for Brown.

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