Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

November 9, ALBUOUEROUE JOURNAL Pag Foor I mw Low 1'2 i JG writ Arrav Another Fifth Down Saturday Football Results i. Episode Stirs Writers Austin Pantbrs Beat Bulldogs In FDal Half Caitoreni's Passing Good Runnifif Attack Win for El Paso RcOsUp21-0 Half Tcr.2 Lead Coaches Fail to See Incident in Ohio State Win, But Press Box Unanimous Wisconsin Got Five Tries Montana. 11; Norm Dakota. S. Co orado Mines.

31. W.str I. Carroll (Helena. Mont.t. Montana "warn.

State. Port U-l. Aggies. 27. g.n Jo Btat.

IS; Unlverslt, of "wnitman. College of Idaho, S. Waal COAST 13; USC. O. Washington.

U. California. UCLA Oregon Btat. 1. Idaho Weahirgton Stata.

IS. Eastern Washington. Oongata. EL PASO. Nov.

8 (Special) The touted aerialist of Austin High. Mario Castorena. brought bevy of hard-running backs along with him to the game here Saturday night, and the Panthers dumped a spunky Albuquerque High Eleven. 18-7. They did it with two sudden strikes in the third quarter after the Bulldogs had plugged away to a 7-6 halftime lead.

Albuquer que had scored in the first ten plays of the game, but Austin pulled out a running attack the Bulldogs had never heard about, and drove 87 yards early in the second period. 23-Yard Pass Castorena didn't get his turn until the middle of the third quarter when he rared back for a 23-yard pass to Halfback Bill Bridler who stepped over the extra two yards to paydirt. The Bulldogs were just about ready tp throw in the towel when Halbert Bloodworth, Austin end, intercepted Leo Toledo's pass and rambled 93 yards down the sideline to score the third touchdown in the third. The fanciest run of the game, an 85-yard punt runback by Austin's Halfback Dick Redmond through the whole Bulldog defense in the fourth quarter was called back because of a clipping penalVv. A crowd of 4300, including more than 500 persons from Al buquerque, saw the game-Shaw Sparks Drive Little Martin Shaw sparked the Bulldog drive as the game open ed.

He carried the team from midfield to the 20. Fullback Lee Hyde passed to Quarterback Jerry Gatewood for a first down on the 8, and Gatewood heaved an' aerial to Jimmie Roberts in the end zone for the touchdown. A fake dropkick, the same play that won the Clovis game for Albuquerque, produced the point, with Hyde plunging across the center. The Bulldogs were banging away again late in the first quarter, paced by Shaw, Gatewood and Hyde, but bogged down on Austin's 13. Albuquerque outgained Austin in the air, 95 to 65, but were beaten on the ground, 156 to 182.

I And Navy Dovrod In Wave of Upsets Baylor Holds Texas Long horns to 7-7 Tie; Minnesota Wins NEW YORK. Nov. 8 The football season's first great wave upsets swept Fordham, Army and Navy off the undefeated list Saturday, saw Texas' powerful Longhorns inexplicably held to a 7-7 draw by Baylor and left Minnesota, Duke, Texas A. and M. and Duquesne as the sole remaining major teams neither beaten nor tied.

Fordham's Rams victorious In their first five tests and apparent sure shots for a bowl assignment, were victims of as great a form reversal as the game has seen. Matched with Pitt'i de-emphasized Panthers who had lost five in a row, Fordham never could get organized against the aroused Panthers and dropped a decisive 13-0 decision. Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones, fleet back, and Ralph Fife, crack guard, were heroes of the Pitt conquest, achieved before a slender crowd of 20,000. There was no great surprise in the defeat of both service elevens, although most football critics felt Army's finely drilled eleven finally would crack Harvard's defense. It didn't work out that way for Army srored early in the game but Harvard, its offense clicking for the first time this season, pushed over three touchdowns and won easily, 20-8.

Too Many Passes Navy, tied by Harvard earlier in the season but otherwise all-victorious, gave Notre Dame a great test before 65,000 in Baltimore but succumbed to Angelo Bertelli's accurate passing, 20-13 in a brilliant game-Texas' disappointing stlemate with Baylor came close to the Pitt upset for sheer surprise. Baylor had been beaten three times, bowing 48-0 to Texas A. and M. for instance, while Texas had scored not less than 34 points in any of its six previous starts. Saturday the Longhorns were disorganized from the start although it was not until the fourth quarter that Baylor finally pushed over the equalizing touchdown.

Of the four major teams still unbeaten and tied, Duquesne was idle Saturday in preparation for its meeting Sunday with St. Mary's of California. Duke, almost certain to wind up unbeaten, toyed with Davidson, 56-0, but both Texas A. and M. and Minnesota were seriously extended Minnesota found Nebraska a stubborn foe but finally won, 9-0.

The Texas Aggies had to come from behind to spill Southern Methodist. 21-10. with Derace Moser's passing the decisive fae tor. Tulane Beaten Alabama's Crimson Tide and Mississippi State moved into the van in the hot Southeastern Con ference race. Alabama, paced by Jimmv Nelson, handed unpre aictaoie miane a iu-n uvuiiug before 60,000, largest crowd that ever saw a regular-season iooi- ball game in the South.

Mississip- pi State, unbeaten but tied once took a hard-earned 14-7 victory over Auburn. Frankie Sinkwich led Georgia to a 19-3 triumph over Florida while Georgia Tech spilled Kentucky, 2013. The Big Ten offered one of the mime's greatest scoring duels at Columbus, where 58.000 saw Ohio State conquer Wisconsin in a wild encounter, 46-34. North-v estern was hard pressed to stop Billv Hillenbrand and Indiana but finally made the grade, 20-14. but Iowa was an easy victor over Illinois.

21-0. Purdue played scoreless draw with Michigan (state. Detroit nipped Marquette, 7-fi, Oklahoma, warming up for its pivotal Big Six test with Missouri next Saturday, ran up a 55-0 count on Iowa State, while York t'niversitv at New 26-0. Kansas State earned a 3-0 interactional triumph over South Carolina. In the Southwest con ference.

Rice halted Arkansas. 21-12. Temple Wins Cornell. Penn and Dartmouth Uck of Topples Ftnacrs; JFbyFuUGtae By PAUL WEEKS journal Sport Editor LAS CRUCES. Nov.

8 Th University of New Mex ico Lobos rolled to a 28-to-0 victory over the New Mexico Airiries Saturday before an Aoii homecoming crowd of nearly 5000. Hard-nressed for man-power the Aggies were forced to keep nine men on the flelt lor tne iuu 60 minutes of the football game Thm Affiles held the Lobos to a single touchdown in the last half after the upstaters smasnea xo a 21-to-0 lead at the intermission. The game was nine minutes old when Vic Crocco. New Mexico halfback, took a lateral pass from Quarterback Charlie Smith and weaved 00 yards tnrougn me whole Aggies team for a touch down. Another Touchdown Lateral Leon Server.

University left halfback, scored midway in the second quarter. Norveu ea Smith, right half, heaved an over head lateral to Server on the right flank. The "scooter" reversed his field and rambled 40 yards to score. Already run ragged by a stream of substitutes, the Aggies could not cope with a third touchdown drive, a power attack which started from the time Quarterback Bozo Mclntyre returned a punt 24 yards to the Aggies' 36. Clyde H01, halfback, and George Gustovlch, fullback, punched the line to the Mclntyre sneaked off tackle to the three after a five penalty and Gustovlch hammered over right guard to score.

Arties Rally la Third Interceptions, fumbles and a smashing aerial attack by the Aggies kept the University temporarily on their heels, but midway in th fourth Quarter, the Lobos headed for paydirt once more. Mclntyre returned another Ag gie punt from his goal line to the Lobo 20. Server scooted in three runs to the Aggie 2S where the wheezing Aggie eleven held for downs. A pass interception by Mclntyre on the Aggies first play broke their morale. On a lateral pass from Mclntyre to Crocco, the Lobos went to the 12.

Server slashed off tackle to the four, then slipped over the goal standing up on a reverse. Ben Agajanian, Lobo tackle, had a perfect day with four place ments after touchdowns. Halfback Rex Dempsey and Lloyd Sullivan and End Wilbur "Red" Gray spearheaded the Aggie offense and Gray spoiled many a Lobo play in the making. Besides them, End Chuck Gibbs, Tackles Sid Danoff and Bill Maxwell, Center Clyde Smith and Fullback Bugs Carrasco played the entire game. The Aggies penetrated Lobo territory only once in the first half, after Maxwell recovered a fumble by Reese Hill.

Dick Boyd and Carrasco packed the ball to the Lobo 42 where Lobos held for downs. Early in the third quarter, the Aggie Center Smith recovered Gustovich's fumble on the Lobo 39. The Aggies moved to the 20. Dempsey threw passes over the goal line into receivers hands but all were dropped. The Ag gies pushed to the Lobo five later in same period after Sullivan in tercepted Quarterback Joe Behls pass.

Sullivan completed a pa to Gray, but the receiver wa3 over the end zone, out of the field of play. The Aggies passed to a third threat early in the last quarter Sullivan to Dempsey and Gibbs but once more they lost the ball on downs. Summitry: lamunez, wiiDorm jr Spark Victor New Merico Aggie yei'aVJ led by a pair lir of sjreased-l lads from down south the University gridiron urday afternoon. Rudv Camunez. stater from Las Cruces Bud Willborn, line-blastirv-2 Pi i a i i tk.

A aW timelv assistance bv Quart Shortv Croft I be PamnnPT sp un th firsf; uriiV. a IB.vanl mint' Bnf in the first periods. Croft ing the ball over a cou 'l plays later. Willborn's attV placekick was blocked. Y)D a ou-yara marcn eariy fourth gave the visitors! second tally, Willborn the pigskin over, and a ley utes later Camunez pitched yard pass to Croft for the! score.

Burse place Kicked extra points. The Lobo touchdown ca the second when they blolj A it A 1 MA puni on we ggie zu. one Wolfpups recovering. Ahou the home team was offside play and the Aggie Frosh came out on the field to ca fact to the attention of th eree. He drew a 15-yard for his trouble and Fullbaci Katz carried the ball overt i me nve-yaiu suiue in iwu smashes.

Tech's Red Raiders Whip Creighton 13-6 In Homecoming Game LUBBOCK, Nov. Texas Tech won its sixth st came out of sevon starts thi enn urith a thrillinif 15 tn ft tory over the Creighton BliiH oi umana. I is Maurice Mullin, Creightotj i i nan, gave xne uuu nomecn fans a thrill on the opening off when he took the ball 0 own 12 and rsn through the team to the 11 before bi caught from behind. IT nay Leonard nu leu lacnii the Bluejay score. The trj-al point was wide.

A few minutes later scored after a drive from own 24. Fullback Charles -1. ntTsf frrtm tha 9.1 line, Roger Smith's convel H' was good. "1 In the second period Ti scored on alert line play. Betterman and Tom Dif Bluejay backs, mishandled 11, ball and Clarence Tillery.

end caught the oval in midafi the Bluejay 42 and raced touchdown. The Kick lor missed. i 50 for $1.00 NAME IMPRINTED) Allowance for Your Old Sel. Kl oner SfBIEB Thone SMI i agreement in the press box that the score came on the fifth down Fritz Crisler, Michigan's coach who was scouting the Bucks from the coop, said he thought so. too Here's the series, as observed from the press box: Halfback Robert Ray made it first down on the Ohio seven.

On the first play, Leonard Seelinger lost two yards. Wisconsin drew a five-yard penalty for too many times out On the second down, Tom Far ris passed to Seelinger on the three. On the third, Ray plunged, to the one-foot line. On the fourth, Farris tried a quarterback sneak, but didn't get over. Here Wisconsin drew a five-yard penalty, which Referee James Masker said was for too manv times out.

On the next play, Seelinger passed to Farris for the touchdown. Hunting Season Closes Plant ROCHESTER. Nov. 8 WiThe Rochester Metal Products Co. notified its 150 employes Saturday that they'd have a holiday Monday because It's the opening of the quail, pheasant and partridge huntinf season In Indiana.

The plant closed last June 15, opening day of the fishing season. Wildcats Trim Flagstaff, 41-0 Co-Championship Assured Arizona TUCSON, Nov. 8 tP The University of Arizona ended an undefeated Border Conference schedule Saturday night by wip ing out Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, 41 to 0, the same score by which the Wildcats trimmed the Lumberjacks last year. Flagstaff was the fifth confer ence team to fall before Arizona this year, giving Arizona at least a co-championship with Hardin Simmons University. The Wildcats, playing listless football before 6000 spectators, managed ncverthelc to score once in each of the first three quarters and three times in the fourth, adding a safety in the third stanza.

The Lumberjacks rarely threatened the Arizona goal. The Wildcats made 307 yards by rushing, Flagstaff 67. Arizona completed 10 passes for 121 yards, and Flagstaff made good on 11 for 11 yards. Four of Arizona's touchdowns came on passes. Arizona played most of the last half with third and fourth stringers.

Santa Fe Indians Meet Demons Today SANTA FE, Nov. 8 (P) The first game of a three-cornered fight for the capital high school football title will be played here Sunday, when the Santa Fe Indians meet St. Michael's. The game, originally set for Saturday, was postponed at the request of local fans. The second of the three-game city championship series will be played Thanksgiving Day.

Nov. 20, when St. Mike's plays the high school Demons. The series and the local grid season will end Nov. 29, with a Demon-Indians tilt.

We Need Yoor Factory I'rlre Allowance for your old Radio, ttOfl fill at least $79.95 You Pay Only And If" If jour ril" mlr a IIOUEMOEn $99.95 HIGH SCHOOL Albuquerque. El raso (Austin). IS. (Friday's Games) Lovincton Jal, II. Koswell.

It; Carlsbad, 1. Artesla, 13; PorUles. 7. Demlng. 47; Lordsburg, t.

Hot Springt. 45; Tularoa 12. COLLEGE BORDER CONFERENCE New Mexico zi Flagstaff, Arizona U. M. Texas Mines, Tempe Teachers.

8. Aigie Freshmen, 20; Lobo Freshmen, t. iEW MEXICO CONFERENCE Eastern New Mexico College. Highlands University. 13.

FAR SOUTHWEST 8L Mary University 21; Went Texas State, 4. Creiihton, Texas Tech. 13, Navy. II. Harvard.

JO; Army, Cornell, 21; Vale, 1. Holy Croat. 11; Brown. Boston Ml Fort. t.

I. Missouri. IS; New Tori Unlv.ri.ty. Ptnn Blatt. 14; Syracuaa, 1.

Ptnn, It: Columbia. Pittsburgh. 11; Pordham. 0. Jptrtmouirw 10; Princeton.

11. Temple. 14; Vlllanoa. 13. Lafayette.

II; Rtitsr, 0 Manhattan. 11: Boston Unlwslty, 7, Williams, IS; Wesleyan. 0. West Virginia. 11; Kansas, 0.

Oforjetown, 36; Maryland, 0. Ctetlyburg. Bucknell, Massachusetts Slate. JJ; Brooklyn, IS. Muhlenberg.

7. Lehigh, 1. Trinity, IS: Amherst. I. Albright.

Penn Military. 10. 11- Kttjtouehftnna. S. Lrbinnoo Valley.

Pranklln-Marahall. 0 lllei. Havarford. 20: Mammon, Buffalo, 12; Hobart, 1. Ithaca, Potomac State, 0.

Johns Hopkins, 10; Blue Ridge, IS. Arnold. IS; Lowell Textile, S. Maine. Bowdoin, 14.

Northeastern, 12; Springfield, S. Norwich. 89; Vermont. 0. Reniaelaer Teeh, 47; WorcssUr Teeh.

I Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware. 47; Bwarthmora, t. Rochester, IS: Union, I. Washington College, Orsitms (tie). Cdlnboro, Slippery Rock.

II. Coast Ouard. 11; Middlebury. 0. Western Maryland, 10; Dickinson, Wagner.

14: Panter, 0. New Britain (Conn. I Teachers, 11; Montclalr (N. J.l Tetchera, f. Marshall, 28; Morehetd, 7.

East Btroudsburg iPa.) Teachers, 13, Bloomsburg Teachers, t. American International, II; Hartwlck, 0 Alfred, 12; Hofstra, 31. New Hampshire, 13, Tufts, Clarion iPa.) Teachers. 40; Kutilown Teachera, 0. Morris Harvey, js; Qienvuia, t.

Thlel, 20; Allegheny, 0. Juniata, It: American, I. Clarkson. 20; St. Lawrenet, 0 Green Mountain Junior College, 17; Nichols Junior Colleee, 0.

Indiana iPa.l Teachers and California Teacliera-cancelled. Lincoln University, 41; Cheyney (Pal Teachers, 0. Virginia Stat, West Virginia Stall, 0 MIDWEST Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. Iowa. 21: Illinois, 0.

Nortwestern. 20; Indiana, 14. Ohio Slate, 40; Wisconsin, 34. Michigan State, 0: Purdue, 0 (tit), Detroit, Marquette, 1. Kansas State, South Carolina, 0 Oklahoma A.

13: St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 30; Csrnfgte Tech, 0. Capital, 12; Marietta, I. Ohio Northern, 14: Mount Union, 0.

Bowling Oreen, 13; Whlttenberg, 0. Wooster, Oberlln, John Carroll, 12; Kent BtaU, S. Case. 31; Baldwin-Wallace, 7. Kenyon, 11; Ashland, 0.

Western Reserve, 20; Miami (0.1, II. Ohio University, 21; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Butler, 10; Toledo, 1. Transylvania, 33; Otlerbeln, IS. Western (Mich.) State, 12; Manchester, Drake.

14; Iowa State Teachers, 0, Oklahoma. 53: Iowa State. 0. Washington University, 53; Illinois Col- leg. 12.

Wichita, 27; Imporia at ait. is. Monmouth, Cornell (Ia.i, 0. Denisoti. 31: Bethany, (W Va.t, 0.

Defiance, 14: Bluffton. I. Depauw, 31: Earlham, 0. Wtbash. 36; Pranklln, 7.

Rlpon, 13; Orlnncll, 0. Beloit, Lawrence. 0. La Crosse (Wis) Teachers, 10; Mil- wsukeen Teachers, 7. Plndlay, 13; Kvansvllle, 7.

Concordia (111. 40: Auroro, 0. St. Benedict 30; Port Hays State, 7. Warretisburg (Mo.) Tenners, spring-, field 0.

Knox, 14: Coe, 7. Luther, Loras, I. Hillsdale, 14: Adrian, 0. Alma, 21; Albion, 0. Lawrence Tech, 33; Perrls 7.

Hope, 0 (tiei, Grand Rnplds. Central Michigan, 1. Wayr.e. 12; Michigan Normal, 0, Heidelberg, JS; Elmhurst, 0. Ball Stste.

13. Central Normal, 0. Southern Illinois Teachers, It; Eastern Illinois Teachers, 0. Milllkin, North Central, 0. Omaha.

7: South Dakota, 38. Jamestown. N. Augujtans, 10 Bradley, Illinois Wesleyan. 0.

Lake 20; AugiKtana, 0. Wisconsin State Teachers (Oshkoeqi, 0. Detroit Tech, 0 (tiei. Kansas Wesleyan, Baker University, 7. SOt'TH Mississippi State.

14; Auburn, 7, Tennessee, 3S- Howsrd. Vanderbilt, 30; Sewaner. 0. Murray Teschers, 31; WMt Tsnntwee Teachers, 0. iTenn.l.

3t: Union, 14. Terns Cnilstun, 15; Centenary, 7, Oeorfls. 19. Florida. 3.

The ciudel. 42. Wnlford, 7. Duke. it.

Dsvid'on, (I. Purman, IS, Oeorite Wssnluejlon, 0. Virginia Tch, 14; North Carolina State. 13 William and Mary. 31, Virginia Military, 0.

Oeorg. Tcrl. 20: Kentucky. II, Virginia, 27: Wsshn.gton end Lee, 7. Hamptlcn-Sldnev.

IS, Rosnase, 1. Klon. Cstawha, Presbyterisn. 21; Brskine, 0. Aiatiaiua.

19; Tutane. 14. Easiern Kentucky Teachers, 54; Illinois 0. Camp Croft, 4i; Western Carolina Teachers, 0. Chttuou, 27; Ccnlre, 7.

Mississippi, L. Slate. 11. King, 20; Milllgan. O.

Emory snd Henry. 11: Tu'riilum, 1. Hish Point Coliea', 30- Guilford, 0. North Carolina. 27 Rirhmond.

0. Morris Brown, 0. Xsvier, n. Siiith rarolmo State, 11, Shaw I'nher-sity, 7. SOI IHWKST Rtce, 21; Arkansas.

13. Baylor, 7: Ttxas. 7 met. Teas A. It 21; Southern Melhwdlst.

10. Magnolia A. Si It; Arkansas State 0. Southwet Texss State, East Tetas Stale. 0.

HOC kl MIIMAI5 Denver. 14: Utah 81 ate. 0 uiiiai Vouui, 23, Wuiuiiil, 1. COLUMBUS. Ohio.

Nov. 8 Rival coaches failed to agree with sports writers Saturday that Wisconsin benefitted from a "fifth down" as it scored a touchdown with three seconds to go in the first half of the Ohio State game Wisconsin lost 46-34. Two penalties mixed up in the series were announced in me press box as having been assessed against the Badgers for too many times out which would not have affected the downs. From the coaches came these comments: Paul Brown, Ohio State: "There was no fifth down for Wisconsin. I watched the series closely.

Two penalties near Ohio's goal line must have been misunderstood." Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin. "This is the first mention I've heard about a "fifth down." I'm sure there was none, but I must admit we were 'playing the clock' then because of the time. There was almost unanimous Texas Muckers Beat Tempe, 28-0 Miners Rally After Shaky Start TEMPE, Nov. 8 OP) Texas IVines, after a shaky start, uncorked enough class on the ground and in the air to defeat Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, 28 to 0, in a Border Con ference football game Saturday night. Owen Price, one of the nation's leading backfield performers.

didn't score a point, but three of his passes found receivers for touchdowns. The fourth touch down came when Carlos Bom-back, Mines center, intercepted a Tempe pass, Bill Shoopman, a tackle kicked a field goal and converted one point after touch down. Tempe's best effort was in the fumble-filled first quarter when Halfback Bernard Vitek inter cepted Jim Wardy's pass and reached the Miners' 29. Un tne next play Vitek fumbled, and the Bulldogs never ot another good chance, as the Miners began to roll. Dan Boyd took one of Price's long heaves for the first touch down Jack Telford, end.

the next; and Dewey Fitzgerald the third. Bomback's score came when Tempe was passing desperately late in the game, Outsider Noses Out Filisteo at Pimlico NEW YORK. Nov. 8 14) Adding another surprise to racing's recent string, Trois Pistoles. French-bred, Maryland-o gelding, won the $2300 added Grayson stakes at Pimlico Saturday bv the tip of his nose over H.

C. Hatch's South American star, Filisteo, which a few days ago set a world record in the Exterminator handicap. The winner, owned by E. K. Bivson was a rank outsider in the betting and paid $18.60 for S2 in the mutuels while covering the mile and a half in 2.37 over a slow track.

Icy Plunge, Loss of Rifle Fails to Stop Doctor CARLSBAD. N. Nov. 8 Dr. Clay Gwinn of Carlsbad is not a man who discourages easily.

Deer hunting on the ranch oi alDr, c. L. Womack in the Sacra- mfnt(, Mountains west of here, hp frn int0 the icv. Waters of a j. small river and lost his rifle, So walked dripping back to cnmp three miea awaV) changed Sot his .22 calibre target pistoland returned to the scene JAL BEATS LOVINCTON JAL, Nov.

8 (Special) Jal High School defeated the visiting Lovington eleven. 10 to 6 on the field here Friday. Jal B.ick Green scored for the home team a 40 vani oas3 Tabb A tremendous crowd of j.aw Stanford continue its march to the Rose Bow assicnment with a neat 13-0 victory over Southern California. Washington subdued California 13-6: Oregon CUsilv trnunnvl I. A 10.

amj Washington State blanked Idaho, 2fi-(l other conference games. Denver and Briuham Younu won Big Seven decisions, the former beating Utah State. 14-6, while Brigham Youna tonDled Wyoming. 23 WAGGOMAU iijii yi'ij 223 W. Cold rhone 2-3213 Cowboys Thump Greyhounds 13-7 Take Firmer Grip On Runner-Up Berth LAS VEGAS, N.

Nov. 8 Highland University Cowboys strengthened their hold on second place in the New Mexico Conference by defeating Eastern New Mexico College 13-7 here Saturday- Spotting the ureynounas a average, the Cowboys took advantage of the breaks to push across two touchdowns in the first half, and then held Portales to a single counter in the final two periods. Coach Stu Clark's team scored after only three minutes of the opening quarter. The Cowboys blocked a Portales punt, and recovered on the Greyhound's 30 yprd line. Hurdis Severson, Cow boy signal caller, slasnea on tackle 29 yards to the one yard line.

Orville Robinson, fullback, smashed over center for the coun ter. With five minutes left in the first half Highlands added their second marker, set-up by a pass interception by Robinson. Robinson snatched a Grey hound pass on the Portales 40 and raced to the 25-yard line. On the next play Severson passed to End Joe Boettcher in the end zone. A fumble after nine minutes oi play in the third quarter set up Portales' only score, Highlands fumbled a Portales punt on the Cowboy 20-yard line.

Portales covered the ball. On an end around, Jim Calhoun weaved into the end zone where he fumbled, but Bob Recder, Eastern New Mexico fullback, recovered for tha touchdown. Hill Shows Well Despite Army Loss State Lad Assists In Touchdown Drive Ralph J. Hill, former Santa Fe high and New Mexico Military Institute star, played top notch ball for the Army despite the startling 20-6 upset registered by Harvard over the Cadets, the Associated Press reported Saturday afternoon. Hill wa? on Army's starting line-up and with Hank Mazur sparked the Cadets' 62-yard touchdown march in the opening quarter.

"Mazur, Hill and Johnny Hatch, tne ArmyS best ban carriers, made desperate efforts to get rolling, but the batterings they took from the Crimson's powerful linemen had them down to a snail's pace midway through the second period," the Associated Press said. The game gave Harvard's Coach Dick Harlow his first vie-' tory over Earl Blaik, new Army; mentor. The later produced six consecutive winners over Harlow-trained teams before he left Dartmouth for West Point. Brigham Young Downs Fighting Wyoming LARAMIE, Nov. 8 Mu.

The Brigham Young attack clicked for two third quarter touchdowns and a 23 to 7 victory over a fighting Wyoming teim Saturday, and the Cougars Earned undisputed lead in the Big Seven Conference race with three wins and a tie. when hard-running George Wmgj slashed over for two touchdrwns Wyoming battled the iavored Cougars on better than even terms and led 7 to 2 midway in the second period. The U. N. M.

Lobos will Wyoming here Nov. 29. Baca Couple Bags Elk, Deer Apiece P'3 Journal Capital Bureau SANTA FE, Nov. 8-Mr. and Mrs, Jesus Baca of Santa Fe Saturday claimed the season honors for husband and wife hunting.

Their son, Bernard, reported that the couple shouldered riiles and within two da.vs were back at their Cow Creek ranch with two buck deer and two bull elk. Hockey Results National League Toronto, Boston, 0. American League Philadlphia, New Haven, 0, Ilershey, Providence. 2. Springfield, Buffalo, 2.

American Asorlulinn Kansas City, 1: Oin i. 4. Muinopcl'S, Tulta, 0. of i I I 1 When ou send CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS to someone, you want to send I card that Is attractive and pleasing to the eye. Here at Strong's Book Store you'll find an almost unlimited selection of beautiful cards some assort ments for as little as (WITH YOUR MATCHED GIH WRAPPINGS Everything Complete for Beautiful Packages! The Supply Is Limited So Hurry and Get Yours! Strong Book Store 316 West Centra! 8808 -MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED IS RADIO HOUND-UP MOUTH hn ay Jai Slo: Wi Pit Eve And Mai Trai Lohns Aggtts 11 I SO 1 13 41 lit I 1 4 4 I 41 19 1 1 174 99 JM 19 i checked in with Ivv League ic- kicked the extra point and ac- tories in the east.

Cornell had for a 26 yard goal short-j trouble with Yale and won, afterward. 'but Penn just did hang on Ions enough to nip Columbia, 19-16. jov scomi hVc, touchdowns and land Dartmouth had to check, for another. ii. Old Radio and Will Givt ROY E.

THOMPSON. Owner. yJj Larf. nj cczoo Pint down Pss.ws mampted PiifM computed Yards tftiutd pssln Pftiilties, ytrdi lost Pumbln Tumbles recomea' Punts Punt vrj Blockd punti Ysrds ainfd irrlmml Ysrds lost scrimmaging Kt rarda Santa Fe Horse Wins Handicap at Phoenix PHOENIX, Nov. 8 (L Grand Jester, owned by the C.

and B. Stables, Santa Fe, won the Governor's Handicap, feature race on the opening program of the state fair meet Saturday. Lightely weighted at 103 pounds, Grand Jester ran six furlongs in 1:13 and paid rnutuel ticket holders $69.20, $16.00 and $8 60. Juniper Butte paid $8.20 and $5 00 to place, and the show horse, Stingy Lady, was worth $3.80. The Quinella, for those who picked the first two horses in the eighth race, paid off at $499.00..

Oke Doke and Caprock Kid ran one-two. with Paravant third. Time for the mile and ai 1.40. closing rally to win, "0-13. i'enn State cnecKea in wiui I major upsei in spauuit and the former won, 14-13.

Holy Cross came back to form and i whiDoed Brown. 1.1-0. as West Virginia. Boston College and Georgetown all scored intersec tional victories. West Virginia trounced Kansas, 21 -u; uosion.

College ran up a 2-fl count on Wake Forest, and Georgetown blanked Marvland. 26-l. Furman. Virginia Tech and. William and Mary all earned Southern Conference decision Furman won from George Washington, 13-6; V.

P. I. came from behind to trip North Carolina State, 14-13. and William Mary ran up a 21-0 count on Virginia Mihtarv. Virginia stopped Washington 27-7 as Bill Dud- 1 To enjoy the many features of this beautiful Zenith you must hear It.

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