Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL October 16, 1949 FmnnniMkg Lobes Haedl Vktoisry, to Ringgedl Hairdk SimmoEs, 34-7 Fasre Eiffht Menaul Outclasses Indian School for 44 0 Victory Boston Braves Buy Shone From Albuquerque Dukes Rice Scores Major vSfflfZ UNM's Passers Find Cowboys Willing Receivers ODESSA, Oct. 15 (JP) Hardin-Simmons University walloped the University of New Mexico, 34-7 tonight for an easy Border Conference victory. The Coboys used three New Mexico fumbles and two pass interceptions to set up five Looks Like Clear Sailing For Hobbs to Perfect Slate in N. M. Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hobbs filed its claim to the 1949 New Mexico High School Football championship this week-end.

The Eagles made good on their toughest swoop of the season by defeating the Carlsbad Cavemen Friday night, 20 to 0. Hobbs won the mythical grid title last year. Barring an upset, DALLAS, Oct. 15 (JP) Southern Methodist's" southwestern football empire crashed tonight before the power of the Rice Owls, 41-27. The team that had won two Southwest Conference champion- ships in a row and lost only one igame in two and a half seasons Itook a terrific beating from a Rice iteam, sparked by Passer Tobin Rote and driving, twisting runs of Bobby Lantrip and Gordon Wyatt.

Rice roared back from a 6-14 half-time deficit to all but run out of the Cotton Bowl where 72,000 fans the largest crowd ever to see a Southwest Conference game watched the i awesome power of the men in I blue. lit now looks like the Eagles will Franks Shone, who contributed 38 of the victories that put the Albuquerque Dukes in first place the West Texas-New Mexico League the last two seasons, was sold Saturday to the Boston Braves. Cy Faucett, owner of the Dukes, said that Shone. would be assigned to the Hartford, club. Braves farm in the Class A Eastern League.

Faucett said that he received cash and two players from the Braves. The players will be designated later. Shone was signed in the spring of 1948 as a free agent after several years of outfielding in the Pacific Coast and Texas Leagues. He started out to double as outfielder and pitcher with the Dukes, but as soon as he showed that he could hurl winning ball Manager Hershel Martin told him he wouldn't need to do any more fly-chasing. Frank won 21 games and lost seven last year and led the league in effectiveness.

At the close of the season he was sold to Oakland in the Pacific Coast League and was with the Oaks until the latter part of last May, when he was returned to the Dukes. After that late start he still racked up 17 wins against seven losses. Earned-run figures for this year are not yet available, but it is certain Shone won't be far down on the list. Not since 1945 had any team complete Indian School pass, scored as many as 41 points on The Panthers turned the very Southern Methodist. The great next Indian play into a score foi Randolph Field team of that time themselves.

Scott, let fly a short turned the trick. the most pass, which waar intercepted on points ever made on the Ponies (the Menaul 40 by Naranjo, right in a conference eame. SMU has; end for the Panthers. Naranio been in-the conference since 1918 Rice did it with All-America Doak Walker sidelined most of the last half. Walker was injured in a pile-up on the sidelines, being knocked into a wheel chair in which a war veteran was watching the game.

Rice was penalized 15 yards for roughness. Walker played little afterward and never did carry the ball again. Oregon State Slays Montana CORVALLIS, Oct. 15 (TV Frank Shone Dawson Wins, 35-0 DAWSON, Oct. 15 (Special) Dawson High School's football team walloped Walsenburg, 35 to 0, in Walsenburg last night.

Lancieri and Pacheco did most of the scoring. A Walsenburg fumble, recovered by Dawson in the end zone for a touchdown, and a safety figured in the final count. Gregory set up the second toucnaown witn a 51-yard run i i a i iVn rlgnl ena ana an" Gophers Trounce Ohio State, Take Long Rose Bowl Stride The Oregon State A. smashed Montana 63-14, in a Pa-; "Si" TL made Jh Panthers Chalk Fifth Triumph Un reflect Slate A thoroughly outclassed Albuquerque Indian School football eleven was defeated, 44 to 0, by the aggressive Menaul Panthers, Saturday afternoon on Menaul Field. Romy Rodriguez, Joshua Ar-mendariz, Joe Candelaria, Moisel-lo Naranjo, Orlando Mares and Charles Jirr3nez were responsible for the tallies that led Menaul to its fifth straight victory in as many starts.

Indian School never seriously threatened. The nearest the Braves got to scoring was the Menaul 29-yard line, when left half Frpri Srntt faupht th nnlv then started in the direction of the Indian goal and never slowed down until he got there. Menaul took the lead early in the game. In the first period, with the ball in play on the A.I.S. 24, J.

Armendariz found a hole in the Indian School line and raced for the first tally. Later in that period, Armendariz again galloped 29 yards for a score. Menaul conversion attempts failed both times. As the second quarter got under way, Menaul took the ball on the midstrip as the result of a punt and ran it to the 19. Romy Rodriguez lateraled to Joe Candelaria, who raced for the score.

Aeain the Panthers' attempt for a con- he passed the pigskin to Frank baiazar, waiting on the Indian time the Panthers converted sue- cessiuiiy. Orlando Mares made the touchdown for the Panthers in the final period by racing 32 yards for the tally. No conversion this time either. Charles Jiminez, Panther right half, provided a thrilling climax to the game. In the waning moments of the last half he caught a Braves punt on his own 19 and raced 81 yards for the final score.

Menaul made a successful conversion to end the game 44 points ahead. Score by quarters: Menaul 12 12 7 AIS 0 0 Starting lineups: Menaul IS 44 0 0 AIM Henry Allen Harry Ts Frank Baea Aneua Brown Joe Candelaria Bobby Martinez Gerson Arcellano Cirillo Maestas Olmedo Abeyta Manuel Chavez Moisello Naranjo Kddie Gonzales Romy Rodrisuez Charles Jiminez -It. Esquipula Papuyo-. Charles Enacho James Notah Felipe Zun -lh Fred 8cott Sam Regay -fb Rov Beeav John Atencio Officials: Woody Clements. referee John Martel.

umpire, and Ike Singer, head linesman. (me Statistics 1" first downs 3 9 kickoffs 1... punts 6 2... conversions 0 7... touchdowns 8 passes attempted 3 passea complete 1 5 passes incomplete .1 2 passes intercepted 9 9 for 80 penalties 1 for 5 fumbles 4 2 opp.

fumbles rec 2 Rio Grande Bowl Has Field of 35 A field of 35 cars will participate in the stock car races this afternoon at Rio Grande Sports Bowl. Besides nine races on the pro- stunt by two Albuquerque boys. jcific Coast Conference game here toaay. rni a ii 1 Dedve" me pace in and then on the nex. umer scamper, ne scored cmi's tjuctnei uy lumung up -iijcarried the ball over But again it on his second plunge from the points, withstood a brief Montana Menaul's conversion attempt was eight-yard line.

onslaught in the second and third i blocked. Balked on the ground, Bye toss- periods, and then overrode the tir- Naranjo made the aforemen-ed a 20-yard pass to Quarterback ing yisitors with four more last tioned T. D. in the third. This Football Scores By the Associated PrM East Bethany 20.

West Virginia Wasleyan 13. West Virginia State 25, Tennessee State 21. Army 54, Harvard 14. Penn 27. Columbia 7.

Dartmouth 27, Colgate Princeton 27. Brown 14. Cornell 41. Tale 14. Fordham 33.

Scranton 13. Duquesne 4. Holy Cross 14. Penn State 22, Nebraska 7. Pittsburgh 35, Miami (O.) 2.

Syracuse 21. Rutgers 9. Coast Guard 21, Kings Point 14. Maine 12. Connecticut 12 (tic).

Vermont 20. Norwich- O. New Hampshire 20. Springfield 7. I-ehigh 33.

Gettysburg 20. Massachusetts 32, Rhode Island 19. Youngstown 27. Niagara 7. Amherst 20.

Colby 6. Arnold 14. Wagner 14 (tie). Williams 33. Bowin 0.

Carnegie Tech 14. Franklin and Marshall 14 itiei. St. Lawrence 34. Champlain 7.

Dickinson 35. Ursinus 0. Dnexel 46. Haverford 0. Trinity 42.

Hobart 0. Tufts 19. Middlebury 0. Union 14. RPI Penn Military 21, Johns Hopkins 7.

Morris Harvey 7. Bowling Green 0. 0. Cortland Teachers 52, Clarkson 0. Allegheny 0.

Westminster 0 (tie). Bates 14. Northeastern 7. CCNY 14, Lowell Tech 12. Rochester 46, Brockport Tchrs.

23. Wesleyan 41, Swarthmore 18. Moravian 32, Hofstra 7. Midwest Notre Dame 46. Tulane 7.

Minnesota 27, Ohio State O. Northwestern 21. Michigan 20. Missouri 27, Illinois 20. Iowa 35.

Indiana 9. Wisconsin 4S. Navv 13. Michigan State 42. William and Mary 13.

Cincinnati 19. Mississippi State 0. Denison 21. Wooster 20. Ohio University 7, Western Reserve 7 (tie.

Case 13. Ohio Wesleyan 9. Washington (St. Louis) 9, Western Michigan O. St.

Louis 41. Davidson (N. 12. Iowa State 25. Kansas State 21.

Oklahoma A. A M. 23, Drake 0. Oklahoma 43. Kansas 26.

Butler 47. Indiana State 14. St. Olaf (Minn.) 13. Carleton 8.

Monmouth 21. Lawrence 13. Baldwin-Wallace 28, Mount Union. (O.) 21. Heidelberg 49.

Otterbein 15. Earlham 27. Franklin 20. Hanover 62. Rose Poly O.

Grinnell 34. Depauw 13. Indiana Central 13. Manchester 0. Simpson 19, Parson 6.

Ashland IS, Defiance 0. Grove City 27. Hiram Michigan Tech Ferrisa Tnst. James MiUiken 50. Elmhurat 0.

Kalamazoo 21. Albion 7. Missouri Mines 21. Warrensburg 0. Wabash 27.

Centre 7. Huron 19. South Dakota Wesleyan IS. Buena Vista 6, Upper Iowa O. Minot Tchrs.

(N. 20, Mayville (N. 0. Kearney Tchrs. 7, Hastings (Neb.) 7 (tie.

Central (Ia. 14 Dubuque 6. Bemidji Tchrs. 27, Winona Tchra. (Minn.) 7.

Iiuisville Municipal 21. I.ane O. Wheaton 12. Illinois Wesleyan 7. St.

Johns fMinn. 27. Augsburg 12. Lawrence 21. Monmouth 13.

Ripon 31. Beloit 0. Cornell (la.) 19. Coe (la.) 13. Wooster 21.

Denison 20. Aueustans 20. Knox 13. Indiana Tchrs. 20.

Kdinboro Tchrs. 6. Marquette 24. Detroit 14. Bradley 19, Washington A Jefferson 7.

Southwest Hardin Simmons 34. New Mexico 7. Rice 41. Southern Methodists 27. Texas Christian 2S.

Texas A. M. 8. Texas 27, Arkansas 14. Baylor 2.

Texas Tech 7. Houston 14. West Texas State 13. Arizona State at Tempe 49. Brigham Toung 21.

Texas Western 2s. Arizona 0. Den-er 20. Utah 1. Whittier 20, Arizona State at Flagstaff 13.

Far West Wyoming 27, Utah State 0. Langston 27. Texaa College 21. Bishop 40, Sam Houston 0. California IS.

Southern California 10. Santa Clara 14. UCLA 0. Oregon 42. Colorado 14..

Stanford 40. Washington O. Washington State 35, Idaho 13. Nevada 20. Wichita 7.

Wyoming 27. Utah State 0. Oregon State 63. Montana 14. Montana State 19.

Idaho State 14. Colorado College 39. Colorado State 13. College of Pacific 75. Portland 20.

Eastern Whtnrtnn 27. Whitworth 20. Colo. A. A M.

27, Colo. Mines 7. South Sewaree 21. Misiss'tpi College O. Duke 14.

North Carolina State 13. North Carolina 2S. Wake Forest 14. Tennessee 7. Alabama 7 (tie).

P.ichmond 27. VMI 14. Hampden Sydney 33, Newport News (Va.) 7 Virginia 27. Washington Lee 7. VMI 14, Richmond 7.

Florida A. M. 31. Morris Brown 20. North Carolina College 19.

Virginia State 14. Randolph-Macon 9. Catholic University 7. J. C.

Smith (N. 10, Delaware State 6. Oeorse Washington 24. Virginia Tech 14. Georgia Tech 35.

Auburn 21. Clark College (Ga.) 12, South Carolina state Bridgewater 12, Gallaudet 0. Fisk 40, Dillard 0. Morgan State 39, Howard 0. Winston-Salem Tchrs.

12. Bluefield State 12 (tie. Vanderbilt 22, Florida 17. HK.H SCHOOL El Rito 19. Santa Fe Indians 0 Deming 26.

Hatch 0. Tularosa 19. Anthony 18. Silver City 34. Springs 0.

tiuriey 19. lorasDurg 6. Clayton 49, Boise City 7. Capitan 7. Socorro 0.

Eunice 13. Jal 0. Alamogordo 19. Artesia Monument 14. Melrose 12.

Gallup 30. Kirtland 7. Gallup Cathedral 20. St. Michael's Mission (Ariz.) 12.

El Rito IS. Santa Fe Indians 0. Texas, Shaken Early, Overcomes Arkansas 27-14 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.f Oct. 15. (JP) Favored Texas, shocked by two early Arkansas touchdowns, rode back on the throwing arm of Paul Campbell to snare a 27-14 Southwest Conference victory today.

A crowd of about 30,000 watched the inspired Razorbacks of Arkansas capitalize on breaks to grab a. 14-0 lead in the first 17 minutes. Then Campbell pitched two touchdown passes during lexas zu-point finish. LESS FIRST QUALITY TAKEN OFF 8.20 15 4 PLY BLACK. Cal Ekes 16-10 Win Over USC BERKELEY, Oct.

15 (JP) With a thrilling 102-yard touchdown run in the final quarter California's Bears came from behind to chalk up a 16 to 10 upset victory over the Southern California Trojans today in their crucial Pacific Coast Conference football game. While an overflow crowd of 81,500 fans stood and screamed, Left Halfback Frank Brunk, just off the injured list, caught a Trojan kickoff behind his own goal. He started back down the middle, picked up fine interference and raced through the whole Trojan team for the winning tally. Brunk outran the last opposing tacklers by swerving toward the sideline. Jim Cullom, placekick-ing artist, added his second conversion and California had posted what turned out to be the winning marker.

With only seconds to play, California clinched the game with a safety for two more points. Southern California's quarter back, Wilbur Robertson, making a final desperate passing attempt to get his club back into the game, was trapped behind the goal line. The gun sounded the end of the game soon after. Grid Player Says Bribe Was Offered MASSENA, N. Oct.

15 (JP) A 29-year-old man was arrested tonight and charged with offering a 5200 bribe to a Massena high school football player to "throw a game" with Saranac Lake high scnool. The man was identified by police as Daniel Opalka, a paper' products salesman. Police said the player told school authorities he was approached by Opalka last Monday and was offered the money to "lose the game or cause the loss of the game." The youth, whose identity was not disclosed, reported that Opalka said he had $600 to lay on the game," police added. The Massena football team walloped Saranac Lake, 32-6, today at this northern New York village. Opalka appeared before Police Justice John W.

Whelan on a felony charge of attempting to bribe a participant in. an amateur sports contest. He was released in $250 bail, pending arraignment next week. Missouri Whips is, 27-20 CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 15 (JP) Missouri slammed 65 yards to a winning touchdown in the final quarter today repulsing an Illinois rally inspired by Dick Rak-lovits' 75-yard scoring dash and snatching a 27-20 intersectional football victory.

After ties with Iowa State and Wisconsin, and a win over Iowa, Illinois' undefeated streak ended before a crowd of 42,184 fans. Missouri's well-earned triumph was its second in four starts. Missouri's split-T formation exploded for two markers in the first eight minutes of the opening quarter and another in the second as the Tigers rolled into a 20-6 half-time margin. Then" Bernie Krueger's wobbly "yaru pass was snaggea Dy Johnny Karras for a touchdown to push Illinois' drive to a tie in the third period. The Illini made it 20-20 when Raklovits took Phil Klein's punt arid sprinted 75 yards to score.

Lou Levanti con-, verted twice. Missouri's 65-yard push at the start of the finale was set up on Dick Braznell's 30-yard toss to Gene Aekermann. Winfard Carter eventually shot across from the three and John Glorioso added the point for the 27-20 tab. Washington State Arrests Idaho Vandals 35-13 Illino quarter loucnaowns. muuidiiti scurea onre in me sec- ond, and once in-the third.

The; A 1 1 third period was the only one in which the Beavers failed to cross the goal. Army Buries Harvard, 54-14 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 15 (JP) Continuing its drive to the nation's highest football peak, mighty Army, with its supposedly ailing Gil Stephenson scoring four times, overwhelmed an out-manned but hard fighting Harvard team, 54-14, today at. the stadium. The cadets' terrific power shocked the 48,000 crowd that viewed the least successful defensive stand Harvard has made during its long history.

The previous highest score against it was Yale's 48-0 victory back in 1884. When the hard-smashing fullback Stephenson was not tearing the Crimson line to shreds, numerous other black shirted West Pointers were. The only respite Harvard had during the third period, when Coach Red Blaik, Benton Mercy, had his and fourth-stringers in third action. Ray Rodriguez Stars In EI Rito Victory, 19-0 EL RITO, Oct. 15 (Special) El Rito blanked Santa Fe Indian Hardin-Simmons' first touch-1 down came in the first quarter after New Mexico fumbled on its own 22-yard line.

John Ford climaxed a four play drive by passing seren yards to Bob McChes- ney for a touchdown. Cliff Swain kicked the first of his four extra points in the game. The cowboys broke loose for three touchdowns in the second period and New Mexic picked up its lone tally. A New Mexico fumble on the 40 up one Hardin-Simmons touchdown and Harold Taylor scored it on a 25-yard run. Another New Mexico fumble, this one on its own 20, set up the next Cowboy score.

Ford went 20 yards for it. Bob Surratt grabbed a pass by Bob Bogle and a pass. Bob Hart to Dunnie Goode, paid off for th Cowboys. New Mexico's score came on a 76-yard drive and Bob Cooke climaxed it with a three yard Joe Stell kicked the point. The Cowboys last tally came in the fourth period, Raymond Troutman cracking over from the one after Hardin-Simmons had intercepted a pass on New Mexico's 43-yard line.

The Lotos fullback Joe Stell was fairly bottled up during the contest, but Jack Weldon and Chuck Hill managed to elude the Cowboy defenders for nice yardage, the New Mexicans piling up more lineage on the ground than the more powerful Cowboys. Nearly all Cowboy reserves saw action against the Lobos. Top performance for the Texans was their defensive back, Gene Of-field, who intercepted two Lobo passes and recovered three UNM fumbles for the Cowboys. Lobo backs John Hutchins, Chet Armbruster and Jerry Mc-Kown were potential threats throughout the game, needing only more glue in the palms to prevent sudden Cowboy acquisition of the pigskin. Coach Warren Woodson's revised platoon defensive system checked the Lobo forward wall, with Center Howard McChesney forming the pivot.

The Cowboys played without the services of Wilton "Hook" Davis, ace back, and end Bill Cagle. Both were out of service with injuries. Game Statistics Hardin Simmons 1 First TViwrv. New Mexico 12 214 S' None None 2 3 for 3 for Yards gained rushing 25 Tards lost rushing in of 16 Passes completed 3 65 Tards gained passing 3 Passes intercepted 3 for 3R No. punts average for 28 Penalties Wisconsin Rolls -Over Navy 48-13 Oct.

15 (JP) Wisconsin rolled ud its hitrhist score in 19 years to upset Navy, o-u, loaay belore a capacity crowd of 45,000. Wisconsin dominated nlav mnst of the afternoon, while the Navy's auacK worxea only spurts. Wisconsin passed and ran for four of its seven touchdowns and intercepted Navy passes to score wo more ana set up a third. Navy scored its first tally by going 84 yards on the snrounH in the first period and waited until me nnai quarter before scoring again on a 78-yard march. In between, Wisconsin held control.

Duke Edges N. C. State When Kick Misses Goal DURHAM. N. C.

Oct. 15 (JP) Duke edged North Carolina State, 14-13. today in a Southern Conference football game that was settled on a missed placement for conversion. 10 seconds from the game's end. After trailing, 14-7, at the half.

Coach Beattie Feathers' State forces got themselves together and almost pulled even with Duke on two passes that ate up 93 yards for a score. But Sophomore Tailbfck Charles Westbrook's kick -for the point was a bit wide, and the match was settled. RAMS WHIP SCRANTOJf SCRANTON. Oct. 15 (JP) Fordham University overpowered Scranton university, 33-13, today.

Ed Danowski, Fordham coach, used four full teams to wear down the Scranton eleven. VOLS AND TIDE TIE BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 15 (JP) Tennessee and Alabama traded first-half touchdowns and ere ineffective thereafter today as they tied. 7-7, in a Southeastern Conference game before 41,000 fans. In color a system is "compatible" when it will reproduce a black and white image in an ordinary receiver without ictra equipment.

go undefeated this year too. They're rated favorites over the rest of their foes. But the other blue chip New Mexico high- school teams can do the same. That would leave tne mythical title to a vote or com parison of records because there's no offical way to settle the claims Four Others Unbeaten Ranking in the undefeated class with Hobbs are Tucumcari, Dem- mg. Dawson and Albuquerque.

Tucumcari Rattlers bit out a 32-0 victory over Lovington Fri day night. The Deming Wildcats clawed Hatch, 26-0. The Albu querque Bulldogs shook Santa Fe, 18-0. Competing across state lines, the Dawson Miners walloped their old rival, Walsenburg, 35-0 The possible scramble for the mythical state title lines up this way: For Hobbs Games against Lovington, Portales and Artesia. For Tucumcari Games against Las Vegas, Carlsbad, Clovis, Albuquerque St.

Mary's and Fort Sumner. For Dawson Games against Las Vegas, Clayton, Springer and Raton. For Deming Games against Lordsburg, Albuquerque Highland, Hot Springs, Hurley and Silver City. For Albuquerque Games against Albuquerque St. Mary's, Carlsbad, Las Cruces, Gallup and Albuquerque Highland.

Straw Voters Rebuffed Out of that combination, you can already get enough headaches for a Santa Fe fiesta. In winning its seventh game in a row, Hobbs handed the straw-vote takers a Truman-sized rebuff. The Sports Writers Assn. had voted Carlsbad the state's No. 1 team.

But before 8500 fans at Carlsbad, the Eagles brushed aside the straws and went on to win a spec tacular victory. They even finished the last five minutes with reserves who gained 24 yards. The 20-0 score compared to an Eagles' victory 26-7 last year. Week-end play saw the state's newest high school, Albuquerque Highland, knocked out of the undefeated class by the New Mexico Military Institute Colts, 14-0. N.M.M.I.

had lost its earlier starts. The Tucumcari victory was its fifth this year and 17th in a two-year winning streak. 51-Yard Pass Deming sent its touchdown mail via Alex Abeyta, Richard Leyva, Benny Trujillo and Bill Klement. A 51 -yard pass Smith was snared by Klement for the final marker. The Santa Fe Demons gave Albuquerque high quite a tussle before bowing 18-0, and were prevented from scoring late in the game by penalties and an incomplete pass.

On the eastside, Roswell beat Portales, 31-6, and Clovis started a comeback with a 20-0 victory over Raton. The Roswell Coyotes, beaten only by Carlsbad, lived up to their rating as favorites by scoring in every period against Portales. End Jack Wilson made two touchdowns in the Coyotes' third straight victory in state play. Bruce Baker, Clovis halfback, scored the first touchdown against Raton in the third quarter on a 19-yard dash and went over for another; a few minutes later on a 35yard run. Frank Lane made the final touchdown.

Foxes Score Often Fort Sumner scored in every period to whip Las Vegas, 27-6. The Foxes touchdowns were by T. Cowart, George Harvey, who tallied twice, and Don Stevens. 'In the last five minutes of play, Donald Duran scored for Las Vegas. Silver City blanked Hot Springs, 34-0.

Lysle Valkinburg, Tony Portillo and Jerry Jeffries did the scoring, Valkinburg making his on an 80-yard run. In other games, Hurley kept its victories push 19-6 over Lordsburg, with Ralph Elder and Amos Stone scoring; Espanola edged Los Alamos, 6-0; Santa Rosa beat Im maculate Conception of Las Vegas, 32-0; Taos whipped McCurdy Mis-sion, Corona downed Estancia, 7-0; Tularosa edged Anthonv, 19-18; Gallup swamped Kirtland, 30-7; Clayton took Boise City, 49-7; Capitan won over Socorro, 7-0; Eunice knocked off Jal, 13-0 Alamogordo smacked Artesia; 18-6; and Monument outscored i Melrose, 14-12. -y. record Homecoming crowd of 19.500 saw the Cyclones win their tnira straight Big Seven Con- Iference game. COLUMBUS, Oct.

15. (JP) Minnesota moved a lengthy piece down the Rose Bowl road today by belting Ohio State, 27-0, in a Western Conference football game before 82-111 fans. The running of Halfbacks Billy Bye and Dick Gregory, with the help of savage blocking, sparked the Gophers four-touchdown parade. Minnesota's giant line took command of the situation almost immediately. Led by Center Clayton Tonnemaker and Tackle Leo No-mellini, the Minnesota forwards simply smothered any Ohio State attack that became even slightly dangerous.

Bye counted the first Minnesota touchdown late in the first period, going 14 yards over Ohio State's right guard. End Gordon Sol-tau kicked the first of three straight conversions. Houston U.Nips West-Tex 14-13 HOUSTON, Oct. 15 (JP) Two quick first period scores were enough for the University of Houston to West Texas State, 14 to J3, b-t the highly favored Cougars had a close cr.ll. Houston r.iaCz only ens cerious threat the last three periods and had to stop West Texas inside the 2-yard-line twice in the second half.

A West Texas fourth period field goal attempt was wide by only a few feet. Quarterback Alan Neveux kicked both of Houston's extra points. Junior Melton missed his try on the Buffaloes' tally late in the first period but made good on the second. Houston scored twice in the first nine minutes of play. Penn Downs Columbia To Retain League Lead PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

15 (JP) University of Pennsylvania retained the Ivy League today, winning over a game but overpowered Columbia football team before 34,373 fans 27-7 Penn had trouble maufacturin? a sustained offensive, but struck. three times from far away for touchdowns. MISS. STATE BLANKED CINCINNATI, Oct. 15 (JP) The University of Cincinnati football team ran over Mississippi State today, 19 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 20,000.

It was the third victory of the season against two setbacks for Cincinnati and the third loss by the Maroons from State College, who have yet to win a game. I School, 19 to 0, in a North there will be a daredevil Jim Maiosky in tne Ohio end zone early in the fourth quarter. The final marker came a few minutes later after Ohio's Halfback Jim Clark fumbled on his own 13. Fullback Kei Beiersdorf threw to End Bud Grant on the Ohio one, then dived over two plays later. With the victory Minnesota grabbed the inside track to the Western Conference Rose Bowl selection.

Unbeaten Minnesota appears the only logical choice barring late season upsets. Neither Northwestern nor Michigan, the conference's representatives in the 1948 and 1947 Rose Bowl classics, is eligible to return this year. The Pacific Coast-Western Conference pact bars for three ears a repeater in the Jan. 1 -ontest. Minnesota collected 14 first downs to 10 for Ohio State, 284 net yards rushing to 48 yards for Ohio State, 55 yards passing to 183 for the losers.

But cold figures don't reveal the savagery of the Minnesota blocking and tackling. Many times Ohio State blockers just seemed to melt before the rushes of Tonnemaker and Nomellini. Nevertheless, Ohio State gave the third largest crowd in the history of the stadium some thrills Principally they were the result of passes, or the fine, sharp run- ning of Halfback Jimmy Clark in the third quarter. Stablemates Post 1-2 Track Wins CHICAGO, Oct. 15.

(JP) Bull ish and Provocative, owned by the Chicago sportsman, Mrs. Emil Denemark, finished 1-2 in a stirring rpnpwal nf th 2fi ODD artrifr Illinois hanrHi-ar tnHa-o- A crowd of 16,300 saw the wind- up of Hawthorne race track's 35- day meeting. A five-year-old gelding, Bull- jish, defeated the 3-year-old Pro- vocative by half a length. An other half length behind in the 1 16 miles affair, Edward E. Voy now's Stud Poker nosed out Joe A.

Kroeck's Blue Helen for third money. Bullish finished second to Billings in this stake last year. CAVALIERS VICTORIOUS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Oct. 15 (JP) Virginia took advantage of Washington and Lee fumbles at crucial moments today to defeat the Generals, 27-7, before 20,000 homecoming fans in Scott Stadium. 90 PHONE 3-5686 stunt, an automobile tease," is copied from the big Grande Conference football game here this afternoon.

Ray Rodriguez touchdown passes and scored the, (Other counter on an end run. Ray Sanchez caught the first pass and Jaramillo the second. Calcaza was the Indians' standing player. out- The Southwest Stock two; AC daredevil shows. Wilma Mercer will be out to make it four victories in the ladies' race.

Time trials start at 2 with races following immediately. Car Racing Ass'n Presents 200 South Wyoming Turn Right at 8700 Block EL Central THIS AFTERNOON Time Trials 2:00 Races 3:00 THAN WHOLESALE POPULAR BRANDS EQUIPMENT TIRES NEW CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC CARS Carina EH 6.70 15 4 PLY BLACK. urn SLIPWAY Moscow, Idaho." Oct. is m- State Comes Up An alert Washington State Col- lege football team struck with In Last Malt to Win speed and power today to whip AMES, Oct. 15 (DIowa the University of Idaho 35 to 13 State, one point behind at half-before a homecoming crowd of time, scored two touchdowns in ithe third Period on passes from After a first quarter that saw; Bill Weeks to Jim Doran for a 25-the Idaho Vandals hold the upper victorv over Kana stat to- NO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FEDERAL' TAX INCLUDED GALLES MOTOR Parkint Facilities Available for Patrons who wish to remain in their cars and watch races.

CHEVROLET OLDS MOBILE CADILLAC -YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER hand. Washington State to a uau5 ui uic iaic juges of the second period. It was ai.miigion oiaie second facinc uoasi womerence win. FIFTH and COPPER.