Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

A ALB UE New Mexico' Leading Advertising Medium JOURNAL Mexico's Leading Newspaper Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, November 28, 1924. FOKTY-I OCHTU YEAK. VOL. CLXXXIII. 5.

TRICE ITV3 CENTS UQUEBQ 10KNING IHEI ill MATTERS FRENCH LQBOS DEFEAT COLON EVIDENCE JV FEE SLAYING TO WARRANT ARREST iSEEFISMESS IS EAT EST CUE, 1AI1IE0 HI FREIGHTER liTIMl'ISTICf PLOnilS IM 0 1 El SEASON EVER STATE 14 TO BEST GRID Fighting Hilltop Pack With Every Man a Star and Downs Scrappy Mountaineer Crew; Alert Defense Keeps Visitors' Aerial Attack From Scoring With every man on the team playine like a champion, the New Mexico Lobos ended season in years with a 14 to JMiiuntaineers of Western Colorado State. The panic was I 1 1 1 i .1 1 hard iougnt tnrougnout, me oeinp iorceu to wunv like Trojans for everything they made, but the visitors at no time seriously threatened an assortment of trick plays passes which were dangerous pleted a long pass or have broken loose lor a loucnaown at GOES Ti BOTTOM Furious Gale Which Sweeps East and South Coasts of England and Inland Points Does Much Damage Iondon, Nov. 27 (Hy tha Associated Press). Much damage was done today by a furious gale which swept hoth the east and south coasts of Kngland and inland points, Seventeen persons were drowned when the freight steamer Hartley, a vessel of 2,000 tons, sank off Portland. Only two man of tho crew were rescued.

There were many minor casualties to coastwise shipping. Tho channel steamer Dieppe grounded nt tho mouth of New Haven harbor and a tug which attempted to rescue her was smashed against tho breakwater. The Dieppe was refloated after til! passengers from France had spent five hours of misery on hoard. The cruiser Calliope was sent from Portland to assist vessels In distress in tho English channel. At Southampton the Royal Mall Liner Almanzora of tho Ituenos Aires Rcrvlce, broke her moorings and swung about dangerously, Sho narrowly escaped smashing a naval transport.

The vessel was eventually warped into her berth again after three hours of hard work by tug boats. The Southampton pilots who took tho sleanier Veendnm out of port, were unable to leave the vessel outside the harbor and wre carried to Plymouth and landed I here. Cornhuskcrs Score Two Touchdowns in Final Quarter and Walk Away With Long End of Score Lincoln, Nov. 27 (By the Associated Press). Scoring two touchdowns In the final quarter this afternoon tho 1'nlverfilty of Ne-hraska Cornhusliers defeated tho Oregon Aggl's befo'ro a large riowd at the Memorial stadium here, 14 to 0.

The Aggies outplayed the Corn-huskers throughout the first half, tho Nebraska team falling to mak a first down and Tobbs' lengthy punts keeping the ball constantly in Nebraska territory. In the closing half, Nebraska's baekfleld reeled off 12 first downs, Halfback Locke raced through broken fields for 43 to 34 yards and Hloodgood contributed some brilliant open field running. Nebraska threatened to score In the third quarter when Ixxke slipped through the forward wall and sidestepped Aggie tacklors to the Aggie IS yard line. The Huskers lacked the punch to curry tlio ball on straight football and the Oregon team took the hall when a Nebraska pass was grounded in the end zone. IIIIEISITiOF BU BEITS OREGON AGGIES IS ATTACKED 81 SUB'S CREW Story of Battle With Pirates Off New York Is Related on Arrival of Vessel at Halifax, N.

S. Halifax. Nov. 27. The story ot i a battle with pirates off New York, matching in thrills old tales of the Spanish Main, was related today bv the super-cargo of the French steamer Francisca, which arrived here today bearing marks of the stirring scenes which took place on her docks.

Two days ago, the snper-earco said, the Francisca loaded her cargo to a small schooner lving off i Hum How and the crew retired 'for tlio night. The schooner, after standing by for some time, suddenly attacked the Francisca. The stranger's crew, apparently bent on recovering the money paid for the i cargo, swarmed over the sides of i the Francisca and forced the sniper-cargo into liis cabin. He managed to escape, he said, atnl roused the members of his crew, who after a short gun battle, drove the attacking party, composed of Americans under a i 'ana dia leader, bark to its own boat. The Francisca, a vessel of 1,363 tons, sailed from Hamburg on August 20, bound for St.

Pierre, under the command of c'ap-! tain Nicholas. PROBE OF DEATH IT 1 ST1SIL Further Action in Sheatsley MVSterV Will DeOend On. Report of Scientific Ex perts, Says King 'olumbus, Ohio. Nov. 27.

Noth ing lending to solve the veil OI niysti ry who has hung over the parsonage ot Christ Kvangclical i Lutheran church in the fashionable district since the practically; cremated body of Mrs. Addle' Sheatsley and in the furnace! eleven days ago developed today, Tin- work of County Prosecutor i John K. King and his aides making, an investigation of the mystery was at a standstill. They rested after a period of almost constant work since, the body was found by the husband, the Hey, C. V.

Twilight Mr. King said he had noi plans for tho remainder of the i week-. Further action, he paid, will depend on the report of scientific; experts who are investigating cer-' tain phases of the case. I Hundreds of curious persons to-1 day thronged through the street, in! front of the parsonage to which Mr. Sheatsley and his four children re- i turned from Paris, Ohio, where' funeral services were held for Mrs.

ShcaUlcy a week ago. The paisonage was guarded by' members of the football squad of Capital university where the minister is a lecturer on religious sub-loot The family today remained in seclusion. Their Thanksgiving dinner was pr an by the pastor's congrega- WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF MURDER Canon City, Nov. 27. Thankful for acquittal of a charge of murdering her husband, Hiekey, widow- of a wealthy Osage Indian who was sho; death during a struggle with.

Ids wife oyer inssessi on of a re-1 volver while riding in their automobile near here on April 13, re-. turned to her home today a free, woman. Mrs. Plckiy was found not guilty of murder late last night when the1 hearing the case reported 3' verdict after three hours and forty 1 minutes of deliberation. The crowd of spectators who awaited the verdict cheered when Dickey was lpdd innocent of the el: arge.

Mrs. Dickey's version of the death of her husband was that after she instituted divorce pro-feeding's, her husband, while they1 weie riding, whipped out a re vol-, cer and said: "Well, If yon won't: live wi'h me, I'll make sure you won't li-. f. wi'h anybody else." The struggle oyer the gun, which CH OF II EIOEII LOST An All Day Search of Lake Erie Fails to Bring News of the Missing Craft Harold G. Peck Ti-irkirk, N.

Nov. 27. The uk tug Harold Heck and a few of s.v. men are believed to ave been lost In a storm on Lake last night. An all day search ib to bring news -of the missing 0 0 en.

led in the fa'al wounding of Dickey followed, she contended. I hJIIIUU IUU iliiU I 1 1 1 i FACE SEAT SHORT SESSION Plenty of Work Remains to Be Done If Lower Body Is to Retire Next March a Clean Slate Washington, Nov. 2T. Tn the three brief months o-. life that remain of the Sixty-eighth congress, the House has many matters that must ho thrashed out if it is to retire next March with a clean legislative calendar.

Hanging over the session that ended last June are many bills that must be taken up on the floor for consideration after congress reconvenes next Monday. Coupled with these are other bills, practically completed In committee, but not reported. In the, closing months ot tho numerous investigations were ordered. Many of, these gained momentum during the summer recess, and the report of their work must bo crowded into the House legislative program. Hesides all this tho annual appropriation bills must bo taken up and passed.

Some, of these supply measures already are completed and ready for consideration. And to this stack of business, hanging in various places on the calendar, it is predicted, may be added other problems as yet unforeseen. The supply bills, making avalla- ablo the money to carry on the government's machinery for the next fiscal year, probably will bo acted upon first. After these have been cleared from the pathway, it Is uncertain to which of many matters tho House will turn. Standing at the top of nil business remaining from tho last session is tho Howell-Parklcy bill to abolish tho railroad labor hoard.

Special commit tees appointed to investigate respectively the Ship-pine board and the manufacture operation of the aircraft In-! dustry have been work during the 'summer. Both committees. It Is cant v-iii submit rennets on tbl work accomplished to date, and press forward during the session to Ihe completion of their asslgn-1 ments. The inquiry Into land grants to tho Northern Pacific Hallway com- nrntiinlo nnolhei- iirnlilnm for I irl.l,. Iw.1,1 .1 I I CO I I I I 1 I 1.

UHl '1 II' IM I during the sunimrr recess for lack of funds. The House also expects to re-reiye a report from committee headed by Ttepresentative McFad-den of Pennsylvania, chairman of the banking and currency committee, which has been Investigating charges of alleged duplications In government bonds. A committee headed by Representative Snyder, republican, New York, is expected to submit. Its findings on an inquiry Into the administration of Indian affairs In Oklahoma. Another report Is looked for from a committee in charge of Representative Hudson, republican, Michigan, which has been looking Into the enforcement of the liquor traffic law s.

A suheommlltee of the committee has been busv investl gating charges of alleged misconduct in office by Federal William F. Faker of the northern Wed Virginia district, while a report also Is looked for from the veterans committee, members of which hav been making a survey of soldiers' home and governmental hospitals. Chairman Johnson of the committee ms been In charge of (hp work. The special committee headed by lleoresentatlve Tturton, republican. Ohio, to Investigate charges of misconduct aealmt Representatives Zihlmnn.

Maryland, and Lanclev, Kentucky, both republicans, has completed its work. Of thc-e two members, hoth of whom have been re-elected, Mr- was found innocent of the rlinr.ee. and Mr. L.angley has been e)nnvl''L ed In the Kentucky courts. Among the hills considered tn committees last session, but not reported.

is the Johnson-Swing Moulder Canyon bill. This measure which was taken up bv the Irrigation committee Is expected to bo discussed In executive session In-fore being voted upon. Should II he reported, It also will claim a position en the legislative calendar. Resides this work the House nls 1 mny receive from the Senate many more matfirs to claim attention. DEXTER SENDS 1,200 TURKEYS TO GOTHAM FOR THANKSGIVING Jie.xter, N.

Nov. 27. Away back in H.20 when the Thanksgiving idea first struck tho then pioneer east, and the great, day approached, the bird of the bouse took h.s tius'v blunderbuss In hand, stepped out into the virgin wilderness that, began in hi" own back yard and if the wily red-skins didn't ll'-ld a iubilant sratire over his well beloved scalp, he turned with several editions of the wild variety of that regal bird which has come to symbol. ze last Thursday of November throughout these now broad I'nited States. Put.

times do change. Where the wilderness once prcnl its tangled vastness, now roars the everstrident blast of busy commerce and where tho treacherous Indian was once the king of he realm, now lies in wait oawnbroker seeking the scalp of unwary. Thanksgiving day has broome merely "turkiy day," and lien the effete New Yorker sits down to the annual feast he now dines upon the, succulent morsels of a bird reared in the land of the opTi spaces 2.000 mile? away. In other words: A car containing 1.200 valued at approxuna'ely Ja.OeO. recently left this place bv fast express in onH-r to reach this week's in Manhattan.

OI TWT MAIN Pialnfi. Id. N. Nov. 2 7.

a'ev. an acoun'ant 'i old. war, slain wi'h asleep in his home and hi', wife and i v. ere a tta kr-d and C'-orge 11 about yea: an ax while rarly todav i if VI IT ested. UZtaelli was SAYS DR.

BIHT Speaker at Thanksgiving, Services Says Greed is at Bottom of World's Troubles; Religion Is Cure Selfishness Is the Brent blight on America today. The only cure is the religion ot Jesus Christ, practiced not on Sunday only, but daily by the individual. These were the outstanding statements in the sermon of the liev. Dr. S.

A. Bright nt the union Thanksgiving service at the First Presbyterian church Thursday morning. The services were largely attended. Tho Thanksgiving proclamation was read by the Hev. A.

M. Knudsen, the Scripture lesson by the liev. (ieorg-e J. Weber, and the Thanksgiving prayer was offered by the Kev. T.

K. Harvey, An excellent musical program accompanied tho services. Tlmnksiclvlnjr Sermon Kev. Hr. Hrlght spoke as follows: "I want to read you two bits of Script urc.

The first you will find in 1 Samuel 'Hut the Herd said unto Samuel, "Hook not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; heratiso I have refused him; for the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for men looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." "Tho second Is Isaiah 'What could have been done more to my vineyard, than I have not done in It. wherefore, when I looked that It should hrlnK forth Kiapcs, brought It forth wild "There are several ways Of using texts. One Is to find a text with a topic and discuss the topic. Another is to analyze a bit of Scripture. Somo preachers use texts as a point of departure.

1 think It Ugltlmato to use text as the flagman uses tho red-fhiR he rarrles; to arrest attention and suggest a change of schedule. "These two hits of Scripture run counter to the practice of the age in which we are llvlns. There never was a time when there was such desperate attempts to camn-flago wlt the fret purpose of selling ourselves for more than we aro worth than now. Furthermore, never in history have any people been so richly favored as tho people of this land; hence, 1 he of you go home from this service and, on your knees, read the sixteenth chapter of I Samuel nfid the fifth chapter of Isaiah. Poor lit "My lirst fpiestbm is: 'What could have been done more for any nation than has been done for 1 know we have a condition, largely psychological, which makes us poor In our own estimation.

These conditions grow out of: Tho purpose of manufacturers ami merchants to hold prices up to the levels that woro reached In war times; of laboring folk against any reduction In wages; of farmers demanding- that there shall not bo so great a margin between what they receive for their produce and what the consumer pays. "I say that the condition Is in part psychological, becauso I note that when folks want anything, they get it if they want it badly enough. "1 am told that $30,000 changed hands in Hernallllo county In bets on the results of the lust election; that does not. look as If tuonev were sea roe. "Fortunately, we do have to depend on rumor or speculation for the real condition of affairs in Ibis country.

According to Internal revenue ret urns, tho uvera, i Income in the United States Is $1,600 per annum. This church, whose guests we aro for this service, has membership of 160 families; that would make the income of this church, If they are average people, and I think tiiey are, $2511,0011 per year; from what I know of them I think it. Is more than that. Then if thin church would simply bring In its tithe, to say nothing about free-will offerings and gifts, there would be for 'kingdom purposes' by this church alone. I'd like to fee this 'Presbyterian bunch' spending $25,000 per year in this city; it would make a very different Albtiiuerojue.

America's Wealth "Let us go a bit farther with what, the Lord has done for this nation just along financial lines. One-quarter of the world's wealth is owned In the Itcd States. The total wealth of the Cnlted States exceeds $3110,000,000,000. The per capita wealth is ten times what It was in ls50, and tho aggregate wealth is foily times as great. The national income for l'j2o was more than $115,000,000,000.

"During this year of the falling income of every benevolent audi eleomysonary board In this conn-1 try, tlie savings bank deposits in- creased 1,1 40,000,000, or at the! rate of $3,000,000 a lay. P.emcm-I tier that tho well-to-do and the rich' do not deposit In savings banks; they seek larger return than is af-i forded by such banks. I "One of the greatest banks of this country has said that last year Ihe Invested wealth of the I'nited States had What I am facing you with is not estimates but the sworn returns of the fiscal agencies of the government. In the light of these figures I ask you, 'What more could 'bid have ne for this country than has Urn Is It rrl? "The second th: I want you to look at is. 'What are we doing with tills "Taking the income of this country as already given, had the people tithed; and you know the i'nited States exempts 15 per cent for benevolences, while the P.ible rule is 10 tier cent, but.

1 aving it at 10; per cent, i.lcspit the fact that even the politicians think we ought to spend 15 per rent benevolently, this r-ountrv owed to this account last year, "The statistics of the United S'ewaidship council show that ail Protestant bodies of the United States gave 'ast year a total of less than Suppose that other rcliirious bodies added to the amount $200,000,000. which is extremely doubtful, that, would make th grand total $650.000. 000 for all religious purposes, local and be-; Sheriff and Detectives Spend Day in Lytle Creek Canyon Near Where Banker Was Found Pan Bernardino, Nov, 27. There is no evidence in his possession as to who killed William It. Fee, Alhamhra and San Gabriel tank president, that would warrant an arrest at this time, it was announced tonight bv Sheriff W.

A. Shay. The sheriff and detectives spent the entire day in Lytle creek canyon at and near the place where Fee's body was found. A bloody handkerchief, found la a cabin 30 feet from the cabin owned by Miss Mary Walking, who was questioned for three hours at the inquest yesterday, remained one of tho central points of interest tonight. Samples of Fee's hair, needed to make comparisons with hair found in the blood on the handkerchief, had not arrived from Alhambrn, where the body has been taken.

Tn the same cabin where the handkerchief was found a clearly defined footprint was discovered In the basement. Thi.t considerable blood flowed from Fee's nose was established today when officers found that blood had penetrated two Inches of leaves and partially saturated the ground at the spot where Fee's head was lying. This discovery did not weaken tho belief of officers that Fee's body was carried to the spot after death. The jnr of drop-ping a body could have released blood held in the nostrils by coagulation, experts said. Careful examination of a small near where the body was found did not reveal signs of anyone having ever climbed this tree.

This, it was said, set aside any possible theory that Fee could have fallen from the tree and been killed. Careful check of searchers today revealed seven men who made positive statements they were at the place where the body was found on Sunday and Monday. The body was found Tuesday. One somcher testified he passed directly over the spot as he traversed the line in the brush where the body was later found. A pair of rubber gloves was found buried with garbage In the yard at the cabin of Miss Watkins.

A fern had been planted over the si ot. There were no signs of blood on the gloves. lu FRi KANSAS IN Tigers Defeat Jayhawkcrs, 14 to 0, in Thirty-Third Thanksgiving Day Football Battle Columbia. Nov. 27.

Mis- i souri triumphed over Kansas, 1 to In their third annual Thanksgiving' day clash here today. The two Missouri touchdowns, th result of hard lino smashing, came in tho third period. Kansas made a desperate effort to seme In the itinal period when the Jayhawers launched a forward passing attack that seriously threatened twice to result in touchdowns. The final plav of the game was an Intercepted Kansas pass. MVTIIKM, II XMI'IONSIHP IS WON J5V MISSOl III Kansas City, Nov, 27 (By th" Associated Press).

The University of Missouri today emerged from Its annual clash with Kansas with the laurels of the Missouri Valley conference the mythical va Hey cha mpionslii p. Pounding tho line for two touchdowns In the third period the Tigers garnered the only scores of the game that meant, for them the leadership of the conference, or a place behind Noluaska, the only team that defeated them thls; season. With today's vlotoiy Missouri stands with five games won and one lost. Nebraska is second with three won and nrto lost and Drake com'-s third with thro victories, one defea a nd one tie. COLLIER AND HANNA LOOKING UP RIGHTS OF N.

MEX. INDIANS la Hup, N. Nov. 27. John Collier, scrretary of the American Indian Jiefonso Society of arrived here today en route to Zunl Indian pueblo and other Indian villages east of here.

Mr. Collier was m't brc by Jildiro Harry Ilanna r.f A lb urpieiipie, Mrs. Hanna nnd daughter and by Antonio l.ujan. well known Indian leader of Taos pueblo. Mr.

Collier and Judge Hanna are iking the rounds of the pn- eido. talking to the governors nnl t.ibal rulers cririerrr.Ing the land! rlrhts of th" Indians with pome of bleb Mr. Collier thinks thev are not familiar. Now that. Hie Pueblo land board has been appointed, with a great, legal questions rr to th" bind ri of th" Indians to rote," b.f..re It, Mr.

Collier in rapaojfv as tceretarv of the Indian iy he will make sure that th" Tndlars grt tpp heating an 1 t'ue iiropr-r defers" 1" a b'-al wav provi'ling t' r.y w-n' it. and need It At Zunl the land 'pies'lon has never been hut even her" Mr. Collirr savs i-ranf r.f 1 7 fi 0 th" Indians hnvi a deed. Krr.ro Zunl Mr. there- Is a land acres for which never been gie'i Colli'ir and rtv procecb-d tb" liamah.

Tn-seriptPn r'ave eoun'rr to firm's and ihe more pai-ir-rn India, ritribrs Tb" eountrv Is free from snow or mud. that ear v. HI enable Mr. Collier to all th" pijr-bl'is without de- ran us Tl ARREST IF 4 ALLEGED CHIEFS British Authorities in Cairo Jake Measures to Suppress Possible Plots Against Government ACTION REGARDED AS PREVENTIVE MEASURE Is No Hint of Any Active Opposition to the Withdrawal of Egyptian Unit? From the Sudan London, Nov. 27 (Ry the Asso-ated Press,) The Prltlsh authorities In Cairo have taken into their own hands drastic measures to suppress possible nationalistic plot-tlngs by the arrest of four prominent members of the party organization headed by former Premier Zagloul Pasha.

Those arrested were Nekrashy Piey, a secretary In the ministry of the Interior In Zagloul's cabinet: Abdul Pahman Fahmy, one of Zagloul's closest political assistants; William Makram Obeld. a prominent roptlc member of the nationalist delegation and Parakat Pasha, who was Zagloul's minister of the interior. According to statements in official quarter in London tonight tho men arrested were leaders In an underground conspiracy against Ilrltish Interests which probably was partly reponslhlo for the murder of Sirdar Stack and which might, If left unhampered in its activities result In further unfortunate incidents. No Ministerial Crisis There was fear that this prompt action on the part of the British might result in another Egyptian ministerial crisis; but necordlng to the latest Cairo advices it was announced there, after a hastily called cabinet council, that there would he no ministerial resignations as the British authorities had accepted Premier Zlwar's proposal that the men taken into custody should ho handed over to the Kgyptlnns to bo dealt with. Apparently the arrest of these nationalists li regarded as merely a preventive measure and they will be placod only under observation and control.

No manifestations or disorders have followed the arrests and throughout Kgypt calm still prevails. There Is no hint of any active opposition to the withdrawal of the Egyptian units from the Mudan. The withdrawn! is expected to ho completed by the end of the week. Nothing is known In London of an alleged plot against the life of Field Marshal Viscount. Allenhy, the British high commissioner.

Tho Egyptians have taken no further active steps toward hringlne the Egyptian affair to the orflclal cognizance of the league of nations Opinion In official quarters here remains optimistic that a solution of the situation will be reached by means of direct negotiations between Zlwar and Viscount Allenhy before the Egyptian parliament meets ngaln. coxtko nrtsv to he laid uri'oni: r.Rc.rrc Cenevn, Nov. 17 (By the Associated Press.) Now that the league of nations h-s decided, after reflection, to hrlng tho Egyptian rontlmifrt on Tbr Two of Waters'." The chap with the oak tree beside him thus terminated the argument. Some of the older children, probably more cognizant of the I real significance of the trip, I talked about Lincoln and startled their elders by their familiarity with tho martyred president's life. 'Another group, remembering the hilarious leave taking scenes at Shenandoah, was playing tunes on i ukelelles, mandolins and what not, and singing school songs.

Shenandoah Turns Out All Shenandoah turned out to witness the departure of the three long special trains. According to older residents no individual or group ever received the ovation I accorded the departing pilgrims, i No public event ever attracted a greater crowd than that which i jammed the station while pilgrims from town and hamlet miles around marched up and boarded 'the train. There were cheers and songs and yells nnd there were also a few tears from those parents who were sending their i young away from them probably for the first time. But it was 1 all joy for the young pPsrlms. New scenes were about to open up before them and new experiences dear to childhood.

To Visit Lincoln Homestead The special Is due to arrive In Springfield at 9:30. It will be met by a delegation of Springfield school children and the pilgrims will be escorted to Lincoln Square where the Iowa oak will be planted. In the afternoon the trek to Lincoln's tomb will be made and a wreath laid upon the sarcophagus. Earl Ferguson of Shenandoah, who with the Kev. H.

II. Pitman of Springfield, originated the Idea which has resulted in this pilgrimage, will deliver an address. A visit to the Lincoln homestead and the state capltoi then will be made. The return trip is scheduled to start at 7:30 in the evening. In commenting on the trip and Its purpose, members of the Ki-wanis club said they hoped It would serve to "Increase patriotism and bring the children closer to the great Plays Sterling Game the most successful football 0 victory over the scrappy the Lobo goal.

They unloosed and a hailstorm ot lorvvard in that they might have com Only an exceptionally alert realizing considerable yard attack on a tin the Hie Lore on a forward pass. Walter Hernandez, veteran fullback ot many Lobo campaigns, ended his football career with a game to be proud of, in spite of the iact that he was running on a stilt kmc, a relic of the und Augio. games. lane Plajs Well The whole Lobo ilen played up to the minute football and did everything that could be asked of it, opening up boles effectively nd smashing the trick plays oi jth, (Ii cuter and lMitton, New Mi Moo's Candida ten line honors, performed splendidly, although Hut-Inn ail' ft Tod an injured knee early in the game which slowed him up. Tony Cieiiko, who replaced Heb-ber at guard, got hi every play and messed tlio visitors up cotisidi table.

Hebber went bad; in the game later. Cl i coy and I'ot played a smashing came at tackles and Louie Hernandez and 1'hlllips, ends, donpod many plays fr a loss behind the lines. Stars Lor the visitors. Cilluspey, big left uunrd. was an outstanding man in the Mountaineer line, and smeared many Lobo pl.ijs.

He was the mo. t. difficult man in the line to take out the play, always reaching in and ra lung he man with the hall or up the interference. Captain Hin'y Howd, bM't tackle, stellar game. played Jn the hack field back, and Oration, triple threat man Aiken.

quarter-Id lfbaok ami were the out- standing players. The game was exceptionally free from penalties, although featured by hard tackling on Ic'n sides. J'irt (Quarter DuMon kicked olf to Gratton, who advanced in yards behind a sen en of intiTl'i la is, then punted back to Long who received on his 31, yard line and ran the ball hack to his 4(1 yard line. l'opejoy hit right tackle for three yards. Long jost a yard on a stall at the Aiken who yard line.

hue, as d' punted to on his 35 rat ton pllllted ltd lin ack Hi to Li and on the Long ran P' pejoy I.o tlu in kick Continued in Iiiur, MILEMITO MCE IS HI FlipW "Canncnball" Baker, After Leading for Greater Portion of Distance, Forced Back by Flat Tires Lor Frank oday lace Laker driver Angeles. Nov. 27. Lockhart finished Inue be Ascot a ut otnol'i le i n.ad a course of a pproxi ma le-miles. L.

"OaiinotdiaH" tio'ed ra nsoont i net; after holding the lead for gn-at portion of the distance thrown back into second plur two flat tires tow ird the clo-e Lookhart's uce, iii' li a bv cash prize of 5 1 il.iiiin, was hours. 2 1 minutes, 4 'I seconds J.taker, stumMii around last hill of the rolling eour his second flat tir" of the d'-ovo ceco' position vi'O'O. C. A. Cha to br i took th place and Ted Simpson foi; An estimated i rowd of the event, hi i omoLiol: of au-oriioi th.

'th" mad racing in a.tt nei rnia in several The i ourse ine'aih tlio rctra'a five-eighths of a mil" Ascot, th of each lap, approx imatoly five miles in bein driven ovrr a s-' ies r.f lev, roil mg the bov- WOMAN IS FOUND NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE OF MURDERING HUSBAND S.md point, Id, ho, Nov, 27. Mis. Marie hc'i of a first ipe-roo mir-br in cr-nneetb with do. hrr busb ard, Kdwird I' by di-Ticf ir.i.iy. ti at Old Town.

N'V pert on October Mrs. Jli'i'zooi be- a eV, -i r'-f-i--. to t- -I i tr bad I i I.r.r -r Tl'' Z''C1, three almost any time in the game. defense kept the visitors from age on their forward passing The I. obos scored one touchdown in the nrst ana ono in me srnuin liiarter, but were tumble to add to the tally In lie lust two periods.

"hoy threatened the visitors In the final period, carrying the ball to the 4 1-2 -yard line, where the Mountaineers turned bark tlm I. "bo line plunges anil broke up an at- cmpt to forvvai .1 pass. The Mountaineers reached the 35-yard line twice during the (men in the first and once in he second quarter. In tin; final Hiartor they advanced to the a rd lino once, but were held for lowns on all three isions. Lobos Superior Coach Johnson's hilltop warriors were clearly superior to tne visaois all departments of the game, ex-ept in kicking, where I rat ii had ii advantage of ten or fifteen aids on lamp, which was offset, towever, by Long's superior running back punts and the Ii adly tai kling of the I.

onus which lopped the safety man many tunes it his tracks. The Lobos made 12 list downs to six for the visitors I'liey rushed the ball for a total of yards tn 41 for Colorado. They uiipleii-'d four passes out of nine ittcmpls for a total of 58 yards. Ihe visitors completed six out of i.teen for a total of 'i yards, lueh team lost thirteen yards from Long's punts averaged il yards, Crattun's 31'. The hobos were penalized seventeen aius, uif visitors none.

Wilson Caught Napping The Lobo souring inaelune pot inder way near the middle of the first quarter. Wilson, Colorado aalfhaek, was caught napping and i tercented a lung forward pass on lis 15-yard linn on the fourth Inwn, being stopped in bin Iratton got off a io punt out oi Miunds on his It 'J -yard line. ripped llirnuqli tackle for vards and again for two, and Long made it. first down on the 18-; card line. Armstrong made two ii ore vards off tackle, then cut liroug'h tackle for sixteen yards aid a touchdown after end.

l'opejoy grooved his; dace-kick. Only seconds were left of the quarter when the Lobos uado their second and final touch- lovvn. Tiie Lobos were on the vis-tor 30 yard line. l'opejoy iropped back and hurled a perfect 'ass to Long, who ra tig lit it near lie goal line and hopped aeross or a touchdown. Popcjoy grooved lis second place-kick, During the final periods the tl't" battle surged back and forth.

the Lobos having the advan-age most of the time and never go. iously on the defensive, i inly nee did they threaten the visitors riously. which was when they arried the ball to the 4 1-2 yard inc, but couldn't get it across for lie touchdown which would have ied the score that Colorado made against the Mouii'ain-r-rs. Popejov's Great Game Tom Vopeioy, who has played l-tlit half for the Lnhos for four hard seasons never missing nactiee session or grime, played oi" of the greatest games of Ills ootball care. r.

lie gained romdd-rable vat dace through the line, dov, ing through for consistent tie was on the hurling end all the T.olio's su'-ocrf ul passe, a of which resulted in a He played an excellent dc- msive and interfering came, and made the two points tie oiohdown. He and Oreutor as eaotain. Malcom Long and Rusty Arm-tionEf. freshman quarterback and eft half, respectively, played liicii rade football and demonstrated bat I. 'ho baekfleld ill have a mi'Irus around wlil'-h build a powerful scorine rnn-hlne.

Ilac'i of the youngsters eoiv'. a touchdown, Armstrong WEATHER Denver, Nov. 27. New Mexico: onrrally fair Friday and Satur- ii! oL.ani-'e in temperature, en, "rs ended at 0 m. yesterday.

r-rde, by the university: I tempera re large 27 41 21 Mf-an L-mi'llty at I Himld.ty at fi p. m. to eel rd'R i 'i 11 22 Vind veto, oy i ion of a a a HI Ml RS -e. November a. st; tiet nt in AP i' i 1 v.

i -1 I a a f. MORE THAN 1,800 CHILDREN ON THEIR WAY TO SPRINGFIELD TO DO HOMAGE AT TOMB OF LINCOLN Aboard the Lincoln Pilgrimage Special en ltoute to Springfield. st. Moberly, Nov. 27.

Uiy the Associated Press) Across northern Missouri a remarkable "caravan" was passing tonight. It was a "caravan" of forty-one steel coaches comprising three special trains and It was bearing more than 1,800 Iowa and Missouri school children to Springfield where tomorrow they will do homage nt the tomb of Abraham Lincoln. A. tiui three sections of the special sped through, the Wabash line ail along the way was being cleared to allow this remurkable carrier to pajis by without Interruption, ltallroad officials previously had passed the word along for ofierators to hold watch during the night so that the youthful passengers might be transported in safety. On the third section, where tills story is being written, quiet Is slowly replacing the hectic merriment that surged through the coaches In the earlier hours of tho evening.

nurses, accompanying the trains for expediency and chaperons are passing from seat to seat looking after the comfort of the youngsters and "tucking In" a few of the younger ones for the night. In the rear officials of the Shenandoah, Iowa, Klwanls club, the organization sponsoring the "pilgrimage" are working out the watches to be held until morning. To Plant an Oak Tree In one coach of the section, a young traveler Is settled down for a night's rest but still standing closely beside him is a small oak tree which tomorrow will bo planted in Lincoln park at Spring-Held and Christened "The Lincoln Oak." "W'e got to get up early tomorrow morning." he reminded his companion. "You want to see the Mississippi river, dontcha?" the companion, apparently more worldly wise qualified his answer: "Sure, but I've seen it already and it alnt no bigger than the ocean." "Ill bet it is. was the retort.

"It's called the 'Father (srrMi sinks London. Nov. 27. trale In the Knglish channel 'oav the fi-cL-h t'mtii'-r II trtlev, tons, bound for Chert, ink r.ff Portland wi'h all hands cert two. who were rescued by Liverpool steamer M'ichaor, as d.

-patch to -( I. Weymouth, Continued oa rit Tit.