Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 4

PAGE FOUR OKKECKT DAILY TRIBUNK GKSELKT. COLORADO MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 193J Greeley Wildcats Waylay Windsor Wizards, 36-0, Friday Nighl Second Team Does Most of the Counting The steam rolling Creeloy li.lgh Wildcats continued their ton heavy scoring Viy snowing unrler tho Windsor Wlz- nrds, 360. Friday night at Jackson Held In the first night football game for the Wizards. Tho game was barely started when Greeley counted Us first marker. Lfig- lor received the hlckotf for Windsor, returned tho ball flvo yards and then fumbled on- Ills own 16 yard lino.

It was recovered by CJreeley. On tho firot play from scrimmage. Chick Graynm SHOOTING th a scampered oft his own tackle for kick for the extra point. i After an exchange ot punts tlie Wild- I ttcr ln cnts received tho ball In mtdficld and rK moved It up to tho 38 yard line In Wizard territory. "Free" Robbins took the oval on a reverse and covered Iho remaining yardage in nothing flat second Cat marker In almos't ns many minutes.

Grayum'n pass to Dlake for the. extra point was no gntirt. At this point, just before tlio first quarter ended, the (ireclcy substitutes came In and kept up the Bearing rampage for the rest game. Harry Heinecke hoys said that It was tho first time the Wizards had played under tho flood lights, and that- they buck fever. Well anyway they did tho best they could under the clrcunl- Denver Beats Wyo.

14-0 in Final Period Davey States Gridsters on State Payroll Grid Scores probably the daylight as well a3 tho The Windsor team spot. Not was In a. bad nly were they blinded ut )ject harves When the second period under way. tho Wildcats had tho ball In midfield and In successive first downs doing most ot the tutlng, deep Into the Windsor ground "Noonie" Hobiiison carried tho ball over for the third Cat counter. Mc- Olothlen's dro; kick tor "the extra wan the i in succession that no good.

Windsor threatened In the latter of Ihe second period. Two nlcu long runs -by Cadwniler advanced tho oval to the Grccliiy four yard lino the Wizards had four downs to the promised land. A bad pass from center, however, pushed tho Windsor boyn brick to Ihe 17 yard lino and (he danger vanished. The second halt was just boKnn when tho Greeloy second stringers I lllal counted again, this Ihe Cat lino blocked (i Windsor mint mi the Wizard 32 yard lino and Cjulglcy fell on It on the Windsor 18. Ordway advanced the ball to Ihe Windsor four Denver, Oct.

university tucked another Rocky Mountain conference game under Us belt tonight when It defeated Wyoming at Pioneer stadium Li to 0 In a mighty thrust In tho fourth quarter. Denver scoring spreo began when tho whistle blow ID open the last period and Wyoming, which held tho' Pioneers steadfastly In tho first three crumpled before tho advance. 13,000 See Game A. crowd of approximately 13,000, Including 9,548 paid admissions, watched Denver gradually beat down a grtmly- reslsting Wyoming defense and gain its fourth consecutive Rocky Mountain conference victory--a victory which catapulted Coach Percy Locey's Plot neers iuto a commanding position at T.r- i i For full three quarters there wasn't to that tho fact that the Wzanla aver dlt orcnc 0 ln two elevens. 71 10 1 nltho Denver had a slim advantage In first downs and yards gained from scrimmage each period.

Terry Stars Finally the Cowboys' strength gave out--ouddenly and completely. On the first play of tho fourth period. Lee KizKlrc. Wyoming fullback, punted to Luke Terry, who took tho ball on the rim on his own 46 yard line and sprinted easily to the Cowboys' 42. From then on it was Terry--Terry- Terry.

Ho took the ball ou every play, slicing off tackle, thru center, around onil, lugging tho ball In Wyoming's 20 yard marker. At that point Dill Caffrey nnd Hill had alibis enough for an army. I.OOBO play was all too plentiful. Tlie Windsor center mado so many bad pasacs that It was a wonder how the Wizards were able to tell which side he wag ulaying for. At one time when Windsor had tho on their own nleskln with HurKcr and Windsor tno nail on tneir uviu do'nl "os tn'f toting UTM.

tho Wizard center, who ami I anything but a Wizard, throw the ball 20 yards back over hla own goal line. Item number two was tho fumbling attack of both teams. Tbo Wildcats had a. slight edge on tho ball dropping. Tho ball was loose so many times, it looked like a croquet game.

Hem numliur three was offsiilonces. The Wildcats were offside 12 times during (he game and that item' nlonc coal tho Cal-i a total penalty of 00 yards. The presence of the Greeley subs in tho lineup accounted for that, was the only criticism you could make of tho Cat second atrliiK- Rones go to the Greeley lino blocking tho Windsor on Columbus, Oct. 11. GOT.

Martin Davey atartled Ohio Slate university Frida an assertion that most of the members ot Us widely-known football team are now on tho itato of Ohio's- payroll. It. W. SL John, ivtlilotlca director it tbo university, promptly retorted, however, that, "Of course, some ot tho playora are on tho itata payroll, hut they are working for the money they receive, and their eligibility not endangered by such work." The governor did not Hat tho players- on tho state payroll and 9L Jobn said he did have a Hat of them either. The executive, in ferred to assertions statement, 'ro- university spokesmen that la would have to close down within a week unless It were La.

Junta 0, Las Animus 0. Fowler 0, Swlnk 84. Manzanola Cheraw 7. Brighton 22, Fort Lnpton 0. Caspor 21, Fort Morgan 0.

3)rush 0. Starling 0. Fort Collins 13, Longmont 0. Sallda 19, Canon City 13. Wyoming 0, Denver University 14.

Georgetown College 0, Centre 20. Albion Normal 13, Montana Mines 0. Pittsburgh Teachers 20, Nebraska 0. Kansas State 0, Marquette 14. Arkansas Tech 10, Hendrlx 0.

Lambutb. 0, Arkansas College 13. South Dakota U. 0, North Dakota. U.

25. S. St. Benedicts 13, Washburn Ohio U. 49, John Carroll 0.

Lewlston (Idaho) Normal 0, Cheney Normal 25. Catawba 0, Georgo Washington 33. Vuinlorbllt 3, Temple 6. Catholic U. Duquesno 0.

Oklahoma A. M. 0, U. of Detroit 13. provided funds for maintenance as I rtlvcr Falls (WIs.) Teachers 0, of the most amusing of all i Teachers 13.

frantic efforts that have been made to build up a ga'unt specter ot ft 'University officials said earlier In the week that only J360 remained in the maintenance fund. When tho 700 tons of coal that remained is exhausted, they said, tho university would have to close down. If tho university should close, Joottall team members would he Ineligible to play In Tllg Ten competition. Governor Davey asserted there is $15,000 available to purchase coal for the school. "As far as the football season Is concerned, we are extremely interested In its success.

We recognize the Young lent a helping hand and coming fact that football hits become the an In their plunges with Terry's steady prome purpose of higher education," gains thru the line, they mado a first the executive stilted, down on tho five-yard line. Terry knifed thru right tackle for the first touchdown of the game, falling over Ihe gotil line as half tho Wyoming team hit him. Drobnltch Kicks Point Alex Drobmlch booted tho extra point placement. Denver kicked off to Wyoming's rapidly tiring battle-linos. On Hie first Central Oklahoma a 13, Northwestern Oklahoma.

Teachers C. Kansas Wesleyan 21, Bethany 1. Nebraska Wesleyan 21, a 11 Teachers 0. Geneva 39, Bethany 1. Missouri School ot Mines 0.

St. Louis University 3S. McPherson College 13, Ottawa. University 0. Korl Hays Teachers 0, Emporla Teachers 3.

College of Idaho Albany College, 0. The Churches and Services for Sunday FIRST BAPTIST I0th Avc. and llth St. Kov. j.

E. Dell, Pastor 9:30, Sunday School, Mrs. Elmer Baab, Classen for all ages. 10:30, Public Worship, E. II.

Houtchens presiding; guest preacher. Rev. Robert L. Ray of. Montroae.

6:30, Young People's meetings. 7:30, Evening. Service; speaker, Rev. Robert L. Hay.

BETHEL BAPTIST Slh Ave. and 16tu St. PARK CONGREGATIONAL 8th St. and-10th Ave. Ervine Inglla, Pastor Church School, Dr.

D. Alvln Borg, Supt. 10, Young People's Class, Mr. Inglia, leader. 10:55, Morning Worsliip; sermon.

"Hero Wo Stand." 3:30. Ftresida goes to hold Joint meeting with Ixmgmont' young people. Meeting of Congo Club at the homo of Bruce Waggoner, 1826 lltu Avc. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hth St. and Sth'Avo.

9:45, the Sunday School. 11, Morn- Ing service. FIRST CHRISTIAN Sth Ave. and 13th St. Hev.

Chas. E. Hannan, Pastor 9:30, Bible School for all ages. 10:30, Worship: vested choir; "About Invitations." Two Young People's meetings. 7:30, Rvensong mill Eastern New.

Mexico Junior College IWorahlp: duel, Mr. and Mrs. John 0, Amarfllo Junior College 7. Idlne; topic, "When The- a Hastings College 45, York College 0. Preached." pnnt, Terry tonU the li.ill ou own Bath To Fight on October Hank Hath, Colorado liglit-heavy- weight from Fort Morgan, a favorite I with Gruoley fans who have seen him I knock out three four opponents he Windsor IS yard line, the blocked Missouri Vulley 13, Rocktiurst College 1C.

He's A Cub Chicago. Out. of Chicago's Cuhs, Phil Cavarretta at 19 made good in his first professional baseball venture whan he succeeded to Malinger Charley Grimm's finst- Ibnsc Job. Durk, flashing eyes belle cool, oven temper. Data and throws left-handed, absorbs instructions readily, listens to Biiggefltlons in a i desire to Improve.

Flrot attracted attention by his play on sandlots in Chicago's Lincoln park. Not very tall as big league first aackcrs KO. Roosevelt Enjoys His at Treasure Island to the lino work of OnJway. Ills loot- leg ball carrying took the ball to tbo Windsor nine and his center smash took' (he grunt-hiilo over. McGlothlen missed the extra poinl.

Tho last Grecley touchdown came in the last few minutes of (he fourth quarter. Robinson stepped back on bis own 60 ynrd lino and passed to Blake crossed the line standing lip. Oliver's kick was no good. In the second quarter, Freeman Robbins got loose and made a beautiful of 73 yards for a touchdown but Ihe ball was called back ami Crneley penalized 15 yards for use ot tho liandn. That run was the most sensational of the game but the long pass which scored tho final Wildcat touchdown almost as spectacular.

With the ball in mldfield, Robinson dropped hack to bis 60 yard line to pass. Blake, (he wildcat end. was well I in the clear behind the Windsor lT ondary and the pass was perfect for "Noonie" Robinson, Just fresh out of Junior high, was the bright light of the Wildcat offensive. When that long- legeed boy put her Into high and started navigating around his end It was just too bad tor tho midget Wizards. That pnss of his.to Blako In the cloo- ing minutes of play was practically perfect.

Gilcrest and Big Bend Divide Games for a- first down, which would put the Pioneers within striking distance. such conservative fashion: 1 "He's the best prosuec-t I ever sa-w, a deadly puncher with either hand, ns light have split a piper bag -raced 26 ynrde, standing np, for Denver's second touchdown and the final of the game. Again Drobnitch planted the uprights. I It was tlio end of tho nlght'fj. offensives.

Wyoming, futilely cracking Den- Big Bend. Oct. i ver's line, tossing fruitless passes lioys and girls played Big Bend Jnn- which gained a few yards where lors today. touchdown plays were needed, finally thru the entire lo of heavy slits and amaza and startle every- with his pugil stlc powers and be the play. Tlobblnsand Robinson were tho stars for Greeley.

Bobbins played only a Ehort while, but he accounted for one counter besides the one which waa called back. In the first quarter Hobbins powered the longest kick of the game, a bont that was good for 50 yards with the wind behind It. Itoblnson was the sparkplug of the Wildcat running attack. Ho never failed lo gain on those long end runs and he applied all the fire and ginger neceosary to keep the Cats on their toes. For Windsor, Cadwaller in tho backfield was outstanding.

Ho accounted for tbe only long runa that the Wizards were able lo board and played heads up all the time. The lineups: Orceley-- Pos. --Windsor Stroh le Schlclger Kruso It Einimley i E. Wolf Oliver Ferguson Manweller J. Wolf re Schwartzkoph Schlllt Cndwaller Legler Comin Gilcrcst boys dofoated Ihe homo team by a touchdown.

The score was P. Bin Bend Ryden Mnnif.r McNeal Sieving Dlake hb --Bwlng IMckctt le Snllivan Timothy Reynolds -rg Gardner re--- Cayburn lb. Belcher Hughes Parker McCarty Gllcreat played a good game. They were outweighed by Big Bend girls who took the game with score of 34-19. The tors: Gilcreat Big Bend 11 by quar- 7 10 rg Shearer hb Grayum tb Score by quarters, Greeloy 12 6 12 6 Windsor 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Greoley: Ryan for Stroh, Anderson for Kruso, Erickson for Oliver, Graham for Hayes, Singleton for Hunting, Hnefell for Lyons, Qulgloy for Blabe, Freek for Robblns, McGlothlen for Bhearcr.

Ordway for Klnlz, Burger for Ordway, Robbing for Grayum. Windaor: BccVer for Ferguson, Bchaeffer for J. Wolf; Nix for E. Wolf, J. Wolf for Schaeffer, E.

Wolf for Nix, Ferguson for Becker, Becker for J. WoTf. Schaeffer tor Ferguson, Nix for B. Wolf, Ferguson for Becker, E. Beltle for Brnmley.

Officials: Referee, Whlpple; Umpire, Julesrud; Head linesman, rhlllco. BeaU Pueblo, 19-13 lAuocUtcd Frtal Canon high school, defending Central Leagua football champions, pulled Its 14th con- cecutlre league victory out ot the flra the lut ralnuto of plar Friday, defeating. Canon City, 19 to 13. Canon Cllj's thruout tho first half, 8 to 0, on a cot-back ot Hlckejr thru tackle (or run to a "stindlnfc touchdown. gave up the ball In their own territory as the i a gun Bounded.

D. U. Lead.ln Figures A glance at the statistics shows D. fighter to bring back tho hcavyweisb title to the white race. Boy, what champion!" Sterling and Brush in Scoreless Tie Sterling, Ocl.

a tooth- and-claw battle between the 20-yard lines, Slerling- and Brush high school a lltlun, i miu 1,1 i uib" U. well deserved the victory. Tho Plo- foottan tcamg rollfint a Bcore i eB needs, pounding hard at the line, the(r rBt araB Qf north rolled up 11 first downs and Z09 yards from'icrlmmage, to 4 and 86, respectively, for the Cowioys. The vaunted aerial attack D. U.

was eastern Colorado Conference- Friday. AHIio Brush mado several spirited marches down tho field, the accurata boots ot Dick Koenig, Sterling quarter- expected by many to pull out of its i back he tha foe thruout the hat, failed to produce startling results. Once it coat the Pioneers a on a pass Interception near the Cow-1 boys' goal, and tho remaining fow Rally Held Before Game Plenty of pep was generated at times It quickly was supplanted with Greeley High Friday In preparation straight, winning football. for the Greclby-WIndsor game Friday Denver 1ght which' the Wildcats won, 36 to 0. Enroute (Msoctntoil Prcsul with President Roosevelt.

Cocos Inland, Oct. Roosevelt weighed anchor at sunset after three adventurous days on Cocos Island, once a pirate remlexvouB, 'nml i beaded for Bahia Honda, Panama, near the CoHla Rican border. Earlier in the day tbe president welcomed leaders of the Brilidh eas- ure bunt who reported tbe locution of clues pointing lo hidden pirate loot on the Island, but no actual finds in a four month search. On arrival in Hahia Honda the president expected to find his first batch of mail since leaving San Diego. Deeply tanned from his daily flailing trip Ihe president has spent most of this evening studying radio reports dealing principally with the foreign situation.

Govt. Presents Testimony Showing Arizona Polygamy Kinsman, Oct. pre- Ing testimony and documents indicating a man and a woman of tho Short Creek district together without legal sanction, the state today finally Officials: Miss Kennedy, Gilcrest; Miss Powell. Big Bend. Casper Mustangs Beat Morgan, 21-9 (Auoeiatcd Casper, Oct.

high school grldders bla'nked the Fort Morgan, eleven, 21 to 9, here Friday night In a battle decided by snperior line play of the Wyoming team. The line outplayed tho lighter Fort Morgan forward wall In the early stages of the game, opening holes which brought about the first score. Thereafter Fort Morgan threatened continually until half-time, hut lacked tho punch to carry tho ball across. Casper had things Its own way In the last half, Trollope dashing a dozen thru tackle to score In tho third period, and Price counting for the locals In the fourth period -after Chelotvskl had Intercepted a Fort Morgan pasfl. Young, Patterson and Heob were outstanding for the visitors.

Downed "WkUsenburg, Oct. Con Wyoming P. Erickson Scoggan It Danczyk Ig-- Drolinltcli Greeley High Friday In preparation w(m a point on itg at emp to stamp I the Greclby-WIndsor game Friday ged polygamy. In northern Arl- Lantz -D. Sedar rg Sullivan rt-- Chrlstofteraon --rollicks qb- Detl White Kizzlro --Horing The pep rally was sponsored by tho Pen club of the high school.

The stage wns net to represent -Campbell Wolf for Nix, J. Wolf for ScbaeHer, lra gh gr nere trounVed Walsenburg, 12 to 0, Friday night in a game packed with thrills for lalors. With tho score 6 to 0, and only three minutes of the final period to play, Walsonburg began a determined assault on the Pueblo goal line, which classroom In Windsor high school Iho day before tho game and the discussion by students ot tho approaching Hacon I contest afforded a half hour of fun. Betty Greeley High students who took part rowers contest wore Charlotte Lehan, Robert Cummings, Hilly Williams, Eugene Reavls, Gale Harris, Richard Young Caffrey Lambkins Beat Longmont, 19-0 Longmont, Oct. a Northern Colorado Conference victory lo their belts, the Fort Collins Lambkins defeated the Longmont Trojans, 19 lo'O, here Friday.

Tho Lambkins' touchdowns wera mado by 'Whclan. Thentin nnrt Wagner. Wagner's "three attempts" to kick for extra point tallied one. Fort Collins scored In the second er TM do two Kurtz, Elaine Robert Colvln, Ish, Martha Hopp, zona. I.

C. Spencer and his asserted plural wife, Sylvia Allred, were bound over to superior court on charges of "open and notorious cohabitation" a a brief hearing in Klngman. Howard Hourke, relief Investigator, testified ho walked into tho home occupied by the two in Short Creek and found them together. Tlourke testified Spencer admitted he was living In polygamy with Sylvia "My father and a a Anlmas' territory practically tlio entire game. a a Easy i Lamar, Oct.

high school Savages went on the warpath Friday and massacred a lighter rtocky Ford football team 43 to 6 in a southern conference football game. Lamar began Its scoring spree early school unlecslicrt on assault on Fortjin the first quarter when Dave Bax- I.uplon high hero Friday to gain a 22 ter smashed acrosu. Two more touch- Luptori Loses to Brighton Brighton, Oct. playing a scorlees first half, Brighton high Marsuerlto Erlcson, ve( )n polygamy and I am--proud of It," he said, the investigator testified. S.E.C.

Acts Against Denver Gold Stock 'Brokerage Concern I Associated Prai) I Washington, Oct. 11. Securities commission Inday t-ok Its first public action on alleged manipulation of stock: prices. announced It was holding) hearings on charges C. G.

niackwell and Nelson A. Cleek, memberfl of Denver Stock Exchange, created fictlclous activity In atock of tho Hidalgo Gold Mines Inc. Hearings will bo held nt (he commission's Denver office on Oct. '23 to determine whether Blackwell should bo expollcd and Cleek excelled of suspended for 12 months. Foster Clino of tho commission will I conduct the hearing.

The commission alleged BlackwrJl and Cleek effected MOUNTAIN VIEW CHRISTIAN 13th Ave. and 15th St. Hev. James A. Bubbett, Pastor ST.

PAUL'S A A I A 12th St. and nth Avo. Rev. George Bait, Pastor OF I K. P.

Hall, 814 3th St. Bible Study. 11:30, Service. I I I A llth St. anrl 3th Ave.

llev. Victor Wulne, Vicar 7:30, Holy i 9:45, Church School. 11, Morning Worship Sermon, "God In Nature." Annual Harvest Homei Festival, all contributions greatly appreciated. Parish dinner Monday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hth St. nnd 9th Avo.

Wlllard W. Strahl, Pastor 9H6, Church School; Miss Anna Mueller, Missionary in China, will speak. Morning Worship: sermon, "Tbo Upward Road." 6:30, Young People's Evening Worship. 6:45, Junior High C. Mrs.

Juliet Warwick, sponsor. Senior High C. Mlas Maxine Kills, sponsor. Sheldon Jackson Club for yonng people, Mrs. Mollle Kills, sponsor, PRESBYTERIAN 10th Ave.

p.nd IBtli SL I PRESBYTERIAN Sth St. and llth Ave. llev. F. Boyd, Paslor 0:45, Church School.

11, "The Ihnrcli That Is In Thy House." 6:30, Y. P. C. "Christ In the Homes of Palestine and America." 7:30, Evening Worship. FIRST EVANGELICAL 12th A vet and 12th St, A.

B. Butler, Pastor I I A 7th Ave. and 16th St. F. W.

Obermeler, Paslor 10,. Sunday School and Bible. Class. 11, Public Worship; sermon by Pastor Ed Petera, Institutional Missionary of Denver, 7:30, Wnlther League ZION'S EVANGELICAL A 10th St. and Sth Avo.

ReT. CJ. Fred Ilanselmann, Pafitor 9:30. Sunday School. 10:30, Preaching Services.

8T. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL A Ave. and Uth St Her. M. Schoenbaar, Pastor 9:30, Sunday School.

10:30, Morninj Service, 1:30, Young People's Lear OUR SAVIOR'S ENGLISH A Sth Avo. and St. Hov. Erwin Q. Frltschel, Pastor 10, Sunday School.

11, Morning Worship. A A llth Ava. and 10th SL John K. Llnd, 10, Sunday School. 11, Morning Wor ST.

PETER'S CATHOLIC 9lh Avo. nnd 12lh St. Rev. B. J.

Froegel. B. Fr 7:30 and masses. 7:30, Sunday evenings, tionti nnd Benedictions. I A A 13th St.

and Sth Ave. Rev. Joseuli Conrad, Pastor 9:46, Sunday School and Bible es. 11, Morning Worship. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH llth SL near 10th Ave.

Philip C. Flanson, Pastor 10, Sunday School. 11, Sermon tjl tho Rev. H. A.

Gusten. of the ChrltJ tfan Orphanage, of Holdredge, Nebr, 6:30, Y. P. meeting; program by the! women. 7:30, Sermon by the pastor "The Message ot the War Clouds I the Light of Scripture." METHODIST EPISCOPAL 10th St.

and 10th Ave. Dr. Wood, Pastor 9:30, Church School; Dr. E. O.

Hsr.l rah, SupL 10:50. Sermon by Bishop! Ralph S. Ciishman, D. n. 6:30,1 Young people's social hours.

Young people's devotional 7:30, Happy Bvening Hour; addrenl by Or. Wood, "The Present Peril ol second In a series ojl "What's Wrong with the World." A A Dth St. and llth Avo. W. F.

Klemcl, Pastor Sunday School. 11, Morning I worship. 6:30, N. Y. P.

S. meets. Evangelistic Service. OF GOD 3rd Ave. and I2th St.

Rev. Di C. C. Pansier 9:30, Sunday School. 10:45, Morning Yorshlp.

6:45, Young People's Meet- ng. 7:45, Evangelistic service. THE A I KFKA 4:30 to 5:30, Sunday afternoon. E. El.

Clark, minister. TRUTH 1053 Grandview Place Mrs. Margaret Halsted, Leader Open daily, 11 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Sun- ay morning service at 11. EVANS-KERSEY A A I Hev. J. Tvcmbel, Pastor 10, Sunday Scliool at bpth Kersey and Evans; 11, First and 'Third Sun- lay, services -at Kersey; second ami ourtb, at Evans.

Earthquake i 50 Moscow, Oct. pereom rcre killed nnd 300 Injured in an earthquake at Pozildollnsky in the dis-1 rlct of Padjekstan near the" border I Afghanistan Oct. 8, reports received I onight disclosed. Arch Finch of Wilson county, N. I recently claimed the title of world'i I champion watermelon Krower when I 10 produced a melon weighing pounds.

Dorothy June Thompson and Clara Sievens. Hob Kunnells and Kllnor Stewart, clicer lenders, led In yella. Tho Grecley High bHnd furnished music. Wlllctt'9 Team Wins (AuocUleit Trrfj) good tioM of the Bltunlfan In tlio I-a Junta played "hcads-up" football thru tho rest of tlie game to defeat Las Anlmas, to 9 here Friday." La Junta Is coached liy Myron Wlllett, former Grneley State grid ace. The touch- waa stopped when Skube, Wildcat halfback.

Intercepted a. pas: on. his own line end dashed 89 yurda for a touchdown. Skube slio icored Iho first touchdown for Central, ftfter ttrnlght football had put Pueblo Into pori- to 0 victory. Tho local eleven scored fivo i after tho second half opened, when Ca'r) Charllch, rruarterbacb, toolc the plgsltln for a 30-yard rlne'doim the field, A safety nnd another touchdown In tho tamo period coupled with downs'were added before half lime.

ship, Swedish; sermon, "God's Bool of Memories," Communion Service Y. P. Service, 7:30, Evening Worship; sermon, "Overcoming Ob- atacles." We Buy Beans All Varletlc. Littler Fuel Feed Co. 61G Sixth Ave.

Ph. 423W TANKS Sheep Troughs Well Casing Brewer Metal and Furnace Works 623 6th Ave. Ph. 730J broken WINDOW A Must be replaced before cold weather. Don't wait.

Sea ui for window flljii now) Bring tn window sash for glass replacement and re- glazing-. The King: Lbr. Co. 715 7th St. Ph.

12 transactions In tually involved tho which no change in owner-i a four quarter marker put tha Friday. Fort-Colllm defeated on for thn homn Longmont 19 to 0, Oreeler won Brighton made downi to I trom Wlodaor, to 0. Is four mads by the thU weak. ship. TTio complaint was not directed 1 nfcnlrwt tho company.

Loveland Playing Boulder i. Ono northern conference game being played Saturday. Tho I-oveland Indiana arc playing Ilonltler at Boulder. Two other conference games wore GLASS HeringJRepp Fully Equipped for Real Eye Service Tour eyes dworvo tho nest attention available and our completely tqnlpped laboratory IB the place to find It. Tinder the direction of oar registered optometrists, tally qualified optical erperta, car tervlca li In harmony with our entlflc eqaipmenL EDWIN J.

HAEFELI, Optometrist Eighth Phone 281.