Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 6

PAGE SIX EVENING NEWS-JOURNAE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, Carideo Says Laughing Brought On Many A Notre Dame Victory SOUTH BEND, Jan. 14 (AP) college football is about to be "de-emphasized," the little Napoleon of Knute Rockne's all-conquering armies of 1929 and 1930, is tickled that he became "emphasized." Dropping an armful of ominous looking text books the rush and bustle of classes, Frankie Curideo Notre Dame's all-Amorican of ail Americans, came In the defense of "emphasized football" by describing it as one of the best o.mnhasii'.crs of good character building any college student can experience. "I'm only 22 years comparative football has done too much, for me to lot the fjuips and charges of over-emphasis go by unchallenged. I've had a wonderful experience playing the game.

It's taught me the value of discipline, self assurance, training, stick- to-it-iveness, and determination. They're lessons 'a fellow- can't forget easily. Lessons. 1 that come hard, like many of those bit a football field when you're in the thick of a great battle, can't be forgotten easily." With that, Carideo related some of the "inside" incidents that helped him scale, heights of football few players ever roach. "One of the first things I learned was the simple old-fashioned value of a good, healthy grin.

That's a Rockne trait if you've ever noticed it. W'hen he lias a tough game ahead, he is always smiling 1 during.the pr'ac- Stribling And Sign For Title Battle NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Schmeling and W. L. (Young) Stribling have signed for a heavyweight title bout to be held in June and thereby-precipitated what may develop into a bitter duel between the.

New York state athletic commission and Madison Square Garden Corporation. Under terms of a contract drawn ups and signed yesterday, Schmeling and Strjbling- will meet in a city to be selected 90 or more days before the match, 5 with the winner defending the title against Primo Camera. Italian man-mountain, in September. tice. That's what a quarterback or general of a team must do.

If your opponent notices that you are weakening, he'll tiickle you that much harder. He'll play that much harder. Smiling or even laughing out loud at an opponent often is good psychology when the going is the roughest. "I'll never forgot the Northwestern game last fall. Those Wildcats were the hardest, surest tacklers I ever ran up against, Every time I got the ball, I was tackled harder and harder although the tackles were as clean as a whistle.

So were Marty Brill, Marcy Schwartz, Mullins and the rest of the boys. The going pot tougher and tougher. Finally, Mullins, I think it was, got dumped hard for-a big loss and no landed like a ton of But up he came with a big broad grin spread across his face. It struck us funny and we all laughed. Better than we kept right on laughing and it gave us renewed 'spirit.

We tought harder and won that great battle. "We beat Chris Cagle and his great Army team in 1928 by laughing and joshing the Cadets. We entered the game with rather drab prospects for victory. Then some wag hit on a trick, and it caught. We called cv- 'Ory player on the Army team except the mighty Cagle.

We called him "Cadet." I believe to this day our quips sort.of befuddled him. Anyway, toward the end of the game, Freddy Collins, who had been making most of our gains, started a play and shouted to Chris; "Come on Cadet, old boy, follow me this time if you can." "Cagle so did most of the Army players. Well, Freddy just sucked 'em way out and then flipped a nice pass to O'Brien-who went over for the winning touchdown. "But what a player Cagle was. He and Rttss Saunders of the Southern California Trojans were the hardest ball carriers to stop I ever PAY INTEREST CHECKS The New Mexico Utilities Company will pay 1,771 interest c'hecks this week to its Clovis patrons, A.

J. Whiting, manager, said. A 6 per cent interest is paid 'by the utilities to all light and water consumers for use of money deposited or liglit and water meters. Try tho News-Journal Want Ads! THE THE more you see of the new Ford, the more you realize that it hrings you everything you want or need in a motor car. And at an unusually low price.

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Operation and up-keep costs are low and it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands of miles of uninterrupted service. See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up every point that goes to make a good automobile and you will know it is a value far above the price. THE NEW Fono Tuoon SEDAN I. Ml HI I' A F.

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COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULT By Tho Associated Press At Baltimore: Georgetown 301, Hopkins 1(5. At Delcvvhre-, Wealcynn 26, Ohio 7. 22. At East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State 32, St.

Xavicr (Cinlcinntiti) 19. At Chicago: De Paul U5, St. Thomas 2C. At Jacksonville, 111.: Illinois College 24, Carthage 10. At South Bend: Notre Dame 30, Marquette 23.

At 0.: W'HUenbcrg 44, Dayton 22. At St. Paul, Minn. Macalester 35, Marline 24. At Sioux Falls, S.

D. SpenrTish Normal 27, "Augustant College 17. At Fayette, Upper Iowa 24, Buena Vista 20. At Kansas' City: Rockhurst 20, St. Benedict's At Wichita: Wichita U.

27, College of Emporia 24. At Topeka, Pittsburgh Teachers 22. At Kas. Bethel 25, McPherson 18. At Parsons, Kas.

Fort Scott Jr. College 35, Parsons Jr. Colege 23. At Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas 31, Rice 25., At San Marcos, San Marcos Teachers 23, Southwestern U.

15. At Colorado Springs: Western State 30, Colorado College 25. At Provo, Utah; Brigham Young 54, Montana 50. At Silver City New Mexico Teachers 30. Dixie College 35.

At Oregon State 41, Idaho 34. At Roswell, N. M. Military Institute Miners 14. At McMin'heville, Willamette 47, LinfiehUpollege.22.

At Santa'Fe: Phillips Oilers 41, Santa Bookstore 19. During the first half of this year scheduled air transport planes Hew 10,902,728 miles and used 6,218,271 gallons of gasoline. Depression Over, Bottomley Says NOKOMIS, 111., 14 (AP) T)he clopreasioti is over for Leroy Bottomloy. He's Sunny Jim again. "I've marked 1930 off the book," Jim said today, and to prove it he smiled like he used to smile before the drouth of base hits set in last summer and lasted throughout the world series.

"Yea, I've marked 1030 off the book." Although except the Cardinals has aMinged a deal involving the big firsc' baseman, Sunny Jim still is on the roster of the Redbirds, and with his old poise back he's ready, to set his cap at that funny angle he likes to wear it and defend "his job' agairistfthe challenge of Jim (Rip.) Collins, coming: up from Rochester, Fried chicken has 'helped him regain the smile that made him the idol of the grandstand and bleachers at Sportsman's Park. Mother Bottomley knows how to fry chicken and Jim has spent much of his time since- the baseball season ended eating it. "This is the first time I've talked baseball since that thing in Philadelphia," Bottomley told an interviewer. "That's the nice thing about a town like Nokomis. Nobody ever asks me abput baseball, whether I'm going to be traded, or what was the matter.

It's just, 'Hello, Jim, glad to see you home', and that's what helped me to forget about 1930. There's no place in the world like Nokomis to me." Bototomley, who is unmarried, lives with hjs mother and father, and is as much'the idol in. that household as he is on the baseball diamond. Most of the pictures in the house are of Jim and 'his baseball friends. There is a panel showing him receiving the most Valuable player award in 1928.

There.pare so majiy pliotographs that overflow into the basement and into the storeroom on the second floor. FIGHTS LAST NI'OMT By The Associated Press Taylor, Terre Hiuuts, outpointed Joe, Lucas, Detrai.t )10); Lou Viinb, Chicago, stopped Marty Stone. St. Petersburg, Red Thaler, Phoenix, knocked out George Gemas, Philadelphia (6). Oklahoma Courtney, Tulsa, outpointed Cowboy Phelps, Phoenix, Dayton, Rosales, Cleveland, outpointed Joe Sokyra, Dayton (12).

Los and Paulio Walker, New 'York, drew (10). Jose, Vincent, Tulsa, stopped Johnny Bendetti, San Jose (2). Portland, Belanger, Winnepeg, outpointed Ook, Australia (10). Bloomington, San Diego, Melton, Indianapolis (10), i. Lovington Man Shot To Death ByYouth, 18 LOVINGTON, N.

M. Jan. 14 (AP) that he shot in self defense, E. L. Ramsey, 18, told the police how hp killed Clyde B.

Nolen, 40, a painter last nig'ht, after Ramsey had 'shot the boy across the fdrc- 'head. Ramsey has lived with the Nolen family for fifteen years. He told the police that Nolen left his wife a month ago and yesterday afternoon came to the house drunk. Mrs. Nolen locked the door refused to let him in.

Last night Ramsey and Mrs. Nolen, fearing that he might return at night were barricading the kitchen door when Nolen entered the front door. He drew his gun and shot at Ram- sey, The boy said he had obtained'a revolver for self protection in the event Nolen returned. Ramsey, shot five times, and two of the bullets struck Nolen. Ramsey went to police station and gave himself up.

Women's Wear Again Ruled By Ensembles NEW YORK, Jan. 14 well dressed woman will follow the clock around in pajamas if tliO'Spring fashion show of the garment retailers of America is a criterion. exhibiting pajamas for the dance, the 1 beach, the the home paraded across the stage of the Hotel Astor last night. Red and white terry cloth, blue and white stripe duck and, flowered stuff wero the- gue, voluminous in the legs and sngly fitted at the waist. From the ICO shown by 87 exhibitors it was illustrated that the ensemble still rules women's wear.

Almost oVery dress had its jacket and- Many two'and three- piece suits, 'had hip length, threo quarter and full length jackets, mnde of crepe-like woolens for street wear and of for spdrts. Dresses wore an inch or two longer than last fall and coats followed suit. Frocks for aftoi'no'Oh wear were seven or eight inches off the ground. Dinner and dance frocks touched or barely cleared the floor, the toes of evening slippers peeping 1 beneath ruffled flounces or clinging drapery chiffon. Some fashion tendencies' gleaned: "The hemilo steadily ia dropping; red is an outstanding color for sports wear; gingham frocks once more are up-to-date; matching borots accompany tweed suits and coats; velvet is the material for 'summer evening wraps.

Winston foiks 1 -puff when.Urpkc than when flush'! 'Tho of the R. To'bacco company-shows: 1 fi 4 for 1930 compared, with $32,255,521 for 1929. i'-" i ATTENTION ELKS! lf i Regular Meeting Brothers Always Welcome. A. MANDELL, Secy.

V- are to be commended for this public service Says DR. A. F.ADAMS City Health Officer, Reno, Nevada BOABD OF HEALTH of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Adams' letter.

"Who are the friends of 'Spit' YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Adams writes: "The use qf the word 'spit' forcibly calls attention to the evils of the 'spit-lipping' The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Join re a really wonderful smoke sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories if scientifically treated by methods recommended by United States Department of Agriculture. I In this period of cold weather and cracked lips, above all insist on a of the spit germ.

Certified 1931 American Cigar Co. THB COOP CIGAR TJKFA.T AMERICA NEEDED.