Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 3

Morning, October 14, 1939. THE ABILENE BEPOTEB-NEWS Tune IB On KRBO PAGE THEM BY 33-3 MARGIN- Cowboys Rock Crusaders HAVE BIG NIGHT JN RANCHERS' ROUGH RIDE By HAL SAYLES Hardin-Simmons' Cowboys mixed up a potion of black magic last night that awakened an offense which has been mostly dormant this season--awakened it with a touchdown wallop that smothered a big, aggressive St. Edward's university football team, 33 to 3. Apparently the signs of Zodiac were right for the Wranglers who, their Friday the 13th outing, had some luck thrown in with their rilliant Six times the Crusaders' aerial darts backfired on them, two of them setting the stage for Cowboy socres; a St. Edward's fumble put the Abilenians in a position for their first tally, and to top it off, the fourth counter resulted directly from a blocked punt.

After St. Edward's first offensive flourish in which Bill Pierce's husky men took the lead briefly on a field goal from the 35-yard line by Nace Formagus, squatty 220- pound guard, the tide turned and stayed with Hardm-Simmons. USES 'EM ALL 9 Coach Frank Kimbrough used every able hand on his varsity in the fracas, the regulars staying in the game only about half the time. It was a big nigh: for the reserves starring roles going to Bob uss, Ed Beeman and H. C.

Burrus the line and to little James Beam flashy quarterback for Abilene high school a couple of years ago. Murray Evans and L. B. Russell in the backfield. Cowboys tallied once in the period, twice in the second, in the third and pushed over the final marker, late in the fourth stanza, FAST START I The Crusaders lost little time in aking the first of their few scor- threats and the only one that materialized on the Scoreboard.

After the kicked off out of bounds, Leo Ermis, who played a great game at halfback for the Crusaders, rifled a pass to End Jensen, netting 38 yards and a first down on the Cowboy 27. That was as close as the Crusaders could get to the goal line, but Formagus' accurate toe put them in the lead. Uardin-Simmons took advantage of a break a few plays later and converted it into the first touchdown. Ermis was shaken loose from the ball on his own 20, Neal Davis. Cowboy Aid, pouncing: on it.

Good- IP night chunked to Marcum for a first down on the seven. On the third try at the line Goodnight plunged over left tackle for the touchdown. Pee's attempted conversion was wide Night Gallop The starters: CRUSADERS Pos. Jensen L.E Marcum Dowglello LT Green Derdak LG Cunningham Norrts Lewis Formagus RG Moore Potts Treadaway Nassour RE Davis Stoner McKinnon Ermis LH Goodnight Reynolds RH Vandever Kucmlcz FB Flanle Score by periods: Crusaders 0 0 0 0-- 3 Cowboys 6 1 4 7 6--33 Scoring: Touchdowns--Goodnight. Flahle, Russell, Burrus.

Treadaway. Points after touchdown--Goodnight, Burrus. Pee. Field goal-Formagus. Substitutions: Crusaders--Woehl.

Darter, Blanco. Whelton, Doetsch, Jens, Rugglerl, CarriSs, Rupel, Thaddeus Dlchman. Montgomery, Whalen, Neville. Cowboys Holman, Baker, Moore, Cathey, Flkes. Oldham.

Beeman, Heard. Rat'on. Pee, Thompson, Russ, Smother- uian, Parker. Cowsar, Burrus. Coots, Walsh McRae, Russell, Chlsholm, Evans, Nunn, Beam.

Officials: Howard (SMU), referee: Williams, umpire; ChesweH, (Pitt), head linesman. Eagles Relax Wrong Spots, Hardin-Simmons OPEMMi A JOE BUZZE OECH. FRIDAY OCT. 20 0 0 Script $1.23 9 '01 St. Edwards 10 16 First Downs 199 Yards rushing 104 5 Yards lost rushing 46 110 Yards Passing 84 304 Net gain from scrimmage 144 6 Passes completed 4 15 Passes Incompleted 12 6 Passes intercepted 0 5 for 165 yards Punts 5 for 181 yds.

33 Punting average for 13 Punts returns 2 for 10 8 for 40 Penalties 3 for 15 and short. The Crusaders were deep in 2 Big Features Last Times Today Hoot Gibson "Gay Buckaroo" Gordon Oliver --in-- "Sabotage" ALSO Porky Pig CARTOON tyoramouni MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT SUN. MON. TUE. their own territory again as a result of fumbling the Hardin-Simmons kickoff, finally Ermis recovered the ball on the six.

Beautiful runs by Reynolds and Ermis of 14 and 31 yards respectively brought the ball out to midfield as the quarter ended. KIRK INTERCEPTS ONE On the first play of the second period McKinnon intercepted a pass from the Crusaders' Ermis, bringing it back from the Cowboy 28 to the 44. In thirteen plays the Kimbroughmen drove over for their second touchdown. High spots of the march were Davis' leaping catch of Goodnight's pass for a 22-yard advance. With the ball squarely on the 10-yard stripe, the Cowboys pulled the old bootleg play out of the.moth balls and Flashie trotted over for the score without a Crusader so much as even spotting him.

Pee's try for point was blocked, but Goodnight scooped up the loose ball and cir- By Special Correspondent SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13--Three quick plays by the Jefferson Mustangs of San Antonio meant another defeat for the Abilene Eagles here tonight, the vistors going down 13 to 0. Both Jefferson tallies--neither of them a result of a sustained drive --came in the closing minutes of the second quarter. 80 YARDS TO SCORE It was a punting duel that kept the learns in midfield until Jeff's Melchior Gonzales suddenly spun through the middle of a loose- fingered Abilene line for a 32-yard jaunt to the Birds' 22. On the first play, Quarterback Harry Eagg slanted off-tackle for a touchdown.

Just a few minutes later Mustang Halfback Tommy Taylor received one of Parramore Sellers' long kicks on his own 20, and fought his way 80 yards down the field for another tally. George Tassos booted the extra point. Ellers and Passer Gene Dalton were Abilene's whole offensiv show. When there was ball-carrying to be done, Sellers did it--when wasn't on the receiving end of one of Dalton's rifle heaves. Only once did Abilene threaten roiling down to the Jeff five-yard stripe before surrendering bal on downs.

And a Jefferson threa was halted on the Eagle one-yard marker when J. W. Brown got in there fast to recover a backfield fumble. The Abilene school band whooped it up much to the delight of the fans, between halves. Lineups: Abilene--Gentry and Rucker.

ends Brown and Abies, tackles; Bill Jones and Stovali, guards; Cowan, center; Smith Sellers, Dalton and Jarrell, backs. Subs Patton. Hackney. Hendricks Pilsall, J. C.

Jones, Raughton. Jefferson--Parker and Woody ends; I Simpson and Jones, tackles; Tippet and Haschke, guards: D. Tassos. center: Fagg Powers Gonzales and G. Tassos, backs Subs: Baird, Womack, Palmer.

T. Taylor C. Taylor. Monsalvo, Reed. Wilson, Roj Sumpson.

Reeves. Park. Valdez. Statistics: First downs--Abilene 10, Jefferson 9: net yards gained on running plays--Abilene 77, Jefferson 152; passes --Abilene completed 10 of 21 for yards, none Intercepted; Jefferson completed 1 o' 5 for 37 yards: kicking--Abilene 7 tl'jies for 32-yard average, Jefferson 7 times for 30 yard average; penalties --Abilene 3 times for 35 yards, Jeffersor 4 for, 50 yards; fumbles recovered--Abilene 3, Jefferson, 1. Officials: Soweil.

Williamson umpire; Klvlin. head linesman; Brotherman field judge. LAST TIMES TODAY (Paramount Ride 'Em Cowboy Act News cled end for the point. On the very first play after the Cowboys kicked off cut of bounds Ermis atttempted a pass but it bounced off a mate's shoulder and Russell came in fast for an interception on the St. Edward's 36.

Russell picked up six over right tackle and then picked his way down the field with a neat bit of sidestepping for 19 yards and a first on the 11. Flahie, on the old bootleg, chugged off 10 yards for a first down just short of the goal line. Russell slipped through right tackle for the score, Russell then passed to Burrus for the extra point to make the score 20-3. Hardin-Simmons could do little with the ball in the third but the Cowboys scored midway in the period when Marcum sifted through to block a punt by Jens and Long John Treadaway lumber' 1 over the goal line to cover the skin for a touchdown. Pee kicked the extra point.

The final touchdown drive was engineered by Beam, a march of 75 yards. Two long passes from Beam to Cowsar and Burrus respectively put the ball on the St. Edward's 35, then Evans dropped back to peg a long one to Burrus. The Big Spring boy took the ball on the dead run as he was crossing the goal line. Treadaway's try for extra point fizzled.

Standing out in the Crusader line were Formagus and Center Ed Norris. TOWN NEWS Three motorists- were fined SI each and costs, totaling $10, yesterday by Justice of the Peace J. D. Perry Jr. One was fined for passing on the GRID SCORES COLLKGE Hardin-Slnimons 33, St.

Edward's 3. ACC 14, Trinity 7. New Mexico 13, Texas Mines 0. East Central Okla. 6, Okla.

Baptist 0. Loyola of South 32, Miss, college 0. Denver 32, Wyoming 7. Arkansas Teachers 21, Murray (Ky.) Teachers 0. HIGH SCHOOL, Class A A Jefferson (San Antonio; 13, Abilene 0.

Sweetwater 36, Midland 13. Austin (El Paso) 6, Big Spring 0. San Angelo 13, Brackenrldge (San Antonio) 7. Brownwood 0. Ranger 0 (tie), Longview 19, Cisco 27, Eastland 0.

Electra 61, Nocona 13. Odessa 17, Lamesa 12. Breckenridge 6, Olney 0. Dublin 14, Stephenville 7. Kerrville 28, San Antonio Tech 0.

Marshall 0. GUidewater 0 (tie). Masonic Home 0, North Side (Fort Worth) (tie). Austin 26, Harlandale 0. Lufkln 13, Henderson 0.

Paris 14, Clarksville 0. Sulphur Springs 19, Highland Park 0. Nacogdoches 25. Palestine 0." Gainesville 3, McKinney 0. Corsicana 42, Eillsborb 0.

Corslcana 42, Hilsboro 0. Quanah 8. Memphis 0. Wichita Falls 25. Veraon C.

Childress 38, Borger 12. Bonham 20, Denton 6. Cleburne 31, Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) 7. Pampa 16, 0. Brownsville 25, San Benlto U.

Albuquerque Indian School 0, El Paso 49. Kilgore 26, Texarkana 20. Beaumont 13, Corpus ChristI 0. Kingsville 20. SInton 13.

Conroe 20 John Reagan (Houston) 19. McAllen 25. Stephen Austin Houston 13. Waco 54. Waxahachie 6.

CLASS A Brady 35, Coleman 2. Roscoe 6, Rotan 0. Hamlin 34. Rule 6. Stamford 12.

Albany 0. Snyder 12. Roby o. Loraine 0. Colorado City 0 (tie).

Cross Plains 21, Santa Anna 7. Rising Star 13 Mozelle 7. Munday 32, Anson 2. Winters 38. Bangs 6.

Spur 7. Matador 7 (tie). Floydada 27. Rails 0. Slaton 28.

Tahoka o. Brownfield 37. Levelland 7. Olton 32. Lubbock 0.

Wink 20, Crane 6. Mason 14. Richland Springs 0. San Saba 25, Rochelle 0. Pecos 18, Kerait 7.

CLASS Moran 7. Putnam 6. Rochester 6, Swenson 0. May 18, Strawn 0. Pioneer 6.

Clyde 6 (tie). Eden 41. MeH-in 6. Robert Lee 13. Paint Rock 8.

SIX MAN Hobbs 25. Sylvester 7. Ovalo 22. Tuscola 6. ACC Academy 42.

Wylfe 27. Munday Moguls Paste 'Anson, 32-2 MUNDAY. Oct. tinuing their drive for the District 10-A title, the Munday Moguls plastered the Anson Tigers, 32 to 2, here tonight. Held to a pair of scores for the first three periods, the winners broke loose with a vengeance in the final quarter to tally three times and bury the Bengals under an avalanche of points.

Jack Pippen, Forest Yancy and Jiggs Thompson paced the Moguls. Pippen' scored three touchdowns and two extra points while Yancy and Thompson each tallied once. Anson drove to the three yard line twice in the first half. After the first drive a swarm of Tiger Lacklers broke through to block Yancy's kick and recpver it behind the end zone for a safety. Munday made 20 first downs to the losers' 11 and gained 314 yards rushing to Anson's 92.

Brownood, Ranger Duplicate 0-0 Tie BROWNWOOD, Oct. 13-- (Spl)-- listory repeated itself as the Brownwood Lions and Ranger Bulldogs battled to a scoreless tie in a district 9-AA game here tonight to duplicate last year's performance. Midway in the third quarter, James Townzen, Ranger end, took a long pass from Bill Houghten raced to Brownwdod's five be- ore he was brought down from ichind by Prank Murphy. After two yards at center. Hough- on's pass was intercepted by Hall Colean on the one-yard line and Brownwood punted cut of danger.

Brownwood's nearest i hreat was stopped by the final gun, just after E. F. Smith passed Bill McCormick for 15 yards, utting the ball on the 20. First downs favored Brownwood, ight to five, and yards rushing 17 to 86. Ranger gained 65 yards iassing and Brownwood 4.

Brady Wears Out Bluecats i In 8A Feature By HARRY HOLT COLEMAN, Oct. 13--Scoring in every period, a defending champions of district 8-A, tagge the Coleman Bluecats 35-2 at Huf ford field tonight. Outcome of the important con ference game was never in doub after the first few minutes of plaj as Brady's speedy touchdown twins Beecher Huff and Aubrey Shaw, pu on a real show. Both teams enter ed the conflict with perfect records HUFF'S FIELD NIGHT When Huff, a rangy' track man wasn't tearing through the Bluecats for sizeable gains, he was firing bullet passes all over the field Brady completed 19 of 31 passes attempted, two of them going fo touchdowns. A fumble marred Coleman's oni golden opportunity to score a touch down.

Late in the second perioc and trailing 0-21, the locals put on a drive that carried to the two- yard stripe where Huff recovered McMurry's fumble. On the nex Huff gounded the ball back of the goal line for a safety. Huff broke over right guard in the initial period for 28 yards 'and a touchdown. McKce's conversion attempt was good, as were the other four that were to follow. A few plays later, Sam Cobb Coleman quarterback, was rushed as he attempted to kick on fourth down from his 28.

The ball was blocked and Hurd, speedy Brady guard, tucked the pigskin away, running across the double stripe untouched. Lineups: Another misplay on a fourth down punt attempt by Cobb resulted in another Brady score. The stocky Quarterback was able only to recover a bad pass from center and didn't have a chance to kick The Bulldogs took over on the 28. Shaw drove over right tackle for 11, then went straight over center for a touchdown. McKee made it 21-0.

FOURTH TOUCH Taking advantage of misjudgment on the part of Justice, Coleman back, Brady pushed over its fourth touch in the third. An attempted quick kick from the toe of Jarvis was partially blocked and wenl straight up. Justice attempted to field the ball; was tackled' hard as he did so and fumbled. The invaders took over on their own. 33 as Mclnnis, a fine end, recovered.

Huff passed to Shaw in midfield. then fired a 28-yard shot to the same man. Huff then passed to Shaw on the goal line and he trotted across. The final score came on a pass from Jarvis to Mclnnis, good for a total of 68 yards. Both Huff and Shaw retired from the game because of injuries in the fourth period.

The smashing game turned In by Capt. Bill McMurry was highlight for the locals. Martin, a speedy back, made several nice runs, also. Brady--Mclnnis and Smith, ends; McKee and Alexander, tackles; Spiller and Hurd, guards; Rhode, center; Huff, quarterback; fullback; Kennedy and Jarvis, halfbacks. Coleman--Lee and Currie, ends; H.

Davis and Harris, tackles; Hurst and Quirl, guards; Hinds, center; Cobb, quarterback; McMurry, fullback; Martin and Justice, halfbacks. Score by periods: Coleman 0 2 0 0-- 2 Brady 147 7 7--35 Scoring: touchdowns for Brady, Huff, Mclnnis, Hurd and Shaw (2); extra points, McKee five, all from placement; safety, Huff. Officials: Legg (Southwestern), referee; Trammell (DB), umpire; Coulter (Trinity), headlinesman. Medanich-Led Pecos Tops Kermit, 18-7 KERMIT, Oct. fledanich was the big difference ere tonight as the Kermit Yellow ackets and the Pecos Eagles open- right hand side of an another auto- their District 7-A play.

The mobile and the other two compalnts were for speeding Square Dance Everybody Is Invited American Legion Club House--Baird Highway Saturday--October 14th Sponsored By Business and Professional Women's Club 'Script 1.00 Couple BUY Seiberling Tires From C. H. BOYD SONS TIRE CO. 1268 No. 1st Dial 5410 mQJESTIC lOc AND 20c Two Big Features "fUwk of the Wilderness" No.

ITBY KIDDIES THE nlRTHDAY CLUB SIKETS SAT. 1:15 P. M. Ft'N FOK ALL score was Medanich 18, Kermit T. The Jackets consistenty outplayed Pecos, except for two off tackle thrusts in the first half, one for 60 yards, the other for 40, by Medan- ich.

Both were good for touchdowns. He scored the last tally on a 24-yard sprint through guard. Jimmy Myers, whirling halfback for the Jackets, scored Kermit's touchdown in the second. Angelo Nudges Brack, 13 to 7 IN LEAGUE OPENER- Cats Belt Trinity CHRISTIANS TALLY ON LONG MARCHES FOR 14-7 VICTORY By LOYD BIXLEE WAXAHACHIE, Oct. Abilene Christian's Wildcats put on two sustained drives here tonight to swat the Trinity Tigers.

14 to 7, and hurdle one of their toughest rivals for the Texas conferer.ee championship. The victory opened the Christian's league season. Thunnan Jones. Durell Sanders, Harold Persky and Cy Young and Chapman: center Lobken: a 10 yard run to place the ball on the Trinity 21 from which Jones and Sanders rammed it to the two Jones went over for the touchdown Charles Sewell, goal kicking star from Abilene high school, booted the extra point and ACC led 7 to 0 TIGERS TIE IT UP Trinity came back, however, to knot the score later in the period With Harry Kunkel pitching passes to a squadron of glue fingered receivers, the Tigers marched from their own 25 yard line across the Wildcat goal line. The payoff came on an 18 yard pass from Kunkel to Wheeler.

Hinton Williamson kicked the extra point to tie the score. Late in the third quarter the Wildcats began a march from the Trinity 45. P. H. Hill pitched a 19 yard pass to Stanley McKeever to place the ball on the enemy 25.

Hill and Jones collaborated for a first down on the 15. Fersky and Jones then plunged to the four from where Jones went over for the touchdown. Sewell again booted the extra point. Trinity led in first downs 12 to 9. The Tigers early in the first period.

Taking tee ball deep in their own territory, the pass sniping Kunkel propelled the losers to the ACC 10 before a fumble halted the uprising. KfNKEL, STROMQUIST STAR Kunkel was easily offensive star of the night. Red Stromquist, who made about one third of the ACV: tackles, scintillated defensively. Trinidad San Miguel, the Trinity Spanish backfield star, did not get into the game. The lineups: Abilene ChrisUwi--Ends, McKeever JXUllCUC Stromquist; tackles, T.

Cox and Fyeatt; guards. W. Cox and Beaurhsmp; center. Orr; quarter. Beadles; halves, Sanders and Persky; full, Jones.

Trinity--Ends, Lockard and Waller; tackles, Hlgglns Sweeney; guards, PRELUDE- Last Times Today Rig Double Feature GENE AUTRY Smiley Burnette --in-Home THE Prairie' AND The Marx Bros. Service" "DONALD'S LUCKY DAT" By Special Correspondent SAN ANGELO, Oct. 13--Notice was served on other District 3AA clubs tonight that San Angelo will be a strong title contender when conference play begins. After experiencing difficulties with their aerial attack, the Bobcats downed the sturdy Brackenridge high Eagles of San Antonio 13 to 7. Brackenridge scored first, after receiving a San Angelo fumble on the Bobcats' 33, in the first quarter.

Anderson, McGee and Snipes dived over. McGee kicked extra point Thereafter, it was an uphill battle for the Cats. Although they completed only three passes in 13 first half attempts, two of those heaves produced San Angelo's first touchdown. Taking the ball on their own 35 in the second' period, the Bobcats picked up 18 yards on Stewarts toss to Drake, Brackenridge drew a 15-yard penalty, and then Stewart passed to Cortese on the goal lire. Stewart's kick was wide.

Ewald, pass-snatching end for San Angelo, had dropped 10 pitches directly in his hands as the game entered the fourth quarter. At that juncture, he took a short lob from Stewart on the Cats' 15 and raced. 85 yards to score. Only Cason, Eagle left end. In Ewald's path, and he was blocked out by Bondy, Cat halfback.

Brackenridge drove down the fieid to the San Angelo's three-yard line in waning minutes of the contest, but a staunch goal line stand gave the Bobcats ball on downs. At the final gun, the Cats had pushed out to their 11. he Eagles chalked up 11 first downs, San Angelo 9. (Continued Irom Page One) ern and northeastern Prance, Germany will strike. At present, the general military situation on this and other fronts may be likened to two boxers in the early rounds of an important fight.

Neither wants to let his best punch fO until he has felt out the strength and weaknesses of hii opponent It is sparring of a deadly sort, and it may continue until the weather and matching armies' churn the fields and roads to mud. The morale of the army seems high. There is noticeable absence if "professionalism" in the relations between men and officers. One officer said, "When a sentry alutes you, you feel as though he wanted to smile at you. The old eeling of caste, which was deep in 1914, is gone.

Men and officers eein to feel that we're all in it to- TRAINING GOES ON The work of training goes on. Artillerymen drill interminably as tie motions of loading and firing. Infantrymen hike long miles on the roads. Day and night, trucks rumble toward the front past ields which 25 years ago were lood-stained. There is a quiet satisfaction with men and machines noticeable among the officers.

They feel they are better prepared than they were in 1914 and 1915, that the men are more competent with, their technical tools than they-have ever been. A trip to- France by troopship. is like a journey in a disturbing dream Prom the moment the anchor goes up in the English port, and the little steamer moves into the heavy swell of the chancel, you are in a murky world. ALL LIGHTS OUT Ail lights are out on the decks and cabins are curtained to prevent any gleam shining out. Passageways are thick with smoke and the fetid aJ: breathed by a thousand men.

They sleep huddled in lounges and cabins, play cards or talk of things far away from At dawn the troops have tea and biscuits acd watch a bank of clouds dissolve into the coast of France. Later the boat ties up in a preach port. A French marine shouts from shore, and a cockney nails' him. I quarter. Sparks: halves, Wheeler; full, Nolan.

Kunkel and olunginsr. and Joe Beadles completing a single pass to Red Stromquist, the Wildcats marched 81 yards to' the first touchdown which came early in the second period. Beadles' pass completion from his own 19 launched the drive. Trinity drew a pair of 15 yard penalties for roughness to place the ball deep in Tiger territory. Persky reeled off "Here we are Where the war?" again, mate.

EASY TERMS ON FIRESTONE TIRES CHRISTIAN'S Super Service 465 Pine Dial 7246 Home of Toy City Athletic Goods Dub Woolen Co. 1075 No. 2nd Hamlin Blasts Rule HAMLIN. Oct. 13.

(Spl.) -Swamped by the local Hamlin Pipers, the Rule Bobcats managed to scratch once tonight at the lean end of a 34-6 score. Their lone mark came in the first half' along with three Hamlin touchdowns. Hamlin scored twice in the last half. Highlight of the game was a runback to touchdown by Ivy of Hamlin on receiving the kickoff for beginning of the second half. Others shining for Hamlin were Johnson, Nicholson, and Wileman.

For Rule there were Townsend and R. -Brock. Loboes 27, Mays 0 CISCO, Oct. 13-- (Spl)-- The Cisco three periods and downed the- Eastland Mavericks 27-0 in a renewal of an old Oil Belt grid 'rivalry, non- conference for the first time. Warren accounted for ail the scoring on runs of five, 15, 30 and five yards and completed 5 of 12 passes for 86 yards.

Reames converted twice and Tipton once. The entire Lobo lineup played sparkling football with Warren, Howser, Stewart and Callerman and Tipton outstanding. Purse looked good for Eastland. Wolves fo Tie COLORADO CITY, Oct. 13.

Muffing three opportunities to score, Loraine and Colorado City elevens fought to a scoreless tie sphere tonight. The Colorado City f. team threw away two chances at touchdowns from inside the 20 yard line and Loraine one. Colorado clocked up eight first downs to Loraine seven. Punters for the home team averaged 38 yards on 10, compared to Loraine's i six for 32 yards.

Colorado received one penalty for five yards, and Lo- jw raine two for 1C yards. Outstanding in the otherwise stifled game were Simmons, and Mathers, tackle, for Loraine, and Jack Smith, fullback, for Colorado. Stamford Romps Over Albany, 12-0 ALBANY, Oct. proximately 1200 football fans saw Stamford trounce Albany 12-0 tonight in a 10-A conference fray. The visitors tallied 13 first downs to six for'Albany.

Stamford completed the only successful, pass out of seven attempted for the first counter in the third quarter. McClellan passed 10 yards to Gainor for a total gain of yards and a score. In the fourth Puqua lunged through the line sir yards for a touchdown after a sustained drive down the field TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Bicycle taken from High school Friday. Reward for return, or informa.tioii thereto. No questions asked.

Browa. no Amartilo. Emory Saturday--Last Day Manufacturer's SALE of FURS Come down Saturday and see the. country's leading fur styles of 1940 in a display on our second, floor. Mr.

B. J. Marks special representative of the Marks Detroit Furriers showing the complete' fac- line in our store--offered at special savingi in this sale--Saturday last day. Style-Budget Priced! DOWN-STAIRS STORE A $995 We'll demonstrate to you that smart new coats do not have to be high priced--for here are tweeds, corded woolens and Novelty woolens in plain, self trimmed and fur trimmed styles--black and new fall colors for the very low price of $9.95. Other New Fall Coats Range from $335 to $3.95 MINTER'S DOWN-STAIRS STORE DRESSES $595 --TJndeniably the smartest dress values of many seasons are these new alpacas, plaid wools and rayon crepes.

Choose your favorite faE colors in any prevailing fall style here for the selection Is broad. Colors include wine, royml, rust, moss green, aqua, slate and black..