Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL November 30, 1931 Bulldogs lay Play Phoenix Basketball; Albuquerque Gets League Team Option Page Two THROWS UP HIS HANDS By Vic JOE JINKS SEEKING OTHER COULD AN' I V. IF IT TAKES FI5TS To POUND fc 3-W-l'U "STAY IN MV CoRN6fi and iniitg '01 75 comc on Tm can't all swing at Yf)U CAN'T FIGHT 'M ALL VACANCY LIKELY II A-T CIRCUIT IN SHORT TIME OPPONENTS II MEYER WLL BE ABLE WA lN HAD 5EN5E IHJQ YCURM TneY'D GET IN tACH FfejS REASON HIE TO 1ST ng 50 BE ir i'' i Lordsburg and Flagsta'f S5fl RISTNER AND HERE MO I Freshmen May Be Scheduled; Plans Being Made for Northern Trip The traditional gridiron rivalry between Albuo.uerqu iiulldoii and Phoenix Coyotes may ba carried to tha basketball court this winter It plana now being formulated between officials of tha two schools meet with auccasa. Glen 0. Beam, principal ol th nigh school, hf announced. Dates tor a doubla header to played In Phoenix have been tentatively set for February 2( and tl.

Ream eaid. but a game with ioma other team along the way must be scheduled to make tii trip financially posaibla. At th! time, local high school athletic authorities are dickering with Tucson, Lordsburg. and the Flagstaff Freshmen for the garna with which to fill out the three game schedule which they desire. If the Bull-doge chance to aign for a game vith Tucaon, they will meet two of the strongest high achool teams In Arizona on auccessive evening.

Seek Northern Games At the present time. Bulldog officials are also busy attempting to Una up games with Raton, Las Vagal, and Tucumcarl. A trip to Santa Fe. Las Vegas, and Tucumcarl, which tha high school team has been In the habit cf maklns. may have to be abandoned this year because of a conflict In dates.

It li hoped that this difficulty can toe Ironed out, however, before the opening of the regular season January II when the Los Luns Tigers battle the Bulldogs. If games with Raton, Vegas, Lordsburg, and Tucumcarl are scheduled the 1931 Bulldog team meet, every Important prep school team In the state with the possible exception of the Las Cruces Bulldogs. The Bulldogs will have the Forrest Flrataa on their regular schedule for the first time this eason, although the Forrest team eliminated them from the semifinals of the state basketball tourney last year to give them their only defeat In ii starts. A four-day trip on which they will meet Clovla, Portales, and either Vaughn or Mountalnair is acheduled for early In the season as la a single day trip to Galluo. 'Paint Michaels will be entertained tare on the evening of Washington's birthday and Carlsbad, Ros-well, Banta Fe, Grants, Indiana, Menaul, St.

Mary's, and Belen wi.l occupy other datea on the schedule. The Institute Colts will the only team played by the Bulldogs last year which they will not battle again this season. Games between local teams will likely all be scheduled to be played In the afternoon, Mr. Ream said. 'ft "5ILLY REESE AT THE AGE OF Noted Baseball Trainer Worked Miracles for Injured Athletes and Ordinary Folk TOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov.

59 W) John D. Reese, noted bageball trainer, died of a heart attack Sunday night at a hospital here. He was 7 years old. From a steel worker In his i natlva Wales, Reese rose to a unique position among the world's healers. While still a child he learned the art of setting bones, from an agd Welch healer, His fame grew and when he came to the United States In 1SS7 to work first as a laborer In Pitts burgh rolling mills and later In Youngstovtn, his gifts gradually took him from the steel piss to the healer's chair.

For many years he was bitterly opposed by members of the medical profession, but by 1 900 his reputation had grown so great the Ohio legislature passed a special act enabling him to practice the profession of "bonesetter." Since that time his patients have heen prime ministers and office boys, his rare gift hailed In the United States and Europe and his unfailing gentleness the source of countless healings. ake up with the United biological survey at Washington the possibility of having an open season on band-tailed pigeon. These birds the commission said, are now found In larrre numbeis In parts of the state and an open might well be established. Before a season can be set the matter has to be taken up with the biological survey, as the birds are now on the protected list. Kspanolii Quail Refuge Acting upon the petition from Kspanola for a small refuge for quail has been deferred until the February meeting.

It was decil-ed that it was too late now to dj anything nlxiut the request. The commission adopted a regulation designed to encourage and regulate legitimate breeding of tram birds in the state. The regulation is patterned afar tho Kansas game department's regulation Tho commission a Wo authored the patne department to continue experimental work mi tho wafer supply at the Taos hatrhd-j "For a number of years Barker said, "the loss of fish at this hatchery has been excessive be-cause of the poor quality of water obtainable for the plant and the excessive growth of alga v.hl:h Is to bo found in the water. The comiiilssinn will not abandon Hi" Taos hatchery unless it Is found that It Is Impossible to reduce t.n-cost of production. Mr.

Foster of the United States Bureau of hatcheries has indicated he will the department In Its work tn rind a way to operate tho plant at lower cost." U. S. Catches JOHN lESETTEfi, DIES iff FLORIDA FOOTBALL TEAM STOPS HERE The University of Florida football team, homeward bound after its 13 to 0 defeat by the L'nivorsity of California at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day, went through a work-out hore Sunday during the stay of the California limited. The train was held a half-hour longer than usual to allow time for the Florida gtidmen to trot from the station to Hopewell field, work-out there in the sharp cold, and take showers at the Y. M.

C. DATES FOR BIG GAME HUNTIHE WILL BE FIXED February Meeting of State Game and Fish Commission Will Take Up This Important Matter SANTA FE, Nov. OP) Dates for the big game hunting season in 1932 wil be discussed at the February meeting of the State Game and Fish Commission, Eiliott Barker, state game warden said Sunday night. The commission, Mr. Barker said, will meet February 28 and will welcome at that time any recommendations or suggestions that sportsmen of the state may have in mind.

Meanwhile the commission will obtain as much data on the season as possible and will have It ready to present at the time. In addition to selecting the Parkview hatchery site In Rio Arriba county, the commission at Its meeting Saturday also decided to Install a pumping plant at the LIs-boa Springs hatchery The plant. Mr. Barker said, will Increase the water supply and likewise Increase the capacity of the plant and prevent losses which have heretofore occurred. The department has sunk a well at the hatchery and with the aid of a pump can produce 350 gallons of water per minute.

Year-nromxl I'MiIng The commission authorized the opening of the Rio Grande from Velarde, N. to the bridge across the river at Taos Junction for year-around trout fishing. Tho action now opens the river for fishing from the Santa Fe railroad station at San Marclal to Taos Junction. Three extra men will bo employed by the department on preditory animal work. Two of them, the commission authorized tn trap and one to hunt lions.

In addition to these the department now has two men engaged In trapping. The two trappers to be added are Herbert1 Hammond and Bert Baea, who will be employed part time. Hammond will be engaged in trapping benver for transportation to higher areas. The commission, Mr. Barker said, felt that Bomo attention should be given to wild game in the state and were of the opinion that the best result could be obtained through predatory anlm.il work.

Mr. Barker was authorized to i Japan Pitches -Then DRAKE CHIDDERS WAY TO COAST Missouri Valley Team Play Loyola at Los Angeles and Then Sail for Game in Honolulu PES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 29 () Twenty-one grldders of the Drake Bulldog Missouri Valley conference football team left here early Sunday for Los Angeles to meet Loyola of Los Angeles De- I cember 5. From Los Angeles the i team will sail for Honolulu to face the University of Hawaii Decern- ber 19. The team's post-season schedule on the western trip includes prac-; tire oesslons at Albuquerque, N.

1 Monday; at San Bernardino, December 2, and at Los Angeles December 4. the day before the Loyola game. The team will arrive here Monday mornlntr at 9:35 and will prac- tlce on the University of New Mex- iro field, leaving here 24 hours i later. Drake alumni and friends of the players who reside hero are planning to entertain them. 0.

S. C. The Football Situation Is So Upset by Recent Defeats of Leaders, Dopsters Are Dumb NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Ke-verberatlons from the stunning upset victories of Army and Purdue still echoed Sunday over the football front, where Tulane and Southern California seemed to be tho solo remaining contenders for mythical national honors. A puzzled pigskin world probably will take the easiest way out and vote the national title to the winner of the rose bowl game New Year's day between Southern California and Tulane, granting the Southern conference champion Is invited to participate, as expected.

But there was eonilderaldy less talk about a national title holder than there was about Army's mag-Hideout triumph over Noire Dame in the Yankee stadium Saturday and Purdue's defeat of Northwestern just when the Wildcats seemed certain winners of the Big Ten eha mplonshtp, Notre Dame's dreaded running and passing attack failed to make any progress at all in the face of Army's fast charging line and alert secondaries and the cadets punched out a 1 --t victory that furnished the season with possibly Its most astounding upset. Hay Stecker was the particular thorn In Notre Dame's side. He took a lonff pass from Travis Brown to put the ball In position for the first Army touchdown and scored tho second himself on a spectacular CS-yard sprint In the fourth quarter that definitely settled the Issue. A crowd of SI, 001) looked on in nmazement as ihe Army line broke through time and ogain to toss Notro Dame's star backs, including Marchmont Schwartz, for (nntlnufd tin I'huc I'lire TULAE mi NATIONAL CHAMP 1tk ONLY Fli MEN LFT To MEET MM OUT OF 7h ORIGINAL "Ten, DYnamiT OFf35 76 BOX THM all IN A Battle RoVal But Th5 Joe Cannot see AT ALL -50 entM. tm.

tim 1 Southern Methodist vs. St. Mary's at Frisco, Oregon State vs. Utah at Portland, Ore. SAX FRANCISCO.

Nov. 29 OP) Last of ths Pacific coast conference football battles. Southern California's Trojans and Washing-ton'a Huskies, will meet at Los Angeles next Saturday, with the Trojans overwhelming favorites to chalk up their seventh conference victory. Unofficially Southern California has clinched the conference title with no defeats to date. There Is little apprehension on the part of Trojan followers so far as the game with Washington Is concerned.

The Huskies were defeated by Oregon and California and tied by Stanford, three teams which bowed to Southern California. Methodists vs. St. Mary's While the Trojans and Huskies are winding up the conference schedule, two Interactional contests arranged in the name of charity wllk pit Southern Metho-dUt against St. Mary's at San Francisco, and Oregon State against Utah, at Portland.

Southsrn Methodist's Mustangs won ths Southwest conference title Saturday by a tie with Texas Christian. Meanwhile, St. Mary's, beaten on November by the Olympic club and by the University of California at Los Angeles November 11. made a great comeback Thanksgiving day with a II-0 victory over Oregon. As a result of the showing against Oregon, the Gaels evened up their chances against Southern Methodist, so far as local observers are concerned.

Flushed with Its fourth successive Rocky Mountain conference title, won Thanksgiving day with Utah Aggies as the final victim, Utah will face Oregon State with high hopes. Early In the season Utah gave Washington a hard fight, losing 7-1 and followers are confident Coach Ike Armstrong's squad can take the measure of an Oregon State eleven that won only one coast conference game this season. PRO FOOTBALL Chicago Bears, Portsmouth, I. Green Bay Packers, Brooklyn, 0. Providence, 0: New Tork Giants, 0.

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Pi. 16 CJOYS ALL SUOIHG-tNG ON YOU AT 7rVSAM TME HOCOCAN YOU BLOCK TlCfV CITY BASKETBALL TEAM AT SANTA FE MAY BE ORGANIZED SANTA FE, N. Nov. 29 UP) Efforts are being made to organ-iis a Capitol city basketball league. Thus far two teams have been organized In the tlty.

Troop ol the New Mexico National Guards and the Santa Fe Book and Stationary company Is organizing a quintet. Further details of the organization of the league will be worked out at a meeting sometime soon. SCORELESS TIE Locals Outgain Their Foes From Santa Fe, But Are Unable to Put the Ball Over the Line Coach Babe Parentl's St. Mary's Cougars completed their 1981 football season on Lobo field Sunday i afternoon as they battled to a I spectacular 0-0 tie with ths St. Michael's college Horsemen in a charity game sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.

Ths Cougars, with a strong passing attack, dominated play throughout the greater part of the game. As a result of Sunday's deadlocked game, St. Mary's likely took this year's national championship for the number of tie games played during the season. Although they lost but two contests In an eight-game schedule, they also won but two of them, the other four having ended In tie scores. Parentl's Cougars played Menaul and Belen to 0-0 finishes In the first two games of the year; they played the Santa Fe Indians to a 6-8 score several weeks later, and finally brought their season to a close Sunday with the Saint Michael's tie.

The Cougars had pre viously defeated St. Mikes by a 6-0 score and had won by the same 610 count from Grants. They dropped games to Santa Fe and to Sacred Heart of Gallup to earn a 6-0 count from Grants. Ihe.v son. Pnrentl Is Star Frank ParentI was again the outstanding player on the field, although Tommy Spindle, his teammate, plunned for consistent gains and backed up the lins well on defense.

Balling, center, and Gomez, halfback, were the sparkplugs in the St. Michael's machine. St. Mikes made their closest approach to the goal line late In the second period, when with a sustained passing and running attack, they advanced the bail to a point just Inside the 20 yard line. The Cougar line held at the crucial moment, however, and took the ball on downs.

A Horseman rally In the closing minutes of the game was halted when Eloy Springer, Cougar center, Intercepted Gomez's pass to Garcia on the lo-yard line and raced it back SO yards to the 45-yard line, where the elongated youngster was downed by several Horseman backs. The St. Michael team had put Itself In a position to score when Garde Intercepted a pass from ParentI and Gomez had then made two passes, one to Garcia and one to Lucero, for a total gain of 30 yards. Concurs Chance St. Mary's booted numerous f'hancca to score during the Iant half, f-'horily after the start of the third quarter Spindle fumbled on the 18-yard line after and 1'arentl had worked the ball down the field from the kick-off.

Jurado Intercepted a Horseman pass on the 50-yard stripe, then took a 22-yard pass from to once more put the St. Michael goal in danger. ParentI and Jura-do earned a first down through the line and had the ball as tho Santa Fe team's 16-yard mark aa the third quarter ended. ParentI passed to Vigil for another first down on the 6 yard line. Spindle gained three through tho line, but Vigil was off-side and St.

Mary's took a five yard penal ty. Lucero grounded a pass In the end-zone to momentarily Btave the Cougars away from the goal. St. Mikes punted the ball out to mid-field. ParentI hurt his ankle gaining two yards around end, but he stayed In the game to toss a yard pass to Vigil.

Another pass put the ball on Michael's seven-yard line, but the Horsemen again repelled the Albucjuerqueana" COUGARS PUT HORSEMEN TO I In That Case, This City Have Chance to Get in; All Six Clubs, However, Say They'll Stick ny DEACON ARLEDGE TUCSON, Nov. 29 (Spe-clal) Directors of the Arizona-Texas baseball league, at their meeting here Sunday morning, voted to grant an option on a franchise in the league to Albuquerque, should one of the franchises In the league be forfeited this winter. Representatives of all six clubs In the league were present at the meeting and all said that their tentative plans were to continue In the league next year. The league, however, will seek better contracts as farms for clubs in higher classification of baseball. President F.

A. Nathan was empowered to bargain collectively for the league with Pacific Coast and major league and seek contracts for the Arizona-Texas league teams that will net each team In the league $10,000 a year. This sum Is about half the average cost of operating a team In the league for one season and Is nearly double the amount any club received as a farm last year. Vncnnoy F.xpeotrd The Albuquerque representatives were Informed that a vacancy would probably occur In the league: that Albuquerque would be the first town to be granted an option on such a franchise, and that the directors had studied the situation and believed that Albuquerque's geographical location would be no handicap to that town entering a team In the league. Marty Fielder was dented a request to move the Nogales fran-chise to Juarez, Mexico, lie said that Vnialu would then continue in the league as at present, but It is believed, however, that Albu-querqua will be offered an option on a franchise within the near future.

FAR WEST REGAINS FOOTBALL LEADERSHIP NEW YORK, Nov, 29 (UP) The far west regained the lesder- Mn 1m lntui.i.llnnl ftntHMlt standings during the past week Stanford defeating Dartmouth ol the east while U. C. L. A. won over Florida of the south.

Intersection standings: W. L. T. Tct Far west East Southwest Midwest South 6 3 ,.39 19 4 4 29 9 20 .714 .396 .310 FOOTBALL RESULTS Depaul, 7: San Francisco, SI. Loyola (Los Angeles), San Diego Marines, 7.

RKACHFS UMTHY MARK NAKO, Sicily, (UP) Pope Pius and best wishes to Canon Saha tore Caplzzl who recently celebrat ed his 100th birthday, i ne canon still continues his church work. Seasoned Travelers Huy Luggugc isely KELEHER LEATHER CO. 408 West Central FOUNTAIN' I'liNS Vt lime the Inrum! nnil ninsl complete stock In Mpxiro to select from. i perl Iritis W. SIDMiY liliANi: Tl Wct Coiiper Aienn4 Buy in New Mexico Your litterleioU Indicate the clii srler of jour laHnrss.

us hel jimi iiliin lhie fT limine. VALLIANT Printing Company JON West (Jold Avenue HARDWARE STORE" RISKQ BATTLE AT CLEVELAND Heavyweights Renew Feud Tonight; Bennie Bass Meets Jackie Pilkington at Philadelphia NEW TORK, Nov. 29 OP) What honors there are In a dull boxing program this week go to Boston, Cleveland, Oakland, and Philadelphia. At Boston Wednesday night, Lou Brouiliard, Worcester, newly crowned welterweight champion, will meet Bucky lawless, Syracuse, N. In a ten-round non-title bout.

Johnny Rlsko, Cleveland, and K. O. Chrlstner, Akron, renew their heavyweight feud at Cleveland Monday night. They've split even In two bouts thus far. At Oakland Wednesday the entertainment will come from Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognized In some states as flyweight champion, and Speedy Dado, Philippines.

They will meet in a ten-round non-title bout. At Philadelphia Monday night, Benny Bass, former Junior lightweight champion, will make his first start since he lost the title to Kid Chocolate. Bass will meet Jackie Pilkington, New Tork veteran, In a ten-rounder. Chocolate. In the meantime, will face Maxle Lelner of New Tork In the ten- round feature at the St.

Nicholas arena here Monday night. FRISCO BEATS DE PAUL, 38-7, III FAST GAME Many Long Runs Feature the Contest; Chicagoans' Touchdown Follows 70-Yard Pass and Run KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 (UP) In a football game that was featured by many long runs, the University of Francisco defeated T)e Paul University of Chicago here Sunday 33 to 7. San Francisco scored a touchdown In each of the first threo quarters and made three In tho fourth period. De Paul's touchdown in the second quarter came after a brilliant pass and run that netted 70 yards.

Matt Steffen. star for the middle westerners, bucked center for five yards to cross the goal line. Excellent weather conditions prevailed and there were 35.000 spectators. BOXING F.WOUKI) IX ITALY HOME. Noc.

29 H'l') Is making tremendous strides In Italy, according to the Italian Boxing federation. There are 2,164 boxers, accredited with the federation, compared to less than 1,000 last year. Last year, 63 professional Italian boxers fought 292 matches In foreign countries, winning 167, splitting 35 and losing SO. attack, Hailing falling on a fumblii to take the ball on the fourth down. St.

Michaels were forced to punt and the Cougars came baolc strong with their passing attack only to have Lucero Intercept a pass in the flat zone and return it to his own 45 yard line. Two St. Mike's passes were good for 30 yards, but Springer Intercepted the third one attempted and Saint Mary's was vainly trying to score on passes as the game ended. St. Mary's earned 10 first downs, the Horsemen five.

Starting lineup: St. Michael's I'os. St. Mary's Garcia L. Mclntyre Hagest L.

Martinez Salz L. Barth Balling Springer O. Baea R. I Koury R. Candelaii.i E.

Baea R. Mirabel Casados Q. Tannon! Lucero L. Balurlun Gomez R. II Paren: Gardo F.

Rplndl Officials: Notre Notre, l'amc; Mulcalij New Mexico. KID CHOCOLATE AND AL SINGER MATCHED IN NEW YORK DEC. 11 NEW YORK, Nov. 19 W) Jimmy Johnston. In charge of boxing at Madison Square Garden, gun-day announced Kid Chocolate, Cuban lightweight, and Al Singer, former champion of the 135-pounders, had come to terms for a bout In the garden December 11 for the New Tork American's Christmas fund.

Formal signing for the bout will take place Monday when It also will be decided whether the match (shall be at 12 or 15 rounds. Chocolate punched out a close decision In twelve rounds over Singer In their first meeting at the Polo grounds In August, 1929. 0 ENTER FRIGIDAIRE'S CHRISTMAS PRIZE CONTEST FIRST PRIZE $1,000 60 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Tune In on the nation-wide N. B. G-WJZ Network for details of Frigidaire's Christmas prize contest.

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we ire mtkinj a unuiuil Christmas offer mskinf Frigid-tire so easy to bar thit jrov will certainly want to pise rouf order We have a large assortment of New Heaters, also several Second Hind Coa! Heiting Stoves. YOU WILL SAY THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Delivered and set up FREE. Cash or Convenient Payment Plan I K0R8ER COMPANY ts. FRIG I DAI RE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CUDABAC COMPANY 205 West Copper Avenue Phone 652 4KZ 'ALBUQUERQUE'S BIG 200 to 224 North Second Street All Phones 115 Ask for Stove Department Ryuzo Tanaka (right), Japanese Minister of Education, pitching the first ball, and American Ambassador W.

Cameron Forbes (left), behind the plate, ready to catch the heave, as the game between American major league players and the St. Paul University team was bunched ta Toluo recently, A crowd of neurly 60,000 wh attracted by tin contest, the Americana winning, 7 to 0..