Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL October 7, 1942 1942 Series May Be Last for Duration as Players Head for Armed Forces Pase Four Bones Count Too in Figuring Meat Ration New Kelly Back Whizzes Too Well Rizzuto Signs for Navy, Slaughter to Be Drafted Beazley Plans to Enlist in Marines And Kurowski May Get in the Army fHWWpn.il ii.ihi. in nil ill 1 of IHf .5, the OWI said, should in fairness subtract them from your own personal allowance for the week." No allowances for pets were included in calculating the fair weekly share for civilians. In a statement designed to answer some questions regarding the share-the-meat program, the OWI made it clear that the two and one-half pounds allowance is figured "bone in." "For example," it said, "two 15,000 Greet Returning Cards Hour-Long Fete For World Champs ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 iAn estimated 15,000 wi'Iy cheering 'timated NEW YORK, Oct.

6 UP The) World Series has come and gone! and everyone is wondering whe-; ther it has gone for a long lapse, No one in baseball knows the! answer, although the maiorj league clubs are going forward with preparations for next season. And the series just ended was as successful as any in history. It certainly was the last for awhile for Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees, who aiready has enlisted in tne Aavy ana win nri anH for I 1 Enos (Country) Slaughter of union station late Tues-St. Louis Cardinals, who has 'day to welcome home the world been notified to report for in-j champion St. Louis Cardinals, duction into the Army.

who went to New York the Jn. Manv of the other players arei going too, sooner or later. Inlderdog. last week and well, general they are young, ranging, you know what they did to the from 25 to 35 years of age, and Yankees in the last four games even though they are exempt of the World Series, now they realize that eventually A band struck up "Hail, Hail they may be called. the Gang's All Here," as the play- KUROWSKI SCORES WINNING HOMER.

Teammates and the St. Louis Cardinals' batboy rush up to congratulate Third Baseman George "Whitey" Kurowski of the Cards as he crosses home plate in Yankee Stadium after hitting the home run which won the ball game, 4-2, and the World Series. Mavbe it was because of stepped oil me uain. and one-half pounds of spar ribs, despite its large content ol bone, is a week's allowance of meat for one person." But it added that there was long list of nutritious meati available in addition to the two and one-half pound allotment These include hearts, livers, kid-neys, sweetbreads, brains, pigs' feet." Moreover poultry, fish, eggs, dairy products and other sources of proteins are available. Brazilian Soprano Brilliantly Opens Concert Season Latin-American relationship was considerably strengthened Tuesday night by the appearance of Bidu Sayao, Brazilian lyric soprano singer, at the opening concert of the Community Concert Assn.

in Carlisle Gymnasium. Brilliantly smiling, "graciously acceding to applause petitioning encore after encore, Miss Sayao literally stormed the house. The singer's fluid voice, clear and bell-like, soared again and again in a gamut of songs from the tender love words of popular melodies to the classic arias of such well known operas as Verdi's "Rigoletto." Miss Sayao was entirely unpretentious in her stage presence. Her delivery was effortless and her most sustained efforts were facile. WPB Office Here To Be Altered to Take Care of Larger Staff Removal of the War Production Board's conservation division from Santa Fe to Albuquerque will be made as soon as the office here is altered to accommodate the enlarged staff, John Ginner, WrB state director, said Tuesday.

The conservation division, which has five employes, is being transferred here to consolidate all WPB work in New Mexico into one office. Ginner said it is possible th office will take on added activities, such as directing efforts to obtain used typewriters and tht assumption of inventory and requisition functions which would distribute stock of vital material throughout the state. Sox Take Windy City Series for Eighth Year CHICAGO, Oct. 6 PiTh" White Sox won the Chicago city series Tuesday night for tho eighth straight time when Johnny Humphries held the Cubs five hits and the American Leaguers took a 4 to 1 victory, their fourth in six games. LEATHER COATS and WOOL JACKETS REEDER'S II W.t Cold Armu famous flavor found only WASHINGTON, Oct.

MV-If you eat meat in a restaurant or at the home of a friend, you should count that in as part of your weekly quota of two and a half pounds if you want to live up to the voluntary meat-ration- ing program, the office of War Information said Tuesday. And if you feed pork, beef. veal, lamb or mutton to your dog. I flple IJead Heat 111 LCUUll ldLC DETROIT. Oct.

IP) Detroit fans saw three horses finish in a dead heat for first in the fifth at the Fairgrounds Tuesday, the first triple dead heat to win in more than 20 years on United States tracks. The horses were Sabra. a 4 to 1 shot; Cut Loose, at 25 to 1. and Queen Echo, at 20 to 1. The dead heat wa railed on the basis of photographic evidence, pondered by the judges for more than 10 minutes.

The mutuels paid S4.60. $3.80 and $4.60 on Sabra; $14.20. $10.80 and $8.20 on Cut Loose and $12.40, $9.20 and $7.40 on Queen Echo. Time for the six furlongs, over a heavy track, was 1:16 3-5. City Briefs Teachers to Meet Representatives of the Bernalillo County Classroom Teachers' Assn.

will meet at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday in the office of County Superintendent Caroline Schmidt. Auxiliary to Meet The Women's Auxiliary No. 72, of the Otero Garcia Post of the American Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday 315 South Third, it was announced Tuesday, Seek Driver The driver of a panel truck, found overturned near the Old Town Bridge Tuesday morning, was being sought Tuesday for a report of the accident, Sheriff Ed Donohue said. He said the truck apparently overturned after going over an embankment at the east approach to the bridge. Boys Held in Case Of Stolen Bicycle Two boys were being held In the county jail Tuesday after, according to Sheriff Ed Donohue, they admitted stealing and dismantling a bicycle. The sheriff quoted the boys as saying they took the bicycle Tuesday afternoon from the parking lot opposite the High School.

They took it south of the city to a wooded area and took it apart, the sheriff said the boys admitted. A Santa Fe Railroad officer saw and apprehended them and deputies found most of the parts of the machine, the sheriff said. He said the bicycle's owner was not known. in Schlitz. One reason leer is its freedom from Trolley Rails Seen As Scrap Source Tingley to Consider Digging Them Up Typical of the thoroughness with which Bernalillo County's scrap collection will be conducted was the announcement Tuesday by Clyde Tingley, City Commission chairman and the general in charge of the drive, that he would investigate the feasibility of digging up the rails of the city's dismantled trolley system.

"There are only two blocks of the rails which were not removed," Tingley said. "These are on Tijeras between First and Second Streets, and on Coal between Second and Third. May Be Almost 11 Tons "The rails are set in cement or brick paving and are covered with asphalt, but I'm going to see about getting them out," Tingley declared. He ventured the belief that removing the rails would "cost the city some money" but added that "It isn't a question of cost. The country must have every bit of available scrap." Tingley said he was not certain how much scrap the rails would represent, hut it was believed they might total close to 11 tons.

School Children to Help The figure was determined by figuring 600 feet of rail in each block that is, two rails each 300 feet long. For two blocks, the total would be 1200 feet. Street car rail was said to weigh about 18 pounds a foot, at which weight the total would 21,600 pounds. Tingley said he would ask school children to volunteer to help in the drive, which will open Oct. 17 in the sector east of the tracks and south of Central Avenue and continue the three following Saturdays in three remaining parts of the county, BREAKS ARM Mrs.

Ruth Pennington, stenographer for the District Court, suffered a fracture of the arm Tuesday when she fell on the court house steps as she was going to work. She was recovering at her home, 334 North Wellesley Place, Tuesday night. Back From Coasl F. L. Mc- Cament of the regional office of the Forest Service, returned Tuesday from a several-month fire control detail on the Pacific Coast.

is that J. Mates Forget to Give Interference Harvey Johnson, the swivel-hipped ex-Mississippi State half- back who joined the Air Base Flying Kellys football squad Monday, went through his first scrimmages Tuesday and be- neve or noi ne lurnea oui xo, i t- A. 1 -ne turned out xo good to be effec-jl be almost too tive. In the first string backfield, lined up against the scrubs, Johnson sliced through tacklers like a hot knife through butter the first couple of times he carried the ball. Didn't Get Interference Then he began to slow down.

Capt. Ted Shipkey quickly put his finger on the trouble, though. Johnson's teammates were so busy watching in open-mouthed admiration, they forgot to give him any interference. An unusually large crowd of spectators turned out to watch the Kellys run through their first scrimmage since their bruising 12-0 victory over the Lubbock Flyers last Saturday night. Capt.

Shipkey used a large part of his drills to develop defenses against the West Texas State Buffaloes who will meet the Kellys at Amarillo Friday night. Go Against Ruffs' Plays Lieut. Ted Wright, assistant to Capt. Shipkey who scouted the West Texas State-Texas Tech game two weeks ago, put the reserves throueh the Buffaloes' single wingback formations against the Kellys first string The injury jinx bobbed up during the srrimmagt to bench Troy "Cotton" Gann and Roy Anderson. Gann, who suffered a banged up knee, will probably be able to go against the Buffaloes, but Anderson's leg injury may keep him out of the game.

Telephone and Safeway Workers Putting Over 10 Per Cent in War Bonds Employes of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. here and of Safeway Stores in the Albuquerque district are putting more than 10 per cent of their gross salaries into war bonds, S. P. Vidal, state war savings staff administrator, announced Tuesday. "I'm singling the workers of these two firms out for mention," Vidal said, "because so many people seem to doubt other workers are In the 10 per cent class.

As a matter of fact, hundreds of New Mexicans are putting at least that proportion of their wages into bonds." Vidal added that 102 employes 'of the general office of the State Highway Department at Santa Fe have pledged 10.7 per cent of their salaries for bonds, while 14 employes of the Highway Depart ment Deming district are paying 14.6 ner cent for hnnri. nj ond rurctiases By Engineer Employes Show Gain Last Month War Bond Purchases by civilian employes of the Albuquerque District of the Corps of Engineers, through salary deduction, for September, was set Tuesday at $19,915.50. Despite a decrease in personnel, it was pointed out, sales have increased steadily each month. For September, 1572 persons, representing a 61 per cent, participated in purchases. Of 750 employes in Albuquerque, 83 per cent participated.

Headquarters reported that many contractors throughout the Engineer District have their own system for employe salary deduction for Bonds. Co-Eds Raise $230 In Stamps, Bonds Sale The War Stamps and Bonds sale in the lobby of the Student Union Building at the university Tuesday netted $230. The sale was conducted by the Associated Woman Students with Frances Vidal in charge. A large picture of Hitler wan painted by Barbara Kinsky and a chance to "black out Hitler's mug" was given each purchaser of stamp corsages and bonds, Ac cording to Miss Vidal, Hitler's "mug" was completely obliterated. The co-eds will hold a drive each month to do their part in the war effort.

Sales at Ciovis Bond Auction Total $30,005 War Bonds sales totaling $30,. 005 were marked up Monday night at an auction in Ciovis, S. P. Vidal, state war saving staff administrator, announced Tuesday. In charge of the auction was Maj.

Victor Grant, Denver, author and lecturer and chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Colorado war savings staff, 1 baseball fans jammed in and Johnny Hopp, first baseman, was the first and he was swarmed on by so many noisy worshippers that the other players paused to look around before risking it. A tremendous burst of applause greeted Young Johnny Beazley, who pitched the Cards to their first and last victories. Wiping confetti from his mouth, he said: "I'd rather face the Yankees than this crowd." Several other players voiced similar opinions but all were pj-viously overjoyed at the gigantic reception. On hand to greet the players were Gov. Forrest C.

Donnell and Mayor William Dee Becker, who' read a telegram of congratula-J tions from Mayor LaGuardia of New York. In line with the recent transportation order, the team did not travel from New York in special raiload cars as is customary. Instead each player rode on an individual ticket, anywhere he could find a seat. Archers' Meeting Called for Tonight Discuss Rules for Special Deer Season A general meeting of all persons interested in archery will be held at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Barelas Community Center, Leon Mudgett, president of the New Mexico Field Archers' announced Tuesday. The group will discuss plans for a shoot to be held Sunday morning, and State Game Department regulations covering the special deer season for nrchers Nov. 5-15 will be outlined. While a number of bow-and-arrow hunters have gone into the Army, it is believed that nearly as many as the 115 who turned out last year will again try for their buck or doe in the Sandias this season. Mudgetj reported keen interest was developing among archers, and believed about 100 would apply for permits.

Apprentices, 57th To Tangle Tonight In Softball Windup The Santa Fe Apprentices and 55th School Squadron, winners in Tuesday night's softball games, will tangle for the championship at Tingley Field Wednesday in a windup of the season. The 57th overwhelmed the 55th squadron 12-2, largely on the strength of Jones' four-hit twirling, while the Apprentices were having a tough time setting the 384th Squadron down 8-7. The Apprentices were behind 5-1 going into the last half of the third, but scored in all but the sixth inning thereafter to clinch the game. In a Sunday night game the Third Air Base squadron defeated the Medicos 6-0. Oklahoma Aggies Drill For Tech, Arizona Tilts STILLWATER, Oct.

fi iP)A long scrimmage designed to flank Texas Tech's speed occupied the Oklahoma Aggies Tuesday as they worked out for a stiff 12-day invasion of the southwest, From Lubbock, where they will meet Tech's Raiders, they will go to Tucson for the annual clash with Arizona. Coach Lookabaugh probably will take 33 reserves on the jaunt, he said. Texas League Sends 27 Players to Majors DALLAS, Oct. 6 () The Tex-as League sent 27 players to the Majors from this season's crop through sales and recalls with prospects of a number of others going up in the baseball draft, Secretary Milton Price said Tuesday. The draft does not open un til December.

Beaumont heads the list with 13, all going to Detroit that thiv marie the 1942 World Series a classic that never will be forgotten. Marines Will Like Him Johnny Beazley, 23-year-old rookie righthander from Nashville, is planning to enlist In the Marines, and it isn't taking much for granted to say that the Marines will be glad to get him. He is rangy and strong and he proved his coolness under fire by the way that he subdued the Yankees twice in the series. In the second game at St. Louis he was pelted for 10 hits and Monday, in nailing down the final victory, 4 to 2, he was tagged for seven and he came upon difficult moments in both games.

But he worked out of jams under his own power in every ease. Whitey Kurowski, whose two-run homer in the ninth inning supplied the winning runs Monday, is another Cardinal rookie who may have been playing not only his first but his last series for some time. The Reading, youth is married and the father of few-months-old baby, but his draft classification is IB. His right arm it short because about three Inches of bone were removed after a childhood injury, but the Army now is accepting some men previously deferred for physical reasons. Moore To Enlist Too Terry Moore, the Cardinal captain and great centerfielder, has been in 3A because of dependents, but Is not married and expects to enlist.

Buddy Hassett, first baseman of the Yanks, is in the same situation as Moore. Pitcher Red Ruffing, 38-year-old veteran who worked the first and last games of the series, is married but has no children. Some of the other Yankees who have one, or even two, children have talked of enlisting. One of these is Joe (Flash) Gordon, the star of the 1941 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the goat of the 1942 loss to the Redbirds. The Cardinals, at least, will have glistening memories to take with them.

This was the first since 1915 that a team had lost the first game and then retound-ed to win the next four in a nw. The Boston Red Sox did it against the Philadelphia Phils that year. The Cardinals were not highly thought of by the Yankees right up till the final game, and mavbe the ex-world champions still don rate the Redbirds a great ball club, but they proved them selves a team that simply would not be beaten. They finished every game, even the one they lost, with a greater show of strength than at the start. In five games the Cords totaled 12 runs during the seventh, eighth and ninth innings.

Maybe that was the tipoff on the Cards whether they were winning or losing they kept scoring in every game right up till the gong rang. Vagrancy Wins Ladies Handicap at Belmont NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (-William Woodward's Vagrancy, generally recognized as the queen of the three-year-old fillies and mares, added to her reputation at Belmont Tuesday by giving weight and a beating to nine rivals in the 72nd running of the Ladies Handicap. The daughter of Sir Gallahad III, carried 126 pounds as she drove under the wire in front by length and a half to pick up a check of $11,175. John A.

Bell Dark Discovery was second and Mrs. W. R. Flemming's Loveday, was third in the mile and a half test. Vagrancy paid $4.80 for $2 and traveled the distance in 2:31 1-5 before a crowd of 10,324.

WRIGHT STAKES TITLE NEW YORK, Oct. 6 W) Chalky Wright, Los Angeles Negro who holds the New York boxing commission designation as the world featherweight champion will meet Willie Pep, Hartford, in a 15-round title bout at Madison Square Garden Nov. 20. Tep is undefeated in 51 bouts. Maxie Shapiro Upsets Montgomery in Hot Fight PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 6 i) Maxie Shapiro, a wild-swing Jewish jolter from New York, a 5 to 1 underdog, won a terrific upset 10-round decision over Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery before a crowd of 9000 at the Arena Tuesday night Battering Montgomery a 1 1 around the ring in the third round, when the crowd shouted to Referee Benny Leonard to, stop it, the New Yorker went on to gain a split decision in one of Philadelphia's most memorable fights. The vote of Referee Leonard decided the scrap after the judges disagreed. Sheriff Investigates Abandoned Trailer Two Alameda men were being held in the county jail Tuesday while officers investigated the case of a trailer which had been stripped and abandoned, Sheriff Ed Donohue announced. The sheriff said a resident north of the city reported that two men towed the trailer near his home, stripped it of tires and other accessories, and drove off.

The two Alameda men were identified by the resident as the ones who had lett tne trailer, Donohue said. Army Recruiting Office Enlists Nine Men; Navy Signs Up Three The Army recruiting office led in enlistments Tuesday, reporting nine men signed up. The Navy announced three volunteers. Those who were accepted for Army service were James I Flowers, 1310 North Seventh; Ed' H. Snow, 308 South Harvard; Kus-1 sen g.

cnte isofi North Fifth: Marion P. Harrison, Albuquerque, no street address given; Claude E. Lucero and Alex Abeyta, both of Santa Fe; Fritz Pfingsten, Lincoln, N. Leo E. Powell, Dallas; and Alberto B.

Baldonado, Belen. Navy volunteers were Richard W. Rogers, 822 Bridge; Clarence B. Newlin. 200 '4 West Gold; and William R.

Widner, McAllister, N. M. Transportation Workers Ruled in 'Critical Jobs' SANTA FE, Oct. 6 (Special) Essential jobs in transportation services have been designated as "critical occupations" by national headquarters of Selective Service, Brig. Gen.

R. C. Charlton, state director of Selective Service, announced Tuesday. He said the transportation services affecting New Mexico are: Air transportation, railroads, over-the road bus services, truck transportation and storage services. All key jobs and occupations within the industry which quire special training or training over a considerable period of time nave neen listed as "critical and local Selective Service boards are authorized to consider registrants in these jobs for defermont, Charlton said.

Scout Official Arrives Here for Conferences Lee E. Harbottlc, Dallas, deputy regional Boy Scout executive, arrived here Tuesday for two weeks of conferences with Howard Meyer, executive for the Northern New Mexico Council, and field representatives. Harbottle said one of the chief purposes of his stay in New Mexico will be to further organization plans and to form more Air Scouting troops. He foresees no difficulty In achieving the latter, he said, because "practically all Scouts are interested in aircraft and Enrollment Week For YMCA Winter Health Classes Plans for the YMCA's health-building classes for the winter season are being completed, Don Naden, boy's work secretary said Tuesday, announcing that the 400 YMCA boys were expected to enroll for the program this week. Four classes have been arrang ed according to age groups and each will meet twice a week.

The schedule: Junior boys (9-12) 4:20 m. Wednesday and 9 a. m. Sat urday. Intermediate boys (12-H), Tuesday and Friday at 4 p.

High School boys, at 4 p. m. Monday and Thursday. Older boys, Monday and Thursday evening at 7 p. m.

The YMCA has requested pa rents to have their boys examined by their family physician for participation in the classes. Boys should bring health certificates at time of enrollment. Carefully planned programs of light gymnastics, calisthenics and games will be directed by trained leaders, Naden saia. Two special program activities will open this month: a Basketball League, starting 10-12 a. m.

Saturday, and a Church League basketball program beginning at 1 p. m. Saturday. Southeast New Mexico Ride Meet Scheduled At Jal Next Sunday JAL, Oct. 6 (Special) The Southeastern New Mexico rifle meet sponsored by the Yucca Rifle and Pistol Club of Jal will be held here at 8:30 a.

m. Sunday, Secretary A. C. Bothe announced Tuesday. The event will be a class registered meet, approved by the National Rifle and open to all NRA members.

There will be four courses: 100 yards, 50 yards, Dewar match and a 50-meter match. Medals will be awarded for first, second third places and aggregate. Bothe predicted competition would be keen and said shooters from over the Southwest were expected to enter. Highway Department Appeals to Finance Board for Assistance SANTA FE. Oct.

6 UP) The State Highway Commission 'de cided at a meeting Tuesday to seek the heto of the State Finance Board in solving the question of how highway debenture obliga-tions are going to be met in the face of reduced gasoline taxes Burton Dwyre, state highway ensineer. said a nroposal was drafted in a letter, and that the commission will go before the fi nance board at its next meeting to attemot to work out a solu tion. Dwyre estimated Saturday that four-gallon-a-week gasoline ra tioning would mean a drop of 60.3 per cent of the 1941 gas tax col lections of $5,020,000. He said the only solution appeared to be a refinancing of the states $Z2, 000,000 debentures, of which $1, 500,000 was scheduled to have been retired during 1943. Lembke Seeks Appeal From City Judgment Application for an appeal to the state Supreme Court from the de rision of District Judge Irwin Moise, giving the City of Alba querque judgment of about $19, oi)0 against him, was filed Tues day in District Court by Charles H.

Lembke, former chairman of the City Commission. The city's suit sought an accounting of alleged paving bond transactions and judgment for any amount Lembke might have made as profit. Judge Moise granted' the city judgment in July. people sing the praises of Jmericas most distinguished bitterness. Schlitz gives you just the hiss of the hops all of the delicacy, Spront of the bitterness.

You 11 love Schlitz, too. Full Quart Guest Hotte JUST THE TISJ OF THE HOPS Now Schliti it available in a new 31-011 nee bottle ai well ai in the familiar u-ounce bottle. Same Schlitz. iame fine quality, tame famoui flavor. Aik for the hill-quart SCHLITZ GUEST BOTTLE for thoie occnioni when you aerve more than one penon.

It contiina almost three timci aa much Schlitz, ii easy to carry, fiti nicely into the refrigerator. On tap. too THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS i.