Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 5

1 Fober 17, 1942 ALBUQUERQUE JUURNAL Page FIve light Men Out With Injuries as Flying Kellys Leave for Wichita Backfield Men Benched Slowed on Eve of Tilt Base Eleven Flies to Kansas Today Sunday Game With Pro Aero Commandos With the starting lineup in your spare tire, the que Air Base take off a Sunday game with the independent team of the took patch here and in the line, it looked as it 0g short of vulcanizing, Buld seal the halfback which blew wide on we of the we team's departure. is, Hurts, Cold Clee Maddox was left for tonsilectomy, and Harvey Johnson had an in a tub of hot water try0 reduce swelling from mage injury. Right Half ny Keough was slowed up with an ailing knee. physician said that Johnson probably could see action. Meanwhile, Bob sta, former Texas Aggie star also plays halfback, reported a bad cold.

If he is not betby traveling time, a lastte switch will be made in traveling team, according to Ted Shipkey. Tray ex-McMurry ace, may 160 minutes of football in the half position, with Newton' at right. of 'Em Out Ilback Connie Sparks was learning plays for the quartk position Friday night, the hit hard by the hand injury tarter Bobby Boblett and injury of Roy Anderson. Beddow probably will start inter in place of Hank Morwho will be left at home an injured knee. Tony rlaway) Gasparovich, tackle, known all week that there be no football for him for time because of a hurt leg.

at means eight dependable are either out or slowed up ailments. Capt. Shipkey, it looks as it oing to be "Gloomy Sunday," there's not a whisper about ing home. The spirit is high Kelly camp, where Friday find End E. J.

Marshall ateering to learn the plays halfback, Beddow talking filling in at full, and everywilling to shift around so the Kellys can field 11 men ble of giving the Commandos ittle. game will be played in the noon, neither team knowing to expect of its opponent use there has been no scout- ICER SPEAKS port on the national AmerLegion convention was given night at the meeting of Stero-Garcia Post by the Rev. W. Peterson, state comer. He will address the A.

Carlisle Post Nov. 2. lily Record Licenses M. Lehmann and Thomas D. Teal, Albuquerque, Lopez and Aladino M.

Pedron6th of Albuquerque. Mae Willians, Columbus, 0.. and nda B. Tompkins, Level, and Abdon, Albuquerque Air Base. Baker, Albuquerque.

Issa M. Lippert, Montrose, ernon P. Sockwell, Albuquerque. Walker Farrar and Leo L. Ch of Albuquerque.

ardine Ryan and Bernard E. Dunth of Albuquerque. Boggs, Albuquerque, and John on Triplett, Albuquerque Air Base. Ices Carol Impellittere, Albuquerque, eter John Fiore, Albuquerque Air Court nald G. Lee vs.

L. A. Hargrave, business A3 National Bedding he Standard Accident Insurance approving settlement, for addition to amounts already paid medical expenses, of plaintiff's workcompensation claim. Demeter vs. Frederick Z.

Mann. (holding defendant in default. JudgTor plaintiff of $75. W. Reidy, next friend of Bertis Upchurch, V8.

Andrea Ellazbeth Decree annuling purported marUpchurch and defendant. Gurule vs. Demetrio Salz. Defendpeals front justice of the peace degiving plaintiff judgment of $59 Assession of washing machine. Hudson vs.

Herschbach Drilling And Associated Indemnity Corp. files amended application to set compromise settlement and final a nt. and asking additional workcompensation. Elias VA. Mack Odom.

Sult for allegedly owed by defendant on elina Naranjo files petition for difrom Simeon Naranjo, charging inibility and asking custody of at wa children. Barber VA. W. M. Moore and Mutual Compensation Co.

Claim forkman's compensation, alleging nt was injured last July 14. state Transfers Tate and wife to Edna G. Fletcher. and part of Lot 26 in Block 2 Matthew Addition. Quitclaim deed.

L. Windham and wife to Wallace Inklin and wife AS Joint tenants. of the Davidson Addition No. deed. le Rio Grande Conservancy District ert W.

Lewis. Lots 1 and 2 in Block the Belmont Addition. Quitclaim Hamilton and wife. to William Nobles and wife. West half of of the Valley Acres Addition.

im deed. M. De Armond and wife to Tract 81a on MRGCD Map School District Warranty deed. Froussard and wife to C. C.

Lot 8 in Block of the College Addition. Warranty deed. Complete Stock MAZDA LAMP BULBS Buy Yours at RIEDLING MUSIC CO. Home of Steinway Pianos W. Central Phone 5558 Lobos Pin Hopes Upon Uncharted Accordion Shuffle Colorado Expected T-Party, May Get Dipsy-Doo Surprise New Mexico Lobos pulled into Denver Friday to learn that makers were doping them to lose to Colorado University's Golden Buffaloes by three touchdowns at Boulder Saturday afternoon.

Colorado's Coach Jim Yeager has been readying his big, fast charges for a party--and on that fact Lobo followers were pinning a small but definite hope for an upset. Dips Into Trick Bag Last week Yeager sent his assistant, Paul Bradley, to scout the New Mexico eleven in their clash against the State College Aggies, Bradley dutifully went back home with a notebookful of Lobo T's, single and double wings. But this week wily Willis Barnes reached deep into the bag of grid tricks he inherited from Capt. Ted Shipkey, and fished out that granddaddy of all razzle-razzle strategy--the accordion shuffle. Yet, it's the old spread, where the line fans out to the field's edges while the backfield plays, button-button-who's got-the-button, with the ball.

Early Touchdown? All this week Barnes has put the Lobo squad through the spread dipsy-doos, which on a number of occasions have upset superior opponents. Since Yeager's charts on New Mexico won't! show anything remotely resembling the accordion shuffle, Barnes is hoping to pop over an early touchdown and maybe unnerve the Buffaloes for a surprise win. Another item in the Lobos' favor. is the fact that Leon "Scooter" Server, recovering from an injury, play very much in the Aggie game. Bradley's notes are bound to be pretty sketchy on this 175-pounder and Colorado may be due for a little surprise when it learns how he earned his nickname.

Annual Calf Sales Seen Spur to War Bond Sales Increased purchases of War Bonds in New Mexico are foreseen in November when stockmen sell their calves, Emory A. Nielsen, deputy war savings staff administrator, said Friday on his return from conferences in the northern and eastern parts of the state. He discussed the effect of impending taxation on War Bond sales and other problems of the bond campaign with county chairmen and committeemen during his trip. Meetings were held at Las Vegas, Wagon Mound, Raton, Clayton, Tucumcari and Santa Rosa. Weather Today's Report Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.

m. furnished by the U. Weather Bureau at Municipal Airport. General Data Precipitation is the amount of rain or melted a snow amounts in less inches than 10 And inch not hundredths, published. Temp'ture Precipi'STATION High Low tation I NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 51 Clayton Carrizozo 56 Crownpoint 52 El Morro 56 38 Engle 67 Farmington 32 Las Vegas 36 Mogollon 37 Otto 38 .10 Raton 40 Rodeo 51 Roswell 63 49 Santa Fe 40 Socorro 61 Tucumcari 53 47 OTHER STATES Amarillo 57 50 1.00 Denver 40 69 El Paso Fort Worth 65 San Antonio 69 Local Data Highest temperature this date since 1893, 84 in 1909.

Lowest temperature this date since 1893, 27 in 1899. Today's highest, 51 at 2 p. lowest. 46 at 7 m. Departure from for today, -8.

Accumulated departure normal since first of month, plus 11. Precipitation since first of month, .58 Departure from normal since first of month, plus 10. Departure from normal since first of year, plus .19. Saturday's sunrise, sunset, 6:30. Saturday's moon rise, 2:45 p.

moonset, 12:29 a. m. WHEN? to the music so they run. Come run to "Bolero George" and His Boys. Tonight -Come see the race! They can't dance BEVERLY CLUB, Pint STRAIGHT SIX, Pint Do your duty! BAR 85, Pint Come on out and WILKEN FAMILY, Pint $1.50 get your share ROMA SWEET WINE, of War Stamps! We sell 'em 'till JOE'S INN a.

m. Your Friendly Bar 15th Mountain Road Phone 6230 Bierman's lowa Pre-Flight Picked to Humble Irishmen Other Choices: Texas Over Arkansas; Boston to Down North Carolina Flyers By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 16 our not-infallible football being included in the office Iowa pre-flight over Angelo Bertelli. but Lieut. Couppee, George Benson, Bill and Dick' Fisher.

It will be Bierman's first coaching victory over Notre Dame. Boston College over North Carolina Pre-Flight-After gamelike scrimmage with the Eagles, members of Col. Robert Neyland's eastern Army All-Stars rated the Boston College line on a par with any of the pro forwards they met except the Chicago Bears. Picks Crimson Tide Alabama over TennesseeThose Crimson Tide backs to be the difference after rugged struggle. Texas over Arkansas- -Jackie Fields to help the Longhorns to a Southwest Conference verdict, but it won't be as easy as the 48 to 14 walk-away of last season.

California over UCLA-Certainly the pre-season hubbub about California's prospects could not have been all wrong. The Golden Bears to get going despite the strong UCLA line. Georgia over is the week for Tulane's up-and-1 down team to be downthat's fatal when Frankie Sinkwich is part of the opposition. Army over Columbia--Two heads are better than one, so it's Mazur and Hill of the Cadets over Governali of the Lions, Dukes to Win 17th Duquesne over North Carolina -The Pittsburgh Dukes to come up with their 17th victory in a row. Penn over Princeton -The Tigers surprised by whipping Navy last week but the casualty list was heavy.

Penn is the peer of the Ivy loop. Iowa over Illinois--Coach Ray Eliot's honeymoon at Illinois is over and the Iowa string of uninterrupted victories since 1927 will continue. Washington State over Southern California--The Trojans still too, travel weary and bruised from their excursions into Ohio State's lair. Texas Christian over Texas A. -The unbeaten TCU eleven to remain that way for at least another week.

Missouri Favored Missouri over Kansas StateKansas State has scored only one touchdown in three games. Michigan over NorthwesternTom Kuzma to make his 1942 debut for Wolverines. Ohio State over Purdue -The Buckeyes to keep storming along even if Gene Fekete isn't in top shape. Indiana over Pittsburgh--Big Ten teams seem to have the Panthers' number. Wisconsin over Great LakesHarder, Hirsch and Hoskins too hot for the sailors.

Louisiana State over Mississippi--Bernie Moore's Tigers to get revenge for the 13 to 12 setback of a year ago, Vanderbuilt over Mississippi State the Commodores have been scored on but once this season. Broncs to Win Virginia Military over Maryland--It is too much to expect Clark Shaughnessy to pull another all-winning first year as he did at Stanford two seasons ago. Santa Clara over Oregon State -The Broncos to keep on winning and become the uncrowned kings of the Coast conference. Minnesota over Nebraska- -Bill Daley and his mates to make up for that Illinois upset. Fordham over West VirginiaThe Ram line is being repaired which gives that top-grade backfield a chance.

Auburn over Georgetown Bulldog-Panther Grid Clash Today Rains Dash Hopes Of Menaul Eleven The Albuquerque Bulldogs and Menaul Panthers line up on the Bulldog feld Saturday afternoon for the lone local gridiron clash this week. The kickoff is scheduled at 2 p. m. A soaking rain Friday, bringing with it a promise of a slow iron, virtually washed out the last of the Panther hopes which had been largely fixed on an offand-on aerial attack. Practice for Coach Tony Wilson's outfit has been hampered by the boys' participation in the AHS scrap-metal drive during the last week, and Friday's rain can celled all grid drills.

At Menaul Coach Walt man took his boys inside the gym for light workouts and gave hi starting lineup a good old-fashior ed shaking up. He removed from his starting lineup Enoch Rodriguez, right end, and Joe Gonzales and Fidel Maestas, halfbacks, and replaced them with second stringers who have been showing up well during the week. At right end man will start Manuel Cordova, while Pula Lucero and Joe Sanchez will go in as halfbacks. The rest of the Panther starting lineup: Eliud Vigil, left end; Paul Baez and George Maestas, tackles; Tony Martinez and Leo Montoya, guards; Willie Struck, center; Ramon Montion quarterback and Joe Salazar, fullback. Coach Wilson will suit out 501 players and all likely will see action.

Between halves, the Albuquerque High School Band will make its initial appearance of the current grid season to put on a patriotic drill. Officials: Harry Bliss, referee: Paul Gallegos, umpire; J. E. Jones, head linesman. Monico Garcia Dies Here; Was Lifelong Resident of New Mexico Monico Garcia, lifelong resident of New Mexico and for 35 years a resident of Albuquerque, died Friday at the home of his son, Felipe M.

Garcia, 210 North Mulberry. Garcia, who was 77, had been an invalid for the past four years. Garcia was born in San Ysidro in 1865. He lived there for more than 40 years and was a farmer and blacksmith. In 1907 he moved to Albuquerque and established a blacksmith shop at 1516 North Arno.

He retired about six years ago. Garcia was a member of La Sociedad del Porvenir. Surviving, besides his son, are a sister, Mrs. Gavina Chavez, and two brothers, Juan M. Garcia and Gabriel Garcia.

Rosary services will be at 3 p. m. Saturday at Crollett's Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon. BRITTON INJUREL B.

R. Britton of the Forest Service, who suffered an injury while helping unload heavy field desk, is at the Presbyterian Hospital for treatment, regional office of the Forest Service announced. AT ARMORED SCHOOL Pvt. Canuto Bustos, son of Mrs. Jennie G.

Gergeff, 2220 South Williams, has reported at the Armored Force Replacement Training Center at Fort Knox, for training. Indian youths who are charged with theft of an automobile here recently. The two were lodged lin the Juvenile, Detention Home. HI and HATT Count Sheep in Montana One taste of silky Kessler's arguments for other dozin' drinks HAD And your chosen! whiskey blend Don't wake me from my is Those KESSLERS DO YOU KNOW -that Montane is the third largest state in the Union? KESSIER'S SMOOTH Prwul DED WHISKEY KESSLER'S but AS not High Hat DIMILLING co, BLENDED WHISKEY KESSLER'S PRIVATE BLEND. Grain Neutral Spirits.

85 Proof. Julius Kessler Distilling Baltimore, Lawrenceborg, Ind. Miners, Buffaloes Collide In Lone Border League Tilt patched up like the inner Flying Kellys of the AlbuSaturday for Wichita, professional Aero CommanMidwest. Titles 'Frozen' For Duration -NBA Policy PATERSON, Oct. 16 (P) -Freezing of titles" for champions in the armed services Friday was pronounced National Boxing Assn.

policy for the duration. "A man in the service is entitled to complete protection of his championship, under all circumstances he is able to defend; this is the NBA policy announced early in the conflict," Abe J. Greene, NBA head, said in commenting on a proposal by Jerry Giesler, chairman of the California Boxing Commission, that such action be taken. In classes where champions are not in the service. Greene declared, boxing owes it to the public to keep active.

"Frozen titles mean frozen interest," Greene remarked. "If boxing it to continue during the war as a means of providing entertainment on the home front, then everything possible must be done to maintain it on a lively and active plane." Football Results HIGH SCHOOL Capitan, 31; Alamogordo. 0. St. Mary's, 0: Santa Fe, 33.

Grants, 13; Gallup, 7. COLLEGE Wofford, Presbyterian, 45. Baker, 33 College of Emporia, 0. Furman, George Washington, 0. West Chester Teachers, Ithaca (N.

College, 0. Bluffton, Findlay, 25. Toledo, John Carroll, 6 Morris Harvey, 34; Bethany, 0. Moravian, 26; Fort Hamilton, (N. 0.

Cape Girardeau Teachers, 27; Warrensburg Teachers, 0. 32; Washburn, 0. Wayne, 28; 6. McAlester, 19; River Falls, 0. Utah Fort Douglas, 24; Brigham Young University, 13.

Bethel, McPherson, 7. Nebraska State Teachers (Kearney), 41; Wentworth Military Academy, 7. East Central (Ada, East Texas State, 38. Fort Hays, State, St. Benedict's, 33.

Col. Bob Neyland Now Commands Southwestern Division of Engineers Col. Robert R. (Bob) Neyland, former football coach at Tennessee now with the Army, has been named commander of the Southwestern Division of the U. S.

Engineers, the district office nounced Friday. Colonel Ney. land took up his new duties last Monday at the division headquarters in Dallas. He succeeded Col. Stanley Scott.

Colonel Neyland, before he entered active Army service several months ago, was football coach at Tennessee. Since entering the Army, he has coached the Army Eastern All-Star football team. Air Base Pays Honor To Bombardment Squadron The 19th Bombardment Squadron, which a year ago Oct. 16, 1941, left the Albuquerque Air Base for the Philippines and whose members subsequently distinguished themselves in action in the Far East, was honored Friday by a parade and review of Air Base personnel. Col.

Frank D. Hackett, base commander, and Col. Charles Backus, operations officer, reviewed the officers and men, The members of the squadron "will long be remembered by those of us who knew them," Col. Hackett said in a short talk ing the ceremony. (AP) -Giving the X-ray eye, selector, a last chance to avoid scrap contribution! Notre Dame- -Notre Dame has Col.

Bernie Bierman has Al burn wins every other week and lost last Saturday. Dartmouth over Harvard--Tuss McLaughry's high stepping backs to break away from Harvard's intricate defenses. Navy over Yale--Yale lacks both talent and experience, Navy only experience. Colgate over Duke--The Dixie club to get a chilling reception the north, Picking the others in a hurry: Brown over LaFayette, Syracuse over Holy Cross, Penn State over Cornell, Iowa State over Drake, Michigan Oklahoma State over Marquette, over Kansas, Baylor over Texas Tech, Utah over Utah state, Denver over Wyoming, Colorado over New Mexico, Oklahoma M. over Arizona, Tulsa over Washington, Georgia Tech over Davidson, Kentucky over Virginia Tech, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, Georgia Pre-Flight over Pensacola, Hampden Sydney over Washington Lee.

Santa Fe Swamps St. Mary's, 33-0 Visitors Fail to Make Threat During Game SANTA FE, Oct. 16 (P) -Santa Fe High School swamped a badly outclassed St. Mary's of Albuquerque football team here Friday night, 33 to 0. The Albuquerque team failed to threaten during the entire game and never at any time got within Fe's 30-yard stripe.

The Capital City team piled up points during the Arst half, and 20 added 13 in the second. Charles Pacheco, Santa Fe, provided a thrill of the game by a 65-yard touchdown dash in the first half. He later made another touchdown. Chic Montoya also was credited with two touchdowns. Third-string as well as secondstring Santa Fe players saw action in the game.

All 34 members of the Santa Fe squad played. Plans to Incorporate BRO Explained At Meeting Friday Plans for incorporating the Bataan Relief Organization were explained Friday night at a meeting of the organization by Dr. V. H. Spensley, chairman.

He also explained methods the organization uses in paying out funds, saying all checks must be signed by two members of the executive committee and all officials handling the money are bonded. A report from the American Red Cross that some supplies purchased by the BRO have been distributed among American prisoners in the Philippines was given. The meeting closed with the showing of about two hours of motion pictures of the 200th Coast Artillery's trip to the Philippines, and scenes in the islands, taken by members of the New Mexico contingent, and sent back before the war started. Several hundred persons attended the meeting, over which Mrs. M.

L. Bradley presided. BACK WITH PRISONERS Carlos Sisneros, district attorney's investigator, and Deputy Sheriff Nash Garcia returned Friday night from Roswell with two By the Associated Press Some measure of credit will be due the Oklahoma Aggies if the Texas College of Mines achieves a Border Conference victory over West Texas State at Canyon Saturday night. The Miners had two scrimmage sessions with the west bound Ag. gies and Coach Walter Milner figures the bruises were well worth the experience gained by his green but ripening eleven.

The Aggies were bound for Tucson for an engagement with Arizona University, king pin in the Border Conference. It will be one of three intersectional engagements featuring conference team Saturday. The Miner- West Texas State game is the only circuit tussle on tap. Raiders Meet Baylor Texas Tech meets Baylor at Lubbock and New Mexico University engages Colorado University at Boulder in the other intersectional contests. Four conference elevens are idle, three because of cancellations arising from transportation difficulties.

The Oklahoma Aggies have done more than dabble in the sagebrush league this season. Last week they belted Texas Tech 9 to 6 and provided a forthcoming basis for comparison between that conference power and Arizona. As it stands now, Texas Tech. Arizona and Hardin-Simmons appear to be the pillars of strength School of Mines Revenue Declines Unproductive Land Blamed by Rodgers SANTA FE, Oct. 16 -Land Commissioner H.

R. Rodgers said Friday that circumstances control of his office resulted in the sharp decline in revenue for the New Mexico School of Mines at Socorro. The state treasurer announced recently the school's $252,000 in bonds had been re-financed through purchase of the bonds by the state. Revenue from a federal land grant, administered by the land office, dropped from 000 in 1938 to $9934 for the last fiscal year. Rodgers said that the unproductive nature of the greater portion of the school's land and wartime conditions contributed largely to the decline in revenue.

The land, he added, was selected years ago by a special land board. In 1938, revenue to the school of mines from oil and gas rentals and bonuses totalled $14,732 as compared with $4314 for the fiscal year ended last June 30.1 Revenue from carbon dioxide wells dropped from $2426 in 1938 to $160 in the last fiscal year. Rodgers said that on the other hand, the cost of administering the institution's land by his office had been reduced from $7418 in 1938 to $982 in 1941-42. in the circuit. Arizona holds two conference victories and Tech one.

Hardin-Simmons has yet to begin circuit play but the boys annexed impressive victories intersectionally, including two over Southwest Conference ponents. Cowboys Going Strong In three games, the Cowboys rolled up 895 yards in total offense, and all but 29 were gained on the ground. Against 'SMU, Hardin-Simmons piled up 251 yards on the ground and held the Mustangs to a meager ten. It was generally agreed that when the Cowboys start conference play, the fur is sure to fly. In the New Mexico Conference, New Mexico Military Institute announced that only three games remained on the Cadet schedule, following cancellation of football at Highlands University.

The Cadets have open dates this week-end and the next, resuming their schedule against Adams State at Alamosa, Colo. Other games are with the New Mexico Teachers and Oklahoma Military Academy. Cancellation of the two remaining games on Highlands' schedule was announced several days ago by President Edward Eyring and Coach Stu Clark. Besides N. M.

M. the Cowboys were to have played Regis College in Denver. Man Caught After Escaping Here, Youth Still Sought Reynaldo Archibeque, Berna lillo, who Thursday from Sheriff Y. Zambrano here, escaped, was again in custody Friday, but a youth who walked out of the district attorney's office early this week was still at large. Archibeque was apprehended Friday at Algodones, north Bernalillo, Sheriff Zambrano, of Sandoval County reported.

Archibeque had escaped Thursday by running from Sheriff Zambrano in the court house here shortly after a court hearing in which Archibeque had been ordered committed to the New Mexico Hospital for the Insane. He was taken to the hospital Friday after his capture. The 16-year-old youth escaped Tuesday by walking from the office of Carlos Sisneros, district attorney's investigator, as he was preparing to question the boy. He had not been found Friday. Capitan Racks Up Fourth in a Row CAPITAN, N.

Oct. 16 (P) -The undefeated Capitan High School football team defeated Alamogordo High School 31 to 0 Friday to run its season score to 122 points while holding opponents scoreless, The victory was Capitan's fourth. FREE Corner BUY NOW DELIVERY Since Tijeras HIGHER TAXES SOON 1st and 2-2404 Albu- SCOTCHES 5th': Phone 1909) querque Watsons $4.35 Grants, 8 yr. 4.50 Grand McNish. I White Horse, 8 yr.

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