Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 14

a a a a a a a a a 1. Fourteen ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Getober 7, 1954 Cavernan-Hornet Clash Rated Carlsbad's Weight Edge Offsets Highland's Speed The undefeated Highland Hornets will face their toughest test of the season Friday night when they clash with the brawny Carlsbad Cavemen at Public Schools Stadium in an AA inter -conference game. Highland has cruised to decisive and bruising victories Alamogordo (20-7), St. (13-0) and Las (33-6), Mary's (45-6), Durango, a a a Carisbad used a devastating ground attack to plough under Ysleta, (32-19) and Las Cruces (29-6) before falling to Clovis (20-1) last week. the unbeaten Clovis Wild-, cats, Coach Ralph Bowyer of Carlsbad said, "The best team won.

We didn't poor ball, but we didn't play our best brand either." The Cavemen will be on the rebound and out to regain their prestige when they tackle Highland in what should be a tossup. And Boyer has the power in a team that will outweigh the Hornets by as much as 10 pounds per player. The Cavemen have a potential all-stater in Dave Sherer, a 195-pound fullback, who generates terrific drive through the center of the line. For elusiveness there are halfbacks Wayne Gosnell and Joe Kelly. The Carlsbad forward wall will be anchored.

by John Wooten, 204-pound tackle, who many of experts already feel is a sure thing to win allstate honors. Highland has one weapon to overcome the beefy Carlsbad team--speed. Tailback Antony Gray is the fastest back in the state. He proved that last spring in the State Class A track meet when he won the 100-yard in 10.1, a tenth of a second off his best time for the season. Along with fullback Dewey Bohling, Anthony has sped past opponents at tional rate.

He has scored seven touchdowns, and Bohling, the other half of the scoring combination, has bulled his way to six TDs. Coach Hugh Hackett has been putting the Hornets through gruelling practice sessions this week. Despite chilling winds Wednesday, the Hornets went through a full scrimmage, with deceptive spinning and passing plays out of the single-wing formation. Also considerable time was spent on defense against Carlsbad plays. Hackett listed his tentative starters as: ends Ronnie Whitman and Charles Wood, tackles Tunney Wilson and either Don McLean or Tom Fuller, guards John Garber and Jerry Thomas, and center Voil Lattin.

In addition to Gray and Bohling in the backfield, the other starters are John Mosely and Fred McDowell. NORKUS KOS POWELL SAN FRANCISCO (P) lie Norkus, baldish heavyweight slugger from Port Washington, N. dimmed the fistic hopes of Charlie Powell when he knocked out the San, Diego bomber Wednesday the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round fight at Pacific Auditorium. FAN FARE by Ditzen IM NOT VERY GOOD -IS YOU ASKED Walt THIS A SMART HORSE THREW FER A SMART ONE 'Willie' Tucker, Who Created UNM Golf Course, Is Dead "The roll of the green" claimed William "Willie" Tucker Wednesday. London-born Tucker, who designed 121 golf courses during his colorful 83-year career, including the North and South layouts of the University, died Wednesday night at the home of his son, Dewitt.

The jauntly little Englishman's last masterpiece was one he never lived to see--the new nine Sylvan Dell course to be constructed this winter 10 miles south of US-66 on NM-10. When duffer missed an easy three-foot putt or an approach shot trickled off the green into one of Willie's sandtraps, Tucker used to say, "Well, that's the roll of the green." But it golfers grew livid with rage when falling victim to Willie's links designs on the course, they couldn't forget his witticism, youth and adherence to details back in the clubhouse. "Mr. Tucker gave Albuquerque more than we aver repaid Conley Turns To Cage Game After Wage Fuss BOSTON (P -Pitcher Gene Conley of the Milwaukee Braves -who is playing basketball as a member of the Boston Celtics -said Wednesday he was "ter. ribly disappointed discouraged" after a four -hour contract talk with Braves General Manager John Quinn in Milwaukee recently.

"Just before I left Milwaukee to come to Boston to try out for the Celtics," the 6-8 pitcher said, "I spent four hours with Mr. Quinn. We talked only baseball and I was terribly disappointed and discouraged." Conley, a 23-year-old athlete, had a 14-9 record for Milwaukee in 1954 and hoped for a good boost to his estimated salary of around $10,000. Although Conley did not disclose any figures, he said he and Milwaukee club officials are "miles apart" regarding money for next year. "Let's not say I'm mad at the Braves," he said "But the way figure is that I know what I did for the team this year and I know what I should be worth to them next year." It is a guess that the Celtics will pay Conley as basketball as the Milwaukee team did for baseball or even a bit more.

Conley is considered a coming hoop star by Boston Celtic Coach Red Auerbach. No Wailing Wall in MadisonWilliamson Sees Wisconsin Whipping Strong Rice Club MADISON, Wis. IP--Ivy llamson doubt that Rice Institute deserves its No. 11 rating this in the Associated Press football poll. He thinks, too, that his Wisconsin Badgers, ranked third in the national balloting, will beat the Owls in their nationally televised game at Camp Randall Stadium here on Saturday, "We should win Saturday," he said, "if we don't fall off 100 35 Alas Ameche Two Ex-Dukes Figure in Plans For Nats in '54 WASHINGTON (P) Chuck Dressen, the bouncy little fellow recently signed up as manager of the Washington Senators, bounced downtown Wednesday breathing enthusiasm and confidence.

Course Manager Chuck Lanier said Wednesday." Lanier is 33 -50 years younger than Tucker -but the two proved a great combination which reached its peak with the ninth International Jaycee Tourney on the UNM course Aug. 14-21. Tucker celebrated his 83rd birthday Aug. 15-the day 190 lads under 17 years of age from 48 states and four foreign countries opened their over the 7250-yd. North fairways.

None of the youngsters could equal 288-par as youth bowed to experience. In addition to the North and South courses, Tucker also designed the pitch 'n putt range and driving ranges. "Mr. Tucker worked a full day Wednesday supervising top dressing for the greens," Lanier stated. "Of course, this wasn't too unusual, as Willie missed but two working days since he joined us in 1941." Willie Tucker, in short, WAS University golfdom.

Tucker was born just outside London in 1871, coming to this country in 1895. His first links endeavor was construction of the now St. Andrews course at Yonkers. N. Y.

This was the first "planned" links layout in the country, coming at the turn of the century. That Tucker became a legend in golf is best shown by a recent request from Florida. The son of an old golfer who had played one of Willie's courses read a New Ice Arena Opens Next Hockey, wrestling and an ice show are scheduled next month for the new Ice Arena, which is now located on the corner of Truman St. and Los Lomas Blvd. The Ice Cycles of 1955, which drew record a arena crowd of 20,000 two years ago, will a day stand Nov.

Tick- open lets three on sale Monday at Cook's Sporting Goods stores. Mike London returns to Albuquerque to continue his weekly wrestling shows starting Nov. 8, and the Sandia Mountain Hockey League opens its schedule the first week in December. The teams in the circuit are Sandia Base, Kirtland Field, Los Alamos, and the New Mexico Lobos. Construction of the arena is expected to be completed within the next two weeks.

Lovington Cowpoke Shines in New York NEW YORK P-Bill Rush of Lovington, N. won the calf roping contest at the Madison Square Garden rodeo Wednesday in 16.3 seconds, almost five seconds better than runner-up Clifton Kay of Clocks, Tex. The results: Bare Bronc Riding-1. Larry Soutard, Elmonte, 2. Ralph Buell.

Butfalo, 3. Pete Crump, Red Lodge, Mont. N. Calf Roping-1. Bill Rush, Lovington.

Clifton Kay, Clocks, 21.3: 3. Ray Wharton, Bandera, 22.1. Saddle Brone-1 Ellie Lewis, PentieCanada; 2. Dean Armstrong. tine Butte.

N. 3. Ike Thomason, Silesia. Mont. Steer Wrestling Bari Hale, do Springa.

6.6; 2. Gene Pruett, Ozard, 8.8; Buddy Grott, Bendera, Tex 21. Brahms Bull-1. Jim Shouldere, Henryetta. 2.

Bobby Whiten. Idabel, 3. Billy Morris, Southerland, Neb. Rodeo Washed Out fidence in this bunch of ours and they in themselves. If we RAM REPLACED can come close to what we did last week, we should win." LOS ANGELES (P)-Big Bob Dicky Moegle, to whom Wil- Carey, one of the Los Angeles liamson referred earlier, is the Rams' excellent ends, is out of 175-pound halfback speedster action for the rest of the year who rolled 220 yards with broken leg and the club has up only in Rice's signed Bill Bowers as a playing sparingly ment.

lopsided wins over Florida and Cornell. Moegle's duel with Ameche, the 205-pound fullback who tops Badger ball carriers with 234 yards this year, is expected to highlight the intersec- ROSWELL -Heavy rains here Wednesday night washed out the rodeo at the Eastern New Mexico State Fair. Bill Deane, chairman of the fair board of directors, said the fair would be extended one day Sunday because of the cancellation. RAM REPLACED LAS VEGAS NEVADA'S FINEST HOTEL WORLD FAMOUS ATTRACTIONS If you haven't sech the fabulous FLAMINGO. you haven't LAS VEGAS feature story on Tucker prior to the Jaycee tourney and asked him to come down South and build one for his town.

"Dad used to say you were the best," the letter read. Mr. Tucker is survived by three sons- William of Los Angeles, Archie of Denver and Dewitt of 1133 Calumbia NE, Albuquerque. His two daughters are Mrs. James Murphy, Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Winifrid Fouche, New York City. One brother, Jack, lives in Florida. In addition, Mr. Tucker is survived by seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He was a member of Zion Episcopal Church.

1 gerald Mortuary will announce funeral arrangements. Bowling Major League-San Alb. Warehouse Machine Engineering Hiland Bowl Darrow's Ice Cream San Mateo Lounge Leonard's High gameMach. Engin. 236, Mateo Lanes 562 917 868 2647 950 962 2196 856 881 904 2641 879 834 908 2621 862 936 627 2625 503 822 779 2404 Mike Wirenius, 624.

Engineere-San Mateo Lanes Engineering 106 740 136 Sandia 730 725 662 Reports 743 806 671 2220 Soils 669 142 2183 Construction 855 145 116 2318 Military 652 662 632 1946 Estate 730 696 693 2119 Hydrology 175 758 707 2240 Specifications 626 2024 G. 8. 690 192 2189 Design 829 159 689 719 2337 674 662 2035 High series--Earl Langdon, Design, 522. Commercial--San Juan Basin Lines Chauvin Elec. Al's Food Mkt.

State Farm Mutual Las Lomas Meat Bel-Air Novelty Sandia WomenEdgar Otto and Son NY Market Chiordi Bakery Bank of N. Mex. Star Liquors The California Store Sanitary Laundry Albuq. Gravel Sturges Market Ralph Poole's Goebel's Toby's Truck Parts High game--Jill High series- Opal 573. Mateo 157 694 169 102 752 643 2097 170 841 691 2302 $19 907 161 802 836 831 791 758 796 Bowl 651 134 677 2062 726 686 696 2110 675 798 755 743 753 732 705 731 705 670 139 735 2144 134 794 704 865 102 656 853 669 674 1996 113 822 678 2213 Rich.

Sturges 210. Wizenius, Alb. Gravel, -Hiland Bowl Paris Shoes 533 611 697 1541 M. Bailey Insul 632 647 663 1944 Barrett Agency Jewelry 587 623 625 635 1954 1845 Miller DX 668 632 1686 Patton Drugs 562 626 526 1714 High game--Evelyn Emm. Miller DX High series- Gene Smith Barret's.

435. Navy Officers Third Class Airmen First ClAss Second Class Chiefs High 215, 611. Bowl 715 666 2047 614 667 617 1956 101 693 611 2005 754 880 2457 653 623 670 1940 668 594 673 1935 -Ed Tice, First Class Good Time-1 Bowl Mead Bakery 724 2247 Four Hills Ranch 830 195 809 2434 Freed Creegan's Motor Five 816 816 2469 870 Korber Auto 896 2450 Simon' 2336 Valley Gold 804 2337 Valliant Printing 786 2436 A-1 Pilsner 891 2599 T. W. 825 805 815 2445 Eidal Hot Shots 2414 Alb.

Blue Print 741 2323 Santa Fe RR-Les Super Chief 185 2287 Rangers 2175 Scout 757 2116 Grand Canyon 706 789 2261 Fast 15 610 647 736 2002 Chief 165 755 2269 High T. Jones, Grand you, 200. 93rd Fighter Bowl Little Shots 770 131 2265 Odda and Ende 150 Fuel Control 696 3136 Vigilantes Racketeers 670 800 2214 836 547 2029 Big Shots 758 629 2120 Shots High 201. John Vanderweide. Big High series- -Jack Newhaun, Vigilantes 512.

San Mateo Handicap- Mateo Lanes Alb. Auto Sales 861 936 892 2690 Equitable Lite Ins. 926 917 903 2746 1st Cent. 896 886 897 2680 Barber's 923 2871 Top Notch Restaur. 960 876 2662 Ist National Bank 909 877 855 2641 Lucky Super Markets 851 857 865 2673 Veterans Hospital 930 988 935 2853 Reno-Mary'e Lounge 976 850 845 2710 Let National-N.

4th 888 904 877 2669 Nels Hardware 871 886 922 Kimbrough-Carp ter 897 901 930 2137 High Joe Cahill, KimbroughCarpenter, 205. High series Joe ovec, Veterans Hospital, 549. American Seratch- Bowl Angar Woodworking 810 800 870 2460 Forest Products 776 773 825 2374 Camilo' Insulating 115 785 608 2368 Creamiand Dairy 750 658 764 2172 Trapp'a Texaco 842 788 763 2393 Food Store 833 935 894 2662 High game- -Homa Lee, Lee's Foods. 211. High series- -Daryl Blake, Lee' a Foods.

581. DISCOVER URANIUM mos sensitive Geiger too Counter. weight, simple to Long battery life, GuarProspecting book ore sample included priced. P.R.I. COUNTER GEIGER Come la soder.

See demonstration with actual samples of Uranium, or write for Ire literature. Cooks 6th Central Dressen, who led Brooklyn to two straight National League pennants in 1952-53, signed a two-year contract with Washing. ton last month, succeeding Bucky Harris. One of the top items on Dressen's program is, building up the Washington farm system, one of the weakest in the major leagues. Dressen said there's a good possibility the Senators may work out an agreement with the Oakland, Pacific Coast League team.

Dressen managed Oakland to the PCL playoff championship this year. "There are two players from that I think are ready for the majors right now," Dressen said. "I hope to bring them to Washington soon." The two men in question are Don Ferrarese, a 25-year-old lefthanded pitcher who won 18 for Oakland, and Jim Marshall, a 22-year-old first baseman' who batted .281 and socked 31 home runs. (Ferrarese and Marshall both began their diamond careers with Albuquerque in the Class West Texas-New Mexico League. Ferranese pitched for the Dukes in 1949, while Marshall followed him a year later).

McDonald Again Stars In Oklahoma Drill NORMAN, Okla. (P)-The Oklahoma football squad, prepping for Texas at Dallas Saturday, went over every. thing in Wednesday's drill from goal line stands to callsthenics. There was no contact work. Players concentrated on detense and dummy scrimmage.

Sophomore halfback Tommy MoDonald of Albuquerque, N. who Tuesday made several long scoring runs against the freshmen, was a demon pass defender Wednesday. NEW MEXICO CHAMPION RIFLEMAN: team captured the trophy. In the group, left Although one of their number was too bash- to right, standing, Grady Eldridge and Tom ful, or too remorseful, as he declared, to hold his head up for this photo, these men were members of Ruidoso's rifle team in the New Mexico state .30 calibre meet in Ruidoso which won the Governor Edwin L. Mechem trophy along with the state championship title.

It was the third time in four years the Ruidoso Jones, who said his score was too low for him to have his picture made with his compadres; front, Dean Earl, George Trimble, the present Texas state champion, R. H. Hedgecoke, retiring president of the New Mexico Rifle Pistol Association, and Ray Welley. Cougars Clash With Las Cruces be The St. Mary's Cougars second will out to win their straight 1-AA Conference game when they move into Guisenberry Field tonight at 8 o'clock for a clash with the Las Cruces Bulldogs.

With Lionel Romero again at the helm of the offense, St. Mary's could move up in the conference standings against a team which has only won one game in four outings. Coach Babe Parenti believes his troubles lie in the speed of two Las Cruces halfbacks -Skeeter Pettes and Rufus Singleton. "We'll have to try and keep that" pair from sweeping our ends," Parenti said, "if we pect to win." Probable Lineups: St. Mary's Pos.

Las Cruces N. Dryer Romero LI LE Mulligan Paul Baca LG Barela Goodin Archibeck RG R. Pettes Greigo RT Harrison Melpomero QB RE LH Rosales Bell Lovato Singleton Ortega RH C. Pettes Domingues FB Aguirre Time and Place: o'clock tonight Quisenberry Field, Las Cruces. St.

Mary's record stands at 2-2. It defeated Ft. Sumner and Farmington and dropped games to the undefeated Highland Hornets and the Roswell Coyotes. In addition to the accurate right arm of Romero, diminutive Fred Lovato has to be a good ground gainer for the Elegant in tasteuncommonly a good Walker! DeLuxe An elegant highball for you? It's Walker's DeLuxe! Drinks of Walker's DeLuxe are a host's most sincere tribute to the good taste of his guests. For this whiskey- -notably smooth and elegant in flavor -is Hiram Walker's very finest straight bourbon.

May we suggest Walker's DeLuxe to you, as a whiskey you will always order with pleasure and serve with pride? STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF HIRAM WALKER SONS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Coach Rudy Camunez' Bulldogs have been beaten by Carls. bad, Highland, and Artesia, Their only victory came at the expense of Cathedral of El Paso. LOPEZ GETS WELCOME TAMPA. Fla. -Home town folks hollering "We'll get them next year" put on big hero's party Wednesday for Al Lopez, the Tampa sandlotter who went on in baseball to manage the Cleveland.

Indians. RELEASES MANAGER WICHITA, Kan. (P)- -Release of Les Layton as manager of the Wichita Indians in the Class A Western Baseball League, was reported Wednesday. much from our effort of last week." The Badgers, sparked by galloping Alan (The Horse) Ameche on the ground and the ing of quarterbacks Jim Miller and Jim Haluska, beat Michigan State, 6-0, a week ago in their opening Big 10 game. Ameche scored the touchdown on a slay.

ing 28-yard run. "We aren't underestimating Rice one bit," Williamson went on. "They're good team. They're like a good Big 10 team, and they've got that Moegle. He's a real good one.

"But we've got a lot of con- tional game which will be watched by some 50,000 in the stadium and millions on the tional television network. The two stars ranked second and third behind Arizona's Art Luppino in average yards per game according to statistics released by the NCAA service bureau. Luppino has gained 345 yards.