Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

I I ALDUQUERQUE JOURNAL Dieimb'tr 8, 1140 New Talent Blasts last Year's to From JoiraaFs AKorfe Teai Fail Vilbur Gentry Journal Conference First and Second String All-Stars New Mexico Club Goes 'High Society9 for Banquet Swank Party for Lobos, Five Dollars a Ticket, Expected to Be Season's Big Event IK. Monfort Luksirh 4 en One of the gwanklcst events in Albuquerque's alK time social calendar (with apologies to the Society Page! will be the New Mexico Club's grand dinner party at th Hilton next Tuesday for the conquering Loboa, San Minces, club president, said Wednesday. I program, besides a number surprises for the team In whos( honor the banquet is being held The party was decided upon the Boosters' Club after the Hill! i ancy ticKeta at nve dollars a shot are selling remarkably fast, Minces said, Indicating a crowd of between 300 and 400 persons. The gilt-edged tickets will be given to purchasers for souvenirs of the occasion. Minces and Fred Mackey, of the ticket committee, have arranged for extra table and seating arrangements to take care of the demand, Floor show entertainment, novelties and other events are on the Poiltion College end Arizona University end Tempe Teachers tackle Texas Mines tackle New Mexico University tfuard Arizona University guard New Mexico University center Tempe Teachers quarterback Arizona University halfback Tempe Teachers halfback Mexico University fullback Texas Mines toppers' astounding 19-14 upset Texas Tech at the climax of th( season last week.

A "tricky" menu is also store, Minces said. The party will start at 6:30 Lobo fans from many point outside the city are expected. o'jibmy FIRST TEAM Name Henry Stanton Jep Shamblee Charley Williams Austin O'Jibway Bill Flake Wilbur Gentry (Capt.) Ray Green Allen Lohse Hascall Henshaw Avery Monfort Owen Price SECOND TEAM Name Chet Foster Jack Telford Ralph Steeds Roy Conn John Luksich Al Sanserino Ed Beddow Cliff Miller Jack Morrissey Johnny Black Wayne Pitts Honorable mention: Center- Dtn Sparlln, New Mexico, Oren Reichclt, Afglei; Guards George King, Texas Mines; Dick Flagstaff; Tackles Bill Shoop-man, Texas Mines; Olin Maaon, Sentry To fa a Lob (h Official Teen "Gestry Given Only Flentisn; TSsree on Second Squad In contrast to The Journal's All-Border Conference football team, the coaches' official all-star squad released Wednesday night did not include a single player from New Mexico University. The Arizona Wildcats, whose bid for the conference championship was thwarted by an upset by the Lobos, and Tempe, who eked out a one-touchdown win over New Mexico, each placed four men on the first eleven. Texas Mines contributed two players and the New Mexico Aggies, one.

Flagstaff, like the Lobos, failed to get representation on the first team. The official selections were made by vote of the coaches In the six member colleges and re leased from the office of Dr. Emil Larson at Tucson, conference commissioner. The First Team: Ends, Henry Stanton, Arizona, and Sam Andrews, Arizona State at Tempe. Tackles, Ralph Steeds, New Mexico Aggies, and Jack Dungan, Arizona.

Guards, William Flake, Arizona, and Al San serino, Arizona State at Tempe. Center, Ray Green, Arizona State at Tempe. Backs, Hascall Henshaw, Arizona State at Tempe; Johnny Black, Arizona; Russell Cotton, Texas Mines, and Gilbert Salcedo, Texas Mines. The Second Team: Ends, Jack Telford, Texas Mines, and Chester Foster, Arizona State at Flagstaff. Tackles, Roy Conn.

Arizona, and Austin O'Jibway, New Mexico, Guards, Cal Snoddy, Arizona, and John Luksirh New Mexico, center, Oren Reirhelt, New Mexico Aggies. Backs, Avery Monfort, New Mexico; Wayne Pitts, Arizona State at Tempe; Owen Price, Texas Mines, and Cliff Miller, Ari zona State at Flagstaff. Honorable Mention: End, Pershing Jolly, New Mexico Aggies; tackle, Gordon Wilson, Texas Mines; guards, Wilbur Gentry, New Mexico, and George King, Texas M-oes. Dizzy Settles Farm Troubles DALLAS, Dee. 4 (INS) Dliiy" Dean, Chicago Cubs pitcher, has, farm troubles as well as arm troubles, but his farm troubles were amicably settled Wednesday when he shook hands with Louis nice-nun, his former tenant farmer, and railed off a law suit.

Dean filed a rharse of theft fcr conversion against Dlceman In a dispute over flO rereived from the sale of three bales of cotton grown on Dean's property. The rase had reached the alage of a preliminary trial when Dlx and Dlceman came to an agreement, ith the latter paying. Dean a share of the rt ton money. ain Of 1940 Eleven Official Selection! Overlook Many Stan Nationally Mentioned By PAI WEEK Journal Sports Editor Undermined by some up start talent which showed no respect at all for others' reputations, four players who isted on The Albuquerque Journal's 1939 All-Border Con ference eleven were relegated to the second team in the fourth an nual selection completed Wednesday night. Only Henry Stanton, Arizona end, and Charley Williams, Tex as Mines tackle, are repeaters on the first eleven.

A quartet of teams held a monopoly on the first team. Arizona, Texas Mines and New Mex ico each landed three positions, and Texas Mines took two. The lower division teams received representation on the second team, apportioned in the fol lowing way: Arizona, Tempe, New Mexico, Flagstaff, 2 New Mexico Aggies, 1, and Texas Mines, 1. The Journal was aided by a New Mexico University scout, Marion (Dutch) Niemants, In making the final selections, be cause or his opportunity to see more conference games than we were. In l'ne for demotion were Wayne (The Ripper) Pitts, Tempo fullback, replaced by Texas Mines' punting Owen Price; John Black, Arizona halfback, whose position was switched with that of New Mexico'i Avery Monfort Roy Conn, bone-crushing Arizona tackle, who couldn't match the Lobo'i Little All-American, Aus tin O'Jibway, and Al Sanserino, Tempe guard, outmeasured by Wilbur Gentry, New Mexico.

Gentry Geta Top Ranking The highest honor in he se lections, the position of captain created this year, was awarded to Gentry, whose all-around abil ity on the gridiron outdistanced that of any Individual player whom the Lobos faced this season and that Includes every team in the Border Conference, Wyom ing. Colorado Aggies and Texas Tech. Besides playing his position superbly. Gentry kept up that elusive thing" called morale that held the Hilltop squad together throughout the season. He was given the difficult assignment of captain against the Loho's greatest foe, Texas Tech, and his per formanre In that one game alone was enough to rank him as one of the best players that has ever performed for New Mexico.

Official All-Border Conference ejections passed over several such glaringly evident stars as Price, the nation's leading punter, O'Jib-wav, a Little All-American and Gentry, Purely bv coincidence, The Jour nsl's nominations are apportioned striking'v similar to the flna conference standings, with Tempe and Arizona loading, Texas Mines and New Mexico following. The cellar-dwelling Flagstaff Lumber iarks and the New Mexico Aggies failed to aualifr a man for the first team. DRAKE RELAYS RET DF.S MOINES, Dec. 4 W) The 32nd annual Drake relays will be held here April 25 and Director M. E.

(Bill) Eastern announced Wednesday night. The program will include special events in honor of Drake Uni versity's 60th anniversary. Named Capt Here Afc tho bacons Why Flayer Received 12b Derth en Jczmal AD-Stara 7b FhycJ RcJ-Rtlh tzritr Uijst lib Imz The whys and wherefores of The Albuquerque Journal'a selections for All-Border Conference "were carefully studied before the lists were completed. The fundamental basis for ratings was the individual players' performances against New Mexico University, which played every one of the other five teams in the circuit, and scouting reports of Dutch Niemants. Briefly, here are a few reasons for the choices: MorrUsry College Flagstaff Teachers Texas Mines University New Mexico University Tempe Teachers Arizona University Flagstaff Teachers New Mexico University Arizona University Tempe Teachers Mexico; Emil Banjavcic, Arizona; Russell Cotton, Texas Mines; Noble Hargrove, N.

M. Aggies: Gil Salcedo, Texas Mines; Rollo Beck, Flagstaff; James McShane, Arizona; Joe Hernandez, Tempe; Charlea Smith, New Mexico. on Oct. S3, witn Hot springs taking 34-6 victory off the field. Ineligibility Claim Coleman claimed that Bill Butler, a Hot Springs player, was in eligible, according to the state association rulebook.

Hatch ended Its most suceessful season, with six wins (including the claimed Hot Springs victory), and three losses. One loss was to Cathedral High of El Taso, over the state border. Demands Second Place Coleman claimed second place in District 4 for the Bears, second only to the champion Las Cruces team. The mentor's trirk triple-spin-ner play, widely publicized, was given credit for drawing the larg est crowds in history to Hatch's home games. It was the first season the school ver made money on football, Coleman said Willy Clayton, Hatch back, is believed to have been the state's high scorer, tallying 19 of Hatch's 1S9 points.

COMISKEV-NOVA BOUT NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (INS) Pat Comiskcy, hard-hitting New Jersey heavyweight, and Lou Nova of California Wednesday signed to meet In a 10-rmind bout in Madison Square Garden Jan. 10. Bill Poland.

New York heavyweight, rnd Lee Savold of Iowa, also were signed for a 10- round fight on the same rard. i 1 Ouen 1'rUe (Texas Mines) Chet Foster (Flagstaff) Johnny Black (Ariinna) Conn (Arinnai It requires only about one and one-third second for the light of the moon 1o reat the rarth. rivr nsn msok HATS ri(Mn hntll In fnr aptVifiMtinm 93. S3 Jri MASTER SHOP tl Ml rtiant im I llrnrjr Stanton (Arlxona) i i Mill Hake (Ariiuna) iO Wayne Pitts (Tempe) 1 BHSSBMIiiiiSasHBlllllW i rjri Roy Pol tion end end tackle guard guard center quarterback halfback halfback fullback Tempe; Jack Dungan, Arizona; George Peppin, New Mexico; Ends Tony Parker, N. M.

Aggies; Pershing Jolly, New Mexico Aggies; Arnold Loken, New Mexico. Backs George Gustovlch, New Iklcfi Gabs Forfeit Victory Coleman Says Tigers Played Ineligible Man HOT SPRINGS, Dee. 4 (Spe rial) Charging that Hot Springs High School played an ineligible man against his team, Coach Chink Coleman of the Hatch Bears Wednesday claimed a 1-0 forfeit victory over the Tigers. "Yon ran quote this score as official." Coleman said, although he made no comment on whether a protest was lodged with the New Mexico High School Athletic or whether an agreement was reached with Hot Springs school authorities. The game was played In Hatch Texas Mines back, who was the nation'i leading punter.

Price was the spark of Mines' win over the Lobos. John Luksirh of New Mexico and Al Sanserino of Tempe are outstanding men on the second team. Honorable mentions were liberally distributed, because the Border Conference had many bcttcr-than-avrrage plavers this, year. The caliber of the whole' leagne was improved. Is seed svpeifc wktakey Umtm, larmetilftf nd metering Hceif It ekeefThe'ene, me enlf (elding erlRle4e.

that central! every reclees. strep Jsi aiete es floe ei whisker, sea ee atede reeercfi less el Ifttle weoder. then," shot men whe knew vklskey'lieve reieeci, 4Md Medcd WMskey.Yei, Indeed, wrt.H eveee! 0ViZ XIZllll flit 0W Miity ffef In lnef 100 Prt Utfm Diitillkif 'lc'T lovitvilla, Ktnivky flirts evDS Henry Stanton, the 6-foot, J-inch wingman from Clifton, has no peers In the league as pass receiver and a defensive player. He seldom gives the opposing safety art opportunity to return a punt. Quarterbacks aim their plays away from his side of the line.

Jep Shamblee of Tempe is a consistent end, but none of the other wlngmcn measure up to Stanton. TACKLES Like Stanton, New Mexico's Austin O'Jibway stands out far ahead of the rest. Big and heavy, the Indian boxer-football player nevertheless is always down on punts. He is a lightning charger, and the power in his arms and legs has carried him into many a backfield. Charley Williams of Texas Mines had a battle for his position from Ralph Steeds, of the Aggies, and Roy Conn of Arizona, both of whom failed to equal i 1 1 1 a a performance against the Lobos.

GIARDS Wilbur Gentry of New Mexico has more drive than perhaps any player in the league. He never gives uo, tenaciously staying in games despite the fact that most teams "lay for him." Because he hkei to play football, he has studied It and knows all its phaes. Gentry, like the Aggies' Lcdie Miller, who is now pro football, has not received the recognition In college which he deserves. Arizona's Bill Flake played rock 'em, sock 'em foot ball all season, turned In an ex rrptional performance against New Mexico. He played an ag grcsaive, heads-up game, both defensively and offensively and vas brutal tackier.

CENTER This is not an unusually strong position this year, but Ray Green of Tempe handles it capably. Arizona's Ed Beddow did not see action against the Lobos. Though Niemants believed Beddow ought to get the nod, he was over ruled, because the selections a- tared on games with the New Mexico team. QUARTERBACK Another position not to strong Allen Lohse of Arizona is i blocking back. Cliff Miller of Flagstaff specializes in passing.

It was difficult to compare them ll.U.I BACKS Because of Lobo Avery Mon fort's winning duel with Johnny Black of Arizona, Monfort neces sarily rereived the nomination. Hascall Henshaw of Tempp was too consistently good to be routed out by Jark Morrissey, who started too late to make the first tfam. No. 1 prediction is for Morrissey to be on the 1941 first eleven, however. FULLBACK Tqmpe's Ripper Pitts v.as so obviously bottled up in the game gainst the Lobos here that he was replaced by Owen Price, Iff effwdemtww ACIiFOIX KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOCK RON WHtSKET III Famous today for its fQ III money-savin price, fx III Old Crow has long1 born Kr II II famous (or its tradi- 7 1 II tionally fine quality 1 III Still made at the orijri- i I a rial site in Kentucky! .,.3 I National distillers Prod.

hik 11 I Corp ioo jw -4T V0EflTIT! 21 111 SsEgssyslEgf aB -y- o- liV 3 "'Vv. tV. 01.1 Drum BI.rNDFD ttltfSKEY: Srf Proof December J. I94n) IV (Min Nnitral SpiriH. Culvrrt DitillrM Corporation.

Nrw Vurk City llf tlhMitwrn hi rrrn-H. 1 BirSDni WHISKFV Calwrt "Resen-e-! tUi.n proof-Cse r.roin Neuiwl Sr.iriw...ralvef "Srtciil 90 rrool Uirt Craio Ncuual Spiriu. Ul eft Dwiikri Cerograuoo, New York City,.