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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

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Albuquerque, New Mexico
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November 11, 1939 pj six ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Lobos Smash Aggies, 9-6, in Last Seconds of Play Lobo Hero of the Day First Line Crews Battle Today Upsets Probable In Many Tilts NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CP- Texas A. and Notre Dame and Cornell, three of the four first-line elevens still unbeaten and un day, was removed unconscious while trying to smear a reverse play in the University's backfleld. The Aggies, who had been crying about being "three touchdowns weaker" than the Shipkey-men, started out from the beginning in a drive to the Lobos' 1-foot line, and continued to threaten most of the first half. In that murderous opening drive, the Farmers failed by inches of making a first down and goal to go about a hand and three-fingers length from the goal.

Lobo tackling was poor, and the team generally was listless until they saw they had a genuine fight on their hands. The down-state boys knew University plays and formations like a book, which indicated one of the best jobs of scouting possible. Jack Henley, end, often crossed from his own side of the field to make the tackle after his teammates had been pulled out by effective Aggie blocking. Ed Black had to play most of the game at center in dace of Woody Ne- Jimmy Hubbeli Gets Field Goal To Save Game Farmers' Fighting Line Is Tough Nut for Hilltoppers By PAUL WEEKS Journal Sports Editor QUESENBERRY, FIELD, State College, N. Nov.

10 Answering a five alarm call, Fireman Jimmy Hubbeli kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line on the last play of the game to give New Mexico's title-ambitious Lobos a 8-6 victory over their oldest enemies, the New Mexico Aggies, here Friday before an Aggie homecoming crowd of 6000. Casteel's Cats Ready for Miners Seen as Favorites Against Saxon's Crew TUCSON, Nov. 10 (Special) Heavy stoking to cast the University of Arizona Wildcats into a roaring furnace is under way here this week by Mike W. Cas-teel and staff, preparing for the Arizona-Texas Mines clash Saturday afternoon in El Paso. Like old times (early-season) have been two heavy-duty training drills this week in which the varsity pounded the Freshman line, and in turn were given the jitters by a raging group of Frosh bocks whose record this year is not a thing to be overlooked.

The Cats saw no practice scrimmage before the Marquette and Centenary games. Casteel gave the club that defeated Centenary 7-0 last weekend a day's layoff on Monday, and tossed them into hard work on Tuesday and Wednesday. Precision tests, some fundamentals, and the putting of finishing touches on offenses and defenses will consume the remainder of the week. A squad of 34 or 35 players will leave Tucson for El Paso, Although the team is called the favorite here by the more enthusiastic followers, the team itself faces a display of smart football coached by a wily headmaster, Stanley Defeats Espanola in Homecoming Game by 13-6 Score Stanley High's Cyclones kept clean their homecoming record Friday by defeating Espanola 13-0 before a crowd of more than 300. The Cyclones scored once in the first quarter and repeated in the final minutes.

Sparked by J. T. Norham, Coach Bud Sahr's boys, from Stanley, gained a nearly lead when Northam carried the ball into pay territory in the first quarter. Gene Rockwell plunged the line for the extra point. Espanola lone score came in the last seconds of play off a flat zone pass.

The other Stanley score was by an intercepted pass. The defective playing of Bruce and Sam King aided by George Blackwell kept the visiting team well checked all afternoon. This makes the Cyclones third victory in three games. They play Es-tanch at Estancia next Friday. Forestry Club Wins Toucb Football, 20-0 The Forestry Club won the finals Friday in touch football at the Albuquerque High School by defeating the F.

A. No. 1 team 20 to 0. Ceorgo Leavitt, captain of the Foresters, passed to score all the points for his team for the second straight game. Other members of the winning team were Frank Lucero, Salty Martin, Bob Sage, Tom Hincs and Frank Crevoisier.

The F. F. A. team with George Condor, captain, was in second place in the league. The Announcers headed by Don Knode won third place in the finals.

Grants Man Fined For Game Violation Trojans to stumble. Southern Cal. Princeton-Dartmouth (35,000) The Hanover Indians, they say, haven't faced a line like the Tigers' nor passer like Aller-dice. If they click as they did against Yale, though, that shouldn't make much difference. Dcrtmouth.

Kansas State-Oklahoma Probably the Sooners' toughest since that S. M. V. tie. However, Oklahoma.

Carnegie Tech-Pitt (50.000) Toss the records out the window, the neighborhood children are at play. If they can shackle Muha and Conditt, 1'itt. Michigan-Minnesota (60.000) Recovering from that Illinois haymaker, Michigan. Kentucky Gets Nod George Tech-Kentucky (25,000) little to choose. Kaintuck.

New York (40,000) Despite the rising tide of Violet sentiment, Missouri. Tennessee-The Citadel (8,000) 'Nuff said. Tennessee. Chicago-Ohio State (10,000) Ditto Ohio State. Oregon-Oregon State (20,000) A flyer on Oregon.

Louisiana State-Mississippi State (25,000) Allyn McKeen has done a fine job at Miss. State, but this looks like L. S. U. Northwestern-Purdue 40,000 -De Correvont is breaking loose and the Wildcats are rolling.

Northwestern. Fordham Is Choice Fordham-Indiana (30,000) The After the Hilltoppers had; smith, stalwart of the Lobo line, tied, carry their handsome records into action against dangerous opposition Saturday to furnish the high spots on the national college football program. Each will be favored, but each also will be meeting a team strong enough to toss a monkey wrench into the works and another upset into the picture. The Aggies, riding herd on the Southwest Conference, will try to bring the tough Southern Methodist Mustangs into their private ccrral; Notre Dame, bruised but still equipped with ample back-field material, will try for seven straight against Iowa, and Cornell, sluggish last week against Columbia, will have to snap back into stride to get by a Colgate team well rested and set to "shoot the works." Dangerous Collision While Tennessee runs through signals against the Citadel and Southern California, other member of this week's "big five," takes on sub -par Stanford, there i I 4 who was forced to the sidelines because he was not fully recovered from an attack of influenza. The famous "Shipkey spread" fizzled as bad as other offensive tactics, while the Aggies plowed through with near-perfect deception on reverses and trick plays.

muffed two previous chances for a last-quarter triumph, Jimmy rushed into the game with 8 seconds to play. He was to try for a field goal from the 40, but Fin-lay MacGillivray, holding, fumbled the ball. Hubbeli recovered it and dashed around end to the 20. It was on the next play, with ix The Aggies' slippery fingered 0V the timer's eun in the air that the backs stopped in midfield after fireman lifted a perfect placement 1 the kickoff, when Shows fumbled between the uprights.from a slight was recovered by Watts of the angle from the left of the field! Lobos. But the Aggies were and the gun was fired.

hammering back seconds later. The Farmers displayed a fight- Henley was forced to kick out ing line as tough as any the Lobos foi the Lobos on the Aggie 30, have encountered this season, i Interspersing ip own while Aggie backs ran up spread formation with reverses yards from scrimmage to the Uni- and power plays, the Farmers will be dangerous collisions else- Ram blocking improves each i Mack Saxon. Using single and short punt formations, the Mines i eleven produces spinners and re- verses from a fast backfleld. The i Cats will have an aggressive line to handle, as well as a heavy backfield. The Arizona coach hasn't tears or mounting injuries to throw around in advance of the Satur where on the gridiron map.

Mich-1 week and, in spite of a slightlv- I. MSX i AW versity's 131 marched up to the 1-foot line, where Webb recovered his own famble. He was stopped on the Seven Ag gle Fumbles HilltoD partisans believed the Lobos were at their worst in the next play, however lgan's comeback try against Mm-j porous pas defense, Fordham is nesota will draw 60,000 into the 1 the choice. Wolverine stadium; unbeaten; Santa Clara-Michigan State Dartmouth will seek a "big three" (25.000) Santa Clara. clean sweep against Princeton, and Texas-Baylor 13,000) Cow- Tulane will stack its power plays boy Crain and Texas.

and 200-pound lines against Ala-; Harvard-Army (45.000) Har- bama in the Southeastern Con- yard to surprise the Soldiers. ference headiiner. Illinois-Wisconsin (30,000) From a half-punt formation, The Illini to keep going, which means you can cut and run Navy-Columbia (20,000) This if necessary, herewith this cor-; should be a tie, but a shade to ner's forecasts for the morrow Columbia because Lou Little has day game. He said here in mid-; week that he intends to start his regular lineup. There is the possibility, however, that Joe and Hank Egbert, starting guards, eithpr will not start or I will play only a part of the game.

First arrest in several years for I violating rules of the Zanada Bo-rita game refuge, south of Grants, was reported Friday by Homer C. Pickens, deputy game warden. He said Baca, Grants, was arrested and charged with killing a deer on the refuge. Baca was fined $50 and assessed costs first half. Only seven Aggie fum-j rimson Conies Back bles.

and other breaks, saved the From behind his own goal, Hen lev kicked to the Lobo 45. The Upstate team. Avery Monfort, substitute sig Jim Hubbeli Lobo fullback, who Friday kicked a beauty through the Aggie goal posts to win for the Lobos, 9-6. Monfort snatched his toss on Newjtered again. Score: Lobos, Ag-Mexico's 25 as the half ended.

gies, 6, with four minutes to play. Third Quarter An exchange of punts benefited The sun popped through for the the Cherry and Silver, setting the first time of the afternoon as the Aggies back on their own 34. second half started. The Aggies Bufkins tossed a pass to Jackrab- Ihe probable starting lineups follow: Crimson came back stubbornly to the 32 and Smith kicked over the goal. Again trying to muster an offensive, the Hill Toppers tried to duplicate Aggie power, but Arilon Bob Temp Lintup lfi Minn 135 Jfiu; Bu)P5 1 173 1 of $5 by Justice of the Peace No-gorio Sandoval at Grants, according to Picker.r.

(probable attendance figures in ftW men but teaches them a lot rial-caller, pulled the Shipkeymen. out of the doldrums in the last half, deserving much of the credit for salvaging the game. An Aggie fumble in the early minutes of the fourth quarter set parentheses): Let; Er.d iVi- Charles Bruc were stopped in their tracks on K0B 6:30 P.M. the 20-yard line. Henley kicked to the Aggie 45, and Webb returned the ball to New Mexico up the Hilltoppers first score.

Austin O'Jibway, second string Lff Tci: Jfl Gecrge i in-Left Gumd El Brddn (185. Barry (1S3 H.ir.k EgbMt 'Uli Cecil Thoms 1UJ1 R.eht Dur.gtn i20' i Ouv Johnwn it R.Eht TaeS of football. Nebraska-Kansas (22,000) Nebraska. Aubu rn-Villanova (12,000) Auburn to win one. Washington-California (35,000) Toss a coin.

Washington. Holy Cross-Temple (20,000) Holy Cross. Texas A. and M. -Southern Methodist (33,000) S.

M. U. lacks a strong passing attack and a team apparently must have everything to cope with the Aggies. Therefore, Texas A. and M.

in the game of the day. Iowa-Notre Dame Hawkeve rooters still are remem-1 came out fumbling. The Lobos bit Smith in the open, but the ball offensive hadn't improved much. slithered from the receiver's They exchanged punts, and the! hands. Smith kicked out on the Lobos came up with the ball on Lobo 44.

their own 23. Hubbeli, on the As in the first half the Lobos -j called up their passing attack in first piay, ran an end to a iirst i the fading minutes of play. Mac- down, but all other maneuvers Gillivrav's flat pass to Henlev put failed as Gray crashed through the Lobos in Aggie territory. Mon-twice to stop plays in the back. fort's paSs down the center to tackle, pounced on big Joe 41 at the quarter, dox's fumble on the Crimson's 29.

Forced to the defensive, the Montfort cut loose around end and Lobos took the ball for only five down the sidelines to the 5 on the running plays in the first period, next play. MacGillivray pushed lesing two yards and gaining two it to the 1 and Holloman plunged yards for an average of nothing. T5 jEdd.e H'M MSTi rtanc Rish! T.uii Drn Ottchf! cotton Carter il9H Detroit-Boston College (18,000) bcring their 1921 win over an un- mileee ever the pile in the middle for, Second Quarter Jchn BUik Ken Hcineman 16: Left Webb's fumble was recovered the score 200' Crl Berra (161 MXt Mroj I gh Hail Tom Htrgii Gilbert Fullback 45 and Webb returned to the 1 185- beaten Notre Dame team. Nile Rjcc.Arkansas will do them more good ansa! Saturday, but still Notre Dame: Jnh Caro1ina state-Duquesne in a close one. i (15.000) Another for the Dukes.

Tulane-Alabama (50,000) Tu-j Elsewhere-lane, which aims to dispel the idea! EastBrown over Yale, un-tnat Tennessee is the only Georgetown ovw Mary. in the Southeastern Conference. Ct, Holloman was completed, ana the fullback tore down the sidelines to the 26. Monfort's pass to Gibson brought in two yards. Eight Seconds More REWARD! BigKest laff you had in years, comin' itraight to you, when you tunc in on our 'YOUTH vs AGE" Contest tonight! 4 Oidsiers 4 Youngsters out to prove which generation knows most when I hand out questions.

Folks say it' the funniest, fastest Qui Show on the Air better be tuned in. S'long until tonight. The Oklahoma Funster by Gentry on the Lobo 35 at the start. But two plays later, Webb retaliated by intercepting Hollo-man's pass intended for MacGillivray and running to the Lobo 48. Maddox juggled the ball, but Jolly recovered -for the Aggies.

Kick Goes Low The Aggies who had just scored late in the third, were determined to block MacGillivray's attempt at conversion, which the Lobos were pinning their hopes on. The "Mighty Mite" just couldn't come Lobo 40. Shows, Webb and Maddox couldn't be stopped this time. They steam-rollered to the Lobos' 17 and Jackrabbit Smith shot off tackle on a delayed spin to the five. Maddox moved to the one With eight seconds to play Hub- bell came in for Monfort to at Hit HI, 1 Mil UVfl I UUU Uil" Kcflfun ni'or ofavflfto Choice Is Cornell Cornell-Colgate (15,000) But again the Crimson became through under the pressure, and AnCly llanluHan Woe! Vir'ffinin the kick went low.

He even got' ambitious for a score and drove Kerr is a wily coach, and he may Webb scored. tempt a field goal. MacGillivray, who was to hold the ball, fumbled and Hubbeli recovered to run to the 20. Holloman was hurt on the Dlav. With the distance a failed.

Score: TARR K. ANOTHER i DUBLIN. Nov. 10 cPi Tommy i the Welsh time out from his duties with 'the Royal Air Force long enough night to knock out Man-, ue! Abrew of Glasgow in the I third round of their scheduled 10-' round bout. Farr weighed 196 jtn 183 for his Negro opponent.

I Martin Luther wrote 37 hymns, of which "F.m Feste Burg" la regarded as his masterpiece. second try by virtue of an Aggie! to the 16, with Maddox, Shows P13 ana penalty, but the ball fiz-j-nd Smith writing their names fai three first downs. Webb umJAggies 6 Lobos, 0. (on two plays, and offside ifTside unbeaten Catholic U. over St.

An-selm's, Wesleyan over Williams. Mid-West a 1 1 over ilowa State. tied low aEain, led low again. have some extra tricks up his sleeve for this one. But the choice is Cornell.

Southern California-Stanford (55,000) Hardly the spot for the The Hill Toppers had taken the! closer but the anele more diffi- The hard luck Aggies who and Luksich recovered for been moDDins their old foes all'tho Shipkeymen on the 18. i klckoff on a 14-yard drive to their cult, Hubbeli placed another field K0B 6:30 P. M. respective home town over tht teams. Surcrr.ar over the field, saw pay dirt ahead Somebody must have 81 xn goal, and tnis one unraveiea tne in a 62-vard third quarter drive1 reading the signals off the signal-j Quarter 'story.

The sound of the gun that ended in their touchdowns caller's pants tape, the Lobo I iooked as if the Aggies would sounded like a trap-drummers Babe Webb, Otis Show, Maddox; concluded, and the third on a Punt exchange, but sound effects for the ball. As the and Smith drove the upstaters 1 after no gains, MacGillivray quick ran back Webb's quick; gun sounded the instant the ball crazy in a whirl of reverses, spins! kicked 55 yards to the 25 I from the Lobo 15 t0 the Ag-' pierced the uprights. Final score: ej: South and Southwest North Carolina over Davidson. Duke over Virginia Militarv, Clmson oer Wake Forest, Richmond over Virginia Tech. Vanderbilt to shade Scwanee, Mississippi over Mississippi Teachers, Furman over South Carolina, Texas Christians over Tulsa.

Far West Washington State over Idaho, Denver over Colorado State, Utah over Hawai. Lobos 7 Bail SIRO SAYS COME DOWN- ana nara on tacKie power fumbled on the first Ag- omipsun. ludos, aggies, Gibson and Greenbaum had come1 Gov. John E. Miles crowned Lonr Rivalry play, and the Hill Toppers! tw.i,..

me game at the quarter. Miss Helen Larwaraine, FumblM FiT.b'.fs rc)vfri Yarrl B-ilnf Yr-1; Pas'fs Ps up 12 yards off right guard to 'situation having the breaks thrown I pass 0 Jnnehill, first Mexico Aggie co-ed queen of set the Farmers on the Lobos' 5. 'at them, when Fullback Gustovich I ff'd homecoming Friday before Maddox in two dunces advanced revert Thpv nir-v. Lobos shot the Hilltoppers to States heartbreaking 9-6 loss to ay! Today IS 1 12 237 2i 3 0 3 10 1 42 7 rj 1J8 to the l. Webb dove off leftU-arrl hefr, ihZ.r Pe A bo team New Mexico University of Que i was rolling back in form, it Field.

10 1 41 1 11 3 1 7 43 3 81 tackie lor the score, bmiths con-1 on the 16, losing the ball I'flremn fa7a But Maddox immediately, The R. O. T. C. corps of State rig? -K kSfc-lfi 'I it was the University's four-'snins'Throuth Center snatched Tannehjll's fumble, and College passed in review before Siro Is Throwing a Big Party for All His Good Friends and Customers Toe Di Mafflo Gets Marriage License SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

10 Joe Di Maggio-or "Joe Paul Di Maggio, so far as marriage is concerned and Dorothy teenth win in the 33 years of riv- Tonr, tv. "fans xearea tne queen ana tne governor ax rhm'-- a uppers naa lost a last cnance. the halt time, senator unavez airy between the schools vv wiv wy it Jii lilt It was five plays later that the ar.d his wife and City Commis- sion Chairman Clyde Ting'ey, of Albuquerque, also attended the game. Win, Four games have ended in tT. A un; Lobos, who now could almost Ur Eair'" nae enQea kicked to MacGillivray on the: count on recovering an Aggie The Aie team which 1 ery so often, delegated rarkr Arnoldine Olson applied for a li- American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Will Be at Siro's Party After the Parade.

Jo crnse to wed Friday. TV1 Avr pur Lrbna Shyk W'v. I the whole: A slow, drizzling ram taiiea to everything the Lobos called 46' trough the O'Jibway to change hn'H center' MacGiliivr3v accounted complex'nn 0f te ifor Rine 'ard. and Gustovich hit: pounced on the Mad ee Te game he Uke any of the color trom tne pr rr irned. IE i.

I.l'i V.r. RT hr. F3, of the afternoon, couldn laddox fumble, festivities. The Aggie band and till the end. A Farmer pass de 'O Tran'ira" Cira hail! drav Srti Smith The New York Yankee's star outfielder and his bride-to-be will le pligihlc f'T a marriage license next Tuesday.

Joe is 24. Miss Olson is 8 21- cf-nirr nr a rir.nc tivct "turt i rt i-tMni .11 ed, and over- fpns vi that er nuslv rrinnlod -ninuws pen squaa marcrj vaunted Shiokev circus, found and tcn arne- Contort Jionfort bmk- away to the 5 crowded section of Albuquerque FREE! Hot Donuts For Everyone! last-minute do-or-die aerial Ior ,0 'hoot the oyer the v.ak side and down the fans estimated at 500, hailed Jim year-old New York actress. of the Cherry and Silver too baf-' 5 s'tsc- MacGillivray circled Hubbeli as their hero as his place fline. MacGillivrav shot a fis' one 10 fteniey over tne goai rft to tne and Holloman kick won a decision for the Hili- to Henley, and Monfort shine one M1 incomplete. Two plays later (drove over the goal to set the! toppers on the final play of the to Holloman through the center ll-aldweU' center' inter-jco cheermg section in an up-for two vital first downs in thp cpted MacGillivray's pass to Loar p'a8 their hopes in Mac- Klondike 100-Proof Bonded Quart, $2.20 game.

Joe Kentucky Trail 3 Years Old Tint Quart 85c $1.65 Wynn, of Albuquerque, Lobos' last drive to the position Henley in midfield. But Cald- jkihjvray's place kick, the Lobos claimed the shirt of Paul Walters, lor field goal. jwell fumbled as he fell, and aw the ball spiral low. On alLas Cruces, at the end of the Likewise, the Lobos bore down Saunders regained possession for sec ond attempt after an Aggie game, as the result of their anon Aggie aerial artists, who failed 1 N. M.

U. oh side penalty, MacGillivray fal-'nual "shirt-tail feud," a wager TOM and JERRY MIXTURE, 5th. Hot Tom and Jerry 25c 1 to connect with three attempts in! Fighting against the timer's the air lanes. The Hilltoppers rangivvatch, Monfort tossed two incom-up 43 yards from passing. iplete passes.

The third landed in Bad Luck Omen i the arms of Maddox, who re- A bad luck omen for the Crim-; turned to the 50. But Bufkin's son came just before the Lobos'1 prss wrote a climax at least for touchdown, when Red Gray, out-1 the first half to the comedy of standing lineman on the field all fumbles ani interceptions, as TQNITE Coal BIG 5454 means fast, free motorcycle delivery 2906 East Central means the store that WILL NOT EE UNDERSOLD Some Like It Soft, Some Like It Hard So. we hive both Anthracite and Orrilloi and are ready to meet your n-eds with the RIGHT coal for jour stove and furnace! DANCE Come have a Big Time Best Music in Town and fine dance floor. VI THESE PRICES GOOD EVER DAV OF THE WEEK Chancellor Bottled in Bond SI. 15 $2.20 qt.

Rewco Bottled in Bond Rye $1.25 $2.40 qt. Old Crow $1.39 pL Mr. Boston's Rocking Chair $1.04 pt. $1.99 qt. We Will Cloie Saturday at 12 o'Clock Noon November 11th to Celebrate ARMISTICE DAY GOOD FELLOWSHIP Won On Land and Sea Thrives on Good Food! Come in and Fight Those Battles Over, Over a Siukr Steak! 11 FREE DELIVERY Phone 722 DEER CI Cfi CASE, Vl'WU Pin, 25 cent Deposit.

DISPENSARY Free, Fast, Motorcycle Delivery Anywhere in Town: DALE'S DISPENSARY fill It taaaDMc Come and See Your Pal Siro 2S06 Eat Central Thone 5451 107-109-111 North Fourth St..

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,171,119
Years Available:
1882-2024