Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

Page Six ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL "November 7, 1948 cats iMereepiOee Fa, Complete Another to Whip Mew Mexico 14-6 Wild! Champions Drive Menaul 6-0 Winner UTAH WINS CLINCHER FORT COLLINS, Nov. 6 (P) The Utah Redskins clinched at least a tie for the big. six football championship today as they whipped Colorado A. M. College, 12-3.

The Utes can take the title for a second straight year by beating Utah State Thanksgiving Day. BUSKERS WIN 32-0 LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 6 VP) Nebraska scored in every period today to beat Kansas State 32 to 0 in a Big Seven conference football game. It broke a Nebraska losing streak of five games and gave the Huskers a two-and-two conference record. Belen Conies From Behind to Beat Indians Only Lobo Score Made by Guard On Arizona Toss Over Mission Team Menaul scored in the first period and then hung on for a 6-0 victory over McCurdy Mission in the Panthers semi-final game of the football season on Menaul Field Saturday morning.

A drive from the Menaul 40-yard line with Fullback Fred Atencio doing most of the carrying produced the lone touchdown. SUIT YOURSELF New Blood Adds Interest to Grappling Card Three brand-new wrestlers and one who has only showed here once this season will. lend an air of novelty to this week's 20-30 Club wrestling program at La Loma. Two of the new boys, Frank Stojak and Patrick Michael Casey, will clash in one of the two feature bouts Wednesday night. In the other main event Mike London and Whitey Walberg wlil have at each other.

Each of the two main scuffles will be for two falls out of three with a 60-minute limit. Valk Estes, who made his first appearance here last week, will wrestle Floyd Hansen, a debutant as far as Albuquerque is concerned, in the one-fall prelimi TTTW o. AT It AND SAVE nary, starting at 8:30. Hansen, a Swede from Salt Lake City, is considered an ex pert in the use of the double wnstlock. He has compiled quite a reputation in the Middle West and Canada.

Hansen wrestles at 187 pounds, Estes at 184. Stojak was quite a man in foot ball before he turned to profes sional wrestling. He starred at Washington State College and was a coach there in 1941, then joined the football pros and play ed for Brooklyn. Then he decided to begin wrestling professionally. As a member of the Washington State wrestling team in college he had never lost a match, and he has done well since turning pro fessional.

Casey has no such glamorous background. He has been a wrestler for eight years and has come up the hard way, by steady plugging. Middlecoff Takes Lead In Hawaiian Tourney. HONOLULU, Nov. 6 WP Cary Middlecoff, Memphis dentist, today forged into the lead of the $10,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament with a blazing 63, eight under par.

Middlecoff set a new course rec ord for the 6710-yard par-71 Waia-lae course. In third place at the halfway mark. Middlecoff shot a 33-30, against a par 35-36. This gaye him a 54-hole total of 203. Johnny Bulla.

Phoenix, who had led earlier, kept up a hot pace himself, but was four strokes off the leader with a 71 for a mark of 207. Football Results By the Associated Preaa SOITHWEST Arizona 14. New Mexico 6. Texas Tech 46. Texas Mines 6.

Stephen F. Austin 21, Houston IS. Hardin-Simmons 34. Oklahoma City 21 Southwest Texas Stat 6, East Texas State O. New Mexico Highlands 12, Panhandle A and 7.

East Central Oklahoma 27, Eastern New Mexico College O. Texas 13, Baylor 10. Rice 23. Arkansas 6. Southern Methodist 20, Texas A and 14.

Pul Ross 34. Adams Stat 24. Hardin-Simmons S4, Oklahoma City U. 21. FAR WEST Oregon 13.

Washington 7. College of Pacific 32. Montana 14. Washington State 26, Oregon State 26 (tie). Utah 12, Colorado A A 3.

Colorado State 13. Western State 0. Denver 30. Detroit 27. Nebraska State 27.

Colorado College 7. Pomona 14. Whittler O. Santa Barbara 27, California Aggies 6. Idaho 23.

Montana State 12. Colorado 2S. Utah State 14. St. Mary's 19.

Portland University 0. California 2S, UCLA 13. EAST Albright 61, Otterbein 7. Washington tc Jefferson 19, BuCkneU 13. Wagner 19, Susquehanna 7.

West Virginia Tech 13, Concord 0. Army 43. Stanford 0. Penn State 13, Pennsylvania Dartmouth 26, Columbia 21. Princeton 47.

Harvard 7. Cornell 14, Colgate 6. Holy Cross 16, Duquesne 13. Yale 52. Kings Point O.

Brown 36, Western Reserve 0. Trinity 46. Amherst O. Boston University 33. Fordham 7.

Coast Guard 19, Colby 14. Delaware 33, Gettysburg 27. Union 14, Middlebury 7. New Hampshire 27, Tufts 18. Rochester 14, Vermont 14 (tie).

Arnold 7. Worcester Tech 0. Maine 7, Bowdoin 6. Rensselaer Poly Inst. 27, Clarkson 14.

Lehigh 35. Muhlenberg 20. Pennsylvania Military College 33. Hav- erford 14. Scranton 20, St.

Vincents 0. Franklin and Marshall 36, Ursinus 6. Lebanon Valley 27, Juniata 8. Temple 20, Syracuse 0. Rutgers 34.

Lafayette 13. Wesleyan 28. Williams 7. St. Lawrence 14.

Norwich O. -Connecticut 28. Rhode Island Stat 12. Northeastern 27. Fort Devens 12.

Springfield 31. Massachusetts 0. Niagara 13. Buffalo 13. Allegheny 6, Thiel 0.

Slippery Rock Teachers 20, Grove City 12. Alliance (O.) 9. Clarion Teachers 0. Dickinson 14. Drexel 12.

Waynesburg 20. Westminster 0. Millersville 14. Kutztown 6. Bloomsburg Teachers 47, Lycoming 0.

West Virginia University 48, Ohio University 6. Davis and Elkim 7. Potomac Stat 0. John Carroll 20. Marshall 6.

Navy Plebes Admiral Farragut Academy 6. Morrisville Aggies 19, Keystone Junior College 7. MIDWEST Augustina 14. North Dakota 13. Carroll 6, Ripon 0.

Lawrence 20. MacAlester (Minn.) O. Alma 25, Adrian 7. St. Josephs (Ind.) 7.

Indiana State 0. Heidelberg 7, Wooster 6. Great Lakes 13. Scott Field 0. Emporia 14, Bethel 6.

Fort Hays State 6, Washburn 6 (tie). Pittsburgh Teachers (Kansas) 44. North eastern Okichoma Teachers 13. Northwestern Missouri Teachers 13, Northeastern Missouri Teachers (Klrks- viiie) lz. Michigan Normal 6.

Central Michigan 0. South Dakota University 41, North Da kota state 6. St. Johns University (Minn.) 27. St.

Ola! 13. Southern (SD) Teachers 19. Huron Col- leg 7. Yvestmar (la.) 12. Sioux Falls College 7.

Baker 18, Kansas Wesleyan 6. Northwestern 16, Wisconsin 7. Notre Dame 42. Indiana 6. Illinois 14, Iowa 0.

Michigan 35, Navy 0. Ohio State 41. Pittsburgh O. Michigan State 47, Marquette 0. Dayton 7, Miami (O.) 0.

Mount Union 19, Muskingum 0. Ohio Northern 14, Capital 6. Minnesota 34, Purdue 7. Iowa State 2, Drake 0. Oklahoma 41, Missouri 7.

Nebraska 32, Kansas State 0. Oklahoma A and 19. Tulsa 0. Cornell (la.) 14. Knox 7.

Carleton 54, Cos 13. Washington (St. Louis) 47, Grinnelt 0. Western Michigan 20, Butler 7. Hillsdale 14, Albion 7.

DePauw 7, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Marietta 18, Wabash 7. Hanover 40, Indiana Central 12. Ball State 35. Manchester 0.

Valparaiso 14, Wheaton 7. Wilmington 18, Franklin 6. Ohio Wesleyan 14. Rollins 7. Oberlin 26.

Carnegie Tech 13. Ashland 25. Bluf fton 6. John Carroll 20. Marshall 6.

Quantico Marines 26. Xavier 15. Lake Forrest 28. Illinois College IS. Quincy 45, Eureka 6.

Bowling Green 23. Kent Stale 14. Denison 32. Wittenberg 14. Western 34.

McGill 9. Monmouth 12, Beloit 0. Wichita 21. St. Louis 14.

North Central 34, Elm hurst (111.) SOUTH Hardin 7. Abilene Christian 7. Lenoir Rhyne 14, Guilford 6. Sewanee 7, Millsaps 7. Centre College 28, Southwestern (Mem phis) 19.

Allen university 33, Knoxvtue college 7. Louisiana Tech 19, Southeastern Louis iana College 13. William and Mary 7, worth Carolina 7 (tie). Tennessee 13, Georgia Tech 6. Clemson 41, Furman 0.

Wake Forest 27. Duke 20. Georgia 20. Florida 12. Virginia 21.

North Carolina State 14. Richmond 6, Davidson 0. Maryland -19, South Carolina 7. Hampden-Sydney 39, Gallaudet 0. Wofford 15, Presbyterian 6.

Alabama 27. Mississippi Souther 0. Mississippi State 20. Auburn 0. Vlllanova 13.

Kentucky 13 (tie). Vanderbilt 48, Louisiana State Univer sity 7. Mississippi 34. Chattanooga 7. Tulane 28.

Virginia Military 7. Washington and Lee 14. Virginia Tech George Washington 14. The Citadel 0. Randolph-Macon 43.

Washington Col lege 13. Hampden-Sydney 39. Gallaudet O. 0 j. i Vi kJ'J V'' I A I DEER SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY KM! In Midget Auto Events Today This afternoon's midget racing program at Rio Grande Sports Bowl is fjoing to be top-heavy with championship drivers.

And two of the chauffeurs scheduled to drive are laying strings of successive victories on the line. The bowl management an nounced last night that Bill Spear, an Ohioan and 1948 champion of the Central States Racing stopped off en route to the West Coast and will drive in today's show if he can find a local car. That's a complication because Spear is a big man, tipping the beam at close to 200 pounds, and finds it difficult to get into some of the tiny racing cars. Spear usually drives an Offenhauser, which is currently being overhauled for next season. Other champions entered are Pete Woods of Pueblo, Colorado Midget Racing Assn.

champion and Bud Taylor, top New Mexico chauffeur for 1948. Outstanding competition will include Tommy Drisdale and Bub Murray. Drisdale and Woods are the speed merchants who are jeopar dizing long victory strings. Tommy has won seven straight one at El Paso and six here in recent weeks. Woods wound up the Colorado racing season with string of six.

Today 20-lap mam event should be a brisk mill. The Sports Bowl has posted a bonus for the driver who snaps the Drisdale string. A 50-lap flag race is also scheduled today 91 laps of rac ing in all. The Bowl manage ment is counting on 13 entries and hopmg that the list may go to 15 or more. Time trials are at 1:30 p.m.

Races at 2:30. Marian Jo Cowan Reaches Finals LAS CRUCES, Nov. 6 (API- Marian Jo Cowan, 26-year-old Albuquerque golfer, stroked her way into finals of the New Mex- ico women's state amateur golf championship today. She defeated Mrs. Thebna Flowers 1 up in one semi-final match.

In the other, Irs. Martin Boswell of Roswell downed Mrs Winnie Ikard of Anthony, 5 and 4. The 36-hole finals will be play ed tomorrow. Miss Cowan came to Albuquer que from RoswelL The New Mexico women's golf association in its meeting elected Mrs. Dess Westrook of Hobhs as president.

With her Mrs. Guyette Hodde was named vice president; Birdie West, secretary and Vel- ma Ellison, treasurer. The Statistics Ariz. 6 96 11 3 83 .113 X. Mn First down Net yards rushing Forward passes attempted.

Forward passes completed Yards gained on passes Passes Intercepted by Yards en Inter, runbacks. Punting average (yards 15 230 13 1 11 1 25 36.5 31 Total Yds. all kicks returned 47 Opponent fumbles recovered. 4 Yards lost by penalties 40 86 4 70 down to the 21 and three more plays took the ball to the 13. There a two-yard loss interrupted the parade.

McKown got a yard back and then threw an incomplete pass. Gatewood tried to get a pass away on the next play and was downed seven yards back of the line of scrimmage. Once more Arizona tpok over on downs. One More Threat However, the Wildcats couldn't get anywhere and Carrillo had to do such a hurry-up job of punting that the ball went almost straight up. When it came down it belonged to the Lobos at the Arizona 35.

Immediately Joe Stell broke through the op position and dashed to the 16. Then he tried a pass and Lee Dyer intercepted it for the Wildcats. The Blue Shirts from Arizona moved from their 16 to their 32, and lost the ball on another fumble which a whole platpon of Lobos covered at the guests' 28. The Lobos were promptly penalized for offside and shortly afterward a real man-size penalty shoved them back to the Arizona 45. Then it time for another pass interception and Dyer obliged by snagging the ball and falling at the Arizona 43.

The Lobos were doomed then with the game down to its last minute. The Wildcats held the ball for five plays and then the timers gat ended the conflict. Tho Lineups New Mexico Willis and Speer. ends; HH and Williford. tackles; Moffa and Lyden.

guards; Boteler. center; McKown. quarterback; Roche and Gatewood, halfbacks: Krall. fullback. Substitutes: High.

Knapp. Waddill. Pharr. Koury, Gentry. Milton, DeLayo.

Reynolds. Charlton, Brock, Cook, Smith, Koehler, Stell. Arizona Lars en and Smith, ends; Var-ner and Kelley. tackles; Richardson and Dyer, guards: Converse, center; Peterson, quarterback; Penn and Carrillo. halfbacks; Hall, fullback.

Substitutes: Spilsbury, Howard. Bickley. Rivenburg. Miller. Nor-ris.

Henson. Wood burn. Hobbs. Ortiz. Wolgast.

Kelly, Hoag, Tackett, Carpenter, wadllngton. Arizona 7 7 1 New Mexico 0 8 0 Scoring: Arizona Touchdowns. Pann. Rmlth Points after touchdown. Tackett.

2. rew Mexico Touchdown, Moffa. Officials W. J. Milner (Texas Mines').

referee: Gut Davidson North Tnai State), umpire: Jess Cearley (North Texas siaie, nead linesman; Byron England CHardin-Simmons), field judge. The Connecticut River is the lonsest river in Npw Vnclanrt 275 miles I BELEN, Nov. 6 (Special) Belen High School's Eagles came from behind to defeat Albuquerque Indian School, 19 to 7, in a football game here tonight. The Indians scored in the second period afier a pass interception. Ray Mariano caught, the pass from Belen's Manuel Orozco and ran from the Belen 35 to the 21.

A 15-yard penalty moved the ball down to the six-yard line and from there four plays did the business. Eugene Reid scored from a yard and a half out. James Notah kicked the conversion and the score still was 7 to 0 at half-time. The Eagles got going in the third quarter when Orozco threw a touchdown pass to Fred Brian from the Indian 25. Brian caught i he ball at the three and ran over the line for the score.

The Indians blocked Nick Sanchez's try for the extra point. Five minutes later Orozco plunged over the goal line from the Indians three for the touchdown that put Belen ahead and Sanchez kicked goal. The Eagles had blocked an Indian punt and recovered the ball at the opponents' 30 to start that drive. In the fourth quarter Jacob Castillo went through right tackle from the 14-yard line for the third Belen touchdown and again Sanchez converted. Belen had the ball at the Indian four-yard line again when the game ended.

Vols Put Blot On Tech's Slate ATLANTA, Nov. 6 Ctf The Tennessee Vols tumbled Georgia Tech from the unbeaten ranks today, 13-6, as the Vols' big, fast skirmish line continually" operated in the Tech backfield. A sellout crowd of 38,000 fans at a muddy Grant field saw Tennessee linemen outhit Tech's and destroy Yellow Jacket passing aim. The light, high-speed Tech backs were forced to run instead of pass. Their fumbles set up one Tennessee score and ended several threats.

The loss was a major upset, Tech being a two-touchdown pick before the Southeastern conference game. And just in time for the deer season. Here is your opportunity to own a famous 3030. Harry quantities Sorry, no phone or mail orders. m.

a If a rnHm mil kinds rifle cartridges. Many hard-to-get i-i t. calipers, pays io try "Cooks first. Free License Holder CENTRAL r- By WILBUR BENTLEY The Lobes won another rousing victory in the statistics column Saturday afternoon, but they neglected to score enough points. And so once more they went down to defeat by Arizona, 14 to 6, before a Homecoming crowd of 13,000 on Zimmerman Field.

Forward passes ruined the Lobos. Arizona's Halfback William Penn intercepted a New Mexico throw for the first touchdown of the game in the opening period and Halfback Ed Wol-gast flipped the ball to End John Smith for the clincher in the second quarter. Wrinferd Tackett, a kicking specialist, booted both extra points. The Lobos would not have lows had not intercepted an Arizona pass. That, of all people, Was Left Guard Remo Moffa.

He ran 30 yards for the New Mexico score in the first quarter nd Jerry McKown failed in an attempt to convert. Perm's scoring run covered 75 yards. The pass play that produced the other Arizona touchdown extended over 50 yards. Lots of Yardage I The Lobos whipped their ad versaries to a irazzie in iirst downs, 15 to 6, and outrushed them, 230 yards to 96. They piled up gains on the useless side of the 20-yard line, but when they got down to where the situation jbegan to look hotsy-totsy they just didn't have the punch.

The most astonishing thing 'labout the team's ineffectiveness was the consistency with which its aerial attempts flopped. The Lobos threw 13 passes and one of them connected for 11 yards. Six were intercepted and the others Jwere merely futile. It was a fumblesome game with each team losing the ball four because its backs were unable to hold on. Some of those (New Mexico recoveries put the Lobos in highly advantageous positions, but they couldn't capitalize on them.

And so the Kit Carson Rifle, Symbol of supremacy in the an- rmal Arizona New Mexico game, remains at Tucson for at least another year. The Lobos have frot had their hands on the old pea-shooter since 1941, when the Wildcats wrested it from them. Rudy Krall was the most consistent gainer for New Mexico. He pounded through the Arizona iine time after time, but couldn't jpet away on a scoring sortie. Penn Intercepts The first quarter was about half over when the Wildcats scored for the first time.

The Lobos had put the ball in play at their 31 after an Arizona punt. They rammed way down to the Arizona 31 without the assistance of a single pass. Gene Brock gained only one yard and then McKown flung a bass. Bill Penn intercepted it at his 25-yard line "and capered all the way down the field for a touchdown. Not a New Mexico hand was laid on his person as he went along.

His mates took care of all the would-be tacklers. Tackett booted the extra point and the fount was 7 to 0. The Lobos got into the game In similar in the first couple of minutes in the second period. Oscar Carrillo intercepted a pass by Jerry Gatewood at the Arizona five on the first play of the quarter and lugged the ball op to the 28. Two running plays gained only three yards for the guests and so Hall reared back and threw a pass.

Remo Moffa bobbed up in the line of flight, clasped the ball and went trundling 30 yards for his touchdown. McKown's lriflr mice-? itm fni-erot ons? tYio score was 7-6. Another Backfire The Lobos kicked off and Ari zona soon punted. It was New Mexico's ball at the Lobo 43. Roche gained four yards, but a five-yard penalty wiped out the gain.

Gatewood passed and Ed Wolgast intercepted. Wolgast was downed at the Arizona 21. The Wildcats punched their Way down to the New Mexico 46 and then were set back five yards on a penalty. The next play was 4 scoring maneuver. Wolgast shot a pass-to John Smith, who caught the ball at the New Mexico 25 and galloped on across the goal line.

Tackett kicked again. The count was 14 to 6, and it turned out to be permanent. Early in the third quarter the Lobos started at their 12 after an Arizona punt and marched to the visitors' 27. On fourth down Krall took a shot at the line in an attempt to pick up the two yards needed for a first down, sfnd he came within a whisker of making it. Difficult Decision Referee Chule Milner called for the tape and for several minutes the officials measured and sighted and scratched their heads arid conferred.

Finally it was decided that the ball was a fraction of an inch short of where it should be for a first down, and so Arizona took charge. The Wildcats had the ball long enough to get to midfield -and then lost it on a fumble, which Kirk Wimberley recovered. Nothing came of that, however. A few minutes after the fourth quarter opened Clem Charlton flopped on a loose ball after an Arizona fumble at the Wildcats' 25 and the situation looked pret ty promising, Krall hammered Fred scored from the 12-yara line. McCurdy's only scoring threat came in the second quarter when the visitors penetrated to Men-aul's 30.

That ended when Halfback Johnny Atencio intercepted a McCurdy pass. That was the only time that the upstate boys carried an offensive across the 50-yard line. Menaul had several other opportunities to score, but fumbles and offside penalties halted them. The Menaul line, turning in one of its best performances of the year, outplayed McCurdy's forwards consistently. The Aremndariz brothers, Ruben and Joshua, both suffered leg injuries in the game, but Coach Dave Tomlinson expressed hope that they might be available for the wind-up game next Friday afternoon at Grants.

Highlands Beats Panhandle 12-7 LAS VEGAS, N. Nov. 6 (flP) New Mexico Highlands Univer sity handed Panhandle A. and M. College, Goodwell, its fourth New Mexico Conference defeat today, 12-7.

Highlands scored in the first ouarter. Don Wright tallied after a succession of runs and passes. Jim Lower of Highlands account ed for the second touchdown in the third. Al Neil of Panhandle scored for the Oklahomans late in the third. Know Your Wildlife By A BORELL Check one.

Rate yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1. The term "spread" is used by duck hunters. 2. A good retrieving dogs helps prevent wastage of game.

3. The word "quail" is both singular and plural. 5. The Sandhill Crane feeds largely on fish. 6.

Baby wild turkeys are called chicks. 7. The absence of horns distinguishes doe from buck antelope. 8. Beaver inhabit many streams in New Mexico.

9. A mature male elk is called a buck stag bull 10. Pointing dogs cannot be successfully used on Gambel and scaled quail. ANSWERS 1. T.

Refers to the spread ef artificial decoys. 2. T. Through finding crippled or lost Diras. 3.

T. The plural word "quails" refers to several species, as "tha ouails of North America." 4. T. A. F.

It feeds on grain, grass and In sects. 6. F. They are called poults. 7.

F. Mature does frequently have horns but they are shorter than those of the buck. 8. T. 9.

Bull. 10. F. After being flushed once or twice. Gambel and scaled auall will lie to a dog if there is grass or other cover in wmcn to nme.

Howard 6, Hampton Institute 0. Clark 19. Xavier (Ga.) 12. North Carolina College 39, J. C.

Smith Wilberforce 41, Delaware State 0. St. Augustine 43. Minor Teachers 0." Fayettevilla Teachers 0, Virginia State (tie). State College (S.

19. Claflin 0. Alien University 63, Knoxvllle College 7. HIGH SCHOOL Saturday Portales 34. Santa Fe IK.

Menaul 6, McCurdy Mission 0. Amos 26. 8anta Fe Indians 21. St. Michael's College (Santa Fe) 20, Santa Fe All Stars 6.

Friday Amarillo 28, Borger 8. Clovis 20. Las Vegas 19. Socorro 48. Carrizozo O.

Alamogordo 18, Hurley 0. Ganado (Aris.) 7, Cathedral (Gallup) 6. Dawson 45. Clayton 6. Hot Springs 2S.

Deming 13. Vaughn 49. Estancia O. For This SUNDAY 1 EVENT Time Trials 1:30 2 EVENT Trophy Dash 3 Lap 2:30 3 EVENT 1st Heat 6 Laps 2:45 4 EVENT 2nd Heat 6 Laps 2:55 5 EVENT 3rd Heat 6 Laps 3:05 6 EVENT Flat Race 50 Laps 3:20 7 EVENT Feature Race 20 Laps 3:45 RIO GRANDE SPORTS BOWL 1026 North Rio Grande Blvd. rahrg.

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303 British 270 Win. 8 mm Mauser 7 mm Mauser 35 Rem. 30-30 Win. 348 Win. 30 Rem.

32 Win. Spec. 30-40 Krar 32 Rem. OTHER HUNTING NECESSITIES Wool Boot Sox 79 1 Red Reversible Cap 98c Red Hunting Shirts 4.45 Red Sweat Shirts Russell Bird Shooter Boots 17.45 Surplus Saddle Scabbards 3.45 Surplus Sleeping Bags 11.95 Hodgman Air Mattress 9.95 Camp Axe 2.95 Olt Turkey Call 1.29 See Cook's Slock Gel Cook's Prices 47-50 Slip into a Town Clad. Feel the easy way it fitt around the shoulders, under the arms, across the back! See the clean handsome drape.

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Big Game LICENSES 523 WEST Liberal Trade Allowance on Used Camera I I Equipment. -) I J-.