Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 6

is is ARIZONA DAILY SUN Monday, Flagstaff, November Arizona 3, 1952 6 University, Tempe Devils, Cats Tied For Lead In Conference PHOENIX (P) Feature game in the Border Conference battle for football championship this week will be between the two power houses of the eight-school loop, the University of Arizona and Arizona State College at Tempe. The teams are presently tied for leadership with two wins each and no losses Or ties in conference play. The Tempe Sun Devils were idle last Saturday, but the Wildcats from Arizona, led by sophomore quarterback Fred Schuh who appeared as a starter for the first time this season, downed the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque, 13-7. Both Wildcat touchdowns were the result of the passing combination of Schuh and end Dick Christiansen. The victory was clinched when Arizona intercepted a desperate Lobo pass on the twoyard line as the gun sounded ending the.

game. In other contests last Saturday New Mexico swamped Arizona State College at Flagstaff, 33-9; Texas Western downed Midwestern University 13-7; HardinSimmons tied Santa Clara at Lodi, 14-14; and Texas Tech fell before the University of Houston, 20-7. at Lubbock, fo for the fifth suecessive defeat. Hardin-Simmons, which scored a 34-14 victory earlier in the season over Midwestern, meets the Texas Western Miners at El Paso Nov. 8 in the only other game which counts in conference standings.

In other games Saturday the New Mexico Aggies will be host to McMurray; ASC Flagstaff plays against New Mexico Western at Silver City, N.M.: the Tech Red Raiders meet North Texas State at Denton, and West Texas State plays Midwestern U. at Canyon, Tex. The Gurkans who conquered Napal in 1768 are noted for their exploits as soldiers in British armies. MICHIGAN STATE SHADES PURDUE William Wells (14) of Michigan State catches pass good for 15 years in the second quarter at Lafayette, to bring the ball to Purdue's 30 yard line. Jerry Zebal, Purdue halfback, tries to block Wells, with Norman Montgomery (32) making the tackle.

Michigan State won, 14-7. FOOTBALL SCORES Saturday's Football Scores Border Conference Arizona 13 New Mexico 7 New Mexico 33 ASC Flagstaff 9 Hardin-Simmons 14 Santa Clara 14 (tie) Houstin 20 Texas Tech 7 Texas Western 13 Midwestern 7 Other College Games East Princeton 39 Brown 0 Maryland 34 Boston University 7 Yale 21 Dartmouth 7 Detroit 28 Fordham 20 Cornell 21 Columbia 14 Army 42 VMI 14 Pittsburgh 28 Indiana 7 Harvard 35 Davidson 26 Penn State 14 1 Penn 7 Georgia Tech 28 Duke 7 Villanova 20 Parris Island Marines 20 (tie) Tennessee 41 North Carolina 14 Notre Dame 17 Navy 6 New the Refreshing John. Sebastian Show FEATURING the spectacular music of the world famous harmonica virtuoso also interviews with interesting recorded hit tur PRESENTED ON KGPH DRINK at 6:45 p.m. Cola By the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Flagstaff Bobby Ball Wins 100 Miler On Coast SAN JOSE, Calif. (P) Bob Ball of Phoenix, won the 100- mile AAA National Championship auto race yesterday in a field of 26 big cars of the Indianapolis class.

Joe James of Van Nuys, suffered a possible skull fracture when his racer swerved and flipped over four times as he was driving into the sun on the 47th lap. Wake Forest 21 North Carolina State 6 Florida 31 Auburn 21 Texas 31 Arkansas 12 Tulane 34 Mississippi State 21 Mississippi 28 LSU 0 Alabama 34 Georgia 19 Alabama 34 Georgia 19 Vanderbilt 67 Washington Lee 7 Midwest Holy Cross 7 Marquette Kansas 26 Kansas State 6 Oklahoma 41 Iowa State Tulsa 23 Oklahoma 21 Missouri 10 Nebraska 6 Michigan State 14 Purdue 7 Illinois 29 Michigan 12 Ohio State 24 Northwestern 21 Denver 27 Drake 19 Southwest Texas 31 SMU 14 Abilene Christian 48 Texas 13 Eastern New Mexico 34 Highlands 7 Stephen F. Austin 28 Sul Ross 7 New Mexico Military 27 New Mexico Western 7 Wisconsin 21 Rice 7 Far West College of Pacific 14 Oregon 6 Colorado 20 Utah 14 Wyoming 24 Brigham Young 13 UCLA 28 California 7 Stanford 35 San Jose 13 Washington 38 Oregon State 13 Washington State 36 Idaho 6 Wichita 20 Utah State 20 (tie) HARENBERG CINDER BLOCK COMPANY UALCO Aluminum Windows Hope's Metal Windows Grave Stones, Markers Plant: Main Street and Fifth Ave. E. Flagstaff, Phone 042-R2 P.

O. Box 294, East Flagstaff Let's Vote For FREEDOMS SAKE If You Need A Ride To The Polls PHONE 1027 (Republican Headquarters) It Is Your Duty To Vote! Game Spartans, 4 Other Grid Titans Still On Unbeaten List NEW YORK (P) As the politicians would say, the time has come, ladies and gentlemen, to start looking ahead. Five football coaches of the country's major teams are doing just that today. They're looking ahead to the remainder of their schedules and hoping they can remain unbeaten and untied. Michigan State, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Southern California and UCLA are the teams still in the select circle.

One thing is certain and that is, barring a tie, either UCLA's Red Saunders or Southern Cal's Jesse Hill is goi to be disappointed before the season ends. Their teams meet head on two weeks from Saturday and on the result probably will hinge the Pacific Coast Conference title and a bid to the Rose Bowl. As for Biggie Munn and his Michigan State outfit, the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, the Spartans' next three opponents- Indiana, Notre Dame and Marquette--are thinking up ways and means of keeping the score down. Jim Tatum's Maryland forces face the two toughest foes on their schedule when they get back into action two weeks hence -Mississippi and Alabama.

Ole Miss has a couple of ties on its record but otherwise is clean while 'Bama has lost only to Tennessee. If Bobby Dodd and his Georgia Tech operatives can get by Alabama on Nov. 15, they should be able to close the season's business with a perfect slate. The other foes are Army, Florida State and Georgia. As for the bowls, the picture still is cloudy and probably will be for at least another week.

Georgia Tech is a certainty to go to either the Orange or Sugar Bowl--probably the latter. Michigan State, which operates under Big Ten rules, is ineligible as is Maryland which is on a oneyear suspension from the Southern Conference for playing in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1. The Rose Bowl probably will have UCLA or Southern California as the host. The Big Ten representative is far from being determined.

Purdue the current leader, but still has three confer- Takes Valley Coach Sees Rough Game Ahead TUCSON (P) Don't ask anybody in this town this week, "who's going to win?" and expect the answer to be Stevenson or Eisenhower. It might be, except for one thing: The University of Arizona faces its cross-state nemesis, Arizona State College at Tempe, in THE football game of 1952. And thousands of Arizonans will be glued to their radios while an estimated 28,000 others pack Varsity Stadium on the university camhere Saturday night to see the pus battle royal. The game could decide the champion of the Border Conference. It could, conceivably, mean dismissal for one of the head coaches, an unlikely prospect because both ASC's Clyde Smith and Arizona's Warren Woodson are highly respected.

But nothing's impossible when feelings are high and partisanship furious as always at this traditional gridiron encounter. Arizona wants desperately to win. Its seniors have never seen the Wildcats beat Arizona State and the keyed-up undergraduates would rather win this one than beat top-ranked Michigan State. Woodson's record of never losing to a team from Tempe was one of the reasons he came to Arizona. He doesn't want the record snapped.

But in Tempe, where fans say athletics is just beginning to build, the Sun Devils think they can knock off their rivals by at least a touchdown or two. There's no over-confidence, though, and preparation will be rugged and exacting all week. Smith watched Arizona edge New Mexico University Saturday and said it made him "all the more convinced that we're in for a great battle." "Arizona has a fine team and they'll be at their season's peak for this one. I'll settle a point margin right now and happy to get it," Smith added. But the odds-makers think Smith a bit cautious.

The Sun Devils are established as one-to twotouchdown favorites, mainly on the basis of their better showing against Hardin-Simmons and a tougher schedule to date. Both squads will be in tip-top shape. The two teams each have two conference wins with no losses to tie for leadership. Arizona has two rugged conference foes to play- -Minnesota, Michigan and Indiana. Michigan has a good chance of making it.

despite being upset, 22-13, by Illinois Saturday. The Southwest Conference champion acts as host in the Cotton Bowl. The best that can be said is that Texas, on the basis of its 31-14 triumph over Southern Methodist, is in the favorite's role. There's just a possibility that the big ones could wind up like this New Year's Day: Sugar Bowl-Georgia Tech VS. Villanova.

Rose -Southern California vs. Purdue. Orange Bowl Mississippi vs. Tennessee. Cotton Bowl Texas vs.

Penn State. No guarantees, though. on the highway the best way No Lower Fares Than Greyhound! From Flagstaff St. Louis, Mo. $28.20 Los Angeles $10.00 Chicago, Ill 31.25 San Diego 11.25 New York City 46.10 San Francisco 15.10 Return Trip Bound Trip Tickets Plus Fed.

Tax Leon Boyd Andy Buntin, 118 W. Santa Fe, Ph. 157 State Grid ARIZONA DAILY SUN Sports the World Second N.M. Trip Ahead For "Jacks; Aggies Take 33-9 Win Still battered from a 33-9 jolt administered by the New Mexico Aggies Saturday at Las Cruces, the Lumberjacks of Arizona State were busy laying plans today for a new invasion of New Mexico this coming weekend. This weekend's excursion will take the Loggers to Silver Citv, where they will do battle with New Mexico Western.

The week following the Lumberiacks go to Whittier, Cal, to tagle with the Whittier College poets in the 1o- cal team's final game of the season. At Las Cruces, the host Aggies scored all their points in a smashing first half attack and then coasted the rest of the way on reserves. Harry Willie, Aggie back, was tackled in the end zone for a safety and the first two Flagstaff points in the fourth quarter. A few minutes later Frank Gomez got away for a neat 39-vard run and the Lumberjack's only touchdown. Al DiCarlo of the Aggies opened the scoring for the afternoon just at the halfway point of the first quarter.

plunging four vards to pay dirt. Charles Sanford passed 26 yards to Ed Boykin for another before the quarter ended. In the second quarter, Jim Haves went 22 vards for the Aggie's third touchdown and Willie passed 31 yards to DiCarlo for a fourth, after which DiCarlo closed out Agtrie scoring with an eight-yard payoff plunge. Ramiro Garcia, Yuma Freshman, kicked the extra point for the Loggers to bring thhe Arizonas score up to the nine points. Missouri Plaver Paces Grid Scoring NEW YORK (P) Al Conway of unbeaten William Jewell (Mo) continues to top collegiate football's scoring parade today with 96 points.

Conway, a halfback, has scored 16 touchdowns in eight games. He tallied twice on Saturday as William Jewell defeated Rolla, 47-19. ence dates left in Texas Tech and Texas Western, which holds down second place with a win and a tie. The Sun Devils have only, Texas Western ahead. The horseshoe-shaped Arizona Stadium is already sold out.

But ticket resales are going at a rapid clip and promise to get more so. Missing Buck Found In Coyote Tilt WILLIAMS E. A. Personne Eagle Jayvees End Year With Winslow Win Flagstaff high school's junior varsity football team closed out its season with a 31-14 victory over Winslow's jayvee squad Friday to end the year with a four win, one loss mark. Over the past two, seasons, Coach Fred Anderson's jayvee teams have hung up a 10 win, one loss mark, the only loss coming at the hands of Seligman's varsity on Oct.

17 of on a 13-7 count. Friday's victory at Winslow, the second win over Winslow this season for Eagle jayvees, saw Cruz Estrella hit paydirt twice and Fred Fuentez, Davis Crawley, and Frank Magana each score one touchdown for Flagstaff. Fred Lomayesva scored the only extra point. Anderson praised the quarterbacking of Bobby Blair and the offensive blocking of both Blair and Butch Slaughter, end. On defense, Ismael Bobadilla, guard, was all over the field in helping stop Winslow rushes, along with Slaughter and Jim Gale, a tackle.

All linemen gave a good account of themselves, Anderson said. of the Williams boat company is out one point buck he shot but there is also one less mountain lion roaming the woods in this area. Personne fired at the buck on the third day of the season, he reported, but was unable to find th, animal after the shot. Sure that he hit the buck, he returned to the area later in the same day but still could not find the animal. Six days later he was again in the area and came upon a lion and coyote in a battle.

He shot the lion from a distance of 125 yards and found that the, buck's carcass had been the cause of the battle. The lion, a young male, weighed about 60 pounds and was almost four feet long. Spokane Golfer Wins Mexican Amateur Title MEXICO CITY (P) Al Mengert, a finalist in the U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament, is the proud possessor today of the Mexican amateur golf title. Mengert, 23-year-old native of Spokane, won the 27th annual Mexican event yesterday, defeating Count Henri Lamaze of France, 1-70, in the 36-hole final.

FORAll Lines of Insurance RememberFRANK L. MICHELBACH INSURANCE SERVICE P. O. Box 207 Phone 1198 Office Upstairs Old City Hall Vote For Velma Rudd Hoffman Republican Candidate for County Recorder I feel it is an honor to serve the people of Coconino county, and if elected, I will serve them as they want to be served in a non-partisan manner. FEAR or FAITH Fear has been the catch word of the new dealers.

Fear the future, doubt your ability to survive unless you join a pressure be afraid that other pressure groups will get more than yours. Be afraid of your neighbor. Be afraid to stand on your own feet without the support of subsidy from the paternal super-state. Farmer fear the consumer worker fear the fear feeds on crises, heightens hysteria, defeats thoughtful action. This nation was founded on faith, faith in Almighty God and in man's destiny faith in man's inevitable choice of good over evil, in justice and in freedom.

faith in the individual's ability to succeed in his work, to treat his neighbor with compassion, to progress culturally, economically and morally. Fear is the tool of tyranny. faith is the weapon of freedom. Sincerely, BARRY GOLDWATER VOTE FOR FREEDOM'S SAKE This one of a series of ads on behalf of the candidacy of Barry Goldwater for Senator. By Arizonans for Goldwater Jack Harris, Chairman 0.

M. Trask, Treasurer.