Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 55

3-1111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, March 25,1939 '(Section Two) Page Three ROADSTCR.CLASS ENTRIES 'STEAL' SPOTLIGHT AT HORSE SHOW Coyotes eona -7, For Third Win Borican Guns Record In Chicago Meet ffflCAGO, Mar. Yjnn, veteran Northwestern coach, believes that Johnny jorican, the "find" of the winter MMr track season, may "find --Self pushed right off the track" 'S5d he fail to produce a world's Sor record in the run fc flic Chicago relays tomorrow whe has been watching ae CMmtry's top-flight runners new than SO years, gives ac nberon, colored MeMer an excellent chance Iswer the indoor mark of MM set by Glenn la 19S5 at New York. Hill fc sjf that opinion because he IBssJien Howard Borck, for- ssjr Haahattan ace, one. of the acstan-aroand runners in tie Borack will the New Jersey 'HE Phoenix Union High School Coyotes ran their winning reak to three straight in West entral Conference baseball play hen they batted out a 13-to-7 vic- ry over the Peoria Panthers on stadium field yesterday. Elmer Cavaness, second- wring pitcher, started sensationally for the striking out six batten in three, but weakened in the fourth and was hammered for four and five in the fifth.

B. K. Warren, curve- ball artist, finished, cleaning with little damage? The Coyotes jumped on Trini eyva's pitching in the opening nmg, blasting the ball all over lot in a seven-hit attack, which eluded Terry's double and Dena's omer and was'good for six runs. A pair of errors gave the visit? rs an unearned run in the third, ut the Coyotes came back with no, both unearned. Lefty Walker, Phoenix out- elder, cracked a homer in the jurlh to give the Coyotes a 9-to- lead.

Peoria batted around In their half the fifth, Dorrto' triple featuring the attack. The contributed a pair of Five runs were scored to pot hack in the ran the fastest 1,000 JgrA Hill pointed out. "He si deprived of his 2:08.8 mark 'one he allegedly beat the gun. Brtihether he did or not, I think fc good someone set a new mark. PittBorck doing the pushing, Bor- gnnay have to establish a new lord tomorrow night" i GMategkam, twice winner of at Bsssken mile and out (o fennanent possession of STtnvhy, wfll be favored to the relays' fixture, but bfB he limning In great wffl Include Chuck Gene Ventke, who Glenn In the Co- Be March 11, In Jeta Humid of Mis- Mil, Md Wisconsin's Walter Ae 600-yard run may prove the jht of the meet.

The world's record-holder. Jimmy Her- of New York, will have trou- trtft 7 stars as Charley iMhan, Wesley Wallace and Har- 'Hd Ode. Both Beetharo and ttfewhipped Herbert at the dis- tnc this season. Hie meet, expeced to pack toler- ations! Amphitheater to its ca- Jrity of 8,500 seats, virtually winds tp the major indoor season. ler.Sb asketMl Total! 317187 Totals 33122111 EORIA HOENIX 602 104 Fierros, Mler, Ward, ett, Quinn 2, Terty, Dean 2.

Olea 2. War-n, Walker 3, Orput, WhiUey 2. Madril. Omit 2, Olea. ford Ward 2, Dean.

Turner, Quinn. Baskett. ivo-base Madril. Three-base Home Walker, olen Madril, Olea. Bases oil Leyva 3, Cavaness 4.

Strike- 8. Cavaness 8. Warren J. 'ild 3. Passed Cavaness 4 In 5 Innings; off Warren 3 in 2 Innings.

Win- Losing Leyvm. Michig an Meet 1 3- ARBOR, Mar. defending champion UlraiUjr of Michigan team gain- lead over Ohio State tWrenaty tonight as the opening VtWt competition of the two-day ate swimming cham- Jtaships ended. i Al Pateik and Earl gatatar. first and sM, icspeetively, hi the springboard the strength that nty of trouble for Hs bid for a sixth National Collegiate Association title.

Inted place was Princeton with mainly because of the 'swimming of its great star, Al Vande Weghe retained his title and aided the Man 300-yard medley relay to scoring another triumph. oint totals were Yale Texas Southern Cal Iowa Florida Ken Jowa State 1, and Illinois 1. Ihe distribution of points left battle a two-way race Mehlgaa and Ohio battled to ties twice tl the regu- The Wolverines put to rout, however, Western Conference are the 100 the 200-yard breast the 440-yard free style, th fancy diving and the Mar. 24-(AP)-Cal of Baltimore rang up tw today to advance into th of the national Catholi lastic basketball tourna University. Baltimore five eliminate of Baton Rouge, in round this morning, 38 to tonight brushed aside St Mission of St.

Francis 30 to 23. 1 Chicago experience difficulty in surviving Cathedral 33 to 31 while S1 ranke trouble erasing Cold Springs, Minn. afternoon, the semi tomorrow night and th game Sunday night. Double chSet Toda Homer Richard duo, swing into ac match slated toda mixed doubles tenn by the Phoenix iJWb and the city recreatio Mr. and Mrs.

Richards strokes with Mrs. A. K. E. Chapman on th unicipal courts at afternoon.

teams will take to tt tourney matches tomo championship final wi on the Encanto court afternoon. Brown and George JUL in the mee and Jerry Foste Sjrs, are seeded third, an Pomllnson and Htrb Ko Warren choked off, Peoria with. ut a run in the sixth, while the oyotes rallied with a four-hit at- ick to score four runs and put hem out of danger. Peoria combined two singles for run in their last time at bat Si Madril, Coyote catcher, had a erfect day at bat, drawing a pair walks and hitting a double and single in four trips to the plate. PHOENIX ABHOA ABHOA orris.

Sb 4102 Terry.cf 4100 ierros.lb 416 IDean.Sb 4214 adelford.ss 400 lOlea.ss 4213 410 4100 417 2Walker.rt 4210 31 1 4012 313 OWhiUey.lb 3170 3 0 OMadriU 2 210 0 101 OCavancti.p 2102 110 0 Stanley.il 2 0 0 Coolidge Nine Ifallops Mesa Jy 11-2 Count (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) 'OOLIDGE, Mar. Sending seven runs across the-plate in the hird inning, Coolidge High chool Cubs chalked up an easy 11-2 dory over the, Mesa High School ackrabbits in an East Central inference baseball game here oday. After being held scoreless to the first two innings, the drove Miller, starting Mesa hurler from the mound in the third inning when they put together three and four errors. Coolidge added three more off Fisher in the fourth and completed its scoring with a run in the fifth. Haworth of Coolidge went the oute and limited Mesa to three ts, two of them doubles by Camp- jell.

Haworth registered 11 strike- uts. The Coolidge hurler also ounded out three hits and scored 000 001 2 3 4 007 310 5 3 Miller, Fisher and Dayton; Haworth and Simmons. Scottsdale Jolts Owls CCOTTSDALE, Mar. 24 The 0 Scottsdale High School Beavers maintained their victory pace in test Central Conference baseball lay with a 10-5 triumph over the atchfield Park High School Owls ere today. Four home featured the attack and accounted for the The opened with five-run blast in the first fai- added a run hi the second and completed; their faur In the third with four tallies for a 19-9 lead.

Robert Leyva, starting Scottsdale urler, pounded out two circuit louts, mates Bowling SfEBCBAUm LEAGCE Brush Anderson Fuller Fraser McNamec Handicap Totals Wright Sweringer Dominick Hegman, Totals 131 201 165 103 12664 486 147 168 ISO 125 131 134 430 106 130 339 ISO 144 460 64 64 192 790 "798 765 3353 186 541 200 198 539 178 206 640 159 131 439 178 165 514 Walker also hit for the circuit. Leon Gailey homered in the first the seventh to top Litchfield Park's seven-hit assault. LITCHFIELD 000 112 5 75 COTTSDALE 514 000 11 4 E. McDonald and B. McDonald; Leyva, Albritten and Garcia, Noriega.

141 356 149 171 1)63 8863673 Totals Wolt Record C. Watson Thurmond McNally Handicap Total! 719 766 7393324 195 471 314 152 195 561 179 178 170 527 131 125 130 386 184 151 ISO 495 "842 B59 3420 Hanlen WMlan C. Moore K. Watson Spraguc Totals 179 1B1 185 181 132 167 151 150 139 153 157 517 156 522 183 482 159 460 161 453 Dummy Handicap Totals Bradley Jungbaaer Burke Joe Mast Mayo Handicap Totals Showell Lovett Baxter Rosengren Bnbaugh Totals 132 832 8162434 154 164 159 118 170 136 150 156 830 7292356 136 123 140 399 177 154 158 489 116 154 112 381 148.169 194 Sa 773 834 'iHfJsS 188 S02 193 ISO 187 S40 144 105 154 403 123 162 118 403 190 177 313 879 gna 759 859 3427 B. AlbriEht K.

Severmgbtui C. Howard Handicap Totals D. Wood Duiiuuy M. Kotzen T. Burke Totals 104 142 131 146 396 114 132 33 32 572 54B S89 1710 148 156 149 571 "559 168Z 180 485 cap Totals Sargent Atwater 511 578 455 1544 M.

Sancett Totals. H. Smith V. Heldt J. Irwin Hopkins Handicap Totals "ITf'lOl 157 375 M2 152 156 450 161 153 146 460 128 155 124 407 548 561 583 1692 OU 98 101 147 346 89 105 122 316 121 91 99 311 09 136 144 429 74 74 74 322 541 497 5861624 Tucson Links Title Decided TUCSON, Mar.

Elsie Haynes, Washington, D. one-time District of Columbi champion, won the Tucson worn en's golf championship today a El Rio Country Club, defeatln Miss Betty Putnam, University Arizona student from Oregon, and In the finals. Stake Events Feature Performances Slated On Double Bill Today 7 And 11, Section 1) TfOUR of the top-notch roadster class horses in the second annual Arizona charity horse show stole the spotlight yesterday by displaying bursts of speed while being shown under saddle that would be difficult to equal in many trotting horse races. Running a close second for popular acclaim, was the junior saddle class event in which four youngsters under 10 years of age, riding three-gaited Shetlands, put their mounts through their paces like show ring veterans. A sizeable delegation of horse lovers from Prescott, headed by Miss Grace Sparks, was on hand at both the afternoon and evening performances in celebration of Prescott i Day.

Music was furnished by the Perfect Strike Record Score Gives Meet Lead To wo runs. OOLIDGE each coming with on base. Norriega two and Club Tourney Pairings Set A FIELD of 32 will start play this week-end for the annual men's championship of the Phoenix Country Club with Bob Goldwater and Kim Bannister, topping the first and second brackets respectively. Goldwater was given top ranUnir for taldns; the qualify tavc round with a medal score of followed by Bannister, defending champion, with 73. Included In the field are several Phoenix Union High School students who are given outside chances of cradling- through to the finals.

The "sudden death" match play will continue weekly, with setting their own times for play. First-round with qualifying score hi parentheses, follow: Goldwater (68) vs. Paul Bennet 79); Chester Goldberg, (76); vs. Clayton Ingraham (82); Jack rrimble (75) vs. Harry Brown (81); Toni Coffin (77) vs.

Del Webb Dr. Kim Bannister (74) vs. M. L. Wheeler (80); Henrv Allen (77) vs.

Herb Askins (82); Neil B. Mc- Jinnis (76) vs. L. Calkins (82); rred Barrows (78) vs. Dr.

D. R. askins (84). Bannister, (73) vs. C.

A. lebadow (80); Dr. E. Payne Palmer (76) vs. Jarvis Hunt (82); Barge Pease vs.

K. R. Barton (81); Dr. E. R.

Foutz (77) vs. Phil Caliban (84). Loren La Prade (74) vs. C. B.

Garside. (80); Dr. E. M. Pafford (77) vs.

Lewis Melczer (83); Reid Rowan (76) vs. Merle Hartley (82); C. A. Upton 179) vs. Bob Penney (84).

Tempe Netters Rout Glendale TEMPE, Mar. Tempe High School netters registered a double win over the Glendale High School teams, the boys team winning, 5-2, and the girls winning, 6-0, in matches here today. The Glendale boys-were able to win only one singles and one dou- bles'match. The Tempe girls won their matches in straight sets, losing only 14 games. Results: Yeoman (G) defeated Jack Willey (T), 6-4, 6-3; Robert De Hart (T) defeated Wayne Yeoman (G), 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; Gale Mortensen (T) defeated Kenneth Lydeen (G), 6-1, 6-4; Bill Evers (T) defeated Junior Mobley (G), 6-4, 6-1; George Gibson (T) defeated Louie Myers (G), 6-4, 6-1; Elmer and Wayne Yeoman defeated Evers and Gibson, 6-2, 6-1; Willey and Mortensen defeated Okabayashi and Myers, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.

(T) defeated Anderson (G). 6-0, 6-0; Row (T), defeated Okabayashi (G), 6-L 6-1; McKinley (T) defeated Lydeen (G), 6-0, 6-0; Stroud (T), defeated Knight (G), 6-3, 6-1; Vance and McKinley defeated Anderson and Okabayashi, 6-1, 6-0; Row and Say- Prescott High School band under the direction of George F. Backe. Both performances today, expected to attract the larrest crowds of the show because of the 'number of stake have been dedicated to Tucson Day and a special train and large motorcade are coming from the Old Pueblo and Nogales, the train the 100-piece Nogales High School and drill team. The show ends with the matinee performance tomorrow afternoon which will be featured by "the championship stake event for the topnotch cow horses.

Some of the best jumpers thus far in the show provided thrills for the opening class event yesterday afternoon. Onyx, owned and ridden by Peter Lert, placed first, after being required to enter the ring a second time with two other jumpers for a jump off because of three perfect performances in the event. His first performance perfect, he almost made it two in a row but received a half fault when he ticked a barrier with his hind feet An Alex Sysin entry with Lynn Morton up, placed second, and Semper Fedelis, another Alex Sysin entry, placed third, also ridden by young Morton. Since these two were from the same stable, the owner elected to have only the unnamed entry In the jump off, and he received three Gaye Larke, an H. C.

Morton entry ridden by Betty Morton, placed fourth, and Space-to- Snare, owned by the Bigelow stables, placed fifth, each receiving a half fault and the riders tossing a coin to decide their T. A. Goodnight's Cyclone Rhythm captured the blue ribbon in the Arizona-owned five-gaited class. Lady Beatrice, of the Dick Eaton stables, i placed second; Sun King, owned by Mrs. R.

Wayland, third; Modern Times, owned by O. R. Recker, fourth, and Lulu Siebert, owned by Mrs. S. H.

Robertson, fifth. Glenavon Eva, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher and Mrs. Paul Wegeforth, placed first in the Hackney singles class, and King Fanfare, owned by the Tucker stables; placed second.

-Other winners were Broompark Autocrat, owned by the Belchers and Mrs. Wege- forth, third; Maple Step, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, fourth, and Brier owned by- Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Morris, fifth. In the three-gaited pair class event, there were only two entries First place was won by Golden Success and Entry, owned by Gloria and Constance Webb, and seconc place by Lurline McDonald and Entry owned by the Meanley stables. One of the most colorful events during the afternoon was the Palomino class, the event winners being Admiral, owned by C.

L. Harelson, first; Gigolo, owned by Mrs. K. L. Johnson, second; Gila Boy, owned by Mrs.

C. R. Pennington, third; Hard Tack, owned by C. L. Harebxm, fourth, and El Moreno, owned by Jack Davis, fifth.

The roadster class was won by Scarlett O'Hara, a Tucker stable entry. Mary Frances of the Mean ley stables placed second; Rhet Butler of the Tucker stables third, and Catherine the Great the Belcher stables, fourth. In the Shetland tandem class ler defeated 6-3, 6-4. Knight and Slack, Mike Jacobs, boxing's famous promoter 53 yean old. Lady Helen and Lady Anne, owned by Mrs.

J. A. Smith, were first Loleita and Sunkist, same owner second; Sheila and Shadow of the Meanley stables, third, and Easter tide and Silver Moon, owned by Mrs. J. W.

Murphy, fourth, -v Joaquin, owned by Roy Harelson was first in the Arizona-ownet three-gaited class; Spade, Billy King, was second, and bar Coal, owned by May Brothers was third. Franlde Lou Brown, up on Billy, a Shetland, won first in the Junior saddle class; Betty Lou Christian, riding her own Shetland, Neosha, placed second; Catherine Wing, up on Peanuts, a Shetland, third, and Eddie Campbell, five yean old, was fourth. Sky Crown, a Tucker entry beautiful hunter, won that class event by his brilliant performance Onyx was second, giving him two places for the day; Lido Vencedor owned by the Casey stables; third Sky Line, another Tucker entry fourth, and Solid Ann, owned by Dick Ohlandt, a post entry, placed fifth. Last night's program of 10 class events, with 150 horses participat ing, was viewed by the largest crowd of the first two days, with the roadsters and Jumpers again "stealing? the show. Winners in the jumper class were Rocky Road, owned by Jane O'Nell, first; Entry from the Mor ton stables, second; Salto, owne and ridden by Lert, third; Sempe Fedelis, owned by Alex Sysin fourth, and Rocky, owned by Fred Tellender.

fifth. In the three-gaited saddle horse class, Anacacho Diamond, Tucker stable entry, was first; Queen Zortae of the Belcher stables, second; Royal Lee McDonald of the Meantey stables, third; Burning Blase, owned by Mrs. Donald Nesbit, fourth, and Romantic Lady, owned by Mrs. K. L.

Johnson and W. W. Wood, fifth. The Hackney pair class was wo by Glenavon Eva and Broompar Autocrat, owned by the Belchers and Mrs. Wegeforth; Maple Rob ert and Maple Step, from' th Maple stables, were second; Flee wood Tempest and Kenholm Sym phony of the Tucker stables, third and Cynthia Anne and Corneliu owned by Mrs.

J. A. Smith, fourt Winners in the five-gaited sadd bone class were Joanna If Ed Carnett does well on the mound as he on the golf coarse the Chicago rookie southpaw pHcher'will go over in ft big way. Here he to pointing to the ball after a hole in one at the Catalina bland training camp. Bears' Track Squad Faces Busy Season rpHE PHOENIX Junior College Bears wUl have the best track schedule in the history of the school, according to Coach George Hoy, who has been busy lining up competition for his classy bunch of thin-clads.

Present plane provide for a dual meet with the University of Arbona frosh at Tucson, a triangular meet at Thatcher with Gila Junior College and the Silver City. N. College, another In the Imperial Valley with Brawler and El Centra Junior Colleges, and a third with the Flagstaff Ax- and'the Tempe in Tempe. The season will climax with the annual five-way meet between Arizona junior college and college frosh teams in Tempe. Hoy then plans to take the cream of his squad to compete in the first annual national junior college meet to be staged at Sacramento, Calif.

May 27. At present Hoy expects to take no more than five boys to Sacramento, but if other members of the squad show enough by the first of May his squad may be enlarged. Ira O'Neal, Virgil Bryant, Leo Dominguez. Jack King and Armand Candillo are the athletes must likely to qualify. If the five are at their best, the Bean wul be well fortified in the discos, javelin, quarter-mile, high jump, broad jump, half-mile, mDe and two- mile.

Some shifting of dates may be necessary later, but the Bear schedule now follows this pattern: April of Arizona Wildkittens at Tucson (dual). April and El Centre Junior Colleges at Brawley or El Centro (triangular meet) April Junior College and Silver City, N. Teachers at Thatcher (triangular meet). April Axbabes and Tempe Bullpups at Tempe (triangular meet). May junior college and college frosh meet at Tempe.

May Junior College Athletic Association meet at Sacramento, Calif. fJREENSBORO, N. Mar. VJ While the paying customers trailed the heels the fellows who have been cashing all the big checks, W. Lawson Little of San Francisco, the former amateur king pin, blazed the way today in a record-shattering score in the $5,000 Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Little, 27 years old and one of the newcomers to professional ranks, nonchalantly batted the ball around the Sedgefield course for a sensational 65, five under par and a new record for the battle scene, and at the end of the day's firing the curly-haired sharpshooter was four strokes in front of the field. Slamming drives far down the fairway middles and pitching with fine precision to all greens, Little added a neat putting touch to his game -to crack the previous record of 67 held by "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago and Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Fla. Little, whose 63 was the second best round he has had since he turned professional more than two years ago, had as his nearest competitor after the first round of the 72-hole event a former local club Manero, now of Peabody, and former National Open champion. Manero clicked off an opening- round 69, one under par. Eight players congregated at 70 A half playe dozen were veteran pros headed by Slammin' Sammy Sneac of White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va. and Ralph Guldahl of Madison, the National Open champion Others were Jack Toomer, young Reidsville. N. profes sional; Clayton Heafner of Greens boro, Horton Smith of Oak Park Jimmy Hines of Lakesville, L. Cooper and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, Miss.

Gul Smith, Tooner and Cooper had nines of 36-34. Snead and Me Spaden scored 35-35, Heafner 37 33. The second 18 will be played to morrow, and Sunday will bring thi 36-hole finale. he Morton stables, first: Pandora, wned by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry 'ackson, second; Maple Jay of the Taple stables, third; McDonald Girl of the Meanley stables, ourth, and Belle le Grande of the Morton stables, fifth. Winners in the fine harness were a Morton stable entry, first; Alice Bine of the Meanley stables, second; Maple Man of the Maple stables, third; Rexine Selbert, owned by Beatty and Goodnight, fourth, and Town Topper, owned by W. L. Kistler, fifth. Winners In the Arizona-owned hree-gaited saddle horse class were Spade, by Billy King, first; Arizona Red, owned by Arthur La Prade, second; Char Coal, owned by May Brothers, third, and Jimmie owned by Joan Obear, fourth.

B. B. Tucker's Jack Garner won first in the roadster class; Slipstream of the Belcher stables was second; Maxie Jay of the Morris stables, third, and Bogalusa of the same stables, fourth. Wildfire, owned and driven by Mrs. Smith won first in the Shetland class; Sheila of the Meanley stables waa second; Snnldst, owned by Smith, third; Shadow of the Meanley fourth, and Silver Moon, owned by Mrs.

i. W. Murphy, firth. In the junior saddle horse, pair class, Snowflake and Drifty, owned C. R.

Asbury, placed first, and Spader and Venus, owned by King second. Sunny Bank, owned by A. Casey and Sysin and ridden by the latter, was first In the hunter class; Paymaster, owned by Buck Burns was second; Handy Mandy of the Bige- ow stables, third; Sky High, of the Tucker stables, fourth, and Conno- mara, owned by Alex Sysin, fifth. Horned A re No. 1 News FORT WORTH Mar.

only was Texas Christian's 1938 football team one of the nation's best, but it also was the No. 1 news story of Texas, claims J. Willard Ridings, director of the TCU news service. "We have'just completed a survey," says Ridings, "which indicated at a very conservative estimate; that the date line 'Fort Worth, appeared not less than 75,000 times in papers throughout the country from mid-September until the New Year's Day Bowl game, in connection with Coach Dutch Meyers' champions." Net Matches Canceled GLOBE, Mar. matches originally scheduled between the Globe and Clifton High Schools for tomorrow have been canceled, Parke E.

Vickrey, high school tennis coachi announced today. OLD-TIME PLATER DIES FORT WORTH, Mar. James Swasey, 91 years old, early-day baseball player. Union Army veteran of the Civil War, and a resident here 67 years, died today. Anicos Face Little Rock Galveston, and Little Rock, will meet tomorrow night for the 1939 women's national Amateur Athletic Union basketball championship following rousing triumphs in semifinal games tonight.

The Galveston Anicos, defending champions, defeated the DCS Moines, A1B sextet, 28 to 10, and the Arkansas Flyers outpoint- ed the Wichita Thurstons, last year's runner-up, 22 to 16, in a contest of spills. The Anicos collaborated for a a-to-o lead in Hie first quarter, then sent both their brightest Fran WnUams and Glen- Birkett, to the back court while the lowans tried to cot down the lead. Birkett enhanced her All-American possibilities with a grand guarding game. Ruth Dean was the top Ariico scorer with 11 points. The nervous one player had ever seen a national tournament 10 free throws.

Tall and husky Reba Eehob, playing over the of the shorter Miller Grover, Tex, captained Tupe into the consolation finals with 25-to-U victory. Echob made of the Mississippi points. The fast-breaking Davenport, AIC team piled up an easy 43- to-17 triumph over Detroit, to enter the consolation finals against Tupelo. Charter Granted Local Rifle Club (Exclusive Republic Dispatch WASHINGTON, D. Mar.

The Phoenix (Ariz.) Rifle Club has been granted a 1939 charter by th National Rifle Association, accord ing to an announcement made today at the headquarters of the as sociation here. The club has charter membership of thirty-four Officers are Simon D. Cox, pres dent; E. L. Ruch, vice-president Armour A.

Wittsell, secretary treasurer; and Thomas J. Imler executive officer. Tempe Varsity Co Race Frosh In Meet Today PEMPE, Mar. The first of 4 1 series of dual meets between arsity and frosh track and fields- thletes of Arizona State College here will be held in Goodvin Stadium at 3:15 o'clock tomor- ow afternoon. The meet will be used by Coach Rudy Lavik as means to determine the roster of the two squads for the approaching season.

Entries in the track events wiB nclude: Mile Clark and Wright for the var-. ity: Marque and Kinchloe for the frosh. 440-yard run Burns, Brady and lor the vanity; Gomez, Stowe and 3ison for the frosh. 100-yard Pofcle and DeKellis lor he varsity; Hernandez and Warren for he frosh. 120-yard high Grimes and Fat- rick for the varsity; Shepard and Trimblv or the frosh.

880-yant Clark, Norris and Alexander for the varsity; Gomez, Stowe and Olson for the frosh. 230-yard dash Pohle, Brady and Bums or the varsity; Hernandez anil Warren 'or the frosh. Two-mile run Wright and Strans; tar he varsity; Marquez and Kinchloe for the frosh. trick Ells- 220-yard low hurdles Grimes. Pa and 0-yar Fost er for the varsity: Shepard.

worth and Soza for the frosh. Mile relay Brady, Van Zante. Pohle am Burns for the varsity; Gomez, Stowe, Olson and Hernandez for the frosh. Field event entrants will Include: rote and DcKeOto the Taraltr; Hall far tto HUb HfHxr.TmrtocT 1 Hall for the frosh. Javelin Moonaw.

and roster for the varsity: Jones, Ellsworth and Shepard for the frosh. Shot Rockwell and Moonaw for UK varsity; Jones for the frosh. RockweH and Moonaw for the varsity: Jones and Judd for the frosh. Broad Aker and DeKellis for varsity: Warren Hernandez and tor the frosh. Charles B.

Hoyt. Tale's new track coach, held the same position at Michigan for 16 years. MARCOS FAIRWAYS beautiful Saa Resort Hotel MILT COGGINS Mrs. Pettibone Wins Golf Meet Mrs. Dan-Pettibone captured the women's March handicap golf tourney with a 2-up victory over Mrs.

N. B. McGinnis in the finals on the Phoenix Country Club course yesterday. Mrs. Clara Fahey was the class A winner In the "tin whistle" tourney, special event on the day's program, with a 40-score.

Mrs. Willie Low won In class with 42, and Mrs. John McAtee took honors in class with 43. Other results: First-flight Z. T.

Aldington defeated Mrs. B. J. Russell, 2 and 1. Second Low (four- stroke handicap) defeated Mrs.

J. L. Rodgers, 6 and 5. Consolation John E. Sanders (two strokes) defeated Mrs.

W. T.Gwyn, McAtee vi. -1 3 and Third Mrs. J. E.

Mueller, postponed. Fahey defeated Mrs. Henry Schwarz (12 strokes), 4 and 3. Fourth Mrs. G.

S. Cunningham (four strokes) defeated Mrs. R. R. Erving, 4 and 3.

Frank Beer defeated FAMILIAR STUFF When Kentucky met Tennessee for the finals of the Southeast Conference basketball championship it was the third tune In the last four yean the rivals battled for the crown. Kentucky won. 1 up. J. E.

Cuddihay Mrs. Lyle Owens, Fifth Mrs. defeated Mrs. J. R.

Hymcr. 6 and 5. Final Schools Set Annual Meet FLORENCE, Mar. 24 Final County rural schools will hold the fourth annual interschool scholastic and track events Saturday, April 15, and Saturday, May 6, according to plans made by teachers of rural schools who recently met in the office of J. J.

Bugg, Final county school superintendent recently. Both events will be held at Florence Union High School, with all one-, two- and three-teacher rural schools partldpaUnf SPORTSMAN I HOOKS UP WITH O.B.MARSTON SUPPLY CO. IN GOLF. TENNIS AND FISHING TACKLE DEPARTMENTS New Complete Stock Pfhwger Reels from $1.00 to $25.00 Richardson Rods from $1.15 to $10.00 MacGregor Golf Clubs "The Kind Champions Use" $3.75 to $12.50 Magnan Tennis Rackets From the Flash at $2.40 to the Super Arrow at $15 Expert Racket re-stringiBg $1.75 to $9.00 O. B.

Marston Supply Co. 324 N. Central Ave. Phone 3-5611.