Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

Page T4 TUCSON D'AILY CITIZEN Monday, October 15. 1945 Pigin Yard Event In Fast Time PressJBox Only 21 Teams Now Remain In Unbeaten List By BILL LUCAS Friday night's tilt here between the Mesa high Jackrabbits and Coach Rollin Gridley's undefeated, untied and unscored upon Badger? may well turn out to be the scholas tic "game of the year" as Salt IrojilllS, Saturday Games By SrURKAY ROSE NEW YORK, Oct. 15. River valley experts tabbed TlllailC Defeated In the Jackrabblts as the top team of that area. Gridley's men will be shooting for their 27th straight triumph since November, 19-12, and another The dwindling list of unbeaten undisputed state title.

Another ma jor football teams bumper crowd is expected. Games here, at Phoenix and other places In the state have drawn exception ally well this year and Arizona scholastic football Is fast becom ing a big time sport. A big time sport should bo handled In big time manner. To expect scribes to accurately follow tiio course of grid from the antiquated press box at the Badger la really something. It's always overcrowded and when the hall pots down on tho south end of the Held one might just as well make a good guess as to what is going on.

Why not rip ont tho press box and radio booths at odd ends of the field and construct mod. cm, well rur press box In tho center of the field? It Is a pleasure to cover a game at tho U. of stadium where the scribes aro helped in every possible way and there is no reason why a high school drawing 8,000 and 9,000 crowds should not provide facilities with a capable man In charge. Many tennis observers were surprised last week when Mary Cunningham, El Paso miss, upset Marl Bailey Bell, 7-5, 7-3, In the finals of tho U. of A.

girls' ten- nla tournament. Miss Cunningham, displaying a strong backhand, gnvo evidence that she will be a real contender in national Junior girls' singles this year. The El Paso girl hns a flue competitive spirit, going after every ball. Our only adverse criticism of her game is that she could have a more forceful surv- Ice, A faster first ball would help put her on thr offensive and give her the usual results going to the server. Prizes for all-star players In th; Kids' Hardball league will be given out by City Recreation Director Porque Patten at Saturday morn ing's Mickey Mouse performance at the Fox theatre.

Chauncey McDanlol, Amphitheatre high coach, is doing a fine Job. Fans who saw the 19-19 thriller between his team and the Badger Cub Reserves were impressed with the improvement shown over last year. There is real spirit at Amphl high, It was amazing how many stood out in a drenching rain a week ago Friday to see the Panthers edge by Casa Grande, 7-0. It may take a few years to build up a real solid ball club but Mac is building on a good foundation. GRAHAM VICTOR I I A PISTOL SHOOTS Sgt Howard Graham, of the Davls-Monthan field, but shooting a member of the Pima Pistol ent holds the all time record of being the possessor of legs on seven of the usual 10 trophies fired in his discharge from the Army i a i 3 4 i and leaves for his home In Chicago U.

S. merchant Marine academy of Heights Wednesday. Kings Point, N. 22-6, and Vlr- Graham's win of the 21st leg on the Mansfeld-Adams trophy was his second victory In this event, which was a 25 shot slow fire pistol over Southern Methodist and Tulsa, match with any calibre at 50 yards. I 0 In winning the fourth' leg of the Tony Lerua trophy over the "Jap i ony uti LI i i Match," which Is fired at staggered four In a row by trouncing Alonzo 11 A Arizona Is Impressive In 52-6 Triumph Over Lumberjacks By BILL LUCAS As a football game it wasn't any great shakes, but Saturday nipht's battle between the Arizona Wildcats and the Lumberjacks from Arizona State college at Flagstaff was something more.

It was a return to normalcy in football and an unsuspecting spectator would have been given no mdica- tion that there had been a layoff here as he saw the Cats roll another pruning next Saturday when such undefejfted powers as Ohio State and Purdue and Alabama and Tennessee clash in conference competition. Only 21 of the gridiron -great have unmarred records today after several shockers last week end saw Cornell, Tulane, Southern California, Texas Florida and Washington State go clown to defeat for tho first time. Princeton defeated Cornell 14-0; Rice beat Tulane 13-7; San Diego Naval, weeks which was beaten several ago by UCLA, walloped tv Southern California, 83-6; Louisiana State conquered Texas A. 8112; Vanderbllt blanked Florida' 7-0, and Washington subdued Washington State 6-0. Pcnn State Beatun Penn State also suffered its first licking but the i a Lions weren't hoping to do a i but hold Navy's score down.

Middies, i the services of the I Clyde Scott and Bob Jenkins, looked far from impressive in their 2S-0 conquest. Navy's attack bogged down at crucial moments and similar lapses might prove fatal Saturday night against Georgia Tech which surprised them last year. Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Minnesota, Alabama, Indiana and Texas--among the ranking teams--continued their all-conquering ways. The Cadets were given a rousing tussle by Michigan's Wolverines with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis proving tho i in the 28-7 count, 'Blanchard made two touchdowns, one on a OS-yard dash and was a of strength on the defense. Davis contributed a 70- yard scoring sprint.

The West Pointers probably will get more than a warmup Saturday from the unbeaten Melville PT base night Raiders wrio won their in a row Sunday trouncing New London sub base 32-0. Notre Dame threw in 50 players in an to hold the score down to 34-0 against Dartmouth and probably will do the same against the clawless Pitt Panthers who lost another to 'Michigan State, 12-7. to a 52-6 victory. It is true that the Axmen were somewhat of a disappointment as Head Coach Mike Casteel had looked for a more rugged type of game. But tradition is a great thing and from the parade through town In the afternoon until the final gun at 10:15 p.

m. Arizona carried on in much the same manner as In former years. The crowd of 9,500 saw a much better Wildcat team than they had anticipated. One game doesn't make a football season but there were indications that the Cats have the goods. And what is more pleasing It) Casteel, is the fact that practically all of these boys will be with him through tho 194S season.

Pcnn Stars Outstanding was the work of Bill Penn who in his years at Bisbee high had to carry the burden of the attack almost single-handed. With capable support, Penn showed up to real advantage' and indicated that a serious error had been made when he was left off last year's all- state high school eleven picked by coaches and scribes. The passing and all around workmanship of. Charley Beall, all-stater from was also revealing. Another lad to show up well was Jiggs Lent, a Tucson high product, Lowell MacDonald, all-stater from Glendale, -also gained 'his share of first game honors by accounted for the first two touchdowns and two conversions.

It was a typical opening a a i with eight fumbles by the 'Jacks and seven by Arizona, The Axeman were apparently suffering from some kind of stage fright an eleven with three previous games under their belt should have given a much better exhibition of ball handling, The Wildcats didn't do too well in hanging on to the pigskin themselves but recovered four out of their seven bobbles while the Flagstaff crew recovered but two of their eight. Flagstaff averted a slruout by scoring -in "the fourth period on a George 25-yard touchdown pass Bertram Woodward to Younggren, The pass for the extra point was incomplete. MacDonald Scores A pass 'from Beall to Penn which netted 3S-yards and brought the ball to the 11-yard marker set up the first touchdown, MacDonald hit the line for a yard. Beall couldn't A I A 11 A A First Downs I I i 279 a i Scrimmage 92 55 16 Yds. Lost From Scrimmaoe Passes Passes Panes I Pities Intercepted 76 Ydi.

Gained Pasi Interceptions Yds. Gained On Passes Punts Average Yardage On Punts Opponent's Punts Blocked Blocked Punts Recovered 53 Yds. Gained On Punt Returni Yds. Lost Punt Returns Yardane On Klckoffs Yds, Gained Klckoff Returns Yds, Lost Klckoff Returns Own Recovered 6 Opponent'! Recovered 11 Penalties 105 Ydn, Lost On a i 11 20-yd, Penetrations 45 11 4 2 1 3 44 7 26,5 1 13 0 37 151 0 8 2 3 1 15 1 Badgers Down North Phoenix Gridders, 21-0 Oscar Carrillo Two Touchdowns In Second Half PHOENIX, Oct. 15.

Tucson senior high Bad.eers, state i school football champions, today are still numbered among the undefeated and unscored upon teams largely because Dame Fortune smiled on them in the third quarter of their Saturday contest with the North Phoenix Mustangs, The Badgers won 21-0, But they were held impotent for almost three complete periods be- lin's boot for the extra point was i a broke loose with a display a opportunism that led to three converted touchdowns. The victory was not achieved i after the Mustangs had pressed good, making the final tally 52-6. Casteel had ample opportunity for experimenting, using a 1 rULt-T 111C i 3 a i i i 3 three complete teams in the game. back to Yi three-yard Arizona reeled off 279 yards i i 0 i scrimmage against 92 for the visi- tors''but lost 105 yards on penalties against 15 for Flag. The Cats will get a more serious teat next week when they encounter San Diego State at San Dingo.

Casteel will start for that game today with a concentrating on the mistakes of the Lumberjack contest. Casteel will from a lack of quarterbacks this week with Bill Peterson still a i a sprained a and i i the i i a with water on the leaving the whole job up to Jigg.s Lent, ARIZONA FLAGSTAFF Morse LE Hyde Kolesai 1 Johnson Cunningham Wuortz Morrison LT Davis 'LQ' Galyoan G-arliepp reel Johnson Adamson ufntTncr" i i Woodward Bcnll XH You 3 1 3 0 20 0 Hunter DauRhei'ty 12 7-52 0 6-- 6 Pcnn McDonald Arizona Flncstoff Scoring 'summary: Arizona, touchdowns: McDonald 2 Penn 2 McQunde, Acp I. Benll Wolizast Conversions: McDonald Lent. Goslln. Flnestafl.

touchdowns: Younearcn, Substitutions. Arizona: Hcnth, Lane. Browninc, Welnstcln. Epstein. Ins- lev, Livingston, Aepl).

Wolfinst. Stevenson, Kwlatkowskl, Capos. McQuade. Slcolc, Lawrence, Mendozn. Schnefer.

Lent. i It all happened like this: For the first two periods Vsvery Badger offensive move was frustrated by the a Mustangs. i i to. the i the Phoenix squad moved in to the Badger 'three by a series of short forward passes -neatly combined with i i i plunges. The attack stalled at the three and Tucson took over on clowns.

Oscar a i star Badger back- Held who accounted for two of the kicked on second down after a i a passing ef- behind his own goal line. The Left ball was a a a by Mustang LeRoy Shaw who CtlCt -L I i i i A i i A -Ohio State and Purdue sharpened find a receiver on an attempted up for their Big Ten contest by ran a i a 1UL i fa VTiHnn hrnnp-hr. it tO the blanking Wisconsin (12-0) and Iowa (40-0) respectively. Minnesota Wins Minnesota's Gophers, looking ahead to their tilt with Northwestern, nosed out Fort Warren's Broncos, 14-0. Texas, sole unbeaten conference team, squeezed by Oklahoma 12-7 but heads for trouble against Arkansas, Alabama and Indiana had soft touches, the Crimson Tide rolling over South Carolina 55-0, while the Hooslers trampled Nebraska 54-14, Tennessee prepared for Alabama by beating Chattanooga 30-0 and Georgia, which may have Charley Trlppl throwing against LSU, pasted Kentucky 48-6.

Other unbeaten big elevens Enst Columbia, which came from be- fls msinuci ui mt; j. mid i i i i i i -club, repeated his other three slml- hind to defeat Yale 27-13; Pennsyl- vanla, 49-0 winners over North uy Wi 6 Carolina; Holy Cross, which de- ohles shot for. yesterday in the faated Villanova Sunday, 26-7; and regular monthly matches of the Temple's Owls who massacred Plma Pistol club, and at tho pres- Bucknell 64-0 under the lights Friday, South Mississippi State, which handed OI tilt? i i 3 i 1 one year's time. Sgt. Graham re- Detroit its first defeat, 41-6; i i nli i on fl rl iand, which did the same to the which was Idle.

Southwest Oklahoma A. 26-12 winners winners over Texas Tech, Far West St. Mary's Gaels who made It If 1U liV. Hi 4 I cCJ 1 1 silhouette targets with center fire Staggs College handguns, Graham equaled Lorua's squad, 01-0. own high mark of 10x20 hits but smashed the latter's time of G7.2 by shooting it out In G7 seconds flat.

The following scores, Including handicaps, are the Mansfeld-Adams slow fire totals: Howard Graham 253, E. K. McKlnzle 253, Louis Zadro 250, Capt. Gordon Bess 247, Tony Lerua 246, Howard Hathaway 244. Maurice F.

Miller 239, Emmett of the Pacific Gray 235, Joe Muffly 233, Ray Ins keep 22G, R. W. liarmlson 222, Col. Tom C. 220, John Epley 220, S.

Mansfeld 220, Reg. ProperVa 217, M. 192, B. B. 190, E.

M. 183, Sgt. W. H. 172, Sgt.

P. T. 160, Jack 13S, Baker fired 45 calibre and Mcllhenncy 38, all others fired 22 calibre. without handicaps. "Jap" Mntch Graham, 19 hits, 67 seconds; Zadro, 19, 72.2; Baker, -S, "Inskeep, IS, 75,8 McKinzle, 17, 55; Kelly, 17, 56; 17, 70; 17, 71.4; Stewart, 17, 73; 16, 55; Hardln, 16, 73; Muffly, 12, 37.4 12, 7G.G; SUBWAY CLEANIMG SERVICE 203 N.

4tb Are. 50o 25o Dreasea 65o and Up OA9B A CARRY We Boy Hangers PACIFFC COAST CONFERENCE Pet. Univ. of S. Calif 2 0 1.000 Washn.

State 2 1 i of Washn 2 1 .067 UCLA 1 1 -500 Univ. of Oregon 1 2 .333 Univ. of Calif 1 2 .333 Univ. of Idaho 0 2 .000 Lerua, 11. 74.6 10, 76.6; Bess, 9, 79,6, 38 revolvers (all others used 45 automatics.) 38 automatic (all others used 45 automatics.) Milton Lindner brought it to the 3 and MacDonald then crashed over for a T.

D. The kick for extra point was low. 1 The second score also in the first quarter as MacDonald grabbed a badly directed Flagstaff pass and raced 32 ya.ds to the goal line, Mac place-kicked the extra point to make the count 13-0, Twenty points, were rolled up in a big second quarter. Arizona recovered the ball on exchange of fumbles on the Flagstaff 46. Penn then reeled off 14 A pass from Penn to Coppinger made it first down on the 14.

MacDonald hit the line for three and Penn then broke' away to make the. score 19-0, MacDonald's placement adding an extra point. A 19-yard heave from Ed Wolgast was snagged by Larry Me- Quade on the ex-Badger player stepping over the line for the fourth T. D. An Intercepted pass on the Flagstaff 30 by entered the game when Lindner was injured early in the second quarter, set up tho fifth T.

Wolgast passed to Bud Aepli, who caught the ball on the 10 and juggled most of the way to the goal line, The extra point was made in just as screwy a manner as Lent picked up his own blocked kick and ran 20 yards to make the halftime count 33 to 0. Beall Goes Over Beall scored from the three-yard line after Boyd Morse pounced on Gov Acker's bobble on the Flagstaff 24 in the third period. Penn's 27-yard dash after nabbing, a stray Lumberjack pass ball to the opposition's 34. A 15-yard penalty placed the ball on the 19 and Penn then wormed his way through the enemy line and sec' ondary to register his second T. The final T.

D. came in the ing i of the game as Wolgast reeled off 22 yards on a cutback after skirting left end. Cos- RousS: ConumV" Coutchle. Illinois referee- Kermit Lnnbs, um- Dlre 1 C. Doolen, Illinois, head linesman: Robert E.

Boncv. N. M. i judfie Douglas, Fliers In Rematch Tilt DOUGLAS. Oct.

to the Daily by the influx of several new players with college experience, plus the return to the i of several of the more i cripples, the Rattlers of Douglas Army a i i went into their final week of practice today in preparation for their rematch 'against the Williams field Flyers Saturday night at the Doug-las high school stadium. The anticipated return of Lt. Bob Lackey and Casey, former football greats of Arizona State college af Tempe, will bring the team to strength, and i add greatly to the Rattlers 1 scoring punch, Culley Smith, first string center, has sufficiently recovered from a spl-ained hand to participate in workouts, as have backs "Wright, Grohovic and Preizcso, of the bad- ankle brigade. Southwest Tennis Meet Set For TJA The Southwest tennis tournament will bo held Nov. 10, 17, and J8 on tho University of Arizona courts.

There will be men's and women's singles and doubles, junior boys' and junior girls' singles antl doubles, veterans' and junior veterans' singles and doubles. This event is the outstanding tournament in the Southwest. was brought down on the Tucson 27. The Mustangs attempted a forward pass and a was where Bender smiled. Intercepts Pass Carrillo snared the ball almost the arms of a would-be receiver, cut in to center and raced to the Mustang goal behind hastily- formed blocking.

That was the bail The second touchdown came midway in the quarter. It was made possible by Mustang Fullback i Greaves who fumbled i Ed Jacome's hands on the Phoenix 3.S. Six plays moved it to the seven and Carrillo plunged for the a Eller, Carrillo's i mate, accounted for the third touchdown on the next i play. Tho i was down- on the Phoenix and I he Mustangs decided to But Eller intercepted the pass on the 40, sidestepped three Mustang tacklers and raced across the line unmolested. Nils Johansson converted the throve touchdowns.

Except for tha' brief period when Mustangs nearly upset the Tucson applecart, the Badgers maintained steady pressure throughout the game. Early in the first quarter they crashed th'eir way as far as' the Mustang 12 only to lose the ball on downs. In the second quarter Paul Bassford intercepted a forward pass to end another dangerous Tucson drive. Badgers Hold Edge But the state champions easily won the battle of statistics. They gained 177 yards along the ground compared with 73 by the Mustangs and made six first downs compared with five by North Phoenix.

In the kicking they had a similar margin. Tucson kicked eight times for an average of 31 yards per kick. The Mustangs kicked nine a 23-yard ave'rage. years Cmdr. a Bell succeeded Lt.

Cmdi Ben Boynton as physical educatioi director of the Georgia Naval Prc Flight school, Five years ago--Cornell was ranked as the nation's leading football team by sports experts voting, in the Associated Press Dr.W.S.Lackner Paying Special Attention to Platework and 79 N. Stone Phone 066 Oppoiito the Pioneer Botel I UNDERTAKING COMPANY Sare Hall Undertakers On Tonr A Funeral Bill I Heart BUCK'S SPORT SHOP Guns and Tackle Our Specialty Precision Gunsmithing On All Makes of American and Foreign Guns CHOKES--SCOPES--SIGHTS--RECOIL PADS Gun Blueing and Refinishing F. I. BUCKLES, Prop. LEW WELKER, Gunsmith 1018 E.

Sixth Phone 8027 WRESTLING MATCHES Tuesday, Oct. 16th, 8:30 p. m. BEST 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS (VIAIIH Crl 2 HOURS' TIME LIMIT -RED LYONS vs. GORILLA RAMOS Odessa, Texas 200 Ibs.

Mexico City 190 Ibs. Semi-AVindup JACK NELSON X-Nnvy--200 Ibs. -vs. JOHN SWENSKI Lynn, Ibs. Opener BILL WEIDNER Toledo Flash--198 Ibs.

vs. LEE GRABLE Los Angeles--195 Ibs. TUCSON ARMORY HALL Auspices VOITURE LOCALE 73, 40 8 of the American Legion ALL FUNDS TO CHILD WELFARE Ringside Reserved, Tax Included Service Men nnd Dates, Tax Included 75' ALL SEATS ON SALE General Admission, $1 Tax Included I Children Under 12, Tax Included 10 Martin's No. 1, Church Congress TODAY and TOMORROW 3,500 See Opening Of i i a i a Rukin Jelks' fast-breaking Piggin String led a string of favorites past the largest opening day crowd in the history of the Rillito race track yesterday as upwards of 3,500 persons watched the three-year-old colt come within one-tenth of a second of the track record for 330 yards. Piggin String, a the heavy favorite in wagering, covered the distance in 17.7 seconds, scoring a two and one-half length victory over S.

A. Tanner's Rumpus. Frankie Figueroa was astride the winner, his third of the afternoon, allowing him to take jockey laurels for the day. The world's champion quarter- miler, Queeny, also from tlie Jelks' stable, showed to good advantage in another 330-yard sprint, taking a one-length victory over George Cline's fast-closing Buster. Quoeny's time for the furlough and a half was 18 seconds.

Hi Tone provided R. D. Hay with the first of two victories in the inaugural eyent, sprinting one- eighth of a mile in 13.5 seconds, a head better than J. C. Kennedy's Hobo.

Cliff Wood owns Hi Tone. Brown Lady C. D. Guinn's Brown Lady charged along the outside rail to victory in the second event, out distancing Arch West's Dude Wrangler by two lengths in the commendable time of 24.1 seconds for the quarter-mile. Figueroa rode his first winner of the Afternoon in the i sprint, piloting his own Wampvs Kitty to a two-length victory over Joe Flieger's Bailey Hancock.

The winner's time for 330 yards was 18.3 seconds. Lizzie Young's namesake, Lizzie, romped to an easy two-length victory in the three-eighths' mile sixth dash in 3G.G seconds. A. Oliver's newcomer, Colonel Bret, took second honors ahead of the old-time local favorite, R. J.

Walsh's Westall. Jimmy Curry's Flying Mon took of the four and one-half furlong seventh race at the firs! turn and held on throughout for a two and one-half length victory over Jelks' Tio. John Cheeney's Barging Lass was a slow i to the winning time of /57.2 seconds, Mart Triumphs Curry left the owner's circle to don riding silks in the eighth and final race of the day and brought home H. West's a to the- most convincing triumph of the day, Mart made every post a i i one and at one time held a nine- length lead over the Field, i i ing with six lengths to the good over Cheeney's Viola Van. Mart traveled the six furlongs in 1:18.4.

The day's program opened tho a a i season for I he i i race oval on North First avenue and marked the track's first postwar program. Programs and a large part of the concessions were sold out as early as the third race as the Tucson turf followers welcomed a return of their favorite sport. The crowd was kept alert by a Hollywood motion picture here to' make a short the quarter-horse in- cameraman, subject on dustry. First Race Hi Tone, first; Hobo, second; War Bond, third. Hi Tone paid 84.60 to win.

Time: 13.5. 220- yard non winners. Second Race-- Brown Lady, first: Dude Wrangler, second; Shoo Fly II, third. Brown Lady paid $5.00 to win. Dude Wrangler to place, Shoo Fly $3.60 to show.

Time: 440 yard' Grace 'C'. Third Race--Wampus Kitty, first; Bailey Hancock, second; Toll. third! a i S3.20 to win; Bailey Hancock $3.40 to place: Pay Toll SS.60 to shrw. Time: 18.3, 330 vard-- 2-year-i'ld allowances. Fourth Race-- Quoeny, first; second; Wonder, i Queeny paid $4.00 to i Time: IS seconds a Eagle Pass Trial.

i Race-- Piggin String, first; second; A a third. Piggin Siring pal' 1 to win. Time: 17.7-- one-tenth of track record. 330 yarcWGrade 'A'. Sixth Race-- i Colonel second; Wesi.all, i Lizzie- paid to i Colonel Hrei $3.80 to place and Westall $0.00 to show.

Time: 3G.6. (iGO yard allow ances, Seventh Race-- Flying Mon Tio, second; Barging Lass, Flying Mon paid to win. 57 seconds. furlongs; claim ing. i Race-- Mart, first; Viola Van, second; a i Ma i to i Time: 1 i i i LS.2 seconds, ing.

Six furlongs, claim College Football By A.SSOCIATKl) PRKSS Holy Cross 2(, i a a 7. a i i a a 50, Aberdeen proving ground 7. Third air force 20, Cherry Poim Marines 0. MacDill field fi, Tiiskegee AAF 0. Personnel distribution command 7, First airforce 0.

Fourth airforce 20, St. Mary's pro-flight 7. El Toro (Calif.) Marines 20, Second airforce 0. Brooklyn college 6, A a a City AS (i. A A I I I A A rrgiiliite your Wiiloh Free UPSTAIRS I Over WRljjreen's 35 E.

Congress Phone 7041 "Walk a Plight and Save" PARKER WINNER' IN TWO MEXICAN NET TOURNEYS. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15. FrankSe Parker, first ranking U. S.

tennis player, today held the Pan- American tournament singles championship and a share in the doubles title. The American champion defeated Francisco (Pancho) Segura for the singles crown 9-7, 3-6, 6-2, S-6 yesterday and then teamed with Ecuador's" act to captured the doubles final. Parker and Segura trounced Mexico's Vega brothers, Rolando and Armandcf, 6-4, 6-2, G-l. Mary Arnold, fifth ranking U. S.

player' from Los Angeles shared in two more titles after annexing the women's singles crown Saturday. 4 She combined with Dorothy Head of Alameda, to vanquish Mary Teran De Weiss of Argentina and'Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of LaFayette. G-l, 6-0 in women's doubles. Miss Arnold ihen joined i Armando Vega to N'at Mrs Todd and Alcjo Russell of Argentina, G-2, G--J, in the mixed doubles.

Today a year ago--The Cleveland Rams scored i i National Football league victory by defeating Detroit 20-17. Ten years ago--The directors of the a i a Hockey league orcloral the St. Louis team to bo disbanded. Be at Your Best MASSAGE I i i i i i i service open to flu- public. Swedish "Massage Steam Room -Rock Bath Dry or Moist Heat Prescription Physio- Therapy Foot Technique Ultra Violet, Infra Red Lamps Sun Deck -17 cots Reasonable Rates J.

Deeming, Masseur Phone 111 Y.M.C.A. HEALTH CLUB 125 West Congress Street OPEN SEASON on our hunting equipment FEATHER FOAM JACKETS Here's a quilted jacket designed for comfort and freedom of action! Zipper front, water-repellent material and two side pockets make this an Ideal jacket for all outdoors wear ....25.00 SHOT GUNS Ivor Johnson Champion. Twenty of them. Single barrel--20 gauge. 12.05 SLEEPING BAGS Comfortable sleeping bags In both cotton and wool to keep you warm and dry at night on hunting They have water-repellent covering and the wool bags zip open and closed 9.50 to 35.00 HUNTING VESTS AND CAPS Harness type hunting vest for real convenience.

"must" for all hunters. 3.95 Water proof material by Drybak has shell pockets on each side and large game pockets in back 3.95 Khak? and red reversible hunting caps 1.50 SPORTIXG GOODS LOWER FLOOR TUCSON'S QUALITY STORE SINCE 1854.