Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

Telephony Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, December Page Two (Section Two) ca schedule II iravERsnr are i it Enke Pusk Popular Ring Is On Sea- 9 Luckmon Takes His Time" Sports Trail Texas Tops Grid Teams I raining ft I Great Lakes Chosen Top Service Club By HUGH FULUERTON, JR- Strong Tear1 On Defensive 0 CHICAGO. Dec. 2 AP) Coach D. v-' X. Bible may not have planned TUCSON.

Dec. 2-(AP) 1 Fred Enke today i tJ. tentative revamped 12-2' ule for his University of ght cagers. The Wildcats schedule was dronrw NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP) The .1...

Tininer Stfl- By WHITNEY MARTIN XTEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP) It it that way. but Texas, last year in would be funnv. at that, to see; a football powerhouse with a scor- the sorinz baseball training campimg recora 01 ooo pomis.

ririSru stories coming out of South Chi-today as 192 best defensive aggre nH Nuark and Ann Arbor 1 cation. Border Conference cancel Coi circuit play favoffif Sf day tournament to determlll league champion at the cal Si uicm iaivcs 'aoi tion. still known for the mighty football team it turned out during World War again is the nations leading service football power. In the opinions of 91 sports writers participating in an Associated Press poll, the Great Lakes Sailors surpassed even the navy four preflight schools, which had impressive records against college competition. Despite some poor and such places, and to see pictures While Georgia, the Southeastern the athletes practicing in coon- whirlwind, sped easily to a new skin caps and fur-lined mittens.

record in winning the total offense xj rfof piijc hamDionsnio mis year, lexas iicLrauaioj me cnange. th Eight lettermen frnm n- Joseph haneed tactics to dominate the de transDortation director, didn't ex fensive Held, noiaing iv opponents quintet are back to open th ah 43 season against the ie December 18. in El Paso. Fiw5? to an average gain of 117.3 yaras, ci the ground and in the air. early-season performances.

Great Lakes polled 50 of the 91 first-place The American Football Statistical Bureau, which kept rankings on votes and amassed a total or oi points on the usual basis of 10 points for first place, nine for sec more than 130 major grid teams game ior the Cats will con against Tempe and FlagstafTv Rd The conference tourney nkmr. querque will begin FebrumTlSt run to the 20th. The meetwte fnr doubhf elimination aHaSSw this season, listed these department ond, etc. tnamDions for 1942: Bernie Bierman's Iowa Preflight Total offense (rushing and Georgia, averaging 429.5 actljrmean the teams should train in their backyards when he suggested methods of curtailing travel, but he left little doubt that he doesn't think it necessary for the major leaguers to traipse all over the country to find open air steam-heated to the proper temperature. Unfortunately his suggestion came after most of the clubs hap completed their training plans, with the camps at or near the same old sites so that the pictures again will have the background of palm trees or orange groves or Al Lang, who is Mr.

St. Petersburg himself. The clubs will be able to think of 18 reasons why they shouldn't transfer the sites to points closer in fhpir spats of ooerations. the freshman squad win with Milt Morse handling 2L yards for a new modern record, erasing the 1937 Colorado mark of cadets, known as the Seahawks, earned second place with 773 points on the strength of a heavy second-place vote. Only 12 experts picked the Seahawks for the tOD snot, but uie vans i urs 375.4 yards a game.

Total defense (stopping opponents rushine and passing) Texas, joacK ior tne 44 listed them second and 24 picked them for third. The Georgia Pre vieldinc 117.3 yards a game but failing to approach Santa Clara's flight Skycrackers drew 28 first-place votes, but were third in the tabulation with 743 points. The North Carolina and California Pre 1937 low of 69.9 yards. Rushing Hardin-Sim-mons. averaging 307.4 yards but railine to beat Colorado's 1937 flight schools followed with 591 and i chief one being tney are so ku-u of 310 yards.

527 points, respectively. Sixth place went to still another navy ouiiit, the Jacksonville. Naval Air Station, with 386 points by hanit that a change is incon-j Rushjnr defense Boston College, ceivable. The other reasons don 1 Kielding 48.9 yards a Rame but miss-fount. jnK Santa Clara's 1937 mark of 25.3 Thev could cut the distance injards by a wide margin, half if they really wanted to.

A passing offense Tulsa, averaging Althoueh the tours of the Eastern are the same five that start JHe Arizona last year Bob RnasnJWn Vince Cullen wiP rettjiTar ixT forward spots; Bob Miller. Jerftoacl and alternating at guards, -rSi lantvne, George Genung arKher vin Borodkin. In addition, Diclt'iv mody and Max Helm, also iruvs men. are back. iinrk Last season the Cats fjVrs sixth in the conference race ip The tentative schedule, JLrth ing on whether the train sHa permits travel, is as follows- tl December 18-19, Texas Mia-14 El Paso.

January 8-9, Texas Mines lmSowi January 16-16, Tempe here January 22-23. Tempe at Kv staJffnUary FlagstaffBtfSSs February 5-6, unselected sefetf team. f-Me February 12-13, unselected Jvle February 17-20, Border Cx3? South Carolina citizen, naturally 9 vards for a new modern and Western 'Army All-Star teams at the start of the season showed that the army has a wealth of foot record, surpassing Cornell 18bi unprejudiced, suggests that a Carolina nest of camps would be ideal. He points out lhat Greenville, Spartanburg. Anderson.

Aueusta. Co- yard average made in 1940. Passing defense Because Texas ball power in its ranks, the top-ranking army team which played ENTERTAINS DOUGHBOYS: There is an occasional boxing show outside the services these days, but main events are being staged by the boys themselves in camps and at bases, behind the lines, or as here depicted, aboard ship. These two doughboys are entertaining American troops aboard a transport bound for North Africa. Note that all the "fans wear lifejarkets.

Mines has one game unreported through the season as a unit was Camp Grant, 111., polling 151 points. lumbia and Charlotte are within several other leaders still have radius of 100 miles and all except lCOntests to play no season's leader The standing of the teams in the one have big army posts so that vet can be determined. At the mo- DEPENDS ON BLOCKER: Chicago Bears show why their ace ball-handler, Sid Luokman, is able to take his time and complete so many passes. Tackle Joe Stydahar is the blocker. poll (first-place votes in parenthe attendance at the Grapefruit, or ses, points figured on 10-9-8-7, etc.

basis): McSpaden Is Tabbed Mel Hein, Leemans ment. Harvard is tied wnn jexas Mines, each having permitted its fees to average 45.4 yards, which is far off the moderr record of 13.1 yards to which Penn State held its opponents in 1938. Tulsa was the year's only double champion, annexing punting hon-cis with an average of 41.3 yards Pine Tre. League games wouin be excellent. The climate, he adds as an afterthought, is excellent.

And speaking of army camps, it wouldn't be a bad idea for the clubs to arrange to train right in. or at least adjacent to. various ence tournament at Albuquerqtn Miami Open Winner Th( To Leave Pro Ranks By CHARLES MOREY on, Bulldog Fete "MIAMI. Dec. 2 (AP) Fellow professionals tabbed Harold First Ten Great Lakes NTS (50) 812 Iowa Preflight (12) 773 Georgia Preflight (28) 743 North Carolina Preflight 591 California Preflight (1) 527 Jacksonville, NAS 386 Camp Grant 151 Pensacola.

NAS 115 Manhattan Beach Coast Guard 89 Corpus Christi, NAS 88 Other teams figurine in the bal fever. ior 56 kicks, North Carolina aiaie was labeled the "punting-est" team rti. ih hai! of its 103 kicks, which drag; McSpaden of Philadelphia the favorite today to set the pace for a hundred or more golfers who will tee off tomorrow in the $5,000 XTEW YORK, Dec. 2 (UP) Sometime late Sunday afternoon, a blue- 1 i tvt 3 1 1 Miami Open the winter's only money tournament. averaged 40.55 yards good enough After watching McSpaden break the Miami Springs course record for third place, worm wroimd was second with a 40.59 average for Monday with a practice round 63, jciweu iciiii, wt-ai uig a uig vv.

1, anu a smaller, siocKier iigure, with a No. 4 on his shirt, will trot off the spike-torn turf of the Polo Grounds the same ground over which their flying cleats have drummed their names high onto the list of football immortals. laughing Leonard Dodson of Kans loting: Second Air Force (Fort Hogan Blasts as City grew serious long enough to It will be the last game that Mel George Wright, Wash.) 80; Fort assert its 80 punts. Georgia was not the only team to smash the former total offense high. Tulsa averaged 426.1 yards, Boston College 410.8, and Ohio State 5 an unnaralleled happening.

Knox, Ky 66: Lakehurst, N. "I'll put myself right on the spot. McSpaden will win it by six Naval Air Station. 43; Fort Mon strokes." Eagles Place Trio On Team Aged Theory NEW YORK. Dec.

2 (UP) Despite this four-team splurge, the mouth, N. 3d; Fort Riley, 13; Camp Davis. N. C. 6: March Field, Mather Field, Johnny Bulla, registered out of bureau said me season Atlanta, Ben Loving of Miami and not record an undo increase in Fort Totten, N.

and Spence Cayton Heafner of Linville, N. Field, 2 each; Camp Shelby. Fort Douglas. Utah, and ch.med in with predictions of a Little Ben Hogan. the golfing Gael from Dublin.

has headed for the army air corps. And before football offenses. Georgia's balance was shown by ihe fact it failed to lead in either rushine or passing, but its combined fiumph for the straight-shooting Daniel Field, 1 each. The difficulty of ranking the By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (UP) Press All-Eastern football team announced today is dominated by Boston College, despite a storing his sticks for the duration, the tiny mechanical man of the fairways had done much to disprove total put it well at the top.

service teams was indicated by the Texas total aeiense ngure nt outstanding one. for the tact tnat ureat Lakes drew votes for every position from first to sev- the old theory that a good big man is better than a good little man. leader in this department usually catastrophic defeat by Holy Cross, entn. The Iowa Cadets showed the in the final eame for th Eaples.f same variation and the Jacksonville Scaling 145 pounds with a driver in each hand, the small slugger for the third straight year made a run Fliers were picked as high as sec away of the Harry Vardon Trophy Boston College placed three men on the first eleven, Army and Holy Cross each took two places and Yale, Cornell, Columbia and Du-quesne each won a spot. rae.

This is the coveted award which no one but Hogan ever has large camps. The soldiers are keenly interested in the game and it would give them a chance to have a good look at major league clubs. The only drawback is that there might be a little grousing when the bovs came dragging in from a 20-miie hike to see the athletes nonchalantly throwing and catchihg a baseball. We've always had the idea that spring training camps were about eight-tenths for ballyhoo and two-tenths for necessary conditioning, as a young fellow can't get so far out of condition in four months that he needs six weeks to get hack, unless he has been spending the off months taking a short course in dissipation. College football teams prepare for a much more strenuous game in three weeks or less, and have to memorize a mess of plays.

The signals a ball player has to learn are just child's play in comparison. The real justification for spring training is that it gives the managers a chance to size up rookies, and ironically enough, next year is the year that the sizing up of rookies will be of much more importance than usual. With major league players entering the armed services almost daily, the line-ups next summer are going to be sprinkled with lads who right now aren't sure whether the Polo Grounds are used for horse polo or water polo. As this is written we don't know what action the major league officials will take concerning Mr. Eastman's suggestions.

We do know that they have co-operated in every way with the war effort, and that they would cut the player limit to 10 men and play a Sunday schedule if they were told that would be to the best interests of all concerned. They'll do everything but move their training camos closer to home. That's really asking too much. Someone might discover just how bad some of the teams really are before the season starts. As long as the clubs are kept hidden in Florida or California the fans can only be suspicious.

holds its foes to an average ot wen under 100 yards. Team passing provided more unusual figures than any other statistical grouping. In addition to setting a new offensive record with i-j aerials. Tulsa also set a modern n.ark for total completions, hitting 138 out of 245 attempts. Arkansas previously was ihe record-holder because of its 136 completions in et lonMft TEMPE.

Dec. 2 The fcsfmon Bulldog Boosters banquet sored by the Tempe Chambef)ani Commerce honoring members ihe the football team of Arizona lis Teachers College here, will beMiyork' in the Legion home Friday nif tarti 7:30 o'clock. le Guests will include Governcr5gck. r.ev P. Oshorn and other stittfTlH ficials, college officials and Es'ay's bers of the Bulldog team iiaage coaching staff.

Whicl A program of professional tetfep" has been arranged through aot courtesy of J. Howard Pyle, s-aeml gram director, the Arizona RfjfUub lie-Electrical Equipment CeE urork station. KTAR. In addition tes Rev. Cecil L.

Prior, pastor oft jrere local Congregational Church, fame perform sleight-of-hand triclafi Rei Max Connolly, president cf tbg Chamber of Commerce, will tfiwn come the guests and Sam gomery will be master of CRrt monies. Governor Osborn and Grady Gammage, president of college, will speak and memtens I the team and their coaches wiH i introduced. A barbecue dinner will be kw by members of the Junior Wceaf? Ciub. Jim Hardy, widely-fcs lancher, will be in charged" All men in the community zre interested in the team vited to attend. Mr.

Connolly Members of the committee! charge of arrangements areSf" Montgomery, Charles EcklorftJ Jack Nolte. lords Idaho Vandalsh an set For uam nQ AKnFT nee. 2 iwfin A humiliating: 55-12 loss to Holv been able to win more than once. And those who tried included such Hein and Tuffy Leemans will play for the New York Giants the team they have powered into three playoffs and one league title in the last seven years. While football is essentially a team game, it would be no exaggeration to say that the Giants' fortunes for seven years rose and fell with the playing of dependable Mel in the line and the inspiring lift given the squad by Leemans in the backfield.

Probably one of the greatest linemen and certainly one of the greatest leaders of all time. Capt. Mel Hein came from the defeated Rose Powl band of Washington State Cougars in 1930 to take over the center post in the Giant line in 1931. It took just two seasons of high-powered pro ball to polish off the rough edges of the towering center from the West coast and by 1933 it was obvious that Hein was the top man among the pivot-men of the pro league which means the best in the country. From 1933 through 1940 total of eight seasons Mel was chosen as all-league center, first by a vote of the pro coaches and then, when the sportswriters took over, by the ballots of the scribes.

Now the string has run out for Mel and. after Sunday's game, he will leave for Union College, in upstate New York, where he will coach the football team and serve as associate athletic director. Back in 1936 when Hein was already established as a gridiron great Wellington Mara, now a navy ensign and son of the Giant over-sized slammers as Byron Nel Cross couldn't rob the Eagles of all the prestige piled up in eight straight victories over West Vir ginia, Clemson. North Carolina McSpaden, long a top-notch campaigner. McSpaden himself was wary, remembering last year and the year before when he gave the course a good going over in practice, but did not come close to repeating his of 1938.

the year he took first money with a 278. "I eased up after that 63," he snld. "I had a 70 yesterday. I don't want to shoot all of my golf ir. practice:" He admitted, however, that he lelt keen and ready after a month's rest.

The big mystery on the eve of the tournament was the whereabouts of Byron Nelson, who telegraphed last week that he would arrive in time to seek his third consecutive Miami Open triumph. He was not on hand for a final workout today, and did not communicate-with H. H. Arnold, tournament director, who surmised that Nelson had encountered difficulties in arranging plane passage from Texas, where he has been vacationing. Last year, Nelson won with a 268, one strike higher than son and Samuel Jackson Snead, pride of the mountains.

It was a one-man race from the start as the miniature Irishman with the prize fighter's physiognomy opened the season by cap Preflight, Wake Forest Georgetown. Temple. Fordham and Bos ton university. Tulsa's pass-completion -average of .563 also was a new high for teams attempting 200 'or more aerials. Only other 200-pass team End Don Currivan, Fullback Mike Holovak and Rocco Canale.

turing the S10.000 Los Angeles ever to top the .500 average was Texas Christian which in Davey the man-mountain guard, took first strink berths as Boston College also O'Brien's day 1938 hit 108 out of 201 throws for a .537 percentage. Season Set Back ond and as low as ninth, Great Lakes played only one other service team during the season, beating Camp Grant, 33-0. The only encounter between two preflight teams saw- the Georgia and North Carolina schools play a 14-14 tie. Georgia Preflight also handed Jacksonville "and Pensacola trimmings, while Iowa Preflight had a tussle in winning, 13-7, from Fort Knox. Leahy Denies 'Dirty' Tactics SOUTH BEND.

Dec. 2 (UP) Charges that Notre Dame played "dirty football" to beat Stanford were denied today by Frank Leahy, Irish head coach, who asserted that he wished "the public could see the motion pictures of i.he game and decide for themselves'. Ed Slamm. Stanford tackle, made the accusation when he said he was "not surprised" to hear reports that Notre Dame used rough tactics at Southern California Saturday. "I don't see how he could make such a charge." Leahy said when told of Stamm's statement.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 (AP) The International League moved its schedule hack a week at a meeting aommaiea xne second team witn three more positions. Penn and Holy Cross each took two second team berths, with Penn State, Navy, Fordham and Army each placing one man. Currivan and Ed Murphy of Holy Cross, first team end selections, were above average as pass receivers and on defense.

Johnny Matisi of Duquesne and Robin Olds of Army, the tackles, stood out on the line all season. Canale and Open. He helped clinch his case in that one with a playoff triumph over burly Jimmy Thomson, rated as golf's greatest slugger. He went on from there to win the North and South at Pinehurst, the $5,000 Asheville Open, the strenuous Hale America Open regarded as the wartime national free-for-all and the Rochester Open. Hogan's point total as he retained the Vardon Trophy was 400.

It was 85 points better than big Byron Nelson's 315 and 145 points above that of Snead. now a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. The hillbilly today. The league will play 154 games again, but will open on April 22 and close September Z. Jock's Father Dies the tournament record established by Sam Snead in 1937.

TABER. Dec. 2 (AP) Snead, now in the navy, will be missing this year along with such Herbert Longden. 79-year-old father of Jockey Johnny Longden, died todav at his home. stars as Ben Hogan, Craig Wood, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour.

Porky Oliver, Vice Ghezzi and others who are in war work or the Coach Francis Schmidt of thJjf a Vandals tonight promised 5den "flipsy-doodle" football for Sjffols dav's clash with the UCLABgiourt sailor took third honors with 255 owner, came up with a comparatively unknown halfback from George Washington University who had been stampeding through the opponents of that school. It was Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, of course, and the endless drive of the new halfback soon made him a popular figure with the football-wise Polo Grounds natrnnc Tom Alberghini of Holy Cross rated as two of the nation's best guards. There were six outstanding centers in the East, making this selection a difficult one. Spencer Moseley of Yale drew the nod because he was the inspiration of a mediocre Yale club that won the Big Three title. The East also came ud with an points.

In keeping the silverware for the armed forces. reckoning the favorites mignx nen For those who will the open offers the only opportunity duration, Benny the banker had a low scoring average of 70.87 for 64 rounds pretty good shinny. up with a Jot more man wnm pect." STe Tk tronriaic arrived here I before next March to pick up prize money. All of the other tournaments usually played on the winter terdav and today worked out jue He first won the trophy in 1940 ly in the Coliseum. The LUS1 wi.

Tuffy led the league in ground-gaining in his freshman year with the neat total of 830 vards and was also selected for the all-lea etup ends a three-week jauni bj and retained it last year with an all-time golf record of finishing in the money in 56 straight tourna tour with the exception of the North-South Open at Pinehurst unusual number of fine backs. Paul Governali, Columbia passing ace; Hank Mazur, the Army's slashing triple-threat, and Holovak are major threats for All-America honors. Walt Kretz of Cornell Idahoans. next spring have been canceled. eleven.

ments. His streak was shattered in Tucson Group Maps Action To Promote Grid Title Play-Off (From Late Republic Otiticn Yesterday) TUCSON. Dec. 1 (AP) A special Pima County war bond sales com-' mittee tonight was contemplating measures which would lead to the rescinding of an Arizona Interscholastic Athletic Association ban on post-season football games to clear the way for a proposed "dream" play-off between Tucson, Phoenix and North Phoenix for the state championship. Iprobablv December 12.

The winner Proponents of the play-ofr es- 0f thA His tantalizine. bounre-alonir the Henry Hurst invitation at Phila HORRELL WORRIED 8c LOS ANGELES. Dec, 2-lJga Sim Bowl Bid delphia last year, but when Hogan Irish coaches recalled that Stamm had an "off day" against Notre Dame October 10. "We made a lot of yardage through their line that day." Mc-Keever said, "but I didn't see any dirty tactics. If the Irish were going to play rough this year, we wouldn't have started against Stanford.

They had just about the biggest line we've stacked up against. gained the other Dost, although out a good deal with injuries, because style of running has kept Tuffy up with the leaders ever since and his value to the Giants was best emphasized this season when, with hung up his spikes tor the duration after winning the Rochester Open last August he was on his way oi ms outstanding play when in the Still claiming the Idaho were a much bigger worry to ou than anybody realizes, Coact i Horrell today put his uj thrnncrh another Stiff WOrKOlT- fJT Leemans on the side lines through again. He had unisneo at the cashier's in 25 straight Is Accepted By Cowboys (Fro-Ti Late Republic Fdition Yesterday) an injury, xne oianis lost three games which cost them a chance at another eastern title. events. Backfield timing and the tion plays were stressed, wwhowe ieany recalled that March ie Schwartz.

Stanford coach, compli- The quiet, soft-spoken former unlike Hein. Tuffv is cutting showings turned in J.la and Roy Kurrasch. fullbacB uicuicu me xnsn in a inenoiy manner end the players "patted each timated the Phoenix and Tucson third team in Phoenix the following loose from the game for good and will spend his time running his own dry-cleaning business in Washing- caddy found the going rough when he first hit the tournament trail in 1937. But constant practice on the tees and greens rocketed him into otner on tne back Te Ed Tyler, right nan. games wouia resun me iiunuojc weejt ior tne title ABILENE.

Dec. 1 (AP) The Hardin-Simmons University commenting on the "quick whis- ol nail a million aoiiars wonn 01 Ainieuc committee announced to war bonds, tie useo in west coast officiating. sudden prominence and cold con night that it had telephoned ac BARRIER LOOMS Biggest barrier to the proposal uame coacnes quoted a Herschel Hooper of Buckeye, centration on the course kept him there. So much so that he has been ceptance of an invitation for the ion, soon aner feari Harbor he volunteered for the navy but was rejected because of his eyes. One thing thfet the men and the entire squad, for that matter will jsoumern California player as sav president of the state interschol to stage a state prep football cham- ing to an Irish eridder.

"Wo'A a constant visitor to the payoff win dow finishing out of the money both be better off if they threw the whistle away and let us play foot- not foe lacking on Sunday is an in- astic ainienc asuciduun. pionship piay-oil yesterday ap- ised immediate action when his pea red in the form of the Arizona committee is approached. "The interscholastic Association's ban proposal certainly merits atten-jon post-season games. only once in tne last uz tourna ments. tion." said Hooper.

I The proposal, which originated This accounts for him leading the vemive 10 mane tneir last game a "hummer." For the other team, you see, will be the Dodgers, and Brooklyn has defeated the Giants the last four times they met. "Han a munon aonars worm 01 lucson, involves a play-off be money winners again in 1942, as in the past two years. Hogan's total Searcy Takes a Close Vfcfofe NEW ORLEANS, Dec. le T. D.

Nash's Searcy, after lead, beat out T. Port in the Poy dr as Notr ture race of a card made t.rely of claiming events oi fair grounds today. Searcy had taken coianaj the Star of Padula entW ffi stretch but Bayport moeord stoutly and headed him. yttfjea. Tammaro rode Searcy niUn'l ever, 50 yards from the jlnd win in the closing strides.

Padula was third. $5.60 for $2. running the nur unbeaten, once-tied Cowboys to meet the Second Army Air Force team in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, New Year's Day. The committee also learned that Warren Woodson, coach of the new Border Conference c-h amp ions would not be with the team for the cactus country's post-season classic. Woodson received his commission in Dallas today as lieutenant (senior grade) in the naval aviation physical training program.

He will report immediatelv to the tween Tucson, North Phoenix and the Phoenix Coyotes if the Coy Bonds win nuy a 101 01 ouuei, declared F. E. Westerlund of No-eales. a member of the executive this year was $13,143, which was Ano irom this corner, it seems otes oeteat Mesa in their gameruniikoiv that tut-i A Phoenix wnnrtn hnw nut v.a.;-. here Friday night.

committee of the mterscnoiastic association, who added for that rea tHMnrv nvnr IK. l.xlrr.hhitc once Yanks Acquire Chisox Trainer CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (INS) Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, announced today that Eddie Froelich had been employed as trainer of the American League champions to succeed Dr. Earl Painter, who was ousted at the conclusion of last season. Froelich resigned as trainer of the Chicago White Sox son, and that alone, he was defin-s boost the Coyotes into a three-way mon for old time's sake, itelv in favor of the play-off.

deadlock with the Mustancs and $3,500 better than the total pocketed by Nelson. Lord Byron finished second with $9,601, while strung out behind the two ex-bag toters from the Lone Star state were Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Lavvson Little. Chick Harbert. Dutch Harrison, $4,408: Sam Byrd. $3,905: Chandler Robert Morrow, superintendent une-up.

Second team selections: E. Barney Kuczynski, Penn. T. Gil Bouley. Boston College.

G. John Jaffurs. Penn State. C. Fred Naumetz, Boston College.

G. Dave Collins, Navy. George Connor. Holy Cross. E.

Jim Kelleher. Army. B. Harry Connolly, Boston College. B.

John Bezemes, Holy Cross. B. Steve Filipowicz, Fordham. B. Bert Stiff, Penn.

Bowling Benefit Raises $35,000 NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (INS) A check for $35,000 was turned over to the United Service Organizations today as the initial payment on lunds collected through the Bowlers Victory Legion during USO bowling benefit week last month, Paul Badger, administrative vice president of the USO. announced. The check was handed to Badger by Twinkle Watts, spectacular seven-year-old bowler representing keglers from all parts of the country.

Further funds will be forthcoming soon and a second USO benefit week will be held February 22-28, Charles E. Vance. American Bowling Congress field representative, announced. Baseball Head Leaves Army CHICAGO. Dec.

2 (AP) George Trautmann, who has been on leave of absence as president of the American Association while serving as a colonel in the specialist of Tucson schools, said the plan! Detroit Eleven Heads For Coast North Carolina Preflight school at Chapel Hill. Tucson for the state crown. The tickets to the games could be obtained only through the purchase of war bonds, it is proposed, with wo tickets being given with the purchase of each S25 bond. Clark Jarnaein. Hardin-Rimmon Harper, $3,782, and Thomson, $3,410.

line coach, will be in eh arep of one sixteentn in x.k DETROIT, Dec. 2 (AP) A Uni for a play-off should be left strictly to the players after the interscholastic association makes its decision. "In normal times we are opposed to post-season games, but in this case I am decidedly in favor of a play-off." versity of Detroit football squad of Rnt Via Ki rr vKcf b1a Se iha viiIa I team ior me faso game. Little Ben has resigned his post at the Hershey, Country Club and enrolled in a Tulsa. players, extremely unhappy a era i net nnct.tAacnn era rvtac riilinrviv) Ane second Army Air Force, based at Fort Geors Wright in wmcn was adopted by state high Washingtqn accepted its bid to play civilian flying school with an eye on the army air force.

The whip- schools almost unanimously. Tnree ucson mgn senior snn after two successive defeats, climbed aboard a train today for a long ride to San Francisco where the Titans close their season Sun- weeks ago. He also is trainer for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League. He will retain his winter connections with the Blackhawks. Bisbee Cagers are all-out in favor of anotheri E.

A. Row of Tempe. 'secretary in game jasi nignt. The service team. tiWo WarHin ra-9oIr mt Phnpniv or North Phoe-; ftf th iKuviatinnV persnapper witn tne wnip-iash power is done for the duration, but he'll be back after the last eun has irvt irnv Jim TLoehner uidxiriitivp rmnmittM vxtarriav caw'day against St.

Mary's. Simmons, is undefeated and once- uetense i ByCalilortim, BERKELEY. Calif. Dec. Jrad Coach Stub Allison sent JV Re of California's Bean glM long defensive scrmimagetoci stalling a "tricky ccfg viai footbafl defense af! T-formation and smgf Li, uea.

Don Fritschy are raring to go. that he knew of the proposal Detroit, dropping three of its last Among the Cowbovs oicht vif. been fired, showing the big boys how to stack up the blue chips. Roy Drachman, cnairman oi newspaper accounts. wung wnn wur tims were Bavlor and Snnthom that the Question "would hav tn cm' victories.

laced the prospect of Pima County special committee ri i Come Up Short BISBEE. Dec. 2 (AP) Dnlv nn oi tne Snnthuut back to the schools and be voted without practice before Sun- ference. upon before the rule would be letterman greeted Coach Waldo day's game with the Gaels. The travelers aren't slated to arrive until Saturday.

tT tne noweiiui Dicus todav at the first Rish. rescinded." and added that action might takes a couple of weeks. Pair Oi Bettors Wins $1,330.20 CHARLESTOWN. W. Dec.

2 (AP) Only two Charlestown bet eleven our freshmen, including Half- orxiciais of the local high schools Allison S31U h. Trojan Backs Given Workout LOS ANGELES, no tti said thev had not heen hrnhvt i back Joe Smith who may have a which plans to set in motion machinery tomorrow to get a ruling from the state interscholastic association, said that A. L. Slonaker, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Arizona, had offered the facilities of the university stadium, for the proposed first Same in Tucson. Drachman said he expected an immediate "go ahead" signal from Pumas basketball meetinf of the 1942r43 season was held here.

Max Spilsbury is the only returning letterman. John Zaroni. who lettered last year, will not play basketball this season. Two other perfqrmers who lettered last year on the subject of the proposal andjstartin8 job, were in the traveling were noncommittal pending any ac-isluad- tion by the interscholastic associa- Vrrn limn flnlt. tion.

It was pointed out that North! derail UIXip VUltS Phoenix already was devotine full! CHICAGO. Dec. 2 (AP) The last contact work with the Airdevils here sam H.tah Foxx Gives Blood 1 BOSTON. Dec 2- AP eha my Foxx. now of the CtacagJ3 See former Boston Red Pure corps, announced today that the the interscholastic association time to basketball, while Coyote American League announced todayiwar department had accepted his tors picked the winners of today's daily double and they received $1,330.20 each because of their faith in Heloria stable's Orlene in the first and L.

T. Davis Certain Party in the second. Orlene rewarded her backers with an individual mutuel of $31 and Party supplied his backers with $18. Current Dlans call for a flip of, cagers with the exception of those; that John Ouinn of Philadelnhia. experimented with backfields today in prepara-Uo" fo Saturday's Montana game.

exPressed satis- vnEE uVh- le uartt of Bob Musick. Hubie Kerns, Howard Cal-lanan. and Mel Bleeker. He put his players through a brief dummy scrimmage and then called it a day. donated a pint of nu -u aigh nave euner quit school or transferred to another institution.

Spilsbury and Bill Penn were the only members of last year's varsity squad to attend today's inaugural cage "gathering. at thA Knsion rf" icsigiiBiiun iiuiii iiie army eiiective yesterday. The specialist corps recently was disbanded. the coin to decide whether Phoenix jprepping for the Mesa football; veteran umpire, had resigned. Har-Union or North Phoenix plays, game also were engaged in prac-jry Geisel of Indianapolis also quit Tucson here In the first tice.

'recently. donor center ana ti.r.Af in nil I more 6ijusicn.u.