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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REPUBLIC CITY ARI AAU ewels Bow To Camp Ellio Phoenix, Arizona 4rw' 11 March 18. 1946 ooroainen' Monday, Fast Attakl5neac Wins Jacksonville KACAWAC I TV wvw rr s- -For 1 Pace In State Pistol Shoot Set By Adair N. R. Adair of Yuma gave the targets a thorough beating to dominate the State Pistol Association of Arizona's first sectional tourna Broom Time Breaks Fairgrounds Mark J. E.

Frost's Broom Time, one ot the most consistent performers now stabled at the Arizona State Fairgrounds track, won a stirring battle with Radio Morale and Dr. Cattail to win the featured ninth race yesterday and set a new track record for the one-mile-and-7u-yard Idistance. Meet, Uemaret is Second JACKSONVILLE, Mar. 17 (AP) Sam Snead, playing perhaps the steadiest golf ot his career, slammed aside torrid competition today to win the $10,000 Jacksonville Open golf tournament by four strokes. The long-driving pro trom the Blue Kidge mountains of Virginia had to fight soggy fairways and a galloping Jimmy Demaret all the way.

He wound up the 72 holes with a 24 under par 264, carding 67 during the morning round and 67 in the afternoon. Snead collected $2,000. Demaret of Houston, took second place with 268 and Pete Cooper of Gainesville, came in ment since 1942 yesterday on the! Broom Time over the route in 1:4135 to hotter the mark of 1:13 15 set March 3 by Dr. Phoenicians DENVER. Mar.

17 (AP) The Funk Jewels of Phoenix, rity Metropolitan league champions and Amateur Athletic Union titleholders of Arizona, bowed out of the national AAU basketball tournament here this afternoon. The Jewels absorbed a 64-44 heating at th capable hands of the Cams Elliott quintet of San Diego. The young, speedy service team, representing one of the largest ramps on the Pacific coast, had too much steam and reserve strength for the veteran Arizona crew. Maxme Tate Wins Title; Mark Is Set Sky Harbor range. He shared the Camp Perry police event with A.

L. Meloche of Phoenix, captured three other firsts, and was a member of the Yuma police officers' team which won the .22 caliber team match. Meloche tallied one other first, three seconds and led the Sahuaro Rod and Gun Club's winning team F. Becker in the irons. Fime followed the early hv Golstreworth and Wilh Broom pace set Deep Red Captures Feature Deep Red, taking command after going three quarters, withstood the closing drive of Grand Fashion and Parachicle to rapture the featured one mile and one-sixteenth handicap at Sportsman's Park yesterday.

Deep iter) was held off the early pare of Grand Fashion and Master Bird until the field entered the bark stretch the second time. Thi-n Tony Lira a sent the son of Garden Message through on the inside and took a one-length lead entering the stretch. Despite the fact that he was carrying top weight of 118 pounds, and had already won two the same distance, Deep Red was ignored in the mutuels. paving 514 to win. $4.20 to place and S3.20 to shmv.

Grand Fashion was good for Si to place and $3.40, while Parachicle paid S4.40 to show. The secondary feature at five furlongs was taken by Count Chat, which slipped through on the inside on the stretch turn and out-gamed Jay D. Kan. Jay D. Kan.

closest in "pursuit of the pace, took the lead momentarily rounding the final bend but could, not withstand the closing bid of Count third with 271. Lawson Little of Monterey, fourth with 274. Demaret, the Beau Brummel of the touring pros, played sensational golf during the third round. He racked up a nine-under-par 63 to set a new record for the 2.272-yard Arizona Prep Baseball Teams Set For Full-Scale Program G. F.

Meng's The Gob. Becker let Broom Time roll when they hit the run from the wire, but Radio Mo- Maxine Tate, already a two-j irale and Dr. Cattail came surging the West BrenlW00(" course High school baseball swings into high gear this week in mi from (nr behind to turn tho time winner of the Phoenix en's bow ling championship. Demaret Leads made retch gallop into a tight battle, night The winner returned $11. Central district, where there commonly are as many teams in the field as in the rest of the state combined.

North Phoenix plays at Glendale tomorrow, and Buckeye at Litch- in the centeriire ponce. event. Scores generally ranged lower than the prewar standard because of substandard ammunition and old guns. The leaders: it three titles in a row last DENVER, Mar. 17 (UP) Thej Phillips "66" Oilers of pins'and $1.20.

Radio Morale was worth lh $7 and and Dr. Cattail hit the when she blasted 1,659 actual for high all-events score in pair of West Central loop games. St. Mary's meets ana Denver Amorose Jewi field Park in a makers set a high scoring record jph f. i a att fnoenix ai me Coyote stadium in while Tuc- lL a city league contest, Amphithe opponents with scores, Tucson district contest on first round of 96.

fifth annual city tournament at i it, c- r.rst race, sin furlones Hasty Victory the Gold Spot alleys. But It was won. Phoebe second. Hot Pepper third: not Until she scored a double Strike, also ran. Heather Wins.

Rail Blizzard. in the last frame of her final game cioeker. Lynn J. Royal Mail, that the three-year champion had i S(H rarp six Jan, safely disposed Of runner-up Doro-iwon. Radio Chief second.

Black Universe thv Met: eerv. who tota ed 1 also ran. tsonme Blue, vicia. oen- eral Rationed Goods. Shuttle.

Line O' in a Southern district contest on the Badgers' field. Tolleson plays the nonconfer-ence St. Mary's nine on the Knights' diamond Wednesday afternoon. Yuma Faces flosses Friday provides three West Cen- for second honors and was only five, Phillips overran Tcrrington, 96-19, with their traditional sharpshooting plus a remarkable defense. Ambrose downed a spunky but outclassed Red Lodge, quintet 96-49.

A first-ronnH card loaded with Battle. Doubtful Row. Double Count. Captain Nut Time. 1:13 35.

Third race, five furlones Dude Wranar- pins out of first place when the; fatal frame came up. Louella! Swedish Aces Declared Pros STOCKHOLM, Mar. 17 (AP) Gunder Haegg, the world's fastest miler who twice toured the United States in 1943 and 1945, and his Swedish countryman, Arne Anders-son, the world's second fastest miler, were declared professionals today and barred from amateur competition for life. In announcing Jhe action after a two-day secret conference on an island in Lake Maelar. the Swedish ler won.

Termo-Day second. Beth's Pn.ie Schneller was third in the all-events competition with 1.617. Chat. Sunny One. the favorite.

ruraa is at JN.ortn third; also ran. Esrevinu. Bartley Bov. Dr. Jeff.

Roi.lef. Bar Boy. Brown Velvet. Lomn Mar Bob. Topseva.

Scratched. Mystic Rumble Time. 1 thA nntcirtA hut i t-iU rnn.iinjnT raffd sn I fim vii- 1 1 oi closed fastest 1 mi I I 1 Tolleson, and nficnnia r. tha Haw aiian nnrts cent jrnoeinx. Viienume ai failed getting up by a quarter iniBuckeve at Peoria.

The Mesa Jack- Miss Tate fashioned her title- winning total with a 540 series in the team event, a sparkling 598 in the doubles, and 521 in Fourth race 5'- furlonEs Drumont won. Davids Bos second. Crystal Ridee third: also ran. Oh I.isto. Tic Grimaldi.

Scratched Ni'co Kle Time. 1 the greatest AAU tourney American basketball history on way in two Denver gyms. its rabbits and the Phoenix Coyotes jmeet at Mesa in the first Big Five Linlact rf tho frw parh fill)- MpClonrv'c iii. waro tn tare, lurioncs May Boy won. MIS.

MCleer totals weie llanpy Twist second. Wham Bam third: 8 length. The riding star of the afternoon was Tony Licata. who booted home five winners in five riues. Licata drove Douhle Witch down in front in the opening event.

He scored again on Bolinvai in the third and The Ambrose team, runner-upj vo'e n.Ki. tnvei tn in Uie live-man competition, DH also ran: Spare Paris Miss Vault. Sam Best. Better Home. Dtamon.f boy.

in doubles and 540 in singles. nua. in me Drill. Court the Big At the halfway mark Snead led Henry Picard of Oklahoma City by six strokes and Demaret lagged three strokes further back. With that lead, the slammer obviously realized that caution would pay off better than brilliance.

He studied every shot and spent half of his time on the green flicking away pine needles so his putts wouldn't go astray. The Virginia strong boy started the day by carding a birdie on the 340-yard par-four first hole and another on the 351-yard par-five second where he missed an eagle by a turn of the ball on a 30-foot putt. From there on in he was close to the pin on most of his approaches, and deadly accurate on his putts. The last nine holes was played in a heavy rain. Threatened Demaret stole the gallery with his early round of 63, which came within a stroke of equalling the all-time competitive record for an American course.

The Texan resplendent in a canary yellow coat, lime green shirt, multicolored belt, mustard colored trousers, maroon socks and matching mustard saddle shoes carried nine birdies and nine pars during the third round. On the 402-yard 18th hole he was 10 feet from the 'pin with a beautiful second shot and sank it for a birdie and a course record. He continued the sizzling pace during the final round, carding a six-under-nar W. Little Ben Hogan of llershey. top money winner of the year and big pretournamen! favorite, faded early in the competition and wound up far down the list with 279.

Byron Nelson of Toledo. kingpin of last year's prizewinners. for the title in 1945, moved into the second round paired with Fort Rilev. who defeated the Nut Law Scratched. Leo! a W.

Five Tucson Saturday to meet from the Old Pueblo in a contest. Time. 1-05 1 snain on Count Chat in the fifth- House team of Lincoln IN as-il, North Phoenix and Tolleson Camp Porry polire match, any pistol or revolver Adair 29-1. Meloc-hc lf-1. T.

Kreasier 289. A. LeRua 284. H. V.

Whitt-man 282. Beulah Weiss 2S1. H. B. Coor 2S0.

M. Stowe 27S. Mack Weiss 277. R. E.

Dean 27.1. William F. Stewart 272. George Wittman 272. H.

C. Johnson 272. M. F. Miller 271.

H. C. McMahon 268. National .22 caliber pistol match Adair 287, Meloche 285. LeRua 278, Freasier 277.

M. Stowe. 27.1. Coor 270. McMahon 270.

W. P. Taylor 270, H. W. Uhittman 2fi4.

Mrs. Weiss 263. Miller 2.. Dean 262. Scott Wilkey 261.

Johnson 260. Twenty-two caliber national match Yuma peace officers 1.0K;t. Adair 287. Mrs. Weiss Taylor 270.

Weiss 27a Pima Pistol Club 1.O70. LeRua. 278. Stowe. 273.

R. Proper 236. M. Miller 263. Sahuaro Rod and Cun Club J.o-is, Meloche H.

W. Whittman 264. Johnson 260, George Wittman 239. Phoenix police 1,022. Wilson 272.

G. Van Doren 211. Dean 262. Freasier 277. Centerfirc national match Wilson 2.9.

Weiss 268. Meloche 266. Freasier 266. Adair 263. Johnson 263.

I.eRua 263. Dean 260. Coor 26o. Witten 258. Miller 25.1.

Stowe 249. Wilkev 21-1. Proper 210. Van Doren 237. (entertne police match Meloche 288.

Coor 282. Johnson 282. Weiss 282. Freasier 280, McMahon 279. Wit-son 278.

Wilkey 275. LeRua 272. If W. Whittman 2.1. Miller 271.

Proper 266. Adair 266. Taylor 265. Stowe. 264.

Centei fire police team match Sahuaro Rod and Gun Club 1.096. Meloche 288. 1 1. W. Whittman 271.

Johnson 282. Georue Wittman 255. Yuma peace officers 1.075. Adnir 266. Mrs.

Weiss 262. Taylor 265. Weiss 282. Puna Pistol Club 1.073. IUua Sluwe Proper '-''16.

Miller 271. polire 1.1158. Wilson 278. Vim Doren 215. I Van 255.

Fi easier 2SO. Foitv five rntib.r national mutch -Adnir JUli. Weiss 26 1, Meloche I.rltun McMahon 255. William II Stew nil Weiss 231. Ficasici 229.

Wilson 'I'll vim- 271. Newell in 223. G. W. Darnell 220.

Miller 219. llllam K. Stew-Hi't 2'HI. Slowe 196 Grand aKMicyale -Adair 816. Meloche 811.

Weiss 8H2. LeRua 800. Freasier 772. McMahon 751. Miller 737.

Taylor 728. Mrs. Weiss 726. Stowe 718. Darnell "1.2.

Dean 702. Johnson li'Mi. 11 W. Whitmann 691. William H.

Stewart 690. TU have the jump on the other West Central clubs thus far each with an undefeated record. The Mus i nen tie won ine ieaiure aooara Depp Red and came back to cap-lure the one-mile-and-f ive-eighths eighth race on Sir Midas. It was the first time at the meeting that any rider has been up on more in another early tournament game. The Phillips team, defending the national title they won last year, meet either the Lowry Field cage is from Denver or Camp Hood, depending on the outcome of tangs have defeated Litchfield Park and Yuma in league play The two-eame series at Yuma was than lour winners.

split, to be sure, but the Hosses urlnntrs Dniihl" Wilrh a later game. Tournament results: Fort Riley 58, Lincoln r.Uf ir ir.K M.m. race, one mile and 70 vards Mna-lee won Count Kpinard sifond. Veirns ffi-tarker tliird: Also inn. Murnh's Pat v.

Black Rock. Mr Firelme. She Rolls. Fovsler. Scratched.

Banker Jim. Memorv Boss Time. 1 46 Seventh race, one mile and 70 varri Olav Comev won. Alpine Kme second. Mo- lmco Betty thud: also ran.

Tickv Marsre. Oiikmead Acorn Sunorb. Inmate. Ardour. Orlando Girl.

Chorus. Whiz K. Time. I --13 3 5 Kl uht 1 1 rare one mile and 70 vnrd Ms Real vv.m Sm inn Dun seend Martin M- an thu also inn Jack Moi lev. Fair I hots.

I In. I. General. Thos. Hmuwolf I'lmi- 1 4'j Ninth i-nce.

one mile and 7(1 v.irr1-,'Th SI lay I Ht Time Ifa.U.. Mnuilc Dt thud- urn. I ed Lewi. The cHb. Slid-my Home, ll.int.v, Jivla Joe Tune.

I. II 3 5 'new tuck record! I.nlh race one mile and one fuil.i Sword Play won, Mm trno Boy second B-iot. hill third, also ran. Verv True, PUvair. Not entirely content with all-events honors and the official city championship.

Miss Tate teamed with Mrs. Schneller to win the handicap doubles title with a fancy 1,252 score, an all-time record for feminine bowlers in Phoenix. The highest previous doubles total in tournament competition was a score which won tut- event in 1911. In annexing; the partnership honors, Mrs. Schneller posted a (H( total blithest three-Kme series rolled in the 1940 tourney und Miss Tate contributed her best series of the meel, An 18 pin handicap ran the actual-pin count of 1,234 to 1,252.

Other money-winners in the won the league contest. SurpriNe Defeat ((. n.l- nKn I'm Kilo, l.iuky Mills. Tmlf 1 .1 'ft. (Neb.) Athletic Association board did not disclose the amount of money Haegg and Andersson were accused of receiving for races, but a reliable private source told the Associated Press they acknowledged receiving 40,000 crowns (approximately $10,000) when to make a report to the association.

(In New York, Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union who handled Haegg's United States tours, said Haegg received only one dollar a day for incidental expenses while in the United Slates, but that, of course, the AAU paid for his meals, hotels and transportation.) The board did not immediately make known whether Haegg's mile record of 4:01.4 and his 3:4.1 for the 1,500 meters would be wiped off the record books. Andersson previously held the world mile mark of 4:01.6 before Haegg bettered it Tolleson's defeat, of Buckeye Nut House 51. Sacramento Junior College (Ul.l I I came as a surprise, particularly fm Slm'lcm ril Havrti Ii.ikI Oclrli 'I Imr. 1 -v futl-. riles HnllrtVi.r r.i.v ncv (in ,1 New Mexico Highlands t.i.

Buckley Field forfeited to as Mnnnie Hernandez, who had been rated the Wolverines' lop Son nitcher. was participating in thf Casper, Pirates, Diego Dons. Western Oil Toolers, 63, Treasure Island 12. Camp Leieune. N.

tti Kir? Glendale second-team basketball tournament, and the hurling chores were handled by his understudy, Joe Flores, who blanked the hardhitting Hawks, allowing only two 1 Mulli Siiml. Mi-1 m-. i r. I fnifi- fcml tm- sixloontl1 Kin. Kar Sky Mutiny- Inllniiy Kllit.j 'rime.

I 51 4 T. ui ionf.s i Viunl Chjtt i er(ir1. Sunnv On tliiT.I: Hiiv. Val Juily Kokits. Timp.

1 01 86, Old i.ouKii msMiiit. waier wanon. Inductor ft; I hli' Tim-. 1 2 5 Home Bread, Sioux City, 51 Mr S-i! i s. hits.

Tolleson's stock rose consid (-. I 1) Kill iilitu'd. Fort Sheridan, 111.. 77. Meramec erablv as Buckeye lost only one Caverns, St.

Louis, 43 hci. rmlr and onp-sixtornm league game last and start T.ci. iUii won. niml Fashion stxonrt.i Cliftons, Los Angeles, 51, Aireon Manufacturing Company, Kansas inn ci.ivr:a ed out this year with a decisive last July after he returned from aia not enter. De Paul Is Irked his second American tour.

victory over the strong Peoria Panthers. i he action of the board appar Yankees Capture Seventh Straight ST. Mar. 17 AP)- Scoring all their runs in the seventh inning, the New York Yankees came from behind today to defeat the Boston Red Sox. 4-3, for their seventh straight exhibition game victory.

doubles division were Dorothy Mc-Cleery and Ann Pennington, with Dot Wilkinson and Virginia Dobson, 1.134; Nadine Miller and Faye Craig, 1.096; Genevieve Nordstrom and Virginia Hyland, and Evelyn Macoubrie and Kay1 Grimminger, 1,062. Margaret Sanders annexed the, handicap singles championship' with a three-game total of 588. in-i eluding handicap. Ann Pennington was a close second with 573, and, Betty Stark and Alice Rinker tied! The Phoenix Coyotes, defending I'! liiiif Hunt: lso ran. Drytown.

Bp V. ino. I una Dude. Master Bird. Modoc.

1 I -i. Sovrn'h nn" mile and one-sixtpenth -ii C'laudr K. ti.inl; alsn rah. Brazen Boy. Sorrh.

avv IN-Iipt. Mi-Op Currant. K- I.adv Ort-hid. Timf. 151.

i-rrth mile and five-r-iKhths Midas wf.n HurriiiHl sfronil. Alto I.oti Ski Crown FLAGSTAFF, Mar. 17 (AP Ernie Born of Preseott won the district champions, are a question City, 31. Denver Ambrose 96, Red Lodge, 49. Salt Lake City Simplot-Deserets 76, Mortensen's, Alamosa, 19.

Phillips 66 Oilers, Bartlesville, 96, Torrington, 19. By Explanation ently came as no surprise to Haegg. Only yesterday he declared "I will not be surprised if I am condemned." He added he was con mark this season because of un certain Ditching. Fans should know- CHICAGO, Mai 17 (INS Ray championship ski meet vinced there were very few 100 Meyer, coach of DePaul Univer-I Arizona considerably more about their strength after this week's games 20th Century-Fox 71. Mitchell with St.

Mary and Mesa. Workout For Tucson concluded today at the Snow Bowl near Flagstaff. His combined time in class events yesterday and today was five minutes and 34 sec- tmerson (Steve) Roser. who sity's great basketball team, suggested today that Asa Bushnell skip the whole thing" rather than try to explain not inviting also ran. raic Lariat.

Phostihorous. I Sharon I-. Blue Boo and Saumur. Time. 2-5S 4 5 N'mth rare, one mile and five-eiehths Jf-anco on.

Kid second. Kaneohf i thir't: aNo ran. MuM Win. Carbar. War! Flich'.

Smiiine Joe. Snritewick. yj 2 5 I 68, Pontiacs, Sterling, 30. Allen Bradley, Milwaukee, Kelley Field 30. for the third and fourth snots with pitched the last four innines for the The fans also will have their the outstanding Chicago quintet ner cent amateurs.

Border Mentor Named To Post KANSAS CITY, Mar. 17 (AP) AI Duer, cage coach at Pepperdine College of Los Angeles, today was elected president Second in class was Elmer 560. Also in the money were Ann! Yankees, opened the big seventh Mohr. 554; Marge Fowler, a triple off Jim Wilson, sec-Dorothy McCleery, 549; and Dot nd of three Red Sox hurlers. Phil Wilkinson, 54S.

jRizzuto followed with a single to The Y-P Amusement team of.ring in A walk to Johnny eyes on Yuma, as Coach Vic Smith's team is the best club to represent the school in several seasons, and may give the Tucson Badgers a real workout. At least the week's play will provide local fans a good comparison between North Phoenix and Tucson, which the Pla-Mor Citv League won triple by Tom five-man championship Saturday! 1ch and an out by Joe of the National Association of In night with an impressive to to tne national invitation basketball tournament. Bushnell, chairman of the tournament, committee, has been quoted as saying that DePaul wasn't included in the invitation list, because "some of its personnel didn't meet the ational Collegiate Athletic Association standards which govern an invitation bid." Bushnell also is supposed to have named George Mikan, the gigantic center, as one who nlnveH mrrt tercollegiate Basketball, succeed Hubbard, of Flagstaff with five minutes and 48.8 seconds. Shelton Dowell, Flagstaff, the defending state champion, was third with six minutes and .2 seconds. Downhill races were held Saturday and the slaloms today.

The best overall time in the meet was set by Gilbert Sechrist, class winner, with five minutes and 24.7 seconds. Bob Knoles. Flagstaff, was second in class and Bill Jakel of iust now looks to be the cream of Big Smokey Wins Feature Big Smokey from the Earl Wit-trier kennel, traveling 495 yards in 9 seconds for its second win in three slarts. annexed the St. Patrick's Day Handicap at Western Greyhound Park last night.

Second was Sandy Side and third was Cash Giants9 Rally Sinks Braves FORT LAUDERDALE, Mar. 17 (AP) The New York Giants broke up a slugging bee with the Boston Braves today by scoring five runs in the 10th inning to win, 14-9. The Giants poled out four home runs with pitcher Harry Feldman hitting two of them, good for four runs. Bill Rigney and Morrie Arno- ing Frank L. Casey, athletic direc tal, second highest in city tournament history.

The championshin tor of Simpson College, Indiana- the crop in Big Five play. The Big Five title is decided on nercentaee standing. Only the first quintet had an 81-pin margin over ola. Ia. Other officers of the basketball runs.

Dom Di Magglo's triple In the first frame off Spud Chandler developed into a lied Sox run. Pitcher Pinky Woods homered off Chandler in the third to give the Sox a 2-0 lead. Bobby Doerr's ninth inning homer with nobody on base ended Boston's scoring. game counts in West Central play, but in the past the Big Five has counted all meetings of teams. If association elected were Charles D.

Errickson, Washburn Municipal with six and l.b ihnn hie limit r'nl l.tro KncL-sti-iill Flagstaff third that nlan still is in effect. Yuma respectively. Mever nninieri out that TvTik-nn'c and six and 20.1 On Demand. university, lopeka, first vice-president; Joe Hutton, Hamline University, St. Paul, second vice- and North Phoenix are tied for the Hoffman's Ice Cream, which fin-; ishcrd second with 2,534.

Ann Mohr paced the winners with a fancy 598 series, and Maryi Munn contributed 511. Maxine Tate and Dot Wilkinson were high for the runners-up with totals of 540 and 511. respectively. Members of the championship team' are Mrs. Munn, Bobbie class te'vich hit the others The winner returned $13.20, eligibility was in accordance with Rfsult of today slaloms: Western Conference stnndards toiB Lt.

Col. R. W. Smith, i league lead as a result of last week Phil Masi hit homers president: Gus Miller. West Texas 1 1 1 1 1 1 I rami uuuri, and Manny Fernandez end's sDlit.

Yuma is playing the Luke Born, three Chicago Boxing which DePaul adheres, and thatFjeld- tuo Jl8'3i Mikan played against Long Island jth.rp mm" 1A; Hubbard- snd S2.80. Sandv Side was worth SI 1.60 and S3 and Cash On Demand S3.80. Port is Fox from the Tom Sinnet kennel annexed the companion fea rivals, for the Braves. The Giants outhit their 15-10. State, Canyon, third vice-president; E.

S. Liston, Baker University, Baldwin Kansas, was re-elected executive secretary and treasurer. I niversitv in Mariisnn Snimiv j.i. Ban Is Lifted Women Mary Ann Aldhaus, rten without protest, in that game i ranees Lovingood, Marie Yockey, Cooper and Ed Wright shared most representative schedule in years, meeting every Big Five opponent except the Coyotes, although the Crims play only one game each with Mesa and Tucson, and three with North High. All other Big Five clubs are playing a double round robin.

ture, the nve-sixteonths finale, in The advisory committee for the 22 2 5 seconds and ann mis. Monr. CHICAGO. Mar. 17 (AP) A Other teams which finished inhn on professional boxing in Chi-the cash-prize bracket were y-pliftso stadium is being lifted, tem- paid $6.20.

Sec- Ue, Pining iur uie Diaves wiu. Feldman, Dave Kolso and Ken Trinke dojng (he throwing for the onn was ast Jeep and third was anH thirri Mac ana inn a was coming year includes W. D. Reece, Eastern Washington, Cheney, Wash. Eiack Bottom.

(jiants. Flagstaff, three minutes. 44.4; Ruth Andreas. Preseott, four minutes, 18.1: Rose Titus, Arizona State College of Flagstaff, four, 56.5. Class Sechrist, two minutes.

59.9; Knoles. three minutes. 24; Harvey Wright, Flagstaff, three, 27.4. The meet was sponsored by the Flagstaff Ski Club. ne was so outstanding that New York basketball writers named him the Garden's No.

1 player of the year. Mikan played four years under the special wartime eligibility rules that are generally recognized. Meyer washed his hands of the whole thing, declaring: Bird Race Won Another 550-yard sprint highlights tonight's 10-event card at the North 17th avenue track. Last night's results were: Cage 'Goliaths' Trim Small i Amusement Cold Spot ClassiclPorarily at least, to allow a card League i. Lucille's, previously scheduled for April 12 i Paris Cleaners, 2.461; Modern Wavj'o he held, Arthur M.

Wirtz. ex-i Cleaners, 2.447; 307 Buffet 2 ecutive vice-president of the Sports Grand Cafe. Grace said last night. 12.431; and Dei K. Webb.

2,430. Wirtz announced last Sunday he By Eli as Entry A bird owned by Tom Elias av Team In Experimental Tilt Leah McElroy provided no m01'? professional box- "Why spend time trying to alibi' Trea 3P -4 Jenkins Heads rare. yards Valorous uon, ard Door, second. Slow Jeep third. Blind Date.

Cookie. Our -ure and Toio Grande also ran. Time. 5 seconds. ond race.

495 yards- Just Gaiety Ulnser Ted second. Little Flashy Rumbai. I.iehtf.nt Tommy. Big eraged 1,177 yards per minute to tournament oddilv when she roller! lne stadium until we can KANSAS PITY. Mar.

17 (AP) The New Mexico School ofiw'n. the Phoenix Kacing Pigeon three consecutive games of 126, 126. tain f'Shters who can give fans v. on their monev's worth." Auto Race Club their failure to select us. Why don't they just skip the whole thing?" Sportsmen Slate Scotch Guardsman, and t'hlan Mines romped to an 84-61 victory over Drury College last night in experimental basketball game that bore some similarity to that storied MeSweeney's entry, while birds conflict between David and Goliath only in this case the outcome was owned by Walter Goghrax and M.

a r.in i -1 seconds ATLANTIC CITY. N. Mar. 17 AP) Ah Jenkins, international r.ij..i and 12b in the singles event. All trophies, cash and merchandise prizes will be presented to the tournament winners at the annual banquet of the Phoenix Women's Bowling Aseociation.

to be held March 29 at Hotel Adams. yards Weasie von, seiond. K.d Biown third. KidE-'- VVinlcr Time. Traffic inie Piease also tan.

lime. Promoters Irving Schoenwald and Jack Begun said they were trv-ing to arrange a 10-round bout Freddv Dawson, a leading contender for the lightweight title, and Johnny Brat ton, former Golden Gloves lightweight titlist. automobile racing champion, last 77. C. Davis trailed.

in hitting their shots, many of them sixteen members entered a total falling short. Push-up shots werei0f j27 pigeons Meeting Tonight Jiatley. Tr, t.ii and I l.fV'n(js i i in night was elected president of the newly-organized National Auto Racing Fraternity, which proposes to improve racing conditions and to build up auto racing as a national sport. Jenkins, former mayor of Salt i.o-e. ur it OB Oz.ie won.

third. Smoky Time. TwiliKht KitiK. Sis ana I.ay Kcba abo ran. Time, sec.

intfv th race. mile OB's Always Yet i.c'ii.iil. Justa Lady third, r.cton Master. Hasty. J's Boy and iev.

rtNo lan. Lime. seconds, th race. futiiMl Clara Renner "on. Bi.y Mii.nil.

Mon Melstone third, Bnlile. Aerial Ace. Just Aim.Mo also ran. Time, Grays Trounce Glendale Tigers GLENDALE. Mar.

17 The Glendale Grays trounced the Tigers, 7-0, in an intracity baseball game here this afternoon. The Grays net scarce. "The plan has merit," said Charles Finley. the New Mexico Miners' coach. "It puts greater emphasis on two-handed shooting." Allen, who says he has experimented with 11 and 12-foot baskets for 15 years, said the innovation also would eliminate rough nlav under the baskets because the Da' Lake Citv.

Utah, also was named li The Phoenix Sportsmen's Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Parlor A of Hotel Westward Ho, with all committees especially desired to be present. The membership committee will take the spotlight, sincr the organization is mappiiiK a ram-pain to obtain 1,000 new member before October I. The campaign will be launched at breakfast at the Westward Ho at 7 a. m. March commissioner of raring.

Rex Mays of Los Angeles, Calif. National Automobile Association of ted seven hits off the pitching of li; null- America racing champion of 1940-1941. delegate from the American players are spread over a wider Elbert and Tony Lee, while the Ti-area for rebounds. He added thatjgors collected only three hits off l.ir.l -l-(i 'iclorv Bose Bin sal Ihli. I.

Kci- Bee. Little n. Time. .12 I- Society of Professional Automobile II. Bell approximately 82 per cent of all of Alex Pop- the combined off and Gene hurling Koen.

Racing, pledged the co-operation of his group to the fraternity. fuliinty Donna June won second. Booster Lad. third reversed. The tilt, played as a part of the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball's research program, was spiced with these innovations: A tall team was pitted against a small one: the baskets were raised two feet above the normal 10-foot height, and three points instead of two were given for a field goal.

New Mexico Mines, with its seven-foot, one-inch center, Elmore Morgenthaler, was selected to play the giant-sized role and Drury of Springfield, Mo, was chosen as the small team. Results 'Pleasing' Proponents of the sky-high goals argue that they tend to equalize the advantage tall players hold. The leading advocate of higher baskets. Coach Phog Allen of Kansas University, declared results of the game were "pleasing." "It showed that the ball rebounds farther back and loosens up play under the baskets," he said. "II also proves that the poorest position to shoot is directly under the basket and that the best, place to shoot is from seven to 20 feet out on the court, with a premium on two-hand shots.

"Most rules now discriminate v. Dun Juan. Miss Romero I He! l'l also ran. lime. 2 sec Ni fi: Bik Smokey won.

ash On Demand nd. Gal. Wana Start. Sanla Your RED fouls are committed in the area immediately surrounding the goals. New Mexico was ahead, 3S to 35.

at halftime and never was greatly pushed in the final half of the game. New Mexico committed 15 fouls and Drury 11. Leading scorer for Drury was Bob Masters with five field goals and four free throws. A's Whitewash Phillies, 4-0 WEST PALM BEACH. Mar.

17 (AP) Big Bobo Newsom and Luther Knerr combined in pitching two-hit baseball today as the Phil- a. Lurkv lu and Black Envy also in Tr-ne. J'i 1 seconds. "Irmn rrire, Ifi mile Portis Fox won. Fast Jeer, second and Black Bottom third.

Judy. Dinky Babe. Rwkct Vet. K.re and Good Intention also ran. 2 seconds.

Record Field Set For Show CROSS THW corry on I THE "BOND STREET" LOOK A record number of canine aris- iagainst the small man." 1 ff I 1 1 CS 1 V. r. -1 There usually a man in lucidly oji uuks in 11 Ulceus ia-i uimcj, iuoiii ui ijuvuia ui i.v.; iho have been entered in the SahuarojNew Orleans, who opposes Ph" AlTnih'i fon State Kennel Clubs 14th annual iraised goals, said: 1 ,1 show, slated for Sunday at the! "Since only about five per game. Arizona State Fair Grounds. Sel-iof the hoys are unusually tall 17.

singles, one in the den E. Wolcott. show penalize 95 per cent of the a thw in I by fus said vesterdav. players by jacking up the baskets; pwiTl The old record for entries was a couple of feet." nff KnP n5h I LS RUKh P'ay Wtof-earbLr'irht IncU he of The tal1 oals seem fo innings on the mound, issuing a fJ'Al lwf; I bother Morgenthaler. the nation's! walk to catcher Andy Scminick in I4ijte -I sf! it -sfc i tJ I ii I 7:45 I Improved Racing Strip New Asphalt Parking Iot Vi'-i Improved Racing Strip New Asphalt Parking Iot every gathering who has that 'Bond Street" look.

He' wearing smartly styled, weil-tailored clothes, fashioned from the latest and finest i'bjviu iirti v.iL rn i ri irw i j' tt the eighth. i3n T3. Meaning scorer, lie poppea in iz VOI RED CROSS Ml 'ST CARRY ON Your contributions have enabled the Red Cross to perform countless services for people everywhere, particularly, during the war. Then, as now, men in the armed forces knew the helping hand which did so much to keep them going. And it's not over for many of those men yet some lie in hospitals recovering from wounds while others need assistance in their adjustment to civilian life.

Do your part help your Red Cross continue its important work. Your gift is needed. Give today! five free tosses. r-u DJiin goals and comment on the 12-foot bas- -A Vljcii I 1 Oil 11 I.MI Xlll. Vll ru -v-, r-i jkets was: Both the Phils and A's sent second teams on the road today, the Phillies' squad tangling with thf Braves at Miami Beach and the A's with St.

Paul of the American Association at Sanford, Fla. an AfcrhQ RnJ I I aWt have tO "I like 'em. I run materials, matching His perfect of clothing and much. rf Idol Ours, a bloodhound: Ch. An Both teams had some difficulty mm -Iff I Auspices of Military Order o7 Purple Heart accessories adds immeasurably to his outstanding appearance.

He carefully selects every item of his apparel at a man's store. RMAT II -MAIN HKNT- 2 On I of .1 I lls One Hour Time limit RI MOJYTAXA to Ted Danny McSIIAIN CHRISTY I Hollywood VS. Calif. 1 Keml-Final Out ol 3 Falls One Hour Time I.lnilt tonio of Gypsy Barn, a long-haired dachshund: Ch. Ingo Von Tal.

a boxer; Ch. Chief oi Staff, standard sr-hnauzor. and Ch. Black Baron, old English shpppdog which took best of show here in 1042. Net Crown Won By Mrs.Kitchel Mr.

Denison Kilchel defeated Mrs. Sam Bell. fi-3. 2-6. fi-1, in the finals of the Phoenix Country luh's championship net tourney for women yeMerday to take 1 the erown left vacant by Blvthe i Miller.

Mrs. KiNhel led. in the first et before Mrs. Bell rallied to come ii( to roiint, but the latter IoM the set on Mrs. KitrhH'H nervice.

In the second frame they were eiert, 2-2, lie-fore Irs. Bell broke tlirouuh her rival's service twice to take the set. The winner's good angle hots and service placements i won her the third and deciding set. VIC CHRISTY vs. MAURICE SHAPIRO Reserved Season Seats Now On Sale Meet Closes April 11th PHONE 4-4800 N'o Minors Allowed Preliminary 2 Out of .1 rails 45 Minute Time- Limit VAR0G vs.

CARLOS C0RTEZ BILL 130 Norlh Established 1897 TORW Hi MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 118 N. 7th Ave. 8:30 P.M. P. hiih.blwi.ij i in i i nm a juwijjil i imn tmm i'i "hMWMWWMMWi General AJmlloii.

SI. SO: Rlnrslde. St. Aft. TICKF.TS o.N SALE: Tom'a Tavern.

136 W. Adam. Madison Sou are Garden Phone 4-M12 Mondar ft.

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