Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 17

Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, September 20, 1941 (Section Two) Page Three SUM BULLDOGS TO victory over gonzaga football Scores Arizona COLLEGIATE state Teachers Col- HIGH SCHOOL Yuma Coyotes Rout Yuma Criminals, 37-6 Ybarra' Jaunts Bring Touchdown In Third Period "VS. roolidee 0. iott 12, BUCKeje v. fi- Nogales t. 32, Knd Valley SSr 6 Globe ft.

Pro Football Loop's Top Back Outwits Presistent Injury Jinx gPOKANE, Sept. 19 (AP) Arizona State Teachers College' at Tempe, outplayed through the first half, punched over a touchdown in the third quarter tonight with Ray Ybarra, right half, carrying the ball to post a 6-to-0 football triumph over Gonzaga in the opening game of the 1941 season here. id. Holbrook 6. 0.

Drive In Last Half Brings Easy Victory By JERRY McLAIX Assistant Sports Editor pHOENIX Union High School's new formation tripped up the Yuma High School Criminals as the Coyotes virtually ran wild for Fort Grant Tombstone 0. Bv HARRY GRAYSON cSSrt 1, Afield Park Benson jePatagonia 12. The Arizona players from Tempe were outcharged during the enare first half, but their line started to work in the third quarter with a drive that carried from the Tempe six on the kickoff to the Gonzaga 36 before Fullback Al Onofno National Collegiate ct. 14 Texas A and I S- AAegs 52, Highlands Lm- iumbled and Gonzaga recovered. CHICAGO, Sept.

19 Clarence Parker stepped out before 93,000 people between halfs of the meeting between college all-stars and Chicago Bears at Soldiers Field last month to be presented with the National Professional Football League's most valuable player award. You'd suspect a young giant to win such distinction, but Ace Parker is a dyin' lookin bloke, as James J. Johnston, the Old Boy Bandit of Fistiana, would say. Parker stands no more than five feet, 104 inches, weighs under 170 pounds. He has only average speed.

He has had more breaks than the St. Louis Cardinals of 1941. Alabama Teachers 0. gfeannessee Werleyan Igrilant 6. Warrensburg, Teach- 0.

Texans Drop Grid Clash To San Jose CAN JOSE, Sept. 19 (UP) San Jose State College opened its 1941 football season tonight by defeating the Texas A and I Jave-linas, 14 to 7, before 10,000 fans at Spartan Stadium. Fullback Fred Lindsey engineered the San Jose victory, scoring all 14 points. Lindsey, in the first period, intercepted Gilbert Stinke's lateral intended for Puger Hall on the San Jose 49-yard line. He ran 51 yards to a touchdown, and then converted.

Later in the first period, the San Jose team drove 42 yards down- a victory in their gridiron opener before some 5.500 spectators in Phoenix Stadium last night. Coach Larry Rouble's new style of play so overwhelmed Yuma that the Coyotes made 16 first down to the visitors' one, gained over 400 yards in rushing while the Criminals were losing nearly 100 yards, far more than they gained. Sfli North Dakota State 7 Teachere 7. Missouri Vailcy 0. Dakota 0 (jvr 63.

St. Ambrose 6. rail rtr A tIthP fie MM field and Lindsey crashed over for Yet the Coyotes were not so impressive as their one-sided victory might indicate. Their tricky plays, which shunted nimble backs around the wings for good gains, sometimes behind good interference, didn't work so well through the Yuma line. They did no punting, probably because they lack a good punter, and their kick-offs were mediocre.

Their passers often were rushed as Yuma men filtered through the Coyote forward wall, and their first-half play, in which they scored only two of their six touchdowns, was marred ftcket Boom Grows For Title Fight The Zags punted and after an exchange of kicks the visitors went to work again from the Gonzaga 42, with Ybarra again packing the mail. Ybarra made seven, and Onofrio made made it a first down. Bernard Vitelt made 13, and then Ybarra went through a hole opened by Center Ray Green and Frank Cosentino, left guard, for 27 yards to the four. On the next play Ybarra went over for the touchdown through the same hole. Bob Lackey, right end, missed his place-kick attempt for the extra point.

The only real scoring chance the Gonzagans had in the entire game came in the last four minutes, when a pair of long passes by Johnnv Goodwin, substitute lett half, netted 4G yards and put the Zags on the Tempe 27. The Zag strategists called for straight line bucks against the Tempe forwards, who were nearly 30 pounds per man heavier than the Zags, and lost the bail on downs. Both teams made five first downs, but Tempe concentrated theirs in the third quarter drive that netted them the victory. Tempe failed to attempt a forward pass, while Gonzaga triea six, three of which were completed fop a total of 87 yards. None were intercepted.

From the line of scrimmage the Arizonians made 106 yards and the Gonzagans 46. Both teams were fighting desperately to alter the picture left in the records by their 1940 encounter at Tempe. when the two sets of Bulldogs fought to a 7-7 tie. Starting line-ups: Jacks Primed -For Victory In Opener (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) pLAGSTAFF, Sept. 19 Arizona State Teachers College's revived football team here gets its first test of the new season against the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico College tomorrow afternoon on Skidmore Field and even the coaches traditionally addicted to the crying towel on the eve of grid openers are exhibiting considerable optimism.

The absence of gridiron gloom which used to hang like Spanish moss from the pine trees around here until the Lumberjacks hit the upgrade last autumn under Maurice Moulder and Frank Brickey can be traced largely to two factors. The first is the caliber of the opposition. Last season the Ax-men started the season against the rouch, tough Texas Miners, one of the Border Conference's top teams, and while the Greyhounds from the plains town of Portales aren't being taken lightly by the Jacks, they're rated as underdogs for tomorrow's jousting. The second is the quality of the Lumberjack squad. Moulder has only 30-odd men in uniform, but spirit, fight and ability are expected to compensate for the team's numerically small size.

Nearly half are lettermen hand-picked after spring practice and the sophomores are the most gifted the Lumberjack campus has seen in years. All is not sunshine and light, however, and the injury jinx has already claimed several top performers. On the sidelines will be Jiggs Hardt. 200-pound back from Chandler who suffered a broken rib in a scrimmage last week; Perry Moss, who's nursing an injured leg; Joe Miller, who disturbed an old pole-vaulting injury, and Tom Cantrell. former Buckeye star who's also favoring a leg injury.

None of them is likely to see service tomorrow. Moulder believes. The Jacks called off heavy scrimmages after injuries mounted, and the last part of the week was devoted to defensive work and the polishing of plays. The Axmen's starting line-un will include two sophomores Frank Renteria, former all-state back from Miami, and Charles Cook, 190-pound center from Kingman. Remainder of the starting calls will probably go to Woody Rhodes and Don Snyder, ends; Jack Wiltbank and Eldon Randall, tackles, Emil Nasser and Dick Lyons, guards, and Cliff Miller, Rollo Beck and Carl Winters, backs.

The Greyhounds probably will start Powell and Langston, ends; Hayai and Innis, tackles; Webb and Landes. guards; Roberts, center, and Martin. Bretz. Calhoun and IvEW YORK. Sept.

13-(AF Uncle Mike Jacobs' ticket office jby fumbles. davs is a quiei uuie pmi-e, as as the Times Square Subway Smn around 5 d. which is no The Coyote passing attack looked a touchdown from the two-yard line. He converted again. Texas A and I scored in the final quarter on a 37-yard drive which ended with Vernon Gillespie skirting left end 14 yards for a touchdown.

Tackle Clyde Rogers converted. Taking up where they left off last season, it was the San Jose Spartans' 12th consecutive victory. The last game they lost was against Texas A and 1, 11-0, in the 1940 season opener. Texas A and I threatened to score twice again tonight, but were stopped first on the 11 and then on the seven-yard lines. Bears Tamed though receivers let what 3tce for a man with a nervous good Wakdown.

looKea like some sure completions advance sale for the Joe get away from them. Most im-ids-Lou Nova tea party in thejpressive in this department of the Yet, among men who know football best, it was Parker over his nearest rival, better than 2 to 1. In the voting, football writers gave him more than twice as many points as Slingin' Sammy Baugh of Washington. Parker, the erstwhile darling of Duke, is the last man in the world you would pick out of a crowd as a football player. He walks with a slouch which makes him appear smaller than he is.

Parker is not a hard runner, but he's a master of faking, and because of his all-round ability the opposition never knows what he is going to do. He makes clever use of interference. He gives a team a tremendous lift. Tarker. now 28 years old, assists Wallace Wade with the.

Dukes every spring, and will becorge the Old Man's assistant when he is through playing the game. They say that when Athletic Director Wade has enough of coaching, he intends to make Parker, his favorite pupil, Duke's head coach. Parker played his first three games with Brooklyn last fall with a padded steel brace covering his left leg from knee to ankle. This was to protect a broken fibula and a dislocated ankle suffered in mid-May sliding into second bas- as the Syra Grounds a wee irom next Way is even pleasing Mike. game was a short, fast buck pass ever the line with which the Coyotes icv-h is ouite an accomplishment.

deceived the Criminals several ticket onice reports more uian in m-Rri vi-t in the till already, and Uncle ism's mailmen are groaning under bagsful at every delivery, iders from 45 states have been reived, with the Montana, Ari- 1 rv Glendale By iyna and Arkansas precincts still Ace Parker gets there some waj-. LEND ALE, Sept. 19 The Glen- Six of the seven touchdowns in last night's game came on spectacular runs, and the other was set up by two long yardage dashes. The Coyotes drew first blood in the middle of the first quarter when they recovered a Yuma fumble- on the Criminal 31, and on the first play little Frank Tarazan slipped through right tackle and eluded a half-dozen would-be tacklers in a sprint to touchdown territory. Ray Riveras' attempted placement failed.

Yuma gained its first yard from scrimmage early in the second period and got a break in the re- report. This means that there are a lot of folks going to sit in on the proceedings, and with the latest betting: developments showing new support for Louie the Yogi, his cosmic punch, his dynamic stance and his two left feet, there are going to he more Soys and girls step up to the box office with ready money all the time. Snead Shatters Par To Set Links Pace PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19 (UP) Firing an eagle and six birdies.

dale High School Cardinals, apparently headed for a big season, bewildered the Coolidge High School Bears for an 18-to-0 victory in the season opener for both teams here tonight. Making use of nearly every man on the Cardinal squad. Coach Bob Crough watched his charges tally once in the first, again in the third and again in the fourth. Coolidge's most serious thrust was stopped on the Glendale 15-yard stripe. Ernie Kohatsu set uo the Cards' cuse shortstop.

Coach Jock Sutherland sajs he would rather have Parker with a brace than the average back with TEMPE Marich Johnson Cosentino Green Balshor Baklarz Lackey Cam polo Vitek Ybarra Onofrio The charitable bookmakers, al Pos. GONZAGA LE Jones LT Tessendorf LG Jansen Jaton RG Biner RT Connors RE Whaley QB Fitzpatrick LH Gerstenoerger RH La Marche FB Higgins Sam Snead shot a six-under-par 64 today to take a one-stroke lead in the first qualifying round of the $5,000 Hurst invitational golf tournament. It set a new scoring low for the Toreesdale-Frankford Country" Club course and Snead needed it SJithe Coyotes' 20. Two Yuma passes SK' ovpi ill neiS failed, the second after Halfback ifn to just over 1 to 2 in Louis 'c tv, ped the ball when he seemingly first marker, ghosting from his own 35 to the Bear four. Bob Evans Is end fistiania's biggest heavy- Jn snanas, ana Juaaie hm reign, they'll give you 9 to Phoenix intercepted 4.1.

the next toss, beine downed on his Tempe Jolts Parker, 1 6-0 uics? uuua, i'uva ay vai ciilj i -J srated the best chance of any ofioviln 14- is many challengers who've! Two successful pass plays, a line epped up for a sample of theismasn for flve 'ards. and two five-smber's brand of ether. yard penalties against Yuma moved To Mike, who has irrown rpEMPE. Sept. High School 19 The Tempe Buffaloes, flash ing a hard-driving game, handed wmewhat conservative in his stimates since a couple of them ID Ud barkfipprf ricrhf hitu onn i Richardson, backs.

socked the center of the line twice, scoring on his second trip. Emilio Cuevas and Charley Spill-ion got together on the second Glendale touchdown, Spillian taking Cuevas' 18-yard pass and sprinting 12 yards to pay dirt Cuevas figured prominently in the final scoring drive, shaking loose for a 31-yard run that placed the ball on the Coolidge four. A pass was good for two yards and then Cuevas took it over. Standings the Parker High School Broncos i i eyes, all this adds up to a ate of nore than sinn.nnn. tne pigskin ob yards irom tne Phoenix 14.

but a 15-yard clipping penalty set the Coyotes back to their own 49. From there the fleet-footed Riveras swept wide around right end, reversed his field and went over for a touchdown without being touched. He then place-kicked the extra point. The Yuma running attack floundered, and the Criminals lost 52 out one. No wonder.

All Parker did was complete 49 of 111 passes, 10 for touchdowns, and score five touchdowns and make 19 conversions. He's one of the more skillful piace-kickers. Sparked by Parker, Brooklyn won eight and lost three to acquire the eastern division championship. The Dodgers trimmed the New York Giants for tl.e first time in 10 campaigns. They upset Washington.

Owner Daniel Topping had his biggest year at the box office. Eb-bets Field, accommodating 33,000, played to capacity. So many were turned away that there'll be additional seats this autumn. To Brooklyn football filberts, Parker is what Dixie Walker, Joe Med wick, Kirby Higbe, hit yatt, Dolph Camilli and Pete Reiser rolled into one would be to the baseball bugs. Parker is crowd pleaser without being a showboat.

They even had an Ace Parker Day and gave the quiet Virginian an automobile. Dan Topping garbed Parker In white so he would stand out when to overcome the 65 which a virtual unknown, Terl Johnson of Nor-ristown. had recorded earlier. Going out in 32, two tinder par, Snead really got hot coming home. He started with an eagle three on the par five 10th, when he put his second shot on the green and sank an eight-foot putt.

He followed that up with two birdies, muffed an approach shot to take a bogev on the par four 13th, came back with a birdie on the 14th and finished in even par for a 32. four under regulation figures. He nearly got another bird on the 18th, where his 20-foot putt stopped on the lip of the cup. His only bad hole of the first nine was the third, where he two-putted for a bogey five. He had fired a birdie on the second, however, and clipped two strokes from par on the out nine with' birdies on the seventh and ninth.

Johnson went out in 32 and came home in 33. He sank a 27-foot putt for a par on the 18th. Johnson had six birdies and played all the other holes, except the ninth, in par figures. His 65 tied the course rec ith not impossible. what Mike would like to see now a some ticket sales in the three ates he's missing.

He would like 5 break the record he made for 3 second Louis-Max Schmeling1 yards on running plays in the Sndie. when the faithful in 47 first half. a 16-0 defeat in the grid opener for both elevens here tonight. With Bob Bertleson setting the pace, the Buffs launched a 60-yard scoring drive in the first period. Bertleson, who hit a five-yard average on his off-tackle jaunts and line bucks during the game, climaxed the drive by crashing through from the "three-yard line.

Bertleson's 25-yard pass to Reed Hoyle set up the touchdown play. His drop kick for the extra point was good. Tempe hiked its margin by two points in the second period when Vernon Kortsen trapped a Parker ball-carrier in the Broncs' end V8 4Sstates sent their orders The third period was but IS Stnctlv a mm1 is StrictlV a e-pncranhiral miv NATIONAL LEAGUE i Pct I Prt 79 .459 oiwiinn ro 73Z 1 Cbtcaco 67 S' Louis 92 52 Kajvvu vt ca Superior, Globe Tie GLOBE. Sept. 19 (AP) Globe and Superior high schools played a 6-to-6 tie in the opening game of the football season here tonight, neither being able to score the point after touchdown which would have meant victory.

The Superior score was made early in the first quarter as Globe got off to a jittery start and suffered eight penalties for offside and clipping. With the ball in play on Globe's 40 -yard line. Nichols of Superior passed to Soule who lateraled to Miranda, and the latter ran across for the touchdown. 6 .457 it comes to counting up the e. Cincinnati fl K4 5M.Pf.tinn 60 f4 .417 40 102 .252 Miami Upset By Duncan (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) UN CAN, Sept.

19 Duncan High School's underrated Wildkats furnished the Eastern Conference with a stunning grid upset here today, rumbling over Miami High School's vaunted Vandals, 15 to 6, with a blistering third-period surge. Trailing, 6 to 0 as the second half opened, Howard Gilli-land unfurled a 30-yard pass to Halfback Tilio Reyes, who legged it 30 yards more to the Miami lC-yard line. Then Fullback Jim Bejarano plowed off tackle for the touchdown and then put the Kats ahead, 7 to 6, by repeating his off-tackle smash for the extra point. Midway in the third, the Duncan offensive brewed up a full head of scoring steam and moved downfield with a dazzling assortment of running plays. Bejarano again slid off tackle from the five-yard line to score.

With about four minutes to go, Duncan boiled down to the Vandal one-foot line, but the Miamians stiffened and took the' ball on downs. Sammy Lewis attempted to kick out of the crisis, but stepped out of the end zone to give Duncan a safety and two more points. Lewis engineered Miami's lone touchdown in the second quarter, flipping a 30-yard pass to Sertich in WITS YEARS PEAK azan rambled around left end, cut back and then straightened out in the clear to run 53 yards for a score, but a 15-yard penalty for tripping nullified the score and brought the ball back to midfield. John Sara- ppt. nimrtprhnrk fiimhlrd a Pittsburgh 78 .542 Yesterday's Results St.

Louis 3. Chicago 1. Only game scheduled. Today's (lames Chicago at St. Louis.

Boston at New York (2). Brooklyn at Philadelphia 12). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2. 9t-(AP)-Joe Louis indicat-i -ne is reaching the peak of his: for the defense of his heavy-' zone, then climaxed the victorv pnu aSailst Lou Nova at moment later when rushed rt" rounds, September 29. hil attcmntinc- to nass.

and ord which had oeen established in the Dodgers reeled off a later-! ne nut mnr Hacv practice round by Gone Kunes of hvithu a J-yard touchdown drive iHolmeshurg, and Jimmy r--jin third period. Jim Tobin play for newsreel cameramen Hun Junior School, Princeton, N. Pct. 71 75 65 79 .451 64 SO .444 62 S4 .425 maret of Norton, Conn. Neither Yuma recovered on the Phoenix 35.

But Sarager intercepted Yuma's first pass on his own 11 and returned it nine yards. The Coyotes had advanced only JTOg part of his workout be Ritchie was the first of! as spamng partners to feel thel when he stopped f-nook and went down. th.n After being outplayed in the first Coach Ben Cole of Tempe substituted freely throughout the AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. New York 97 49 .664 Detroit Boston 79 67 .541 St. Louis Chicago 73 74 .497 Wash'ton Cleveland 71 74 Philadel.

Yesterday's Results games scheduled. Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.

New York at Boston. Kunes nor Demaret could keep that pace today, Kunes shooting a 74 and Demaret. 72. oiiarter. Globe improved in the next game, and had his charges relying period.

A scoring threat was six yards when Jimmy vvong or SIX arfls wnen Jimmy vvong or Coming in two strokes off the i mainly on power plays pace was Billy Burke. Cleveland, a round each with rn i and Georf I fetched a Sarager pass and II ItpK oil HICICU LUiUUAH I i V-y squelched when tne bupenor line stiffened. Globe was within a yard of a touchdown when the half ended. Globe threatened again in the with a bb. Anotner Tony Penna of Dayton, was next to do but receivini plenty dash' The attempt 1-return.

6 to convert failed. Bowling PLA-MUK ARCADE in lir.e with a 68, PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE Pct. I Pct Seattle 302 68 'Frisco 8093 42 Sacmento IOO 73 Oakland 79 94.457 San Diego 98 75 .566 L. Angeles 70 96 .422 Hollywood R5 88 .491 Pcrtland 69 96 418 Yesterday's Results Seattle 14-5. Los Anceles 3.1.

(Seattle. Jhe champion weighed 205 aftr1 After that was a11 the cy.es-5 workout, which inrinriBrt even tne Phoenix reserves finding ertte HeVln7ffil'iat''n and Rouble substituted borrow and Sundav blfI enoush to put every mS another H3y of rest man on the squad ir. action. THE Anzona Kefmprs rt n.ra Man nut ou imu. -1 mcht in the Tla-Mor Valiev League kicked Out Of danger.

by winmnc ail three tames and total pins The home team finally scored a aTXr- nere'rf a vith 555. while stan Cudck rolled 592 iwhen Miles Poole completed a 20- Parker fractured his rignt hand in high school and his right wrist in college. He broke his left hand with the Dodgers in '39. He broke his right ankle sliding into second for the Portsmouth, club of the Piedmont League, which he managed this season. But, fortunately, when this break is completely mended, surgeons tell him it is such that the ankle will be stronger than ever.

But the fact remains that Parker suffered his most seri- ous injuries in baseball. Perhaps that is why he is the first really accomplished baseball player to quit playing that game to play football. He had trials with the Athletics and Pirates, batted .397 for Syracuse and .304 for Portsmouth. cinches league title). lor Tne varri nass to John LilOvandO.

Globe made 1U lirst downs to tu- Four players were grouped at 69 -lack Patroni, Manchester, Harry Cooper. hicago. Ky Laffoon. Miami, and Horton Smith, Pinehurst, N. C.

Five came in with par 70's, including Frank Allan of Pittston, to give him the lead among the amateurs. The others were Dick Rrnaghan, who blew on the second nine after going out in 31, Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, veteran Gene Sarazen, East Brookfield, and Bruce perior's eight. Sacramento 9. Oakland 7. San Francisco 6.

Portland 5. San Diego 8, Hollywood 1. Play-Off Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 8. Louisville 1 (Columbus leads, 1 to o. Win Taken City Sauad liw Wigwam of I Iti-hfirld Tark turned In a thrrt-pnlnt irtory -r Mtipprr'ft Htiff.t.

2.488 to 2.4:n. Bill Drlnnrv hitch fur the wln-nm with 513. with Van Sbkr 504 high for Skipper'. The Squadron from Luke Viold and Baron's (Jrill finished in a draw. Luke Kirld took the second and third camrs with the first came and total pins come to Bacon'5.

2. WH to Scott Mclntyre paced Grill with while John From luma 4 in the middle of the third stanza Riveras packed the ball 42 yards in two slants around the right wing, then banged through left tackle for a touchdown, but failed with his place kick. Just before the third-quarter gun Xcrman (Herkie) Robinson, Coyote halfback, gathered in a Yuma punt on his own 29 and zig-zagged 71 yards, to pay The placement failed, and it was 25 to 6. Solomon intercepted a Phoen' SfPlorWfened the TEXAS LEAGl-E Dalian 3, Tulsa 1 (Dallas wins series, 4 to 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 3.

Atlanta 2 UO innings: Nashville wins series. 4 to 3. INTERNATIONAL l.K.tcrr Coltart, Abescon, N. He completes a two-year con son was men for the Soldiers with 5:54 tract at $10,000 per this fall. Prescott Tops Buckeye, 12-0 (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) BUCKEYE, Sept.

19 Prescott High School power overwhelmed a stubborn Buckeye High School defense in the second half here tonight, and the Badgers scored a 12-to-0 victory. The first half was almost even, tvith Pmsrott amassine five first "First time Ah broke my laig, I Five more were grouped at 71 mpped three points imm Wood National open cham- i'We Toners -'pion from Mamaroncck, o-iS. while Rav Dvorak tnnpod the If. spra with W. sa the doctahs said 'No more foot Montreal 6.

Newark 4 (Montreal leads. to 11. Clayton Heafner, Linville. N. The match ball, but Ah looled 'em, says the end zone.

Duncan had threatened to score in the first period, reaching the five-yard marker before a fumble broke up the threat. Bisbee Wallops Tombstone, 44-0 BISBEE, Sept. 19 AP John Graham, 190-pound halfback, scored three touchdowns here tonight to lead the Bisbee High School Pumas to a 44-0 football triumph over the Tombstone Yel-lowjackets in the season's opener before a crowd of more than 700 fans. Playing his first game of regulation football. Graham raced 54 yards for a touchdown on the first play after the opening kickoff and he repeated with a 60-yard touchdown gallop on the first play of the third quarter.

Bisbee led at the halftime mark, 3d-0, and Coach Waldo Dicus used numerous reserves in the last two quarters. -between Carlu.n Ciuars enH '8 inning the third- urnoenix Auto's onnca a- Sam's Clears was postponed. iioi.ii spot ai.m:ys jAUto error and hit mass on his own 15 to halt the Dick Metz, Chicago, J. wood t'latt, i Philadelphia amateur, and Johnny Bulla, Chicago. Two of the favorites Ben Hogan.

the vear's leading money winner, i JAIIMJ toy (nil's 478 series, the Pant? ir KPUt two men on base Ear 1 Coyotes' first fourth -quarter sg homered. Then Diitrh I threat; but a penalty set the Ught tne inning's total unlinals hack and they had to punt, uui runs with a nne.rnn Vi i The Covots struck ac3in, a 13" of four points downs and tsucKeye roinng up iour. wairts won three out from the Sissies in the sears. Roebuck! Rut the Badgers bansed out eight i-eacue last mpht ivr -o -r first downs and two touchdowns ir. the second half while the locals homered for yard dash by Tarazan settmS the liners in tho ci ll -T tnol hoii 1 frnm where the sixth hall Yuma's Douglas Eleven, Lordsburg Tie (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) DOUGLAS, Sept.

19 The Mav-fricks of Lordsburg, N. High School and Douglas High School's Bulldogs battled to a 0-to-0 tie tonight in one of the closest football games ever played here. Each team made seven first downs, and Lordsbursr barelv out- anri on Parker in his soft Southern drawl. "Same thing this time, but this ankle's going to be harder to heal safely. 'That's because when Ah run most of mah weight is on the right laig and Ah sort of drag the left.

"The brace on mah left laig last year didn't bother me, but Ah cain't shift mah weight to the right this time. "Gotta go on mah own, I guaiss." Brace or no brace and on one good leg. Ace Parker manages to get there some way. it over, standing SPP" for them iGallardo carried iup, cn another The wide sweep. and Byron xeison, were among sevpn who started off with 72 s.

Included in this group was Lawson Little. Marvin (Bud) Ward, the amateui-champion, shot a 73. The field of 71 will play a second 18-hole qualifier tomorrow with the 48 low and ties eligible for the final 36 on Sunday. went the route fnrlPlace kick again failed. Stanley rolled high game for the winners with a and N.

Mr Fee was top man for the Sissies with a 476 erie8 and H. Ianr.ucrl turned in a 13 game The Hepcats. knocking over 1,011 pins, won three points out of four from the Stronearms. who had 1.S59. Herrin paced the winners with a 41.1 series and Folk relied a lo7 came.

The losers were led Evans, who rolled a 350 series and a loO came. The Rue Cutters won four straicht ocjnts from the Cake Eaters. 1 fll.l to 1.5,3. A. Scott was for ih.

I Riveras set up the final touch- Phoenix Yuma's 46 late in bl nl Save UD eight PIKK'" uiua a iu joi Phoenix the fourth period. A buck pass the nieskin on the fourth period. A buck pass was gained Douglas. 125 yards ironM game Fat Poor! for 12 yards and, from the Missj fame Jather Saraer brked up and flipped KFa fy saupairin.v atrial to End Rav Pourchot. witr a 468 series and a JKI game and V.

Lynnes rolled a 315 series for the iCrke Eaters. A came between the Absentees and the was postponed i In the T(A I-eamie the tiori were hampered by fatigue. A downfield drive from their own 20 carried the Badgers to the Buckeye three-vard line in the third quarter, with Ronny Pearsol! rounding end for the counter. Then, with three minutes left on the clock, Prescott staged another sustained drive that eventually found Martin Alexander slashing through the line for the second touchdown. In the first half.

Buckeye recovered a Prescott fumble on the Badger 20, but nothing came of the occasion. A little later, Cal Harrington of Buckeye broke loose on his own 10 and rambled 40 yards before he was stopped. But the threat died right then. PiiiiiiiiiiiLiiraiiiiira Typewriter Bargains rlV" Garfield who gathered it in on the 10 and scrimmage to 122 yards. Lordsburg boiled up to the three-yard line in tne second period for the most dangerous scoring threat of the game, but the Bulldogs stiffened, took over on downs, and Tonv Morales punted out of from two Yumans v-i Drubs sum inning with nnhH i slipped away fn not river the pna! line.

I III t. 6ues are srhpij are scheduled tonight. fo- t-l danger. The kick was one of sev-1 Udists Slate Riegels Named Gridiron Coach ynt To Temoe the Tinbusters for first plac- with a four-point win. 1.93(1 to 1.835.

Alice Murphy paced the winners with a 377 series and a 128 came and Bart Mullen was hich for the losers with a 434 series and a 164 game. The Whiz Bancs won three points to one for the Bullv Rnwlers. 1 174 to 1 897. Bob Ellis was hich for the win- a ,500 and a 03 came Father Lewis paced the losers with a 402 series. noints from the Keclmers.

1.831 to l.fiin. Frank FlpW paced the winn-rs with a 511 series and a 1-17 came and Tihhetts was hich for the losers with a 31.i series A three-man Ixacue starts Sunday afternoon with six teoms comp-tmc. eral long-range spirals Morales lofted into the air three times i he kicked out on the coffin cor- I ner. Morales. Fullback Lewis Mc-1 Kay.

and Max Haney and Marius Rochin, linemen, starred for thi i locals. Sept. 19 (UP) nenewI SACRAME It Qub, reSl dh0en'x uBl" Roy Riegels, PODUlar ilVlmS. a sport that! tain at the SACRAMENTO, former football cap- Tucson Drops Nogales, 26-6 NOGALES, Sept. 19 (AP) The Tucson High School Badgers got awav to a good start on their 1941 football campaign by outplaying Nogales most of the way to take a 26-to-6 decision here tonight.

The visitors scored a touchdown in each of the first two periods and two in the final quarter, while Nogales had to wait until the game was nearly over for its score. The game was slow and raggedly played except for a few bright spots. The unlimited substitution rule in football will enable Coach Swede Larson of Navy to use Bob Leonard, place kicker, freely. Bill DeCorrevor.t is in the best shape of his career for his senior year of football at Northwestern. University of Califor- Columbia Bach Goes To Army Air Corps 5ttd k.

"re steering wheels nia tcdav was named head coach We-DMA Dars, will stage a fnr th MrClellan Field football Round Valley (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) JEROME, Sept. 19 Outclassing their rivals throughout the second half, Jerome High School's football team rolled over Round Valley here tonight, 32 to 0. long touchdown runs featuring the clash. Jerome led 13-0 at the half, out-gained the visitors 195 to 35 yards, and chalked up 12 first downs to Round Valley's four. Penalties against Jerome's young inexperienced griddprs for holding and offsides helped the visitors, but even the Jerome reserves staved off a touchdown when Round Valley threatened in the last half, once getting inside Jerome's five-yard line.

Jaunt from Phnoniv; r- a. win pn vfAw, "Will IB vz 1 -V I I -in: ar a faiu NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (AP) hia's football team lost a mi. lng.

Thr Riegels is one of California all AGGIES WIN. 52-0 LAS CRUCES. N. Sept. 19 (AP) The New Mexico Aggies crushed little Highlands Univer Antral wilt gather: time stars, although remembered avenue and Van Rnr run in the Geor We have some excellent used and reconditioned typewriters', all makes and models.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Very Low and Easy Terms fW. F. Fetterlyl 1 128 So. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona ni i 1 bur fr the innr g' Tech Rose Bowl arne- enthuriiSl to Assisting him as-coaches will be l(MekontS' Wil1 be set nyiCapt.

R. A. Elliot, of West Navy stars of last vear will keepigreat fullback today when Leon-their old jersey numhnrt. pven 'ard Will received orders to report though it has derided to for active duty in the army air adopt the new scheme, icorps. o- i He plans to leave torhorrow for Charlie Anderson, rated one ofjhis home in Evansville.

and the best ends in the Big Ten is 'will report to begin his army fly. eligible again for football at Ohioiing training at Chickasha, State. October 1. sity of Las Vegas, N. 52-0, tonight in opening New Mexico's 1941 collegiate football season.

Football in the Midwest was f.rst played at Michigan in 1879. This is the 63rd year for the sport. ine dub niar, Point, Capt. H. Y.

bewart oi ine Tucson stae a Phoe-; University of Tennessee and Lt. Ray winter actr race as onelNowotny of the University of An- izona..