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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 8

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REPUBLIC CITY. v. i 8i The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. .4 A ii 19 Monday, October 17, 1949. For 3rep Crowns Coyotei lianclleF JLeadL ace Coyote Gridders Look For New Attack Davis Faces Mr.

And Mrs. Jackie Jensen JY McGinnis On Haney Touted As Next Boss For Brooklyn By HARRY GRAYSON" NEW YORK, Oct. lfi N'EA) Second guessing Burt Shotfon will he the most popular pastime in i Mat 1 onight Knight-Tucson Contest Heads Week's Card Safford, Winslow, Tempe Also Setting Hot Pace In Class By WARREN WILSON Phoen' Union and Chandler Highs have served notice that they are determined to grab Arizona's prep football titles this year. Both clubs are unbeaten as the For the past three Mondays, rough house Wee Willie Davis. 250-pound Hollywood bit player, has appeared in but one wrestling match per night at Madison Square Brooklyn this winter.

This time it isn't only the base- hall The entire borough is on poor old Barney's neck. Meanwhile you hear from an old-timer to Branch Rickey that the 65-year-old ShoUon will! not. be back as the Dodgers' man-' high school gridders near the half-j way point of the '49 campaign. I Garden and on all tnree occasions there were near-riotous endings. CHANCES ARE that Monday night the untamed Mr.

Davis will have a role in two contests, boding additional fireworks. That stems from the fact Wee Willie is matched against Terry McGinnis in the one-fall. 30-minute main event and a team tag special, embracing the four top performers of the night, will follow. There's not much doubt but what Davis will bag himself a berth in the extra attraction regardless of how he fares with the popular McGinnis. Last week Davis was twice disqualified in his lively match with Enrique Torres while McGinnis was taking care of another meanie.

Tony The week prior McGinnis ager next spring. "Fred Haney will have the rlub." this veteran tells me offhandjust like that. If Haney, the one-time Detroit third baseman, gets the call. Branch Rickey will be taking the pattern from the Yankees. The Coyotes have battered three California schools and Amphithea-i ter of Tucson, and the odds-onj favorites to retain their Class A 1 state crown.

Chandler has swept five games in the Class division, racking up terrific scores over such teams as Superior, Florence, and Ajo. The' Wolves are expected to nab the title from once-beaten Winslow the 1948 Class king. CASEY STENGEL wasn't exact-i ly a miracle worker in his previous whirls es a major league manager, but the New York Americans beckoned him when he brought the Oakland club down in front in the Pacific Coast League. Haaey hardly knocked the customers out into the aisles when he had the Browns in 1039-40-41. As a matter of fact, the first time out with the Brownies he had the dubious distinction of guiding an outfit that dropped 111 engagements running dead last by lngt hs.

This season he won the Coast League flag with the Hollywood entry. He previously managed with success in Toledo. pinned Gorgeous George. The tag event is two tumbles out of three with a one-hour quietus. TV THE SEMIFINAL Chester Hayes.

Tulsa. ruffian who has a vast repertoire of unortho- i'sx i I DON COYOTE rocked a good Bakersfield, High team last week. 21 to 6. Chandler subdued Superior. 48 to 0.

But this week neither Phoenix Union no. Chandler will take the prep spotlight. The Coyotes play-host to Douglas, and Chandler will trek to Casa Grande. St. Mary's Knights entertain Tucson's perenially rugged Badgers Saturday to take the state's After having proved they can move on the grouna or through the air, members of the Thoenix Union football team recently paid a visit to a United States submarine at San Diego to see if they couldn't drum up an undersea attack.

Here the Coyotes look over the torpedo room as guests of the 11th Naval District public relations department. dox tricks, faces Jose Macias, i o. Hayes last Monday I downed Sammv Mannacker. Ma Jackie Jenen (left), one of two players bought by the New York Yankee from Oakland, and his bride-to-be, Zoe Ann Olion, outstanding swimmer, display their newly-issued marriage license. They were married Sunday.

AP YVirephoto) Yanks' Jackie Jensen headline attraction. The iron men of St. Mary's have knocked ove cias is making his first appearance here this year. That will be a one-fall. 30-minute fracas, as will the 8:30 Bears Develop New Stars For Bowl Drive Yuma.

Mesa and Amphi in succes FOUR MEMBERS of the 1916 Flatbush pennant-winners, whom she weeks, coming from behind each time in the second half to inr.VoH (TrvoH in i.win? wm a Stan- P. m. curtain raiser between Man- nacker and Brother Frank Jares, Weds Zoe Ann Olsen ford did against UCLA a week By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 UP) What can you do with a turn the trick. Amphi was the Knights' last victim, 15 to 6.

Tucson was beaten by Amphi- Salt Lake City. Rickey brought to New Y'ork for! the Series, reside in and around Los Angeles, and the Brooklyn president asked Chief Meyers. Wheezer Dell, Ivy Olson and fieorge Cutshaw many questions: For the first time this- season, confer- bncanto omen I'lan but always considered doubtful starters. One turns out to be Frank Brunk, who kept the Bears' Rose Bowl bound with his 102-yard kickoff return late in the fourth period to give a stirring 15-10 victory over USC. The other was Bob Celeri.

a gambling quarterback of the Frankie Albert type. OAKLAND. Oct. 16 (UP) A high school love affair that blossomed into one of the most highly-publicized romances of the sports world was climaxed here Sunday with the wedding of Zoe Ann the complete Pacific Coast theater in its first game. 13 to 12, team that gets all the tough and went down before Mesa last i Friday night.

12 to 7. The Badgers breaks ln the world and stlU comes knocked over Bisbee and a favored back and wins? North Phoenix team in other out-1 The answer is: Nothing except in8s- send it to the Rose Bowl! ence schedule calls for all member Xotl' GrOSS, iYff VlciY Olsen. national AAU springboard champion, to Jackie eJnsen, iNew teams to play against each other, t. Low i cross York Yankee. The blonde, blue-eyed Olympic UCLA, knocked from the un- for eacn ciass will be the feature ranks Saturday by Santa ifor the Encanto Women's golf as- neat en who outguessed the Trojans all ciara 14-0, takes on Washington SOciation -In their regular weekly jibout Haney and his methods.

And they didn't give him any the worst of it. The little man who played third base for Ty Cobb is tremendously popular. Rickey has been an admirer of Haney for years. One reason he started a working agreement with Hollywood this year was that Haney quit baseball broadcasting to manage it. Haney flew to Vero Beach, in the spring to per BUT THIS WEEK, St.

Mary's! And that is exactly where Coach will have to count on its stubborn Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf and his; will again to whip the Badgers, Bears appeared headed. who have more reserves to throw From the 194g team went into the game than the Knights, t0 the Nevv Year's Day classic, Comparative scores favor St. Waldorf first lost Jackie Marys but that's all. Tucson was hjg A11.American back, to the pro- State at Pullman. The Cougars i plav Wednesriay.

romped over Idaho. 35-13. OREGON STATE, a walk-over h. B- winner from Montana. in- cram Mrs.

pr porter. Mrs. J. L. afternoon.

Waldorf's fat? of wonder in coming up with guys not even listed on the program may make Pappy the nation's coach of the year if he can continue his vades Stanford; Idaho visits Moji-Mnuv-n: 4vt n.ff Prther. rt 1 Mrs I.ee Tucker: 8 4.i tana: and Oregon, hich tram- i Mr. Ralph Frantz. Mt Edr B. Fee.

ine unaeraog against Norm r-noe- fessionals Then a flock of his diving star and the former University of California All-America were married in a formal double ring ceremony at 4 p. m. in the Firsst Presbyterian church. IT WAS OAKLAND'S wedding-of-the-year as 1.4'X) guesis jammed the church and hundreds of well-wishers waited outside to cheer the newly-married couple. A police motorcycle escort cleared a path to the Athens Athletic Club where a reception was held for 900 guests following the wedding.

Zoe Ann and Jackie began "going steady" when they were students at Oakland High School nix via comparative scores anai came out 21 points on top. This week Amphitheater is host! and their romance continued un-dimmed as both made their marks in the athletic world. EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD Zoe Ann, who graduated from high school just last June rose to become the outstanding woman diver in the nation and placed second in the Olympic games at London last year. Jackie became the nation's number one fullback at the University of California last year and then abandoned the gridiron for professional baseball. Jackie's long usher line looked very much like the California line that cleared the way for his spectacular runs in the 1948 football season.

Best man was Charles (Boots) Erb, U. C. quarterback. Ushers included Frank Brunk, California halfback who defeated USC with a 102-yard run Saturday. Jim Cullom, Robert Jones, Bill Farnsworth and Bill Laws.

Mrs AiUn Bra: 10 Mr? RlrnarH Ames. Mrs Dunne Hummrai. Mrs. J. F.

-35--Mrs. D-maM Tore. Mrs. Van eaver. Mrs I en Muld: and Mrs.

tnv ft Mrs Ned G. Rom. Mrs Helen Krever Mrs D. Brattnn: ft us Mrs. Leonard Nvland.

Mrs. John Mrs Sterner: 9:10 Mr W'm. Huie. Mrs Joe Msrtori Mrs. V(ril Krmvn: 9.1"-Mr Milton Vaught.

Mrs. Gtadford Smith. Mrs Rnhert S. Iwls: i'J Mrs Daniels. Mrs.

W. S. Brashear. Mrs W. WriaM: 9:25 Mr.

Web Stofer Mrs. Len Sutherland. Mri. Bertram Haynes: 0 Hal Shultz. Mrs Wallv Ahearn.

Mrs. Joe Wood, and Mis C. W. Roper. pled Colorado, 42-14, goes south to meet a University of Southern California club that will be in no mood for fooling around.

In other major engagements this week on the west coast Santa Clara plays the improved Loyola team at Sacramento; the surprising USF team battles St. Mary's in San Francisco; Nevada, a 20-7 winner over Wichita, entertains Fresno State at Reno; and College of Pacific tackles San Diego State at Stockton. cess. HOWEVER, THE Bears still have a tough road ahead a road on which they won't be able to let up for a minute. This week they tackle University of Washington which has been having its scoring troubles.

However, the huskies make a lot of yardage in mid field and some day may start to score. The Huskies were soundly trounced by-Stanford, 40-0, Saturday but even with that score against them they regulars graduated. So he started building around Jack Swaner, who co-starred with Jensen last year. SWANER WAS injured before the season started, so the "key" was switched to little Charlie Sar-ver. Sarver was put out of the game indefinitely in the Wisconsin battle leaving Waldorf with nothing except a lot of spirited boys.

He dug deep into his material and came up with two fellows this time guys who have been around, to Superior and North Phoenix en-i tertains El Paso, High. Other Class A games put Glendale at Mesa, Calexico at Yuma, and Pres-cott at West Phoenix. The Thunderbirds of West High, 13-12 victors over Scottsdale Saturday night, face their roughest assignment to date. Coach Bud Robinson's boys will be after their third straight victory. Phoenix Tech the other Class A outfit is idle this week.

Satur sonally inspect talent ticketed for the movie capital. CLOSING OUT the World Series In miserable fashion, the Dodgers looked as though they could use some of the material Rickey is now peddling. Outfielder Irving Noren, the most valuable player in the Coast League, went to the Senators. Outfielders Bob Addis of St. Paul and Sam Jethroe, the Black Streak of Montreal, were sold to the Braves.

Second Baseman Alfonso Carrasquel of Fort Worth is now the property of the White Sox. Third Baseman Danny O'Connell of St. Paul brought a princely price from the Pirates. The Athletics took Outfielder Kermit Wahl from Montreal. Conference began Rabbit Caught, The Western in 1S93.

Feature Called A $183.20 quiniela payoff in the third race took honors at Sunday! day night the Hornets whipped Carver, 20 to G. SAFFORD, TEMPE, and Wins-low among the top Class clubs came through last week's campaign handily. The Buffs of Tempe stopped Prescott. 18 to 7. Winslow humbled Holbrook, 19 to 0, and Safford drubbed Miami High, 39 to 0.

Most observers believe the Chandler-Tempe game later in the season may decide the Class Charles Plans No More Title Bouts In 1949 night Washington Park grey- hound program. San Tan. paying $34.40, $15.20. and $8.80, and) Match Up, returning. $11 and $5.60, i teamed up for the top return of the night.

The feature ninth race was de- WE ARE NOT going to join the anvil chorus ringing in Burt Shotton's ears, but I would like to ask a couple of questions. Why those secondary pitchers five of 'em after Rex Barnev in the pav-off game of the World "n0 contest" when Atlan-Series? And whv was Pitcher leading the park, touched the SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16UP Jack Banta permitted to bat with rabbit. Although the dog did not grab the mechanical bunny, he did touch it, automatically ending the rate. HRT.

Irt mile-Ditirtte. ST 4 'J1. I'pomia Pa.ldy. 5 Dan's liner. 5ti Si.i.

Uuimeii. SJ7 0. Time. the Dodgers trailing. 5-0.

in the third inning? On the Brooks' side, it looked more like a spring exhibition game than an engagement deciding the world championship. For all we know, Ralph Branca Is still warming up. He was the last time we saw him. Maybe Burt Shotton was saving MOM. Cn i' t'.

it 3 Si. Fa! Srnnrtlp. S-Afft Ar.r.ire. Ouinicia. DIM Bl V.

544 40. 1IIIKI). 3 1 milr San r.im for next spring. i'- j. Match rP.

$11 4i. Leaky Time. Ezzard Charles. NBA heavyweight crown. Safford and Tempe also are champion, definitely will "not de- undefeated.

fend his title aga before 1950, OTHER GAMES this week: Ajo Manager Jake Mintz declared Sun-j at Buckeye. Tolleson at Globe: day as the champ's party left by Thatcher at Miami: Clarkdale at air for an exhibition in Salt Lake St. Johns: Holbrook at Round City Monday night. Vallev. Snowflake at Winslow; The champion, who knocked out I Flagstaff B's at Seligman: Santa San Francisco's Pat Valentino inicruz (Elov) at Peoria; Phoenix the eighth round of a sensational Indians at Parker.

Morenci at Dun-title fight here Friday night, islCan; Jerome at Flagstaff; a return bout with New, at Kingman: Williams at Valentino here February 22. Mintz Cottonwood: St. Johns at Clark-saif1- Idale, and Cathedral High, El Paso. The manager said he also was at Bisbee. considering an offer by a Los An- i Six-man games match Benson at geles promoter.

Babe McCoy, to Tombstone. Ft. Grant at Willcox. defend his title in the Southern Patagonia at St. David, Vallev California city.

He said no defi-'High (Elfrida at Bowie. Pima at nite opponent had been named by Ft. Thomas. Gilbert at Hayden, and McCoy. Ajo's six-man team at Wickenburg.

i VI uumiria. KM KTH. 5 1 Ml J1 Ji I 4 1 V. Ri" The 34-man Army football squad is out of bed at 5:50 a. m.

and follows the same rigorous military and academic schedule as the rest of the Corps. y. SI Ouiniria. w). Sl 1 Oumir'a.

SIT. 4'J. AriT 1 I- I KTH. si in. FILLING the PUMPS for Your Daily Needs Hours before most people realize it, their local oil wholesaler is hard at work.

You and your neighbors throughout America are daily using more than two-hundred-million gallons of gasoline, oil and other petroleum products and it is your oil wholesaler's responsibility to anticipate your needs and have these products ready for you at retail service stations. More than 20,000 marketing companies alone are needed to fill this vital role. Competing with each other, they have developed more efficient means of distributing bulk products and of rendering greater services than ever before to their local communities. This efficient re-distribution of the oil industry's output symbolizes the progress being made in all branches of the industry, where more than 34,000 competitive companies are continuing oil's great record of ninety years of progress progress which continues to give greater comfort, better livine, and more convenience to you. ITH.

Tt 1 ramlioo. V. Sir Tars. 4 4: In m.v Oumieia. 40 Time SK NTH.

Arinna i nww c'nrnel! 4 Rav 1 4l. 1 4'1: Quir.icia. 5l V. Time. Dog a aces rni Tif'snv.

Mrg. Au'm. ST -JO. Quiniela. Time.

mi.hth mfr. V. 20. S3 Mi 4-1; t.ujnrk. i.

ms- ft "TJCDTH THr 8T TONIGHT NINTH RACE railed off. rahbit toiirh- c.1 TF.NTH RACK. Anowi Ourse Katmr. si 20. $4 JO.

Twilight so. n. Demoiselle. SB SO. Quiniela.

SIT 40. Time. 3.V Golden Mite Captures Sportsman's Feature Golden Mite, making a second start durine the current meet QUINIELA KJtl RACK DAILY DOUBLE Ftrt i Semid lira Sportsman's Park, won Sunday's feature handicap race by a l1-i length margin over a long shot Colorado Moon. Running out of the money was top favored Bee Golly, a weak finishing fourth. Going the seven furlongs distance Golden Mite was never worse jthan second and won by outracing 10 Races Nightly First Post 7:45 Bee Golly head-to-head.

In a pre- i a pre- and Key pomp (Baileyi $7. 4 20. 3: Enchanted Rock I Becker 3.20. 2 SO: Kins Drake's Title Hopes Jolted PES MOINFS. Oct.

16 fAP The Oklahoma Aggies, having brushed aside Drake's conference challenge, go outside Missouri Valley football circles Saturday on a revenge mission against Kansas. The Aggies, with Jack Hartman riddling defenses with pinpoint passes, burst the Drake bubble. 2S-0. It was the first defeat in five games for the Bulldogs, who had hopes of duplicating their 1047 victory over the defending General Petroleum Corporation fe of Speed 4. Time: 1:28 2.

Also ran Maltese Lassie. Naut-ier. Leslf-r Foe O' Woe. Gvosv FREE PARKING With Meant) r.tn rnrtlo MetropolitAn Bu Serrtc Direct Track Ever? Mlf Boor J. Hnibt, Grm.

Mcr. ious start, ooiaen naa nn-: ished with a rush over a shorter route and seemed right at home over seven furlongs. SECOND FLACE Colorado Moon came from the rear steadily to grab a surprise place position, i Dad finished third. The secondary' feature resulted FIFTH Purse V00. Claiming: three-year-olds and upward: seven furionas Shell Run Retell $6-3 2.

17.3. 12.80: Kay Dam inn 4 40. 3 40: Clastie Bos in S. Time- 1:30 in a five-turlong allowance race riirf tt c- glial decision for Polly J. Lvle Pierce.

under Jockey, and upfd: five 'ur'orss Polly 'P-erce- 12 f-. a mmmt wmm THE LONGEST shot payoff came in the fifth race when Shell Run came home in a seven-furlong rush. Shell Run paid $63.20. Racing will resume oh Friday afternoon. The total handle Sunday as SSS.422.

Macaw Re-hi! fi so 4 0: D-Jhie Call I 'P-kpr 3. 1:01 3 Also ran War Bunita Cav'e. Dur-ban. pine Nut Tar.ic IVtroer. SF.

F.VTH Purse f1. Hardi'-a!) three-jear-oids anl seven fur-. lonss G-ild-n Niite iReviid 7 40. 5 20 3 rjr-: roTorado Moon iMiMe-n ft. 3 SO: Dad 4 1:23 3 rn Be Oily.

To Biock. Mre sriUAL sji arter a Purje: Eir.HTH Purse vvri MH. All AGE CAST IRON PISTONS it i ii as easily as I Phoenix, Arizona JjlJ 2 Your local wholesaler of 'r'f MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL WW WSf and PRODUCTS (isJli) ji OIL PROGRESS WEEK .3 -l i October 16th to 22ndeJS OIL BUILDS f0R3- jfjy' il FUTURE nFuEZ '1 1 1' J.W- ar.j upra. yfir-mfi upward 1 ir-'le sarcs. lalalffH Rf-We- KA -10 -no- T-rmm 2 i-i.

jTi; Monenf. 2 2 Gri Secant 3. Cons: ss Bovtn 1 2 50 T-rt- 1 vi 1 (Jeop Brownie L. 'Becner' vChriitensen A. so ran 5 2v jrr: loX Aiw ran Preclude.

Tpr Bet. Verde River U. 1 Vrnui. A-U Aluminum Pistons FlRrt Pur Soi.O Oaxrang Three-j our- P-rrse ro. farm -er-o'di nd 1 year-oid irasder.s.

furior.gs Bei ex (Baney1 jpi 2 'P iBeoiter' 2W. 3. La iy FrecKie enst 3 20. Tctw: 1 :0 2. Alsn ran Cal's Tvuey.

Mary Pnde. Das'v Jer-y 4 4 3 4'" Fiak Macro- it-e-kw. 4A1 a rop.ivi or, Tr-pe 2 2." 3 rn Play'. Hovri Jimmy. A nel'srn Handle 422 ADTO SUPPLY ay.

i E100 Purve Jouu. Calming: tnree-. ar-T upward. live lu'i- -us Har ney Ros Pierce 3. 2 .40: AV.sar-bn tCarsten' A20; Demjs iBeck-en 3 40.

1x2.4 Also ran Rfs.e Bud. Pretty Me.otiy. Reii Tom Dai.y Doiib.e THIRD Purse 5o.0. Oaimirt; and upvtard 3'-. furioras.

DH Jim Wilson, a former Boston Red Sox pitcher, tossed the first no-hitter cf his career for Buffalo's Mi i uul 10 tf- 11 40: 1 International league team August um Cftumay 1 Muter 43 50. Ma -a "Duncan' 3 1 4 A'so ran Good is, Brcm-n- i 17. It was the second no-hit job -jroi KiH rure sjo, duiir.n tju-i the season in that circuit. 1.

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