Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 16

TH A TTTT PI AI IIMFT ENTRY IM ioa.ooo I KAlhb Lights up Romps To Surprise Win California-Stabled Speedster Takes Away Top Money in Holly Feature; Fleet-Bird Runs 3rd, A Gleam, 5th INGLEWOOD, July 18. rf-Kentucky-bred Lights Up, never far off the pace, upset the favored Calumet entry headed by A Gleam and Fleet Bird and went on to capture the $100,000 Sunset handicap at Hollywood park today. Longshot Endowment was second In the field of 10 and Fleet I i "ar I I v. Haas Retains St. Paul Open Tourney Lead Rides Into Final Round With Slim One-Stroke Margin Over Field ST.

PAUL, July 18 (JP) Freddie Haas stood off a phalanx of sub-70 shooting challengers today to hold a one-stroke lead after 54 holes in the St. Paul Open golf tournament. The New Orleans pro slipped to a two-under-par 70 for a three-round 202, one stroke up on Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Ted Rhodes, Chicago, and Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111. Haas was nowhere near his form of the first two days when he hammered out a 68 and 64. His putting magic deserted him while his three nearest rivals and three more bunched at 204 were breaking 70.

Snead at 204 Two strokes off the lead were Sam- Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, and Shelley Mayfield, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Bo Winninger, Northfield. N.

was three strokes back at 205 and Big Roadster Cars Appear Here Tonight Swift Entries to Vie At Rodeo Grounds; Big Crowd Seen Swift roadster racing cars and sprint cars compete here tonight in a full proeram that may draw record attendance to the Rodeo Grounds track. Ten of the top Califorrf-' Racing association drivers expected here tonicht for ti.e program. They will drive cars, valued up to $4,000. at expected maximum speeds of SO h. on the 440-yard track here.

The cars are capable of hitting 155 m.p.h. on the straightaway. Time trials get underway at 7 p.m. and the trophy dash at p.m. A record $2,500 purse and 0 important OR A championship points will be divided between the winners here and a similar roadster racing program at Phoenix last night.

Colorado, Drivers Drivers are also expected from Colorado and New Mexico as well as leading performers from. Arizona. It was still doubtful whether Bill Cheesbourg of Tucson will drive tonight. Roger McCluskey of Tucson and Art Bisch and Jay Abney, both of Thoenix, have entered. Among the leading California entries are Tiger Nick Valenta, Chuck Hulse.

Bob Chaplin and Colby Scroggins. Valenta is leading in CRA point standings. After tonight's races local fans will be invited to step into the pits and examine the swift 1 i Bird was third. Racing before a crowd of more than 49,000, Lights Up, owned by C. H.

Joneg and sons of Long Beach. beat out Clifford Mooer's Endowment in a head to "head battle down the stretch. Can't Make Grade Jockey Euclid Le Blanc, aboard Fleet Bird, fought to get up at the windup but could not make the grade. The distance was a long, hard mile and five eighths, and the time was a fast 2.41 15. English-bred Nearque II ran fourth.

A big cry went up when the were flashed on the board for Lights Up, $15.00, $11.60 and for Endowment $51.00 and $6.30. and for Fleet Bird, $2.10. Lights Up was bred in Ken handicap tuckv, the son of cmr avil a nauJii.ti(i;i SWIFT, RUGGED ACTION Tiger Nick Valenta (Car No. 55) spins Colby Scroggins after the two cars tangled in a recent California meet. The two coast drivers will be competing here tonight when Tucson stages its first big car racing at the Rodeo Grounds track.

favorite of another year, Eight items from the hot sidewalk front: National, American Loops Eying Coast Behind Scenes Battle Is Brewing Between Major Leagues for Los Angeles, San Francisco Franchises in Future Arizxma Dallg frtar Sunday, July It, 1953 Tucson, Arizona Pinza Captures Richest Race In England ASCOT, England, July 18. JP) Pinza, winner of England's glamourous Epsom Derby did it again today when he captured England's richest race, the $76,300 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth stakes. Sir Gordon Richards was the jockey. The fashionable crowd made the Pinza-Richards combination a -2-1 favorite, and the recently knighted jockey didn't disappoint them as he took his bay colt to the front of a furlong from home. The Derby winner, flashing a brilliant burst of speed, pulled away to win by three lengths over Queen Elizabeth's Aureole.

The Queen's horse, which also finished second to Pinza in the Derby, had three lengths on the 1 1 y-bunched trio of Worden II, owned by Ralph Strassburger of Norris-town, Pharel, and the Aga Khan's Nuccio. After studying a photo of the scramble, the judges awarded third place to Worden II, a 100-9 in the betting. Straassburger, a publisher, spends most of his time in France. Pinza, rated off the pace most of the way, covered the mile and one-half in 2:33 3'5 and brought back a $70,490 purse for his owner, Sir Victor Sassoon. Eddie Roberts IsStiUTops Eddie Roberts of Tucson still leads Arizona-Texas league batters with a .398 mark in games through July 12 official statistics reveal.

Ralph Buckingham, converted pitcher who is temporarily playing for Roberts in left field, is hitting a solid .444 mark in 16 games. Tucson performers lead the league in two pitching departments and in three batting departments. Corky Reddell has most wins, 16 and Cal Humphreys has hit most batsmen, 17. Roberts leads in hitting percentage and is tied with Joe Joshua with stolen bases, 20. And Joshua has scored more runs, 94, than any other A-T performer.

Statisctics: INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Nama, Club ab 2b 3b hr sb rb! pet Buckingham, Tue 45 20 4 2 ,444 Roberts, Tuc 304 121 25 20 61 .398 R.Canales, Juar 335 123 32 7 8 75 .367 Magallon, BD 301 110 24 2 2 64 .363 G. Garcia, EP Cruz, Juar Urias, EP Lilly, Mex Jenney, Tue Joshua, Tuc Zarate, Juar Choukalos. Tue 309 112 12 13 14 4 55 .362 332 120 14 17 12 10 53 .361 245 88 15 3 27 3.59 311 108 19 10 15 71 .347 305 105 30 4 10 8 72 .344 305 105 20 1 18 20 79 .344 221 76 48 .344 207 71 12 4 2 46 .343 252 86 13 6 6 43 .341 15 5 2 3 .333 358 119 20 3 10 8 63 .332 260 86 20 2 11 16 59 .331 288 95 11 1 8 17 40 .330 277 91 19 4 43 .329 338 111 19 8 20 15 84 .323 137 45 8 3 2 2 15 .328 275 90 7 8 7 71 .327 153 50 6 2 1 2 25 .327 325 105 13 3 12 8 64 .323 G.Fernandz, Mex 252 Karr, Tuc Camacho. Mex Elliott, Ph Windhorn, Ph D. Cecil, EP Brewn, Ph Cisneros, Juar Jameson, Tue Highfield, BD Jordan, Tuc V.Canales, Juar 316 102 14 5 1 3 62 .323 Aldama.

Juar-EP 305 98 12 5 2 33 .321 9 50 .315 4 10 55 .312 8 32 .309 I 13 36 .307 4 47 .306 4 .306 1 12 .302 Cantu, BD Cortez. Mex Brien. EP Murphy, Tue Estrada, Tue Sandoval, Mex J. F. Smith, Ph Lundgren, Tuc 337 106 10 269 84 10 1 230 71 7 254 78 11 4 298 1 20 6 36 11 2 63 19 3 1 206 62 13 1 18 10 43 .301 PITCHING RECORDS 2B By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, July 18.

(P) A still silent but bitter, behind-the-scenes battle is brewing between the National and American leagues for Los Angeles and San Francisco as possible new sites the major league map is due lHCUlS KtlCC Locke Titlist In Paris Meet for major league baseball clubs. The rival circuits, convinced an extensive revision in me near future, are casting covetous eyes at the two mainstays of the Pacific Coast league with their combined population of six million. The American league, through Del Webb, co-owner of the New York Yankees, already has sent out feelers to the coast with a I suggestion that the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics be moved to Los Angeles and San PARIS, July 1 StShound. well at fea.

was the T.a-o Ki.ionly serious challenger to first francisco. title today, snaching the lead with The National league has said a course record 65 on the third nothing for publication. However, round and holding it with a final it has been learned that the sen- 69 for a 72-hole total of 276. lor circuit has been discussing Six strokes back of Australian the possibility of moving the, II. O.

Pickworth when the final Philadelphia Phillies and the Cm- jtwo rounds started this morning, College Items Junior Varsity Slates Latest For Grid Clubs Michigan State, Other Big 10 Teams Card JV Schedules By HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK, July 18. i Football and other college sports Anticipating a reduction in the size of varsity football squads because of the no-platoon substitution rule, Michigan State and other Big Ten colleges are lining up junior varsity schedules- for next fall. Michigan State, which hasn't had a jayvee team for several years but has had as many as 60 men In uniform for a varsity game, already has scheduled junior varsity games against Michigan, (home and away), Purdue and Ohio State and lists a tentative game against Notre Dame if the Irish decide to field a team. Shades of the Wheaton Iceman, Red Grange, who got a lot of pub licity out of his summer job delivering ice.

The Illinois publicity department lists the vacation jobs of more than a dozen football players, most of them at hard manual labor. Roger Wolf, junior tackle, even has two jobs in Elburn, 111. working in a packing plant at night and on a farm by day. Softest job apparently belongs to Francis Hoffman, sophomore end from Dekalb, 111. He's working for a mattress company.

Marquette's new basketball coach, Joel (Jack) Nagle, also is an expert fly and bait caster and has enough journalistic talent to write articles on both basketball and fishing. He holds a master of education degree from Marquette when his predecessor, Tex Winter, went to Marquette two years ago, he had just completed a home in Manhattan, Kan. When he resigned to return to Manhat tan as Kansas Stat Cnarh. Tex starts hniiriino 9 Vmns AiiiwauKee Chuck Essegian, former Stanford football and baseball star, passed up pro football to play pro baseball with the Sacramento Pacific Coast league club. When the Los Angeles Rams Inquired about putting him on their football draft list, Chuck told them not to waste a draft choice.

Incidentally, Oakland scouts were watching Essegian when they discovered Bob Murphy, bespectacled right-hand pitcher who recently won his first Coast League game. Coach Tom Nugent's remarks in summoning his Florida State U. football squad to start drills, Aug. 23: "The team will live together, eat together, learn together and I hope will play together." TRACK STAR DIES WATERTOWN, July IS. (IP) Edward L.

Farrell, who developed some of Harvard's finest track stars two decades ago, died at his home today. He was 68. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1912 and was named coach at Harvard in 1924. clnnati Keds to tnose t-antorrua cities.

Supposed to Be Secret This is supposed to be top sec ret. Prompt denials are expected But the American league already knows of the National's intentions and is going to make" a deter- minea try to get mere iirst. a Steady Max Faulkner of Eng-committee made up of Webb. Tom ht and passed Pick. Yawkey, Boston Spike Briggs, duringV long day's play.

Detroit and Chuck Comlskey, ChH gnooti Bnd of 7 an 6 fp to explore the Pacific Coast sit-. third uation. Each league feels that the VrVl.rc": Francisco would make It the Ftrtl olf proved" for their coming cham-5 iMtm himself, but his 72 and il were pionship boxing bout. I perior" leairue, pionship boxing Across JFinish Line HONOLULU, July 18. MP) Freshening winds today sent four more j-achts across the" finish line, of the race, but the little ketch E'aC Position heId by the 'awl rw i t.

Jh nih Li c6s A title but tJe 3Mot" ctLjf AirlfnH fStrTXce in o5 a cor' iha vnn 1 day in a 20-knot win Chiriqui at 1.33 a.m.. ind were the iqui at 1:33 a.m.. the Adios, 7:22 a.m.; the Queen Man, 8:30 a.m. and L'Apache, 9:27 a.m. LASTARZA COULD SURPRISE ROCKY BOSTON, July 1 8.

Former heavyweight titlist Joe Louis today warned successor Rocky Marciano that challenger Roland LaStarza will be "rreatlv im- "I'm not saying LaStarza will beat Rocco but I do he'a ereatlv improved." Louis said. "LaStarza will surprise a lot of people, but not me Otiltoa" with rtvert gear and viral! i Srl sot coipect eWp. AH-r4 peroni for fooiiy fiitma, werfc boam, I wole sports. Saerr Idlie ft eth slow trellis. Twit-Grp $po't od Thro Control, Watsrpraef Magneto Spark 1vt.

Uni-Cott C-sev Homio. tcwy rll yl' rw. BURT COCKIXVS BOATS MOTORS 1134 E. 6th Pbone 3-1853 I I 'kiissdn jn fj NEW 10 H. P.

XJUiJVC, nidi HMle elKe, Nr. and little Jerry Barber, La Canada, were paired at 207. Haas ordinary performance was in strange contrast to the par-shattering rounds of the rest of the contenders. He shot a two-under 34 on the front nine but fell off to a 36 on the back stretch when the putts that had been dropping earlier in the tournament failed to click. ST.

PAUL, July 18 fP) Top scorers after 54 'holes in the St. Paul Open golf tournament: Freddie Haas, New Orleans, 88-64- 7IV-202. Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, 70- 68- 65203. Ted Rhode. Chicago, 66-6S-69 203.

Marty Furgol, Lemont, 69-67-67 203. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springe, 72-66-66204. Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, 66-71-67204. Shelley Mayfield, Cedarhunt, N. 69- 67-68204.

Bo Wininger, Northfield, N. 70- 65-70205. Jack Burke, Kiamesha Lake, N. 69- 69-69207. Jerry Barber, LaCanada, 68- 70- 69207.

Doug Ford, Harriion, N. 67-71-70 208. Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, 70-68-70208. Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Texas, 71- 69- 69209. Fred Wampler, Indianapolis, 69- 70- 70209.

Jim Turnesa, Briareliff, N. 72-70-68210. Johnny Revolts, Skokia, 70-70- 70- 210. AI Besselink, Orossinger, N. 68- 68 74210.

Buck White, Memphis, 70-72- 69 2T1. Max Evans, Detroit. 74-69-68211. Gardner Dickinson, Panama City, 71- 71-70212. Loren Krugel, Worth ington, 71- 72- 69212.

Bob Inman, Arkadelphia, 72-70- 70 212. Joe Coria. St. Paul, 69-72-71212. Bill Waryan, Minneapolis, 69-68- 75212.

Ska Riegel, Tulsa, 70-67-75 212. Wally Ulrich, Austin, Minm, 68-69-75212. Mike Oitx, Detroit, 72-70-70211. Denotes amateur. ASCARI WINNER OF GRAND PRIX SILVERSTONE, England, July 18.

(JP) Alberto Ascari of Italy won the 263-mile British Grand Prix race for the second straight year today, whirling around the old Aerodrome track at an av erage speed of 92.97 miles an hour before a crowd of 100,000. His victory in the 90-lap race all but clinched his second straight world driving title. He now has 36 points with four races to go, and his closest pursuers, Froilan Gonzalez of. Argentina and Mike Hawthorn of England, have only 16. Ascari, driving a Ferrari, led all the way and lapped every other driver except second place finisher Juan Fangio of Argentina.

Fangio, driving a Maserati, averaged 92.43 miles an hour for the grind. Giuseppe Farina of Italy was third. Gonzalez fourth and Hawthorn fifth. Miss Connolly, who holds the United States, Wimbledon and Australian championships, utilized her hard service and sharp forehand drives to keep the tiny Mexican stylist Ramirez on the defensive throughout most of the match. Miss Ramirez tried to counter Maureen's speed with soft, looping drives but the San Diego girl took the net constantly for decisive smashes and Tollies.

In the quarterfinals of the men's doubles, Arthur Larsen of San Leandro, Calif and George Worthing, Sydney, Australia, defeated Edward Kauder and Robin WiUner, both of Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Ted Richards Takes Publinx Golf Laurels Edges Rival California Golfer 1 lip Over 36 Holes Distance SEATTLE July 18. (JP) Steady Ted. Richards of Santa Monica outfinished a California neighbor, Irving Cooper of Long Beach, to win the National Pub- lie Links golf championship to day, 1 up, in a 30-hole final. He succeeded another Los Angeles area player in the throne room.

Pete Bogan of Montebello, the defending champion, lost out this year in the fifth round. After playing 27 holes of sub-par golf along with Richards, Cooper went ahead on the 30th hole but lost the next two and flubbed away a great chance to square it on the 35th. There he needed only a 20-inch putt to win the hole, but his ball hung on the Up and refused to drop. Brilliant Recovery On the final hole, Cooper, a seafood salesman 22 years old, made a brilliant recovery after fading his drive Into a clump of madrona trees. But his par four was only worth a half as Richards pounded two shots up the middle to get down easily in par.

Against the West Seattle layout's par of 37-34 71, Richards fired a 35-34 69 in. the morning half against Cooper's 34-35 69 and they quit for lunch on even terms. Both were even par 37 on the first nine this afternoon, but Richards came rolling home in 35 aciiuoi vuupci Oi. The new champion, 30 years old, is the sixth Californian to hold the title in the last eight years. Using an unorthodox, cross-hajided putting style, Richards calmly knocked home a three-footer to decide the match on the final hole.

Santa Rita's Weekly Schedule Announced Schedule of games this week for Santa Rita softball action, as announced by officials, follow: MONDAY, 6 JO p.m. Starcttas vs. AI Whitaman Motorettes; 1:00 Shamrock Dairy vs. L. D.

S. AI; 9:30 Davia Men than Mustangs vs. State Hardware AI. TUESDAY, 6:30 Moose Lodge vs. R.

R. Club A2; 1:00 Hall Insulators vs. Hughes Aircraft AA; 9:30 Telephone Co. vs. El Paso Cas A1.

WEDNESDAY, 6:30 St. Mary's Belles vs. Tucson Squirts; 1:00 Grand Central vs. Elks AA; 9:30803 Supply va. Art's Place A1.

THURSDAY, 6:30 Motor Supply vs. Flowing Wells Ranchers A2; 8:00 Krue-oer Air Conditioners vs. Goodman Supply! 9:30 Salvation Army vs. Knotty Pine Knights A2. FRIDAY, 6:30 Tucson Finance vs.

Cine Plaza; 8:00 L. A L. Drive-in vs. 1st Baptist Church AA; 9:30 Sino Americans vs. Grand Central A2.

BB, SOFTBALL SCHEDULE LISTED Schedule of games in the Class BB, and softball program this week, as announced by officials, follow: MONDAY: 6:30 p.m Eastslde Raseala vs. Estevan Hawks; 8:00 Oury Park Tigers vs. 1st Nazaren church; 9:30 Southern Baptist vs. Hughes Aircrafters. TUESDAY: 6:30 Mt.

Calvary vs. Oury Park Tiger Cubs; 8:00 Wiley Service Station vs. Marana Air Base; 9:30 1st Baptist Church vs. Tucson Rock Sand Pachuces. WEDNESDAYl 5:30 Rascals vs.

Cubs: 8:00 Leo's Auto Supply vs. Jerry's Ming House; 9:30 LDS vs. Oury Park Tigers. THURSDAY: 6:30 Carrillo Jr. Slugger vs.

Tiger Cubs; 8:00 Poco Locos vs. School Teachers; 9:30 Encanto Druggist vs. Italian-American club. FRIDAY: 6:30 Jr. Slugger vs.

Mt. Calvary; 8:00 Pao Verde Baptist Church vs. Trinity Presbyterian Church; 6:34 Fly Boya va. 803rd Wings. LKGAL NOTICE tS THZ SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA.

Di AND FOB THE COUNTY OF PIMA NO. 17C50 DIV NO THREE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION In the rrntter of tne estate of HxNRY T. BROOKS deceased Notice) hereto civen tnat William C. Brooks has filed with the Cleric of tha court oetltlon pruvina for letters of Administration of the estate of Hen.rv Bronks. departed nd that Friday the 24th dax of July.

19-tf at i o'clock AM in co'irt room No. rf said court in the City of Tucson, said Countw of Pima, has been aopointed for beartnt said oeition. at which time and piace an person interested mlr a near and show cause why said petition should not granted. Sated Jvlr 8. GRAYCX GIBSON O'NXTCA Clerk.

By MARY AGUCRRC Ewouty CSer Publish: July 10 11. 12. IS. 14. IS.

U. 17. 1 1 tO 1853. THZ SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATX Or AiUZO.NA. LN ANQ T03L it second straight French Open golf Locke took the La Boulie course apart with his bril n- liant 6o.

This was nine strokes otot i a established when the course was put back into service recently after tn restoration of wartime Qamage. jtied Pickworth for place, 'firing a pair of 6Ts for a total of not good enough to meet the com petition. Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, who started the day even with Locke, soared to a 76 on the third round and his closing 72 was only good enough for sixth place. His 290 was seven strokes behind Jean Ado, the home club pro. "I can't get the ball down.

I'm putting badly, doing everything badly," Mangrum said glumly in the clubhouse. I'm batting 1.000 per cent haven't been able to do anything right since I left the states." The come-from-behind triumph brought Locke a cup and the major, share of the francs (roughly $750) prize money. Clarence Rowland. "I've no doubt Los Angeles and San Francisco are major league cities. But so are the other six.

We're all in this thing together. We're working our way toward big league status now and we'll achieve it if they'll let us alone." The majors have a staunch ally for their expansion program in Ford Frick. The commissioner has been contending for some time that serious thoughts should be given to such cities as Houston, Montreal, Baltimore, Dallas and Kansas City, in addition to Los Angeles and San Francisco, as possible sites for major league teams. Annual rtni si i i s-Kr-fs Thirty. The victory was worth $60,400 ifiut of a gross purse of $105,950.

Veteran Jackie Westrope rode the 6-year-old chestnut winner for hi3 first major triumph in California in many a day. The victory atoned for West-rope in a measure the disappointing rac turned in a week ago by another of his mounts, Roval Vale, in the $100,000 Gold Cup handicap a week ago here. Today's official attendance was and the betting handle 516,881. The same day in 1952 had 50,514 attendance and the handle was $3,454,830. The order of finish behind the first four: A Gleam, Goose Khal.

Rejected, Stormy Cloud, A Cloud, Hull Down, and Dixie Lad. COUNT TURF SCORES IN QUESTIONNAIRE NEW YORK. July 18 WV-Xount Turf, Jack- Amiel's surprise winner of the 1951 Kentucky Derby, won his first stakes race eince that memorable occasion today, when he captured the $28,650 (Questionnaire handicap at Jamaica but it was his last race. Th five-year-old bay son of Count Fleet came out of the mile and tme-sixteenth decidedly lame and limped badly as he walked from the winner's circle back to his barn. His owner announced immediately Count Turf would be retired to stud.

A 15 to 1 long shot among the nine starters, Count Turf ran seventh down the backstretch as the Putnam stable's Combat Boots set the pace. Time for the race on a fast track In 90-degree plus heat was 1:4325. Neglected by the crowd v-uuui. ui i j.aiu 7, i su ana se.ou. inaian iana paia $5.60 and $3.60 and Post Card $3.30.

NCAA Violations Get Added Investigations CHICAGO, July 1 fn The National Collegiate Athletic Association membership committee will need an extra day to wind up its secret study of nine schools charged with athletic policy violations. The committee, originally scheduled to adjourn today, said it will continue its session tomorrow making three days in all. Dean Ah Kirwan and Athletic Director Bernie Shivly of Ken tucky were in Chicago, touching off specuation that the committee would review the case of Kentucky's suspension by the NCAA last year. "We have no comment whatsoever on any case coming up before the committee," Walter Byers, NCAA executive director said. "A statement will be issued tomorrow.

The committee's study, however, is confidential. It's findings will be submitted to the NCAA council which meets in Chicago Aug. 15-17." Byers would neither confirm nor deny that the case of Kentucky's suspension was being reviewed. LITTLE LEAGUES SEE BIG SCORING High scores featured Little League baseball play yesterday. Complete Auto squeezed by Reuben's Furniture, 13-11; KOPO TV routed KTUC, 15-7; and Beau-drv Motors thumped the Eagles, 1S-7.

The line scores: REUBEN 400 50211 10 COMPLETE AUTO t34 04 1J 14 I Huerta and Alcumbrae, Terras (4); Jackson and Watson. HR Alcumbrae, Reubena. KOPO-TV 044 61015 1 KTUC 000 820 7 4 Mejia and Schmid; Hernandez, Dear-den and Jonas. EAGLES 101 0057 4 7 BEAUDRY MOTORS 440 S7x 14 3 Carter, Conrad (3) and Sandifer; Whit-field. Klmmal (5) and Hunter.

HRS Carpenter, Espinoaa, Beaudry. BIG RACE SET PHOENIX, July 18. UP) Dr. Vaughn McGulre of Phoenix again will promote the American Automobile association big car 100-mile championship race at the Arizona fairgrounds next November. The only American horse ever to win England's Epsom Derby was Iroquois ridden by Fred Archer in 1881.

i. Name. Club Pet. ER SO CG Wilson, BD 1 0 1.000 3 6 Reddell, Tue 16 8 JJ42 48 110 16 Altken, Tuc 4 1 ,800 20 43 4 Gonzalez, Juar 15 4 .789 67 184 16 Armenta. Mex 14 4 .778 61 86 12 Moreland, Mex 14 6 .737 68 90 13 Paine, Tue 4 .692 70 4 8 Cantrell, Ph 11 .647 77 88 11 Torres, Juar 11 7 .611 89 86 9 Humphreys.

Tuc 10 7 .588 62 93 12 Grecius. Ph 4 8 .671 11 29 4 Solis, EP 19 -556 85 88 I Ochoa, EP 11 .550 86 79 12 R. Smith, BD 14 12 .338 102 131 21 D. Jones, Ph 8 7 .533 80 95 10 Guzman, Mex 11 10 .524 94 83 13 J. F.

Smith, Ph 8 88 92 11 R. Cecil, Mex-EP 8 8 .500 61 63 6 Matthews, Mex 3 .500 87 25 2 Dicoehea, Juar 7 8 .467 91 61 8 Barnwell, Tuc 7 .462 73 107 8 Buckingham, Tue 2 4 .333 24 36 2 Karr, Tue 1 2 .333 17 19 1 Little Mo, Seixas Advance To Finals o1 Net Tournament The American, its pride hurt because Boston's Braves beat the St. Louis Browns to Milwaukee last March, feels it can get back its lost prestige by grabbing off Los Angeles and San Francisco. All agree that the cities cannot be separated, one going to the National and the other to the American. That would create serious transportation problems.

Webb told reporters in- Cincinnati at the All-Star game last week: "The National league Is all set. It got rid of its weak sister by transferring Boston to Milwaukee. Now it is up to us to get Los Angeles and San Francisco into our league." Would Help Leagues There is no question that the addition of two such populous cities would strengthen either major league tremendously at least from an attendance standpoint. Latest census figures show that Los Angeles ranks third in the United States with a population of some 2.000,000 and a drawing power of 4,368,000. San Francisco, including its surrounding Oakland area, has a population of a little over a million and a drawing power of 2,240,000.

On the other hand, Cincinnati Is the smallest city in the majors with a population of about 500,000 and a drawing power of about a million. Major league owners long have contended that Philadelphia and St. Louis no longer can support two clubs. Should the National league get the coast cities, the Browns' transfer to Baltimore would be considered. Big Obstacle The biggest obstacle in the majors' plan to move to California naturally is the Pacific Coast league.

The PCL owners, aroused by Webb's bold statement, have been alerted to get ready for an invasion and will hold a war council within the next two weeks. "We're going to fight any attempt to take our territory away from us, said League President LEGAL XOTICE THE COUNTY OF PIMA NO I7J53. DIV. NO. 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION EN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCISCO MALCONADO.

Deceased. Notice 1 hereby riven that Amelia Maldonada has filed with the Clerk of this court a petition praying for tetter of administration of the estate of Francisco Maidonado. deceased, and that Wednesday the 23th Amy of July. at clock a in court room No. 1 of said court, in the City of Tucson, said County of Pima, ha been appointed for bearing said petition, at which time and place any person Interested may appear and thorn cause why said petition should not be (ranted.

Dated July 1853. GRAYCE GIBSO" O'NEILL. Clerk. By MARY AGUIRRE. Deputy Clerk.

Publish July 11. U. 13, 14. 1. 1.

it. 1. 13, JO, K. 130. 6 eJK-W-f eal i Summer TEAM BATTINO tb 2b 3b hp rbl pet.

2947 942 1472 172 44 9 592 .320 2897 Ml 1239 137 61 13 453 .304 2901 83S 1311 153 41 SO 63C 2916 S30 1129 126 37 33 427 .25 2993 S36 1260 151 26 73 501 .279 2633 782 10S8 119 44 33 456 .277 TEAM FIELDING PO A OP Pet. tO 2105 154 1 44 67 .954 Tucson Juarex Mtxicall El Pato Pheanix a-o Juarai El Pato 62 2120 921 159 (7 79 2106 135 176 68 .950 .944 .942 .940 .931 Tucson Bilbat-DouglM 11 2087 162. 182 76 Maxicall 12 2137 962 191 93 PhOtViix 14 2221 11 207 19 CARDINALS LEAD CLASS CIRCUIT Oury Park Cardinals lead standings in Class softball for boys 16 to 20 years of age. Games are played each Sunday morning and afternoon at Santa and Oury park and 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday at Estevan field.

Standings to date: W. a L. 1 Pet. .750 Oury Parka Cardinal Carrillo Playground Sluggers Elm Street Shark Monarchs Unknowns 2 1 .666 2 1 .666 1 2 JSZS i -O0O CiC, CALIENTE RACE TRACK Tijuana, Old Mexico itttt irir fftm Ssa HtfJ CHICAGO, July 18 (JP) Top seeded favorites Maureen Connolly and Victor Seixas advanced into the finals of the National Clay Court tennis tournament today. Miss Connolly of San Diego pounded out a 6-2, 6-4 semi-final victory over Mela Ramierez of Mexico City while Seixas, Wim-bledon champion of Philadelphia, rallied to win from Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, 2-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, 8-6.

Little Mo'i opponent in the finals tomorow will be lanky Althea Gibson of New York City and Seixas', will be Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. Miss Gibson earlier won her semi-final match with Anita Kanter of San Francisco, the defending Clay Courts champion, 8-6, 4-6, 13-11. Richardson outlasted Grant Golden of Wilraette, 111., 8-6, 6-3, 0.7, for hia semi-final victory. Do you know PARKER -KERR Furnishes a COMPLETE FUNERAL Including Casket $11)11 For Only IUU 215 K. Stone Phona 3-2521 fvQ'u loin -4 py im in goo fv i ft i a lain if 20 TO 50 OFF.

Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes Charges and Budgets Invited Park Free Any Mallory Lot Sam fw Kaufman STOREWIDE Hotel Westerner i WE ONES DA YtbraSJJtlDA.