Arizona Daily Star du lieu suivant : Tucson, Arizona • Page 45

eh fm Mighty Wi Du-t mHL 1 imHJ4-i -pt -1 The Spectator v-- 1 I RYU FORI. U-- GUN BOW Anaona Bailrj Slur From The Mailbag (Dp THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1964 But Playoff Doubtful it wr i 1 I li lk' i HUE SICAMBM ASC Builds Strong Mark On Gridiron FLAGSTAFF (Special) Despite a brilliant 6-1 record, Arizona State College may not get a crack at the national small college football playoffs, Coach Max Spilsbury said here yesterday. "There are just too many undefeated teams ahead of us," Squeeze Kelso leads Gun Bow coming out of the stretch turn to go on to win yesterday's 13th running of the Washington, D.C., International at Laurel, Md. Trailing, from left, are: Aniline, Biscayne, Belle Sicambre, Primordial Ryy Forel and Veronese.

(AP Wirephoto) In Pick The Winnahs Effing Was The Closest i 'tt 4 Effing he could, he would But Merle Effing of 1517 E. juggle tne tie ana upsets that Winnahs contest. Effing dropped three predictions out of the 15 game choices, CATCHING UP with the mail: Urges Teaching Of Sportsmanship DEAR ABE: It looks like you have another "home run" with your editorial in THE SPECTATOR entitled, "College Coaches Deliberately Violating Rules." Allow me to add: 'Amen!" As usual, you hit the nail on the proverbial head. These things disturb me. Modern day sports are missing so many opportunities to teach sportsmanship and a sense of good ethics.

The philosophy of expediency is more applicable in the sports world than it is in banking or medicine. Sports scandals of the past should teach us more forcible lessons than apparently they do. REV. CHARLES H. ROURKE Tucson Youth Board 403 Mayer Alameda Bldg, DEAR REV.

ROURKE Apparently the college coaches don't see it our way. They (including Arizona's coaches) continue to take penalties deliberately to get around the substitution rule. This not only violates the rules of the game but also the NCAA Coaching Ethics. The Criticism Of Game Officials MR. CHANIN: I would think that you of all persons would not write that article, "Did Officials Miss Key Fumble?" Why is it that officials always, or in some cases, have to take the blame for calling the play that "could have been the difference in the game." Don't give me the "everybody is entitled to their opinion," I know you are, but you, a sportswriter, a man who has his article read by so many people that love football and other sports would give officials a bad name.

They have a hard enough time without you adding to it. I have never attended a game in Tucson, not that I don't want to, but I would like very much to go down and see that 'press box" that is located at the five-yard line. HECTOR M. JACOTT P. 0.

Box 421 Globe DEAR HECTOR: Just as you have a right to criticize a sportswriter who is paid to write, newsmen and fans have the right to criticize officials who also are paid for the jobs they do. Certainly officiating is difficult and all of us should be lenient to officials (and we have been in many cases through the year), but we should not wear blinders. Did you ever stop to think that a wrong call by an official could result in unjustified criticism of a coach or a player? Wty Not Write About The Defense? DEAR SIR: I was recently in Tucson and everything was Hud-low this and Hudlow that. You are really booming him for all-something. Well, I saw your man Hudlow perform and he is terrible.

He could well be the worst running back in the conference. Perhaps he is good in the open field, as his press notices indicate, but on scrimmage plays he is awful. He doesn't even fall forward, a basic must for all running backs. In fact, the entire Arizona offensive team is awful. It is a poorly coached unit with a pathetic running game.

Your defensive unit, on the other hand, is an excellent, well coached squad. The Arizona team has stars, to be sure, but they are all on the defensive unit. If your sportswriters are typical, they rarely, if ever, mention the defensive players, much less boom them for All-Conference or All-America. Men like that linebacker Briscoe and that sophomore left guard are the men you should be promoting. ED HEYBURN 3665 Parleys Way Salt Lake City, Utah DEAR ED I must admit you have a good eye for football.

But you didn't see enough papers. I am mailing you a layout from The Arizona Daily Star which praises Arizona's defensive unit, "Briscoe's Buccaneers" and another which criticises the Wildcats' lack of offense. The write-up on Hudlow came just after he had broken an all-time Western Athletic Conference record for punt returns. The Star always likes to give credit where and when credit is due. Survives Foul Claim Sets American Vi Mile Record LAUREL, Md.

(AP) Kelso. the mighty 7-year-old gelding, stormed through the stretch for 4-length victory over fellow American Gun Bow and then withstood a claim of foul to take the $150,000 Washington, D.C. International at Laurel Wednes day. Kelso, under the lashina rid of Ismael Valenzuela, pulled away In the final one-eighth mile for an American record performance of 2:23 4-5 for V2 miies over a grass course. But it was not until 20 minutes later that the official sign was posted and the crowd of 37,800 went into hysterics.

Walter Blum, astride Gun Bow from the Gedney Farm, claimed that Kelso and Valenzu-ela cut him off as they made the linal turn into the home stretch. The stewards, however, did not see it that way and Kelso's number remained ud fo- a mu- tuel payoff of $4.40, $2.40 and W.4U. oun bow paid $2.60 and $2.20 after finishing nine lenths in iront or Anuin, tne Russian representative, who paid tl.Kft for a $2 show ticket. Kelso, already the world's leading money winning thor- ougnoreo, earned $90,000 for Mrs. Richard C.

duPont's Bo hemia Stable and boosted his bank account to $1,893,362. Gun Bow earned $25,000 and Anilin $15,000. The victory virtually assured Kelso his fifth straight Ameri can norse or the year title as it was his third decision over arch-rival Gun Bow in five head-on meetings. Back ot the first three horses, in order, came Biscayne of Ireland, Belle Sicambre of France, Priordial of Venezuela, Veronese of Italy and Ryu Forel of Japan. Nearly 31 lengths separated the first and last horses.

It was Kelso's first win in the International after finishing sec ond three times. The race was not long In turning into a two-horse affair. Gun Bow, known for his early speed, took the lead at the start and quickly opened up a 2'2-length onds. His margin had increased to four lengths after one-half mile, clocked in 48 4.5 seconds. Heading into the back rtretch, Gun Bow still had daylight between himself and Kelso, with the remainder of the field stretched out far behind.

Then Kelly, Kelso's popular nickname, began his move. In a few strides, the difference was only one length. With one-half mile to eo. with the mile having been timed in 1:34 -5, the pair was running as a team. They swung around the final bend with Gun Bow in the inside and Kelso matchine him stride for stride.

There was less than 44(1 varrls to go when Valenzuela gave Kelso the final word. In few strides he was at least a length in front when he cut to the rail. From there on. he srearlilv widened the distance but that sharp move to the inside brought the objection frnm Blum. The time bettered the A mpri.

can record of 2:24 2-5 set by Pardao on a downhill course at Santa Anita several years ago. He also wiped TV Lark's track record of 2:26 1-5, set in winning it- Ti uie laoi international. Lone before the race wns made official Kelso was led into the winner's circle and nrn. claimed the champion of this 13th running of the Internation al. Meantime, In the lockev's quarters, Blum had this to say: "I did not feel that this was a frivilous objection.

I was not bumped or interfered with phys- icany, out ten that he made me change my course. "I don't believe I would have won the race, but I wanted the stewards to look at the film. If there was any possibility of a reversal of the decision I owed it to the owners, fans and racino public. Kelso is a great horse. It win De a long time before you see another like him." A-State Hosts Prep Cage Clinic TEMPE (Special) Approxi mately 150 Arizona high school coaches are expected to attend the sixth annual basketball clinic at Arizona State University tomorrow.

Members of the clinic staff will include Jim Smith, coach at Camelhack High School; SECTION PAGE ONE said the veteran coach now in his ninth year at ASC. "And it looks like they'll finish undefeated and there just won't be room for us in the NAIA playoffs." The Lumberjacks' only defeat was by one point, 10-9, to Arlington State, College. In 1958 Spilsbury took Arizona State College to the NAIA championship finals. "But there's only a slim chance we can make the playoffs this time," Spilsbury remarked. "And we have two tough games ahead.

We play at Portales, N. M. Saturday and we've never been able to beat Eastern New Mexico there. And then we finish off against Santa Clara and I'm afraid we've got a bear by the tail in that game." Spilsbury has only 28 players on his varsity squad and he wasn't his usual optimistic self when the season started. "That's right, they've surprised me, too," Spilsbury said.

"But our success has come be cause we have a small squad, I believe. Everyone plays in everv eame and we have no complainers, no whiners, no gripers just football players. The attitude of these Kids is terrific. "I've never had a backfield with so much strength and speed. They're an amazing bunch." At quarterback is Larry Welch, a 5-8, 170-pound junior from Arvada, Colo.

"He's the complete field general," Spilsbury says. The fullback is George Herman, a 215-pound junior from the White Mountain resort village of Pinetop. "He's the finest fullback I've ever coached," Spilsbury says in praise. At the halfbacks are Dave Estrada, a 210 -pounder from Lordsburg, N.M., and Jim Sims, 185, from Tucson. "Sims and Estrada are getting letters from all of the pro clubs," Spilsbury points out.

"Jim is averaging 11.5 yards per carry, but the pros want him as a defensive back. He plays both ways for us and has done a terrific job. In one game he ran for 306 yards. And Estrada is a tremendous back. I guess every pro club is interested in him." Two ASC linemen also are being courted by the pros 230-pound tackle Jack James from Coolidge and 220-pound end Dave Cahill from Tempe.

In games this season the Lumberjacks have showed their tremendous conditioning by rolling up 130 pounts in second half play against opponents' 16. "Folks up here always ask me what I tell my players at halftime," Spilsbury explained with a grin. "Well, I just tell the boys at halftime in the locker room to lay down, get off their feet and eat an orange. "You don't win games with oratory at halftime; you win games in practices on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday." 14 0 the lease after a jarring struggle with Georgia Tech. The picks: Michigan State 17, Notre Dame 14; The Spartans have won their last three after a shaky start, and they have a history of bumping off the Irish.

Alabama 10, Georgia Tech 7: Joe Namath back in action for the Crimson Tide. Tech may want this one too much and be too tense. Arkansas 22, Southern Methodist 7: The Razorbacks start A Tight Towncats Slate Weekly Noon Howl The downtown quarterbacks get an inside look at the Arizona-Texas Western football game today at their weekly noon luncheon in the Pioneer Hotel. Arizona coach Jim LaRue and Texas Western's Warren Harper will speak to the Arizona Towncats. Harper will speak from El Paso via a long distance telephone hook-up.

The Towncats also will hear a scouting report and will see films of a Texas Western game. A Barefoot Kicker May yBoot Irish EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) If the big game Saturday at South Bend, between top-ranked Notre Dame and re- Dounaing Micnigan state is close, it may be decided by a dick Kenney field goal. That is, if Dick doesn't have a nangnail. Kenney is Michigan State's barefoot kicker a young Hawaiian who can punt the ball 60 yards on the fly and send it through the uoriehts from placement at midfield with his naked toes "I've been kicking barefoot since I was eight years old," said Kenney, sharpening his toe Wednesday for a possible appearance on national television this week "We have barefoot leagues in Hawaii, and many of the boys in grade school never wear shoes It's just more comfortable for me." He wears a normal pair of sweat socks and cleated shoe on his left foot for traction and nothing on his right.

He bends his toes up a little and bam into the pig hide. Watchers shudder when they watch him punt with nothing but his bare, calloused instep. Even with the coldest weather and snow on the ground, the dark-haired Hawaiian, who came here as a center, is around with his bare foot hang ing out. During games, however, Dau- gherty has equipped him with an electric sock to keep his foot warm. "If he misses a goal, he does not get the sock," says the dumpy Spartan coach.

Sutherland Signs PHILADELPHIA (AP) In- fielder Gary Sutherland of the University of Southern California, who finished his sophomore year last June, has signed for a substantial bonus with the Philadelphia Phillies. Stichweh more than counteracts Pitt's' big, powerful backs. Navy 14, Duke 7: Panic hasn't set in yet 'at the Naval Academy, a good team gulping for air. Georgia 7, Auburn 0: The Bulldogs should grind out the only touchdown in a tough defensive game played largely on the ground. Michigan 20, Iowa 7: The scent of the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl keeps the Wolverines eager.

A. have had a perfect entry. Blacklidge, couldn't successfully dotted last week's Pick the Hutch Listed In Critical Condition BRADENTON, 1 a. tfl -Fred Hutchinson, former Cincinnati Reds manager, was listed in critical condition Wednesday at a hospital where he was under treatment for chest cancer. Dr.

J. H. Dean, Hutchinson's physician, said his condition turned from poor to critical alter "only a fair night." Hutchinson re-entered the hospital Tuesday after spend ing several days at his home on nearby Anna Maria Island He has suffered from cancer for nearly a year. Golfer's Corner Lillian Vogel and Bernice Pruitt came from second place yesterday to win the 36-hole El Rio Women's Golf Association tournament with a net score of 127. Kitty Chapman and Nora Ward, the first day leaders, finished second with 130.

The winning team had rounds of 64-63, while the second place finishers slipped to 67 after a first round 63. Dick Arnold of Wakefield posted a 77 yesterday to win the the first annual Junior High Teachers golf tournament at Randolph Municipal. Jim Mills of Safford and Chuck Marino of Vail were second with 79s. Maurice Gupti of Safford and Ray Ruman and Russ Clifton, both of Wakefield, tied for low net with 77. A total of seven schools was represented in the tournament with Wakefield winning the team title.

Swaffar To Get Brief Respite OKLAHOMA CITY Bob Swaffar, Oklahoma State University basketball player whose right arm was severed in an accident then rejoined to his body, was expected to be al lowed out of bed briefly Wednes day. Passive physical therapy was started Tuesday on the hand and forearm to keep the limb from becoming useless. Irish Kentucky 14, Baylor Vanderbilt 21. Tu-lane 14; Florida State 10, North Carolina State The Citadel 21, VMI 12; Vlllanova 15, George Washington Louisiana State 19, Mississippi State Maryland 13, Cle-mson Memphis State 11, Louisville Richmond 20, Furman Wake Forest 13, South Carolina North Carolina 20, Virginia 13; West Virginia 18, William and Mary 0. SOUTHWEST Penn State 21, Houston Rice 10, Texas AS.M Texas 25, TCU Texas Tech 7, Washington Stat Arizona 14, Texas Western 0.

FAR WEST Air Force 20, Wyoming California 14, Utah New Mexico 16, Colorado State Utah State 13, Idaho New Mexico State 13, West Texas State Pacific 7, Fresno State Brigham Young 10, Western Michigan ai Arizona Stett 23, San Jose State 7. Inept TWC Eyes Upset Over 'Cats 'Trying For One Win' Says Harper EL PASO (Special) Win-less Texas Western outscored New Mexico in the second half of last Saturday's game and Coach Warren Harper says he hopes his Miners "play up to their capabilities with that same kind of performance" against Arizona here Saturday night. Texas Western was down 12-0 at the half, but the Miners came back to outscore New Mexico, 12-8, in the final two quarters. New Mexico defeated the Miners, 20-12; the Lobos also beat Arizona, 10-7. "We've been trying to get one win" Harper, in his second season at Texas Western said, "and in that second half against New Mexico we played up to our capabilities.

I'm just hoping we get that same effort against An zona. "Our football has been down the last three years, but these boys just go on out there on Saturday and give it everything they ve got. They never let down. "We think Arizona has more depth than any team we've seen this season, and we've seen some good ones. Arizona has some real fine personnel.

It does seem that the offense hasn't gone as well as it should have, but Arizona has a whale of a football team. "They've got good backs, good receivers and adequate quarterbacks. I guess they're really shuffling those quarterbacks now," Harper says his backfield is a good they're all sophomores and sometimes they run into the wrong hole." "Dick Weeks, our fullback, Is as good as any fullback we've seen. We think he better than Allen Jacobs of Utah. Weeks isn't real fast, but he has good power and is an exceptional pro prospect.

Jacobs is the leading scorer in the Western Athletic Conference and had a big night when the Utes routed Texas Western 41-0. Texas Western hasn't had a winning football season since 1957 (that was the year the Miners routed Arizona. 51-14). Ben Collins had a 6-3 record in 1957. After that Collins had seasons of 2-7, 2-8, 4-5-1, and 3-7.

In 1962 Bum Phillips was hired with Harper as his assistant. The Miners were 4-5 and Phillips resigned to return to high school coaching. Harper took over in 1963 and had a 3-7 record. He's already caught in a losing season this year. making their Cotton Bowl travel plans.

Nebraska 26, Oklahoma State 0: Still unbeaten and untied, the Big Eight power raises its bid for national honors. Stanford 14, Oregon State 7: An upset on the West Coast throws the Rose Bowl situation into greater confusion. Princeton 21, Yale 13: Cosmo Iacavazzi's running and Charley Gogolak's soccer-style kicking cinch the Ivy title. Army 19, Pittsburgh 14: Rollie MAX SPILSBURY Pros seek his players U.S. Cleans Up In Tokyo Paralympics TOKYO (AP) The United States cleaned up in gold medals at the Paralympics Wednesday and the American basket-balL team maintained its unbeaten record in both the complete and incomplete paraplegic divisions.

Dean Slaugh, Garden Grove, who was injured in the Korean war scored 797 out of a possible 1,080 points and won the Albion round of the' advanced bow and arrow wheelchair competition. He previously won the International Archery Federation round. William Fairbanks, Glendale, won the precision javelin event for men and Alberta Ri-chetelle, New Haven, won the same competition for women. The results sheets had been lost since Monday but embarrassed officials finally located them and announced the winners. In basketball, the completely paraplegic American team trounced Great Britain, the defending champion, 49-16, and in the incomplete paraplegic division the Americans beat Israel 44-20.

The Americans are favored to win their final matches Thursday and sweep both titles. Meanwhile Paralympics strongly supported a Mexican suggestion that future championships be extended over six days instead of four in order to permit competitors more time for rest. A proposal was also made to include additional events, including bowling, a 100 yard wheelchair dash, and a 400 yard relay. In the Albion round of archery won by Slaugh, Peter Blanker of the Netherlands, who injured his spine in a gymnastics tournament in 1960, took the silver medal with 784 points. Belgium's Raymond Schelfaut won the bronze medal with 762, and Jack Whitman of the United States finished fourth with 759.

Grimsley Picks 'Cats, At that, he was the only one who came that close to a perfect entry. For that he won the Sweetheart Special. The other 10 consolation prize winners were sifted from a group of 28 individuals who missed on four forecasts. Biggest stumbling blocks for the 9,000 contest entries were Tennessee's upset of Georgia Tech, the Air Force over UCLA shocker and Wake Forest's stunner over Duke. Those in ad dition to the Utah State-Wyoming tie.

Failure of anyone to submit a perfect entry extended the string of contest weeks without a perfect showing to 18. Includ ing this week's contest, there are only three weeks left for the 1964 Pick the Winnahs season. If by the end of the season, no perfect entry has been sub mitted, the $400 -plus jackpot win De awarded to the best entry of the final contest The contest is also working on anotner string, ior the sec ond straight week, an envelope containing contest entry blanks was so badly mutilated by the post office it was nearly impossible to grade the entries. Any wagers there'll soon be another request for increase in postage to imance research into non- mutilating methods? Again, despite repeated Dleas for close attention to the rules, some iuu entries had to be dis qualified. Tsk-tsk.

The winnahs: The Sweetheart Soec-UI frtinnor two as guests of the Santa Rita Hotel plus a $6 floral corsage or bouquet from Nogales Flower and Gift Shop) Merle Effing, 1517 E. Blacklidge. Other consolation priie winners: 1 William E. English, 3008 E. Seneca, $10 gift certificate from Skaaas Drua Centers.

2 R. M. Kinne, 4834 E. 7th, two com plete Mexican dinners from the Mexico Inn. 3 Joe H.

Lliardi, 7431 E. 29th Street, beautiful table lamp from Reuben Gold's Furniture Store. 4 R. J. Jacoby, 28W N.

Rosemont, free balance of two front wheels at Western Tire Center. 5 Frank MacNeil, 610 E. Drachman Street, two front floor mats from Leo's Auto Supply. 6 Richard E. Schmieder, 6201 E.

Sunny Drive, four passes good at any of the following drive-in theaters: Cactus, Midway, Rodeo, Prince, 22nd Street, Fiesta. 7 Ray Davies, 3349 E. Lester, a case of 7-Up from the 7-Up Bottling Company. 8 Gil Truiillo, Box 93, Silverbell, a Parker T-Ball Jotter from Bill Acker-man's Pen Shop. 9 L.

L. McDowel, 1053 E. Weymouth, a free auto lubrication iob from Blake-ly's Service Stations. 10 J. M.

Rominger, 1526 N. Navaio Drive, Flagstaff, a pass good for three free games at the Cactus Bowl. Coege Draft Set NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League's annual draft of college players will be held Saturday, Nov. 28, publicity chief Jim Kensil announced Wednesday. Washington 14, UCLA 8: The Bruins' defense seems to be collapsing in late season.

The others: FRIDAY Miami, Fla. 19, Boston College 7. SATURDAY EAST Harvard 15, Brown Columbia 20, Penn 13; Dartmouth 25, Cornell 14; Rutgers 13, Delaware Syracuse 27, Virginia Tech 14; Colgate 13, Buffalo Holy Cross 19, Boston U. 0. MIDWEST Illinois 15.

Wisconsin Oregon 20, Indiana 13, Kansas 14, Colorado 7 Iowa State 20, Kansas State Purdue 7, Minnesota Ohio State 22, Northwestern Oklahoma 19, Missouri Tulsa 25, Nort hTexas State 13; incinnatl 20, Wich ta Miami, Ohio 15. Dayton 0. SOUTH Mississippi It, Tennessee Star Bowling parti ms Picked To Upseti in the most recent session with a 236 game and a 613 series, both high for the season. Craig Sorenson had a 215 and 602 and Alice McPhedran, a 203 and 530. Ruth Taylor Tecorded the high season game for women with a 210, while Dorothy Travis had a 204.

Bill Herman picked up the 6-10 split. In the 700 Kings and Queens League, Darlene Barona banged out a fine 231 game, while Jack Pattengale had a 223. Bob Ma-jeske registered a 612 series, while Bill Franklin had a 217 and 576. Larry Diffie topped the Golden Pin Juniors this past week with a 200 game and a 531 series. There's a mighty close battle for first being waged these days In the Merry Mixers League at Golden Pin.

Casper's Ghost Ranch leads with a 24-8 record, but only a few games back Is Mohawk Tires (22-10). Jerry Fox led the individuals Lassiter Loses JOHNSTON CITY. 111., (AP) Defending champion Luther (Wimpy) Lassiter was defeated Tuesday for the first time in the fourth annual World Pool Tournament sponsored by the Cue Club billard academy. Lassiter, of Elizabeth City, N.C., lost 125-21 to tne 1964 Greater New York champion, Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn. By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Sports Writer EAST LANSING, (AP) It's the case of a good team going up against a good team slowing down Saturday in the nationally-televised game between Michigan State and Notre Dame and we have to go with the one with momentum.

So it's Michigan State to topple the Irish from their No. 1 berth and Alabama to take up Hiram Hendrickson, executive secretary of the Arizona Coaches Association; Wayne McGrath, coach at Eastern Arizona Junior College; Bob Korle, Western Athletic Conference basketball official; Ed Nymyer, coach at Flowing Weils High School, and Ned Wulk, head basketball coach at ASU. Registration is scheduled at 8:30 a.m. i i i- -i a ft -i i juui fckJk- oaws-ii.