Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 23

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1969 SECTION PAGE FIVE Take It easy GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Mario Still No. 1 Man In Big Cars THS In Trouble? Mayfield Says So INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) to the last game, while in the players that would have prob Mario Andretti's crash at Dover League Salpointe has been run ning away with things. Downs, Sunday didn't se. If IS A MlSMKE TO TWIWK THAT I ik I TV' "St YOU SHOULD HIT EVERY SUOf -'iZrT" 1 I fitf ytiVl i IV, XoMivoNaBawM Jb flrl I i occasions suouiD A IS i.

'yjt Al jrKlt vou let out tue N. steam 'fovemwpii, 3 'wVJ V. S-IBOtJ IP VOU COME TO A a Vi WMOPHiM-S 1 4 II AWP rOU CAW PEACH I Ur-J I 1 IT VVITU TWO CF VOUB f' I ZJZJ 'L If hDltC 3 I If II if you to I i all you vs sot lKive If If' food it, you my If But you mustut 1 IV JI EUDUMUTHE 61VE IT All YOU'VE 1 QSmet ROUGH IT IS FAB Iff I GOT4UTHE I PAR- HOLE THAT YOU KKOW YOU CAW A 1 1 REACH 1VITH A DRIVE AND A JUlD-IC2N, YOlfi BAtAkjrP I 1 THERE'S WO WEED TO FORCE IT AT All kl fl Jf'r- tJ 91-. i- LmmAmhmmmhmmmmJ riously affect, his campaign for But this year Tucson High and the united States Auto Club's Salpointe switched places, and Big Car racing championship. The week came so late in the the Badgers will get to see the easier side to the championship race that Andretti took 11th place for completing more laps circle in the League.

Joining Morales and Gin will than some drivers who were still running when Art Pollard fin ished as the winner. Andretti was not hurt and still has almost twice as many points as No. 2 This is the 16th article in the annual Summer Prep Football Previews, a series to give the Star's readers a look at local and Southern Arizona high school football. Today's article is about Tucson High School. By JOHN FIELD Star State Sports Editor "This is the year a lot of teams will get their revenge on Tucson High," moans the Badgers' head football coach Ollie Mayfield after the loss of 28 senior starters from last year's team which was ranked No.

1 in the state. The Big Red will have only one regular returning All-City quarterback Willie Morales and one other part-time starter 134-pound halfback Don Gin from last season's squad. And as Mayfield says, the Badgers will have to depend on their junior varsity players, "but most of them went to Cholla." The Tucson High mentor bemoans the fact that "five Oaks Coach Studies Albuquerque Cage Spot Dover Track Draws Scorn ably started for us and five that would have been starters this fall went to Cholla." Cholla is the new westside high school which will draw from Tucson and Pueblo, and will be coached by former Pueblo High defensive coach, Ed Brown. One quarterback isn't much to work with, but when he was the top signal caller in the city last season and one of the best in the state in 1968, you won't find many head coaches shedding tears for Ollie Mayfield. Not every team can come back with a seasoned field general to work with a bunch of young players, but Tucson High has the added advantage of being switched this year to the weaker League in the Southern Division of Class AAA football.

For the past two seasons the Badgers have had to win in the powerful A League, which always has a title fight right down with Albuquerque businessmen Sunday to discuss a possible Albuquerque ABA franchise. ALlU gi'EUQUE, M. (AP) Alex Hannum, coach of the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Association, met Prize Race Horse Dead In Stable DETROIT (AP) Sir Zan Leo, an American quarter horse champion valued at $25,000, was found dead in his stall Sunday at the Michigan State Fair. Electrical burns on his nose indicated the 7-year-old stallion may have electrocuted himself. His body was taken to Michigan State University at East Lansing for an autopsy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Clint Brawner, who built the Hawk race car wrecked by Mario Andretti Sunday at the new Dover Downs, track, predicted Monday that the United States Auto Club's socially built championship race cars would never run there "These cars are not built for these high banks," Krawnor said. Cars driven by Andretti, Lloyd Ruby, Al Unser and Wally Dallenbach were wrecked in practice and in the race. Huby and Dallenbach were hospitalized. "This is just a bad setup," Brawner said.

"Why our officials went ahead after seeing it, I don't know. 9CT Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL MOST mJ again. MODELS 1 I A I wheel The track is steeply banked includes linings on 4 wneeis and rated the world's fastest cylinders rebuilt 4 dru ms machined one-mile race course. new fluid 20,000 Bobby Unser. Pollard's victory, first in the circuit for a Plymouth-powered car, vaulted him from ninth to seventh place in the standings.

Gordon Johncock, who finished second, moved from fourth to third in the standings. Gary Bettenhausen and Roger McCluskey held the lead in sprints and stock cars, respectively. Sammy Sessions advanced from seventh to fifth in the sprints. Championship 1. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, 7,965.

2. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, 1,55 3. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, 1,590 4. Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, I.J'H) 5. Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswick, 1,205 6.

A. J. Foyt Jr. Houston, 1,130 7. Art Pollard, Med-rord, 1,100.

8. Bill Vukovlch, Fresno, Calif 960 9. Mike Mosley, La Puente, 900 10. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, 870 Sprint Cars 1. Gary Bettenhausen, Tlnley Park, 435 8 1.

Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, 350 4 3. Bill Puterbauch, Roxana, 275.25 4. Greg Weld, Kansas City, 265.1 5. Sam Sessions, Nashville, 250.4. Stock Cars 1.

Rooer McCluskey, Tucson, 2,922 2. A. J. Fovt Houston, 2,567 3. Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, 2.2S5 4.

Jack Bowsher, Springfield, Ohio, 2,179 5. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 1,430 Midget 1. Bob Tattersall Streator, 361.93. 2. Mel Kenvon, Lebanon, Ind 320.79 3.

Dave Strickland, Walnut Creek, 4. Mike McGreevy, Hayward, Bettenhausen, Tlnley Park, 250.25. guara ntee-free adjustments. McCarthy insurance Auto Insurance Caddies Strike Hartford Consider IcashX FOB YOUR MERCHANDISE 1 THE ARIZONA LIQUIDATORS IQUIPMfNTii MACHINERY CAL16I1-H26 I LOWEST RATES TUCSON I Increased rotes for SR 22 391 I GRANT ROAD 32S-4121 I INSIDE Lucky Market I mm u.j.y.wn be the other six players who lettered, but saw extremely limited action in 1968. TUCSON HIGH FOOTBALL At-A-Glance HEAD COACH Ollie May-field ASSISTANT COACHES -Ralph Bailey (line), Mel Huff-aker (Junior varsity), Jerry Atwater (junior varsity), Art Acosta (freshmen), Don Andersen (freshmen) LETTERMEN RETURNING 8 STARTERS RETURNING -1 OFFENSIVE FORMATION Tight PRE-SEASON ESTIMATE OIlic Mayfield calls it a lean year, but don't be surprised if the Badgers are running away with the weak League by mid-season.

Sure to get starting roles are returning defensive linebackers Armando Valente and Marv Lewis. Valente also saw some action on offense at tackle, and will probably be joined there by Ed Ochoa. The other linemen who lettered are guard Ron Morris and Gregg Andrews and end Pierre Shaw. The pass receiving ends which were a big boon to the THS attack last season are depleted almost completely the Big Red lost its first five ends to graduation. It may be a lean season for the Badgers Ollie Mayfield will tell you that anyway but it will be no surprise to anyone if the Badgers are as strong as ever soon after the season started.

The Big Red Isn't known to lie down on the job. Football Schedule Sept. 19 Tucson at Sunnysiot Sept. 26 Tucson at Douglas Oct. 3 Amphl at Tucson.

Oct. 10 Tucson at Rlncon Oct. 17 Tucson at El Paso Jeffer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) More than 100 caddies scheduled to work at the $100,000 Greater Hartford Open golf tournament this week are considering a strike because many of the top players are being allowed to bring their own professional caddies. Meetings with tournament officials and representatives of the U.S.

Irked By Jeers In Tourney MIAMI (AP) U.S. college boys playing in the World Ama i I 1 i i i -VMrr- rrif A 0 1 rrv.J ''7- I i I 1 i I T'z A I 't teur Baseball Tournament in the Dominican Republic have been jeered and insulted and the worst may be to come, the Miami News reported Monday. The Americans are unbeaten in the 17th annual event and play undefeated Cuba in the fi nals at Santo Domingo Tuesday. "The college kids with the flag on their caps and U.S.A. written Professional Golfer's Association PGA were scheduled today in an attempt to work out the situation, said Peter J.

Zaccag-nino an attorney representing the Wethersfield Country Club caddies. A spokesman for the tournament sponsors, the Greater Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce Jaycees, told the caddies at a Sunday night meeting that the sponsors were forced into the situation in order to get guarantees from seven of golf's biggest names that they would play in the tournament. A notice that professional caddies would be allowed at Wethersfield was posted on the players' bulletin board at the PGA championship at Dayton, Ohio 10 days ago. A total of 37 pros are reportedly bringing their own caddies a situation allowed at some tournaments and prohibited at others. The decision is made by the sponsors at each tournament based on the availability of experienced local caddies.

The PGA has taken a neutral stand. "We've got the best caddies in the world here," said Zaccag-nino, who said 150 experienced youngsters and former caddies from local courses were lined up for the tournament. A member of the club where the tournament is being played, Zaccagnino said that the club was considering not renewing its contract with the Jaycees for future tournaments if the professional touring caddies are not barred in future years. "The caddies don't want to son across their chest found out they Oct. 24 cata ina at Tucson Oct.

30 Tucson at Palo Verd had been given a label the Ugly Americans," John Critten Nov. 7 Salpointe at Tucson Nov. 14 Pueblo at Tucson Nov. 21 Southern Division Championship Nov. 24 Interdlvislonal Plavoff Dec.

5 Class AAA State den, sports editor of the News, reported from Santo Domingo. Crittenden said the U.S. team Brown's Back Injured was booed on its introductory walk and that a jeer went up when The Star Spangled Banner was played. "The booed our flag," said Larry Osburn, a pitcher from CLEVELAND (AP) Ben Davis, the Cleveland Brown's right cornerback, suffered torn cartilage of the right knee in the 19-19 tie with the San Diego Chargers Saturday night, a team spokesman said Monday. Davis, starting his third season with the National Football League club, will undergo surgery Wednesday and probably will be sidelined from six to Manatee Junior College in Bra-denton, Fia.

It irked the Yanks. "If we had played that night we could have beaten anybody," Osburn said. The team from Communist eight weeks, the spokesman said. Advertisement SHE REGREVV HAIR PRICE V. EVER I B.F.G.

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Tuesday's winner will be tournament champion. Pruitt Named Month's Best In WBA Poll SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Adolph Pruitt, junior welterweight from Los Angeles, was named the Boxer of the Month by the World Boxing Association Monday. Arch Hindman, chairman of the WBA Rating Committee, said Pruitt was cited for his technical knockout over Rene Barrientos, of the Philippines. In the heavyweight division Greg Peralta of Argentina, was moved up to No. 6 in the ratings after his draw with Oscar Bona-vena of Buenos Aires.

Bill Joiner, of Cincinnati, who defeated Bob Cleroux of Montreal, moved into the top 10 for the first time. He was rated 10th. The monthly ratings, made on Aug. 18, still list Lionel Rose of Australia as the world bantamweight champion although he was deposed by Ruben Oli-vares of Mexico City last Friday. The WBA monthly ratings, as of Aug.

18: Heavyweights Champion, Jimmy bills, Louisville, 1, Joe Kazier, Philadelphia. 2, Oscar Bona-vena, Argentina. 3, Leotis Martin, Philadelphia. 4. Jerry Quarry, Belltlower, Calif.

5, Sonny Lislon, Las Vegas. 6, Greg Peralta, Argentina. 7, Al Jones, perrine, Fia. 6, Mac i-oster Fresno, 9 Henry Cooper, England. 10, Billy joiner, Cincinnati.

Light Heavyweights Champion, Bob Foster, Washington, D.C 1, Dick Tiger, Biafra. 2, Andy Kendall, Portland, Oe. 3 Eddie Jones, Los Angeles. 4, Vicente Paul Nondon, Venezuela, 5, Bob Dunloo, Australia. 6, Mark Tessman, Houston.

7 Willie Burton, New York. 8, Jimmy Dupree, New York. 9. Ray Anderson, Akron. Ohio.

10, Avenamar Peralta, Argentina. Middleweight! Champion, Nino Benvenutl, Italy. 1, Luis Rodriguez, Miami, Fia. 2, Emile Grltfitr, New York. 3, Juan Carlos Duran, Argentina.

4, Don Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah. 5, Carlos Monzon, Argentina. 6, Tom Bogs, Denmark. 7, George Benton, Philadelphia, 8. Juarez de Lima, New York, 9, Stanley Hayward, Philadelphia, 10, Fraser Scott, Seattle.

Junior Middleweights Champion, Freddie Little, Las Vegas. 1, Benny Briscoe, Philadelphia. 2, Ki Soo Kim, South Korea. 3, Hissao Minaml, Japan. 4, David New York.

5, Jose Chlrlno, Argentina. 6, Eddie Pace, Los Angeles. 7, Pete Toro, New York. 8, George Cooper, Oakland, Calif. 9, Lonnie Harris, Bakersfield, Calif.

10, Jerry Pellegrini, New Orleans. Welterweights Champion, Jose Napoles, Mexico. 1, Ernie Lopez, Las Vegas. 2, Hedoemon Lewis, Detroit. 3, Percy Pugh, New Orleans.

4, Miguel Barreto, Puerto Rico. 5, Billy Backus, New York. 6, Ramon Lacruz, Argentina. 7, Jean Josselln, France. 8, Manuel Gonzalez, Houston, 9, Darlo Hidalgo, Dominican Republic.

10, Raul Rodriguez, Mexico. Junior Welterweights Champion, Nlcollne Loche, Argentina. 1, Adolph Pruitt, Los Anqeles. 2, Bruno Ar-cari, Italy. 3, Joao Henrique, Brazil.

4, Eddie Perkins, Chicago. 5, Paul Full, Japan. 6, Johann Orsolics, Austria. 7, Domingo Barrera Corpas, Spain. 8, Lion Furuvama, Japan.

9, Juan Aranda, Argentina. 10, Pedro Adlque, Philippines. Lightweights Champion, Manflo Ramos, Los Angeles, 1, Ismael Laguna, Panama. 2, Carlos Hernandez, Venezuela. 3, Ken Buchanan, Scotland, 4, Pedro Carrasco, Spain 5, Teo Cruz, Dominican Republic.

6, Carlos Aro, Argentina. 7, Eugenio Esplnoza, Ecuador. 8, Yoshlakli Numeta, Japan. 9, Arturo Lo-mell, Mexico. 10, Frankie Narvaez, New York.

Junior Lightweights Champion, Horosha Kobayashl, Japan. 1, Carlos Canete, Argentina. 2, Antonio Am-eva, Panama. 3, Ruben Navarro, Argentina. 4, Rene Barrientos, Philippines.

5, Flash Fallego, Philippines. 6, Hector Sanchez, Panama. 7, Kun Kolwa, Japan. 8. Ro-kuro Ishlvama, Japan.

9, Juan Corradl, Argentina. 10, Jimmy Anderson, England. Featherweights Chamolon, Sho Sallvo, Los Angeles. 1, Godfrey Stevens, Chile. 2, Vlncente Saldl-var, Mexico.

3, Johnny Famechon, Australia. 4, Jose Legra, Spain. 5, Jose Luis Pe-mentel, Los Angeles, e. Allen Colter, Phoenix, 7, Fighting Harada, Japan. 8, Dwight Hawkins, Los Anaeles.

9, Jose Jimenez, Mexico. 10, Vicente Garcia, Mexico. Bantamweights Champion, Lionel Rose, Australia. 1, Ruben Ollvares, Mexico. 2, Jesus Castillo, Mexico.

3, Alan Rudkln, England. 4, Albert Revs, Philippines. 5, Katsuvash Takayama, Japan. 6, Leo Calderon, Mexico. 7.

Takao Sukurl, Japan. 8. Rudy Alar-con, Philippines. 9, Ushlwakamaru Harada, Japan. 10, Shuntaro Uchlvana, Japan.

Plyweisht Owmolon, Hlrovkl Eblhara, Japan. 1, enkrenk Chartvanchl, Thailand. 2, Ber-Mbe Vlllacamp, Philippines. 3, Fermin "Gallmo" Gomez, Mexico. 4, Susumy 'anagata, Japan.

5, Alacran Torres, Mexico. 6, Raton Mollca, Nicaragua. 7, Jose liverlno, Brazil. 8, Shlgeru Sakomlza, Ja-mii. 9, Willy del Prado, Philippines.

10, Rocky Garcia, Mexico. dies instead," Zaccagnino said. The sponsors are trying to get the best players possible for the tournment, and a few top play ers said they'd come if they could bring their own caddies," the attorney said he was told by Before After FREE HAIR CLINIC See Page 6-A the sponsoring Jaycees. EASY BUDGET TERMS WITH BFBs "CHOICE-CHARGE ORIEL i CLOSE OUT PRICE MmJ FIREBALL BIKES leys HfX Powerful 3HP Briggs Stratton engine "Easv Soin" recoil starter "Shoehorn" hmdltbf Chopptd f.ndiri Heavy 14-gauge steel deck "Float Lock" safety handle a Bantni M.t Coiilw txtU Nt monr dawn wit Iff I "CriOfd-Chni'' PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS will be closed SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Open as usual Tuesday, September 2 SALES OFFICE OPEN AS USUAL SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY 22ND AT ALVERNON DIAL 795-6130 296 N.STONE DIAL 622-4861 843 S. CAMPBELL DIAL 624-6618 tikn (nd mower not yiilibM it tnif tddms.

ltjwj Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. Sun. All Day 'J5J f--Sirl flfvl BiNKAMERICMO VtS ii iim wiii it m.aiii3J ib ni 4 1 CAA7A ORIEL 6100 E. BROADWAY.