Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 21

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SECTION PAGE THREE TUCSON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1971 OPEN SUNDAY DAILY TILL 8:30 Calvin Reynard Expect Record Golfs Big Three Eye Money Title HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Pro golf's leading money winning title carries with it only some very considerable prestige, but the game's three dominant figures are taking a decided interest in it this year for one reason. "Who ever it is that wins it is going to set a record that will stand for a long, long time," Lee Trevino said yesterday. 3Q lllltj Truth Or Fiction? 3 BIG DAYS sun. Lindamood Net Meet To Start Trevino is locked in a battle with Jack Nlcklaus and Arnold Palmer going into the final weeks of the long, long season and a record already is assured.

Trevino, who swept the American, British and Canadian Open titles earlier this year, set a single season record of $227,243 a couple of weeks ago when he won the Sahara Invitations. That wiped out Nicklaus' old JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL FACTORY SHIPMENT In talking with many of the Southern Division football coaches, I've gotten the impression that they feel almost unanimously that the Class AA schools play a step below AAA ball. The one thing they almost always point to when comparing the leagues is the difference in the size of the schools. "They (AA schools) just don't have the personnel available that we do," goes the thinking. But not an AAA coach In the city will say that Salpointe, with just over 1000 students, will not be competitive.

But then the story goes that Salpointe's recruiting system is very effective. The state's other parochial schools. St. Mary's and Brophy have enrollments of 640 and 609. respectively.

Yet both continuously turn out winning football teams against their 1500-3 000 student opponents. And contrary to popular belief, none of the schools does much recruiting. The powerful AA teams are as equally competitive with AAA schools as many AAA schools are among themselves. True most will not fare well with their AAA competitors, but don't attribute that to the size of the school. Somewhere there is a breakdown in schools' programs.

I would give Flowing Wells a fighting chance against a Class AAA school and certainly a team like Safford can hold Its cwn. Both of course, have the best in coaching staffs and enough great players to make up for weaknesses. And that brings up another problem which, in selecting an All-City team last week, I was confronted with. The indication from one coach was that you just can't compare triple A and double A players. More than 250 youngsters begin play today in the four-day Fran Lindamood Memorial Junior Open Tennis Tournament.

Three sites Randolph Park, Catalina High School and Rincon High School will be used for the tourney, which is co-sponsored by Southern Arizona Tennis District and the Tucson Parks and Recreation Dept. The tournament, held over Thanksgiving for the past 12 years, as renamed this year in honor of Fran Lindamood, a long-time supporter of youth tennis. THURSDAY Randolph Park OVl II SINGLE Need For Publicity II a.m. Mike Kelly Thomas Jovnt Bruce Bueno v. Sh.rley.

Scott TriDWtt vv Randy Bennett. 12 noon Jon Stnaier v. Mark Neiion. Srrva "The winner this year could go $240,000 to $250,000, maybe even higher," said Trevino, who was the leading money winner last season and currently leads by some $20,000 in the chase for the title that most pros feel marks the real tour champion of the year. "Jack could win this week and I'd have to finish lower than something like fourth or fifth for hiin to go by me," Trevino said.

Nicklaus, winner of his last three starts, now has $207,080. The 42-year-old Palmer, in one of his better seasons, has a chance at $196,206 but trails Trevino by some $33,000 with only three tournaments left All three are entered in the $110,000 Heritage Classic that starts today on the 6,655 yard, par 71 Harbour Town Golf Links, an oceanside layout that ranks among the best and most difficult in this country. First prize is $22,000 with Trevino, Nicklaus and Palmer sharing the favorite's role. Among them they have won 11 American tour events, four national open titles, two other foreign championships, sparked the successful American Ryder Cup team and made up the winning United inner vs. Miguel Ahumada.

Douo Kerr vs. Jim Allm. John Want vs. Charles Wahl. Eric Bird vs.

Bill Present. Chris Browning vs. Ken McGiamery. Mike wicuovaro vs. vaui woidcook.

BOYS 14 SINGLES 10 a.m. Bill Tannenbeum vs. Jim Everett. Mitch Jackson vs. Sieve Tinnev.

Doug Kerr vs. Dave Ouinto. Jimmy Allin vs. John Davis. Paul Hoibrook vs.

Larry Ollason. John yValti vs. Richard Enemas. MUSTANGS Gift TORINOS LTD'S 1 7 I CAMPER SPECIALS Chuck Weeks vs. Jon Sandler.

David Blackwell vs. Bill Present. Ron Kronenoeroer vs. Gary Druckman. Chris The only place where you can't compare the AAA and AA players is in the "ink" they receive.

Unfortunately an unbeaten Flowing Wells squad, which has probably the city's finest guard in Warner Bogle and some other top talent throughout its ranks, has received very little recognition, even though the Caballeros are seemingly headed for the state finals. Very few of the AA players are known outside their own schools and the schools they play. But a Kelly Langford is Southern Division, coaches will, after playing these teams next known throughout Southern Arizona. I didn't realize just how much wasn't known about AA football players until I started looking over last week's All-City nomination forms. Few AAA coaches even listed one AA player on their nomination forms, but most AA coaches recognized several of the top AAA players.

Now that Santa Ilita, Cholla and Buena are joining the Southern Division, coaches will after playing these teams next season, point to the results and gloat a little. But none of these teams are football powerhouses and in fact, all three have had to sruggle keep heir heads above aer. Drowning vs. Ai terra. II a.m.

AI GrabO vs. Bobby Woods. Kevin McGovern vs. Jim Gromkowiak. Sim McGiamery vs.

Douo Term. Mans Hohl vs. Trey Brunstlng. Jesus Quran vs. Tom Sundl.

Gene Goldstein vs. Bobby Grabb. II noon Winner of Tannenbflum-Everett vs. winner of Jackvm-Tinnev. Craig Phillips vs.

winner of Kronnenberger vv Druckman. Catalina High OV 14 SINCLFS 10 a m. Keith Schreiber vs. George Bernal. Jim Lovett vs.

John Penlon. Richard Gomel vs. Mike Long. Bnlt Simmons vv Leg Lelberman. 12 noon Larry Ollason vs.

Boo Tweeov. OYS 11 SINGLES a m. Bobbv Kivel vs. Bob Kohl Jim Siauervfts vs. Brett Pierce.

Matt McGiamery vs. Robert Lee. II noon John Fen ton vs. Paul OaMen. John Carroll vs.

Keith Schreiber. Ben Metcalf vs. winner of Kivet-KoM. Tommy Ollason vs. Lee teioerman.

aovs ii sinolcs 10 a m. David Enemas vs. Tommy oiiason. Rincon High CIRLS ti SINGLES 1 noon Jean Schuler vs. Jane Evans.

Stenhanie Vuouhto vs. Jane Marshall, Lli Hernandez vs. Holly Wallace. Cell a 10Game Schedule Southern Division schools adopted their 10-game schedules for next season yesterday at the monthly division meeting. Several schools are currently scheduled with only nine opponents but are expected to fill their open dates with Phoenix schools The possibility of playing junior varsity and freshman games on Thursday afternoons was also discussed at yesterday's meeting but no action was taken The Southern Division schools will recommend to the AAA Conference that the state baseball tournament, usually four teams, be expanded to eight teams, probably including he division champion and runner-up.

States team in the World Cup. But they have plenty of challengers In the elite field of 102. Included are Masters champion Charles Coody, defending titleholder Bob Goalby and four men who have won more than $100,000 this season George Archer, Dave Ei-chelberger, Tom Weiskopf and Frank Bear. Denny vs. Holly Dines.

CIRLS 14 SINGLES 11 a.m. Amy Mann vs. Ann Marshall Sue Weaver vs. Anna Arevalo. Lit Hernandez vs.

Kav Metcall. Sharl Thomas vs. Parry Lovett. 12 noon Brenoa Lee vs. tlsa Martinez Brandt vs.

Tracv Weston. Debbie Lee vs. Holly Harris. Pan) Cvran vs. Debbie Long.

Mary Gauntlet! vv Parry Gallioan. AIBI 14 SINOLES GALAXIES STATION WAGONS 10 am. Julie DeMaven vs. Tina Clovlcko. Amy Sandler vs.

Jane Sibley rXuvIa fainter Perry Stmrtt Amv Kill ler vs. Kelly MsConnell. Esther Bermudei ws. Llnrta Lidll. Genevieve Leavitt vs.

Lorl Davis. Joanna Brown vs. Anna EXCISE TAX REFUND ON NEW CARS TRUCKS Pollings. II a.m. Mary Strickland vs.

Mary Ann Romero. Lisa Bcachamo vs. Rhonda Lleberman. Carol Childress vs. Cincv Cvran.

Sally McMillen vs. Gaylee Poiuakoft 10 am Helene Diamond vs. Parti Penn. Beth Schwartz vs. Colleen Davis.

Nancy Schwartz vs. Mia Wingiieid. You will receive a refund check for. the 7 Federal Excise Tax on the purchase of any BRAND NEW FORD CAR 10 Excise Tax refund on the Purchase of a New FORD LIGHT TRUCK as soon as Congress approves the President's proposed repeal of the Federal Excise Tax. The refund will be retroactive to 8-15-71.

Phoenix College Tries To Clip Kilgore Team Roswell, N.M. Phoenix College, 8-1, and Kilgore, 8-1-1, collide here today in the annual Wool Bowl. The Bears from Thoenix finished second to Arizona Western in the Arizona Junior College Conference this season, but won an invitation to play today by belting Mesa (Colo) 30-20 two eeks ago. 4th ANNUAL WHEEimiMV CUSTOM 1 I CAR SHOW I I COMMUNITY CENTER I JUCO Cagers Enter Tourney CASPER, Wyo Two Arizona junior colleges, Arizona Western and Yavapai, open their 1971-72 basketball campaign today in Casper, participating in the Casper Invitational Basketball Tournament. Both teams are highly rated In Arizona junior circles, with Yavapai picked to win the state title in a vote by confer-ence coaches recently.

Arizona Western is the defending state champion, having won its third conference title a year ago. TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY I BOUT NOON TO MBNICHTu uW.il IM I iHi iaHaHaaaBlaaVaflH 72 mo. I MORE PEOPLE BUY CARS FROM HOLMES TUTTLE FORD THAN ANY OTHER TUCSON DEALER It's a fact Last year We sold 6,035 Cars and Trucks It's a Sure Thing Whyourfastback has the last laugh on its competitors: 4 Spd. Synchro Trent. Haalcr a Both up M.

Outtidf Mirror a High lack tucket Stoti AI Vinyl Tnm Sao UHt (Front Rrar) lockina Slcar Column. Turn Irtt a ful Factory Icjuiomvnt Biggest Volume Makes Biggest Savings EASY TERMS WE DECIDE OH YOUR CREDIT I Kilgore likewise wound up second in its conference, the Texas Eastern Conference. This will be the fourth bowl appearance for Phoenix, having accepted post-season dates in 1959, 1964 and 1908. The Bears whipped Colinga College (Calif.) 46-14, in the Potato Bowl in 1938; routed Oklahoma Military Academy, 41-13 in the 1964 Shrine Bowl; and dropped a 41-19 verdict to Fer-ruin College (Virginia) in the 1968 Shrine Bowl. Phoenix came within seven points of taking the Arizona state title, losing a 20-14 decision to Arizona Western.

The Bears had been ranked fourth nationally prior to the Western game, and wound up the season ranked ninth. Phoenix is led offensively by all-America Damond Mays, who topped the Bears in scoring this season with 60 points. Mays, a 190 pounder from Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix, rushed for more than a 1,000 yards this year. He also caught nine passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns. OUT-OF-TOWNERS CALL 792-0800 COLLECT Price Of Tickets Going Up, Up, Up NORMAN, Okla.

(AP) -The going price for a ticket on the 50-yard line for today's Nebraska-Oklahoma football showdown is reported as high as $100. And it could cost up to $5,000 more than that. The Internal Revenue Service issued a warning Wednesday that inflated prices for the tickets are in violation of federal guidelines under Phase 2 of President Nixon's economic stabilization program. "In Instances of ticket scalping, both the buyer and the seller are in violation of the federal wage-price regulations," said Ed Green, director of Oklahoma City's MS office. "The penalty for each violation could run as much as $3,000." Tickets to the game through regular channels have been sold out for more than six Weeks.

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3-6. The Panama Open Invitational is scheduled for Feb. 10-13 and the Los La- gartos International Invitational Open for Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 17-20. NEW YORK (AP) A four-tournament Caribbean tour will be played in 1972, the PGA Tournament Players Division announced yesterday.

The series will begin with the Fort Maracaibo Open invitational Jn Venezuela, Jan. 27-30 and will be followed by.