Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1936 TAGE ELEVEN SPEED FLASH MAY Soring Football Plavers To Be Honored At Banquet Our Boarding House With Major Hoople By DON SMITH MEDALS TO BE MW wz7? rmmzzzr VETERAN TRACK ACEENCOUNTERS MOTOR TROUBLE TH'OSJLy Pirates Down Phillies, 7-4, By Six-Run Rally in Ninth Frame PHILADELPHIA, May 21 A six-run rally in the ninth, climax-ed by Jensen's home run with two men on base, gave Pittsburgh a 7 to 4 triumph over the Phillies before 1,500 fans today. Syl Johnson allowed the Pirates only four hits for the first eight innings, but was relieved by Jorgens after Paul Wuner, Vaughan and The University of Arizona water carnival, held Tuesday night under the supervision of Mary Parsons of the woman's physical education department, and Limey Gibbings, jarred Into a crowd of nearly 500 epcciaiviia uic realization tnat sum- mer is truly here. Young Kenneth McVey (only a freshman, mind you.) put many of me um-tuners to sname With his graceful performance in the 100-yard breast-stroke. His time of AHOY, MATES 0 MOOP 'MMM LOOK'S LIRE CLEAR WrJM I WEATHER AHEAP, CXf TEN-kUOT BREEZE ULL SJHE FOKT FLAGS PLVJWC5, Home Run Parade MV AA SAILOR ONJ SHORE g0a Ior 8 new record. INDIANAPOLIS.

May bmelker did herself proud Bad luck struck Rex Mays of Los by capturing both the 50-yard free- Angeles today when he cracked the style and back-stroke races for block in the motor of his car in wmenI which he won the pole position last The tank fiesta brought to mind Saturday for the annual 500-mile a number of grads who once ruled Indianapolis motor speedway race ti A A WW MM IMIVa, "iil'1' mt vrc mil Li aire's tuhr nit safely, with none out, in the ninth. Erubaker fanned, but Young singled, scoring two, and after Suhr was at third, Todd singled, tying the score. Jensen then hit his home run off Moore. Pinkey Whitey drove tn the first two runs for the Phils off Cy Blcn-ton in the first with a single with the buses loaded. Jinny Moore's sixth home run of the season, coupled with Whitney's two-bagger and Grace's single, added two more in the seventh.

Birkofer pitched the eighth and ninth, and received credit for the victory, snire: PITTSHI'IUJH Jensen, lf WiimT. of P. rf sa lh Ilrnhr.kor, 3b Ymm, 2b IVd.l, Ulanton, 1.u.-.i liil ll. Bntteri for Bli rim.AHKi.rniA If Cf J. are, rf ram.

Hi. lb Xnrris, ps Whitney, 3b rirace, lomcz, 2b Johnson, K. Moore, AB It OA .51100 .60110 .41110 .41131 4 0 2 7 0 .4111 1 .41242 .4 1 1 11 2 .8 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ,.11100 37 8 11 27 7 in eighth, AB OA 3 0 0 2 ,.5 1 1 3 0 ..52340 .3 0 1 10 1 ,.5 0 0 0 3 .41312 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 .40111 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 SAIL HE EVER WAS IKJ OKI WAS AT A BASEMENT BARGAJM COUMTER TMAT LOAM LUBBER THlMk, A SHips L06 IS SOMETHIW6 WOLl TzO; rk a A PIPEJlj BARTON WINNER OF LINKS FRAY Defeats Bridget Newell In Finals of British Tourney the roost at the old men's dooI. Hut their achievements have been eclipsed in late years by the accomplishments of more sturdy youngsters. Back In the days when there were Sheldon White, Bill Greer, Frank Walker, Vic Griffith, and a few more who were looked upon as Arizona's unbeatables.

It's interesting to note that the oldest Arizona records were set in 1933. That year Bill Rogers churned his way to a time of 25.3 in the 50-yard free-styls event. Rogers also lowered the 100-yard back-stroke mark to 1:7.5 that same year. In 1935-36, six marks were shattered. McVey is wearing the laurels for three of these.

Seek Golf Team Russ Valentine and a few other fairway artists of the university are looking forward to next fall with the hopes that a Wildcat golf team will be organized. Coach Fred Enke has long contemplated this, but the fact that suitable competi- tion would be scarce seems to be holding up the parade. However, the development of a 1 4 12 27 1 'tM The Standings few strong college teams would no doubt encourage others schools BOSTON, May 21 UP) Bill TJr-along the same line. hanskl poled out a timely ninth- Arizona's chances of placing a inning double today to provide the creditable team in the field the Boston Bees with a 3-2 triumph very first year appear to be excep- over the Cincinnati Reds In the se-tionally bright. ries finale.

John Lanning, a rookie Besides Valentine, there are two from Knoxville, held the Reds to other students who are capable of four hits. playing on almost any college team. The Bees tied up the game twice Max Clark and Don Thompson before they went to bat in the ninth, have swung themselves into the After Joe Coscarart flied out, Lee limelight locally during the cur- Sune, who went the distance for the rent year. Red! A1 Lopez. Urbanski Clark performance In the south- then brought in the winning run western amateur tournament, con-, with his two.base smash.

ducted on El Rio course in April, branded him as a powerful threat I Although the Bees belted Stine The Arizona law student was run-! for nlne the were held score' ner-up to youthful Kin Bannister les until the sixth- of Phoenix, who won the title. UiwrJvSi AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 22 11 .667 .639 .563 .548 .533 .485 .333 .219 Boston 22 Detroit 18 Cleveland 17 Chicago 16 Washington 17 Philadelphia 10 St. Louis 7 13 14 14 14 18 20 25 Results Yesterday Washington Cleveland 4. Chicago Philadelphia Detroit 10; New York 9. Boston St.

Louis 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis New York 19 10 .655 19 15 .559 GIVEN WILDCAT Santa Rita Hotel To Honor Lettermen, Coaches With Banquet The 11 best football plavers on Coach G. A. (Text Olivi-r's spring football squad and men selected as the best passer and kicker during the last season at the University of Arizona will be presented medals at a banquet honoring gridiron let- i termen given by the management of the Santa Rita hotoi tomorrow night beginning at 6:30 o'clock it was announced last nislit by A.

L. Slonaker, graduate manager of athletics. One player for each position will be named by Oliver at the affair. The dinner will be attended by players on the 1935 squad, spring candidates and members of the coaching staff. Following the dinner Oliver will outline methods of kecking in training during the summer months and offer other pointers to condidates for the 1936 Ariona squad.

In addition to several short talks by athletic officials at the university, a program of varied entertainment has arranged by the Santa Rita hotel. Musical selections and novelty numbers will be rendered by the hotel's male quartet and other artists. UNIVERSITY CO-EDS GIVEN W.A.A. AWARDS Nine University of Arizona co-eds were presented W. A.

A. sweaters at yesterday's sports assembly. The awards are mae'e to women having amassed 800 points in W. A. A.

competition. Receding the sweaters were Virginia Arnold, n.v T.ni-!rp Preria TMwpll. Marv Lewis, world's light-heavyweight champion, announced today the champion will meet Bob Olin In a non-title bout for the benefit of the Chicago milk fund, late in June. Lewis won his title from Olin in St. Louis last October.

The dusky light-heavyweight is training in Pittsburgh for a non-title fight with Charley Massera, Monongahela, heavyweight, next Wednesday. Newt's Place Oracle Now Open for Open Air Dancing Music by RONALD AND ROGER Formerly of the Last Round L'p and Venire Garden BEER ON TAP Best of Wuips and Liquors CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Served at Lodse or Bar Room All Kinds of Sandwiches Drive Out 35 Miles Where Yon Get Real Mountain Air Newt Wells Hurry! Last Times Today Paul Kelly Claire Trevor In "Song and Dance Man" Plus ZANE GREY'S "Desert Gold TOMORROW SOUTHPORT, May 21-(ff) Jan Wanace, Sue Wentworth, 1 Pamela (Pam) Barton, who as a Perry Rae Ling, Esther Parris, 12-year-old school girl began Nancy Harelson, Mary Rosenberg, haunting golf courses every idle Estelle Collins was presented with moment, today finally 'crashed; an PIatW wlth her name in-through and won the British worn- 1 recognition of her selec-en's golf championship, overwhelm- tion as best sPorts 81. ing Bridget Newell 7 and 5 in the Varsity Villagers received an 36-hole final. 1 award for having the greatest per- In the championship round for centage of participants competing the third consecutive year, the now in w- A- A- events durln the Past 19-year-old plump, red-haired girl season. was in no mood to be denied her' Sarah Mary Gandy received a goal.

Defving sweeping winds that lovmg cup emblematic of high point uprooted the hopes of eight Ameri-; onors w- "UviUcs during can challengers in the preliminary tne past Iour years-rounds, Miss Barton gained a three' r-Tnn up advantage over the frail-built JflflN HLNRY LEWS qualifying medalist this morning and put over the finishing punches TA IWFPT Rf4R 01 IM in a gusty afternoon round. IllLEl DUD ULdll Miss Newell's nerves finally col-j lapsed on the third nine when Miss i PITTSBURGH, May 21 W) Gus Barton increased her lead to six Greenlee, manager of John Henry Rex Mays May Pilot Auto Owned by Joel Thorne At Indianapolis to be run May 30. Mays sent to California for a new block and said he expects to have the speedster, in shape for the race but just to make sure he will have a mount he made arrangements to drive one of the two cars entered by Joel Thorne, New York and Arizona sportsman, if his own racer is not in running order. Gets "Feel" He drove Thome's car many laps this afternoon to get the "feel" of it. Mays qualified his own car Saturday at a speed of slightly more than 119 miles an hour to win the pole position for the second successive year.

Several other drivers were out on the track today with gasoline tests occupying most of their time. Sixteen racers already have qualified for the classic and the trials will be resumed Saturday. Thirty- three can start i i2TITP DUO 1 Ifll DLHo Olliu CINCINNATI, 3 TO 2 cuvler. cf 4 Goodman, rf 4 y.erman,v lf jps. Campbell, 4 Handiey, Zb I Chapman 1 Kampnurls, 2b 0 MrOninn.

lh I 1 0 0 -Myers, es Slin6' Totals sa 1 425 13 'cored' Batted for Handle- In ninth. Boston ab a 2 1 rf 1 4 2 10 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 I 1 1 (Jordan, lb Berger, rf Jb Lop, Lanning, Tota1s i in i GETS ALLEN, KLEIN NEW YORK, May 21 (Pi Baseball's oft rumored deal was completed today when the Chicago Cubs nMiin4 Turt Davis, the maior eague.s most sought after pitcher, an outfielder. I and Ethan Allen, an outfielder, from the Phillies for Chuck Klein, Fabian Kowalik and cash reported to total around $75,000. tnem severely so far this season, Davis has been In the majors only two vears, having been drafted from I San Francisco of the Pacific coast league in 1933, but in that time nearly every manager has at one time or another tried to arrange a deal for the Phillies' ace. His first year up, the big 29-year-old Missourian won 19 games and lost 17 while appearing in 51 games, the most in the National league.

Last year he rang up 18 victories and dropped 14 decision. 16 13 .552 15 15 .500 15 17 .469 14 16 .467 12 19 .387 12 21 .364 rvot only would a team add to activities the university, but would stimulate interest in the game generally throughout the: southwest as well. Sportsman's Clnb Formed Our friend Jim Kerson of No gales advises us 4hat border resi dents have suddenly gone sports- Th. wmln The forming Of sportsman club, known as the International a tv. i luiicuk biuu, iioa lectin, wtl eu4 JlOUnced.

The organiratlon Is destined to develop amateur wrestlers and box- ers. Both boxing and wrestling tournaments will be conducted in Nogales, Sonora, under the super vision of Kerson. 1 By ASSOCIATED PRESS Home Runs Yesterday: Hnrtnctt, Cubs 1 Jensen, Tiratos 1 J. Moore, Phillies 1 Lazzeri, Yankees 1 Dickey. Yankees Foxx, Red Sox Senators Stone, Senators The Leaders: Foxx, Red Sox Trosky, Indians OH, Giants League Totals: American National Total 10 ..143 ..137 ..280 Starts Saturday il 'Cisco Kid" Hides Asain! ROMANTIC RENEGADE! ALSO 2ND FEATURE "THE FIRST BABY" with JOHNNY DOWNS SHIRLEY DEANE HERE TO GO HAT TO DO TODAY ENTERTAINMENT DANCING MISSION POOL Swim with us In crystal waters.

Phone 051-R4. Mission Road. EL PUEN'TE Ideal placB to lirins; the family. Mexican food. Orphanage Kd.

30th WETMORE'S POOIy Swim, picnic, plenty shade. Bus service every I hours. 11 Pcott street, miles out Oracle road. DESERT SHORES Open from 1- noon to 1 a. m.

jJx-Hlent liar Service. LunchoKfi from 12 noon 50fl Dinner frm 5 p. m. DnniMnir Kvcry Ntr p. to 1 a.

m. NEVER A COVER CHARGE Casa Grande highway. 14 mile west of Oracle road. THE GREM LANTERN Good sandwiches, beer, mixed drinks. Curb service.

1800 Oracle road. EL AZTECA Opening Saturday. May 2S. Everybody welcome. 1S11 S.

Sixth Ave. EL CHARRO Best Mexican foods. Orders to take out specialty. 140 W. Broadway.

Ph. 43i. "HANS PLACET Speclalltlns tn Chinese foods Dine and dance 42nd and 12th At. WHERE TO EAT PLAN YOUR PARTIES You'll enjoy eating at EL RANCHO Beautiful air-cooled dining roems. Finest Mexican foud.

Good service and courtesy always. C. Fernaniiei proprietor. Phone 40S2. 4S4 Founh avenue.

ONE'S A MEAL Stone Uine In your car. Prorcpt. courteous service. Fried chicken, sand-wlches, drinks. Bt tee ream.

Orders to take out Phone SS-S7. CKTCKEN and stenk d'nners. Sundays. Euclid Ave. Cafeteria.

714 N. Eaclid. M-e-MRPICTURE I i i 11M 1 wi1151 LoftLDOMDOjj WITH ATHLETES AT Certificates Presented Lettermen In Sports Assembly The 1935-'36 sports season at the University of Arizona was officially brought to a close at yesterday's assembly when certificates of awards were presented to varsity football, basketball, track, baseball, polo, boxing and tennis lettermen. Sweater awards will be given the men later. Those receiving certificates were: Football Chet Berry, Ted Bland, Tom Ca-ryle, Harry Clayton, Charles Cochran, Homer Duke, Charles Fowler, Wallace, Morris Bergman, George Codd, Ken Knox, Joe Mullen, Herb Mann, Harry Piper, Clair Preinin-ger, Joe Sachen, Wally Smith.

Elmer Vickers, Ralph Warford, Dave 1 Wynne, Herb Covmgxn, Leon Orav Horh Rnrtin fipnrffp George Rogers, Sanford Smith, and i "iu- Basketball Elmer Vickers, Ralph Warford, Marion Coltrin, Ted Barthels, Sam Johnson, George Jackson, John Bar-ringer, Pat Turner, Lorry DiGrazia, Jack Van Hook, and Walter Helm. Trafk Larry Davis. Bob Ayers, Guilford Bell, Sid Dannenhauer, Houston Dameron, Bill Davey, Clyde Jarrett, Ashby Lohse, Arnie Makl, Harry Piper, Carl Riesen. Ralph Reagor, Jack Tryon, Roy Wallace, and Al Wichtrich. Baseball Ford Rasmesen, William Guthrie, Calvin Taylor, Arthur Slette, Vincent Colletti, Bryon Goodridge, Marion Coltrin.

Trd Bland, Sam Arico, Fred Hyder, Charles Fowler, Herb Hall, A. V. Grossetta, Ron Henderson, Elmer Vickers, Ren Mella, and Charles Cronin. Tennis Irving Labensart, Sheridan Downey, Paul Siemon, Bruce Moon, and Boyce Scott roio Boyd Branson, Tom Doran, George Evans. Warren Hargrave, Gregory Hathaway, and George Judson.

Box In Ben Gross, Clyde Swanson, William Rosenberg, Joe Sachen, John Bryne. Bruce Huffman, Rogers Carter, Emmett Nunnelly, Edward O'Mara, and Leon Gray. GARRETT ARBELBIDE GETS FLAGSTAFF JOB LOS ANGELES. May 21, Garrett Arbelbide, former star end at the University of Southern California, announced today he had signed a contract as head football coach at the Arizona State Teachers college at Flagstaff. The ex-Trojan coached La Verne college, near here, last year.

Han- mass umciais or similar amateur, Scor. by Innings: groups in Arizona, New Mexico and Cincinnati too coo 010 2 Texas have been asked to contact Boston ooo ooi on leadpm of hnrHnr nruaniatinn Errors Handlpy, Irbanskl, Moore, leaaers oi tne Doraer organ zauon, CoscararL Two.ba.e hits Cuyler, With the idea in mind of linking urbanski. Three-base hit Jordan, them together in one group. 1 Sacrifices Jordan. Lanning-.

Double Affiliates of all such clubs would Play-Handley to Myjra to McQulnn. 4. Bases on balls Off Stlne, off Lan- be eligible to participate in the con-, nlriK struck 0UtBy Btlne, by tests in Old Mexico. Lanning-. 3.

Persons interested have been re-1 777 rm jM(Mi BALL CLUB Totals Score by Innings: Pittsburgh 010 00fl 7 200 2004 Errors Young, E. Monre. hits Brubaker, L. Vaner, Whitney. Horns rims J.

Moore, Jensen. Sacrifice Pulik. Bases on balls Off Plan-ton, off Johnson, 1. StrutK out Ilv Blanton, bv Birkofer, by Jor-Kt-ns, by E. Moore, 1.

Hits Off Hlanton, 12 in 7 inning; off Johnson, 7 in none out in ninth; off Jorgens. 3 in 2-3; off E. Moore, 1 in 1-3. Win ning pitcher Klrkofer. Losing pitch- er Jorgens.

Your last chance to see this mighty show! Will not be shown in any other Tucson theatre this season! METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER triumph: MANY ARE seeing it twice: Twice Daily 2:15 8:30 All Seats Reserved Mat. 50c-75o Evening Plus Tax NOW TILL. AC 6 P.M. Edn. Ferber't, Immortal novel comes to vivid life on the creen! Don't miss this grand musical treat siamng Irene DUNNEf ALLAN Charles WINNINGER MM Don't forget to register at the English Electric Co.

pOR THE BIQ EVENT SATUROAV NIGHT 1 I '-jtl4a. lAEMMt praM EDNA FERBER'S BOAT. i fice Box 1506, Nogales, Arizona. If that's too much trouble, drop a line to this department, and we will gladly see that it reaches the proper parties. In his outdoor arena, constructed to seat 11,000 persons, Kerson plans in addition to wrestling and Doxir.g matches, a series of cock fights, during the summer months.

We haven delved into the situa- Brooklyn Philadelphia Results Yesterday Chicago Brooklyn 0. Boston Cincinnati 2. St Louis New York 2. Pittsburgh P.iiadelphia 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Results Yesterday Oakland Missions 1.

Portland 11; San Francisco 5. Los Angeles Seattle 1. San Diego Sacramento 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Results Yesterday Kansas City 10; Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee St.

Paul 3. Columbus 0-3; Indianapolis 9-8. Louisville Toledo 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Montreal Toronto 2. Syracuse Albany 2 (10).

Newark Baltimore 4. Rochester Buffalo 4. TEXAS LEAGUE Results Yesterday Beaumont Fort Worth 6. San Antonio Dallas 7. Houston 10; Oklahoma City 4.

Galveston 3: Tulsa 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Results Yesterday Little Rock Atlanta 4. Memphis 11; Knoxville 7. Nashville 10; New Orleans 2. Chattanooga Birmingham 6.

dicaped sparse material, the team fared badly. Arbelbide, a four-letter athlete at Huntington Park, high school, was a star end at U. S. C. in 1929, 1930 and 1931, drawing ail-American mention in his senior Graduating from U.

S. C. ne coached with moderate success at Modesto, junior college, developed several capable players, played baseball for a short time with the Hollywood baseball club! in the Pacific Coast league, and then coached at La Verne college. GEORGE RAFT In "THE TRUMPET BLGWS" WHY PAY MORE? 21 P.M. VI IWtYlil Villi JlLllt.tO OCllUill-i i Into action, but knowing Jim as we I The trade sends to the National do, it is easy to predict his birds league champions a pitcher rated will be of the best.

1 one of the best in the majors. It If he decides to conduct a first also returns Klein to the Philadel-rat'e chicken-fighting tournament, phia ball park, where he gained his we might even scout in Tucson's greatest reputation as a hitter, poultry-raising area and gather up; Davis Is expected to strengthen a few entries of our own. True, we the Cubs In their bid to repeat their have no how to go about j935 parade to the championship, training such birds, but perhaps we pitching weakness has handicapped up at the end of 27 holes and the young Barrister immediately became easy prey for her youthful rival. Sharing Interest with Miss Barton was the equally stocky and red-haired Patty Berg of Minneapolis, the baby member of the American Curtis cup team. Her flaming locks sticking out from under her hat, Patty determinedly followed the match to its bitter conclusion.

She felt that at least one member of the dispirited American contingent should sec the deciding tilt. British women noted her interest with approval. WILLIAM BLENMAN WINS RIFLE TROPHY ANNAPOLIS, Md May 21 W) Midshipman William Blenman, of Tucson, Ariz, today was declared winner of one of two prizes at the naval academy. He received the secretary of the navy's rifle trophy, awarded annually to the midshipman of the graduating class who has demon-stsrated outstanding proficiency in the use of the service rifle. Midshipman William Beekman near, of Wauwatosa, was de- clared winner of the 1871 sword, given annually to the midshipman of the graduating class most profi- cient in practical and theoretical ordnance and gunnery.

The prizes will bep resented at i regimental dress parade on June 3. TOW Last Times Today 2 Swell Hits! "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" "Here Comes Cookie" BIG EVENT SATURDAY ONLY NEW FRONTIER GRAND EXIT could iniringe on tne gooa nature of our friend Tex Oliver of An- "me: f't't; him to handle local contestants. If; the idea doesn't appeal to you, Tex, kindly pass the word to Enke. GOLF STAR TO BE BRIDE DES MOINES, May 21. Lucille Robinson, Iowa's star woman golfer and victor over Patty Berg in the South Atlantic tournament last winter, will become the bride of Russell Mann in Des Moines on June 1.

LAST TIMES TODAY 2ND BIG HIT GEORGE ARLISS AS "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" with Edward Arnold Maureen O'Sulllvan Capt. Rex E. Keller Announces Arrangements for tha World Famous Aviator and Record Holder COL. ROSCOE TURNER TO BE AT TUCSON AIRPORT Friday, Saturday, Sunday, May 22, 23, 24 (only) 2 to 8 P.M. Both Day and Night Flights Ton Are Invited to Fly With Him hi His 24-Passenger Boeinf Transport, Personally Piloted by CoL Turner.

Tickets $1.50. Social Rates for Children. Small Children on Lap Free. Bot Model Aeroplane and Souvenir Tkketo AntocTphed. Col Turner Has Flown More Famous People, Movie Stars.

Director Governors, Senators. Mayors, etc. Than Any Other Pilot. i.