Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 41

i Fashionable Set Rediscovers Ring By SMITH Before Floyd Patterson departed for Florida, a photograph in the papers showed him in camp at Spring valley N.Y.. sparring with Miss Jane Pickens, who is Mrs William C. Langley, of the horsey and fashionable meant to imply that Miss Pickens had nudged Ingemar Jo- hanssbn aside and meant to challenge for the heavyweight championship of the world, though there are authorities who insist that with a little road work she could compare favorably as a contender with the Brian Londons, Pete Rademach- and others whom Cus D' Amato has matched with his werewolf. What news g- raphers call the "tie-up" was this: Miss Pickens is head of a Heart Fund committee promoting a closed-circuit Views Of Sport ng of prize 'fighting and the taut monde. To be sure long before the Marquis of Queensbury patrons of Tie Fancy included many mern- of The Quality, but in JacK Jroughton's day and Yankee Sullivan's for that matter, the world of pugilism was a man's world.

It was just forty years ago hat the actively. Smith showing in Madison Square Garden of Patterson's Miami Beach fight with March 13. Most of the names of committee members are familiar to readers of the society pages and are never, never posted for arrears in the Racquet and Tennis Club, the Links or Piping Rock, or their owners asked to wait for a table in 21, For the benefit of the Heart Fund, these worthy citizens are peddling and buying tickets to the Garden at prices ranging from $100 down to $5.00. If the scale seems high for theater-television, even with a big screen, the cause is admirable. INEVITABLY, this recalls the dream the late Mike Jacobs cuddled when television was only rumor and he predicted a time when millions of fight fans would pay to watch TV around the country with attendance at ringside limited to an exclusive handful impeccably gowned and black- tied.

It also is a reminder that this is not the first head-on meet- Union Wins Mat Crown Phoenix Union repeated as state high school wrestling champion Saturday night, outdistancing Tuqson, 69-49 at Washington High. The Coyotes captured five individual championships. Tucson had three in its runnerup finish. Al Tapia of Tucson, who won his second straight state title, was named outstanding wrestler of the two-day meet. CHAMPIONSHIP '95 (Sunnyslope) dec.

Enrlquez (Glendale). (Catalina) dec. (Caviller) (Scottsdale). 112- Judse's decision, Plttman (Rlncon) over Hunter (West). 120 Tapla (Tucson) pjnned Cooper (Sunnyslope).

(Phoenix Union) dec. Plngatore (Central). 133 Gonzales (Tucson) dec. Padllla (Washington). (South.) pinned Wagner (Camelback).

(Union) dec. Moore (Carl Hayden). lelps 154-C araveo (Phoenix union) dec. Whorton (Carl Hayden). (Phoenix Union) dec.

Neveln (Washington). (Tuc. son) dec. Keller (Arcadia). (Phoenix Union) dec.

Hoehn (Washington). (West) Brown (Scottsdale). Team Union 69, Tucson 49, West 35, Washington 33, Catalina 25, Sunnyslope 23, Carl Hayden 21, Rincon 21, South 18, Scottsdale 17, 16, Camelback 14, Central 12, Yuma 12, Mesa 11, Arcadia 10, Mlngus 6, Pueblo 4, North 4. CONSOLATION Winner Celt Third, Loser Fourth 95 pounds Wood (Rlncon) dec. Yslas (Tucson).

103 Rolas (PUHS) dec. Arnold (West). 112 Mangoslng (South) dec. Seav (Mesa). 120 Cat-.

(Catalina) dec. O'C air (Camelback). 12, (Glendale) pinned Gil jYuma). i.33.-.KenKe.| (Mesa) Gee. Hlckmaii' Tucson i den).

138 Bachman (Washington) Rlnald JKpfa), 1.45 fllndt (ftest Crow (Centra 145 I). 154 referee's dec. Abodeelv (Rlncon). 145 McCullaugh (Yuma) dec. Szwarawllskl (Pueblo).

175 (Scottsdale), dec. Dean (West). 191 Loops fWllnous dec. Bell (Catalina). Heavyweight Lewis (Kofi) dec.

Comas (North). Speed Sport flops Drags Lyle Fisher and Red Greth piloted the Speed Sport Special III to the top efforts at yesterday's Phoenix Drag Strip races. Fisher drove the 'Chrysler powered dragster at 172 mph in the day's fastest run and Greth was at the wheel while, winning the Top Eliminator award. Murphy (Chev) 1.8Tjnph; 74.87 mph; (Chev) 104.14; i 1J.08, 103.9J; en Ka Williams I 81.03; Bloemer Tschilar (Ford) 14.88, 77.25) Vosi 14.22, 97.08; Self (Chev) 14.77 79.08; ol Mesa 1 .12,94, 109.48; ROOM Bros. (Chev itowsen 13.2 "asP" BEM Flanders wi 13-49, Teloba (Cnry) 12.70, Hunter (Triumph li'oo' 17.13; Anders 17.18, 7580; rfsher lift, 87.37; Uarry Charles Hancpck W.

Barnes (Chev) 7.99, art Meredith Simpson (Chev) cyl Ford) 14.12, Dab Gramham (Chev 1441, 97.8J; Bob Harrington lev) 12.94! 104.84;. Bone Steve Wtr 15.01, co (Austin 21.12, Rosers IJ.BO, n.iv, Welsman (Chev) 15.41, 91.37 lire (Chev) 90.54; VyVfteBrown "rt.l'i vyaicf. (fafiwj) fai, Faltofl 14.49, 49.4?. (Chev distaff side moved in "Society Women to Meet Pugil- sts," the New York Herald head- Ine cried when it was announced hat Miss Anne Morgan, Francophile daughter of old J. P.

had rented the old Garden in Madison Square for Jan. 14, 1921, there to promote a fist fight for her American Committee for Devastated rance. AFTER A flurry of here was one report that with he aid of the French government vliss Morgan would import leorges Carpentier, the Orchid Man, who had stiffened Bat Levinsky for the light heavyweight championship in 1920 and would draw the first million dollar gate with Jack Dempsey six months after Miss Morgan's a good deal of this, the lady stepped forth as nominal promoter a lightweight championship be- ween Benny Leonard and Richie Mitchell. A commoner named Tex Rickard was associated with Miss vlorgan in the promotion, but in he excitement he was generally overlooked. The newspapers were enchanted eleganti who stepped front and center, bring- ng money.

There was an auction of tickets the Commodore Hotel. The was the Her- Id's Joe Humphries, the celebrated ring announcer, ang alike in cauliflowered ears nd in tender little shell-pink jobs concealed by curled muffs of hair called "cootie cages." While mi- ady mingled with muggs, Burr Mclntosh called for bids, assisted by Marie Dressier, of the ilent films. The Racquet and Tennis bought worth of seats. Louis E. Stoddard, of the international polo set, was a prominent bidder.

Leonard, the champion, paid $1,000 'or four at ringside and Mitchell the challenger $500 for two, which makes the Patterson Johansson hirfg a steal at $100 tops. ROBERT FULTON Paul Anhony Kelley, who watched the ight from a working press seat, remembers it thus: 'Jersey Jones was sitting in my lap when Richie knocked down and his manager, Jilly Gibson, was hammering on the ring apron bellowing, "Shake your head, Benny, shake your After a decent interval, Benny looked at Gibson, winked, rose to his feet, and came peril- usly near to killing Mitchell. I remember Richie pinned in a corner while his blond head bobbed from side to side as Benny rained Mows. It was over in the sixth and is carried as K. O.

in Benny's record. It was all of that." "Miss Morgan." an expert on Herald reported, "was attired brown crepe metier which she wore with a brown tailleur hat and sables," Mf. Rickard, boiled shirt shimmering like the snows of Kilimanjaro, escorted her into he ring before the fight and introduced her. 'Even at the- most vicious points," wrote an authority on ady-like behavior, "Miss Morgan did not turn away nor avert her Indeed, she seemed to en- 'oy the fierce combat as much as he most hardened regular fan." Neither apologetic nor atavistic, he lady explained: "I promised Mr. Rickard I would remain to the end no matter what happened, and I am glad that I did." She praised tHe hitting Mr.

Leonard and the 'remarkable courage" Mr. Mitchell, found it exciting ajid thrilling," she confessed. "Not the repulsive business some people would pretend." Canadiens, Hawks Win NHL Games By ASSOCIATED PRESS Thp Montreal CanadienS cut National Hockey League-leading Toronto's margin to two points with a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers while the fourth' place Detroit Red Wings were holding the Maple Leafs to a 2-2 tie. Chicago battered the last place Boston Bruins, 7-2. Henri Richard blasted, home one goal and assisted on another for the defending champion Belliveau scored his 28th goal of the season in the first period but the Rangers tied things on Irv Spencer's goal.

Richard scored the winner in the second period and defenseman Doug Harvey rriade it emphatic with a 30-footer in the final period. Detroit's Gordie Howe rammed home his 19th of the season late in the second period to tie the maple Leafs. Allan Stanley got a Leaf goal with the game only 23 seconds old, but Vic Stasiuk evened it for the Wings midway in the period. Bob Nevin put the Leafs back in front on a power- play goal before the period ended. There were 20 penalties called in the rough game.

Bobby-Hull drummed in his 27th and 28th goals to pace the Hawks to a four-goal second period burst. Other Chicago scorers were Red Hay, Eric Nesterenko, Ken Wharram, Tod Sloan and Ron Murphy. Jim Bartlett and Don McKenney counted for the Bruins. NHL STANDINGS Toronto Montreal Chicago Detroit New York Boston PIS OF GA 35 17 10 80 208 157 3t 17 10 78 218 164 25 21 15 65 170 157 21 24 15 57 US 180 19 32 9 47 171 208 12 35 13 37 150 216 four Aces Recorded At Valley Links Either the golfers are getting letter or the links are getting asier four holes-in-one were cored yesterday in the Valley irea, two at Indian Bend Country -lub and two at Mesa Golf and Country Club. I Phoenix, Feb.

27, 1961 CITY The Arizona Republic 25 7 City Pin Leads Shiit In Tourney Seven divisional leaderships changed hands as spilling in the Greater Phoenix Bowling Association's? city tournament wound up the second weekend last night. A Uniforms and Wick's moved into first place in Class A and Class team handicap divisions respec- Luke AFB Tops lively at Thunderbird Lanes yesterday. Rex Carpenter took over the Class A singles lead in the actual and handicap divisions with a 688 actual and 712 handicap series at Bowlero. Gay Smith did the same in Class with B2fi actual and 71(5 handicap. In the Class all-events, Sam Brodsky Republic Photo by Ralph Campini LINKS C.

F. Bartholomew, left, 23 E. Ashland, won Arizona Country Club's Handicap tournament with a 4 2 match over Mrs. Kcmper Goodwin, right, Tempe. Center is Mrs.

Lester Curtis, 6026 Rose Circle who was the tournament medalists with a 69. Judo Tourney Luke Air Force Base dominated the state AAU judo championship tournament yesterday at moved into handicap first with a air base, grabbing three first 1,954 total including 1,720 actual. places and placing in every in- PAUL FARMER got hot in dividual we '8 ht class last two games while shooting 2371 About Ii00 spectators watched the matches, in which 11 different judo clubs participated. It was the first state AAU judo and 2,11 to fill out a 655 series in! leading A Uniforms to a 2,937 actual wood series which was just 33 pins short of Windsor Square StrkVkcn In Bout Devils Clinch Heart Attack Kills Tie; Aggies Utah U. Wrestler Seek Same POWELL, Wyo.

(AP) -While his coach and teammates stood) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Mesa, Charles Stauffer, a lub member, whacked a ball 15 yards beyond the 111-yard 12th iole and a backspin pulled it into he hole. George Jackson, Lou Draper, and Doug Hartzog were on hand to bear witness. A 14 landjcap player, Stauffer used a 9 iron. Not to be outdone, Mrs. Jan 'ace, alos Mesa GCC member duplicated the feat on the same hole with an 8 iron.

The bali anded about three yards in front of the hole and plopped in on the 'irst bounce. Mrs. Pace has been golf only 20 months and las pared her handicap to eight Her husband was her golfing partner. At Indian Bend, Don Whiteman of Denver drove 150 yards with a No. 4 iron for an ace on the 2th hole.

His partner was John Murphy, also of Denver. Robert W. Beucus of Phoenix jrabbed a hole-in-one at Indian Bend on his first drive on the No. 1 hole. He was in company of Gene Shah'een, Earl Woodland Jr.

and Earl Woodland Sr. Matthews Leads Rifle Victory Peter C. Matthews fired a per feet score in the prone position Saturday to lead the Southern Arizona School for Boys of Tuc son to a. rifle match victory The SAS team defeated the Jud son School 720-626 at the Judson Range on MacDonald Drive Scottsdale. The SAS squad is coached Col.

Homer Obenauff and assis ed by Mrs. Obenauff, Ohenauf was an instructor at Culver Mill tary Institute for 40 years be fore joining The' Southern Ari zona school faculty several year ago. crying in a corridor outside his room, a young University of wrestler died early yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack during a dual meet here. Doug Bingham, 21, died despite manual massage of his heart, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by his teammates and blood trans- fusions. Bingham was married and the ather of three small children.

He co-captain of the Utah wresting team and Skyline Conference champion at 130 pounds. He was stricken during a match before an estimated 600 persons at the Powell Gymnasium. With him on the mat were his opponent, Wyoming's David Edington; the un- dentified referee, and his coach, Marvin Hess. THE MATCH was nearing its end when Edington suddenly gained the advantage. "I felt at the time something was wrong with Doug," said Hess later.

"When Edington threw a half-Nelson on him, he just rolled over and was pinned there was no resistance at all, nothing. I knew it was something bad." Hess was crying when he related the incident to the Associated Press. "Doug was one of the finest students and athletes we've had in the history of our school. He was a fine boy, just fine "He'd always been in fine health, perfect condition "I'M SORRY 1 just can't collect myself." When the Utah athlete was pinned, the referee signaled. Then he, Edington and coach Hess all moved forward, aware something was wrong.

Dr. Ray Christensen of Powell came up from the hushed audience. 'He examined the prone youth, then ordered him carried into a nearby dressing room. The spectators filed out after it was an- DOUG BINGHAM nounced the cancelled. meet had been Bingham's chest with a pen knife and began manual massage of the heart.

Bingham's teammates began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in rotation. HIS HEART took up a faltering beat. When it became stronger, he was taken to War Memorial Hospital. When the heart continued gain Arizona State has clinched a tie for the Border Conference basketball championship and New Mexico State will play three games the next nine days trying to 'ollow suit. The Sun Devils made their con- 'erence record 9-1 last week with an 89-86 triumph over Texas Western and a 94-75 strapping of Arizona.

It wound up the season except for three nonconference Arizona State College of Flagstaff at Tempe tonight, Regis at Denver Friday and Air Force at Colorado Springs Saturday. NEW MEXICO State, which administered the only defeat on Arizona State's conference record, must play Hardin-Simmons at Las Cruces tonight, West Texas State at Canyon Saturday and Hardin- Simmons at Abilene March fi. The Aggies will be favored to win them all and bring their record to 9-1, thus tying Arizona State for the title. Arizona started the week with a chance of tying for the championship but the Wildcats took lickings from New Mexico State and Arizona State and that put a dimmer on Arizona hopes. The Wildcats still have a couple of nonconference games on the schedule, meeting Santa Barbara at Santa.

Barbara Friday and Lo; Angeles State at Los Angeles Saturday. Arizona State had little trouble Radio TV's total. However, AJment in the history of Arizona. Uniforms had a 198-pin team I handicap and posted a 3,135 leading total. i Gary Rodman, a 162 average (bowler, paced Wick's Markets with a 574 including a pair of 200s to a 2,772 actual wood series and a 3,160 handicap total.

In the individual events, Carpenter opened with a 199 and then the range for a 236 and a 253. He added 24 pins handicap for his 712 series. Smith opened with a 221, shot 177 in his second game and then finished with 228. STAN STEDMAN, a 148 average! bowler, banged 9 straight strikes in the last game of the doubles for a big 276. He finished with a 630 series and got 517 pins from his partner, Cecil Mentzer, to move into sixth place in the Class doubles with 1,313.

Stedman had 14 strikes in his last 16 frames. There was still one squad of INDIVIDUAL 10 years and under-lst David Tru- Illlq, Luxe. Jnd Robert Kralt, Dick Smith Swim Gym. 3rd Tim Teddlc. bcottsdale Bovs Club.

13 years and Jordan, Luke. Paul Himmler, Arizona Tnsltuie of Judo. Jim Priest, Scottsdale Bov, 16 years and O'Connor. New Cornelia Dolo. Alo.

Vlnce Hills, Luke. Wade Wayland, Dick Smith Swim Gym. Senior. 140 pounds George Huckey, New Cornelia. Steve Cooley, Phoenix.

Boys Club. Jim Tomlnasa. Luka. 160 Bartlo, Dick SmMh Swim Gym. Vernon Case, Luke.

Don Hodges, Luke. 180 pounds Wally Caddow. Swlrh Gym. Gil Locks. Luke.

George O'Con-. nor. New Cornelia. HeavywelBht Rollartd Roecker, Ed Sutcllffe, Swim Gym. Bob Jacques.

Phoenix Boys Club. TEAM EVENTS 10 nnrl under Dick Smith's Swim Gvm. 13 and AFB. and un-' Smith's Swim Gym. Senior- Luke AFB.

Bowling METRO TRAVELING LEAGUE At Green Gablt Lanes teams and singles on one the of doubles lanes late and last night. The team event concluded last night with the events winding up Saturday and iunday. Gano Pagano Roark Frontier (5) (196 (191 (204 Manguso (166 Osbun (248 572 Vehrs 524 Hourlhan 526 Hlrose 493 Usko 645 Terall Glendale (1) (216) 558. 191) 527 204) 570 (212 571 (159) 461 dio 8, TV 2,970. A Uniforms 2.

Windsor Square Radio TV 3. Farm-2-U Markets 4. Carl's Blue Ribbon Meats 5. Jensen Carpet Service 3,044. Class Jewelers 2,836.

Wick's Food Markets 2. Jewelers 3,126) 3. Frontier Malors 4. Johnny Green Battery Service 5. Arizona Radiator 3,086.

Class Lane Serv Ice 2,779. Heddlngs Lane Service 2. Person-Alley-T's 3,156, 3. Canyon Acres Trailer Ranch 3,080, 4. Conditioned Air Co.

5. Los Matadores and Valley Pie Co. 3,045. DOUBLES Class Esahak (606) and Robert Walworlh (651) 1,257. 1.

Esahak-Walworth 2. Dom Dlorio- Mlke Manguso 3. Jack Connolly Bob Murphy 4. Chuck Bill 5. Walt Kllleert-Oon Lyl tie 1,264.

Class Frank (667 ing strength, the incision was sewn Bouncing Arizona in the final Moore OKs Exhibition Archie Moore, voluble "old man" of boxing and one of the speaking hits of the recent PhQe- nlx Press Box Association Sports Award dinner, has confirmed a four-round exhibition highlight- show at Madison Square Garden. This will be part of Archie's buildup for his June lightheavy- weight title defense against Italian challenger Dino Rinajdi who beat Moore in a non-title in Rome last fall. After his Phoenix appearance, Archie will return to a mountain retreat near San Diego to fight his weight problems and continue his verbal jousting of about his age, reported variously from 44 to 49, Moore's appearance will be backed by a 10 round main event featuring heavyweight Dave Furch, and a six-rounder starring Henry Olea. up. Then, at 12:40 a.m., it stopped again.

Dr. Christensen again made the incisfon and renewed the massage. This time there was no response. Young Bingham was a student, a senior studying physical education. He advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA wrestling championship as a 123-pound sophomore.

Two years ago he was Skyline Conference runnerup at J130 pounds, and last year he won In the dressing room, the in this class. made an incision in He was one of 13 children. home game for Arizona Coach Fred Enke, who is retiring this year. Ollie Payne and Gerry Hahn led the Sun Devils with 22 points each. New Mexico State also found West Texas State an easy victim Saturady night as George Knighton scored 25 points in moving the Aggies to a smashing 88-63 triumph.

Texas Western and West Texas State play at El Paso tonight and tfardin-Simmons hosts Centenary Thursday nigh.t in other games on the week's Class TEAMS Square individual! Aero (J) Thunderbird (1) IPattenon (181) 513 Slvak (184)521 -amnr (175) 483 Williams (186)531 Davis (197) 560 Kegarreis (227)634 idler (220) 617 ClOre (204) 569 Carllon (248) 651 Vlncek (244) 599 Green Gable (3) Harms (205) 566 Ona O77) 493 Doyle (203 543 Huston (183) 502 Waldroo (203 542 Yue (202) 523 Dreste (194) 535 Golden (174)486 odshall (214) 620 Blind (172) 516 uol: Frank (55i) 1,213. Ha and Ed Chadwlck (551) 1,213. Handlcap- 1. Hlll-Chadwick Glen Whltley Glenn Thoren 3. Rex HIUs Chuck Kfcllnowsk! 4.

Ed Coker-John Scot 5. Ron Brunk-Rlp Collins 1.287. Class Nix (568) and Elmer Ward (595) 1,163. Handicap 1. Charles Brown-Robert Dunda 1,366 2.

Nix-Ward 3. Regman-Malatesa 4. Al Bender-Norman Marcus 1,324 5. Manuel Trelo-Handley 1,319. SINGLES Class Actual Rex Carpenter 688 Handicap 1.

Carpenter 712; 2. Nel Schnltzer 707; 3. Bob Chase 680; 4. Ha Heddlngs and Jim Townsend 676. Class Actual Bill FrJedhoff 435 Matt Winer 497; 2.

Fried hoff 693; 3. John McDermott 686; 4 Frank Ladd 673; 5. George Borgo and Glen E. Jones 667. Class Smith 626.

Handl cap-1. Gay Smith 716; 2. Jack Nix 711, 3. Luther Marshall 706; 4. Ernie Otto 696; 5.

Peter Smolak 695. ALL-EVENTS Class Actual Harold Heddlngs 1,953. Heddings 2 Dave Meivin 3. Chuck Cortwrlghl 4. Rex Carpenter 5.

Henry Lindenberg 1,907. Class Sinovac 1.753. Sam Brodsky 2. Sino- vac 3. John McDermott 4.

Norton Smith 5. Bill Leonard 1,903. Class Aclual Crane Teng 1,766. Jack Nix 2. Joe Bovd and Charles Brown t.

Gay Sm 5. Teng 2,012. lyd Ith Melrose (0) Kachlna i (2) (191 Wood Beau'reau (210 Hall Huff Everett 201 164 (223 El Dorado (1) 558 Herderhurst 166 538 Kuechler 572 Jckel 485 Sherwood 545 Melnlck 456 573 542 549 619 Marlcopa (0) Camelback (3) Cooper (190) 536 loll (516) J582. Klock'rlnk J02 560 Fife 723 580 (201) 550 Flirty (198) 569 Decker (201) (225) 596 (221) Connolly Struze'ger iJ92) 456 Pefruc'ci Southern Cl) Papago (1) King (225) 567 Burkland (224) .568 Wlnsor (200) 569 Mitchell (19J) 553 Rooers (202 57) Laveller (226) 536. MeCorkle (189) 522 Newman (201)537' Vltek (178) 493 Warren (1921 S42 300 Bowl (1) Hesslna Wells Hazzard Murphy Dowis 227 188 225 162 (227 Bowlero (2) 588 Morell 519 483 Nickels (185) 549' 589 Coyle (196) 572 454 Nulty (197) 536 538 Chrlslensen (213) 572 894.960-880—2,742 BATTERIES NEW 12 Volt 5 12" 1 Year (iiiarnntce 6 Volt $g95 EXCHANGE JOHNNY GREEN NORTH Ath AVE.

AL 4-41115 Mure About Al Dark (Continued from Page 24) they can write about the team. I'm happy to do my club, not anyone else's club." He doesn't even mind the ban quets, although he avoids those not connected with baseball. "Baseball is first with me. I'm in a good business. I want to take care of it.

"I always said I wanted to stay in baseball. I never knew exactly in what capacity I would be able to. I still sell oil drilling mud in the winter, but not when it interferes with my baseball job." And Dark, although quiet about it, probably won't let anything else interfere with his chance to do a good job either. Arizona State Mexico State Arizona Texas Western Hardin.Simmons West Texas State Lujty 90; Melbx 75, 95; WiachJcr 57, 84; Totals 262, Southern Arizona School: 97, 96. 100, 84) Tlswrnla 96.

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