Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 38

Page 28. REPUBLIC flic Arizona Republic, Phoenix. Arizona. December 29,1959 JUNIOR GOLFERS George Botell, third from left, the first-round leader in the Encanto Junior Golf Tournament, posed yesterday with some of his competitors. From left were Doug Home, Phil Edlund, Boutell, and Larry Stewart.

Boutell shot a 71. (Republic Photo) At Eiicanto Park Boutell Takes Lead In Junior Golf Meet George Boutell, a promising teenage golfer from Phoenix Centra High School, shot a 71 yesterday to take the lead after one round of the second annual Encanto Junior Golf Tournament. Right behind at 72 are Jim Mooney and Mason Frank. In chal lenging positions are Mike Shepherd and Joel West Phoe nix 73's. The three-day tournament con tinues today with the first of 12 flights of 9:45 a.m.

golfers teeing off at Startins times nnd scores: Championship Fllirnt Boutell 71. Jim Mooney 72. Mason Frank 72. Mike Shephard 73. KaVr 73.

Phil Edlund 74 Doue Horno 74. Boh Shcphard 74. Hlnner 74. Todd CVPert 75, Pete Slrunp 75. Hick Matey i5.

First McGrew 76. Joey Porter 77. Joe Selleh Jr. 79. Tom Schenke 79.

10:14 Bill Gumheri Gordon 'ampbell 80. Steve Davis 80.. Jim Mehen fa so. Srronil Fllfhl KinE SO. Jed Holzman '80.

Dave Lovelace 81, Doug Parker 81 OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES All, Day Tuet. Ladies Day Bowl 3 Gamei far I'rlce of One 42c Per Line PHOENIX BOWLING CENTER 541 W. Adams St. AL 3-0225 Valley Country Club Has Open Dates Available For Special Parties For information about your special party CALL Zelce Browning or Bill Eske WH 6-3453 4901 INVERGORDON ROAD AT EAST CAMELBACK ROAD Rounding Up State Sports Success Weights Littleton's Efforts Flood 81. David Patto 82, John Funk.82.

Jim Lawrence 82. Third FlUht Van Wascnen 82. charle Wshkind 83. Harry Reynolds 83, Jim Munch 83. Fourth Flleht Dwyer 86.

Hoyt 87 Gary Swift 87, Dennis Arnelt 86. Mickey Burgpss R8. Dennl ikarecky SS. Charles Bohon 89, Joh Bohon 89. Fifth FIlKht Groebel 90.

Chuck Col 90, Barry Shemer 90. Charles Clanc Fciman 92. Harry '2. Peter Calihan 02, Luke Helms 92. Sixth Flleht Lehman 92.

Hutrh Wing field 93 Harry Cavanash rt.3. pat Parkas 93. Smith 04. Tommy North run 94, Leland Nyeaard 94. Richar Lambert 94.

Nrvrnth FIlKht 11:31 Oohnnv Powers 94, Keith 3rown 93. David Levitas Bill Robert David Thur-lnw 96. Fred Cunningham 98, Chuck Curtis Richard Margolin 99. KlKhth FIlKht Treadway 100. Danny Gray 100.

Peter La Prade 100. Farmer 100. 11:32 Georce Clancy 101. Phi! Bramson 101, Tuck Stevenson 102. Kenny Kalina 103.

Ninth Flicht 11:59 Gary Kllhourn 103. Donald Pation 103. Phil Calihan 104. John Burser 105. McLmiKhlln 105.

Boh Du- Prcp 105. Charles Hentlierly .105, Jim Foutz 105. Tenth FIlKhl Farkas lOfi. Ed Shoemaker 107. Rick Collins 108, Jimmy Bounds 112.

12:21 Tommy Quirk 116, Danny Madison 117, Bill Proctor' 117, Stanlw Eggen 118. Klnventh night McCune 119. Duncan I 12:3 0 MBSKS 125, Clay Bohn 127, Don Foutz 136. a Tunney Doubts Floyd Ready LONDON (AP) Gene Tunney told British sports fans last nighl he thought Floyd Patterson shoulc have to prove himself before getting a return title fight against world heavyweight champion In gemar Johansson. The British Broadcasting Corp i televised a trans-Atlantic inter jview between Tunney and Brit jish sports commentator Eammon Andrews shortly after Johansson By JERRY EATON THEY CALLED him Little Ed Littleton when he was a basketball star at Phoenix Camelback.

He weighed only 145 then, but despite his lack of size he gained all-state honors and participated in the all-star basketball game at Flagstaff. Little Ed competed in sports at Phoenix College, but without the success he enjoyed in high school. He found that in collegiate sports it would help to be Big Ed. So, he started lifting weights about two years ago, and his progress has typified those who participate in that sport. Now, Little Ed is Big Ed at 175.

He has advanced from 150 to 180 in the press, 135 to 180 in the snatch, and 180 to 230 in the clean and jerk. Body Building Pays Now a senior at Arizona State University, Littleton found that body building and weight lifting helps him greatly in baseball, now his principal interest in athletics Coach Bob Winkles immediately noticed the difference in the distance Littleton was hitting the ball. Littleton will be among 30 who will vie in a novice meet for weightlifters Jan. 3 at the Phoenix YMCA. It is for newcomers to the sport who haven't placed first or second in competition.

Other outstanding athletes, who use weightlifting to speed progress in their pet sport, include Pete Anselmo and Ray Hiscok, shot putters at ASU and the University of Arizona respectively, and Mike Finley, a discus thrower at ASU. They'll join Littleton in the novice meet. Weigh-in will be at 1 p.m. and competition, at 3. There will be no admission charge.

Final Faceoff So much did Charles Andrews love ice hockey, that he continued competing until two years ago when doctors advised him his heart was feeling the strain. Andrews, then 42, played for the Phoenix Apaches, a pioneer of the sport in Arizona. An electronics engineer, Andrews combined business with amateur hockey. He started playing hockey at Purdue, sandwiching it between football and baseball. In his high school days in Detroit, Andrews was an all-state halfback.

But, hockey became his favorite and he played it with all his heart. One of the older active players in Arizona, Andrews needed more, rest than others and he was used more as a spot a substitute. Last week Andrews returned home after consulting a doctor. He was dead a few minutes later of a heart attack at age 44. (Continued from Page 27) Conference pre-season basketball tournament.

Southern Methodist swamped Texas Tech 85-65 in a late after- Californian Sets U.S. Swim Mark By JERRY EATON Kristie Giminez of Canoga Park, set a national age-group record yesterday to spice the first day of swimming in the Mid-Winter Aquatic Destival at Ramada Inn's pool. The Californian, competing in the 50-meters freestyle for girls 10 and under, was clocked in 32.6 to clip second off the U.S. mark. Later, Kristie missed another national record with a 40.0 time in the 50-meters backstroke.

It was off the U.S. standard. Although Arizonans won only four of 22 races and tied in another, 21 state records principally because Arizona has few short-course records on the books. JUDY RUSSELL of Mesa, Bill Downey of Tucson, Don Madison and Mac Brown of Phoenix, Vicki Hazelett of Phoenix, and Judy Jeffery of Mesa provided victories for Arizona yesterday in Ramada's 25-meter pool. AH set state records.

Miss Russell won the 50-meters freestyle for girls 11 and 12 in 33.3; Downey captured 100-meters backstroke for boys 15 and 16 in and Madison and Brown tied in 100-meters butterfly for senior men in 1:09.0. ANOTHER national record was endangered when Ken Merten of Northridge, Calif, finished 100-meters breaststroke for boys 13 and 14 in 1:19.5, second slower than the U.S. record. Arizona's strongest showing came in the 100-meters butterfly for senior men with Madison and Brown tying and Mike Greene of Phoenix third, about two strokes behind. The first annual meet, sponsored by the Industrial Optimist Club, ends today with preliminaries at 9 a.m.

and finals at 3:30 p.m. More than 90 heat races were run yesterday and about 80 are scheduled today. One and three-meter diving opened the aquatic festival Sunday. SWIMMING RESULTS Men's senior Open (100 meters free- yle): 1. Dave Corbet (Marine.

Calif 2. Jie between Mike Greene (Phoenix) and Paul Ostroy. (Tucson). More About College Basketball Tournaments Pumas Break String The basketball victory by Bisbee over Ajo earlier this month, ended a string of 26 consecutive losses for the Pumas. Bisbee didn't win a game last hoop season The success of the four- team Carl Hayden Invitational wrestling tournament last week prompts coach Gail Hakes to consider expanding it to eight schools next year Miami High School's 1959 football team scored 51 51 reasons the Vandals finished with a 9-1 record Manuel Renteria and George Rhodes were named the most valuable and most improved player respectively on the 1959 Duncan High football team The Tucson High School rifle team was presented a frontier rifle as the symbol of the state championship it won last season.

Jirri Tod, president of the Phoenix Sportsman Association made the award. Tucson's hopes for a repeat title hinge on returning seniors Dave Hearn, Fred Gladden, Dave Warner, Eldon w.mvj' i i uusuitj. State record set by Greene and Ostroy In 1:01.2 (no, previous froJ.l'i'iol* cn 1 Open meters Diego Caiif (San State record set by Candy Lewis of noon game. Rhoden, held to three points the first half, scored 14 the last 20 minutes as Arkansas rallied in the last five minutes; Steve Strange scored 18 points as smooth-working Southern Methodist defeated Texas Tech, 85-65. Carroll Broussard scored 18 points as undefeated Texas downed Texas Christian 72-61.

In afternoon games, Steven Strange sank 18 points as Southern Methodist defeated Texas Tech, 8565, and Clyde Rhoden led a late Arkansas comeback as the Razorbacks defeated Baylor, 71-66. Broussard and his Aggies never trailed while moving into the semi finals by overwhelming TCU, last year's conference champion. The Aggies jumped to an 11-4 lead after seven minutes and increased it to 22-11 three minutes later. With Broussard hitting two jump shots and three free throws the Aggies boosted the advantage to 57-38 after nine minutes of the second half. Primarily as a result of stealing the ball six times, TCU cut the Aggie lead to 64-55 but got no clpser.

The Texas Longhorns took commanding first half lead by sinking 23 of 30 free 'throws and then breezed to a 79-53 first round victory over Rice in the Southwest Conference basketball tournament Trojans Top Purple LOS ANGELES (AP)-Southern California, led by the versatile Johnny Wehas, turned on the steam in the second half to overpower Northwestern 81-62. in the opening game of the Los Angeles Basketball Classic. Wehas, a 6-foot 2 inch senior who rebounds as well as he scores, scored 22 points to lead all scorers. Wehas got 16 in the first half as the Trojans ran up a 39-34 lead. Jerry West waited until the final eight minutes to show off his brilliance and led West Virginia to a 66-47 victory over Stanford in the second game.

Stanword held the mighty Mountaineers, ranked No. 2 in the country, on even terms until West with Kent Miller getting 15 and 1 Gary Cunningham and Bob Berry collecting 10 apiece. California's defending NCAA champions showed plenty of class and poise in whipping previously unbeaten Illinois 62-48. Cal, with 6-foot, 10-inch Darrall getting 23 points and controlling both backboards with 16 rebounds, got out in front early and stayed there. The Bears held 32-24 halftime lead and built it into a 15-poyit bulge early in the second period.

Sooners Sizzle KANSAS CITY (AP) Oklahoma's Sooners, with sophomore Brian Etheridge and Veteran Dennis Price supplying the fireworks, overtook fast-starting Missouri for a 70-65 first round victory in the Big Eight Basketball Tournament. Etheridge was the leading scorei with 25 points. Price got 21. Charles Henke made 21 for the Tigers, while Joe Scott was held to one field goal and a free throw in the second half for a total of 17 points. come-from-behind effort by clos- ng from a 15-point deficit late in the first half to take over for good with a little more than two minutes left in the game.

Lucas, the 6-9 sophomore spark plug of Ohio State's racehorse of fense, bagged 34 points, and was the game's top scorer. Hoosiers Win LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) i diana held off Maryland in the closing minutes of their game to pick up a 72-63 first-round victory in the Bluegrass Invitational Basketball Tournament. The Hoosiers, paced by their 6-10 pivotman Walt Bellamy, had built up a 13-point bulge at halftime but watched it dwindle to five points in the last four minutes of the game when Al Bunge began hitting from the outside. Cats Down OSU LEXINGTON, Ky.

(AP) Ken tucky used a tricky series of offenses to overcome Jerry Lucas and company as the Wildcats downed Ohio State 96-93. Kentucky showed a terrific Cage Scores llcge 75. Pittsburgh 66. 0. Wisconsin B5.

New Mexico 64. .85. State 73. Boston Colic; Canisius 80. Wisconsin New Mexico State 66, Portland 61.

Denver Hawaii 59. Pcnn 71, DiKiuosne 63. HutEers 80. Adelphl 53. Detroit 100.

New Mexlc Loyola (III.) 85. Indiana 72, Maryland 63. Xavier 8H, Florida 74. Oklahoma 70. Missouri 65.

Vandwbilt Auburn 76. Yale 65, Florida Sfate 63. Mat Champ Wins Battle Karl von Stroheim, who won the Western States championship justj a week ago, captured an eight- man wrestling battle royal at Mad-1 ison Square Garden last night. In the final showdown it was the; German prevailing over Samoan! Al Pago Pago who had survived the earlier eliminations. Pago Pago took the middle fall from Von Stroheim but succumbed in the finale.

Third place went to Al Kashey who downed Doug Kinslow. Finishing fifth was Shag Thomas with a disqualification victory over Mighty Milo. George McKay, Western States titleholder until last Monday, was the first to be ousted in the original field of eight. He was followed I to the sidelines by Boris Kalmi-! Wyoming 43'. Kentucky Wi.

Ohio State 93 Louisville 66. Fordham 61. Kansas 67, Oklahoma Stats SO. Toledo 74. Western Ontario 40.

Northwestern (La.) 80. Hardln-Slnv mons 63. Malm State 5R. CSU 31 Oresnn State 49, Idaho 48 Santa Clara S3. Pepperainc 63 Temple 60, Penn State 50 63.

Washington State 48 ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT HOLLENBECK'S BIG YEAR END BOAT SALE 5100 FREE MERCHANDISE purchase nectsiary Winners not be present Hollenbeck's 2651 South 19th Ave. 4041 North 7th Ave. FIRE AUTO LIABILITY BONDS Buckner, Mike Tom, junior Gerald Grabo Ken Spring, Joe Lujan, and Boyd Dowler Chosen NFL Rookie Of Year 2. Bill Passey Bill Bracket! and Lar (both of El Nadedero. by Passey jn rry Hilland Hilland 33.1 Holl.v- laisley (Sunnyvale, Valley CCJ.

national record of 32.9). State word bv GM- more (no previous record) BO.VS It IS (50 meters freestyle): 1. Tom Jamison (Fresno, Calif.) Larry Kelsay (Tucson). ton (Tarzana, Calif.) record set by Kelss 3. George Hor, State nhi, Phil Ron By ASSOCIATED PRESS Boyd Dowler, a 6-5, 225-pound uuy nusseu UMesa).

J. Leslie Hicks (Aiameda, U. Sup Feichlmnlpr (San Marino, Calif.) T-33 3 (State record, breaks 35.2) iaimc Bo 1 1 '100 meters hack! i Bi 'I Downey (Tucson). 2. Alerten (Northridge, Cnlif 3 Onsgard (Tucson) 4 (State record, no previous record).

C. rls jg IB doc meters ke a 3 0 State record set by Gail Blnnion In 1:28.3 (no previous record): Mwtpn (Northridge, Saari (El Segundo, (San Marii :.4. State record i Phoenix) In 1:201 previous record). Girls is 4 14 (loo meters backstroke): 1. Pamela Rose (Tarzana, 811 1 2 V'reinla Corbln (Phoenlxl P.oc"? S.

1 Northridge. state 'word set by corbin in 1:26.6 (no previous record). ben or (100 meters butter- 1-. tie between Don Madison and Mac. Brown CPhoenlx).

broke loose at the finish. The Indians trailed by one point, 39-40, when West personally took charge. West completely dominated the game at this stage, hogging re- oounds, setting up buckets for his teammates and scoring from everywhere. His game total was 27 points. UCLA's fast-breaking Bruins tore past Michigan 93-68.

Despite a 32-point scoring performance by Michigan's Terry Miller, the Bruins were in command all the way. They led 40-31 at the half and increased their margin throughout the second period. UCLA's scoring was well divided stroke): 1. Calif.l. 2 3 Calif.

Ken Roy ike Greene (Phoenix). agreed to meet Patterson in a p. ree av end, was -named "Roo- ftf tkirt June rematch in New York. GLADSTONE "Maybe he'd calm down if take him for a demonstration ride in the smooth, sassy I960 IMPALA at COURTESY "YOUR Phoeuix Chevrolet Dealer" K. Camrtbwrk CK kie of the Year" yesterday in the National Football League by sports writers covering league games.

Dowler was a quarterback whiz in college at Colorado, playing in the East-West Shrine game. He came to camp last summer as a quarterback. He developed into a fine receiver who caught 36 passes including 25 in the last five games. Vince the Green Bay coach who was named "Coach of the Year" in the same poll, said Dowler was "a real blazer at the end of the season. He has all the tools to be a great one-size, speed, hands and the one thing you must RED COCHRAN, the Packers' backfield coach who handled him ii Dowler Credits Vince Lombard! CHEYENNE, Wyo.

(AP)-' Boyd Dowler paid tribute yesterday to Green Bay Coach Vince Lombard! for his selection as Rookie of the Year in the National Professional Football league. Dowler, home visiting his parents before going into the army for a 6-months hitch Jan. 10, he planned to continue playing pro football next year "if I can make the team." "It was certainly a great honor to be picked as Rookie of the Yt'ar," he said. "I'h thrilled, and waul to give (rib- uu t'j ai a Ml. in the early camp gave this report on Dowler at Green Bay: "He came to camp half scared to death, tense, fumbleitis.and all.

Then he left for the All-Star camp for the 'Chicago game in August and 1 guess he didn't impress them much either. "After our regular camp opened, Tom Fears former end worked with him and he really started to corne along with those great hands although he still tries to catch a pass backward once in a while. "WHEN WE finally decided to go with a three-end system, he was one. We tried it in the New York game but it wasn't too successful. We skipped a game or two and kept working in practice.

He just didn't realize how fast he was. We gave the ends the option to tiook if they can't get loose and it has taken a while to convince him he never has to hook. Nobody is going to cover him if he steps out. He has developed a double fake, too; a real good move. He still is not an accomplished runner after he has caught the ball but he'll learn that by experience too." Dowler, 22, was born in Cheyenne, Wyo.

And still lists that as his home town. In college he was a track man, specializing in the sprints and hurdles. Green Bay selected him as its No. 3 draft choice last year. 1:09.0, lew irVlckl Hazelett i 2.

Katha Carpenter (San Diego, Calif 3. fS an Gabriel) her own (50 meters breaststrpkel: 1. Tom (Fresno, fieorse Hoi-ton (Tarzana 3. Steve Bernard (Phoenix). 9 (hrla i Wt bV BCmard Ojrls 11 stroke): i.

2. Kat Beach. Calif.1. (Encino, BOS-K stroke): 2. 12 (50 meters breast.

Kristy Arneson (Ventura, hleen Rycroft (Hermosa 3Aurll Richardson 13 14 1. Ken (100 'nieU-rs breast- Morten (Kurthrirtge, Ko Jack Kopoen (Phoenix). 3. Doug Becker (Phoenix). ecord) eC rd SCt by Koppen Pfevlous 1 3 meters breast- hetwe Crotwell i i.

(Woodland Hills. Calif.) and Judy Jef- ferv (Tucson), 3. Marilyn Rnmenofsky (Phoenix). 1:32.4. State record set by Jeffery (no previous record) Boys IB (100 meters breast- vL oh til (Marine, Boys stroke): 2.

Fran He nklin Naylor (Phoenix). Kim Bernard (Phoenix i. State record set by Naylqr (no previous record). 18 (100 meters breast. Pat Johnson (Fresno, Laurie Klninmonth (Phoe- Shorty Hardesty (Tucson).

State record set by Klnin- month (no previous Boys stroke) Olrla IS stroke): 1. 2. i. nix). 3.

Celts Edge Minneapolis From Wire Services The travel-weary Boston Celtics gathered their forces in the final period to defeat Minneapolis 107. 104 last night and come within one game of tying the National Basketball Association straight victory record. In the first game of an NBA doubleheader at St. Louis, Wilt Chamberlain cracked the Kiel Auditorium rebounding record as the Philadelphia Warriors defeated the Cincinnati Royals for the sixth straight time, 109-104. In the second game of the twin bijl, St Louis defeated Syracuse, 120-106.

Chamberlain, who also tallied 39 points, grabbed 39 rebounds, over the old record set by Bob Pettit. For the Celtics, it was the 16th win in a row, one short of the mark set by the old Washington 'Capitols. VK 10 1. .1. 2.

record). 1() i Vnder (50 meters back Glen Hushes (Ssn Pedro, Barry Svendsen (Oakland, 3. Bill Passey (MesaV State record set by Passey in 41.2 (breaks 44.1). 10 VnAer i. Krisr (fin meters backstroke): i.

Kristie Giminez (North Hollywood. 2. Karen Baisley (Sunnyvale. 3. Tracsy Gllmorc i Phoenix).

State record set by Gilmore In 42.8 (breaks 48.4). Myn's Senior (400 meters individual medley): 1. Roy Saari (El Seaundo. 2. Ken Merten (Norlhridge.

3. Stephen Bab- blrtse iNorthrldge. (Arizona record set in preliminaries). Womrn'R Senior Open (4.00 meters individual medley): 1. Mary Pat Johnson (Fresno.

2. Carla Ann Jensen (Redondn Beach, 3. Pamela Rose (TarzaJia. (Arizona record set in preliminaries). Marc people by far use HERTZ Rent a car Wont wtond tor? lint oniw Chivy! HERTZ RENT A CAR ticiNtM 601 Central Are.

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