Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 30

PAGE 30 A I I I FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. IM4 19 LETTERMEN RETURN Arizona Gridders Begin Spring Drills Tomorrow Coach Jim LaRue will greet some 70 football candidates tomorrow afiernoori as he opens his sixth year of spring drills at the University of Arizona. On hand will be 39 players, including 19 lettermen, from last year's team which won five of 10 games, 34 freshmen and seven junior college transfers. Four lettermen from '63, end John FOUSP, guard Jerry Davitch, center Ted Sweeting and halfback Tom Phillips, have been excused from drills to compete in other sports. Fouse is on the baseball team, Davitch is a wrestler, Sweeting is a swimmer and Phillips is a sprinter on the track team.

Not all the candidates will be in action tomorrow, however. Several lettermen from last year are still recuperating from injuries and will not take part in early drills. Included this group is co-captain Larry Fairholm, a defensive specialist who has an injured wrist. Others nursing ankle or knee injuries are center Al Navarrete, tackle Ed Wim berly and tackle Bill Armer Junior College transfer making their first appearanc in Wildcat pads are end Bo Conner (Phoenix College) an Jerry Scelzi (American Rive JC, Sacramento); tackle Frank Reed (Grossmont, Cali JC); and Pete Martinkus (Cis co, J.C.); guard Jay Wi lett (Mesa Grand June tion, Colo.) and quarterback Phil Albert (Cisco JC) an Ross Shannon (Phoenix Col leee). Three position changes hav The World's Finest Bourbon since 1795 86 PROOF KENTUCKY SIRHI6DT BOURBON WHISKEY.

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La Rue also has moved cente Ivan Lepper to an end spoi and tackle Mike Hawk to center. Practice sessions will be held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays through the first week of March. Scrimmages will be held each Sat urday except for Feb. 22. The annual Spring Game will be held March 7.

1963 SQUADMEN ENDS: "Tom Fitzgerald, 190; Mike Brunk, 6-2. 220; Ivan Lepper, 6-t, 315; Brysnt, 4-2, 183; Jeff Fries, 185. TACKLES: -Jim Pazerskl, 6-2, 208; Ted Lawrence, 6-3, 212; Ken Glovando, 4-1, 193; 'Ted Wimberly, 4-0, 222; Bill rmer, 4-1, 209. GUARDS: 'Don Konitz, 5-7, 185; DeSonla, 193; Bob 5-10, 195; John Prince, 5-10, 202; Mslloy, 6-2, 205. CENTERS: -John Briscoe, 6-1, 210; 'Al Navarrele, 64, 189; Mike Hawk, 6-2, 194.

QUARTERBACKS: 'Gene Dahlqulst, Ml, 176; 'Eddie Brlcker, 6-2, 193; 'Larry 5-11, 185; White, 4-1, 182. HALFBACKS: 'Rlckie Harris, 5-9, 165; Brian Hart, 186; Oliver, S-0, 89; 5-11, 172; Jim Doog- as, 6-2, 195; Eddie Williams, 5-10, 175. FULLBACKS: 'John Woodall, 6-3, 200; SI Glmbel, 190; Preston Davis, K. 1963 lettermen. UPCOMING FRESHMEN ENDS: Ron Chesley, 4-0, 195; Tim De- 'an, 4-1, 197; Dave Hussev, 6-2, 1S7; Bob 6-3, 203; Ron Hlguera, 6-2, 199.

TACKLES: Roger Meyers, 6-3, 210; Selka, 6-1, 205; Mike Rehberg, 6-2, 15; Bill Miller, 6-0, 205; Lee Robinson, -0, 205; Jack Heuvelman, 6-0, 210; George rilerina, 6-3, 240; Mike Sowyak, 4-1, 215. GUARDS: Bob Montova, 5-11, 211; Josph Arcaro, 4-2, 210; Ollle Levlege, 5-10, Joe Escalada, 5-10, 205; Nelson lAoku, 5-11, 200. CENTERS: Lee Rodgers, 6-1, 205; Jay I'Donnell, 6-2, 215; Andrew Fitch, 220. QUARTERBACKS: Dick Carr, 6-1, 180; enny Rlerson, 6-1, 185; Don Newman, 190; Tim Flood, 6-0, 170; Phil Havens, 170. HALFBACKS: Fro Brlgham, 5-11, 180; elton Scott, 4-3, 185; Tom Arbolt, 5-9, 65; Marty Hultchlson, 5-11, 171; 'Mike ase, 5-10, 160.

FULLBACKS: Dick Johnson, 5-11, 200; Im Lockhard, 5-11, 190; Tommie Smiley, 2, 218. Hidden Valley Par 3 18-Hole Golf Course Open to the Public Lighted for Night Play 4800 Sabino Cannon Road Phone 296-3301 Rentals Available 'Reformed' Skeet Fan Takes Win By BILL DAVIDSON A "reformed" skeet shooter, a woman recuperating from a heart attack and a 12-year-old boy who has to keep up his school grades to stay eligible for trapshooting trips were the big winners in yesterday's Phoenix Handicap at the Tucson Trap and Skeet Club. And in yesterday's other --Citizen Photo by Bill Hopkins HE'S GLAD HE SWITCHED C. C. Hullinger, Devils Lake, N.D., shooter, is telling Betty Ann Foxworthy, Trap and Field Magazine editor, he's glad he switched--from skeet to trap, many years ago.

He was particularly happy about it yesterday after winning the Phoenix Handicap with a 98x100. Mrs. Foxworthy is here, from Indianapolis to cover the 16th Tucson Winter Xrapshoot for her magazine. event, the Tucson Doubles, a relative newcomer to trap fame in this area, Anderson shooter Joseph Fields bested Dan Orlich, Reno, Nev. and Marvin Driver, Thurman Iowa, to capture Class A in what some shooters consider the most elusive of titles al Tucson's 16th Winter Trap- shoot.

They had tied with 96s C. C. HULLINGER, 22-year handicap shooter from Devils Lake, N.D., who used to shoot skeet until he decided he preferred trap, was-the over-all Phoenix Handicap champion, He posted a 98, one target up on three other shooters who deadlocked with 97s Jerry Mills, Lloydminster, Alberta, shooting from 25 yards; Al Tripet, Caster, S.D., 22 yards, and Jim Conway, Clint, GREYHOUND PARK Leathers Tries For Win No. 11 Leathers, who has won 10 aces at Tucson Greyhound 5 ark, more than any grey- iound at the track, will try make it two in a row to- ight in the featured ninth ace, but there are two things against him. The first is the distance of mile, which may be just bit shorter than he usually foundry Has Cougars' Job PROVO, Utah Former Eastern Arizona Junior College football coach and athletic director Elmo Roun- dry has been named acting coach at Brigham Young University.

wins at, and the second factor is his number eight post position, as Leathers is strictly a dead rail runner. In spite of this, the morning line handicapper has installed him as second choice to the fleet Candy O'Neill, who won his last race with' ease. Candy has early speed and the ability to stay when hard pressed and rightly deserves the honor. Next in line of favoritism is Little You, whose amazing smoke to the first turn is as fast as anything in the Old Pueblo. This speedster has the one box, and.is almost a certainty to hit the front ahead of the field.

Others in the feature are You Cutie, Bill Berry, Mixed Pilot, Jidda and Hanna Hutch. GREYHOUND PARK ENTRIES mile. Grade 3: 1. Frisky Fire 7-2 5. Mary Catchum 9-2 2.

Lunda 8-1 6. Toy R'c'rd Mar 5-5 3. Bankoff 10-1 7. Time Card 8-" 4. Endured 12-1 8.

PeepingThree 6- mile. Grade 1: 1. Charge Plate 5-2 5. Systole 10-' 2. Gold Trend 7-2 6.

Sodhouse Sam 8-' 3. Aussie Ball 9-2 7. Ring Now 6-: 4. Heckle Hutch 12-1 8. Mistic Mac B-: mile.

Grade 4: 1. Festive Fella 7-2 5. Bub's Leader 6-1 2. Low Voltage 9-2 6. Bozrah 8-' 3.

O.B.'s C. Baby 12-1 7. Handy Gus 10-' 4. Capt. Curiey 8-1 8.

Holly Hutch 5-2 FOURTH--Tucson Course, Grade 4: 1. Ginger Rich 5-2 5. Hidden Fury 6-' 2. Mr. Corky 9-2 6.

Final Ruling 123. Illinois Goldie 8-1 7. Firo Fire 10-' 4. Small Rosanna 7-2 8. Another Glee 8-' mile.

Grade 4: 1. Illinois Tip 6-1 5. Ripover Again 7-2 2. He Catchum 5-2 6. Western Fan 83.

I'm Prepared 10-1 7. Harmony Profit 8-' 4. Prince Rufus 12-1 8. Nifty King 9-2 SIXTH--Tucson Course, Grade 3: 1. Work Woodie 7-2 5.

Ava Pam 8-1 2. Kabob 5-2 6. Al Pac 8-1 3. Keep First 10-1 7. O.B.'s Red Chlc.a-' 4.

Snow Squaw 12-1 8. Credit Suisse 9-2 mile. Grade 2: 1. Terry's Bird 10-1 5. Noisy Jet 6-' 2.

GUthrle Star 8-1 6. O.B.'s Fine Son 7-2 3. Nina Moreno 12-1 7. Pepper Twist 8-" 4. Ton! Hutch 5-2 8.

Bob.Buck 9-2 EIGHTH--Tucson Course, Grade 3: 1. Social Aide 9-2 5. Tarn Willow 8-' 2. Busy Feet 10-1 6. Bench WBrmer 6-' 3.

YellerYak 12-1 7. Zook Kan 8-' 4. Woodridge 5-2 8. Joe Wood 7-2 mile. Grade 1: 1.

Little You 9-2 S. Mixed Pilot 12-1 2. You Cutie 8-1 6. Jidda 10-1 3. BUI Berry 6-1 7.

Hanna Hutch 8-1 Candy O'Neill 5-2 8. Leathers 7-2 Fury 2-door hardtop This is the exact model Plymouth that just beat Ford and Chevrolet in 10 out of 10 tests at Sebring. If it doesn't look like a racing car, that's because it isn't one. It's a showroom car with standard V-8 engine. And the tests were of "things you buy a car handling, braking, gas economy.

Besides that, of the three cars tested, Plymouth costs leastt, and carries the only There's a Plymouth showroom not far from OFFICIAL RESULTS: KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH 31.68 sec. CHEVROLET 32.42 S8C. 33.64 sec. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH 19.74 mpg. FORD 18.49 mpg.

CHEVROLET 17.05 mpg. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH 16.90 sec. CHEVROLET 17.29 sec. FORD 17.76 sec. CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH 166ft.

FORD 183ft. CHEVROLET 197 ft. HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH 297ft. CHEVROLET FORD 373ft. 5.2-MILE SEBRING CLASSIC PLYMOUTH 4:23.39 min.

FORD 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET 4:34.33 min. HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH ....19.70 sec. CHEVROLET 21,03 sec. FORD 21.38 sec.

GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH 1:58.86 min. FORD 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH FORD 140ft. CHEVROLET 143ft.

ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET 11.94 sec, FORD 13.70 see. tPRICE PLYMOUTH $2706 FORD $2794 HOW PLYMOUTH'S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporate warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will roplaco or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place or huainms, the engine block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parta (excluding manual clutch), tdrquo converter, drive ahalt, universal joints, nur axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever cornea first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air, filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt nt such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. At Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the comparably equipped V-8s directly from dealer showrooms, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules, and supervised the entire competition. tBased on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie "500" v-8a, excluding state and local taxes, If any, destination charges, and optional equipment Prices Tor Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, Include heater which be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment Tlumoutfi MMOUIHDIVIIMNI mile, Grade 1: I.Tom Page 5-2'5.

Augury 12-' 2. Another Girl 9-2 6. Red skip 4-1 3. Tinker Bam 8-1 7. 01 J.L.

8-! 4. Sebrlng 10-1 8. Big Birch 7-2 ELEVENTH--Tucson Course, Gnde 1. Elmer Gantry 7-2 5. Jet Flight 10-1 2.

Ruby Hutch 9-2 6. Be Quick 8-1 3. Flra 5-2 7. Flora Stone 8-1 i. Genna Yet 12-1 8.

Madam Sherle TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS FIRST: Toy Record Mar, Mary Catch- um, Frisky Fire. SECOND: Aussie Ball, Charge Plate Ring Now. THIRD: Bozreh, Bub's Leader, Cspt, Curley. FOURTH: Ginger Rich, Mr. Corky, Illinois Goldle.

FIFTH: Illinois Tip, Rlpover Again, Harmony Profit. SIXTH: Kabob, Work Woodie, Keep First. SEVENTH: Tonl Hutch, Noisy Jet, Pepper Twist. EIGHTH: Woodrldge, Social Aide, Zook Kan. NINTH: Little You, Candy O'Neill, Leathers.

TENTH: Big Birch, Red Skip, Tinker Bam. ELEVENTH: Fife Fire, Ruby Hutch, Madam Sherle. BEST QUINELLA: Filz Fire and Ruby Hutch tilth). LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Gr 3-- (4) Judy Misbehaves 40.40, 12.80, 6.00; (1) Good Guy 3.80, 3.40; (5! Dreamy Time 4.00. Gr 2--(5) Champ Rocker 17.00, 6.40, 3.60; 0) Barney Leevie 9.40, 5.60; (6) Lolamarc 10.40.

S- 3-5 (52.60). DAILY DOUBLE-4-5 (336.40). THIRD--Tucson Course Gr 5--(1) O.B.'s Cutoff 420, 2.80, 2.60; (8) Flying Rocker 6.40, 6.20; (2! Canela Moreno 3.20. Q--1-8 (30.00). FOURTH Gr.

4--(2) Nosey Catch- urn 4.80, 180, 2.40; (4) Champion Scholar 3.60, 3.20; (1) Melinda Bella 2.60. Q--2-4 (9.20). FIFTH, Tucson Course, Gr. 4--(8) Alice Wonder 12.00, 5.20, 3.20; (1) Gabby Marland 3.60, (3) Only Jo 3.20. (3-1-8 (15.20).

SIXTH, Gr. 3--(4) Sun Ruler, Imp. 13.20, 4.80, 4.20; (1) Miss Loon 4.40, 4.40; (7) Jose Montez 5.00. Q--1-4 (20.40). SEVENTH, Tucson Course, Gr.

Ebony Ban-on 35.60, 21.60, 4.80; (5) Judy Pam 6.40, 3.60; (1) Luis Moreno 3.80. Q-5-6 (59.60). EIGHTH, Gr. 1--(5) BO'S Toots 3.00, 3.00; (2) Fancier 2.80, 2.80; (4) Karla Jet 5.20. Q-2-S (10.80).

NINTH, mile, Gr. 2-1 T.Vs Bridget 7.M, 9.80, 5.00; 4 Transit Tlma 18.60, 8.40; 7 Rocky Randy 3.20. Q--1-4 017.20). TENTH, Tucson Course, Gr. F--4 Holl- yoke 10.20, 3.40, 4.00; 5 Tahltlan 3.20, 2.80; 1 Party Jewell 4.60.

Q-4-5 (14.20). Big Q-S382. FEBRUARY SPECIAL! GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE (Parts and Labor) Chevrolet, Plymouth Ford OTHER MAKES SLIGHTLY HIGHER BaumAdamsonl 296 N. Stone 3840 E. 22nd MA 2-4861 EA 5-3234 21 yards--both of whom were winners here last-year.

Tripet won the shootoff for runnerup spot. Edna Stark of Indianapolis, Ind who said she's recovering from a heart attack suffered a couple of years ago, showed little strain as she settled down to win a shootoff from Elinor Gregory in the women's department of the handicap. They had finished regular competition with 93s--both firing from 21 yards. PHIL LaGHEZZA, 12-year- old son of an Italian immigrant now in the contracting business in BIythe, won the junior handicap crown with an 86. The 18-yard- handicapped youngster had distinguished himself earlier by winning a trap title in last week's Phoenix shoot.

His mother said family rules require Fhil maintain good grades to qualify for trips to Phoenix, here and later Las Vegas and Southern California. The father Louis LaGhezza, learned competitive shotgunnery in Italy as a youngster before migrating to the U.S. about 20 years ago. Hullinger, a hunter when he's not competing, was North Dakota's first skeet champion. He started trapshooting in 1932.

He hunts moose, waterfowl and predators, says, he'd like to trade a shipment of foxes for the same number of Arizona coyotes if it were possible. TUCSONIANS' chances for a little extra laurels were clipped in the Class doubles shootoff Littleton, competitor Loren Markley outlasted both Jack French and Myron Babby of the host club. They tied earlier with 92s. Al Carroll, of Rock Springs, was the high Class doubles shooter with an 86, and Nancy Howard of Woodstock, won the women's two-bird title with an 84. Tomorrow's shooting involves the 16-yard, 200-target Tucson Singles Championship, starting at 9:30 a.m, Sunday finishes off the shoot with the Tucson Grand Handicap at 10 a.m.

The Tucson Singles may help determine the Class AA winner from Wednesday's Tucson Hundred; Arnold Riegger, Castle Rock, and Orlich failed to settle their original tie in that with a 50-target shootoff yesterday. So they agreed to extend the shootoff into the normal course of the Singles. Class B. Winners: TUCSON DOUBLES Clan As Joseph Fields, Anderson, MX 100 (defeated Dan Orlich, Reno, and Marvin Driver, Thurman, Iowa, In shootoff). Class Loren Markley, Littleton, (defeated Jack French and Myron Babby, Tucson, In shootoff).

Class Al Carrollo, Rock Spring. W. High Woman: Nancy Howard, Woodstock. M. PHOENIX HANDICAP Winner: C.

C. Hullinger (22 yards). Devils Lake, N.D., 98X100. Runnerup: Al Tripet (22), Custer, S.D., 97 (defeated Jerry Mills (25), Lloydminster, and Jim Conway (21), Clint, In shootoff). Woman: Edna Stark (21), Indianapolis, 93 (defeated Elinor Gregory, In shootoff).

TUCSON HUNDRED Class AA: Shoototf tomorrow between Arnold Riegger, Castle Rock, and Dan Orlich, Reno, ISOxlSO so far. Class Tom Moore, Tucson (won shootoff). Class Roy Coward, Chula Vista, (won shootoff). Class Joe Murray, Denver, Colo. Class Joe Eagle, Belleflower, Calif.

High Woman: Edna Stark, Indianapolis, ind. High Junjor: John Scanloo Leavenworth, Kan. El C.impo Barber nil and Hardware ICHRV.SLERI IVALIAMTI 847 N. STONE AVE. TUCSON MA 4-8221 INGHAM'S 1 N.

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