Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3 1 I960 A I I I PAGE 5 Fans Boil Rincon Wins Title By BOB CRAWFORD Rincon came from behind last night to take a 42-31 victory from Salpointe and, with it, the championship of the first annual Holiday Basketball Tournament. But the capacity crowd in the Rangers' gym got hotter than either team's shooting eye. Several times during the hard-fought second half, portions of the 1,800 fans threatened to come onto the floor, enraged at what they thought were bad calls by officials Ollie Mayfield and Les Wood. "I thought there was some real bad officiating on both sides," said Salpointe Coach Jim Ferguson, "but that isn't what beat us. We just couldn't hit." That was at least the story in the second half, as the Lancers were held to a grand total of just 10 points, 8 on free throws.

Rincon, meanwhile, was getting fins performances from Dick Koenig, Bob Jackson and Ron Watterworth in erasing a 21-15 halftime deficit. Koenig hit 10 of his game-high 17 points in the last two quarters, driving in for layins under Salpointe's 6-9 Dave Mills who was hobbled by four fouls. Jackson, only other player to hit double figures, sank the Rangers' go-ahead point with about live minutes to go in the third by twisting up through Mills' arms to drop in a 2-pointer. But it was Watterworth who probably made Rincon Coach Dick King happiest. In as a replacement for Dennis Albright, the Rangers' city scoring leader who sprained an ankle the night before, Watterworth kept Mills tied up most of the night.

The Salpointe center hit only 8 points, tying him with John McQuown for team honors. Both teams were visibly nervous in the first quarter, and it showed in the shooting. The Rangers shot 8 times without success and Salpointe hit only twice in 9 attempts. In winning the consolation title, Catalina outraced the Panthers to build up an unbeatable lead in the first quarter. Both teams then settled down to put on an amazing show in free-throw shooting.

The Trojans hit 29 out of 35 from the charity line, with Clive Seal (10 for 10) and Buddy Doolen (9 for 10) leading the way. Doolen was Catalina's top scorer with 17. Amphi also only missed six shots, connecting on 18 of 24. While no one could match the performances of Seal or Doolen, six men had perfect nights. Glenn Ezell and Pancho Valenzuela tied for high point honors with 9 each.

The win boosted Catalina's record to 4-3 and left Amphitheater with a 1-7 mark. HOLIDAY FARE: Despite his poor night against Rincon, Mills was the tournament's high scorer with 49 points in three games For the third consecutive night, little (5-7) Carl Ferguson came off the bench to give Catalina a shot in the arm Doolen now has 29 free throws in 34 attempts this season for an .853 percentage. THROUGH THE HANDS Salpointe's 6-9 Dave Mills lets a rebound slip through his fingers as Dick Koenig (left) and Bob Jackson of Rincon also try for the ball. Rincon took a 42-31 victory last night to win the Holiday Basketball Tournament's championship. DO YOU REMEMBER? 10 YEARS AGO TUCSON, Dec.

31, 1950 --Pretty Donna DeVaughn, who won last year's local "Powder Puff Jalopy Derby," hopes to do it again tomorrow afternoon when TACRA's top feminine auto drivers take to the rodeo grounds track for their annual 10-lap extravaganza. 15 YEARS AGO TUCSON, Dec. 31, 1945 --The University of Arizona cagers, who defeated the strong Naval Training Center team here Saturday night 44-38 are home today. 25 YEARS AGO PHOENIX, Dec. 31, 1935 --After playing a cautious first half, the University of Arizona Wildcats opened up their attack and ran up a score of 36-19 to defeat the Milt Coggins team here last night.

YEAR-END REVIEW Lenoir Was Story Of State Tennis 3 DAY SALE PRE-INVENTORY Everything Goes OFF OFF ON DISCONTINUED ITEMS 22nd ST. BOAT DOCK 1850 E. 22nd Another in a series of 1960 reviews and 1961 previews of Tucson's sports activities. By CARL PORTER Tucson's 1960 tennis story can pretty well be summed up in two words: Bill Lenoir. For the brilliant University of Arizona freshman parlayed his flashy, two-fisted style of stroking into a year to be remembered.

Naturally, Bill didn't win 'em all. But just take a look at what laurels he did bring home: 1) Winner of the Arizona Closed Men's Tournament in Tempe; 2) Runnerup in the Southern Men's Tourney in ta, 3) Runnerup in the Tennes- isee Valley Men's Champion' ship in Chattanooga, and winner of the Tennessee Valley Junior's; 4) Won the National High School Tournament singles division, then teamed with Tucson High teammate Hal Lowe to give THS the national team title with a doubles victory; 5) Runnerup in the Kentucky Junior Tournament singles at Louisville, following which he teamed with his singles conqueror, Frank Froehling, to win the doubles division; 6) Beat Froehling to win the Western Junior at Springfield, Ohio, then again teamed with him to win the same tourney's doubles competition; FREE! FREE! free tl OOSi SO Lure wiih purchase Se'cct from Ihouiands Tack't Sale in Tuc'wn's Tucson's Tackle warehouse 40 to Offr Tucson Tackle Bait Co. 2629 N. 1st Ave. MA 4-7100 Open to 10 F.ves.

and Sunday 'o Rillito By JESUS BARKER A new year and a new arrival highlight Sunday's card at Rillito Park. The new arrival, River Maid, a 6-year-old gelded son of Valdina Streak, will be going after the 6-furlong Hall Insulation and Tile Co. Purse in tomorrow's ninth race. Last winter he made one start at Rillito, on Mar. 12 and won easily.

Since that time, the black gelding has campaigned at both Turf Paradise and Centennial Park. River Maid has picked up just two wins this your, one here and one at Turf Paradise. His last start was on July 30 at Centennial when he finished second to Yes More. The winning time of that race was 1:09. This time was only of a second off the track record and River Maid was forcing the early fractions as they took the first quarter mile in a very fast 21 seconds and the half in 44 seconds.

Just prior to this race River Maid had finished second to Sir Sullivan in a RILLITO SCRATCHES I i Gil, My Mark; SECOND --Double Devil, Juit Might; I -Bill's Jim DanCy, Dales' Miss. 55,000 claiming race. The SVj-furlongs race was won in "a fast 1:03 which is only a little over the world's record set at Hollywood Park by Porterhouse. River Maid's competition will come from King Kahl, Lonesome Kid, Glory, Miss Pardee, Late Evening and Curari. King Kahl won the feature race Dec.

26 and will try to make it two wins in a row. King Kahl will have leading Rillito Park rider Manny Figueroa Jr. on board and will be asked to carry the top weight of 117 pounds. River Maid with Darwyn Howell on board will only be carrying 113 pounds. Lonesome was undefeated after two starts at Rillito and going for No.

3, he was upset by a 45-1 longshot Short Cut in the feature ninth race on Dec. 18. He will be ridden by apprentice jockey David Leal and will carry 115 pounds. RILLITO ENTRIES 102 WINS, 878 STARTS RILLITO PARK ENTRIES Sunday. Jan.

1, I960 18th Day of Racing Horses Listed in Order of Handicapped Preference (First Post Time 1:30) FIRST--S500, 4-year-olds and up, claim- ng 5V: furlongs. Horse, Jockey PP Wst. Odds Fitz Alex (D. Leal) 7 -115 3-1 Tialo (R. Figueroa) 8 115 5-2 Hard Sauce (J.

Ford) 2 -115 5-1 ke's Dream (D. Howell) 6 Stormy Jack (J.Wilson) Dark Ring (T. 1 Chic Argo (M. Kahler) 3 Silent Dawn (L. Spraggins) FITZ ALEX will be tough sneak in.

HARD SAUCE ha TIATO may rd pressed. SECOND S500, 4-year- olds and up, 115 117 120 "110 110 M12 120 115 117 15-1 20-1 12-1 25-1 5-2 claiming (si.OOO), 7 furlongs Corriendo (J. Ford) 9 MIS 5-2 Hi-Ya Cassie (B. Roller) 3 110 3-1 Mr. Poise (A.Fernandez).

4 120 8-1 Comonbill (W. Kahler) 1 5-1 Ramssate (D. Howell) 1 0 115 10-1 Double Devil (J. Wilson) 2 115 8-1 Young Tony (D. Leal) 8 '110 15-1 Rocky D.

(James DdMev) 7 114 15-1 Agate Eye (T. Armstrong) 5 117 20-1 Star Ginger (L. Spraggins). 6 115 20-1 CORRIENDO off and running. HI-YA CASS1E close.

MR, POISE not enough. THIRD--S500, 3-year-olds and up, quar- ternorse allowance 350 yards. Easter Bee (B. Roller) 3 122 8-1 Hoodwink (R. Figueroa) 10 122 S-2 Leo Win (J.

Wilson) 1 122 3-1 Little Rube (M.Sims) 2 122 5-1 War Deck (R. Lujan) 117 6-1 Willie's Folly (L. Spraggins) 5 117 20-1 Sweet Reward (Fernandez) 7 109 10-1 Mud Mender (K. Hare) 8 117 15-1 Bill's Jim Dandy (Corwin) 9 117 15-1 El Teiano (P. Jacsue:) 6 117 20-1 EASTER BEE will sting field.

HOODWINKED close. LEO WIN but not today. FOURTH S500, 4-year-olds and UP, claiming mile. War Sahu (J. Wilson) 6 120 7-2 Artarsula (B.

Roller) 5 115 3-1 Dad Bob It (D. Leal) 3 2-1 New News (G.Denny) 7 '115 8-1 Father Jack (G. Corwin) 8 115 8-1 Fleet Chance (James Dailey) 4 110 15-1 Series E. Bond (Armstrong) 1 115 lo-l Gallant Count 2 115 20-1 WAR SAHU will surprise. ARTARSULA may make DAD BOB IT could be.

FIFTH $500, 4-year-olds and up, claiming (sl.OM), mile and Vi Crafty Beau (M, Rodriguez) 3 '110 5-2 B'ar Chance (D. Leal) 7 MIS 3-1 Carrot Suncn (B. Roller) 6 115 8-1 Barada (J.Wilson) 4 115 10-1 Parlay (A. Araiza! 5 MID 12-1 Branscomb (T. Armstrong).

8 115 15-1 Willy's Boy (A. 2 115 4-1 Boquet (James Dailey) 1 115 6-1 115 A BEAU, A CHANCE in tight duel. CARROT BUNCH not tar back. SIXTH--SSOO, 4-year-olds and up, allowance, 6 furlongs. With Courage (D.

6 110 5-2 Confession (J.Wilson) 5 117 3-1 Aguaie (James Dailey) i 110 4-1 King hillman (A. Fernandez) 9 115 6-1 No Exit (R. Figueroa) 3 115 10-1 Grand Alibhai (D. a 8 Storm Cellar (W. a 7 Raygora (G.

10 Glow Man (A. Garza) 1 Rough Lock (B. Roller) 2 WITH COURAGE best choice. CONFESSION may surprise. AGUAJE not same class.

SEVENTH $500, 4-year-olds and ur, claiming (Mr. Toso all others S'A furlongs. Hollo-Reign (D. Leal) 2 Flashing Arrow (R.Figueroa) 6 Sturgeon (A.Fernandez)-- 7 Cubee (J. Figueroa) 1 Oren's Pride (J.

Wilson) 4 117 5-1 Tal Palm (G. Corwin) 8 115 10-1 Mr. Toso (0. Howell) 5 114 15-1 Big 0 (K. Here) 3 115 20-1 HOLLO-REIGH scores again.

FLASH- ING A might flash in. STURGEON i best of rest. EIGHTH SSOO, 4-year-olds and up, claiming Bud's Rocket for i all others 6 furlongs. I Bud's Rocke! (J. Figueroa).

7 117 4-1 Annies Abbey (B. 2 110 3-1 Pative (R.Figueroa) 1 120 8-5 Ah-Ba's Grandson (K. Hare) 4 115 6-1 Camarista (J.Wilson) 3 114 12-1 Blue Wolf (James Dailey) 5 110 10-1 March Lynx (D. Howell) 6 110 15-1 BUD'S ROCKET will streak. ANNIE'S ABBEY, PATIVE in close duel.

NINTH $700, 4-year-olds and up. The Hall Insulation and Tile Co. Purse, allowance, 6 furlongs. King Kahl (M. Figueroa) 6 117 3-1 River Maid (D Howell) 5 113 2-1 Lonesome Kid (D.

Leal) 2 7-2 Miss Pardee (E. Roller) 4 106 10-1 Curari (A.Fernandez) 7 115 6-1 Webb's Glory (P. Valenzuela) 3 "103 12-1 Late Evening (J.Wilson) 1 110 B-l KING KAHL reigns again. I MAID not this time. LONESOME KID won't be lonesome.

TENTH SSOO, 4-year-olds and i claiming (S1.250), mile and Deacon Lo (R. 2 115 5-2 Day's Work (G.Denny) 7 "110 3-1 Old Carl (A. Araiza) 5 6-1 i Talqueen (D. Howell) 4 110 15-1 i Miz Doll (James Dailey) 3 HO 4-1 Smoke Rings (M. Figueroa) 1 120 10-1 Gamelyon (B.

Roller) 4 115 12-1 Little Brown (D. Leal) 8 15-1 Spraklin Plow (W. 9 M10 20-1 DEACON LO best of field. DAY'S WORK will work. OLD CARL won't carry.

BEST BET--Corriendo (2nd) BEST LONGSHOT--Easter Bee (3rd) 5 12-Year-Old Horses End Careers At Rillito 115 20-1 A stepping stone to success: racing, Hombre Bay went to or the last step into oblivion, i the post 9 times and i i These words fairly well de-; out of the money every time. scribe horse racing on MR. JEAN, gelded son small track circuit around the i Jean Lefitte, earned $32,226 United States. for his owners in his career. i Many promising 2 a i He went to the post 211 olds first go to the races at times and won 32 races.

His these half-mile or five-eighths best year in 1953 as a five- -i 1 ARISTO-TEX Bay, gelding Stalking--Snappy Sue by Scot's Guard Breeder--Z. T. AddlngTon Owner--R. L. Brown Trainer--R.

L. Brown of a mile tracks. Many go to the big apple circuit of mile tracks. Some never make it and return. Others never leave.

PERHAPS, as an example, look at the five horses who he won $7,637. For these horses it is the end of the line. For most, the next step is oblivion. In next few days yearlings who become 2 years old tomorrow will be making their debut at the tracks. And, each of their owners 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 19S9 1960 St.

6 19 6 26 73 27 23 27 16 24 18 1 2 3 0 10 2 2 6 4 3 2 2 Un. Won 0 1.097 3.597 245 5.534 1,922 2,249 4,936 2,993 2.220 2,093 15 1,360 ran their last races recently has the same big apple hopes 1952 at Rillito Park I an( dreams which the owners Pillitn Park allows vpar of Aristo Tex, Backwash, ,955 J34 38 41 33 111 BACKWASH Brown, Gelding Red Bug--Not A Lady by Perchance Breeder--U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Owner--A.

F. Burrell Trainer--A. F. Burrell 1950 DID NOT RACE 1951 1 0 0 0 1 DID NOT RACE DID NOT RACE BOX SCORES SALPOINTE (31) f9 (t Orach, 1x2 Lahiff, 3 1x2 Mills, 2 4x7 McQuown, 2 4x7 Vargas, 1 5x7 Canez 0 Oxl Lord 0 0x0 Owens 0 0x0 Totals 8 15x24 RINCON (42) Is ft Koenig, 5 7x11 Watterworth, 2 Ox 1 Jackson, 3 4x 4 Duncan, 1 3x 4 Armstrong, 0 1 4 Hartsfielci 1 3x 6 Vail .0 Ox 0 Totals 12 16x30 SALPOINTE 7 1 4 5 5--31 Pf 4 5 4 2 4 1 1 1 II fl 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 20 ASU Takes Third Spot Tourney tomorrow these horses 13 and their racing days at recognized tracks are over. Aristo-Tex and Backwash a couple of geldings are scheduled to run their last races today.

False Word and Hombre Bay ran for the last time Wednesday. Mr. Jean, the top money winner of the group, had but one start at Rillito earlier in the meeting. Aristo Tex, the Citizen handicapper's choice to win his last start in the sixth race Poised for the 1961 cam- today, is the only one of the paign, with tomorrow mark- five to have raced as a two- ing i sec ond birthday, are year old. He had six starts a host of yearling 1957 1958 1959 1960 18 23 16 34 20 16 21 12 11 20 14 11 12 1,185 1,501 960 3,587 1,040 790 1.81S Yearlings To Bow In At Local Oval The new year arrives with a rush, at least as far as I Rillito Park's concerned.

1 4 9 16 21 23 FALSE WORD Bay, Gelding Alibhai--Boston Maud by Bostonlan Breeder--Miss R. Ryan Owner--R. Taylor Trainer--R. Taylor DID NOT RACE I 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1957 1958 I960 24 IB 12 8 18 7 10 16 5,185 800 3.080 710 150 488 25 395 and never ran out of money with two firsts, two seconds, thoroughbreds and quarter- horses. and two thirds for a net amount of won.

His three-year-old campaign, 10 his third best as he picked more Promismg 2-year- dollars for his are as follows: According to Dean Williams, I Rillito publicity director, some H2 7 13 PORTLAND, Ore. UPI-- Cinderella Arizona a University, the team that didn't figure to go too far, edged Idaho, 70-64, for third spot in the far west basket- RINCON AMPHI 4 6 6 9 16 11--42 HUDGIN AERO TECH V. L. (Casey) Jones, Director TUCSON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MAKE A RESOLUTION. TO LEARN TO FLY IN 1961 Watch this space for announcement of arrival of our new PIPER COLT.

Be one of the first to learn to fly this new airplane. Call Today for Charter Kates 7) Once again defeated Froehling for his biggest plum, the National Junior Singles Championship followed up by a Lenoir-Froehling National Junior Doubles triumph at Kalamazoo, Mich. 8) Yet again topped Froehling for the singles championship in the Orange Bowl International Junior Tournament, where the pair are currently playing and favored in the Orange Cup Matches--a junior edition of the Davis Cup matches. There are many other lesser laurels, such as coasting to victory in the Tucson Junior Tennis Tournament, but these were the tourney highlights. Bill even served notice his future designs on a berth on the U.

S. Davis Cup squad when he played against the touring Yank Cup squad at Tucson Country Club in October, beating team member Chuck McKinley, S-6. All was not quite so smooth for Lenoir, however, as witness the Arizona Open Tennis Tournament in Tucson in April--before his sensational Eastern tour. At that time, Bill was eliminated in the tourney's semifinals by John Cranston, who went on to lose a 7-9, 10-8, 6-3 decision in the finals to Jack Douglas in a battle of Davis Cup squad members. Lenoir, however, teamed with University of Arizona Coach Dave Snyder to win the Open's doubles division, 9-7, 7-5 from Wildcat teammates George Stoesser and Herman Carrillo.

Women's play in the Arizona Open saw child prodigy Vicki Palmer sweep to a 6-2, 6-0 singles win over Nancy Pennies. Vicki paired up with Laurie Calloway to topple Jane Witholder and Pennies, 6-4, 6-3. Stoesser wenc on to lead the University of Arizona to the border Conference net title in an all-UA finale which saw George defeat teammate jPete Barizon, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2, for the championship. Stoesser and Carrillo then swept to the doubles championship as the Wildcats compiled 10-4 record in dual meets. Barizon also added honors to his own list when he topped young Lowe, 6-2, 7-5, to win the Tucson City Championships, after which he teamed with Snyder to defeat Jim Dye and Robert Lesher for the men's doubles Ezell, 4 Blazer, 0 .0 .3 ..3 Moreno, Valenzuela, Leibcr, crown, City 6-1, 6-1.

women's championships went to Joanne Sears, 6-2, 6-3, over Peggy Stone, and the doubles combo of Sears and Stone, Coward 0 Lybeck -0 Wright 3 Hoaslund 0 Dean 0 Davis 0 Dunn 1 Totals 14 CATALINA (69) ft 1x3 Cxi 3x3 2x2 2x2 0x0 0x0 4x7 Ixl 0x0 18x24 IP 9 0 9 8 2 0 6 4 I f9 Doolen 4 Johnson, 2 Pickart, 3 Seal, 2 Ward, 2 Spiesel 1 Murphy 0 Ferguson 3 Jameson 2 Bartholomew .1 Lafharn Cornelius 0 Beaver 0 Totals 50 AMPHITHEATER 15 ft 9x10 3x 4 3x 3 10x10 Ox 0 Ox 0 Ox 0 Ix 2 Ox 0 Ox 0 3x 6 Ox 0 Ox 0 Z9x35 12 1 5 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 Pf 3 0 2 4 3 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 21 49 12--46 ball classic last night. Earlier, Oregon gained fifth place with a 52-45 victory over Portland and Washington State defeated Wisconsin, 78-72 for seventh scot. Oregon State met Seattle in the tournament's championship game. Arirona State, which entered the tourney with a so- over $3,500 owners. His best year was as a six-year-old when he Bar.

won 10 of 26 starts to bank 55,534. David Cox, a quarter horso. owned by F. B. Cox by Depth Charse-- Miss Myrna Backwash, a horse bred by the U.

S. Department of Agriculture, never earned any money maiden until he broke his as a 6-year-old. He had one start as a three-year- old and then did not race for two more years. In his best year was a nine-year-old when he won $3,587. FALSE WORD, perhaps the best bred of the five, was sired by Alibhai, showed the most promise as a three-year- old when he won over $5,185 so 2-2 record, broke open thei for his owners.

But that was against Idaho in the i tne i as goo year he had. In final three minutes. The tne next 10 years he managed Devils scored nine straight to i ace the money 16 points to overcome a 62-61 times in 118 starts. Almost deficit and go in front at! a if his total lifetime earn- 70-62. jngs were registered in that Raul Disarufino put Ari- three-year-old season.

zona State ahead at 2:40 Hombre Bay, the bay son in the game on a jump shotj of Hombre Mio, is the lowest that made the score 63-62. money winner of the group. The game was close all He managed to win but i the way before the Sun $7,774 in 99 starts. He won Devils' last-minutes point! 10, placed 10 and showed 14 CATALINA 26 13 19 11-- 69 Spree. times.

In this last year of Boogcr Boy, by Immediate--Handbook, and Mltzl Molt, a quarter horse by Mott --Half Chick, both owned by J. A. Hamilton. Mitzl Moll's sire Is still radnu on the local track. Classy Red, by Gray Dream--Peggy Rcfl, owned by Jim Loflln.

Bar Sonny, by Ceibar--Dandy Bells, and One Eyed Queen, by Casbar--Scat Gal, a pair of quarter horses owned by James Finley. Sea Doll, by Bedrock--Sea Goddess, owned by Harry Bcren. Duzzlt Easy, by Alax Last, owned by William T. Firchctt. Arizona Star, by Sonny Mac--Nevada Gal, and Gilded Dream, by Folly's Dream --Glided Gsl, both owned by C.

C. Buhrcr. Windsor Crown, by Windsor Serial-- Joscfa, and Paolita III, by Worden II-Petite Folle, both owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W.

Douglas. Fran Bar, by Joe Fran--Bar Player, owned by Mrs. Gordon Cooper. Boys' Ranch, a quarter horse by Three Bars--Diamond Tiara, owned by Charles M. Bennett.

Wally Boy, by Payne Boy Aerial Torpedo, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Stone. Only Chance, a quarter horse by Sky- chief Bar--Bobette, owned by Joe Mc- Lauahlin.

Maybe Bull, by No Bull-Maybe, owned by John C. Bruning. William by Taurus--Brown Liz, and Tarara, by Taurus--Agnara, both owned by W. A. Lancaster.

Sea Echo, by Air Cobra--Sea Nymph, owned by Baxter McLean's Lazy Creek Ranch. Bull, by Spotted Bull--Que-Z, owned by Art Pollard's Sonoita Stallion Manor. Sue Juan, a quarter horse by Clabber Juan--Peggy Ar.n and Clabber Gem, a quarter norse by Clabber Juan Blue Betty, both owned by R. F. Lavender.

More Straw, by Jackstraw--Extra Bell, Wide Casbar, a quarter horse by Casbar --Mae Kirk, and Cass Mein, a quarter horse by Casbar Maggie O'Day, all owned by J. liner Decker. Like Sue, by Lychnus--Just Sue, and Better Silver, by Nothing Better--Silver Nubbins, both owned by L. H. Alfred.

Better Diane, by Nothing Better--Pam Diane, owned by Eldon L. Smith. HOMBRE BAY Bay, Gelding Hombrt Mio--Gallant Maid by Ml lor Speck Breeder--J. H. Njil Owner--F.

Mutiy Trainer--F. Muzzy 1950 DID NOT RACE 1951 7 0 1 2 4 1952 1 0 0 0 1 1953 7 1 2 0 4 1954 27 3 2 2 20 1955 JO 1 1 13 1954 2 1 0 0 1 1957 6 2 1 0 3 1958 10 1 2 4 3 1959 10 1 1 1 7 1960 9 0 0 0 9 565 1,350 2,549 1,115 193 590 800 530 65 Totals Jean 10 10 14 i 7,774 MR. JEAN Bay, Gcldlni tcfltte-- Nelly by Grey Breeder--K. Wibb Owner--L. Harbaugh Trainer--S.

Plckett DID NOT RACE 4 0 2 1 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Totals 211 32 Jt 114 totals, scheduled to race day. 16 17 10 26 31 25 22 31 27 3 7 7 7 19 15 13 8 15 20 360 1,980 7,637 722 3,410 4,061 4,254 4,0854,765 1,030 Tucson's Most Complete! JACK ELLIS SPORTING GOODS from MA 2-2372 MA 2-1301 KEGLERS LANES Free Instruction Any Time Open Bowling Schedule-Every morning afternoon. All day Saturday Sunday. Also from 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

GEORGE PRINCE, Manager 1240 N. Stone MA 3-2632 Pre- Inventory SALE "TILLEY" (KEROSENE) HEATERS Heaters Heaters Irons Lamps Lamps Lamps Cookers Reg. SALE 26.95 19.8S 13.95 16.95 14.95 15.95 12.95 23.95 17.80 39.95 26.95 21.85 21.95 18.95 Inspection Lamps 4295 27.95 Everything Must Gol Pemberton Clark Co. 3409 E. Grant Rd.

EA 7-3568 TUCSON Service Station Supply 3390 E. 22nd ST. COVERED UP -AP Wirephoto i I WILL BE OPEN Monday, 9 A.M. to 4 f.M. Charlie Tyra (14) of the New York Knickerbockers has his head obscured by the basketball as teammate Naulls (6) reaches out to grab it during last night's National Basketball Assn.

game with the Boston Celtics at Madison Square Garden in New York. Boston won, 120-106. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.