Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

Mill Arizona Republic, PHoenix, Monday Morning, PecemEer 11,1939 '(Section Two) PageTKree -I Trail. WHITNEY MARTIN YORK. Dec, seconds make one minute 60 minutes make one tired, 3 if they are spent in a football game, and this law of nature brings to the University of iron men. we're a little lop- jn so much space one school when there are ireds of other worthy in- tions scattered throughout ft nation, hut it isn't very -vou'll find the outstand- coach and the outstanding -aver of the year tied up with Sesame team, as were Eddie tojerson and Kile Kinnick. I Anderson and Kinnick were here stout a week, receiving about but a corner on wheat of their feats, and LC that time we did a little 0 ver work to try to find out Sat put the iron in the iron men.

1ft dug HP one intriguing clue, They practiced uphill. Honestly, the only chance ttose Hawkeyes got to do lomething on the level was on Ltnrday afternoons. The Iowa practice'field has a pronounced fettle back, and Coach Eddie took advantage of it. In the signal drills and the dum- only kind they HOLY CROSS ELEVENS RATED TOPS FOR CONSISTENCY if Two Ring Champs To Show Tonight QLEVELAND, Dec. 10-(AP)-Henry welter- a few 1 1 a Ip0 'J' 0liShed sparring partners today and title fiDMtnmnrr onou in "great shape" for, his 10-round Wlth Jlmmy Garrison of Kansas City.

landS7co Th bpy Ha dor for sician said he could find "no sign" I of the cold which forestalled 1 Hetzel Repeats Midget Auto Win ftC-the players would start at jSbottom of the hill and work to tlle down CJ repeat the process endlessly. It was just like a man hitting taself on the head with a ham- rT because it felt so good when tTstopDed. Or. like Ty Cobb put- tie lead in his shoes at spring rais so that when the season juried he would feel like he was nsning on air when he removed I lhe weight. it built up the boys' I ISK and gave them endurance, and En they got on level ground on Ssturday' afternoons it was just ge running downhill.

Coach Eddie, with material of quality but not quantity, couldn't take a chance on injuries, so the only time the becks were tackled was during games. He aimed constantly at perfection in running through offensive formations, and used a convincing way of getting results. When a player missed an alignment, Coach Eddie would thumb him out of the line-up, point to the running track, and say: "All richt, once around." Some of the boys pot so they knew every post in the fence around the field like a brother, but eventually the plays ticked like a watch. Aside from the uphiil business, tore wasn't anything unusual about the building of the iron men. Before the season started.

Coach Eddie told the boys they could do just what they set out to do. that he wasn't to play watchdog for the sauad. and it" was up to the players to take care of themselves. With Kinnick as a model, the boys became practically fanatics on the subject of condition. Coach Eddie Iroks about the same as he did last summer, despite the fact his team went through a of hair-raising pmes calculated to bring wrinkles 'to a billiard ball.

"I didn't let it worry me," he shrugged. "After all. they all show up and you've got to play them." which forestalled a scheduled bout between the titleholder and Lou Ambers, lightweight champion, in New York December 1. "He's in better shape now than he was on either of his three previous visits to Cleveland," Dr. Hagedorn said.

"He's I've never seen a fighter with more 'rare to 1 to' in him." The Armstrong-Garrison encounter is one of two title'bouts on the Cleveland News Christmas Charity Fund program. Al Hostak, middleweight champion from Seattle, meets Eric young: German from New York, in a scheduled 15- round fro. Hostak, booked by Promoter Nate Druxman for a return bout with Seelig in 90 days in Seattle, said he expected to give his opponent a "taste of both fists." All the fighters except Armstrong wound up workouts yesterday. Armstrong appeared to be losing little if any sleep over threatened suspension by the New York boxing commission which ruled last week tie was not "sufficiently recovered" from his recent cold to fight tomorrow. He asserted the commission was "unfair" in asking him to cancel the bout.

Seelig gets his first real shot at a title in his match with Hostak. He has fought Billy Conn, light heavyweight, and middlcweights Fred Apostoli, Teddy Yarosz and Marcel Thil, but all were overweight matches. The easterner asserted he is "in better shape than at any time in my admits he needs to be against Hostak. understand Hostak Jias a lot of dynamite in both his hands, but I still have a lot of granite in my jaw," said the challenger. Ten thousand tickets for the charity show have been sold and, with favorable weather.

Matchmaker Ed Bang estimated the 14th annual affair may draw an attendance better than the record 12,888 in 1937. Georgia Coleman Again Stricken LOS ANGKLES. DPC. Relatives arid friends sought, funds JH. L.

Trimble. today to help Georgia Coleman, I blonde former Olympics diving champion, in need of a serious op- sration. perhaps 1n save her life. The 27-yenr-oM sportswoman lay On a rni in Hollyview Sanitarium, fanne operation to remedy a ailment which nearly caused City Golfers Take Match rpWELVE Phoenix Country Club golfers registered a 14-4 team victory over a squad of linksters from the El Rio Golf and Country Club on the local course yesterday. The lone match, worth three points, taken by the visitors was that in which Harry Talmage and Harold Tovrea defeated Del Webb and Z.

T. Addington. The other Tucson point was garnered by the duo of Tom Rasmussen and Fred Porter, while their opponents, Barge Pease and Merle Hartley, captured two, Phoenix team winners, all counting three points, were: Dr. Charles Borah and Fred Barrows defeated Tony Hardy and Bruce Wilson. Cliff Upton and Paul Bennett defeated Hi Corbett and Ralph Bily.

Tom Coffin and F. Sampson de- ifeat.ed Ed Henry and Ted Shon- Purce and Hor rail defeated Tim Cusick and Dr. Two Big-League Players Marry CLEVELAND, Dec. Roy (Stormy) Weatherly, 24 years old, outfielder for the Cleveland In. and 19-year-old Francine tpntion.

She first was stricken two of Cleveland were married to- 5'ears with infantile paralysis, jday in the home of the bride's par- Wpi-hins only SO pounds. Miss ents. Colraian has boon progressing slow- Ray Mack, second baseman for ly. hfr rinrtnrs said, and needs the Ihe Indians, was best man and all operation to relieve her suffering. the Cleveland players now in the Sh? eoiiapsed in New York several city attended the ceremony.

Rwriihs ago and was returned to ker several wroks ago. with 'fte finannps of herself and family hy constant medical al- PRANK HETZEL of Yuma made good his promise of returning the new track of the Arizona Midget Association, for a second straight main-event triumph capturing the 30-lap feature of the weekly midget auto racing program yesterday. A week ago Hetzel took first in all events on the association's opening program at the new ayout. This time, however, he encountered plenty of competition, and the race turned out to be the thriller of the day. For 27 laps Hetzel trailed Scotty Powers, and then on the next turn went around the local driver.

Only a few feet separated the two cars as they crossed the finish line. Powers -and Hetzel staged a duel that kept both "shooting the works." From start to finish there never was more than 30 feet "of air" between the cars. Behind Powers in the feature was Leo Cox, followed in fourth position by Elmo Green. Hetzel's time was nine minutes, 59 seconds. Bill Burke narrowly escaped serious injury when a wheel came off his car.

He held the mount on the track, however, and didn't turn over. Harlond Kelly, however, was not as fortunate in the trophy dash. When his car hit a rut, he lost control of the machine and it rolled over, leaving Kelly pinned beneath. After receiving help from track officials, Kelly crawled out suffering with only minor scratches and bruises. Powers turned in the fastest time trial, 16.9 seconds for the fifth of a mile lap, and then went on to take the trophy dash from Cox after Kelly was forced out.

Heat races were captured by Powers, Cox and Burke. The special for inexperiencec drivers was won by Art Hargraves with Leland Putney second and Fred Ricks of Yuma, third. Coyotes Prep For Benson pOACH Vernon Tuckey will re to work this afternoon in preparing the Phoenix Union High School Coyote cagers to repel Fri day's invasion by the Benson Bobcats, runners-up in last year's state tournament. Tuckey hopes to do better than Friday night when his green club ran into a tall Globe Tiger five and was smothered, 22-12, on the Tigers' floor. The Coyotes' need of taller players was never more apparent.

The Coyote coacli was wel pleased with the performances John Lassen and Homer Gillespie guards, and Baysal Turner, for of the huskier mem bers of the rather light squad. Such line-up changes as may be madi this probably will be in direction of making more use the trio. Tuckey plans to start working on a man-for-man defense this week so that his club will he equipped with the two recognized types and can switch from one to the other as game conditions demand. The Coyotes used a zone defense most of the time against Globe when a man for man defense might have worked better. While the larger Phoenix floo Los Anjolcs for treatment.

Safety Provides Los Angeles Win LOS ANGELES. Dec. ecorm; a safety in the last 65 seconds of the came, the Los Angoles! fiunnn vanquished the Columbus, 1 SANTA BARBARA, Dec. William G. Lillard, 21 years old, of the Philadelphia Athletics baseball squad, was married here today to Miss Sally Wright, 19, with his brother.

Pitcher Gene Lillard of the Chicago Cubs serving as best man. The marriage resulted from a Barbara High School ro- Alabama Falls In Five-Year Records List EW YORK, -Dec. Some of the mightiest football teams of 1939 are just also-rans when their achievements are considered over a five-year span. Like- vise, some of the current duds are right up there among the leaders- hut the prize for consistency goes to Holy Cross, which hasn't lost more than two games a year for the past five The Crusaders replaced Alabama as the No. 1 team this year in the Associated Press survey of five- year football records.

In that time they have won 39 games, lost five and tied four for an .886 victory percentage. Very close behind the Worcester, college, are Villanova and' Fordham, tied for second place with .857. Two outstanding; southern teams, Duke and North Carolina, are next with .854 and .844, respectively. Alabama's Crimson Tide, as a result of its worst season in years, dropped to sixth place with an .833 average. A year ago Alabama was on top for the second straight time, but in the past season it won five games, lost three and tied one.

At that, Alabama fared better over the five years than Tennessee, this year's No. 1 team'and the East's representative in the Rose Bowl game. The Volunteers, despite 10 victories this fall, came in no better than 10th in the five-year rankings with 37 victories, 10 losses and three ties for .787. Tennessee's Rose Bowl rival, Southern California, also unbeaten this year, placed S4th with a .659 average. Others of the 1939 undefeated brigade included Georgetown, 18th with Tulane, with Duquesne, 29th with Texas A and 36th with University of California at Angeles, 39th with .643 and Cornell, tied for 50th with .600.

On the other hand, Pittsburgh and Dartmouth, which had only fair 1939 seasons, placed seventh and eighth; Notre Dame, despite two defeats, was ninth and Texas Christian and California, which couldn't get anywhere at all this year, tied for 16th with .731 averages. Fordham's Rams allowed their Bulldog opponents only 168 games, an average poi f. ints in 4: our points 'Tiger-A 9 s-' Trade Awaits Approval ETROIT, Dec. that a number of Detroit Tiger players would be declared free agents were revived today by an announcement from a high pf- icial of the club that the deal with Philadelphia Athletics last week 'awaits the approval of Commissioner K. M.

Landis." Benny McCoy, youthful infielder and Tiger farm product, was traded along with Pitcher George Coffman to Philadelphia for Outfielder Wally Moses. Rumors say McCoy may be made a free agent. Landis, however, has been silent. It has been rumored for months that Landis will punish the Tigers for alleged violations, of the minor-league rules in connection with the handling of their farm system. Some reports say even veteran Tiger players such as Catcher Rudy York will be given their "freedom." Walter O.

Briggs, vice-president of the Tigers, made the statement that the deal with Philadelphia awaits Judge Landis' approval. At Cincinnati last week, Tiger officials were said to have hesitated to make any deals on the fear that Landis later might step in. They decided to go ahead, however, and McCoy was traded after Bill Rogell had been swapped for Dick Bartell of the Cubs. Tiger officials place a value of $40,000 on McCoy. If he or any other Tiger is declared a free agent, he will be permitted to sell his services to the highest bidder, just as did Tommy Henrich of the New York Yankees when Landis freed him from the Cleveland Indians in 1937.

Tempe Outfit Faces Loyola In Home Test 1EMPE, Dec. 10 Basketball takes over the spotlight here imorrow and Tuesday nights, hen the Loyola University Lions ivade the lair of Coach Rudy Lak's Bulldogs of Arizona State eachers College at Tempe. Four members of the Loyola football 27-5 last night by. University of away moleskins today and immediately donned the abbreviated garments of basketball. They may play but little in the two-game series with the Bulldogs hut are anxious to get started.

They are Jim Peck, Bob Link, Jim Sullivan and Bill Flaherty. Steve Snider is the leader of the oyola outfit coached by Jimmy eedles, and probably will be in he starting line-up, along with 'Reilly at the other, forward, Joyer and Stroup at guards, and aderloin at center. They may oppose a Bulldog team composed of Jones, center, Allyn and Lindstrom, forwards, and Allred and Arnett, guards. The Bulldog hasketeers were expected to take the floor with a new-brand offense, patterned somewhat after the tricky play used hy top-notch teams in the East. The tilt is booked for 7:30 'clock.

per game: Holy Cross allowed 171 points and Duke 178, but they had even better defensive averages 3.56 and 3.63 points, respectively JDartmouth again showed the wa; offensively, piling up 1.196 points, an average of 26 per game" in 46 starts. Duke's Blue Devils won the greatest number of games in the five-year stretch, 41, while Catholic University was the only one to come through five seasons without a tie. Fordham. Southern California, Auburn and UCLA each played seven deadlocks. The changes in fortunes between 1934 and 1939 produced some big shifts in the standings since last fall, but among the leaders only Fordham, Milan- ova, Alabama, Minnesota and Tennessee showed any big changes.

Fordham and Villanova were ranked seventh and ninth a year ago. Minnesota dropped from fourth to llth while Tennessee moved up from a tie with Army to 10th. Army wound up in 26th place. Five-year records of 50 leading "major" teams (ties disregarded in percentages): Holy Crosi COMMENT' CHICAGO, Dec. A crisp "no comment" was the response tonight of Kenesaw M.

Landis, commissioner of baseball, to a request for a statement concerning rumors in Detroit that Landis would grant free agency to several Detroit Tigers, including young Benny McCoy and the hard-hitting Rudy York. The profes Marshall Goldberg Weds victory was the third: PITTSBURGH. Dec. for the Bulldogs ovpr the; Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, a will give the light but fast cagers a chance 1o maneuver whicl was lacking at Globe, it will als benefit the Benson Bobcats, who appear to be an exceptionally well- balanced outfit. Tuckey is worrying about stopping Tony Judcl, lanky regular carried over from last year's five, but cannot forget LaVar Larson and Guy Heflin, who have scored equally well in carrying the Bobcats to three consecutive Southern Conference victories, ncluding decisions over Tucson and Nogales last week-end.

Bnh 'n four games between the 'his fali. 'Twenty-Grand) Davis of intercepted a Bulldog stepped into the end zone and three-vpar sensation in the Pitt backfield and a member of the professional Chicago Cardinals foot- hall team during the season just, closed, was married tonight to nvmt-n. out of bounds to give thr Florence Deutelbaum of Pittsburgh. victory. two-point margin of Goldberg and his bride will make their home in Chicago.

Spotlight Ties World Mark To Feature Greyhound Meet the long-established world record of 26 seconds. i won the quarter-mile hurdle by three lengths in the llth at th(? fairgrounds greyhound acK yesterday afternoon. Crazy tMj as d. and Black Gang. aid S10.SO, 514.00 so across the board.

The world mark of 26 seconds for the event was set by bwift and Sure at Milwaukee. in 1927. a long-shot, won the 10th race by lengths in 29 seconds flat for the futurity. Moon Beam paid $21.20 and 59.80 to place. Coffee Roll was a close third.

Gold Filly ran the quarter mile in 26 seconds to take the sixth by two lengths. Sweet Susie was second, and Lumpy, Ihird. The second, a futurity, was taken hy Verda. Rolling Cash was sec- ViHanova Fordham Duke North Carolina Alabama Pittsburgh Dartmouth Notre Dame- Tennessee Minnesota Santa Clara Boston College Louisiana State Oklahoma Texas Christian California Georgetown Nebraska Ohio State IHah Michigan State Baylor Catholic Princeton Army Tulane uquesne lississippi Denver 'esas Tech Detroit outh. California outh.

Methodist 'exas A and auburn Colorado JCLA lississippi State Tissoun Geo. Washington .857 .854 .844 .833 .822 Squad Rejects "Prune BowV SAN JOSE, Dec. Possibility of a "prune bowl" football game here matching the high- scoring, undefeated San Jose State College team and an invited opponent faded today. Although the San Jose Junior Chamber of Commerce was attempting to arrange such a game, it: was learned that members of the San Jose squad voted against playing a post-season game at home." Coach Dud DeGroot said the San Jose team would be willing to consider a post-season away from home, hut was reluctant "to play locally again as most of the Spartans' games this season were here. DeGroot said that a proposed game between San Jose and another opponent in the Los Angeles Coliseum was "definitely off" because the Coliseum has been rented for a high school championship game.

ond, and Discovery Roger's Pride won Lad, the third, eighth CllL a. Beck over Melstone Officer. 'as third by a length, "me for the futurity distance of yards was 28 seconds. Miss event, a futurity, in 29 seconds and feature event by ajflat. Cecil's Pride was second, and Skeet's Barton, third.

Burhank Traffic took the third race easily. Sis Barnett running second, and Cecil Nick, third. The fourth event, a quarter mile, was won by Head On. Me Now was second, and Aloa Gog, third. Funcheon Boy won the seventh race by two lengths.

Billy the was second, and Mignone jthird. I Racing will be resumed at o'clock Tuesday, night. paid S19.20. S6.SO and S4.SO. Mth a futurity, was taken pe eJQy Wa another longshot.

-he paid S26 for the win. Blue Hub' va second, and Faultfinder. Black Benny won the first over the quarter-mile dis- eSTV na Lee was second, and Morty third In the lead all the way, Black Satin, the favorite, Touch Football High scoring marked games reported in City Touch Football League play yesterday. Capitol Park defeated Grant "Park, 25-0; the Alhambra Rats lost to Adams Grocery, 22-12, to give the winners undisputed possession of first place the American division, and Buffet downed the Phalanx Club. 48-35.

In the last 10 years, more than half a million spectators have seen and Penn at football. They play annually at W. L. T. Pet.

39 5 4 .886 36 6 3 .857 30 41 38 35 37 34 34 37 10 30 9 31 10 31 10 37 13 30 11 .731 .731 .730 .725 .718 .718 .714 .714 .714 .711 .698 .689 .682 38 14 3S 14 27 10 29 11 28 11 28 11 30 12 35 14 30 12 27 11 30 13 31 14 30 14 32 15 34 17 28 14 33 17 31 16 29 15 34 18 30 16 .10 16 26 14 27 15 32 18 26 15 26 15 it. Mary's, Calif. 23 14 York Univ. "'urdue "ale Northwestern Vashington "tab State Cornell 26 16 21 13 24 15 22 14 26 17 26 17 21 14 21 14 P. 825 864 754 978 925 894 178 .810 1196 .810 597 .787 939 .769 S32 .756 59S .756 766 .740 lO'-'l .732 652 SS2 S3S 306 594 195 605 830 875 16 576 746 939 S75 B77 638 270 18(1 23H 30H 271 350 4111 405 40S .681 .667 1047 47-1 Lone Regular Aids Coolidge (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) (COOLIDGE, Dec.

ence Skousen is starting almost from scratch in building a basketball club, as the Coolidge High School Bears (nee Cubs) have Fieden Weddle from last year's starting five. Two other tns Martin and Albert Nichols up from the reserves, while Skousen is counting on a quartet of second-team Wellborn and Herel Bickford, forwards, and Bob Simmons and Wilbur Wuertz, guards. The club is likely to be strengthened considerably by the addition of "Dutch" Martin, center, who transferred from Lordsburg, high school state championship club last season. Others showing up well are Bob Sweeper, Walter Smith. LeRoy Shoemaker and Clayton Troutt.

The Bruins will meet the Tucson Badgers here Friday night in the second "warm-up" game of the season, following which they will plunge into their East Central Conference class schedule. A conference game with Superior is being arranged for the Panther floor, but is not definitely dated. The Bruins opened their campaign last night with a 41-18 rout of the Sacaton Farmers. The remainder of the schedule ixll conference contests except tha with Tempe: December 21. Chandler at Cool idge (tentative).

January 5, Coolidge at Hayden January 12. Florence at Coolidge .659 .654. .652 .634 .622 .613 .618 .615 .611 .605 .605 .600 .600 S25 930! 759 7S6 733 66!) K85 66'J SWJ 5119 5NI 510 751) 445 597 43(1 573 TJfl 472 657 January 13, 19, Coolidge Coolidgg at Tempe at Gilbert January 26, Casa Grande at Cool idge. February 2, Coolidge at Chand ler; February 9, Ray at Coolidge February 14-19, East Central Con ference tournament at Mesa. The MONEY BACK Cincinnati Reds still hav $12,000 sent in for tickets to unplayed fifth game of the worlc series.

Fans can get their re funds merely hy returning tickets Successor To Tex Rickard At Garden Taken By Death VTEW YORK, Dec. Col. John S. Hammond, 59 years old, former partner of the late George L. (Tex) Rickard and Rickard's successor as head of Madison Square Garden, died yesterday.

At various times an athlete, soldier, military attache, cattle raiser, banker and oil man, Colonel Hammond was best known for the idea which put the new Garden on its feet hockey. When Rickard built the present $7,000,000 garden, Hnm- mnnd was named vice-president in charge of new ventures. Eyeing'annual losses of $25,000 in the old structure. Colonel Hammond cast about for an attraction that would draw more spectators than the Garden's usual six-day bicycle' races, circuses, etc. He thus the contract that brought the New York Americans hockey team into the Garden and became the club's first president.

Success with this realized one $40,000 "gate" to establishment of another hockey team, the Rangers. After Packard's death in 1929, Colonel Hammond became acting general manager of the garden. He! resigned in 1932, returned two years later and. remained in control until 1933, After graduation in 1905 from the United States Military Acad emy, where he starred in tracl sports, he toured Europe as a mem her of the staff of Gen. Nelson A Miles, later was attached to th military information division, an served three years as military at tache in Chile, Brazil and Argen tina.

He met Rickard in Argentina and resigned from the army to join him in oil and cattle ventures. He returned to sen-ice, however, during the World War and was made an artillery instructor. BASKETBALL Loyola Lions A. S. T.

Bulldogs Monday and Tuesday Nites in The College Gym, Tempe 40c Students Tonlte Preliminary Mesa Jacltrabbih TB. Tempe Bullpups At 7 P. Bt Hoopsters Open Tonight Meeting Is Set By Horselovers Election of directors and the naming of committee chairmen will ligh light a meeting of the Horse- overs Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight Brophy Hall, the north entrance St. Francis Xavier Parish, 4715 North Central avenue. Members of the nominating committee are R.

B. Salmon, Dick Eaton and Floyd Laughrun. Com- nittee chairmen appointments will Tilden Defeated, Perry Wins Meet ID PERRY, handsome British stroker whose name long has been connected with international tennis, yesterday defeated Big Bill Tilden, "America's best" in his prime, to win a three-day round-robin professional net tournament played on the Phoenix Country Club courts. The tourney was sponsored by the Phoenix 20-30 Club as a school luncheon fund project. Second money was captured by Lester Stoefen, who lost only to Ferry, while Tilden ranked third by virtue of his victory over Kenneth Napier, country club pro, who failed to break into the singles winning column.

Perry did not lose a singles match. In polishing off Tilden. yesterday, the Briton was extended before running; up 6-4, 8-6 scores. Tilden showed glimpses of his former service power, but Perry's returns many times were sensational and the pair engaged in long rallies. The steadiness of.

Perry was the main factor in gaining the triumph. Stoefen found plenty of battle in Napier, finally winning: 6-4, 9-7. The service of the former was too much for Napier in the loner second set, and after they kept holding service to 7-all, Stoefen broke through to gain the advantage. After stepping out with an opening set win by 6-2, Napier and Perry were unable to hold the pace set by Tilden and Stoefen, who have been teaming together in recent pro doubles events, and the more experienced duo took the last Bank Cage Battle Is Won By Valley FAVORED Valley Bank five 1 came out on top in their 'battle-of-the-banks" clash in City Basketball League play on the national guard armory floor last night, handing First National Bank a 30-26 defeat in a fast game. Henderson, forward, was the "big gun" in the winners' attack, netting 17 points on eight field goals and a free throw.

had three free tosses to go along with five field goals and a 13-point total to lead First National. Three loop games are on tap tonight, hooked for the Arizona Vocational School gymnasium floor at Seventh and Polk streets. At 7 o'clock, City Employees meets the Bell Club, followed an hour later by the Crystal Ice-Coca-Cola clash. The nightcap at 9 oclock matches Post Office vs. Westward Ho.

The latter outfit needed only four players last night to down Phoenix Motors, 34-14, but the losers also played with a man missing. Letson tallied 16 points to top Westward Ho, and Stewart registered all ol the Phoenix Motors total. Republic and Gazette encountered little trouble in defeating the Bell Club, 30-13, as Abounder set the pace with 10 points for the winners and Jones, with eight, and Sampler, with five, accounted for all of the Bell Club's scoring. Harry Hooper, 'once a famous outfielder of the Boston Red Sox, is manager of a Boston Indoor announced by F. V.

Brown, I Baseball Club in the new profes- president. sional league. two sets, 9-7, 6-4. After getting into their stride late in the second set, Tilden and Stoefen encountered little difficulty in running out the exhibition doubles victory. Perry, Tilden and Stoefen ars scheduled to leave today or tomorrow for California where they will participate in a similar tourney.

HUBBELL CRACKS 80. Carl Hubbell, New York Giants star southpaw, using right-handed clubs, is cracking 80 on Fort Worth, golf courses. at McDOUGALL CASSOU Christmas time in Phoenix' smartest men's shop and you'll find it a real joy to select IS gifts here. We've eliminated the guess-work in shopping by featuring- only fine makes of merchandise which are highly regarded throughout the nation. If you don't know what he wants, have you thought of: THE GIFT POSSIBILITIES of leather small novelties or practical traveling bags.

A NEW SPORT JACKET in the season's newest spring colors. The selection most attractive. A FINE BORSALINO or DOBBS HAT for the practical man. If you don't know his size give him a miniature hat box enclosing a hat gift order. A SMART NEW TUXEDO will be more than appreciated.

If it's his first he'll never forget it and if he has one now he'll like a new, stylish one. SHOES ARE A THOUGHTFUL GIFT Edwin Clapp or Bostonian, and French, Shriner Urner golf shoes. SHIRTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. A man never has too many. For sport, business and dress.

Cotton, wool and silk, conservative or gay. ROBES AND PAJAMAS IN SETS or singly, to please the tastes of every type of man. Gift Certificates Issued in any amount, and to te used at any time. fMIouqall Cassou JtLtoaJhw "Arizona's Finest Shop For Men" 130 NORTH CENTRAL Opening Evenings Until Christmas For Your.