Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

Two (Section Two) Arizona Republic. Phoenix, Saturday Morning, February 18,1939 Telephone 3-1111 Bad-Lick Streok Local Grit Team Lamded Among 'Tops' In Big City Softball Plans For '39 WAS PLENTY of bad luck attached to the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe varsity basketball squad's recent jaunt to" Texas grabbjng only one victory in the pair of starts against both Texas Mines and Texas Tech, five of the squad traveling with Tom Lillico were forced to spend a night in Odessa, when the graduate manager's car pulled up for repairs that fixed, they started for home to meet Coach Earle Pomeroy and the rest of the squad in the hope of getting in a couple of practice licks for the current series against the Miners, but east of Deming, N. they ran into a "blizzard and were stalled by the roadside getting a lift to Deming, spent Thursday night there before making another crack at it IB natives told Lillico it was the worst snowstorm since 1923 in them nthar parts the quintet finally arrived on the Bulldog campus yes- 'terday only a couple of hours before game time with the Muckers Lillico were Jack Lindstrom, Jim AUyn, Parker Archer, Pete and Louis Rappaport the Muckers, by the way, go to Flagstaff following the series closer with Tempe tonight to engage the Lumberjacks in the first basketball game between the two schools i- although both are members of the Border Conference, schedules haven't matched them two games are booked on the Flagstaff Boor, Monday and Tuesday nights, with the Lumberjacks entertaining the Lobos of New Mexico University Wednesday and Thursday. SAT that the deeds and accomplishments of great men never are appreciated until it's too late for the persons in question to receive personal satisfaction in the recognition doe. In sports, the same thing applies to a lesser extent, for it doesn't take as long to accord deserving and, in addition, athletic are clipped within short time.

Around Phoenix, the 1938 campaign is a thing of the past, but in New York at one fan still remembers the Fhoenix Ramblen girls team which played before the -biggest indoor' gathering of fans in history last fan in Manhattan's Madison Square Carden. Reaching our desk only day or so ago was a letter signed by John Paprun, an Eighth avenue resident in Gotham who should take our advice and come to Phoenix for the summer: "Last September IS I saw the Fhoenix Ramblen defeat the New York Roverettes in an 18- innlng Softball game here in Madison Square Garden. It was the first game I ever saw played by girls. The fame lasted two hours and 10 mta- sjtes and it was enough to nMtke si major leaguer say a matter of fact, that's jost what oar Roverettes dtL. White the Ramblen were avr gifts were simply wHteoV was the greatest exhibition of stamina that I have witnessed, and even at the end the Ramblen had enough left to give us a few Indian war whoops as defiant as their attitude toward fatigue.

"In beating the Roverettes, the Ramblen defeated one of the strongest teams here in the East And considering the fact the Ramblen had just lost out in a gruelling tournament in the semifinals in Chicago just a few days before makes it all the more remarkable. "I want to say right here that the Ramblen would make hash meat out of our men's team, the Erie Red Tops, fa the game which the Ramblen won, 2-0, in ths 18th, our speedball pitcher lost her speed completely in the 17th while Louise Miller was burning them in as fast as in the first inning. Ton should have seen and felt the tenseness as Louise took the mound in the 'last half of the 18th with a two-run lead. All the speeteton were pulling for her not to weaken, and, brother, I can-say she did not." Paprun adds a' note that "there are thousands of fans here In New York who feel the same as I do" and "who'll never forget that We pass the letter on to convince some of the skeptics of the value attached to sending teams east annually to "sell we also felt the girls might to know they're rated among the "tops" the big city. 4 FOR 1939 SOFTBALL, Incidentally, are progressing rapidly, Art Funk and Ben Spalding, proprietors of the local field of silk inform us.

In addition, we've heard rumors of 'tome "opposition" to Funk and Spalding, but no one has told us of any Definite to compete against the Phoenix Softball Park for Stocal patronage. 2 Efforts are being made by Funk and Spalding to book a play- off series here early in July between the Lettuce Kings and the Fohlars team of Cincinnati. The Kings, yon will recall, were edged rat of the Amateur Softball Association of America tournament In a 22-inning semifinal tussle last fall in Chicago, but then on the 5 way home stopped in St. Louis to win the American Softball ftetton championship in easy fashion. Fohlars went on to capture the Chicago title.

5 The play-off, therefore, would serve as a belated decision of the championship, with the winners of. the two major tourna- rtnents battling it out. In the meantime, plans for league play are being formed, with state winners in classes A and being awarded trips to the two fairs fall. The winning A club would go to the New York exhibition, Awhile the outfit would travel to San Francisco. The trips would be gthe sole awards, Funk end Spalding point out, in order not to create "amateur uproar" as happened last year when professionalism charges were bandied about with little concern.

In class A play. Punk and Spalding expect a trie of entries, including the Lettuce Kings and Tom's Tavern, with the third to be selected hi the near future. Rounding out the line-up probably 5 will be entries from Gtendale, Tempe and Mesa, which would give the league balance and attract interest in most of the valley rather than Fhoenix alone. Among the pitchers being and Spalding stress -rthey will be rewarded with jobs Joe Donchess from Los An- rgeles, already in town; Ab Grant, the hurler who pitched the 22-inning for Toronto last fall in the game which ousted the Kings from Sthe Chicago tourney; Robert (Lefty) Fowler, another coast flinger; Ortez and Coon Rosen, both widely known among local fans for ''the work in recent seasons; and Pete Johnson, Chicago ace who knocked the defending champions in the Windy City meet in the opening round. T.

is the Arizona high school pole vault record? Gibson of Tucson holds the class A high school pole vault record -mill feet, 1054 inches, set in 1938. The class mark was establisheed in 1930 by Martin of Flagstaff at 11 feet, three-fourths inch. Other prep vaulters have been reported exceeding the class A figure in dual and other meets, but their marks are not considered as the record is established only in the annual state 'track and field competition held on University of Arizona campus. E. two famous pitchers, except Grover Cleveland Alexander, winning two games in one day 25 or 35 yean ago, Joseph J.

McGinnity, pitching for New York of the National League, two games the same afternoon three times in the same month, August 1, 8 and 31, Edward A. Walsh, of the Chicago American Leaguers, is'credited with winning two games the same after- noon twice, September 26, 1905 and September 29,1908. W. is Seabiscnif record in firsts, seconds and thirds? The 1938 handicap champion after a poor season as a two-year- old in 1935 started to make appearances in the winner's curie and during his, turf career has won 31 races in 84 starts, run second 14 times and third 12 times. E.

were Jack Pempsey and Gene Tunney horn, and during what years did they hold the world heavy: weight championship? Jack Dempsey was born in nassa, from which he got the -nickname, "Manassa Mauler," June :24,1895, and held the championship rTun born in from 1926 until his retirement two years later. B. many triples did Ty Cobb make in 1911? How many home runs did Hank Greenberg bit 19S8 and what was his batting average? Cobb led the American League in triples in 1911 with 24. Green- delphia. Tunney York berg's 1938 batting average was .315.

He connected for 58 home runs, two shy of Babe Ruth's all- tune mark of 60. D. many times has the University of Southern California been defeated hi a Rose Bowl football game? The Trojans are yet to meet defeat in a Rose Bowl appearance F. is the oldest American race horse? Merrick, a gelding by Golden Garten, an English-born stallion, out of Bianca, was foaled in 1903 at the Rancho Del Pasco, Sacramento, Calif. He now is being kept near Lexington, and his 36 years are the equivalent of 144 years in a human being.

A.N—Which two players were the home-run bitten on the 19S5 Detroit team? Hank Greenberg hit 36 home runs and Charles Gehringer accounted for 19 during the 1935 season. University of Detroit will make only three football trips this fall, playing Catholic University in £AD AT HALFWAY MARK Diz Sees Self As 20-Game Winner By mi Berate HEM.ED mf SOW eo ev -me KT Second Annual Racing Meet Opens Here Today War Admiral, Stagehand May Duel MIAMI, Feb. long-awaited meeting of War Admiral and Stagehand, not expected to take place until the added Widener Challenge Cup March 4, became an immediate wrospect today. Both were entered overnight for a seven-furlong handicap, the $1,500 Fort Pierce Purse at Hialeah Park tomorrow. Staagehand previously had been nominated for tomorrow's running of the $7,500 added McLennan Memorial.

Handicap, however, and it will not be known until just before post time which race he wiH enter. Fort Pierce, with only five jntries, appears to be a likely spot for Maxwell Howard's three-year- old. It will be the Admiral's first competition of 1939 as well. His ast race was the Pimlico match won by Stagehand gets into the Fort Pierce at 122 pounds, with top weight of. 126 assigned to Samuel D.

Riddle's great campaigner. Oth- efs in the small but select field are Mrs. W. Plunket Stewart's Pas- to be ridden by Don VIeade, and J. D.

Norris' entry of Strolling By and Sandy Boot. In the McLennan, a mile- and-one-furlong event, Stagehand must carry 126 pounds. Bull Lea of the Calumet farm was assigned 122, but imposts of the 10 other nominees range downward from Francesco's 114. Trainer Earl Sande brought Stagehand here from Columbia, S. only last Wednesday.

The colt took his first workout here from the barrier and running a half in :23 :34 and :47 The advance callover for the Fort Pierce event listed the odds on War Admiral at 4 to 5, with Stagehand held at 8 to 5. British Poloists Face Coast Tilt LOS ANGELES, Feb. A half-dozen of the surest-swinging gents in the British Empire start galloping Sunday in the first match of a series that will carry them to Long Island in June for another try at tyie international polo trophy America has held for the past quarter-century. From all over the empire the men of Britain have assembled to challenge again the coveted Westchester Cup, which they haven't won since the beginning of the World War in 1914. Their campaign opens against the purple- clad riders of Midwick Club, whom they meet Sunday, February 26, and March 5.

The visitors have fashioned a 33- goal team for the tune-up series. The combination is G. B. Skene, Gerald Balding, Hesketh Hughes and Eric Tyrell-Martin. Midwick will counter with the hard-bitten international crew of Eric Pedley, Capt C.

T. Roark, Carl Crawford and Elmer Boeseke, the.latter making a comeback, after a serious leg injury two years ago. Giant Batteries To Head South NEW YORK, Feb. The advance guard of the New York Giant squad will trek southward tomorrow night toward Hot Springs, where the battery- men will boil out before continuing to the Baton Rouge training camp. The party will include Hal Schumacher, Bill Lohrman and John Wittig, pitchers; Ken O'Dea and Tom Padden, catchers; Leo Bondy, club vice-president, and Ed Brannick, secretary.

The advance guard of the Brooklyn squad already is at Hot Springs. pHOENLX" second annual winter horse race meeting will open at the fairgrounds track with 12 horses facing the barrier In the opening race at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. Top event of the opening program will be the Inaugural Handicap, a sprint for three-year-olds and up. The feature, offering a $700 purse, has attracted the biggest field of the day. Eighteen thoroughbreds were named to match strides for the main purse.

Top impost of 121 pounds has been assigned Jeffs Pride in the feature. -E. Shea will be in the favorite's saddle. Valiant Boy, with Jockey C. Bianco aboard, has been assigned 118 pounds, and His Girl will be weighted at 115 pounds.

Sixty-nine horses were nominated for the first race, but the field was trimmed to 12 horses yesterday. Little Lad, Cheers and All Iron will be top weighted at 115 pounds. The opening event also is a furlong sprint for four-year-olds and up. Eight races are on the card, with eight slated each day of the meet as required by state law. The meeting is scheduled to run for 15 or nore days, with no racing carded Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays.

Nevada Day will be celebrated at the track today in honor of J. K. Houssels of Las Vegas, president of the Phoenix Jockey Club. More than 450 thoroughbreds are quartered at the track, according to officials who also said reservations have been received for 150 other horses due to arrive later. Many were brought here from Santa Anita, Agua Caliente and other tracks in the West.

Included among the horses at the track are several from the stables jf C. S. Howard, owner of Sea- biscuit. The Howard thoroughbreds were brought here from Agua Caliente. Twenty-two jockeys, several of whom rode here last-year, have registered for the meet.

Included are a number of 'veterans as well as apprentice boys who will be battling for the honor of being named eading jockey of the meeting. Other locks are expected here later. Seventy-four trainers also are here to handle the horses, while others are due in with entries from other stables that have made reservations. Improvements at the track include a new paddock and walking ring. The horses will be walked around the ring to enable fans to a "line on them" before they face the barrier.

Pari-mutuel betting will be In effect during the meeting. The "handle" of last year's meet- ng amounted to approximately Jack Boxers Face Indians FLAGSTAFF, Feb. The Lumberjack Boxers of Arizona State Teachers College here will face the toughest competition of the season when they meet the Albuquerque, N. Indian School team here tomorrow night. The Indians, having won three matches against strong teams, are favored to defeat the Lumberjacks, who -were pushed to gain a 5-3 decision over the Mount, Eldon CCC camp team last week.

The Indian team includes six New Mexico Amateur Athletic Union champions. Lumberjack fighters are Rudolph Russell, 112 pounds; Ernest Castillo, 118 pounds; Gabby Gibbons, 125 pounds; Leroy Brown, 135 pounds; Bing Turner, 145 pounds; Ernest Munoz, 155 pounds; Lamar Larson, 165 pounds; Warren Goodrich, 165 pounds; Ross Haskie, 165 pounds, and Sherman Hopkins, 175 pounds. Ruffing, Rookie Sign Contracts NEW YORK, Feb. The list of unsigned New York Yankee players was sliced to eight today as the signed contracts of Charles (Red) Ruffing, veteran hurler, and Atley Donald; rookie pitcher from the Newark farm, were received by Ed Marrow. Donald won lost seven for Newark last year.

Today's Entries FIRST $200 4 Teari Old And Vp CuUmlw Wt Furlonrn All Iron (H. Lasswell) 115 Blind River (L. Josephson) 110 Lan's Alice (A. Slleri Fair Heart Gruber) 110 Cheera (no boy) 115 Score (C. Warren) 111 Kine Tugo (E.

Shea) 111 Little Lad (H. McGahan) 115 Gypsy Chlet (C. Warren) 111 Proud Hills (no boy) Savoyard (B. Coatcs) Dr. CooRle Wallis) 111 SECOND 1300 3 Years Old Foall SVV Firlonn Sky Streak (C Blanco) Young Ward (no boy) Bonnie Bee (R.

Hedrick) (a) Valerosa (C. Shlndle) Helen Fairplay (L, WhlUng) Ski- Dandy (C. Pierce) Big Bet Warren) Andy (E. Sheai (a) Rltol (H. McGahan) Corporal Dawn (L.

Josephson) (a) Haskell and Wollord Entry THIRD 3 Temn Old CUInUni Six FurlnnM Smoky Jack (no boy) '106 Charlotte Ann (R. Robinson) Pale Face (R. Smith) Bellzetta (A. Siler) She's Iron (H. Lasswell) 110 Crown Flight (F.

Zufelt) 115 Nancy Rogge (E. Neal) FOURTH 4 Years Old And Tp Clmlmlni Mile James (A. Christ') Boastful (R. Hedrick) Chatterbelte (F. Zufett) Peter Pepper (J.

Farrow) Happy Fellow (A. Fermin) Madam J. (H. Lasswell) Carpan (L. Josephson) Allotment (M.

Sielaff) Don Jade CA. Siler) Saragon. Wallis) Sky Celt (R. Trvon) Nonpareil Lad m. McGahan) FIFTH A Clalralai Ow Mile Tulip Time (H.

McGahan) 106 Sugar Creek (L. Whiting) 110 Sky Grey (L. Josephson) no Gaul (B. Kuhn) M06 Elstree (C. Green'd) Maple Dream (A.

Siler) '101 Mam Lindy (R. Robinson) Paradette (C. Blanco) 112 Roll Home (C Shlndle)- ill Fern (V. Bovine) -105 Pan Full (VV. South) 115 SIXTH 110 108 117 108 111 111 111 106 117 108 111 113 And Up Model Dame (L.

Josephson) Show Card (L. Scott) Bee Line (C. Pierce) Miss King (W. Spear) Roger Witch (C. Shlndle) Chattnan (W.

South) Trahlson (A. Gruber) Bonnie Frances (R. Sperry) Balkan Land (L. WhmnE) Ironess (H. Lasswell) Bonsai! (no boy) Gayette (no boy) SEVENTH SIM 3 Years OM And Up SU rarkran 1 JM HisTCfrfTd shlndTe) 1M Valiant Boy (C.

Bianco) Kai Shen (R, Sperry) Tartarus (L. Whiting) Jessie Cloud (A. Gruber) Jeffs Pride (E. Shea) Fort Springs South) (no boy) (a) Naseby (Frye) Dickerville (V. Wal 'allis) Dressage (L.

Scott) High Maria (L. Josephson) Heartless Girl (no boy) Double Irish (no bov) Ontario Oregon (A. "Siler) Easy Mama (B. Kuhn) Reveille Lad (no boy? (a) Idle Lad (A. Holliday) (a) Osbornc and Walters Entry EIGHTH (300 Clalmlni Mile light (L.

Whiting) int Queen (B. Kuhn) War Fl! Brillian Pancratic j(H. Conley) Tarpmill (W. South) Maildun (A. Siler) Dee Dee (J.

Harris) Tellwick (L. Josephson) Front Man (B. Coates) Dundreary (R. Tryon) Barsac (H. Lasswell) Post time 1:45 p.

m. Track fast. 114 110 110 111 UO Leonard Sought As Fistic Scout NEW YORK, Feb. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that he is negotiating with Bennj Leonard, former lightweight champion, to open a fight club in New York designed to develop new talent in all divisions. Leonard would tour the country looking for new talent.

The fighters would be brought to New York, trained and conditioned in a school supervised by Leonard, and be of- Sisler's Son Gets Trial With Cards T. LOUIS, Feb. George Sisler's son, Dick, who batted 587 in prep school competition and .483 In municipal league play last year, signed -with the St. Louis Cardinals today. The 18-year-old youth who, like is at home on the pitcher's mound and at first base, will report to the Cardinals' training camp March 2.

His usual position, however, is third base, and he also plays the outfield. Branch Rickey, vice-president, who obtained young Sisler's signature, launched the elder Sisler on his spectacular career in 1916. Rickey then was manager of the St. Louis Browns. The youth, Rickey explained, will be given a tryout with the Cards, although technically he signed a contract with the Rochester, N.

club, the Redbirds' International League farm. Young Sisler will begin his professional baseball career only a few days after his father, one of the greatest hitters of all time, was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame. "My name won't do nun any good," commented the elder Sisler who, at 44, is still one of the busiest men in the game as the "Judge Landls" of semipro baseball and president of the National Softball Association. "He'll have to show what he's got himself." Sisler added, however, he thought the boy was "fortunate in signing with some one who really had his interest at heart." The latest Cardinal rookie six feet, two inches tall and weighing 195 pounds played with John Burroughs school here the last three years, and in St. Louis' municipal league the last two seasons.

He bats left-handed and throws right- handed. Since last fall he has been a freshman at Colgate where an older brother, George, is rated an outstanding college pitcher. Anita Race Attracts 13 OS ANGELES, Feb. XJ Specify, Heelfly and Ligaroti headed a field of 13 thoroughbreds named today to go postward in the $10.000 added San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anjta Park tomorrow, a mile and one-sixteenth event expected to develop a successor to ihe lop uit ailing Seabiscuit as top contender in the coming $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap. Kayak C.

S. Howard's Argentine horse, which was soundly beaten the same day this week that the Howard star, Seabiscuit, went lame, was named to start tomorrow. Others named for the race were Main Man, Whichcee, Don Mike, War Minstrel, Gosum, Unselfish, War Magic, Flying Lee, and Olimpo. Seablscnit's owner said today there was "nothing new" to report on the horse's injured ankle, and denied the stable planned to gallop the 'Biscuit tomorrow in what might be a final test on the prospects of putting him hack into tarining for the $100,000 race March 4. Track observers know Trainer Tom Smith as one who likes to work the 'Biscuit away from prying eyes, however, and would not be surprised if the horse was galloped tomorrow or Sunday.

The injured ankle was reported to be improving and not as sore as yesterday. Vino Puro, H. A. Luro's Argentine horse, won today's feature race, the $2,000 Westlake Handicap, nosing out Quick Devil, with Sweepalot third, in the mile and one-eighth event in time of 1:50 Time Alone, Mrs. Frank Car- reaud's three-year-old hope in the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby next week, ran well against aged horses but weakened in the stretch and finished fifth.

Vino Puro paid $7.40, $4.20 and Quick Devil $8.60 and $5.60, and Sweepalot $4.60. Woodman-Foutz Golf Team Wins Mrs. Thomas Woodman and Mrs. E. R.

Foutz teamed up to capture the Scotch foursome, special women's event over the Phoenix Country Club course yesterday. The pair posted an 88, which with their 12 handicap was good for a low-net score of 76. Mrs. H. D.

Ketcherside paired with Mrs. A. O. Winship to tie for runner-up honors with Mrs. E.

L. Luke and Mrs. R. D. Roper.

Card ing 86s, both teams were given seven handicaps for a low-: score of 79. HurlerSought To Bolster Browns CT. LOUIS, Feb. the St. Louis Browns "one more experienced American League pitcher" Don Barnes, president, stopped today far short of predicting a pennant-winner.

"We have hopes of landing another starting pitcher before the opening of the season," he said, "and if we get him we will do a 4ot better than we have in recent years." So far, Johnny Marenm, formerly of the Boston Red Sox, Is the only veteran addition to the pitching staff of 17 which will go to training camp at San Antonio March 1, the team's newly issued roster showed. In- fielden and outfielders will report March 6. The New York Yankees bolstered the Browns, in Barnes' opinion, in the trade that sent Catcher Joe Glenn and Outfielder Myril Hoag to St. Louis. Hoag is slated to play left field regularly and Glenn will battle Billy Sullivan for the first- string backstop berth.

With the three exceptions, the Browns are relying for improvement on recruits, most of whom have had tryouts with the team before. Outstanding among the new pitchers are Emil Bildilli, who won 18 and lost only four with Springfield of the Three-I League last season, and three San Antonio hurlers with fine records. They are Johnny Kramer, with 20 victories and 11 defeats last year; Harry Kimberlin, 1810, and Bill Trotter, 22-9. The combined Texas League record of the trio is 58 won, 30 lost. Barnes, discussing prospects at a fans' dinner, said the Browns were doing their utmost to build a winning team.

He pointed out the new owners had so completely changed the personnel in the last two years that only Harlond Clift, third baseman, and Outfielder Beau Bell remained from the old regulars. He disclosed the Browns had a home attendance of about 132,000 last year, the smallest of any of the 16 major league teams, but expressed the hope patronage would mount as the management continued its attempts to strengthen the team. In that connection, the club president asserted so long aa he was connected with the Browns no player of value to the team would be sold for cash. "I have repeatedly made the statement to other clubs In our league who had offered us large sums for some of our players, that Hershey Pro Paces Field By One Stroke xjEW ORLEANS, Feb. Out of a general assault on par, tall Henry G.

Picard, the smooth-stroker from Hershey, Pa, emerged today as leader after 3f holes of the $10,000 Crescent City Open golf tournament. Picard, after an opening, round par 72, stroked around the wind-swept City Park course in 69 blows on the ond day for a half-way total of 141 and a one-stroke lead. No less than 15 of the touring salaried players gave par a beating. But the feature bit of sharp- shooting came from the clubs of Harry Nettlebladt, a slim young pro from Framingham, who equaled the course record with a great 67. Nettlebladt put on a 35-32 exhibition, which added to a round 76, advanced him into a tie at 143 with Ralph Guldahl of Madison, N.

the National Open champion, for fourth place in tne halfway standings. Guldahl added a one-under-par 71 to his opening 72. Deadlocked for second plan were Jimmy Thomson, slugger from Shawnee on Delaware, and Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va. Thomsbsi reeled off today, four under par, while the youthful Harper had a 69. Their totals were 142.

Big Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, who took the first-round lead with a two-under-par 70, got away to a bad start today and never settled down. He finished with, a four-over-par 76 and dropped into a tie for llth position at 146 with. Johnny Revolta of Evanston, HC Zell Saton, a young professional from Oklahoma City, was even with the par card at 144 and alone in, sixth place. Bracketed in seventh place with Slammin' Sammy Sneai of White Sulphur Springs, with 145s were Lloyd Maa- grum of Los Angeles and W. Stackhouse of Seguin, Tex, both of whom matched par, and Harold (Jug) McSoadn of Winchester, Mass, who with Snead did a pne-under n.

Others considered within striking distance of the pact setters include: Harry Cooper, Chicago, DL, 78- Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, TMck Metz, Chicago, 147. Byron Nelson, Reading, 7fr John Bulla, Chicago, HI, 147. Tony Penna, Bocaraton, Fla, 74k Ky Laffoon, Chicago, HL, 148. Frank Walsh, Rumson, X. Mike Murra, Wichita, 7T- Aggie Quint Hit By Illness Again 5 STATE COLLEGE, N.

Jerry Hines viewrf the future pessimistically today at two more members of his Border Conference champion New Mexico Aggies went to bed with influena on the eve of a crucial basketball series with Texas Tech. Melvin Rltchey, ace startlnff guard, and Angle whom Hines had counted on to replace Forward Pecos Finley, ajmdjf stricken, were the newest In addition. Wood and McAdsot were reported down with coldsC The Aggies and Texas Tech, tfci for the Border Conference 1ml with 11 victories and one defeat each are to meet in a series in Lubbock early next weefc. The newest casualties left HiMt with only one first-string Kiko Martinez, leading scorer, for the Tech series. Yum a Poloists Tackle Wildcats TUCSON, Feb.

(API- Weather permitting, the Univenitr of Arizona polo team will open two-game series with the 1 Valley club here tomorrow I noon. The Wildcats, on the strength at i a sweeping series victory over tte crack Eighth Cavalry quartet ot Fort Bliss, El Paso, here last weekend, are overwhelming favorites to defeat the Yumans. when I had to sell ball players tot cash to keep our gates open, would quit baseball," he declared 1 Game Pushes Plans For Coyote 'War' Tomorrow plans were being, pushed yesterday for the "war" on coyotes which will find an army of sportsmen, 700 or 800 strong, staging the big "battle" on a six-mile square area near Casa Grande tomorrow morning. Four "majors," assisted by 25 captains, will direct the warfare. The majors are J.

A. Beaman, Milt CoggUM, L. Hornbeck and U. F. Larison.

Participants will report to the majors at 10 o'clock, and the march will start an hour later. Larison will be stationed on Highway 187 one mile north of Casa Grande, while Coggins and Hornbeck will be at booth six miles the information north of Casa Grande on Highway 187. Beaman fered an opportunity- to get rihg experience in club. will be stationed five miles east of the information booth. Each participant will be acceptw as a predatory control man for day by the U.

S. Biological Survefr which will co-operate in staging tte event with the Phoenix chapter of the Arizona Game Protective Association. Members of other of the association will take part the hunt as well as winter Only shotguns may be used is) the hunt, and nothing larger than No. 4 shot may be nseoV Shooting will be confined coyotes, bobcats, foxes and jackrabbits. After the hunt has ended, ticipants will celebrate chuck wagon dinner near the cBf terof the hunting area.

FOR BETTER TENNIS Dnnlop Tennis Balls eMn of cxperto) Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Hedtey Tennis Rackets Dunlop Tennis Export Racket RMtrlnltnt PINNEY ROBINSON Sportnw Good! EldunhrelT Central Van Bonn.