Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 7

I tf ipwaw' 4jk ftS'vk 4 VS wm Da' Ccsst, 20-14 'ri V'N Find Kingian Bulldogs Eccfesf To Date; Vin 64-0 Bears Down 'Babes, 29-19 rUh just about everybody but thfater boy seeing action, the Flagstaff high school Eagles steam rollered the Kingman high school Bulldogs 64-0 here Friday in a northern conference game for the Eagles sixth straight victory against no defeats this season. WB Showing sustained spirit throughout the game but unable to produce the action to match, the Lumberjacks fit Arizona State College at Flagstaff were on the short end of a 20-14 score against the New Mexico Aggies Saturday in the Loggers annual Homecoming battle on Skidmore Field. In a game that matched some of the battles with Tempe for roughness the Lumberjacks fell behind early after a penalty set them back on the one-yard stripe and a blocked punt behind the line gave the visitors their first touchdown. Josephus Miller, Aggie tackle, stopped the punt to put his team ahead. Leonard Henderson then kicked the extra point.

The Aggies struck again in the second quarter as Henderson crashed through the center from one-yard out after a ground march carried, the ball from Flagstaffs 25-yard stripe. Again the kick was good. Nursing a 14-0 lead at halftime, the Aggies were caught off balance as the second half opened and found a revived Logger team facing in the line, and of Jimmy June, Flag Jayvees Vin Saturday The Flagstaff high school junior varsity squad made it a 100 per cent successful weekend for local prep football Saturday morning by taking the Kingman jayvees 19-7 after the Flag varsity had wmn a 64-0 victory the previous afternoon. It was a busy weekend for several of the local jayvees, as several had seen action in the varsity game as well. Coach Fred Anderson praised the work of Walt Van Dern, Robert Rawlinson, and Albert Michelbach -amm l-TWIil AGGIES STOPPED Monroe Bull (56), Marvin Horner (25) and Marlin Spaw tackle Farragut, Aggie backfield man, in Saturdays Homecoming gam on Skidmore Field.

The Aggies finally won 20-14. On the right side of the picture the Loggers Dub Bryan (28) tangles with some Aggies rushing to aid their teammate. (SUNfoto by ASC) Carl Rushing, and Autry Mitchell in the backfield. Mitchell scored two of Flagstaffs touchdowns and June the other. The game completes the javvee schedule until Nov.

11, when they travel with the varsity for a dou-bleheader at Winslow. Flagstaffs other sub-varsity squad, the junior high Eaglets, will entertain the Prescott junior high team here this coming Friday afternoon. The varsity team travels to Jerome for their weekend outing. JV Sooner, Cadet Teams Over Grid Humps NEW YORK (AP) Army and Oklahoma were over the big humps in their schedules today and headed toward new perfect seasons that would provoke a hot dispute over the national football championship. Southern Methodist, the other I member of the college sports ter-1 ter the Loggers scored again on a rific trio, faces a lot of possible I series of plays highlighted by an-lumps in a conference that prides other pass from Pavlich to Hall-itself on knocking over the favor- stead, netting 25-yards.

Pavlich ite. then tock it over on a quarterback As a starter, the Mustangs meet sneak. The kick was good, the defending southewestern cham- The Loggers threatened once or pion. Rice, Saturday night in Houston. The unbeaten, untied Owls, who smothered SMU, 41-27, last year, could do it again.

Meanwhile, Armys Black Knights, having mauled Michigan, 27-6, with an awesome display of might, should expect no trouble until they run against Stanford Nov. 18 in the next-to-last game of the season. Pennsylvania comes up Nov. 4 for the West Pointers but the Quakers should offer little resistance for Earl Blaiks powerful, hard-hitting team. Armv will meet de-emphasizing Harvard Saturday.

Oklahoma, 14-13 last gasp win- them. The Loggers ripped through for good ground gains and also advanced on aerial tactics, finally scoring on the latter as Bob Pavlich tossed one from the 10-yard stripe to Jim Hallstead in the end zone. Pavlich kicked to make it 14-7. Buckling down, the Aggies battled long and hard to keep the Lumberjacks under on 1 throughout most of the rest of the game. The Aggies Ben Boyken executed what eventually led to an Aggie victory when he snagged one of Pavlichs passes in midfield and romped through to a touchdown.

This time the kick failed. About midway of the final quar The 64 points gave the Eagles a total of 279 for the season against their, opponents 33. The game pro- duced the widest margin of any of the Eagle victories thus far this season. This weekend, the Eagles travel to Jerome for another conference encounter, playing on the home field for the last time the following weekend, when they entertain the Snowflake Lobos. Nov.

11, in a conference clash, the Eagles close out the season against the Winslow Bulldogs. The Bulldogs bowed 39-7 in a non-loop opening game here Sept. 8, but have had clear sailing since that time. Flagstaffs usual stars, Walter Burton, Carlos Valdivia, and Garland Neal, glittered as brightly as ever in the moments they were allowed to shine, hut reserves, including Carl Rushing, a freshman, flashed into prominence as well when the Eagles found that the Bulldogs had none of the bite they displayed last year, when the King-man team took a 7-0 win over Flagstaff. Bushing scored two touchdowns, oneJn each half, while fellow jun-ioOjarsity player Jimmy June too the ball over for another.

Two varsity regulars who usually shine on defense, Manuel Hernandez and Jack Morrow also Hernandez making two and Mor row one. Of the regular scoremakers, Burton got two and Valdivia and Neal one apiece. Charles Compton did most of the kicking, both of extra points and of kickoffs. Flagstaff did little punting, as the entire game was played in Kingman ter- ritory with the exception of once, when the Bulldogs, with Zeke Ramirez setting the pace, pushed the ball over the midfield stripe to the Flagstaff 48. The visitors drive wilted, however, as the defenders stiffened, and the ball was soon back into Kingman territory.

Quarter scores show the progress of Flagstaff: First, 20-0; half 38-0; third, 68-0, final, 64-0. STATIS' First Downs Yards Rushing -Yards Passing Pass Tries Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punt Average Fumbles Own Fumbles Rec. Penalties Penalty Yards 1 Five Flagstaff touchdi i ms were cd back by penalties. i 3 Bowling Teams Tied A three-way tie has developed for the top spot in Flagstaff A Bowling loop activity, Oscar Lun-dahl of the Pastime Recreation Parlor said today. Crawley Foods, Elks Lodge, and Lightning Delivery squads each boast a 5-2 win-loss record as the team swings into its third week of play.

The schedule for this week: Monday, Young and Richardson vs. Cress Cleaners; -Tuesday, Crawley Foods vs. Lightning Delivery; Wednesday, Coca-Cola vs. Firestone; Thursday, 20-30 Club vs. Elks Club, Friday, Veterans of Foreign Wars vs.

Flagstaff Auto Supply- The standings: Team Swley Foods 5 5 ltning Delivery 5 Firestone Store Cress Cleaners 4 Veterans of Foreign Wars 3 Coca-Cola 3 Flag Auto Supply 2 20-30 Club 2 Young and Richardson 2 4 A 4 JsdS Rsvsrxss la DCc -T 4 NOGALES (AP) A. B. (El) Sorrels has again been declare i the winner in the race fer the Democratic nomination for supervisor in Santa Cruz county district 8, Judge Frank Thomas of Cochise county superior eouit reversed hi first derision that Blain Lewis, incumbent, had won. jj. The first decision was appealed.

Judge Thomas ruled Saturday that seven ballots he had originally declared illegal, had been cast legally and that Sorrels was the winner by two vetes. In the originul count Sorrela led by three votes. In the firgj; recount, Lewis was ahead by five votes. For short distances, the top speed of a fast antelope has been estimated at 60 miles an hour. YOUR fr LIFE INSURANCE You cant safely put off buy-inging life insurance.

Many people expect to buy more life insurance some day. But when they finally get around to applying for policy, it may be too late. Some health impairment may have set in and they may not be able to get life insurance at any price. It is a tragic disappointment for an applicant to be declined for medical reasons." Although this doesnt necessarily mean that death is imminent, it does deprive a mans dependents of the protection they need. No, you cant safely put off buying life insurance.

Call, telephone or write NELO RHOTON OFFICE: 23 N. San Francisco Ph. 847-J HOME: 67 Grand Canyon Avenue Phone 377-M Special Agent HEW YORK LIFE- INSURANCE COMPANY i i nnm s. ADItCkVDAttY Flagstaff; Arlxona tC'w Monday, Oct. 16, 1960 Combining a good ground attack with an excellent passing game, the Phoenix College Bears downed the frosh Axebabes of Arizona State College at Flagstaff Friday night at Skidmore Field, 29-19.

In a game that could have gone either way, the Bears came from behind in the final period to score twice behind the leadership of quarterback Tony Hotis. The Babes opened the scoring early in the first period when A1 La Beau, fullback left end and outran the Bruin secondary behind excellent blocking from 10 yards out. This climaxed a drive starting on the frosh Axebabe 46. In the first few plays in the second quarter, Junior Richards, Flagstaff halfback, was ruled outside the playing field when he attempted to kick from his own end zone. This awarded the Phoenicians a safety and two points making it Axebabes 6, Phoenix College 2.

With two minutes remaining in the first half, Marv Williams, halfback, pushed the visitors ahead in a five yard plunge to end a 70 yard drive. Abe Sierras, tackle, then connected for the extra point, his first of three. On the second half kickoff, Axebabe halfgack Chuck Miller, returned the ball 64 yards through the entire Phoenix College team, and up to the Bear 16. In three plays, La Beau again rang up a score with a three yard plunge. A minute later, the Babes stalled a Phoenix drive on the visitors own 34 yard line.

With La Beau and Wendell Scott, halfback to the 13, the chunky fullback powered his way through for his third score of the night. This time quarterback Arnie Ruiz made good the conversion to push the Axebabes out in front, 19-9. In the same period, Ken Hammond, Phoenix halfback, scored touchdown number two on a three yard plunge. A Hotis to Gene Minor pass to the Axebabe 30 set up the score with Minor taking it down to the three in two plays. Hotis.

leading the way, the Bears displayed a strong running game in the final quarter to run away with the game. On a fake handoff, Hotis sneaked through center and ran 47 yards for a touchdown to again put the Bears into the lead. Hotis upended all the Axebabe victory hopes near the end of the game as he connected a 26-yard pass to end Ed Merritt in the end zone. This drive began on the mid-field stripe 10 plays before. George Shafer and Marv Williams, halfbacks, led the Phoenix College running attack with yardage of 65 and 59 each.

Hotis completed five passes for 117 vards. For the Axebabes, La Beau ran un 87 yards in 13 carries while Miller gained 61 yards in 10 carries. The combined Axebabe running yardage was 153 as compared to 236 for the visitors. Credit Controls Get Blame In $100 Theft DETROIT (AP) Add to troubles blamed to the governments new credit controls: Police arrested William Rodgers on a charge of robbing Wasil On-iskos beer store of $100. aPtrolman Paul Sundberg said Rodgers confessed blaming the holdup to the fact he needed more money to buy a car under the new credit control.

Check Case Susoect Returned From Kansas Charles C. Cherri, 40, Billings, Mont, accused of issuing a bogus check, was returned to Flagstaff Friday from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, where he had been serving a term on a similar charge, the sheriffs office reported. Cherrie was returned by Jess McMahon, deputy sheriff. I 7 (. v.

Cats, Devils Lose Tilts PHOENIX (AP) Forward passes played the major roll in border conference football contests last Saturday as West Texas state maintained its lead in the loop with four victories and no defeats to date. Most spectacular of the passing feats was that of quarterback John (Model T) Ford of Hardin-Sim-mons University. He completed 20 of 25 passes to lead the cowboys to a 41-14 victory over Arizona State college at Tempe in a night game at Abilene, Tex. The Tempe line failed to hold and the Sun Devil ground-covering star, Wilford (Whizzei) White was unable to break away. West Texas state marked up its fourth straight conference victory by downing New Mexico 45-6 in another night game at Amarillo.

Pass interceptions played an important part in the victory. Two scoring passes from Gilbert Bartosh to Big John Morton sot the pace at Fort Worth, Tex, for a Texac Christian 19-6 victory over Texas Tech in a non-conference contest. In a day game at Flagstaff, Ariz, the New Mexico Aggies rolled to a 20-14 victory over Arizona State college at Flagstaff, making their own breaks and tak-Wt advantage of them. At El Paso, Tex, the margin' of a place kick spelled victory foi Texas western college over the University of Arizona by a 14-13 score. Jim (Automatic) Davis put the miners ahead in the fourth quarter as he calmly booted the extra point that broke a 13-13 tie after Bill Chesak hud smashed his way over the goal line.

cImmJ liy pxi8in9- Ex laoiHi m4 coat Mad, of tfronf, uttrjctlv, brawa twill, Sraly bov of J9W iU tbol bt tow yoo FWliiSi Caa ba pint and lodhMaaEy or Is District 5 Elk Permits Listed Those given elk permits in district five were released over the weekend by the Arizona Game and Fish commission. Coconino county residents getting permits include Elizabeth Aul-Icte, Venna M. Grasmoen, Anna Wing, and George B. Cook, all of Flagstaff. Navajo county residents include William Casto, Roy T.

Bryant, Zone Bryant, and William R.Bour-don jr. Snowflake; J.W. Bell, Sidney M. Magill, Ralph G. Lilly, Gus A.

Hansen, Nathan Snyder, Martin Penrod, Jim Hansen sr, and J. W. Sayan, Lakeside; Norman H. Whiting, Claude Butler, Paul Harvey Ellsworth, Jim B. Bryant, and Vaughn D.

Bushman, Show Low; Russell C. Smith, and R. B. Pend-rod, Pinetop; Helen C. Webb, Win slow; Clarence Willis, Frank Wren, and Loye Willis, Taylor; Loy R.

Varneli, Russell C. Culbreath, and R. D. Holtz, Whiterivtr; and William F. Fischer, Holbrook.

The district six list is still incomplete, it was announced. Kittens Collect 55-0 Victory Off Monsters TUCSON IAP) Victories and large scores are getting to be habitual with the freshmen wildkiltens of the University of Arizona. victim, by a 55-0 count, was the previously 'undefeated eastern Arizona jutlior college football eleven. A 13-yard touchdown jaunt by quarterback Garry Shiffman started the kittens on their way in the first quarter and they didnt let up. Dean Moecher made three touchdowns in a row during the contest one in the second quarter and two in the third.

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