Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 61

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
61
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rjegfaone 3-1111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Friday Morning, September 26,1941 (Section Two) Page Three IEXANS SURPRISE BULLDOGS, 35-7 Champs Stunned By (tick Thrusts 8f WKVKf L. MOTT Republic Editor )WIN FIELD, Tempe, Sept. -lit thousand stunned 'tonight saw a big, fast, i from Texas A and I run roughshod over the i of Arizona State Teachers and hand the Border champions a thorough- than 12 plays fw as one, the visiting 1 doubles in the first a fifth touch- Javelinas Run. Wild A gainst Tempe Eleven jy pulled the JStorf teeth, but tied a figurative Statteir tail and hung them traditional clothesline. llrtrjPliLi hr Vernon Giljespie JtfiObeit Steinke, a pair of I halfbacks who ran interference- Goodwin Field the visitors utilized a fTSJjfty attack that featured fake reverses and de- iTjSlMKta and spinners of Sftoewc that for a Renef ous i Mrt evening the Bull- I Znkent lookinp for the little 1 weren't there, set the Javelinas' pace lihtkrawning seconds of the game touchdown run that iSsMfiea the throng using the stadium here for to open the state's ItaM cdDege football season.

home from the first I the 1940 wars with a -jumafying 6-0 victory over the opening kick 1. a first down, gathered in his own 14, sifted Tempe for- Mifc, irifted and spun to his Ml the west sideline, and got tail down which he ml torn to hit goal. Superb tMdnr at strategic moments jMHd the rail and let him nn with on the first the kickoff, failed to nteJi-first down, and punted, jilays later Big Bill Dolan, Mtoa fullback, plunged over natarAom the two-yard line for itondiflown. i TJe Bulldogs recovered from (Sat surprise then and with a big joints on the visitors' board, to break up Jav- aajtmning game, but were un' VJojjet.xme of their own going. ifter the ball changed hands tottnei on an exchange of tfcta, Say Green, all-confer- Bter, partially blocked i punt and Tempe took the Javelina 48.

JaiWhfflingham on a quarter- jUineek picked up nine 'Say Ybarra made it a first fWien the same combination five yards in three Two Regulars Mustangs Set tia, TossiB 1 Ted Olea uncorked a toward pass that Bob Lackey, the MBogend, carried to the seven. O'Neal, starting his Bandog game, roared maiUi own right end and Wtarai to reach the promised Waithe quarter gun liave the referee call bounds on the six- postponed the touch- ItaliJto the first play of the second oJiAen O'Neal shot through ftdde for the touchdown, and ludqr But with that, aweliad shot its scoring bolt. after the Tempe touch- the Javelinas poked over wttird touchdown as the backs op fantastic gains and Sam- imwkes sneaked over from the line. a tried three plays tnfl saw Texas score on gWriwtth Leon Price carry- st two yards. touchdown came near the third period when, and utilizing their only the Javelinas scored 33.

With Juger packing the ball reached the Tempe 49. For Loop Win yUMA, Sept. North nix High School Mustangs, 30 BULLDOGS HARDLY GROWL: Stung last week by San Jose State, the Javelinas of Texas A and I College at Kingsville stunned the Bulldogs of Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe last night, 35 to Hall, No. 27, Texas halfback who averaged eight yards each time he toted the ball, about to be pulled down by Ted Olea, Tempe halfback who is on his knees, and Jim Winningham. Bulldog quarterback shown jumping toward him, after a third quarter nine-yard gain.

Leon Price, Javelina fullback running interference, didn't take out Winningham. Ira O'Neal, starting his first Tempe game, scores the Bulldogs' only touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. Johnny Vargo, No. 53, Texas quarter, and Allyn Owens, halfback, didn't stop him until he reached pay Staff Photos). Nova, 'Big Foe Slate Secret Workout JyJEW YORK.

Sept. fight mob moved in on Pa Knickerbocker's village in full force today and brought with it enough new support for Lou Nova to cause the gambling guys to narrow the odds even further for the Californian's clout party with Joe Louis Monday. At the same time, up In Pompton Lakes, N. Louie the Yogi wound up his public punching drills for the Polo Grounds party, but Manager Ray Carlen revealed the California husky would have a secret workout tomorrow with "a bis name fighter" to learn something or other which Manager Ray refused to disclose. Lost By Jacks PLAGSTAFF, Sept.

(AP) The Lumberjacks of Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff left today for Albuquerque to meet the University of New Mexico Lobos tomorrow night in made rar jd improvement the past the first football game of the week and rates a heavy favorite son between Border Conference The betting boyi announced that "a fresh load of icratch" had just arrived for Nova from California with the vanguard of the crowd of 50,000 which expected to jam the ball park. As a result, the commissioners felt they were forced to shave the price to a 5 to 12 in Louis' favor. With one of the biggest sports weeks in the history of our town in prospect, what with both the World Series and a world heavyweight bout on the program, hotels were filling up all the way from 14th street to Harlem, and a few of the incoming folks wondered if 0 o-, they could rent sleeping room on strong, are due here tomorrow Park's benches. Boxing meet the Yuma Criminals in a class A league football game on coach Roily Caldwell's squad has I defeated by the Coyotes, 37-6, in a son between Border Conference; to humble a uma which was teams. Coach Maurice Moulder took a squad of 26 men and announced: "We're ready for anything, but looking for trouble." The team selected Rollo Beck, halfback, and Don Snyder, end, as co-captains for the New Mexico game.

The Lumberjacks, 32-to-O victors over Eastern New Mexico 'College in the season opener, last week, will be without the services of two top players against New Mexico, Jiggs Hardt, veteran fullback, who suffered an injured rib, and Woodrow Rhodes, end, who was called to military service. game in Phoenix last week. Yuma is certain to play, an improve game, particularly on its own field, and Coach Frank Armstrong considers their open game a real threat. However, the Mustang offense is beginning to roll and the defensive power of the club, plus good replacement material, should be enough to provide a safe margin. The game is the first meeting of the two clubs.

uncorked a 24-yard a j.t~ya' JSpe Tempe 25 where Gilles- TOered in the ball and scam- mark betore out of with an injury "Wever, was not serious, i slipped through from a sieak for the Conversion points were Rogers who. under limited substitutions each time for that ipose. was the best on the field with yards for While the dazzling and Steinke glitter. Javeliria line was "gnable, with Stuart i All-American cen- Maris, the left and unyielding, as only brief- but for his the to many spectators lp to Spokane had from the Bul1 forced to play a play a gain their coveted 7 14 7 0-35 Tempe Texas 16 138 245 46 3 1 0 0 35 30 Coleman Vukcevich. O'Neal r.

Jones. Owens awkes. Franks P. Hall. Price Sept 25- billed as the a 6ht champion won over 'Of Hartford on a Netters Singles Tourney pHOENIX' youngest tennis ers will swing into the new season at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning on the Encanto Park courts in the first of a series of monthly singles tournaments sponsored by the city recreation department.

Defending champions are Mark Mathews and Katherine Kraft, both students at North Phoenix High School. Mathews is undefeated in this year's play while Miss Kraft shared honors with Leona Critchfield and Winona Land. Dead line for entries has been set for 5 o'clock tonight Applications will be filed with Frances Cane at the city recreation department. Postmen Blank Mission, 9-0 The Post Office trounced Father Emmett's Mission, 9 to 0, and only the next-to-last man up in the last inning kept Pat Patrick from a non- hitter in a Phoenix Athletic Association minor-league softball tournament clash last night at University Park. While his mates were rolling up a big lead with seven runs in the second inning and two in the third, Patrick was setting down in order until Virgil Bryant csme up to the plate in the last of the final frame and poled out triple.

Bowling PLA-MOR ARCADE 'THE Lemer Shops took over first place in the Pla-Mor Ladies League last night by winning three points from Walsh Brothers. 2.28fi to 2.239. Jean Kramer led the winners with a series 4S5, while the losers were topped by Nell Farris with 411. International Insuranre Company copped nil three Eames and total pins trom Phil Torrey's. 2.218 to 2.034.

Ann PennmRton turned in 432 for the winners, while Mary Doremus was hlch lor the losers with 478. The Four Hundred Club turned In a four-point victory over Madison Motors. 2.147 to 2.102. The 400 won the first game by a four-pin margin, and took the last 7ame by two pins. Ethel Sarcent hit 477 jor the winners with Winnie Ridee pacing Motors with SOfi.

High team series went to Lemer Shops with hijrh same to International Insuranre with 767. Winnie Rtdse was the Men Individual with 506. while Blanche Stevenson had a hich came of 219. In the Capitol Isncur the Squadron from Luke FjpJd ropped all three and total pins from Kor- rlrkj. 2.G91 lo :.3.18.

nreher topped the Midlers with 539. while Van Slvke hit 5.11 fur Knrrirkn. Shaw's Garace and Western Products Company broke even. Sbaw-'s took the first and third cames with the second and total pins going to Western 1 OOO tft betw-een O. S.

Jimmie Jenkins, gave up 12 hits. Mission hurler, No games are scheduled tonight. Joyful Dodger Fan Hurt In Bad Spill NORWICH, Sept, 25 Kirstein jumped for joy today as the radio announcer described the last out 'at Boston which gave the Brooklyn Dodgers the National League pennant. When he landed, a rug slipped out from under him and he crashed headlong against a radiator. A doctor treated him for a fractured nose, a gash in his forehead requiring three stitches and two black eyes.

Denson Scores Kayo INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Johnny Denson of Indianapolis, scoring his 22nd straight heavyweight victory, knocked out Lee Oma of Detroit in the fourth round of a 10-round fight tonight. Cotton. 2.29S to 2.283. A scheduled match Stapley and Water Users No.

266 was postponed. The Pla-Mor Valley League takes over tonight with Sam's Cigars plaving George's Tire Shop: Walsh Brothers meets 346th from Luke Field: Consolidated Motors tackles Bacon's Grill. Skipper's Buffet matches pins with Arizona Refining Company, and Wigwam plays Carlson's Cigars. 'was" undefeated in 45 bouts. A RIZONA LAUNDRY still held top spot in the Commercial League last night writers poured in on every train, some of them all the way from California and the Northwest And fans, already looking ahead to a possible shortage of choice seats, were putting the arm on anyone who might have a contact or a little authority.

Finishing up (par-work, Nova breezed through four rounds with a couple of gentlemen and belabored them considerably. He teed off especially on Jim Neville, a slat-shaped clouter from Elizabeth, N. and all but dropped him with one right crosi. Louis, meantime, took things easy today and will wind up his conditioning with sock sessions Friday and Saturday. Physically, there was as little to choose between the two warriors as between getting tangled up with a speeding automobile or an army tank.

Nova finished up weighing 206 and expects to tip the scales at 202 at the boxing commission weigh-in Monday. Louis will be right in that neighborhood Jiim- Just what Nova's secret workout will consist of, only he and his handlers know. No one will get a peek at it, but inasmuch as he already has large doses of the Yogi, the cosmic punch and the dynamic stance, and the fight is only 96 hours off, it seems nothing he can do now will harm him a bit. Robinson Takes Disputed Win PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Rav (Sugar) Robinson won a 10- round decision over Marty Servo of Schenectady, N.

before 10,000 at Convention Hall tonight, but the Brooklyn boxer, favored at 5-to-l in the betting, was roundly booed at the end. The victory stretched Robinson's unbeaten streak to 25 fights while it was the first setback for Servo. The latter, who weighed pounds to Robinson's 141, previous- after dropping four points to State Tractor, which totaled Dins to 2.495 for the Laundrymen. Pat Hargrove paced the win ners with a 578 series and a 206 same and Warren Smith rolled In of 212, 184 and 562 lor the losers. A.

J. Bavless collected 2,599 oins to win four points from Electricians. with 2.45S. Red Hopkins topped the winners with a 5S5 series and a 226 came, and E. Landis pared the losers with a 557 scries and a 206 game.

American Radiator totaled 2.543 to win Ihree points from Republic and Gazette. which had 2.427. Rvdcns was high for the winners with a 561 series and a 244 game and Cliff Hanlen. rolled a 495 series and Farris a 196 game for Republic and Gazette. A postponed game between Patrick's Market and Linde's Market will be played Sunday afternoon.

Safeway held a one-game margin nver Westward Ho nnig In the Sunnet League after winning three polntfl In one from the Mission Dairy. 2,343 to 2.331. Cnldwell was high for the winners with a S24 and a SI! FOOTBALL Phoenix High vs. Tempe Brought to You By Your Friendly Ford Dealer MADISON MOTORS, Inc. 525 N.

Central KPHO 7:45 came mnd Griffin pared' with hit 510 MrtM and Westward Ho Drue won three points one for Madison Motors. 2,597 to 2.542. 'ra Lee was high man for the winners with a 588 series and a 305 eame and Lewellen jaced Madison with a 537 serin and a 220 ga Flrestone Rubber and American Airlines split ooinls. American Airlines rolllnc 2,231 2223 for Firestone. Hammerlund's 553 series was hish for Firestone.

Norton rolled 496 and a 191 Eame for American Ai Tne eS TGA Leaeue and 1 Sears. Roebuck eaeue are scheduled tor play tonight Grid Gyration To Get Test ALBUQUERQUE, N. Sept25 "accordion shuffle a gridiron gyration long- heralded by New Mexico University's football propagandists, gets its initial test this week-end as Border Conference elevens swing into action all along the line. New Mexico the dipsy- doo shift against Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff in Albuquerque tomorrow night, the one conference game on a billing which matches Arizona University and Hardin Simmons' Cowboys against big-time opponents. Arizona, picked by sports writers in a conference poll to wrest the circuit title from Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe Bulldogs, goes up against Notre Dame in South Bend Saturday, while Hardin-Simmons takes on Baylor, Southwest Conference member, at Waco.

Tempe, over one of Its major hurdles with last week's 7-to-O decision over Gonzaga, met Texas A and I at Tempe tonight. Likewise in action against interactional opponents will be the Texas Miners, engaging Louisiana Tech at El Paso Saturday; the Buffaloes of West Texas State, who meet Fresno State at Fresno, Saturday night; and the New Mexico Aggies, playing host to the New Mexico State Teachers at State College Friday night. The games will open the season for Arizona, New Mexico and the Texas Mines. Texas Tech, opening last week with a 34-to-O victory over Abilene Christian College, is idle this week-end. Seattle Goes 'Sports Mad' CEATTLE.

Sept. Seattle was literally sports mad today with an all-time record crowd assured for the Minnesota- Washington football titanic Saturday afternoon and baseball fans preparing to give the champion Seattle Rainiers a roaring welcome home Saturday night. Scalpers were for four $2.50 tickets to the Gopher-Husky clash. Although temporary seats were crowded in wherever possible, the stadium has been sold out for two days and more than 40,000 fans will witness the game. As the Gophers reached Spokane, where they were to take a light workout and be honored at a banquet by Minnesota alumni, tension crackled like chain lightning the width of the state.

While the football shenanigans claimed most of the spotlight, the dif-d-m-the-wool baseball fans planned to go "all out" with fireworks and aerial bombs in their welcome home the pennant-winning Rainiers, who meet the Hollywood Stars in the third game of the preliminary Shaughnessy play- FOOTBALL Tempe Buffaloes vs. Phoenix Coyotes KICKOFF 7:45 Special Rates to Service Men in Uniform P. U. H. S.

STADIUM TONIGHT General Admission SOc Reserved $1.00 At Student Ticket Office And At Gates I I 5 IT 5 Now especially, you'll appreciate what we're doing to keep Rices DOWN and Quality UP to give you expensive tailoring, fine fabrics and smart styling at a modest price. You see, we're part of the nationally famous CLIPPER CRAFT PLAN, working with 617 other leading stores, to" give YOU the economies of huge, purchasing power and planned production. What's more, you're bound to like our friendly service. Select from Clipper Craft Worsteds, Clipper Tweeds, Crocodile Twists, in new Military Blues, Fog Greys, Tobacco Browns and Dress Better CLIPPER CRAFT WAY! JAYSON SHIRTS, prefer red by men who appreciate custom fit, are exclusive with Korricks' Men's Shop in Phoenix. Woven patterns and whites, regular and lo- boy collars.

Fall showing now complete. $2 DUPLEX TIES, famous re- versibles, exclusively at Korricks' in Phoenix. New Fall patterns and colors perfect choice for your first Fall hat. The country's most outstanding lightweight felt to be creased and worn the way you prefer JARMAN shoes for soldier or civilian, two styles that are correct in every detail. Exclusive with Korricks' in Phoenix 5.85 Direct Entrance to Mn't Shop.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Republic
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,583,855
Years Available:
1890-2024