Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 27

I 'In hi9 ind Jig ive- unt ttry ave hii and ury at "5 well inst ring of it pie. smx that telephone 3-1111 Tempe Stop; '(Section Two) Page Three LAMBIE CAPTURES PHOENIX AMATEUR GOLF CROWN Scoreless Tie Late Surge By Goldwater Falls Short (From Srpublir KdJtion Yesterday) i By JERKY McLAIN Assistant Sports Editor TEMPE. Oct. backi Into the Border Conference race! cnjj proving themselves defensive stalwarts, the Bulldogs of Arizona State Teachers College here held a superior University of New Mexico fxibo eleven 1o a scoreless deadlock jjefore 4,000 fans here tonight. Outlined both in thr air gild on'the ground, deceived a puzzling Knhn spread for- niition thnt developed into both passes and runs, the played much of the came in their own territory, held on grimly more than once in the of their own goal posts, but never were outfr.ujrlit.

Once, right in Die middle of 1 earne, reserve fullback with thei inoniker of Jimmy WinninRhami By JERRY stant Editor gllENDER, hard-hitting Tom Lamb, 20-year-old Phoenix jJu I firs! wh ior College linksman, won his major tournament yesterday he annexed the Phoenix in the 10th over the coun- uuh links with a four-stroke over the veteran Robert Gold- rr, defending titlist. Iambic's 295 medal score was I 11 strokes over par for mle rounds, and two strokes moiunw if than the 297 wilh which touched off the spark that fired the! Goldwater won the 1940 champion- Bulldogs into surprising offensive! action. They marched 49 yards to the Lobo nine-yard mark in eight noto of Play, but could not overtake the steady, cool Itambie. finishing with 299. Richard Taylor, country club a teammate of Lambie on the college links won honors in the first 36 holes Goldwater moved from third iijto second place in the last plays, and then a backfield fumble on fourth down when only a was needed snapped what had ihe semblance of Iheir only touchdown drive.

The Lobos put fear in the hearts ef the Tempe followers as they dangerously close to a touch- in the first period, almost the Bulldogs back behind iheir'own goal with Tempe in pos-J session of the ball in the second, of and "struck deep into Tempe territory twice more in the fourth, twice losing the ball on pass interception again on a fumble inside the Bulldog 10-yard stripe. New Mexico's great showing nine late in the first stanza when, with the elusive Leon Server sweeping the ends, the Lobos rolled 66 yards to the Tempe nine in seven plays, inducting a 17-yard pass from BOM Mclntyre to Walt Beard, an end. center plunge cost the Lobos a Mf yard. Then Server fumbled the pass from center, recovering after a fine approach out of the but losing more yards. rough and over some trees to reach he faded back and shot a pass tophe green, Taylor dubbed a three- Beard into the corner of the end foot putt and Lambie went one rone, and the running wmgman had i stroke ahead.

play, saw a faltering a deadlock with start of the last position, six new champion Bernard Brown, an Encanta -Municipal Club entry, finished fourth with 309, and Jim another Eneanto shot- maker, who slipped badly on the last 18, was fifth with 809. Dr. E. Payne Palmer, had 314. C.

D. Miller of Yuma, 316, and Mene Hartley, S19. Dr. It. Gaskins and diet (iold- bore, both country club entries, withdrew.

Lambie and Taylor each had 260 New City Golf Champ Crowned- Bruin Drive Turn Back El Centro, 7-0 it in his hands for a touchdown that would have meant victory only to let it slip away. Halting Charlie Smith's fourth ilovni end sweep on their four, the Sulldogs took over on downs. -De- their 'not- th a aid's re a i'hen leve- and flag- half- tiers iuch- Joyii first and'! ctive ished ok iim- hree. fUtS anan and i kin? up )wen 5'26. or a then John seven enal- i bafl End I own.

extra On the llth Taylor lifted his second shot from a rather difficult He in some grass at the edge of a trap to within eight feet of the pin, hut took two putts to get down and Goldwater and Lambie. each picked up ttt-o strokes on him. It was a 40-foot putt which Gold- water canned for a birdie two on the 200-yard No. 13 that sent him ahead of Taylor, and it appeared might threaten Lambie's lead when jthe latter required two putts and a four for the par-three elected president of the Arizona! M'aylor missed another two-foot Game Protective Association, along iPutt on the 16th, his ball stopping with all other incumbent officers. I on tne J'P tf cup, and also had Game Unit Heads Named T7INGMAN, Oct.

''arded of Flagstaff was re-i and Globe was selected for the 1942 meeting at the annual convention here yesterday. a bogey five on the 17th to fall out of the running for tl.e title. Goldwater also slipped to a bogey five Leo Weaver. Flagstaff, is the 17th, rimming the cup with tary, and Charles B. Wilson, Flag- a two-foot putt, and the cautious- playing Lambie had clear sailing ahead.

First Milkr, Yuma. 316: Hartley. 319: N. B. Kenneth Seweil.

J. Woods. Luke field, 3U2; John Crhlll, -Mesa. Srrond Dr. E.

H. Foutz. Dr. E. M.

Patlord. Gforse Hayauke. tn kppn fkh in projects 10 Keep nsn in ttaff, treasurer. A resolution was adopted urging the U. S.

forest service to allot part of its revenue for field life conservation purposes. Other resolutions: Urged installation of suitable leadgates and other devices on orviiic yst. Jim Burnett. Enramo. 339.

Third E. (BrickI Miller. 330: C. A. Clary.

Encanlo, 334; Harry Broxvn. Opposed further appropriation of Sam MrBurncy. 3ti; Jack Chiate, lanrtc hv tho forioral Oscar Keeker, 350. lanas tne icaerai ounh flishl A 0 Tanksley. Al Iliswolu.

Kncanlo. 34J: JIarry Hobertsun, Endorsed the Pitman-Robinson nr 3M; J. R. Welch. Eneanto.

344: Elmer Anceles. Jeff XVHarm. F. T. Furchner.

Luke Field, Fifth Barrows. 331: H. A. Minette. Kncanto.

3511: Dewey Menetrey. 354: Jim Coles. Joti: 3oj; 364: C. E. Walker.

3frl. Sixth Calthan. 357: J. S. j-it-iu.

it. 3Y6: Paul McCuiiey. Encaruo. Tom Strnud. Eneanto, JS3; J.

W. Burnham. Pasadena, 395. Seventh (j. Jakle, Flagstaff.

384! A. G. 39J; W. Que- beucaux. 393.

and John Maries. 443. project for purchasing additional 0 land for use as a winter range ihe antelope herd on Anderson' Mesa. Requested the Indian Service to help control predators breeding on the Apache reservation. Protested reduction of the.

hunting season in the Havasu and Imperial wild life refuges from Nov. 2-Dee, 31 to Nov. 2-' Dec. 1. Opposed reduction of government funds for control of predatory animals.

Favored establishment of game management areas for bighorn weep in the Catalina Mountains. Opposed proposed national legislation to license all firearms. WIN'S FIRST BIG TOU'KXEY: Tom Lambie, Bright), young College golfer who yesterday won the Phoenix Amateur golf championship for his first major tournament victory, is congratulated by Boh Goldwater, the defending titlrhnltler. In background are Richard Taylor (left) and Jim Canning, other close contenders (Republic Staff Photo.) Dunbar Wins loop ace Scrambled By Stanford Defeat Bragg of Phoenix sped to vie- in both heats of the racing lunabout competition which featured the Arizona Navy Boat ble as wide open as the prairie country. (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) By BILL BECKER Republic Staff Writer rHE Phoenix Junior College Bears ran into their stiffest test of the season last night at the North Phoenix High School Stadium, but managed to push over one touchdown in a lightning strpke to beat Central Junior College of El Centro, 7 to 0.

The Californians presented a stout defense which the Bruins were 'able to penetrate only spasmodically and never effectively, aside from the one scoring punch. That came on the first play of the second quarter when Morrison Warren, colored right halfback, streaked 20 yards on a reverse, behind solid interference, to score standing up. Ed Valenzuela, burly tackle, place- kicked the extra point that ended the night's scoring. Warren's touchdown scamper was set up in a series of four plays, beginning with a pass interception by John Pettus, center and acting captain, who returned the oval to the El Centro 43-yard line. From there, Oscar Reynolds, fullback, plunged six yards in two whacks over guard, and Jimmy Smith, left end, scooted 17 yards on a beautifully timed'end- around play, wlflch carried the ball to the 20 as the first quarter ended.

Smith's run, incidentally, accounted for the lone first down made by the Bears in the first half. In the second half, the rejuvenated Phoenicians punched out eight more first downs, but never again reached the promised land. The Bruins came within a foot of another score early in the fourth period, after their best sustained drive of the night. Starting on their own 42. the Phoenix boys moved 56 yards in eight plays, with little Ed Pease's two end-skirting scoots of 15 and 17 yards featuring the march.

This gave the Bears "first and goal to go" on the Arab two-yard line. But the Imperial valley line stiffened and yielded one foot less than two yards in three bucks. Pease's fourth-down pass was batted down in the end zone, and the game subsided to mediocrity. Packers Whip Dodgers, 30-7 Oct. 12 yj barrage of passes End around-end sweeps carried the Green Bay Packers to a 30-to-7 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today before a crowd of 15.621.

Green Bay scored In every quarter, while holding the Dodgers to single marker in the third quar- tt-r. It was the Dodgers' second de- u-at against, two victories this season and the Packers' fourth victory against one loss. Three passes carried Green Bay to its first touchdown five minutes after the game began. Halfback Cecil Isbell passed to End Don Hutson from the Packers' 49 for a gain of 11 yards. Another pass, Isbelt to xJnd Kay RiUdick carried the ball to the Dodger 31-yard line.

Isbell then heaved a long one to Hutson, who outran Meryl Condit, Dodger halfback, to catch it in the end zone for a touchdown. Hutson kicked the point. Green Bay scored again with five seconds left of the first quarter. Andy Uram caught a Dodger punt on the Packer three-yard line, sidestepped two tacklers his Packer teammates formed interference and ran 97 yards down the west sidelines to a touch- clown. End Eddie Rucinski block- td Ed Jankowski's kick for the extra point.

Brooklyn threatened-midway in the. second period after a series ot lateral passes and fullback Kracum's line plunging carried the ball to the Packer 23, where they lost the ball. Hinkle boated a field goal from the Dodger 24 with but six seconds of the half left. Green Bay led at the half. 16 to 0.

The Packers started the third quarter with a series of passes, Isbell to Hutson and Brock, that carried them from their own 20 to the Dodger 18. Hutson swept irtf around right end to score. Hmkle kicked the extra point uom his Kansas State has had a football team since 1896, but not one of 'ias ever had an undefeated season. Wildcats Gam 26-7 Victory Over Nevada (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) By HARVEY L. MOTT Republic News Editor TUCSON, Oct.

University of Arizona Wildcats gave the Nevada University Wolf Pack an aerial lesson here tonight, shooting long- passes with deadly effectiveness to score a 26-to-7 victory. The air-minded Pack which flew into town in a chartered- airliner and returns to Reno tomorrow morning the same way couldn't find a defense against Robert Ruman, who sidetracked his rambling tonight in favor of long passes. Raman set up one touchdown with two great passes End Hank Stanton (although he -ran the final five himself), passed to Stanton send Hank away on a great run for another, and passed Mat Matulix for a third er. The fourth Wildcat (town was engineered by Us and Emit Banjavcic. Nevada's only touchdown resulted from an intercepted Arizona pass plus the Wolf Pack's only successful pass, and was scored while the Blue Brigade's second' team was on the field.

Offensively the Wildcat first tfam showed a world of power and defensively it stopped cold the famous Nevada colored star, Marion (Hurricane) Motley. defensive star, probably, was Fred Clubb of Mesa, who at least three made great that brought the crowd of 9,000 to its feet roaring. One of them stopped a touchdown run, for Orrut Bennett of the Wolf Pack had field until blocked him so hard he had leave the game. The rushing game- of the two teams was about on a par, but Arizona's aerial game was ample to smother the invaders. Penalties were numerous in the game and the officials heard considerable booing.

Arizona was penalized 111 yards, Nevada 65. Several times the penalties stopped Arizona scoring threats. CAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-(AP)-Coast conference football, in the! Of JUI -j course of an afternoon, changed from a clear cut issue to a scram- JMCHjr Club's second fall regatta on Canyon Lake today. Shell Dunbar of Prescott captured both heats of the service runabout.

W. G. (Red) Swcitzer of Phoenix finished second to Bragg the first racing runabout event, anrl Instead of a one-team race today, seven contenders wpre running for the Rose Bowl stakes as well as the league championship. When Stanford toppled from 1 unbeaten ranks yesterday with a crash heard over the nation's gridirons, it left the conference title scramble in a seven-way tie in the matter of defeats. Only .1 Washington State, of the eight heat.

Charles Ulrich of Glcndale annexed both heats for racing hydroplanes, beating out Dr. Brailliar, but the latter got revenge when he' was Iirst across the finish. lira in the free-for-all, with Ulrich forced to take second and Sweitzer coming in third. i the Rosa Bowl, has lost two "tames. Oregon State, upset winner over Stanford's defending conference.

and Rose Bowl champions, the latter and Oregon and the University of California at Los, Angeles, all have won two games. 9 Jerome i Kingman Eleven (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) KINGMAN, Oct. its running game ruined by fumbles and a 'stout Jerome line, was held to a scoreless tie by their underrated rivals here yesterday. Kingman threatened constantly, rolling up 12 first downs to Jerome's two, but each time pay dirt seemed almost within reach, Je- Oregon and UCLA, however, eachirome defense men or fumbles took John Reed, Phoenix, won the jhave scored a win over conference! the ball away from the locals. tne-heat special runabout event, which have no chance to with Howard Coffinger of Wick- 'P tf title nor represent the cir- cnburg second.

cuit in the annual- post season Year's Day. The two and Montana, each (ing jthe The games, however, count as (regular league affairs. Southern and Washington each Jhave won one and lost one while The home-town, boys reached the Jerome 20-yard line in the second quarter and Charles Perrill at- Coast Scorers Led By Albert SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Amateur 'Boxers A re Suspended SACRAMENTO, Oct. in a V.P won one a "rt lost ODP wmle state athletic com- 'California has suffered one defeat mission yesterday announced sus- and on ne pension three boxers and a wrestler- and the reinstatement of four boxers.

Sid Logan, Fresno, and Don Theriot, Los Angeles, both amateurs, were suspended indefinitely on grounds of retirement and unavailability. John Luhenko, Fresno amateur, was suspended 60 days for --Although his team failed to score non-appearance, and Laverne Bax- in the upset deleat at the hands her. Glendale wrestler, 90 days for of Oregon State yesterday, Frank violation. Underrated LSU Jiujiuia auiuiig 4. antii, If a H-onfercncc football players, with tea inur IHJIIO nf i Albert, Slanlord quarteroack, re- itained his lead lor individual scor- ling honors among Pacific Coast total of 22 points.

Albert has scored three touchdowns and converted the extra taily four times. 'lorn Koblin, Oregon left halfback, and Bill Micklich, Idaho full- EATON ROGUE, Oct. State University last night fought Mississippi State to a 0-0 tie before 30,000 roaring uaciv, luiu -njojiw ver much the underdog, Louis- oack, were tied for second place lana flashed a potent running and 18 points, each from three PJKUig attack and a greatly im-j touchdowns. Jack McQuary, Cali- provea defense to hold State's fleet iornia fullback, was next with 13. backs in check.

iodine place-kickers of Phil Torres, Santa Rosa amateur; Jean Bonncll (Billy McCoy San Francisco, and Wilton Taber, Oroville, were reinstated. a meeting of the California Boxers and Wrestlers Welfare Association will be held October 16 at San Francisco, to nominate candidates for three directors. The terms of Directors Al Sandell, Fred Pearl and George H. Payne expire October 27. times as Louisiana made 10 owns to State's five.

During we first half LSU kept the Missis- "PPians in hot water by playing the time in their neighbors' Jn the third period, State started tave from its own 26 and down to LSU's 9. with Backs wrles and Billy Murphy the gains. But Yancy fum- mas, second-string Oregon State quarterback, tied with six points, bimas kicked Stanford out of the undefeated ranks with a 16-yard field goal. He has three touchdowns and alter six touchdowns. points Holbrook Holds Winslow To Tie Abusive Ucpul.lir, Dispatch) Oct.

North- Conference, recently a erday. srored first, cJing over from the six- "ne SPCOn rt period to a sustained tied it Soldier Eleven Wallops Fliers PASADENA, (A rugged service team from 'Camp San Luis Obispo today defeated the March Field air station to 6, in their gridiron encounter at the Rose Bowl. The fliers were handicapped by 1 of ties, served up another a lack of reserves and after holding Winslosv and Holbrooklthe San Luis Obispo team's lead.to Mi schools battled to a 6-6 dead- 114 to 6 at the half, were unable to yesterday stem their heavier rivals in the jimmy I second half. The longest run of the day was made by Jack Le'icht, a Pasadena boy now at Camp San Luis Obispo, who streaked 54 yards to a touchdown in the final period to the cheers of tha hometown spectators. Clifton Thumps Willcox, 20-0 WILLCOX, Oct.

High School's invsdlng Trojans rambled to a 20-to-O victory over Willcox High School here night, scoring a touchdown in each of the first three quarters. End Rueben Nunez opened the scoring parade in the first quarter and another journey into pay dirt by Halfback Harold Cox brought the score up to 14-to-O at halftime. Eddie Padilla completed the scoring in the third stanza. From here on, it could become a neck-and-neck drive with the championship decision hanging fire until late in November or the first week in December when Southern Cali' fornia and wind up the. conference schedule for the year.

Stanford's unexpected, but thorough downfall, touched off this! gridiron pinwheel. When and where it will stop, of course, is matter of speculation. Oregon Stale, by cleaning up on' its four remaining conference .1 ponenls, probablv would get th The commission also announced Rose Bow) nort pven if Stanford! came through in similar fashion, i There wouldn't be much room for argument. OSC whipped Stanford, 10-0. Similarly, Stanford cannot he counted nut of the running.

It could make it two straight in the conference and to the big bowl by winning all the. rest, provided Oregon State stumbled into a pitfall on the way. Some of the, experts already are predicting Oregon State will stumble. The block, they believe, will be the. home state rival.

University of Oregon. Oregon lost a spine-tingler to defeated the San Francisco Bay Stanford in the first week of the Packers, 21 to 0, in the opening season, 19 to 15, but since then game of the Pacific Coast Profes- polished off Idaho an'd Southern sional Football League. California. Those who watched the In the first period the Bears husky Northerners rap Tro- drove to the Packer two-yard lineljans into submission, 20 to 6, in Los v-'here OIlie Day ran around end Angeles yesterday were impressed one-yard line before they were slopped. Again, in the third period, Kingman struck again, moving up to the four-inch stripe before Jerome held.

Jerome had victory almost in its grasp in the final chapter. Sanchez strung out a long pass, which grazed the receiver's "fingers dashed into the end zone. as Dons, 30 To 0 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. St. Mary's passed brilliantly today to rout University of San Francisco, 30-0, before 18,000 fans.

The Gaels, a fumbling, punchless crew when losing to California two weeks ago, showed impressive improvement behind the rifling shots (of Podesto and his left halfback replacement, Giusti. The Gaels found the range in the second period, scoring two touchdowns, and Hollowed with two more in the third. On the first touchdown drive, Podesto tossed passes of 29, 21, 18 and 10 yards. His throws of 29 and 15 yards set up -another score. Giusti passed into the end zone for the last score.

Driver Is Killed In Coast Race SANTA ROSA, Oct. Figone, one of the leading racing car drivers on the California circuits, was fatally injured in the roadster race at Santa Rosa track today. It was his 29th birthday. Figon.e's car failed to make a turn and plunged over an embankment. His chest was crushed, his neck broken and his skull fractured.

The San Franciscan lived 20 minutes. Bay Eleven, 21-0 HOLLYWOOD. Oct. The Hollywood Bears today easily to score and then booted his own extra point. The Bears were held scoreless in the second period but the third drove to the four- yard line where Kenny Washington passed to Goodhue for the sec- seconds left to play, Goodhue iiurled a 40-yard pass to Washington who scored standing ujx Ed Dempsey converted the extra point.

drive. Then third ior Standifird barged over yards OUt. of both teams was potential Scores 61-26 Triumph 5 Dispatch) Oct. 12-Hayden High six-man football team un- an acc urale passing attack i ground game to crusn as, 61 to 26, here yester- Lagunas and 7l Ha vde attack, each wee touchdowns. Francis nee back, paced the losers.

by the tremendous improvement shown by Tex Oliver's charges. Out of the latest returns in the Far West developed one indisputable fact. Santa Clara, among the major teams, has the only un- cnd touchdown with Goodhue con-j mal rr( record. The big indepen- verting. ident knocked over California, 13 to.

In the fourth period, with 15 yesterday to make it three win? this season and with continued clear sailing may end up in 'the Sugar Bowl, where it's been twice before. Aggies Drubbed By West Texas Oct. The West Texas State Buffaloes overwhelmed the New Mexico Aggies, 51-0, here last night. Substitutes played 'for West Texas all during the second half. Collins was the first to score, on a 16-yard jaunt, the seventh play of the game.

Then Sanders carried over from the two after Mc- had recovered an Aggie fumble. Sanders scored again on a 43-yard run from punt formation. Collyis took his turn and tallied on a 44-yard run. Eniler was next, intercepting a' r.ass thrown by Wiggs and running 54 yards to score. Conrey proceeded across-the goal on a 37-yard dash.

Waller took hold of an Aggie pass and ran 44 yards for a touchdown. Thunderbird-Miami Tilt Is Postponed MIAMI, Oct. the second time in two weeks, rain caused the postponement of a scheduled Phoenix Thunderbird- Inspiration baseball game. The two teams were to'meet the first time in Phoenix September 2S. The Inspiration team defeated the Thunrierbirds, 7 to 4, in eleven innings on September 14.

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