Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 55

3-1111" Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, 'January 29, 1939 (Section Four) Page Three rfh has to do wlth who first reported for withascrapbook tell- feats in high school. i freshman he lived up to notices, and so the wcU satisned ta Stars On Feminine Squad for the varsity, chap who would -gtful in another sport. spring rolled around, the coach was relieved of his because of illness and the tutor was assigned the Ltd pinch-hitting, although he Sssed UtHe experience in men- After fte notice was issued for drills, the football spotted the freshman in among the candidates. In the role and asking the of each candidate, the to quiz the cocky LOKENB DANIELS waning last "What do you do" he asked. coach," the freshman I can run the 100 in i and the 220 in 23 or so.

"Not ba else. I can 3 um around Traveling Girls Quint Plays Tom's Tavern Here Tonight 3E Tom's Tavern five of the Phoenix Basketball League will clash with the Ozark Mountain Hill Billies, traveling girls quintet, in the final exhibition game of the current season on the National Guard Armory floor at 8 o'clock tonight. The Hill.Billies, who list themselves as the "craziest, goofies attraction in are rated feet and do 13 or 13 in the mle vault I can toss the discus 130 feet and the javelin 190," the yearling continued. 'Not bad, son," commented the toach again, "why you're practically a one-man track team. Next ling you'll be telling me you're jailer too." 1 can run the mile, but tMCk don't ask me to run- on fee relay the same day," was the answer.

By that time the coach thought was being taken for a ride by te freshman and suggested that bey go to bis office while he feed record books. The freshman obliged and after the coach thumbing through the records asked the freshman if he'd Bind'returning to practice idS and toss the discuss to make pod it least one of his claims. The: plater sailed 123 feet, and jie coach was convinced, but the teshman asked for another try this time the discus traveled 130 feet' enough," said the coach, Ipkt'me try it just once mm, coach," the frosh plead- ri. time with my right hai, Tve been using the left." Tfie coach, by this time practi- BBjr dumfounded, agreed and the fens sailed 132 feet. JUter a minute of deep thinking, be'eoach came up with a proposal.

I've an idea. When to the conference meet, IB enter you under two You throw the discus the name of Smith with ywr left hand, and under the of Jones with your right be needing of and maybe we'll take torn places in the discus. What feyon say?" without hesitation, the frosh "Aw, a little with my left hand and Iw'ie a cinch to tie for first." one of the best of the traveling quintets. All of the girls are taller than five feet, seven inches. Before the game gets under way, the girls appear in hillbilly outfits, but when they start to play basketball they quickly prove they know their way around the court.

One male player performs with the Hill Billies. He is "Jumping Joe" Satovich, and is said to have, color and ability necessary to make him a "one- man basketball The Tavern five also will tackle the Apache Beer team in a regular league game in the opener at 7 o'clock. It will be the first meeting in second-half major division play between the two squads finishing one-two in the first-half race. Apache Beer captured the title, losing only to the Tavern cagers. SaffordTakes Thatcher Five (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) rpHATCHER, Jan.

Tid well, Safford High School's sta forward, scored a free throw in a overtime period to give his club a Total 972 uisetti Cage Scoring Mark Is Threatened EW YORK, Jan. 28 (UP) They said we'd wait; a long time or another sharpshooter like Hank of Stanford to come up on basketball court but tonight an agle-eyed lad named Chuck Chuckovits of Toledo University vas well out in front of the spec- acular average Luisetti completed his senior year last season. Although well behind Luisetti's all-lime nig of 1.596 points in a our-year career, Chuckovits has a coring average- of more than a full better than the brilliant West coast star. Over a span of four years, Luisetti scored 1,596 points in 98 cames for an average of 16.2 points per game. Chuckovits, a dark-haired fellow who stands six feet, inch, has rolled up 972 points in 56 games for an average of 17.3 plus.

Chuckovits did not play freshman basketball at Toledo. First-year men do not in recognized competition so "Chuck" maintained touch he learned in high school jy playing on an outside team during his first year in college. The following table shows how these stars stack up year by year: LUISETTI: Year Pts. Games Avg. Freshman 305 Sophomore 416 Junior 410 Senior 465 To Shoto Putting Wares Here 18 29 27 24 16.9 14.3 15.1 19.3 It took 36 holes of the finals to do it, but Dick Mctz, Chicago golfer, made it two in a row when he defeated Horton Smith 1 up in the $5,000 San Francisco national match play.

A week earlier Mctz copped the Oakland Open. He will head the field competing in the $3,000 Phoenix Open Friday through Sunday over the local country club Total 1,596 CHUCKOVITS: Sophomore 325 Junior 388 Senior 232 98 16.2 Upset Scored ByFlagstafi (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) ONOWFLAKE, Jan. surprising Flagstaff High School Eagles kicked over the dope bucket here tonight by taking the measure of the favored Snowflake Lobos, 36 to 28, in a Northern Conference cage game. The visitors started out in high and led all the way. They had an 18-to-ll advantage at the intermission.

Frank Ramirez was the most potent scorer for thj visitors with 13 points to his credit. Vance Rogers, Snowflake center, paced the losers with six points. Prcscott Falls endale Oftm Late Republic Edition Yesterday) Jan. Glendale Cards continued their fine wing by dropping the favored fcescott High School Badgers, 38 an interdistrict cage game tonight. i Coach Bob Crouch's improv- ht club led all the way, tak- isj an g'to-5 advantage by the of a defensive first quarter running it into an 18-11 by half time.

Bw third quarter was evenly with the Cards finishins front, 29-2L was fast and rough that each club lost key before the final quarter well under way. Pat Adams, went to the showers Jthe third period while Dick Globe Routs Clifton Five (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) LOBE, Jan. Globe High School Tigers outclassed thd Clifton Trojans, 28 to 10, to win their eighth straight Eastern Conference basketball game here to- Ulobe was out in front 8-5 at the end of a defensive first half but turned on the power and ran up the score in the latter part of the game. Gordon Dennis, lanky Tiger center, was 'high point man with 14 points. Herman Moder.

Harold Fillaman, and Edward Wilkerson were tied with three points each for Clifton. The preliminary game found the Globe junior varsity scoring a 36-15 decision over the Globe DeMolays. -o Gophers Beat Superior Five (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) TpLORENCE, Jan. Flor- ence High School Gophers won their third consecutive 'East Central Conference game here tonight when they bested the Superior Panthers, 27 to 20, in a hard-fought 26-to-25 victory over the Thatcher High School Eagles here tonight in an Eastern Conference game played before a record crowd in. the Thatcher gymnasium.

The meeting of the two great rivals resulted in a contest, which was almost a continual deadlock from whistle to whistle. Safford led, 11 to 10, at the half. The Eagles made a desperate effort to pull the game out in the final minute of play when the visitors were leading, 25 to 23. Delhert Motes set the crowd wild with a long i.igh-arched shot to tie the count but the officials i-efused to count the basket declaring that Safford had called time out. The crowd streamed onto the court and a lengthy dispute took place, but the floor was cleared and play resumed with 50 seconds of the game remaining.

Dick Moody, Eagle forward, tied the count with a one-handed shot from deep in the court seconds before the whistle ended the game. the overtime period Winsor, in attempting to shield Motes so that he could not fire a long shot, fouled Tidwell, whose free shot won the game. Safford won both preliminaries, winning the freshman contest, 19 to 11, and the second team encounter, 21 to 14. The two teams meet in a return contest in Safford next Wednesday. 22 20 14 56 13 16.0 19.4 16.5 17.3 more STANFORD Interest Is Shown By Veteran Coach PHILADELPHIA, University officials said today Glenn S.

(Pop) Warner, football coach, would he released from his contract if he desired to return to Stanford University. "Pop has served Temple faithfully and well," said one official who declined the use of his name. "He knows he is welcome to stay, but he has been in uncertain health recently, and if he preferred to take a job in California's more temperate climate, I am sure Temple would not stand in his way." Temple's 1938 eleven won three, lost six and tied one game. Warner's six-year record at Temple shows 31 victories, 18 defeats and nine ties. His present contract has one year to run.

pALO ALTO. Jan. S. (Pop) Warner, football coach at Temple University, said today he "knew nothing" about reports that Stanford University alumni were behind a movement to bring him back to the far western school as a mentor. "All I know about it is what I read in the paper today," Warner He coached at Stanford for -many years before transferring to Coach Named Temple here he has a contract At Boston College Chuckovits still has games to play and compratively might shatter Lusetti's record for three vears.

Not counting his freshman year, Hank made 1,291 points while Chuckovits has made 972. In order to better that mark in the remaining Ramps this season, Chuckovits would have to average better than the 16.5 per game clip he has clicked at this far. If he functions at exactly that pace, he would end up the season with 1,186.5 in 69 games against 1,291 lor Luisetti in 80. So it doesn't take much of a mathe-. matician to figure where Chuckovits cduld be able to boast a much better mark than the great Hank.

Chuckovits, who hopes to be a physical education instructor after his graduation and eventually, a coach, has scored more than 10 points in every game but two. He was held to nine by Albion earlier this year his worst job was eight against Xavier of Cincinnati last season. Tavern Five Routs Bears (From Late Republic Edition Yesterdas') Tom's Tavern cagers of the 1 Phoenix Basketball League handed the Phoenix Junior College and Bill Boom of the vis- followed him a few minutes Wo. joe Hunter, Glendale forward, man with 12, while wards led the visitors with points. won the preliminary be- second teams, 38 to 26.

battle. The clubs fought through the first half, scoring basket for basket. Superior trailed only 13 to 10 at the intermission. Bears a 51-32 trouncing in a practice game on the National Guard Armory floor last night. The two quints will clash in the second game of the series" on the armory floor at 7 o'clock tonight.

In other games, the Knights of Columbus unset the Vic Hanny five, 31 to 30, in a major division game, and Shell Oil routed Valley Bank. 43 to 27, and Republic and Gazette dowTicd Arizona Sash in employee division games. The Bears battled the Tavern five on even terms during the first quarter. Tavern gaining a 9-8 lead at the end of the period. Tavern then came through with a scoring spree that accounted for 20 points to take a 29-16 lead at the intermission.

The Tavern cagers outscored the Bears, 12 to 6, in the third period and matched basket for basket in the final quarter. Hunt of Tavern took scoring honors with 17 points, while Andreas paced the Bears with nine. Flagstaff Boxers Capture Meet (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) FLAGSTAFF, Jan. Gilbert Tops Hoyden Quint (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) pILBERT, Jan. Gilbert High School Tigers outclassed Hayden, 46 to 22, in an East Central Conference clash here tonight.

The Tigers had a 26-to-lS advantage at the intermission and were never seriously extended. Bill Wallace, center, led the Gilbert scoring with 18 points for high honors and Marquez of Hayden followed with 12. In a preliminary game, the Mesa second team defeated the Gilbert seconds, 45 to 18. Indians Drop Owl Quintet (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) ITCHFIELD PARK, Jan. 27 The Phoenix Indian School Braves upset the dope by scoring a 35-to-33 victory over the Litcnfield Park Owls in an overtime noncon- ference basketball game here to- The game see-sawed by quarters, Litchfield Park taking a 15-10 advantage at the end of the first quarter but slipping into a trailing position by halftime.

The Owls slipped further In the rear in a third quarter which favored the Braves, 2823. but came fast in the final session, latchfield Park had a. narrow lead until the last minute of play. David Sine knotted the count at 33-33 in the final seconds and sent the game into overtime. tarry Dokie netted the winning basket on a fast-breaking plav.

Litchfield Park played without the services of Leon Gailey, center, who was injured in Wednesdays tame at Scottsdaie. Dokie and Sine of the Braves were tied for high honors with 10 points each. The Owls saved the preliminary between second teams, 23 to 20. Nestell Wins By Kayo (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) SAN DIEGO. Jan.

27. Nestell, Hollywood, knocked out Ralph Carpenter, Oklahoma City heavyweight, in the first round of a scheduled 10- round bout here tonight. Win Scored By Kingman (From Late Republic F-dition Yesterday) (Exclusive. Republic Dispatch) Jan. King- cifhnnl "Rnlldnps "DOSTON, Jan.

Leahy, line coach at Fordham, today became the new head football "coach at Boston College, succeeding Gilmour Dobie who resigned. The Rev. Patrick H. Ceilings, S. faculty director of athletics at the college, said no terms of salary or length of contract for the new mentor would be disclosed, but he added Leahy "is the coach Leahy, who developed the famous "seven blocks of granite" at Fordham a few years ago, is a graduate Notre Dame and played tackle and center on Knute Rockne's last teams.

The new coach, 30 years old, was graduated in 1931 and went to Georgetown University as a line coach. Later he joined "Sleepy Jim" Crowley at Michigan State and moved with him to Fordham in 1933. Leahy is a native of Winner, S. D. He played high school football at Central in Omaha, Neb.

He also was known as an amateur boxer in that section, training with Ace Hudkins, the one-time Nebraska Wildcat. He is married and has two children. for one more season. Asked if he would be inter- ested in a proposition to return to Stanford, Warner said "naturally I would be if it offered me a chance to better myself. It is all news to me.

however, and no one hi authority has said anything about it or even broached the subject. "So far as I am concerned my plans are to return to Temple for spring training and to coach the team next fall. In the meantime I will entertain any offers which may be an improvement on my present position. That is the prerogative of any coach." The reports were that some Stanford alumni had discussed informally the possibility of persuading Warner to join the present staff in the capacity of "advisory As such he would outline plans for offense and defense which would be executed by the coaching; staff now headed by C. E.

Thornhill. Later, it was presumed. Warnee would return to head the staff. However, responsible alumni who knew anything of such a proposal could not be discovered. Thornhill.

assistant to Warner three Rose Bowl opposition to his switched to a fast-breaking game in the last half of a Northern Conference cage contest here tonight and swamped the invading Williams Vikings, '23 to 9. The first half was a defensive battle in which Kingman had a 7-4 advantage. Bill Casson, center, and Bob Senz, forward, both of Kingman, were tied for scorini nine points. All inng of honors with lasson's were scored in the last half. Rudolph Welch led the Williams attack with four points.

St. Johns Jars Winslow (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive. Republic Dispatch) Dan Palmer was high-point man for Florence with nine points, while Eddie Nunez led the Superior scoring with six. Ray Tafees Chandler (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) AY. Jan.

27 The Ray High School Wildcats preserved their undefeated record in East Central Conference basketball play by'decisively defeating the Chandler Wolves, 45 to 21, here tonight Ray had a 10-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and gradually added to it as the game progressed. The count was 24-J5 at the half and 35-20 at the three-quarters mark. Joe Navarro, Ray forward, was high-point man with 16. followed by teammates Jose Lopez with 14 and BlancKard Barger with 12. Charles Shepherd led the Chandler attack with nine.

Peoria Halts BuckeyeQuint (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) -pEORIA, Jan. Peoria defeated the Buckeye High School Hawks. 41 to 36, in a West Central Conference basketball game here tonight in vvhich the Panthers were forced to stand off a determined last-quarter rally. The Panthers started fast and had a lead at the quarter and a 21-to-15 advantage at the half. When Fcoria was still in front.

33 to 23, at the end of the third quarter the game seemed safe. Buckeye began to hit the hoop from all angles in the final period, with Gordon Goodman leading the way. The Panthers held on to protect their lead. Joe Holly led Peoria with 10, but Goodman took high honors for the game with 15 points. Peoria took the second team preliminary, Wickenburg Scores Win (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) Jan.

vv burg High School Wranglers took an early lead and held it all the way to score a 39-to-28 victory over the Tolleson Wolverines in a West Central Conference basketball game here tonight. The Wranglers also won the second team preliminary, 34 to 20. Wickenburg had a 21-to-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the visitors rallied in the second quarter, and the Wranglers led only 21 to 10 at halftime. Coach O. L.

Corbin's boys turned on the heat again in the third quarter and piled up a 34-to-21 advantage, coasting through the final period. Frank Virdugo of Wickenburg was high-point man with 12. followed by Alex Prohoroff of Tolleson with eight points. INSLOW, Jan. St.

Johns High School Redskins maintained their undefeated pace in Northern Conference basketball play with a 35-23 victory over the Winslow High School Bulldogs here tonight. Although the local cagers were playing a fast floor game to work through for numerous shots they were unable to find the range and cash in for scores. The visitors connected at a fast rate to hold their win streak. St. Johns led, 20 to 6, at the intermission.

Overson of the visitors took highpoint honors with 15, while Gallegos and Howard paced Winslow six each. both at Pittsburgh and Stanford, succeeded the latter here in He produced teams. Some coaching regime developed last season. It was traced to a few alumni. Contacted on the present development concerning his old chief, Thornhill said he "did not care to make a Friends expressed the opinion Thornhill preferred to be head, coach dr nothing.

ThornhiU's contract will expire next April. Sources close to the board of athletic control indicated he was being favorably considered for a renewal of contract. Garcia Stops Foster (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Ceferino Garcia, 156, Los Angeles Filipino, made his first appearance as a middleweight an impressive one by stopping rugged Dick Foster, 157, San Francisco, in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round bout in the Hollywood Stadium tonight. 23 to 13.

Amateur Golf Star Denies Intention Of Turning Pro FRANCISCO, Jan. (AP) in Ward, amateur golf star r-p-viympia, a member of Walker Cup team and a for the 1939 crown, no intention of turning Jtamors, plenty of them, that he entertaining such a proposi- his appearances in and San Francisco tournaments. He played in event at Del Mar week-end. the play-for-pay made cautious inquiry on None, apparently, wuhprf to ask younB Ward What intrigued pros was the fact he was himself from his job office of the Washing- rtatc tax commissioner to i shots with them. In line of reasoning he had more to gain than the of paying his own for a chance at a of not signific- explained he was merely experience during vacation, plus extra time ac.

at work. expense because hefhad rela inhere. He is after anothe the Walker Cup team his vear. He said he believed his how'ings in the recent tournaments might be a helpful influence vhen the matter of selecting the earn members is at hand. The trip into the Southern Cali- ornia area was for a double purpose, Ward disclosed.

He will have ears open in case somebody him a position in that sec- ion. If something interesting turns up Ward undoubtedly will change lis address. He indicated as much. Je likes his present work, but the movie industry already has proven can produce colossal jobs for big Ward is a standout golfer. He finished fifth' in the Oakland tournament.

Seventy-five professionals of varying importance were behind him in the scoring. He reached the semifinals of the San Francisco Open, losing to Dick Metz, 3 and 2. Metz eventually won the tournament. Boxers of Arizona State Teachers College here won five out of eight bouts from CCC mitt-tossers in the first card of the season here tonight. In the surprise fight of the evening, Rollo, a CCC performer, won a decision over.

Castro, Flagstaff b'oxer who had been undefeated in three years of collegiate competition. Other results: Castillo, Flagstaff, decisioned Ferraro; Gibbons, Flagstaff, deci- sioned Tennyson; Brown, Flagstaff, decisioned Anello; Bennett, CCC, decisioned Turner; Munoz, Flagstaff, decisioned Stewart; Pendel, CCC decisioned Larson; Hopkins, Flagstaff, decisioned Burns. Metz was so impressed with Ward's improved play over last year he made the prediction that if the youngster "continued on his game, he would win the 1939 National amateur title." But the idea of entering the professional ranks is completely out if you care to take Ward's word it. Aggies Wallop New Mexicans (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) ALBUQUERQUE, N. Jan.

27 New Mexico Aggies, defending Border Conference basketball champions, made easy work of the University of New Mexico Lobos here tonight, winning 59 to 41 in the first of a two-game conference series. The Aggies wasted no time in getting started, running up an 18- point total in the first seven mm- utes of the game before the Lobos scored a point. By halftime, the Aggies led 32-18 as Coach Jerry Hines started to put in the reserves. Big Joe Jackson, towering inference center, paced Aggies' scoring with 24 points. Tony Canzpneri Registers Kayo (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

27. Canzoneri, veteran of 15 years in the ring, scored a quick, decisive knockout in the second round of a scheduled 10-round boxing bout tonight over Joe (Newsboy) Gavras of San Francisco. Each weighed The former featherweight and lightweight champion of the world floored the young Greek three times during the fast round and a half. Tennis League Matches Billed Net teams resume play in the Phoenix Tennis League with two matches slated on the Encanto municipal courts today. City Recreation team will tackle the Bell Club at 11 o'clock this morning, and the School Teachers team will clash with the George Belsey team at 1:30.

The Paul Bennett-Federal Employees match was postponed. Duncan Jars Safford Five AFFORD, Jan. Duncan High School Wild Kats defeated Safford high school in an eastern conference basketball game 40 to 23 here tonight. Duncan held a halftime advantage of 18 to 9 with O'Dell, forward, doing most of the scoring to take individual honors with'17 points. Hext, his teammate, was next with 12.

Tidwell and Jeres were the high scorers for Safford, the former accounting for nine, and Jeres, six. Phalanx Gains Loop Lead Tie (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) The Phalanx Fraternity cagers, first-round winners in the Young Men's Christian Association City Basketball League, gained a tie with the Ramblers for the second- round title by handing the Capitol Christian five a 28-1 7 trouncing on the YMCA court last night. Pryor paced the winners with 15 points, while Hershey topped the losers with 11. YMCA officials erroneouslv reported Latter Day Saints. Third ward's win streak in church league play was broken Thursday night by Bethel Meihodist.

The ward quint chalked up its sixth straight victory by defeating Bethel Methodist. 49-23. Camp Verde WhipsPayson (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) VERDE, Jan. powerful Camp Verde Cowboys finished training for next week's Northern Conference tournament at Flagstaff by burying the Payson Longhorns under a 34-to-7 score in a conference game here tonight. The Cowboys bad a 20-2 lead at halftime.

Don See, Camp Verde's star forivard, was high-point man with 21, followed by his brother Wayne with seven. S. Chilson, led the visitors with a single field goal. In a preliminary game, the Camp Verde grade school five defeated the high school reserves, 30 to 3. TempeForced By Coolidge (From Late Republic Edition Yesterday) (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) pOOLIDGE, Jan.

dog Coolidge High School Cubs nearly upset the classy Tempe Buffaloes in an East Central Conference game won by the visitors, 25 to 24, here tonight. Coolidge had a 16-14 advantage at the intermission and the lead see-sawed through the last half. The visitors took their one point advantage five minutes before the end of the game but there was no more scoring in what turned into a rough exhibition of defensive play. Thirty-three fouls were called on the two clubs, of which Tempe drew 18. Arnold Glenn and Fieldin Weddle paced the Coolidge attack with 10 points each.

Red Smith was high point man for the winners with eight. Tempe won the- preliminary between second teams, 24 to 16. 30IW.VAN BURIN PHONE 5-6111 BUICK CHEVROLET AXD A1X OTHER MAKES COMPLETE BOOT and PAINT SHOP WRECKER SERVICE Call 4-2101 PHOENIX MOTOR CO. J. C.

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