Arizona sun. [volume], December 27, 1963, Page Page Four, Image 4

About Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Page Four
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
By James (Sonny) Boozer
COYOTES TOP REBELS, 66-51
Last Friday night Phoenix won its fourth straight victory by
downing South High 66 to 51. For South it was their first loss of the
season after four victories.
Freddie Carr spairked the Coyotes by grabbing 23 rebounds,
tipping missed baskets and blocking Rebel shots. The 6-4, 16-year
old junior was called for goal tending in the second half. Carr
shared scoring honors with Stan Liggins each scored 18 points. At
one point of the gamp the two teams were only two points apart.
Then Junior Lawrence “found the range” for 6 quick points to widen
the Coyote lead. Lawrence ended the night with 12 points. Hector
(Caspar' Gaspar pushed in 10 baskets plus a charity toss to take
scoring laurels for both teams for a total of 21.
PHOENIX COLLEGE SPLITS DOUBLEHEADER WITH PALAMAR
The P C Bears downed Palamar Saturday, 76-59, but bowed
Friday 87-65. Luther Harper hit 13 consecutive Points and ended
the night with 25. He was followed by Dick Ervin with 23.
AAU Disapproves Hayes 9.2 Hundred
Last Saturday the AAU grimly
announced it was approving 56
American records but disapprov
ing Hayes’.
Only statement was that the start
er at Miami had used a .22 caliber
gun, that such a starter “must use
a .32 caliber pistol or larger lor
an event in which a record can
be recognized.”
John Crittenden, enterprising re
porter for the Miami Daily News,
penned a searching article on the
incident and discovered that the
use of a .22 is quite common in
Florida events.
Last weekend the AAU made the
terse announcement that it had
disallowed as a world record the
9.2 second 100-yard dash of Flor
ida A-& M’s Robert Hayes, run at
the University of Miami February
17, 1962.
The meet starter h ad disobeyed
a critical rule and used a .22
caliber pistol instead of one of .32
caliber, as specified in the AAU
rules.
Shocking insubordination!
So the AAU has punished the
Starter by striking the record.
No matter about young Hayes.
He was just iii the way.
To rehash, the A & M speedster
made his great dash on a standard
University of Miami track. The
distance was proper. The lane
lines were white and the wind
was minimal. Most timers had
him at 9.2. One had him at 9.1.
He’d made history and later took
a European tour with other crack
American track stars, even made
an overnight trip into Russia,
where a scheduled meet with the
Soviets was called off.
A couple of months ago the Flor-
Pima County Gets
630 Acre Patent
Title to 630 acres of the national
land reserve located about five
miles northeast of Ajo, Arizona,
has been transferred to the Pima
County Parks and Recreation
Board by the U. S. Bureau of
Land Management.
The patent, issued last Friday
by Roy T. Helmandollar, Manager
of the Bureau’s Arizona Land Of
fice, provides for the development
and maintenance of a golf course,
family picnic areas, tennis courts,
camping area, riding and hiking
trails, a ball field and rifle and ar
chery ranges.
Helmandollar stated the land,
transferred under the provisions
of the Recreation and Public Pur
poses Act, was sold to the Coun
ty for $2.50 an acre. This is in
accordance with the pricing sched
ule established by Secretary of the
Interior Stewart L. Udall.
ida AAU nominated him for the
i Sullivan Award and honored him
and his coach, Pete Griffin, at an
annual luncheon, held here in
Tampa.
Th'e .22 Bullets Were Cheaper
George Duganne was the starter
; in Miami.
“In the 15 years that I have
1 been starting races in Florida,”
said Duganne, “I have used start
ing guns dozens of times which
didn’t meet record specifications.
It is common practice to use the
smaller guns when no records are
expected to be involved be
cause it’s cheaper.”
Blanks for the .32’s cost seven
cents each. Fifty of the 22’s can
be purchased for less than a dol
lar, Duganne explained.
The meet chairman is respons
ible for supplying the starting gun.
Vince Lally was the chairman.
“We would have used the Uni
versity of Miami’s .38 caliber gun,
but it was being repaired,” said
Duganne. ,
St. Mary's Star
]Hlli isl.
mi
THOMPSON:
St. Mary’s Top Athlete
| Steve Thompson, 6-1, 170 pound-
J er from St. Mary’s High School,
plans to go to Arizona State Uni
r versity. On the gridiron, Steve
. played right end and made the
All-State team. In track he high
[ jumps and runs the hundred yard
[ dash. At the present time he is
’ one of the top scorers and re
\ bounders on the team, where he
’ plays left forward. His hobbies
are being with “the boys” on oc
casions, enjoying art, and playing
, chess. Also he enjoys ice skat
; ing. Steve is a member of the
. Lettermen’s Club and the Junior
. Red Cross.
i While at Arizona State University
. he plans to major in Elementary
. Education which will enable him
to teach school.
ARIZONA SUN
K B
:.IK Y ■Wfc ■ ffl : ;
-v * Ife. faßt I®
•v "fr.r r» w : :'t& -H
* ill
Spl jp fmm nt
WL jm JR
v '
JOE FURCH, No. 33, puts one in front of No. 24, Stan Liggins,
of Phoenix Union. However, South still lost, 66-51.
CESSPOOL PUMPING
* 1000 Gallons only SBOO
* 1 Yr. Guarantee with Chemical
Treat L
* 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
* LICENSED & INSURED
Plionfc 25M981
SARWARK MOTOR SALES
1610 E. Van Buren AL 8-6701 °P en AU Day Sunday
Lowest Prices In Phoenix —Every car in stock over 30 days !" Ust at
once. No reasonable offer refused. Dealers welcome! More than 125 cars to
choose from.
’59 LINCOLN $1495
4-Door Hard Top, Radio and
Heater, Automatic Transmis
sion, Power Steering, Power
Brakes, Electric Windows, and
Power Seats. Factory Refri
geration.
’59 CADILLAC $2195
Coupe DeVille. Fully Equip
ped including Factory Refri
geration.
’59 FORD $ 695
VB. 4-door Sedan, Automatic
Transmission.
’59 CADILLAC $2695
Convertible. Radio and Heat
er, Automatic, Power Steering
Power Brakes, Electric Win
dow Lifts, and Power Seats,
and Factory Refrigeration.
’62 STUDEBAKER ........ $2495
Gran-Turismo 4-speed in Floor
Stick Shift. Radio and Heat
er, and Refrigeration. The 2
Studebakers cost new just a
few months ago between $4,500
and $5,000.
Down Payment No Problem We Carry Our Own Contracts
SARWARK MOTOR SALES HlO E. VAN BUREH
’62 CONTINENTAL $4695
4-Door, Fully Equipped in
cluding Factory Refrigeration.
11,000 Actual Miles.
’62 CHEVROLET $1995
Corvair Monza 4-Door, Fully
Equipped including 4 in the
floor stick shift and all leather
bucket seats.
’62 FALCON $1995
4-Door Station Wagon. Auto
matic Transmission, Heater,
6,000 Actual Miles.
’62 FORD $1695
Pickup. 9,000 Actual Miles.
DOWN PAYMENT
NO PROBLEM HERE
We Carry Our Own Contracts.
All Types of Financing Avail
able on Approved Credit. Your
Present Car Paid for or Not
Will Probably More Than
Make The Down Payment And
In Some Cases Get Cash In
Hand Back Credit Cleared In
5 Minutes.
Thursday, Dec. 27, 1963
I . “i
SPORTS
Sprint Stars At Track
Scheduled For Today
Arizona Downs resumed its 45-
day thoroughbred meeting Wed
nesday at Turf Paradise with an
other 10-race “Ladies Day” card
starting at 1:30 P. M.
Among the speedsters scheduled
to go postward in the six-furlong
“New Year’s Queen’s” purse will
be Royal Jet, Jungle Dancer,
Khamichal, Sandivan, Goshen and
others in a field of eight.
Heading the week’s stakes
'scheduled will b e Sunday’s
running of the $3,000 Desert Derby
final test for 3-year olds in stakes
competition before they become a
year older New Year’s Day, the
birthday for all horses.
Following Wednesday’s program
Arizona Downs will present five
straight days of horse racing at
Turf Paradise starting Friday.
There will be racing Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
-gp donutT
ELECTRO - BAKED
NOT GREASED
FIRST
IN PHOENIX
•
Coffee & Donut .. 14c
Donuts doz. 50c
•
OPEN:
Daily, 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday 9 - Noon
• ...
ORDER EVENINGS
Call BR 6-5317
5627 So. Central
EVERYTHING MUST GO.
COMPARE OUR PRICES
WITH ANY DEALER IN THE
PHOENIX AREA. WE AB
SOLUTELY REFUSE TO BE
UNDERSOLD.
’62 STUDEBAKER $2495
Gran-Turismo Hardtop Cpe.
Radio and Heater, Automatic.
8,000 Actual Miles. Like new
throughout.
’62 OLDSMOBILE $3595
Super “88” Station Wagon.
Fully Equipped. Very Low
Mileage, Show Room New.
’6l CHRYSLER $3595
Crown Imperial 4-Door Hard
Top, Fully Equipped includ- i
ing Dual Factory Refrig.
’6l FORD $1395
Sedan, Fully Equipped includ
ing Refrigeration.
’6l PLYMOUTH $1395
V-8 Station Wagon. Radio &
Heater, Automatic Transmis
sion.