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Kronis In l 1,0 SPOUTS WORLD By WALTER HOYE 11 ii M»e Ton Riid fan watched the Arizona St file t T nivcrsity Sun Devils work out during l.ill dull, he mit*ht wonder it ho u walchinß the rebirth o| M;<h i in Slate’s ‘ Tony Rackficid” tlut was so famoii dunn pipi 1032 when the .Spartans simply ran their rivals oft the prid an I out of the stadium. If you look past th > players and toward the coaches you will linrl the reason for ASC bavin;; tins last and wide ..pen brand of football. The lending culprit responsible for this attitude is head coach I r ml; Kush. This Tt yeai old loot Ita'l mentor »s a former All America player from Mi In , ; j Male and 'h-* winnineest .•oath in Sun Devil history. In v '\ »n dfl while losing 12 and *y in.: one. ni course. Kush can’t ht> r* - portsihle for thinking in tnim ol winning hecaose ho we- a member of th t 1010 tOT’ S;r;?- tan eleven that on!\ * • ift red one miscue in three seasons t ;1 I Pel! w hen MSI won th • nat o t ,il title, Kush it Iso won ,\!l Vnerican honor at hi- middle n od posithin tippin • the s< ,d.* at only 105 pounds He want « u tfi' i % !?>'• . . , '* *;■ ’ HU* Vi • I On pass patterns there are primary and secondary receiv es. Mr. Primary at Arizona State Univesity goes by the name of Herman (Ham Hand ed) Harrison. This 6-3, 210-pound senior doubles with his roommate quarterback John Jacobs —as ASU's two pronged All-Amer ica nominees for 1963. And it a foregone conclusion that when "Jake" fires up the right arm this fall he'll be seeking the AT A l»< iSoiii'iM^ RICHMOND. Va. The Public Parks .Junior Tennis Tournament, played at Byrd Park. accepted all entries for the first time. A! though ATA officials have for three years tried to enter pi: V* <rs in the tournament, the ar rangement was perfected through the efforts of Mr. Ronald Char ity and Mr. Sam'Wood. 71 year old tennis veteran who had a stroke the day before the draw and died the day before the fi nals. That the presence of Negroes bad no effect on the si/e of the tournament was established when players (the largest entry ever) registered to play. The on thusiasm of the spectators was emphasized when 1100 persons crowded the bleachers that spill ed over on the grounds to watch the finals match played between Ronnie Kogan and Marietta Me Carty. Bonnie (,t h e “Mighty Mite”) continued her winning ways by defeating Marietta 6 t 7 5 for the Under 16 crown. This was Ihe host match of the tourn ament. Kong rallies and brilliant play of both players was applaud ed. Ronnie teamed up with Juan ita Mack of Baltimore to win the Under 16 Doubles crown Robert Binns, Jr., the latest addition to the Junior Team, pulled a real unset in defeating Ted Wood of Norfolk, last year's Watch Out For Kids !’V ' v , ’ Hie v «»rth Smith and i ‘‘“ ul "'in , that same year. for l.'s share of n 1 ‘ complaining depending ‘ " " ,1 " •' ''He "I Ihe field vou - * rn ' |s ' l>it M Tam Intro " ,U) P ,;> >center in th<> \isp •'"other Spartan All American ‘"'d 'vas named the outstanding j'l.ixcr „n the team in 1052, win nmh tlte Governor's Award f»-.»m KoverMr (I. Mennen ‘Soapy’ Wil liams. He was also selected by ’’’ 1 n,m ,! 'l"!Ht Detroit limes 1 ' ll1:,n f d tiie vear in ,hc * " d!' " And for the past in ’ ’’ ! " I ■■ ’lilMi" the ASH "dh the same S pii t *'• d 1 p'::\ and at MS!'. To aid the illusion Kush has ” ' v,f halfbacks who can 1 t'"’ mo in under 10 seconds. !i ’ •: ihe ii' l e I). M-oit S Hurt' in llenrv Carr th * oh -1 ■ Charley Tavlor, Rene an-* In »y Todd. Ibu m th . omin ■ season keep in •'■ ' 't I 'e. n !>niml ■■ .Jnhll •tacobs, .i nuarter!), i< and Her -1 H: 11 isini ; >t end both are A! Xioi n. n .an id -■ , this year. unerring digits of "roomie." Adding to Herman's position this fa 1 1 is (he fact h:'s carry ing 15 pounds more than a year ago, an they are 15 well mu*;iod pounds. His size, hands ard jumping ability mark him as or.-' of the better receivers in the nation. Lt'st fall Herman c iurht 13 parses good for yards and one touchdown. His hometown is Dequesne, Pa. winner. 8(». (’> 1 Wood. seeded No I and un til today the eon-isleol winner in the lender 14 dess, was out played and out maneuvered in to defeat Iloth players he'd services tin til the tilth name wh n Wools after volleyin', sharply in the net was passed twice and double f ; ,tilled to lose hi* set . ice id love. Binns won his sendee at love to win the fi t " ,5 ; the | second set. (i 1. was no ronteM. Binns. known as ‘no forehand, no service.” uncorked a sling jng forehand and a luirder well placed service and is the hoy to watch. Menno Meets Thornton In L-H Rematch S.\\ FRANCISCO. Calif Ar gentine light ■ heavyweight Jose Menno. who suffered hi* only loss n-’-dnM contender Wayne Thornton eat to ‘ l' l ' year, en gajrps in .. roma'c’i with the Stockton, Calif du” or Saturday, Sept 7 ill K>7ar Stadium. Sari lYnpetfeo, in ii KVround bout on “Fight <1 the Week’ at 10 pm. over WXYZTV. Channel. 7 A Man Named Mays' Will Be One—Hour NBC—TV Special On S.F. Giants Centerfielder SAM FRANCISCO. Calif. “A M.m Named Mays," a full-hour special program about Willie M as. the San Francisco Giants” ccuterfieldor whom many base ball men have termed the nr eat 1 ad around player in the his tory of the !»ame. will be pre t ’d on WW.FTV. Channel 2 Sunday, Oct fi. 1011 pm., it was announced by Mort Werner, Vice President. Programs. MSC Ih'evisjou Network. Tho program is being pro diiied In bee Mendelson Filin Productions, San Francisco. It ' Die company's first network tebvision program. \ Man Named Mays” will Chronicle the life of one rs basc b.f's most talented players and i «‘ .a W. a iqf KjE r , :^j ljjJ £ri*2i Slarl Willi A>w 1 Aia«3 A All \V« OfkViiM 1 NOTRE DAME, Ind Prep orations for the 75th foot hall season of the Fighting Irish of Noire Paine culminated on Au gust 31. when Head Coach Hugh Devore greeted 6U hoi>e*uls fur the start of fall practice. For the Irish, it is- anew sea son, with anew coach, and a new offense. This season, hcifl ‘ the 75th ih.it llii' Notre Darn ers have “trod on the gridiron”, must therefore he recognized as the Diamond Jubilee campaign ol Hie Fichtin.it Irish. Devore is liu* new head coach, having succeeded Joe Kuharich lasi March III: the latter moved into an administration position in the National Football League.- But Devoie can hardly be cali co -new” on the Notre Dame scene. lie was a "first string end on the 1931 32 33 teams, and captained the latter outfit. He was an assistant frosh couch in 1934. end coach of the 1943-44 squads, head coach in 1945 when the Irish posted a record of sev en wins, two losses and a tie, and since 1953 had served as fre*hman mentor. The new offense, introduced by Devore during spring practice, will highlight a wide end, a tight end, and a flanker back. Captain Bob Lehmann (215), senior guard from Louisville. K> . heads a list of 24 mono giam men returning from the 19<>2 squad. Lehmann, an honor student, is considered a defi nite All American candidate. So is Jim Kelly (215), senior end from Clairton. Pa., who last year set new Notre Dame one game (11) and one season (41) pass lii ram I»li nj* Supply Tli« k AFL Anti AIL Rank BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON (•RAMBLING, La. (Special) - The 19f13 C.ramhling grid squad might ho a hunch of rag-tags and castolfs. hut Coach Eddie Rob inson can take justifiable pride in the fact that Ifi ex Tigers will answer the alarm for profession al football practice this month.) The announcement will proh ably find Robinson aging in the salt of iiis own tears in & hat is per hats the most unenviable spot in the Southwestern Ath lelic Conferecne. DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903 will feature figures assoei;:te»i Mays’ career, minded wit I be Casey Stenßel, Manager ol tin New York Mels; |,eo Duroeher. former Riant Manager and enr rent Los Atmeles Dodirer eoaih: Alvin Dark/, mtir. of the Rinnls Horace Stoneham, president of the (Hants; Robin F»i!ißan. man-, niter of the Milwaukee Rr.n and Fd Montague, the Giants’ scout who discovered Ma - , i Dirmin w ham, Ala. Hiphlie.hts of Mays’ ma jor bvi eue career from wluu i ■ broke in in 1051 and was named “Rookie of the Year” to h last name of the current sea - m will he presented Included in the filmed hißhlinhis will he action shots of many of Mays' c;*t* inn records. The biggest problem Ik in C(i;ich Devore :i ll <l hi' staff is 1 h:it of developin'.; a quarter hat k. While lludka is listed ;is a returning mono ;ram winner .if this position, he plated ntosllj di tense last year, and in the last name of the season sulfe od a broken lea. lludka. who play ed considerably on offense as a soph two years ago. missed spring practice because of the lea in jury. but it is hoped he is now ready to go. Denis S/ot (1115). junior, Chicago. 111., had 45 min utes of playina time last year, and John lluarle <IBO. junior. Anaheim. Calif., had five min utes. The latter is n highly re garded passer. Possibly the biggest surprise among the returuin:. candidates is the fact that llocati is im'.i ded among the halfhacks. The leading ground gainer last year, with a five-yard average, Hogan was in a very had auto accident j last Christmas Day. and at first there was some question as to whether or not he would ever walk again, let alone play foot balk Coach Devore has been quo; cd as follows with reference to Knthusiastie? Yes!' In bis dry way, the Irish mentor d.-o list- i 10 major problems, in addition to that existing at the quarter back position. The It) problems, according to Devore, arc: “Win eonsin, Purdue, Southern Calif ornia. UCLA. Stanford. Navy. Pittsburgh. Michigan State, lowa and Syracuse.” The Irish open with Wisconsin, at home, on Sep tember 28. A year »• • the' Timers were fat with mm s. Trailer-sized linemen good at thwarting a rush, .and murderous at pres suring passers t uni tiled over oath other while fireshod runners pumped bright vcrsatality ■ into the wingT attack. Robinson stirred the explosive mixture for a (5 2-2 season White this was not one of his most productive productions, proses sional talent scouts signed eight count 'em Tiger stalwarts to American and National Foot ball 1/cague contracts greatest plays, one being his cal ell of \ic Wertz's long sty ball in Hip I0!>4 World Serb's, 1 Ih«* Hinnts against the Cleveland Indians. The program will bo narrated bv Charles Finsloin. a life-long friend ol Mays who l« »< written two hooks about th ■ (Hants' sii porstar Kinstoin is al-0.*,h0 an tiior r»t the best colling novel, | \ Flag I 'or San Francisco," and he ha*, written for motion pictur. s and television. Through the cooperation of the San Francisco (limits and the National and American Lea gues of Itasoball, baseball stones on and dll the field have boon filmed for network TV. ‘tub us the players’ ben. h during a flame and the umpires' dressing i > ore Sheldon |,n j Dirt - tor of Photography. The producers of the propram have spent five months li'inie”. Ma.' >' life on and ell the field, and they will continue to follow his activities thron-.h Sept cm* her when the tin rent o-a Min comes to a < lose. U-D Signs t wo New Coaches DETROIT t'niversitv ol r>t* t roii In ad I net ball i .<• .. b'-'ik am-..timed today the si; fn ing of tv.o new as i>t,mt eo.u u t I : t h t: id s *ason. Richard K vvtly, a 24\ear old nat.iv;- o' Wi'lision Park. New a • istant <o n lu-s lor tlie ldild .season. Richard Kennetly a 24-yt nr obi n. ii\o of WiPi-lnn ’’arts. \ -w York, will lv ass|. p<| *.> .. > see guard'- and lintba.«tv <;,r.y Halil._2. t.f sol urban Pm .1 Oal: w:M '-!i the. Titan fresh man te m p.'tli . re '..raduab s o| the 1 'ii vt i . Detroit Kennedy re ceived his decree m lObO and liatlks ei :>dilated I:.-t dune I v--.s ;.w"irtletl iht- .Indue John P Seallen medal lor exec,lb nee in both athletics and scholars!' p Kennodv lettered thret ye.o-- ?it iiard for the Titans an;l w:s named to the second strum AM ('. tholi.. All-American team in IP'.', Conte Mb': said- "Kennedy worked v tli us durinu spring practice nr I was very ' aluab!-' We wen- impressed bv his work with the hevs and hi< expert •me at the guard position and o - great play as a linebacker when he was a .standout r.n de fensc for the Titans will make hi- 1 a v iluable additi<»n to t!t<- staff Ouiv Hanks ha the kn itk ol getting across to the plover*'m-I u re convinc'd lv II work out v. ! l as our freshman coach." Hanks played his (Pub school ball for 11 oval Oak Donrlero tin tier Ivy l.eftin anti v-i* c< p». t<-1 for .Ml-Citv. A'! County, and All 1 -’ague honors. Kennedy |,:.-nped at Chami nade High in Minoola. NY ti-vl was selected to the All Catholic All-American and Scholastic Ma,- ;'ne All-American h.,h school squads. Pirates Meet Marylanders HAMPTON. Y.i The lW.d edition of Hampton Institute's Fighting Pirates football team opens a season ol stilt com po tion on September 2d. against Morgan State College. Receiving the Marylanders on their home gridiron, the i’lrati-s will seek to avenge the 41-0 trouncing delivered by the Hears in last season's opener, bosses to Delaware State College and traditional rival Virginia Cnion I'mversity also >tand to he cor rected. Starting his seventh season with the I’irates, coach Ben Whaley sees the opener against last year’s Coastal Intercolleg iate Athletic Association champ ions as his squad's big test of the season He expects the Hues to be “a little stronger this year.*’ with IS returning letermen, many of last year's standouts and a host of promising freshmen. Senior, Jefferson Green, for mer Carver (Newport News. V \ ) standout takes over as captain this season and Cary llughley, a junior from Fayetteville. N will do the quarterbacking. 7 if 1 ■ „ v »• Blufftw B"n»in , 3 Sprite fats' To B*aass*meSi BY D. C. COLLINGTOH TALI \HASSI r I--!;! \v; |, the current trick season fad.ny out «>l 1 hi* -ports limeli- lit. it i tlor sprinter an I halfback !'« > Haves eyes a uc< • and I 1 season. • hi and r - th« wor' P I'- ‘ ost human and hold* *>! ?■* l,Vte-t t ime tf> 1 i e\ •; n o- -i for the hundred yard dash, the shy Jacksonville juninr is han nv‘ m hi- track shoes for the year and 1 • f-» I’hali. Haves and bis com hr-, h • ) , t,..l l, • ) the mark for the hmdr si ’> lot • he end -d hG fm ! , ev • Ihtt i ! hid np; I> va.-r .n --ro e- to : e | n > Hi* f.r.'t and »•;-<»!: *nv-nl \* ■ on the t . .i early' in HM>2 I? • ■ - »*- • n h«,' ;; and the \\o! Id ia--ord ol 9 2 h-Id Iv Fra-k i’.udd pi \ :i. 'Vii -i I lay* - - : id *i. -i p' •• ! of r».:i in 10.11. hlt l’ . and *he fill record a few days later n the' Vite.n I A \\ sh ,1 .1-0 F 1 .• Some rote f came later in d’2 when he defeated Rudd in led nv ’ers in C.ildui nm las', -.nr*- pvr lie over I’.ndd n th*> hundred with a 9d in the National \\l ( hamniou-i-'n , t \V. nid California I’.ndd annourc Ids retirement from tr-ek fol lowing: the d< feat and H-ned ~ professional foot ha: I enrtrai t with the Philadelphia F;.::!e< of Jh National Football League P.oh was still not -.ati■•died wi*h he in-a called tlte wot Id's fade » human even though he h..;l mat h the la-ted IMP'! ; in '!m If* died and had twite beaten sh.- man win* t hddi hed it ! feel that 1 ('Ol do bef’-w he s;:i ■ i !o-v ~ ion !' '• '••*- tinv - \-.d ! , del ill* I e*p" J! lowered the harrier to it 1 in the National \At’ Champion-hip Meet m St l,onis la<t dune on a in vr ruble ri/ed track at Hi h Shoo! Statium* The victory mve him a berth on the PS \.M’ t< on that eompoted .aaaitv-'t the Russians in Moscow this summer He toured Kurope with the I S AAl* after the teams defeated Itallik'kY Studios l*iat lo instructinn* For Adults and Kiddies of Fre-age (None too old—None too \oung) STUDIOS: 2435 West Grand Ave. (Between Linwood and LaSalle, TO. 5-4266 Civic League, 1930 West Grand Boulevard 894-9736 Internation Improvement Association, 682 E. Warren Mme Young School, 2965 Baldwin, WA. 3*6089, 4012 15th, Eccrse, Michigan. S. A. RATLIFFE p.S,—MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING RECEIVED FOR INTERNATIONAL CHORUS. BERT BAKER Bargain Corner For The Best Buys In Low Cost-USED CARS IKEIIT IIAKEIt. /nr. OPEN NITES'TIL 10 P.M. - "TIME NEW LOT NEW LOCATION 17160 Livernois l*ol nd an ! I’e- do in dual meets here n the Slates. "Coach Jake Gaither and I have talked a lot about my con tinuinp to play football. I want to do it. I like track, but I love fo'Obai 1 ," he says. "I v. tto rjo to the '64 Olym r cs' he * id,' "ar.d ploy pro tce*ba!i i* fr r I finish col'erje. Then, I plan to teach.' He is an elementary education major end a hi-Cory minor. A : •>' . 1 pi y-r. P.nh ■ 1 •• r, (In $ have I :;n f<a * :w:n I him iI ■ w• - ■ ■ and e.-.o and: he-t f.i'. Ito make SI \( • ■ and to o-t men tion* on «*o;v. All - Amerua'i t ' downs Wind Up 34th Tour On Sept. 10 Hollywood ria Follo w•;•> -• • • h _ u.;!"■*. FomisM-y P :k. ( :n< <>n Amp 25. ami Sulphur Pc'; 1. • Y.v-hv dh 'j r-nti on \u 2‘k baseball's mer rymukim. Indianapolis Clowns, :a .do t ht»v. i .vi. u ha>eball. e retina! f)atf>,ol their mile a-n inute sot (Mel half schedule. Games in Hirmirmham. APi . Cdi'ih:- tin. Durham. N C, ad Gr*'-nviil'.'. SC were amony fir.al hot l n,- vv hit li durum a i. o: and , 11 m : >- a son added up to mere than 120 pamos. The 24th annird t ur ’ carried the (IdttM* as far west is Calil-trnia. ax | ir north ;i' Canada and as far south a> Florida, their home sj.de Thev m.ido history on Auo. 6 when the record book showed they turned in their 3500th vic tory wh.’e p.'evirci before a rec ord crowd at CHambersburq, Pa., ers in maior and minor Icaqoo and hid no less than six play ers in miior and minor leaque uniforms orv, v that, their anniver sary as well (oriqinated by Gen eral Man.iq*»r Syd Pollock on Auq. 6, 1929).