anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-02

10 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1958 Allison's, Orange Reach "A" Finals Both games in the "A" basketball playoffs were hotly contested last night, and the winners were in doubt until the final whistle. Orange pulled a mild upset in turning back Richard's Market, 37 to 34. The Warriors maintained about a six point lead most of the way, until Lido's Bill Keltner got a hot streak, and tied it up. Two timely baskets, by the Warrior's Bob Schroeder, re-took command and Orange stalled it out to win. Keltner hit for 16 points, and Schroeder dunked 14. In the second game, there was never more than four points difference, as Allison's pulled it out in the third quarter, and went on to win, 20 to 27. Schafer's Putman was high point man of the game, with 13. The finals will be played Thursday night, with Allison's meeting Orange, at 8:45, for first place, and Richard's plays Schafer Tool for third place, in the 7:30 game. The "AA" playoffs tonight, match Ballman's TVers with Bob's Sports, at 7:00 p.m., and at 8:30, it's Al's Sporting Goods vs. Carter Mercury. RICHARD'S MARKET FG F TP Nesbitt 0 1 1 Kelter 7 4 18 Wetzel 2 2 7 Inloes 0 0 4 Martlines 1 2 4 Schultt 0 0 0 Neuman 2 0 4 Lorentzen 0 0 0 WARRIORS FG F TP Diefenderfer 8 1 7 Williams 0 2 2 Schroeder 5 4 14 Parham 5 1 11 Ablers 1 1 2 Meadows 0 0 0 14 9 37 SPOR HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Coach Van Hoorebeke Calls Candidates for Physicals Friday A.M. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke has set Friday, a 9 a.m. for varsity team, physical examinations. Dr. McAllister, the examining physician, will be at the AUHS boys gymnasium, and Coach Van Hoorebeke has issued the call for all candidates to be on hand at that time for issuance of equipment to those who pass their physical. This Doe Will Cost Real "Dough" Three Colusa County hunters face serious charges in Superior Court as an aftermath of the alleged slugging of a California Department of Fish and Game warden. District Attorney Daniel E. Weyand has filed robbery, escape and resisting arrest charges against Dudley E. Begley, of Colusa, and has also charged him jointly with Robert F. Eagleton and Jesse R. Lynch, both of Williams, of taking a doe. Eagleton and Lynch likewise are charged with escape. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP)—The professional tennis promoters are waving a $50,000 bundle under the port, tipped up nose of little Maureen Connolly and everybody in tennis believes—and her distraught rivals hope—that she'll grab it after winning the U. S. Amateur title again. There is a distinct probability, too, that the winner of the men's singles title in the championship currently under way will be lured into professional ranks. The only exception would be Tony Trabert, who, according to pro informants, still needs the big buildup obtainable in amateur tennis to ultimately lure dollars through the indoor turnstiles. Maureen Favored But queen Maureen would be worth the heavy sugar, and her opponents are praying that she takes it. For the chunky little doll from San Diego has dominated women's tennis of late with all the ease of a weight lifter learning to bend pretzels. As example, if she wins the U. S. title this week, it will be her third in a row and her second straight Wimbledon-U. S. grand slam. This year, as added evidence, she took the Australian and South French championship, the Swedish title, the U. S. Clay Court and also won at Kent, La Jolla and Essex. Everybody still is wondering how she lost the Italian title to Doris Hart, for her only setback. One Obstacle Three Colusa County hunters face serious charges in Superior Court as an aftermath of the alleged slugging of a California Department of Fish and Game warden. District Attorney Daniel E. Weyand has filed robbery, escape and resisting arrest charges against Dudley E. Begley, of Colusa, and has also charged him jointly with Robert F. Eagleton and Jesse R. Lynch, both of Williams, of taking a doe. Eagleton and Lynch likewise are charged with escape. Begley is further charged with failure to head an emergency vehicle's red light and siren. Warden Douglas Dowell said he attempted near Wilbur Springs to halt an automobile, allegedly driven by Begley, to check on the suspected possession of an illegal deer. When the car ignored his red light and siren, he forced it off the road. Dowell said he opened the trunk and discovered the door, with its head cut off, and at that point he was slugged unconscious. When he "came to," his gun, hat, flashlight and car keys were gone and his car's ignition had been fouled so the vehicle would not start. Working with sheriff's deputies the following day near the scene of the incident, Warden Ross Wagoner of Yuba City found the car keys as well as a hat with Eagleton's hunting license on it. With this lead and Warden Dowell's description of the other car, the deputies picked up Eagleton, Lynch and Begley. United Brethren Cop Church "B" Trophy Evangelical United Brethren took the "rubber" game, last night, from Stanton Community, 11 to 7, to win the Church "B" league playoffs, and "cart home" the beautiful trophy awarded by the City recreation department. UNITED BRETHREN AB R H Alderson, c 2 1 2 Coulter, 1b 2 1 Herbel, ss 2 1 0 Vinning, 2b 2 2 Ratzlaff, 3b 2 4 Zimmerman, p 2 1 Selfridge, lf 2 0 Frank, rf 2 0 John Plumbley Shoots 62 for Course Record Sacred Heart Sweep "B" League Hitting Pitching Statistics The City recreation department statistical recap for the past on's softball play in the "B" league, reveals Ralph of Sacred Heart, as the hitter, at a sizzling .600. Rail so leads in most runs, with most hits, with 20. Clinton Wells, of Stanton munlyt, was the runner-up-ting, with a fine .524. Art Contrares, also of Heart, was the "long ball" with five doubles and five runs. Ralph Gonzales was the chucker, winning ten and none for Sacred Heart. Sacred Heart continued its ination of the league st with a team batting averages .365. The All-star team follows: R. Gonzales p. Sacred Heal; R. Puller p. Stanton Co; R. Alderson c. E.U.B.; D.Coulter 1b E.U.B.; C.Wells 2b Stanton Co; R.Salazar 3b Sacred Heal; G.Herbel 3b Sacred Heal; A.Antrares 1f Sacred Heal; R.Tirres cf Sacred Heal; K.Meadows rf Ch.of Ch.; R.Henning u Zion Luther. Stars vs Brown Can't Come Off HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The wood Stars leaders in the Coast League flag race, chl th e St. Louis Browns of th of a weight lifter learning to bend pretzels. As example, if she wins the U. S. title this week, it will be her third in a row and her second straight Wimbledon-U. S. grand slam. This year, as added evidence, she took the Australian and South French championship, the Swedish title, the U. S. Clay Court and also won at Kent, La Jolla and Essen. Everybody still is wondering how she lost the Italian title to Doris Hart, for her only setback. One obstacle One of the hurdles she may have to take in the current championship is a new factor since her rise to power. This obstacle is Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont who held the title three times and is making a comeback this year after two years on the sidelines. Many of the experts predict that Mrs. DuPont has the deep, angled game to possibly upset Little Mo. From here it looks like wishful thinking. We're right proud of how much Dr. Your little want ads do. SHAVERS Schick - Sumenam - Heminkton Shearing Heads - Nepalra Scissors Ground Co-Charges - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP III Se. Los Angeles St. John Plumbley Shoots 62 for Course Record At Willowick Layout Johnny Plumbley Newport Beach, golfer, settled down yesterday and proceeded to take the Willowick layout apart, with a parbusting, course record of 63. Coming in on 18, Plumbley needed a par for a 62, but, missed the green on his second, chipped back long, and missed the eight-footer for a bogey. The round included nine birdies, eight pars, and the bogey on 18. Johnny is on the instructors staff at Willowick. Tomorrow's Tide (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Thursday, September 3—LOW: 1:51 a.m. (-0.1) and 1:23 p.m. (2.6) HIGH: 8:33 a.m. (4.1) and 7:17 p.m. (5.6) Alfernandez Office Equipment FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINES FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS LOANERS AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP FREE ESTIMATES Our 30 Years Good Service Rendered to the Community and Successful Operation Has Given Us the "STAYING POWER" Which Assures Your Guarantee 1600 N. Palm Anaheim 7020 SHRINKING AREAS Improve Hunting Hunting is becoming an ever more popular sport in California, despite the yearly shrinking of the area available for hunting. A total of 588,150 people bought hunting licenses for 1952-53. Department of Fish and Game license sales figures show. This was an increase of 10 per cent over the previous year, and more than double the State's mushrooming 4.4 per cent increase in population. As the number of hunters continues to skyrocket, Director Seth Gordon points out, the problems of the Department in conserving and protecting the State's wildlife resources and servicing the license buyers multiply even faster than the increased number of hunters would indicate. The area available for hunting is shrinking every year. Marshes are being drained, wild lands are being cultivated, domestic and industrial installations are taking more water. This was the second straight year that hunting license sales outdistanced population growth. Sales for 1951-52 numbered 584,326, an 8.5 per cent increase over the year before, compared with a population increase of 4.0 per cent. Not since the sparsely populated 1920's, have so large a portion of California's residents been hunters. Last year hunters numbered nearly one in 20 of the population. In both 1930 and 1940, the ratio was one in 24, and in 1950 it was one in 22. Analysis of "Uclans" Position by Position (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of position-by-position stories about the 1953 Dens Season Tickets On Sale September SANTA ANA - When practice opened at Santa Ana on Tuesday, Don officiated that season tickets on sale Thursday, Sept. 10. The six-game ticket book for $7.50 and provide reserve for each of the Municipal games. The 100 reserved are between the 20 yard on Santa Ana's side of the The books will be on sale dermant's Clothiers, 4th and more; Hill's Clothiers, 5th Main; Al's Sporting Goods, Main St. and Neal's Goods, 216 E. 4th St. Dons will drill nightly Bowl until classes begin 5 when practice will be shut the Don turf from 3 to according to Coach John W. Dr. John C. Helon, phi and surgeon who practiced it lucky before two years as Force flight surgeon, has appointed team physician Dons, succeeding Dr. Thomas now in military service. Church "A" League Playoffs Knotted The Church "A" league offs were deadlocked at last night, as Latter Day piled up five runs in the fifth innings, to stand off St. B. 6 to 5. Don Hein allowed the Se three hits. Ken Mackey's single inenth drove in Jim Starr winning run. These teams meet again day night, at 7:15 p.m., to the playoff championship. END OF THE LINE—Brad Myers, Los Angeles Rams halfback, is hauled down after 15 yard gain by Fred Bruney (44) and Tommy Thompson (54) of the Cleveland Browns in game at Los Angeles. The Rams outpowered the Browns to win by a score of 27-9. Sacred Heart Sweeps "B" League Hitting, Hitching Statistics The City recreation department statistical recap for the past season's softball play in the Church League, reveals Ralph Salazar Sacred Heart, as the leading letter, at a sizzling .806. Ralph all-leads in most runs, with 21, and host hits, with 20. Clinton Wells, of Stanton Community, was the runner-up in hitting, with a fine 534. Art Contrares, also of Sacred Heart, was the "long ball" sticker, with five doubles and five home runs. Ralph Gonzales was the leadingucker, winning ten and losing one for Sacred Heart. Sacred Heart continued it's domination of the league statistics, with a team batting average of 65. The All-star team follows: 1. Gonzales p. Sacred Heart 10-0 2. Fuller p. Stanton Comm. 6-3 3. Alderson c. E.U.B. 333 4. Coulter 1b. E.U.B. 367 5. Wells 2b Stanton Comm. 524 6. Salazar 3b Sacred Heart 606 7. Herbel as E.U.B. 400 8. Contrares lf Sacred Heart 464 9. Tirres of Sacred Heart 367 10. Meadows rf Ch. of Christ 350 11. Henning u Zlon Lutheran 500 Coastal Deer Kill Nears Record Bag The deer kill for the coastal season this year is running higher than in 1952, according to deer tag returns tallied by the California Department of Fish and Game. The 1952 coastal season was the second best on record. Figures for the 18th day, a little more than half-way through this year's August 8 to September 11 season, show a kill of 10,464 bucks, compared to 1952's kill of 10,026 for the same day of the season. This year, also, the area open to hunting is smaller. Part of Colusa and Glenn and Tehama counties, which accounted for 435 or the 1952 total, are no longer in the early season. In Lake, Mendocino, and the other major hunting counts, tag returns are running 8 to 10 per cent ahead of last year. Only in the southwestern San Joaquin Valley and in Los Angeles County is the kill behind 1952. Ice Follies of 1954 Open at Pan Pacific Behind the scenes report of the fabulous all new Ice Follies of 1954 was revealed here this week by Ken Von Egidy, executive director of the Shipstads and Johnson ice revue, which will have its world premiere at the Pan Pacific, Sept. 17. "I've seen portions of the 1954 Ice Follies in rehearsal, Von Egidy said," and I'll guarantee that this 18th edition will top 'em all and it's 'Hats Off' again to Eddie and Roy Shipstad and Oscar Johnson. "Betty Schalow has returned to the cast after an accident and is truly 'Queen of the Ice', while Richard Dwyer, Florence Rae, Last year hunters numbered nearly one in 20 of the population. In both 1930 and 1940, the ratio was one in 24, and in 1950 it was one in 22. Analysis of "Uclans" Position by Position (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of position-by-position stories about the 1953 UCLA football team. Today, the ends; coming up, the tackles.) The return of one platoon football this year finds UCLA with a batch of inexperienced ends, notably on offense. Only one returning wingman has caught a Bruin pass! Coach Red Sanders and his end mentor, Bill Barnes, have expressed deep concern about this most inexperienced position on the team. The Bruins lost the "pass-catchingest" ends in UCLA history with the graduation of Ernie Stockert and Ike Jones from the 1952 team. Stockert snagged more passes in three years (68) and in one season (30 in 1951) than any other Bruin. Jones came into his own as a great end last year and led the team in pass receptions (25) and set a new one-game school record with nine catches against California. The departure of this pair of All-Coast offensive ends leaves a gap hole in the Bruin aerial game. Only returning end who has latched onto even one Bruin aerial is one-year letterman Bob Long, 212, of South Pasadena, who played briefly last year and called three passes. He has never played any defense and goes into fall practice as a second-string right end behind veteran Myron Berlinner, 169, of Los Angeles. The six-foot-four Long showed encouraging progress this spring. The diminutive Berliner, one of the Coast's foremost defensive wingman the past two years, will be going both ways for the first time. He demonstrated this spring that he'll be a good receiver but a small target. His five-foot-nine stature is a far cry from Stockert's six-six elevation at this position. If Coach Sanders hadn't shifted John Peterson, 194, of Los Angeles from end to linebacker-center this spring, the Bruins would have fielded the top pair of defensive ends on the Coast in Berliner and Peterson. Offensively, however, they are strictly neophytes. On the other side of the line a real battle is brewing between John Smith, 175, of Los Angeles and Bob Heydenfeldt, 184, of Pasadena for starting honors. Smith is the highly-regarded transfer from Loyola University, where he started in 1951. Like Berliner, the five-foot-eleven Smith is handicapped by lack of height and is only an A Spincasters Set New Records at Local M Spincasters set four tance and three new accords, at the third annual Association, held at La Palm Sunday. Norma Collins, of the Spincasting Club, led with three new women's a new mark of 70 feet ounce salt water accruals records in the %ounce event, of 195 foot average foot "long cast"; also to ounce distance event; with average and 287 foot "low." Mildred Wolfe set a net of 89 feet in Women's accuracy event. Bill McGuire, of Passing Club, won the men's distance event with breaking average of 268 "long cast" of 261 feet. Jack Kriper, of Passing Club, won the men's distance event, setting no of 299 1/3 feet average feet long. Bob Briggs, Inglewood club dominated vision, winning all four Chris Flynn, of Anaheim three second place medial for the first time. All Taylor, U. S.A., airpressed as %ounce accruion with a score of 93. yy Pasadena, copped the accuracy, with a score of %. For the first time All - around champion Stars vs Browns Can't Come Off HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The Hollywood Stars, leaders in the Pacific Coast League flag race, challenged h e st. Louis Browns of the American League to a seven-game series in an effort to prove the Stars play a major league brand of ball but were turned down. Robert H. Cobb, president of the Stars, challenged Bill Veeck, Browns chief, in a telegram yesterday. "Subject to the approval of the commissioner of baseball," the message read, "let this telegram stand as official notification of the Hollywood baseball club hereby challenging the St. Louis Browns baseball club to a best of seven series for a player purse of $50,000, winner take all." Veeck spurned the proposal. "There are probably half a dozen rules against it," he said. "As I recall, the majors wouldn't let the second-place clubs in their own leagues play exhibition games after the season." Veeck referred to a proposal that the Chicago White Sox and Milwaukee Braves battle it out in a post-season series. Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick turned down the plan. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin To No May Lost While You Wait... ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Phone 2759 LITTLE MO" GOES AGAIN LOS ANGELES (UP)—Maureen Connolly today filed her entry blank for the 27th annual Pacific Southwest tennis championships, starting Sept. 12 at the Los Angeles tennis club. Little Mo will be out for her third straight crown in the event. John Egidy was revealed this week by Ken Von Egidy, executive director of the Shipstads and Johnson ice revue, which will have its world premiere at the Pan Pacifics, Sept. 17. "Ive seen portions of the 1954 Ice Follies in rehearsal, Von Egidy said; 'and I will guarantee that this 18th edition will top 'em all and its 'Hats Off' again to Eddie and Roy Shipstad and Oscar Johnson. Betty Schalow has returned to the cast after an accident and is truly 'Queen of the Ice', while Richard Dwyer, Florence Rae, Phyllis and Harris Legg and the Scotvold Twins are simply wonderful. Our comics are really great. There's the three English boys known as the Scarecrows, Dick Rasmussen and Terry Hall, Ole Ericsen and Dick Mershon, a very funny quartet called the Sed Sacks and our old friend, Frick. Then we have a sensational new adagio team, Dick Norris and Marie Crimmins. And wait until you see our new Swedish beauty, Inga Brita and handsome young Barry Gorman! Von Egidy also emphasized how convenient it was to order Ice Follies by mail. It eliminates standing in line and the bother of going to the box office. Simply mail check or money order to the Pan Pacific, Los Angeles, 36. Specify as first and second choice of dates and also state how many tickets are desired and the price you wish to pay. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope and tickets will be returned pronto. Performances are set for evenings at 8:30 except Sundays. Matinees are slated for Saturdays at 2:30 and two on Sunday 1:30 and 5:30. There is no Sunday Nite show. Prices are 3.60, 3.00, 2.50, 1.75 and 1.25 (inc. tax). Heydenfeldt, who lettered as UCLA's ace扑打 specialist last year, indicated this spring that he wants to do more than just kick and flashed real promise. His 1952扑打 average was an even 40 yards in 47 attempts. Expected to push Smith and Heydenfeldt to the limit is Ronnie Loudd, 220, of Los Angeles, 1952 All-Southern JC transfer from Valley College and 1951 All-City wingman from Jefferson High. The six-foot-three Loudd is certain to bolster the end position with his anti-cipated enrollment next month. He'll report a week late, however, because of Marine Corps training camp duties. Other left end candidates behind Smith, Heydenfeldt and Loudd are Milt Davis, 175, of Los Angeles, a reconverted defensive halfback who has never played end; and Fred Shean, 178, of North Hollywood, a green sophomore up from the frog. Davis was the Bruins' second best pass interceptor and fourth in the PCC last year with six interceptions for 83 yards. Backing up Berliner and Long at right end will be Roger White, 191, of Alhambra, promising sophomore who was hampered by injuries this spring, and Ted Hogue, 184, a likely transfer from Compton College. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. TV and MARVIN'S Sales Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIO In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 1-3760 In ANAHEIM 112 N. Los Angeles SANTA ANA - When football practice opened at Santa Ana Coliseum on Tuesday, Don officials announced that season tickets will go on sale Thursday, Sept. 10. The six-game ticket books sell $7.50 and provide reserved seats for each of the Municipal Bowl games. The 100 reserved seats between the 20 yard lines of Santa Ana's side of the field. The books will be on sale at VanMast's Clothiers, 4th and Sycacore; Hill's Clothiers, 5th and Main; Al's Sporting Goods, 411 S. Main St. and Neal's Sporting Goods, 216 E. 4th St. Dons will drill nightly at the bowl until classes begin Sept. 10, when practice will be shifted to the Don turf from 3 to 5 p.m. According to Coach John Ward. Dr. John C. Helon, physician and surgeon who practiced in Kentucky before two years as an Air Force flight surgeon, has been appointed team physician for the Dons, succeeding Dr. Thomas Clark now in military service. Church "A" League Mayoffs Knotted The Church "A" league playoffs were deadlocked at one all last night, as Latter Day Saints rolled up five runs in the first two innings, to stand off St. Boniface, to 5. Don Kein allowed the Saints but three hits. Ken Mackey's single in the seventh drove in Jim Starr with the winning run. These teams meet again Thursday night, at 7:15 p.m., to decide the playoff championship. You Step Into It! Wardrobe treasure, its ribbing gold lit, rare flattery in its shirt. New suede-finish Melodeen of rayon and acetate. Color: Peacock, red, cocoa, royal. Sizes 12½ to 22¼ $17.95 ANN GRAY THE SQR STORE Don Hein allowed the Saints but three hits. Ken Mackey's single in the seventh drove in Jim Starr with the winning run. These teams meet again Thursday night, at 7:15 p.m., to decide the playoff championship. LATTER DAY SAINTS Bigler, 1b B. Cram, lf Hein, p MacDonald, e Harr, 1b Toster, cf R. Mackey, sf R. Mackey, 3b Ferrell, rf W. Cram, rf Spincasters Set New Records at Local Meet Spincasters set four new distance and three new accuracy records, at the third annual tournament of the National Spinfishing Association, held at La Palma Park Sunday. Norma Collins, of the Whittier Spinfishing Club, led the parade with three new women's records—a new mark of 70 feet in the % ounce salt water accuracy; new records in the % ounce distance event, of 198 foot average, and 206 foot "long cast"; also in the % ounce distance event, with 225 foot average and 237 foot "long cast". Mildred Wolfe set a new record, of 86 feet in the Women's % ounce accuracy event. Bill McGuire, of Pasadena Casting Club, won the men's % ounce distance event with a record-breaking average of 258 feet and "long cast" of 261 feet. Jack Kriper, of Pasadena Casting Club, won the men's % ounce distance event, setting new records of 299 1/3 feet average, and 305 feet long. Bob Briggs, Inglewood Spinfishing Club, dominated the junior division, winning all four events. Chris Flynn, of Anaheim, claimed three second place medals and a third in his first spinning tournament. Neal Taylor, U. S. Air Force, repeated as % ounce accuracy champion, with a score of 93. Joe Bailey, Pasadena, copped the % ounce accuracy, with a score of 76. For the first time the Men's All-around championship was... Bob Briggs, Inglewood Spinfishing Club, dominated the junior division, winning all four events. Chris Flynn, of Anaheim, claimed three second place medals and a third in his first spinning tournament. Neal Taylor, U. S. Air Force, repeated as % ounce accuracy champion, with a score of 93. Joe Bailey, Pasadena, copped the % ounce accuracy, with a score of 76. For the first time, the Men's All-around championship was shared by three casters—Ray Zufall, Whittier; Joe Bailey, Pasadena; and Clint Flynn, Anaheim. First place winners: % ounce accuracy: Men — Neal Taylor, USAF, 93; Jr.-Bob Briggs, Inglewood, 87; Women — Mildred Wolfe, 88. % ounce accuracy: Men — Joe Bailey, Pasadena, 76; Jr.-Bob Briggs, Inglewood, 67; Women — Norma Collins, Whittier, 70°. % ounce distance: Men—Bill McGulre, Pasadena 258 average 261 LC*; Jr.-Bob Briggs, Inglewood, 191 1/3 208; Women-Norma Collins, Whittier, 195 average 205 LC*. % ounce distance: Men — Jack Kripner, Pasadena, 299 1/3 305 LC*; Jr.-Bob Briggs, Inglewood, 266 1/3 252 LC; Women-Norma Collins, Whittier 225 Average 237 LC*. All Accuracy Champions: Men—Jack Kripner, 163; Jr.-Bob Briggs, 157; Women-Norma Collins, 150. All Distance Champions: Men—Joe Bailey; Jr.-Bob Briggs; Women-Norma Collins. All Around Champions: Men—Ray Zufall, Joe Bailey, Clint Flynn; Jr.-Bob Briggs; Women-Norma Collins. New Record. 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