anaheim-gazette 1951-12-17

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Scanning Sports BY STAN JONES Like the famous saying of General Douglas Mac Arthur early in the last war, "I shall return" must surely be the words of local sporting enthusiast, Frank Vessels, after such an emolument venture conducted on his ranch the past few days despite the actions of many, many opponents. Vessels, president of the California Quarter Horse Racing Association, conducted an 11-day meeting on his near-by Los Alamitos Race Course with pari-mutuel wagering — the first time for such an event in Orange county. The meeting started Dec. 4 and ended Saturday afternoon, but not before Vessels and some of his backers put up one of the hardest and bitterest battles ever witnessed in the county along the line of a sporting event. The main trouble started several months ago when the powerful California Thoroughbred Breeders Association moved into the Vessels picture trying to prevent the staging of the 11-day meet. The board of directors of the Thoroughbred Breeders Association were vigorously opposed to the seemingly makehift plan of Vessels and his backers and held a secret meeting where they appointed several "select" committees to visit members of the racing board with a view to having them veto the plan for the meeting. Condemning the meeting at Los Angeles Gazette $32.60 and for the show, $18.40 and that was also for a $2 ticket. Other facts and figures: Shortest win pay-off on favorite—$3.90 while the longest win pay-off on favorite was $3.90 ... Sandwiches cost $7.0, but the hot dogs proved to be much better. Average daily attendance was 4,329 while the total attendance mark was 47,595 ... Total mutual wagering was $1,568,185 with the average handle being $142,562 ... There was only one dead heat for the winner's circle while two tied for place and one for the show money. Leading trainers for the meeting were G. E. Frey and Ray Seeley, both with six winners. Anaheimer Arrives Home with Carrier SAN DIEGO—Aboard the aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard when she arrived here today after nearly a year in Korean waters was Edward Liptrap, aviation structural mechanic, third class, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Liptrap of 521 E. Adele St., Anaheim. Recommissioned from the Pacific Reserve Fleet the Bon Homme Richard has operated on the firing line off Korea's east coast continually for more than six months. Her air group, composed of Fighter Squadrons 781, 783 and 874, Composite Squadrons 3, 11, 35 and 61, and Attack Squadron 923 have flown daily strikes. Golf Playoffs Sunday Due to Three Way Tie MONEBELLO (UP)—Three years finished in a tie yesterday first money in the Montana Open Golf Tournament. Lloyd Mangrum, Zell Eaton Irving Cooper, Long Beach craft worker and twice holder the Los Angeles City Antitle, will fight it out for honors next Sunday in a pearl carded a 69 yea and he had to get birdies on last two holes to do it. He is the last round with a one-lead over Cooper and a stroke margin over Eaton. Eaton finished with a sizzle for his 205 total, Cooper fit with a 88. Jerry Barber and Fred Ha finished in a tie for second 209 and Bill Nary had 211 in place. Ex-Champ Repeat Ro CHICAGO (UP)—Junie McClung, Chicago, and Mrs. Marlon Lafont of Grand Rapids, Mich., are peat champions of the No All-Star Bowling Tournament. The husky, 39-year-old Mahon, winner of the 1949 and sixth last year, bagged 1951 title last night and the first prize. Mrs. Ladewig won her straight women's crown and The board of directors of the Thoroughbred Breeders Association were vigorously opposed to the seemingly makehift plan of Veasley and his backers and held a secret meeting where they appointed several "select" committees to visit members of the racing board with a view to having them veto the plan for the meeting. Condemning the meeting at Los Alamitos as one that threatens the entire structure of the racing in California, the board members pointed out that the $20,000,000 which racing annually pours into the state treasury for the upkeep, maintenance and improvement of 78 fairs, wildlife, educational institutions and other organizations was undermined. Nevertheless, the meeting started on schedule and during the 11 days of colorful speedy racing, the coach conducted a very successful season with some very large pay-offs and two world records—one set Saturday in the eighth race of the cold and windy afternoon. Several outstanding features of the racing were as follows—Dan H. Snyder winning the 400 yard feature defeating Chalkertown G who set the world record for 300 yards on the first day of the meeting. Jockey Felix Durossau winning 12 races for two honors of the meeting. Runner up Jack Willis lagging with nine. Durossau placed seven times and showed three times. The largest pay-off on a $3 winner was $5,70 while the largest pay-off off a place lure was TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Thomas E. Liptrap of 521 E. Adele st., Anaheim. Recommissioned from the Pacific Reserve Fleet the Bon Homme Richard has operated on the dring line off Korea's east coast continually for more than six months. Her air group, composed of Fighter Squadrons 781, 783 and 874, Composite Squadrons 3, 11, 35 and 61, and Attack Squadron 923, have flown daily strikes against key enemy rail lines, highways and supply facilities. The squadrons all naval reserve groups ordered to duty at the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, have provided the major portion of U.N. air action against the communists in North Korea since the start of peace talks last summer. Sal Maglie of the Giants hurled three shutouts during the '51 season, nine one-run victories, four two-run wins, three three-run triumphs. Rene Pepin, rookie wingman of the Providence Reds in the ALCS, scored the first goal in each of the first two games his club played this year. Jim Phelan, coach of the grid Yanks, coached football at Missouri two years after completing his college football career in 1917. Joe Sheeketski, backfield coach for the grid Yanks, was the mentor of the Holy Cross football team from 1938 to 1941. CHICAGO (P)—Junie McC Chicago, and Mrs. Marlon L. of Grand Rapids, Mich., a peat champions of the N All-Star Bowling Tournament. The husky, 39-year-old Mahon, winner of the 1949 and sixth last year, bagged 1951 title last night and the first prize. Mrs. Ladewig won her straight women's crown and McMahon, leading by one of a Peterson Point enteri final four games against Illard of Chicago, fired Illard's 847 to wind up with points to 305.41. James Vaughan, Torrance, who led the qualifiers, fifth ninth. Eugene Elkins, San cisco, was 13th. Each pick $275. Berkeley's Helen Duval ed $65 for her 14th among women. The University of Miss played its first intersection game in 1911, losing 17-0 to A & M in College Station. The 1935 Boston Brayes for the National League race place and lost 115 games, a record for most games lost season. Central Oregon's Wind C lava tunnel some 12 miles of Bend is approximately long and considered one best specimens of this type cave in the nation. The Boston Bruins in tional Hockey League have former players of the New Rangers on their roster. Colonist Bee H Bonita Finals Anaheim stretched their streak to eight, then they f their first loss of the season they really tumbled to the end feet of the Whittler Car in the championship finals fourth annual Bonita Invite. HORIZONTAL 1 Depend upon 7 Symbolic object 13 Astronomical 14 Harangue 15 Mister 16 Worship 18 Black 19 Birthplace of Henry IV 21 Pitcher 22 Impression 23 Mark for emphasis 28 Northern constellation 27 Play the lead 28 Here of an Aztec deluge myth 30 Burstum (Cham) 31 Grave 34 Beacon 36 Prenoun 38 Rowan tree 42 Weaverbird 45 Fuegian 47 Freed from las 48 Storm 50 Entrance 51 Boy VERTICAL 1 Mohammed noble 53 Pyramid 55 Symbol for tellurium 56 The older one 58 Heavy plowing device for tearing up roadbeds 60 Dynasty (Kel) 61 Mistakes 9 Raised Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DAMP FRA CARA ARAR BUB ARAB ZARY OBDURATE ELIT ER SERTIAL FIAT RDO PLENTE BOUGAT OAST OOK TOTEM DARLIA ROT EVED TER FORATE FAD ALIEXATE MIRE TAAR FOR ESSKE RALE EMB THOR Tag: An ancient people of thrace Wise counselor Strap Freehold right (Oork.) The winged boy in art Greek letter One of the Aleutian Is. Conjunction Masculine name Nobleman Quagmire Lacquer finish Ancient Kamchatka god Radlister Snakes Birdlike Cubic meter Foreign title of address Lake Cage Optus (abbr.) Preposition Golf Playoffs Sunday Due to Three Way Tie MONEBELLO (UP)—Three playoff finished in a tie yesterday for first money in the Montebelloen Golf Tournament. Lloyd Mangrum, Zell Eaton and Ging Cooper, Long Beach uirft worker and twice holder of Los Angeles City Amateur tie, will fight it out for first mors next Sunday in a playoff Mangrum carded a 69 yesterday he had to get birdies on the two holes to do it. He started last round with a one-stroke over Cooper and a three-stoke margin over Eaton. Eaton finished with a sizzling 66 his 205 total, Cooper finished with a 88. Ferry Barber and Fred Hawkins finished in a tie for second with 90 and Bill Nary had 211 in third place. Ex-Champ in Repeat Role CHICAGO (UP)—Junie McMahon, Chicago, and Mrs. Marlon Ladewig Grand Rapids, Mich., are reat champions of the National I-Star Bowling Tournament. The husky, 39-year-old McMahon, winner of the 1949 meet sixth last year, bagged the 81 title last night and the $2000 last prize. Mrs. Ladewig won her third straight women's crown and $600. Anaheim Edges Newport for Third Place While Oilers Win Own Cage Tournament Capturing the third place championship trophy in the 23rd Annual Invitational Basketball tournament Friday night was the Anaheim Colonist cage crew by virtue of their close squeek, 42-41 victory, over Newport Harbor in the Oller gym. In the 7:30 consolation final Tustin's Tillers edged the Vikings from Downey 51-49 in another close championship battle. Following those two close battles, the host school, Huntington Beach continued their win streak to eight games by breezing to a 41-35 victory although they had to come from behind to gain the first place trophy. After the final contest tourney officials selected their all-tourney team—this year made up of eight players, none from Anaheim. Honored players on the team were Oilers forward Charles Hasley and guard Bob Suess; Bell Gardens guard, Jack Brown and forward, Ed Strickler; Newport's two forwards, Jim Mendon and Aarmand Nettles; Tustin's center, Don Carter and Downey's Bert Fitch. Nettles is a repeater. Carter set two all-tourney scoring records. He scored 36 points against Bellflower to break the old mark of 27 set by Bob Smith of Excelsior in 1949 and tied Monday by Tom Morgan' of Capistrano. Carter also set a new tourney unit again, he pulled them at the end of the first quarter, but they began to falter in the waning minutes and led only 35-32 going into the final period. Reserve forward Bob Wetzel scored on a drive in, to make the score 35-34 with seven minutes left in the game. Gerald Rees scored from the court and that was followed by Herbel's brilliant shot to make the score 39-34, but then the Sailors put on a belated rally. Forward Jim Mendon raced the length of the court and Herbel went up to block the ball, but both crashed into the wall, only two feet from the end of the court. Herbel servied the crash, but Mendon had to be helped from the court. The basket was good and followed by Wetzel's free throw, put the Sailors to within only two points of tieing the game up. Guard Lusk made a tally from the gratis line and with two minutes left in the game second-stringer Jackson scored from the free throw line to tie the game all-up—39-39. Mendon returned to action, but couldn't score. Guard Len Kolb dropped one in from the free throw line with only one minute with 45 seconds left in the game he dribbled the length of the court to pocket a needed field goal. Racing Season Opens Friday At Santa Anita Santa Anita park in has everything in readl open its 15th and most fious racing season on Dec. 28, and run 50 days March 8. Five of the 22 on the augmented program "better purses for better" will be presented on threedays. The opener will feath $15,000 Las Flores Handicap $25,000 California Breeder pion Stakes and the $20,00 Verdes Handicap are can Saturday, Dec. 29, and the New Year's Day holiday following Tuesday will have tractions the $25,000 San Handicap and the $20,000 Ynez Stakes. There will be 70 daily $7,500 and $5,000 in coming season that are no honor of historic landmark of interest and yearly e Southern California. Headlined during this will be the following top stakes in world racing h Saturday, March 1, guaranteed Santa Anita cap. Saturday, Feb. 2, $200.0 Santa Anita Maturity. Saturday, Feb. 23, added Santa Anita Derby. Saturday, Jan. 26, $50. ta Margarita Handicap. Saturday, March 8, $50 Juan Capistrano Handicap American divisional clu in Counterpoint, Hill Pr Bed O' Roses and Britis CHICAGO (P)—Junie McMahon, Chicago, and Mrs. Marlon Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., are reatt champions of the National 1-Star Bowling Tournament. The husky, 39-year-old McMahon, winner of the 1949 meet sixth last year, bagged the 51 title last night and the $2000 at prize. Mrs. Ladewig won her third eight women's crown and $600. McMahon, leading by only 22 a Peterson Point entering his four games against Billard of Chicago, fired 905 to ard's 847 to wind up with 309.29 points to 305.41. James Vaughan, Torrance, Calif., no led the qualifiers, finished ninth. Eugene Elkins, San Francisco, was 13th. Each picked up 75. Berkeley's Helen Duval collects $65 for her 14th among the women. The University of Mississippi played its first intersectional grid game in 1911, losing 17-0 to Texas & M in College Station, Texas. The 1935 Boston Brayes finished the National League race in last race and lost 115 games, a league cord for most games lost in one season. Central Oregon's Wind Cave, a tunnel some 12 miles south Bend, is approximately a mile long and considered one of the best specimens of this type of live in the nation. The Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League have five former players of the New York Nuggets on their roster. Colonist Bee Hoopsters Lose in Bonita Finals to Whittier Cards Anaheim stretched their win neck to eight, then they fell for their first loss of the season and really tumbled to the hands of the Whittler Cardinals the championship finals of the fourth annual Bonita Invitational spot they lost out last year to the eventual winner, Glendale Hoover. But the Colonists weren't to be denied the honor of playing in the championship finals as they powered by the Chaffee Tigers in a hard-fought contest. Anaheim led forwards, Jim Mendon and Aarmand Nettles; Tustin's center, Don Carter and Downey's Bert Fitch. Nettles is a repeater. Carter set two all-tourney scoring records. He scored 36 points against Bellflower to break the old mark of 27 set by Bob Smith of Excelsior in 1949 and tied Monday by Tom Morgan' of Capistrano. Carter also set a new tourney record for total points in all-games when he bucketed the grand total of 100 points for four games for a nifty 25 point game average. The old record was held by Smith of Excelsior set in 1949 with 81 points. Against Anaheim in the second game of the year, Carter made eight points from his center position. Huntington Beach also set a tourney record. They scored a gigantic total of 220 points for the four tourney games to break the old mark of 213 set by Garden Grove in 1950 (average 55). The Oilers walloped Downey 58-43, Orange 74-51; edged Newport Harbor 47-42 and defeated Bell Gardens in the finals 41-35. The Oilers came within seven points of setting two more records in their second game of the tournament against Orange. Both teams, Newport and Anaheim, started out their game in rather listless style, both teams suffering from disappointment from losing their semi-final bouts the previous night. But the tempo and interest picked up in the second period and with little Gayle Herbel leading the attack the locals built up a first half score of 25-17. They led at the end of the first period 13-10. In the second half coach Clare Van Hoorebeke started his first match line and with two minutes left in the game second-stringer Jackson scored from the free throw line to tie the game all up—39-39. Mendon returned to action, but couldn't score. Guard Len Kolb dropped one in from the free throw line with only one minute with 45 seconds left in the game he dribbed the length of the court to pocket a needed field goal. With thirty seconds left in the contest Jackson scored another field goal to make the final score Anaheim 42, Newport 41 and to Anaheim, the third-place trophy. Anaheim attempted 45 shots at the basket and connected 18 times for a nifty percentage mark of 35.6 while the Tars were attempting a mere 39 and making 13 for a 33.3 percentage mark. Mendon walked off with high points honors with 12 while Leonard Kolb and Herbel each scored eight, high for Anaheim. Ace scorer, Aarmand Nettles had five fouls, the fifth-coming early in the third quarter to halt his chance for any high scoring. He made six in the first half. "It was a typeally played Newport-Anaheim cage game. There weren't too many fouls called (43), but it was a close, hard-fought contest. Last year these two teams tied for the Sunset League championship." Anaheim will now go into intensive practice during the holiday vacation with a pre-New Year's win-loss record of 6-3 and a trophy to boot." Anaheim 42—fga fgfta ft pf to Ames, f 4 2 3 2 4 6 Webber, f 7 1 4 1 2 3 Moody, c 0 2 1 1 5 5 Philpott, g 3 1 2 2 4 Kolb, g 8 3 6 2 1 8 Herbel, f 7 3 6 2 2 5 Slainbord, g 4 3 0 2 4 Holve, c 2 0 2 1 0 Gibson, c 0 0 0 0 10 Lee, g 0 0 0 0 10 Hessell, g 1 0 0 0 10 D. Rees, f 2 1 0 0 12 Clamp, g Flynn, f 45 16 22 10 23 42 Newport Harbor 41—Nettles, f 10 3 0 0 56 Mendon, f9520512 Jayred, c515446 Rohrdra, g615446 Lunku,f71547 Wettsel,g112105 Totals Score by Quarters Anaheim Newport Saturday, Feb.2,$200.0 Santa Anita Maturity. Saturday,Feb.2,$ added Santa Anita Derby. Saturday Jan.26,$50 ta Margarita Handicap. Saturday,March8,$50 Juan Capistrano Handicap. American divisional clue in Counterpoint,Hill Pre Bed O' Roses and British pions in Windy City and per are on the grounds record number of major winners. Among them are rush (Santa Anita Hi Count Turf (Kentuck Rough 'N Tumble (San Derby), Palestinian (Handicap), Bryan G. Special) and scores of our stars. Santa Anita's out races will start as usual with the gates opening again. NEW YORK (P)—Final al Football League stand. AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T P E Cleveland NY Giants Washington Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago NATIONAL CONFERENCE Los Angeles Dallas S.Franisco Chicago Bearsa Green Bay NY Yanks Yesterday's Result. Cardinals Cleveland Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles Boston Bruins Pittsburgh Connolly Quit Job; Trains for Tourney Match SAN DIEGO (P) — Tager who torpedoed her top of U.S.Women' in 1951 is making ready again. Maureen Connolly, rate in the national rankings, day she would swing tomorrow for the first three months—in prepare the l952 campaigns. They will include her vasion of Europe and her pearance before the royal ed crowds at Wimbledon. Colonist Bee Hoopsters Lose in Bonita Finals to Whittier Cards Anaheim stretched their win seek to eight, then they fell for first loss of the season and really tumbled to the hands feel of the Whittier Cardinals the championship finals of the eighth annual Bonita Invitational basketball Bee tournament which died Saturday afternoon. The Colonists started out in the curry against Monrovia and her building up a half time lead 15-9, they coasted to a final of 20. High point man was Dennis Lison and Paul Salazar both with for the second straight game each Bill Hunstock started his unit and they built up a f time score of 25-22. Again a players tied for high point nors. Pat Roberts and Bob Swart each tallied eight. The final score was Anaheim 44, Bell Gardens 32. As a result of the Bell Gardens victory, Anaheim adanced into the semi-finals, the spot they lost out last year to the eventual winner, Glendale Hoover. But the Colonists weren't to be denied the honor of playing in the championship finals as they powered by the Chaffey Tigers in a hard-fought contest. Anaheim led at half time 16-11 and won the game by the score 37-28 for the right to meet the winner of the Whittier-Chino contest. Whittier won that game 61-31. Half time score in the ColonistCardinal contest was 29-10, Whittier leading and that just what they did throughout the entire game and in more ways than one. The final score was 71-40—stopping the Anaheim win streak and handing them their first loss of the year. Whittier had a center on their team that stood 6'3" and combined with four seniors the Red and White presented too much experience and height for the little speedy Colonists. Pat Roberts had the honor of being selected on the all-tourney first team. Roberts didn't score in the Monrovia game, but then he erupted for eight in the Bell Gardens game, three in the Chaffey game and nine in the final contest. In the consolation bracket, Monrovia edged Rosemead for the title. Past tourney winners at Bonita were Long Beach Poly in 1948, Bell Gardens, 1949; Glendale Hoover, 1950 and this year Whittier. Michigan State's cross-country team has a novel warm-up session preceding daily workouts. The Spartan harriers limber up by playing touch football. Winner of four important stakes in 1949, the veteran Donor will attempt to comeback this season at Hialeah. The eight year old gelding has been away from racing since August 1950. Jimmy Conacher, newly acquired member of the New York Rangers in the NHL, was born in Motherwell, Scotland. Lee Meadows was the first modern major leaguer to wear spectacles. He played for the St. Louis Cards, Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates. TOURNEY SCORING Rob Stewart: 0 8 5 6 23 Pat Roberts: 0 8 5 6 20 Paul Salazar: 6 2 10 20 Dennis Nelson: 6 6 5 21 Fred Pranks: 2 6 5 21 Jon Wright: 8 2 3 5 16 George Bishop: 2 4 7 1 14 Nike Beach: 1 7 0 0 11 Fred Sanches: 0 0 4 4 5 Lennie Jenkins: 0 1 1 0 2 Andy Johnson: 1 0 0 0 1 For West, Scandinavia, three-year-old, has won thiemes—Danish, Swedish agwegan. He is the all-tiring money winner in Denfor Health, East Californi Racing Season Opens Friday At Santa Anita Santa Anita park in Arcadia has everything in readiness to open its 15th and most pretentious racing season on Friday, Dec. 28, and run 50 days through March 8. Five of the 29 stakes on the augmented program of "better purses for better horses" will be presented on the first three days. The opener will feature the $15,000 Las Flores Handicap; the $25,000 California Breeders Champion-Stakes and the $20,000 Palos Verdes Handicap are carded for Saturday, Dec. 29, and the banner New Year's Day holiday on the following Tuesday will have as attractions the $25,000 San Pasqual Handicap and the $20,000 Santa Ynez Stakes. There will be 70 daily features, $7,500 and $5,000 in value, this coming season that are named in honor of historic landmarks, points of interest and yearly events in Southern California. Headlined during the winter will be the following top-ranking stakes in world racing history: Saturday, March 1, $100,000 guaranteed Santa Anita Handicap. Saturday, Feb. 2, $200,000 (est.) Santa Anita Maturity. Saturday, Feb. 23, $100,000-added Santa Anita Derby. Saturday, Jan. 26, $50,000 Santa Margarita Handicap. Saturday, March 8, $50,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap. American divisional champions in Counterpoint, Hill Prince and Bed O' Roses and British cham- Tex Middleton in Rare Form, But Team Falls; Williams Girls Lose in LA Matches Although Tex Middleton Anaheim's only respresentative on the Fullerton C League winter tennis team, had a perfect day with a double win in both singles and doubles, the Fullerton team was edged out of the Southern California City League Championship playoff by a 6 to 5 score. Fullerton had previously won the Mid-Cities championship for this district as well as an opening round play-off match against the Exposition Park team last week. In the semi-final round yesterday against a strong South Gate aggregation, Fullerton held its own until the last match which broke a 5-5 tie, giving South Gate the team victory and putting them into the final round where they will play the winner between Griffith Park and the Los Angeles Olympic team. In the matches played on the neutral Lakewood courts in Long Beach, Middleton won a tough singles match from E. Leseney, 9-7, 6-3, with both men putting up a stubborn fight for the advantage to be gained on an opening set win. Middleton finally pulled through after a steady exchange of services, and then went on to take the second set very handily. He then teamed with Kenneth Wude of Fullerton to defeat B. Zcach and H. Stormquist 7-5, 6-1, but the Fullerton team was unable to win the decisive match point. In additional tennis over the week-end Jean and Anne Williams were defeated in the Southern California Mid-Winter Championships at the West Side Tennis club in Los Angeles where they were entered in the 15 and under girl's singles. Anne was blanked by Judy Wilmarth of North Hollywood. Jean drew a first round bye with the luck of the draw pitting her against Miss Walmarth in the second round where she took only two more games than Anne had won. There will be no more tournament activity now until after the vacation rush has subsided, with the first scheduled event for local players, after the new year, being a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Williams on W. Sycamore st., on Jan. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m., to which 45 junior players from the Anaheim and Orange county districts have been invited for the purpose of forming an Anaheim Tennis club. Santa Claus Comes Early to LA As 49ers Hand Title to Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) — Santa Claus came early to the Los Angeles Rams. And he looked surprisingly like Joe Arenas, rookie San Francisco halfback, who led the '49ers to a surprise 21-17 victory over Detroit. Without that upset, the Rams wouldn't be on top of their division in the National Football League, facing the Cleveland Browns here Sunday for the pro championships. Of course, the Rams' sparkplug, veteran Bob Waterfield, had a big hand. He tossed five touchdown passes to give the Rams a 42-14 victory over Green Bay—a win just as essential to the Rams. The Green Bay contest was a strange affair in the fourth quarter. As the field announcer told the crowd that Arenas had run a punt back 51 yards deep into Detroit territory, the 23,896 fans cheered wildly. When the public address system carried the word that the '49ers were on Detroit's two-yard mark, every head swung toward the press box for a signal that San Francisco had scored. When the sign came, the biggest roar of the day went up. Even coach Joe Stydahar, all 275 pounds of him, did a jig on the sidelines. And the Rams were Eat More California Oranges "Louis Hennig Gave Our Car a 'NEW LOOK' for Christmas "Louis Hennig Gave Our Car a 'NEW LOOK' for Christmas ...and we SAVED enough to buy all our other presents!" - THOROUGHLY SANDED - CHROME POLISHED - WHEELS STRIPED - Interiors $12.00 in Hammertone Grain GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR GIVE A PAINT JOB—Use Our Christmas Gift Certificate OVER 20,000 SATISFIRED CUSTOMERS LOUIS HENNIG ONE DAY SERVICE IN AT 9 OUT AT 5 200 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Ph. Anaheim 3407 Collect