anaheim-gazette 1952-01-15

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE D. KUCHEL ___ Publisher MAX BESLER ___ Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT ___ City Editor STANLEY JONES ___ Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY ___ Advertising Manager Q. E. MELLEN ___ Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND ___ Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG ___ Circulation Manager OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER SHE CREAKS AND LURCHES, rattles and sways, and she goes only about five miles per hour, but this reporter bets that you will get a bigger thrill out of her than you would from a ride on the Santa Fe's sleek and speedy Super Chief. She is the Ghost Town Express, pulled by old No. 41, an ancient but still stout and sturdy little 60-ton narrow gauge steam locomotive recently retired from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad only to be snatched from the junk heap, or from an obscure berth in some musty museum, by Walter Knott to continue a glorious career in the role of sole motive power of the Ghost Town & Calico Railway at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park. Rail Fan's Delight was let out when that railroad music Arrangement Come True for HOLLYWOOD — It goes is the dream of every music ranger, especially those wishing for large and well-known to some day wield the band themselves. This method of expression—the combing of arranger-leader—usually a band some distinction in that is not found in the other groups formed, where the artist is a personality, and the art is merely on the payroll. The wonderful dance rhythm of Jerry Gray and his "Ball Today" is a perfect example of an arranger's dream come true because, for many years, was the arranger for the Shaw aggregation, and with the late Glen Miller. When asked why he style music so closely to the punk set by Glenn Miller, Jerri applied, "It's because I worked Glenn for six years, and had all of the arrangements for band. This style seems to be by popular request of the punk and being so closely associated with the style for so long, it seems to come natural." Gray is the man who created many of the greatest dance classics of all time, with such arrangements like "Begin the Guine" for Artie Shaw, and "Of Pearls," "Chattanboga Choo" and "Kalamazoo" for Miller. but still stout and sturdy little 60-ton narrow gauge steam locomotive recently retired from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad only to be snatched from the junk heap, or from an obscure berth in some musty museum, by Walter Knott to continue a glorious career in the role of sole motive power of the Ghost Town & Calico Railway at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park. The GT&C is a short railroad, only ¼ mile long, but surely it will become one of the world's most famous. It is billed as the only operating narrow-gauge railroad in the United States, and it was fittingly inaugurated Saturday in a televised ceremony which included the driving of a golden spike. The narrow-gauge track is only about 2½ feet wide and the rails are small, but this is no toy. It is a real railroad, operated by real railroad men. The four coaches, although scarcely half as long as standard rolling stock, are just as wide. To step into one of them is to walk back 75 years into the past. No attempt has been made to modernize the train, and it must be a full imagination indeed which cannot conjure up visions of suave gamblers, glittering belles and swaggering ruffians with somberos and six-guns pazading through the coaches. To prod the imagination, a notation on your ticket reads: "No gun play in lounge cars; all quarrels must be settled in vestibule." And another: "Gents are requested to sit next to the windows so that in case of a sudden Indian attack, we won't have our womens shot. They are scarce in these parts." Lending weight to the above solemn warning are several arrows sticking through the sides of the coaches. This cheerful information is also printed on your ticket, which is 3 inches wide and 16% inches long: "In case of train robbery, all was let out when that railroad started converting from steam to deisel locomotives. "Every time they put on a deisel, nine of us old 'steamers' are let go," he told me. But he loves old No. 41, and says she is a "sweet little engine." The quaint little locomotive, although frail-looking by modern standards, is quite dependable and safe, Mr. Fuss said. Her boiler is only 25 years old which is pretty young for steam locomotives, he said. He also pointed out to me in the cab a certificate from the California State Industrial commission certifying the locomotive to be safe. "They inspect steam locomotives every year," he said. Despite the drizzling weather Sunday, Knott's Berry Farm was enjoying a good run of business, and crowds gathered to watch the goings and comings of this romantic little train out of the past. Standing unobtrusively aside with his hands pocketed was Walter Knott, the man who made it all possible. He was leaning against the replica of an old saloon, and visitors swirling past regarded him as just another onlooker. He looked not at all like the man who had—with the aid of a capable family—transformed a wayside berry patch into one of the country's foremost eating places and historical attractions. Mr. Knott is unofficious, unpreentious, and—for a person of his attainments—uncommonly human. To talk to him you would not think of him as the owner of a railroad or as the owner of one of the country's most famous tourist attractions. As the champion by popular request of the public and being so closely associated with the style for so long, seems to come natural." Gray is the man who cried many of the greatest dance classics of all time, with such rangements like "Begin this guine" for Artie Shaw, and "of Pearls," "Chattanboga Choo" and "Kalamazoo" for Miller. Jerry and his orchestra well-known to fans of the show, "Club 15," now hides Monday, Wednesday Friday over KNX, where music is featured with Bob Coyle and Gisele MacKenzie, sexational French-Canadian "find" here in Hollywood. Jerry has a few ideas on vision too. Says he, "Right I'm working on an idea to sent a dance band TV show will be entirely different anything yet seen. It (the) is being copyrighted now, can't go into detail, but it will ready for presentation soon." Currently appearing at the ladium through Jan. 21, Jerry doing a swell job of reviving (Ed. Note—Drew Pearson, has been writing a series of umns on income tax frauds, day suggests ways of curing t frauds.) IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 A social reunion and basket picnic of the people of Iowa, who have settled in Iowa, or who may be visiting therein, without regard to age, sex or previous condition of servitude, will be held on Christmas day in the beautiful liveoak grove on San Pasqual. A genial time with the wide awake people of the Hawkeye state on that occasion is one of the necessities of the case. A fair correspondent of the Koekuk "Gate City," is writing up this section of the country, and will furnish that journal an account of the affair at San Pasqual. Well, it is said those Iowa girls are the best cooks—but, hold on, no comparison, just go and see how an Iowa crowd, improved by a California climate, enjoys itself. (This must have been the very first Iowa picnic—It is now a regular yearly event held in Long Beach and is attended by many thousands of former Iowans—Editor). Work will be commenced on the Anaheim Landing road, on Monday morning. The barkentine "Ella" arrived at Anaheim Landing yesterday with 300,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. Col Crocker, while on his recent visit to this section informed Dr. Edgar that he intended to put five hundred men to work immediately, on the Southern Pacific railroad at Indian Wells. Reform must begin at the time—when the White House phone the Justice Department Tax division regarding a further hearing for a Missouri tax case after Harry Schwimmer, attorney for the president's close Kansas City friend Tom Evans of Crown Dry stores has been hired in the case naturally Justice Department lawyers take the cue. It sets a general pattern down below. So also does the behavior of Whije House cronics on other matters. Roosevelt gave the cue on in fluence-peddling and tax-fixing at the start of his administration when he forced Democratic National committee Arthur Mullen of Nebraska, Bruce Kramer of Montana and Bob Jackson of New Hampshire off the Democratic committee because they peddled influence. Truman, near the end of his administration, still HOLLYWOOD — It generally is the dream of every music arranger, especially those working for large and well-known bands, so some day wield the baton for themselves. This method of musical expression—the combination of arranger-leader—usually gives band some distinction in style that is not found in the ordinary groups formed, where the leader a personality, and the arranger merely on the payroll. The wonderful dance rhythms of Jerry Gray and his "Band of Today" is a perfect example of an arranger's dream come true, because, for many years, Jerry was the arranger for the Artie Shaw aggregation, and, later with the late Glen Miller. When asked why he styled his music so closely to the pattern by Glenn Miller, Jerry reed, "It's because I worked for Jenn for six years, and handled all of the arrangements for the band. This style seems to be tops popular request of the people, being so closely associated with the style for so long, it just seems to come natural." Gray is the man who created many of the greatest dance music basics of all time, with such arrangements like "Begin the Bee" for Artie Shaw, and "String Pearls," "Chattambooga Choo-oo" and "Kalamazoo" for Glenn Miller. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Tommy Dorsey, through his Tomador Co., is now booking Sy Oliver's band. Sy used to work as an arranger in Tommy's work... Cuba is going all out for TV. It will have its first TV network in operation this month... An indication of the impact of television on worldwide culture can be seen in the news that TV is the theme of a new postage stamp to be issued by Switzerland. TELE-TIPS ... Joseph Schildkraut will be starred in the role of "The Professor" during "Personal Appearance Theater" over KECA (7) at 7... It's a bit of fortune telling going on during the "My Friend Irma" show tonight over KNXT (2) at 7:30... "Mr. Ace" starring George Raft and Sylvia Sydney will be shown during the movies over KTTV (11) at 8:30... A comedy of a young girl and her patron saint is the theme for "Fireside Theater" from KNBH (4) at 9... Two fast featherweights will tangle during the boxing matches from the Olympic when Tvlewed over KTLA (5) at 10. DIAL-LITES ... The Eddie Cantor "Show Business" program formerly heard on Sunday will San Diego Open Sponsors Wait For PGA Prexy SAN DIEGO (U.S.)—Action on the Professional Golfers Association color-line rule—termed by former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis as a ban on non-white players—awaited the arrival today of PGA President Horton Smith. Louis challenged the controversial ruling which bars "non-Caucasian" players from tournaments co-sponsored by the PGA. He and two other Negro players came here for the PGA-sanctioned San Diego Open tournament, starting Thursday. The other two are Bill Spiller and Eural Clark, Los Angeles professionals. Smith said at Pebble Beach that he would take the Louis case up with the PGA National committee after conferring with local tournament officials. PGA committee members Jack Burke, Jr., who received his appointment only two days ago, and Leland Gibson arrived yesterday. Other members probably will be polled by telephone. Although both Burke and Gibson shied away from public comment, there were indications the PGA committee, meeting today, will leave the question of Negro participation to local sponsors. "I believe that's the solution," said Burke. "That's probably what we'll do. "The sponsors should have the final say. They're giving the party. We're here as guests." The local sponsors, unaware of the PGA headquarters, popular request of the people, being so closely associated with the style for so long, it just comes natural." Gray is the man who created any of the greatest dance music samples of all time, with such argements like "Begin the Bee" for Artie Shaw, and "String Pearls," "Chattanooga Choo oo" and "Kalamazoo" for Glenn Ler. Jerry and his orchestra is well-known to fans of the radio now, "Club 15," now heard every Monday, Wednesday and friday over KNX, where his music is featured with Bob Crossand Gisele MacKenzie, the executive French-Canadian and" here in Hollywood. Jerry has a few ideas on television too. Says he, "Right now, working on an idea to prepare a dance band TV show that be entirely different from thing yet seen. It (the idea) being copyrighted now, so I it go into detail, but it will be very for presentation soon." Currently appearing at the Pallam through Jan. 21, Jerry is a swell job of reviving Millard. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND d. Note—Drew Pearson, who been writing a series of colons on income tax frauds, tosuggests ways of curing these is.) WASHINGTON — Today that of the American people pays income taxes in quarinstallments, will file final estimates for 1951-plus pays. ost people gripe at filing s, and this time their gripe be legitimate. Never behas our tax collecting syscome so steeped in fraud favorism. If it continues, United States could follow road of France, Germany Italy where unfair taxes crooked collections have hasn't set a clear-cut cue as yet. "Entertainment" Racket Publicity—The easiest, quickest, way to cure tax favoritism is by publishing tax returns. Partial publicity was practiced during the first years of the Roosevelt administration, and today full tax returns are published in some states, notably Wisconsin. But Congress, which is more responsible for tax favoritism than its sanctimonious members will ever admit, overrode FDR and put the quietus on any publicity regarding incomes. So solicitous were Congressmen for the big taxpayer that they made it a criminal offense to leak or publish any income tax data. This has played into the hands of a lot of people, especially the influence peddlers and those who deduct the expense of private yachts, private airplanes and ex- ment, there were indications the PGA committee, meeting today, will leave the question of Negro participation to local sponsors. "I believe that's the solution," said Burke. "That's probably what we'll do." "The sponsors should have the final say. They're giving the party. We're here as guests." The local sponsors, unaware of the PGA ban against non-whites until Sunday, took the precaution of issuing notices to all qualifying candidates yesterday, which read: "Due to the inability of the PGA officials to be present before start of qualifying round, all entries will be subject to official PGA acceptance. In the event of non-acceptance, entrance fee will be returned." The sponsors said this was in recognition of a contract signed with the golfing group which stipulates all players must earn PGA acceptance. Lbuis had been invited by the San Diego sponsors and is exempt from qualifying. Spiller and Clark both went through pre-tournament tests yesterday. Spiller made the grade, but Clark failed to qualify. Horace Mann Five Blanks Franklin Ben Franklin's elementary basketball team had a rough afternoon yesterday as they fell to a tight, defensive-minded team from Horace Mann, 10-0, in a game played on the winner's home courts. Score by periods were 4-0, 8-0, 10-0 and 10-0, the host team being blanked for the final period. In the second half Horace Mann cagers could make only one field goal—by forward Isaluador Herrera, who ended up the game with high point honors with six. B. Franklin (0) pos. H. Mann (10) Rice F. Isaluador 6 Chancellor F. Welton 2 Pazos C. Criss 0 Welton G. Martin 2 Meyer G. Leonard 0 WHITE SULPHUR SPINNER W. Va. (AP) A grey-haired man spoke up with one of the largest voices in college football day and proclaimed," there is the best it ever has been. Amos Alonzo Stagg. football's "Grand Old Man" has coached 60 of 82 years been played, declared: "There's no doubt in my we have the most interesting we've ever had." His fellow members of NCAA Football Rules Comlistened respectfully to his eloquent stand for retention of the liberal substitution rule enables extensive use of play. A majority of the com-members agreed with Stagg keep the 1911 liberal substitution rule in principle. Only minany, changes will be made close of the three-day meeting morrow. "I've been in the big leand and the very small leagues." told the committee of which has been a member since 1973. "Out of that experience I realized the liberal substitution rule is very beneficial to the colleges." Many critics of the in-ansubstitution business have already given an advantage to the lege with the big football s. Not so, replied the 89-year Stagg. "At Susquehanna we played whole squad last season, w ran between 28 and 30 play We had to utilize everyone had. And anybody who comes for the team is going to be at some time. It would be for us to get along without lisubstitution." most people gripe at filing s, and this time their gripe be legitimate. Never behas our tax collecting sysbecome so steeped in fraud favoritism. If it continues, United States could follow road of France, Germany Italy where unfair jaxes crooked collections have in those countries a boost on road toward communism. Input a road-block on that in this country; this columnine with suggests five means venting fraud in the future. are against unfair tax colcils, it might pay to clip this in and attach it to the reyou send the Treasury to to your Congressman who have to vote these reforms operation. are the proposals form must begin at the top in the White House phones Justice Department Tax divigarding a further hearing Missouri tax case after Schwimmer, attorney for resident's close Kansas City Tom Evans of Crown Drug has been hired in the case, only Justice Department lawlike the cue. It sets a genpattern down below. So also the behavior of White House on other matters. velt gave the cue on inpeddling and tax-fixing start of his administration he forced Democratic Nacommitteeen Arthur Mulnebraska, Bruce Kramer of and Bob Jackson of ampshire off the Democommittee because they influence. Truman, near of his administration, still and put the quietus on any publicity regarding incomes. So solicitous were Congressmen for the big taxpayer that they made it a criminal offense to leak or publish any income tax data. This has played into the hands of a lot of people, especially the influence peddlers and those who deduct the expense of private yachts, private airplanes and expensive parties at the Stork club or the Mayflower. Overworked Officials More Personnel — Though the number of taxpayers has jumped from 7,288,000 to 89,270,000 since the Democrats came in in 1933, the number of lawyers in the Justice Department's Tax division has not increased proportionately, while the number of tax agents and employees in the Treasury has fallen far below the proportionate increase in tax returns. Thus, while the number of taxpayers has increased by 10 times in 20 years, the number of Revenue Bureau employees has increased by only five times—from 11,524 in 1933 to about 55,006 today. Meanwhile the Justice Department's tax lawyers actually were decreased by Congressional econony from 90 in 1946 to 87 in 1951 despite the fact that the tax division handled 1606 cases in 1946 and 3100 cases in 1951. The tax division was formerly under the ousted Lamar Caudle; and tough influence was sometimes responsible for stymied cases, more often it was just plain overwork. Register influence peddlers — The public has the idea that all lobbyists in Washington are required to register. This is wrong. Lobbyists hired to influence Congress are required by law to register. But the law does not apply to the really big-time lobbyists who pull wires before government bureaus—such as the Treasury and Justice department to fix tax cases. Congress, however, could change this overnight by including them in the lobby registration law. What Congress should do also is include themselves in this law. For the biggest tax influence is sometimes wielded by Congressmen on behalf of constituents who have contributed heavily to their election. Civil Service—Taking the tax collecting system out of politics has already been proposed by President Truman and is a wise move. It will need considerable pressure from honest taxpayers to put this across with Congress, however, for Congress, despite its current tax-probe and despite its protests of supreme sanctity, has among its members some of the worst tax-fixes of all." More than anything else they want tax collectors to remain beholden to them as under the pres-ent political system. Not so, replied the 89-year Stagg. "At Susquehanna we played whole squad last season, we ran between 28 and 30 play. We had to utilize everyone had. And anybody who comes for the team is going to be at some time. It would be for us to get along without life substitution." Stagg has been at Susquehanna five years. "I coached the best field and Lonnie (his son) line." Stagg's son is over 60. Stagg coached Chicago 41 yr. the longest tenure in history, at the College of Pacific 14 yr. Both were rated among the best in the country under him. There are 275 male students. Compton Driver in Dark Horse Role Dark horse choice in the O'cotton inaugural at Carrell speeway on Sunday afternoon appled to be falling to the lot Compton Chuck Hulse today, the field tuned up for the op-ning roadster clash of the '52 r- son. Hulse was nominated yesterday when he accepted the mountVerne Pace's speedster, a which railbirds predict will make the field step in the 30-lap mile. It was the Pace special win Troy Ruttman drove to the top of the CRA list before the Ontario speed merchant moved to the A- ndianapolis ranks. Other longshots in the field will bear watching are Bill Neton, Howard Gardner, ChuLeighton, Jim Gilchrist and NigValenta. Bob Denny, CRA charin 51, is favored in the field Suggested Cure for Over-Emphasis Of Sports—Shoot All Spectators NEW YORK (P)—Are college sports over-emphasized? Most of the men who write about them and broadcast them think that college sports are indeed over-emphasized, and they've got almost as many cures for the situation as a dog has ideas. Some 117 of the writers and broadcasters voting in the Associated Press' annual year-end poll agreed there's too much emphasis on sports at the college level, while only 83 said there was no over-emphasis. Suggested cures by those in the majority ranged from such mundane matters as subsidization and scholarships to one man's idea of shooting the spectators. Some of those in the minority, on the other hand, embellished their "No" votes with comments that the only thing being over emphasized was de-emphasis. Biggest target of those who would de-emphasize college sports were rah-rah alumni who wave greenbacks as well as the old school colors. A baker's dozen of the writers suggested the colleges clamp down on alumni efforts to improve their schools' athletic record by offering cash assistance to hard-running halfbacks and sharp-shooting basketball players. Nine writers urged that recruiting, subsidization or proselyting—call it what you will—be outlawed, or at the very least, rigidly controlled. One less vote was cast for the suggestion that athletes be required to make normal progress toward a degree—with no favoritism—and also for a plan for some sort of uniform code of rules governing colleges all over the country. Seven votes each were given to the idea of putting sports "Back on the Campus", and to the elimination of both the two-platoon system in football and spring practice for the gridders. Strangely enough, almost all of the writers who criticized the two-platoon system, parled it with spring practice as a cause of over-emphasis. Athletic scholarships also came in for lots of attention from the press box experts. Some wanted to make them uniform through the country, some wanted to put them on a strict academic, competitive basis, some wanted to reduce their number, and a few said scholarships should be banned. Kansas Jayhawks Hold Slim Lead Over Illinois NEW YORK (P)—The University of Kansas Jayhawks received one less first place vote than the University of Illinois, but still managed to retain a slim lead today as the nation's No. 1 college basketball team in the Associated Press poll. Coach F. C. (Phog) Allen's Kansas, who won a 69-66 decision over Nebraska last night, received 22 first-place votes and 790 points in the sixth weekly balloting of sports writers and sportscasters. Illinois, which bumped Indiana 78-66 last night, received 23 first place votes and is in the No. 2 spot with 773 points. Both of the leaders are unbeaten. Kansas having won 13 and Illinois 11 games. Last night's games had no bearing on the poll, which closed at noon yesterday. Kansas' got the No. 1 place by receiving a heavier vote for second and third place. A week ago Kansas held a 38-point lead over Illinois. Wildcats Hold 3rd Spot Kentucky remained in third place, but otherwise the top 10 was shaken up. Indiana skidded from the No. 4 spot to No. 14 and Seton Hall dropped from No. 9 to No. 12. Ohio State and Iowa both defeated Indiana last week, ending the Hoosier string at eight straight. Seton Hall was handed its first loss in 13 games by Siena. Georgia was mauled by Kentucky last night, 95-55, for the Wildcats' 11th win in 13 games. Iowa, making it 11 games without loss by defeating Northwest... Amos Alonzo Stagg Speaks for Retention of Substitution WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Va. (UP)—A grey-haired little man spoke up with one of the biggest voices in college football today and proclaimed," the game is the best it ever has been." Amos Alonzo Stagg, college football's "Grand Old Man" who was coached 60 of 82 years it has been played, declared: "There's no doubt in my mind we have the most interesting game we've ever had." His fellow members of the CAA Football Rules Committee attested respectfully to his strong, frequent stand for retention of the liberal substitution rule which enables extensive use of platoons. A majority of the committee members agreed with Stagg to keep the 1951 liberal substitution rule in principle. Only minor, if any, changes will be made at the time of the three-day meeting tomorrow. I've been in the big leagues and the very small leagues." Stagg led the committee of which he has been a member since 1902. But of that experience I have utilized the liberal substitution rule is very beneficial to the small leagues." Many critics of the in-and-out institution business have argued gave an advantage to the coliseum with the big football squad. Not so, replied the 89-year-old Stagg. At Susquehanna we played our sole squad last season, which between 28 and 30 players had to utilize everyone we knew anybody who comes out the team is going to be used some time. It would be hard us to get along without liberal substitution." Susquehanna, which won all its six games last season. Speaking of reduced injuries due to liberal substitution, Stagg said "that's where we come in nicely." He said only one Susquehanna player had to miss a game last year because of an injury. Olympic Year Brings Out Track Runners NEW YORK (UP)—You can tell this is an Olympic year without looking at the calendar. Just look at the track and field performances. Only three meets of any importance have been held since the new year was ushered in and some of the athletes already look as though they're in midseason shape. Keep in mind, too, that all three—the Knights of Columbus Council, Washington Star and Metropolitan AAU—have been on flat armory floors, which usually are several seconds slower than banked boards. Fred Wilt, Don Germann, Don Laz and Dick Attlesey, among others, all have demonstrated they're making serious bids for the Olympics. Wilt, the FBI Sleuth, has run just two races. One was a world record breaking flat floor 8:59.4 for two miles. Then, warming up for his mile duels with Gehrmann which begin Friday at the Philadelphia Enquirer games, he dashed off a 4:14.6 mile. from the No. 4 spot to No. 14 and Seton Hall dropped from No. 9 to No. 12. Ohio State and Iowa both defeated Indiana last week, ending the Hoosier string at eight straight. Seton Hall was handed its first loss in 13 games by Siena. Georgia was mauled by Kentucky last night, 95-55, for the Wildeats' 11th win in 13 games. Iowa, making it 11 games without loss by defeating Northwestern last night, 78-64, jumped from the No. 10 place last week to No. 4. St. Louis (10-3) remained at No. 5, while St. Bonaventure (9-0) moved up from No. 8 to No. 6. The biggest advance, however, was made by Duquesne (11-0) which vaulted from No. 16 to No. 7. Huskles Fall In Poll The University of Washington, (12-2), fell from the No. 6 spot to No. 8. Kansas State fell from No. 7 to No. 9. Last night Kansas State made its record 11-3 by beating Oklahoma, 65-54. Another newcomer to the top 10 is West Virginia, which beat Pittsburgh last week and moved from No. 11 to No. 10. West Virginia (10-1) buried Wake Forest last night, 91-57. Team standings with points figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in parentheses): 1. Kansas (22) ... 790 2. Illinois (23) ... 773 3. Kentucky (9) ... 714 4. Iowa (6) ... 517 5. St. Louis (3) ... 414 6. St. Bonaventure (9) ... 326 7. Duquesne (4) ... 307 8. Washington (6) ... 295 9. Kansas State (3) ... 281 10. West Virginia (13) ... 192 Coast Baseball Directors Meet Over Problems LOS ANGELES (UP) — Directors of the Pacific Coast baseball league meet here tomorrow... At Susquehanna we played our sole squad last season, which between 28 and 30 players had to utilize everyone we. And anybody who comes out the team is going to be used some time. It would be hard us to get along without liberal institution." Magg has been at Susquehanna years. "I coached the back- and Lonnie (his son) the Stagg's son is over 60. Magg coached Chicago 41 years, longest tenure in history, and the College of Pacific 14 years. We were rated among the best the country under him. Here are 275 male students at Pompton Driver in Dark Horse Role Dark horse choice in the CRA old inaugural at Carrell speed-on Sunday afternoon appear-to be falling to the lot of Boston Chuck Hulse today as field tuned up for the open-roadster clash of the '52 seas-ler was nominated yesterday he accepted the mount in Pace's speedster, a car railbirds predict will make field step in the 30-lap main, as the Pace special which Ruttman drove to the top of RA list before the Ontario merchant moved to the AAAapolis ranks. Her longshots in the field who ever watching are Bill Nor-Howard Gardner, Chuck Jon, Jim Gilchrist and Nick a. Bob Denny, CRA champ is favored in the field of Coast Baseball Directors Meet Over Problems LOS ANGELES (P) — Directors of the Pacific Coast baseball league meet here tomorrow to thrash out several problems involving the 1952 season. President Clarence (Pants) Rowland said the directors must decide whether they wish to accept players on option from the majors, now that the PCL has been promoted from Triple A to open classification. Open classification clubs are prohibited from having working agreements with big leaguers. None of the coast clubs has such an agreement, save Hollywood, and the Stars may be presuaded to drop theirs. The Star-Pirate agreement runs through 1952 on a holdover arrangement. Other problems include the player limit, 23, but which may be boosted to 25; money split revision for the first four finishers in the race (because the playoff series are being dropped); establishment of a spring training deadline (none exists); radio and television policy, which now rests with each club individually. The directors will approve a celebration for the semi-centennial which the league observes this year. They also are expected to OK a postseason series between the coast champions and a Japanese team. The Japanese have invited the champion. So has Mexico. For Health, Eat California Fruit