anaheim-gazette 1952-02-25

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE HEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Canton, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, 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: one per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier of mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. TMEODORE B. RUCHEL Publisher MAX BEELER Assistant Publisher CEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor REIL STARLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager BALPH BOULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager -Colony Quipsby the Gazette Farm Editor FLORIDA MIDSEASON oranges are much better both as to quality and price return to grower. This is a concrete fact very pleasing to the Florida industry. Many other cheering bits of news are emanating from the southern state and should have the same effect on the California grower. Florida valencias are large and of fine quality this year and will soon be ready for market. There is a good big crop, too, but the concentrators are far behind in their operations and their sales show an increase of 70 per cent over the same period last year. It was reported by J. C. Strickland, of Florida Citrus Mutual. The super-cooperative reported to the trade that the first week of February saw 1,875,000 boxes of oranges alone used by processors and that approximately 80 per cent of this movement went into frozen concentrate. So at last all of Florida’s concentrate plants are in operation. Even single strength orange juice is in a much better relative position for there is on hand considerably less than at the same time last year. Up to February 2 Florida had put up 6,673,000 gallons of frozen concentrate. TV-RADIOLOGIST Vocalovely P Shun Weste By HOLLYWOOD — Two year old Polly Bergen headed miss with a wild down. Her disposition abmination reflect the fire and highlights of her titles. Although Polly bred the entertainment business singer of hit billy songs, owes her success to this singing; her heart’s desire ways been to become a sop-ed lady, singing for the nable set. Three years ago, Paeided to eat house frow twanging inflection of gren melody and to “smart her material and deliver course,” the going got worse, she recalls starring all over again. Last night’s appearance Bergen on the “Cavale Stars” program over (filmed in New York), made other rung she has climbed ladder towards sophistication. A few months back, she thusastic applause of the H when she made her debut swank Maisonette Room of tel St. Regis. Currently; Polly is doing Park Avenue Rhythm routine the stage of the Park Theater, New York; S booken to come each ea April for a starring enagage at Clifton, but first she The super-cooperative reported to the trade that the first week of February saw 1,875,000 boxes of oranges alone used by processors and that approximately 80 per cent of this movement went into frozen concentrate. So at last all of Florida's concentrate plants are in operation. Even single strength orange juice is in a much better relative position for there is on hand considerably less than at the same time last year. Up to February 2 Florida had put up 6,673,000 gallons of frozen concentrate. At the rate concentrate is moving some packers are being pressed to keep up with their sales. FOR THE WEEK ending February 2 retail sales of frozen concentrate hit another all-time high of 842,000 gallons; which is an increase of 78 per cent over the same period last year. And remember that these figures do NOT include institutional business; such as hospitals, restaurants, dispenser machines, etc. Sale of single strength brance juice at the retail level showed an increase during January of $4 per cent over the same period last year. These figures are from Florida and are taken from reports of Industrial Survey Co. After a survey of all Florida concentrate plants Mutual comes up with this conclusion: at the present rate of sales, frozen concentrators are having their problems in building up necessary inventories and the industry must find it difficult to pack enough this season to supply the demand. That is the conclusion of the best brains in the Florida deal. This conclusion is not very hard to arrive at if one uses plain facts and forgets about California "shog propaganda." Sales of froze concentrate, retail and institutional, are currently very near one million gallons per week. Last year the whole country, including the Sunkist oligarchy, canned close to 25,000,000 gallons of frozen concentrate. At the present rate of sales this amount is some 17,000,000 gallons SHORT of demand. Florida is today behind last year's pack. Where is the fruit coming from to make up the balance? Not from California—we have a much shorter crop of valencias than we had last year. And—last year with what many of our experts said was the largest crop California would ever produce we only showed up with about 4,000,000 gallons. So where do we California growers go from here? IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anselm Gazzella By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago · February 1977 Mr. Fred Hartung received a severe bruise on the shoulder by a fall from his horse on Sunday. We are pleased to hear that it will not prove serious and that he style of the art. He has also taken some views of the inside of the church for a gentleman at Los Angeles. The Common Council of Los Angeles has passed an ordinance pre-terminating the sale of the art. He has also taken some views of the inside of the church for a gentleman at Los Angeles. Currently, Polly is doing Park Avenue Hybrid Routines the stage of the Park Theater; New York; booken to come back early April for a starring engagement at Cifo's; but first, she headline at the Capitol Theatre in Washington; D.C. A later, film fans will have chance to see and hear her leading lady with Martin Lewis in "The Stooge." Miss Bergeh, who lil privy is the wife of Jerome Coulethe movie star, says she consider her battle complete until she converts the rest industry to her point of Three top disc companies hitherto contracted, but eases sists that she sing in the w or hill billy style. "Just to prove that the wrong," Polly said, "I am ing for an independent re session of my own. It will der the supervision of my p manager; with the material own choosing." BEAUMONT, Texas — In the lategst oil-refining city world, tideland's oil is almost fighting word. The average ah is so sore about it that he as if Texas were about to from the union. To people of the other 47 tidelands oil may mean no more than the oil wells o under water off the coast o United States. Buit to Texas has become almost as symbole Alamo. Texas is such a wide friendly and sensible state that hard to understand how it so worked tip. However, Cam manis are just about the 75 Years Ago February 1877 Mf. Fred Hartung received a severe bruise on the shoulder by a fall from his horse on Sunday; we are pleased to hear that it will not prove serious and that he is recovering. The whole colony of Westminster turned out en masse yesterday; to assist in plowing up and planting trees upon the public plaza. The people of Westminster are full of enterprise and public spirit. Mf. Conrad commenced yesterday to haul bricks for a one-story brick building, 21 foot front, in the burit district. If the other land owners on Los Angeles st. will exhibit as much enterprise, we shall soon have a fine block of buildings. An auction sale of building lots will be made on the 25th of this month. These lots will be sold off the installment plan and are very desirable for private residences. The lots, $1 in number, are in Vineyard Lot G4, fronting on Los Angeles, Lemon and Fischer's ave. Twenty per cent of purchase money down and balance in monthly installments of $10. Ten per cent will be deducted on cash sales. Fischer's ave. is laid out 68 feet wide, all lots having alleys at the rear 39 feet wide. The map can be seen at the Planters Hotel—John Pisher. Our Amelia photographer, Mr. Vincent, exhibited to us yesterday, a very fine view of St. Michael's church. It is finished in the highest style of the art. He has also taken some views of the inside of the church for a gentleman at Los Angeles. The Common Council of Los Angeles has passed an ordinance prescribing a fine of $200 or 30 days in jail or both, upon any physician who fails to report a case of small pox or diphtheria to the health officer. Mr. G. F. Miles, town assessor, finished his work yesterday. He reports the value of property at $268,000. The rate of taxation will be 25 cents on each hundred dollars. 50 Years Ago February, 1902 Al Selberl has been in town during the week renewing old acquaintances after an absence of 14 years. His father, who used to conduct a bank in this city, he informs us is now in Cuba, where he is associated with a co-operative colony enterprise. His mother lives with her son Frank, in Kern county, where Al has been in business for some years past. Chester Holcomb has been in from Indio during the week; perfecting plans for taking up an additional tract of land upon the desert. He returned to the desert on Monday. Mrs. T. H. Dudley of Ocean Park, formally Mrs. F. G. Ryan of this city, has sold her entire holdings at that place to a syndicate for $150,000. The Dudley holdings consist of an undivided one interest in a mile and a half ocean frontage, about 600 acres deep, comprising 300 acres them are situated the entire frontage of Ocean Park, with exception of Central Beach. 25 Years Ago February, 1927 Miss Mary Easton of this has been appointed to the wife's personnel committee of University of California. Easton is a member of the so more class of the university. She enrolled in the college of Leeds and Science, and during the college semester lives at 2325 Pimont ave. This group keeps an accurate account of each girl through her college life. It has charged all women's appointments, on campus, endeavoring to give each girl an equal chance to work committees and to place her those committees which are suited to her. By a system of whiffle the personnel committed now completing each girl will able to check back on her entire college record. TV-RADIOLOGIC Vocalovely Polly Bergen Shuns Western Singing BY TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Twenty-one year old Polly Bergen is a redheaded miss with a will of her own. Her disposition and determination reflect the fiery gints and highlights of her titian tresses. Although Polly broke into the entertainment business as a singer of hit billy songs, and she owes her success to this style of singing, her heart's desire has always been to become a sophisticated lady, singing for the mink and sable set. Three years ago, Polly decided to cut loose from the twangling inflection of grass root melody and to "smarten up" her material and delivery. Of course, the going rough. It was worse, she recalls, than starting all over again. Last night's appearance of Miss Bergen on the "Cavalcade of Stars" ppgfam over RTTV filmed in New York, marked another rung she has climbed up the ladder towards sophisticated success. A few months back, she won enthusiastic applause of the Hitzy set, when she made her debut in the wank Maisonette Room of the Hotel St. Regis. Currently, Polly is doing her Park Avenue Rhythm routines on the stage of the Parahoult Theater, New York. She is booked to come back early in April for a starring engagement at Cifo's, but first, she must appropriately enough, the name of the records will be "Defiance." DOWN TV-RADIO ROW... At the very last minute, the management of the Mocambo signed Billy Daniels and Lita Baron, the well-known dance team for an opening last Friday. Lita has had her own TV show in the East called "Latin Cruise." Naturally, they played to a full house... Hummingbird, a full-blooded Tiwa Indian from Arizona, is a TV once in New York... According to a recent survey, there are 15,770,000 TV sets in use throughout the country... Ren Murray may become an actor-producer for C.B.S.-TV with a guarantee of two million dollars over an 11-year period. HELF-HFS... Million Dollar movies leads off tonight with "Devil Checks Up" from RTLAC (15) at 7:30... The "tasted salad" of sports, the Roller Derby will be seen over RTLAC (5) at 7:30... A Stanleykay pupil and a former Moscow Art Theater actress will appear on "Famous July Trials" tonight over RTTV (11) at 8:30... "The Birds Are Walking" is the drama set for the "Royal Playhouse" from KECA (7) at 8:30... A couple of teenagers develop a crush on Lucy and Ricky and the fun stars with "I Love Lucy" over RNTX (2) at 8:30... Hollywood Stars Move into Anchorage and Woods May Hollywood Stars manager, Fred Haney, yesterday led the vault guard of his baseball team into Anaheim where he has set up spring training camp to prepare his charges for the 1952 Pacific Coast League season. Yesterday the alling Haney, dressed in civvies, saw a half dozen of his pitchers timber up in La Palma park—but no serious practice. Although all batterymen were due to arrive yesterday, only a half dozen donned uniform and "threw a few." Among them were pitcher Eddie Malone, Lee Anthony; Jack Paepke, Gale Allman; Tom Enehns and Ray O'Connor. It was revealed yesterday that two popular veterans of the Stars outfielders Frank Relleher and Pitcher George (Pinky) Woods; probably are quitting baseball. They told Manager Haney that they are still thinking it over but inclined to take jobs available to them outside baseball. Relleher is 35; Woods, 36. Relleher has been with the Stars since 1944. His peak year was 1950 when he hit 40 home runs to lead the Pacific Coast League. Woods has been with the Twinks since 1947. He won 23 in 1949 to help the Stars to the pennant. Haney, recovering from a long illness, said he'd leave the hard work to Coach John Fitzpatrick and Scout Rosey Gilhousen until about April 1, when the regular season opens. Over in Fullerton, Manager Hollywood Stars move into Anchorage and Woods May and avowed intention to sever ties with the Phil Wrigley, owner caco Cuba and Los Angeles later approved but the other six owners are still upset, San Francisco's Paul F. Ron and Tex Advance in Tennis Play Ron Brandon and Tony were the only Anchorage players to survive a bus坠 during round of week-end Brandon advanced to the finals of the Eighth All-ten championships in singles division and ton teamed with Fred Fullerlton to go into the round of the veterans. Both matches are scheduled 2 o'clock on Saturday or lerton high school court is resumed for the second week-end of play. Brandon defeated Don gante of Los Angeles in 3-6, 7-5; 6-4 battle to go round of eight where he Carl Busch, of Paramount recently Southern California enth ranking veteran newler and Middleton won by Myers of Whittele and A few months back, she won enthusiastic applause of the Hitzy set when she made her debut in the wank Maisonette Room of the Hotel St. Regis. Currently, Polly is doing her Park Avenue Rhythm Follies on the stage of the Paramount Theater; New York. She is booked to come back early in April for a starring engagement at Cloe's, but first, she must headline at the Capitol Theater in Washington; D. C. A little later, film fans will have the chance to see and hear her as leading lady with Martin and Lewis in "The Stooge." Miss Bergen, who in private life the wife of Jerome Courtland, the movie star, says she won't consider her battle completely won till she converts the reeboring dustry to her point of view. Three top disc companies have offered her contracts, but each insists that she sing in the western hill billy style. "Just to prove that they are long," Polly said, "I am arranging for an independent recording of my own. It will be under the supervision of my personal manager, with the material of my choosing." DIAL-LITES ... Betty Grabie and Dan Dalley will star in "My Blue Heaven" during the Radio Theater presentation from KNX at 6 ... The story of love, honor ... and get the story, presents Bette Davis in "I Do" over KNH at 7 ... Lucille Cummings will be the guest soloist on the Telephone Hour tonight from KFI at 9 and Al Jarvis does his nightly stint from KECA at 10:30. TLOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... The only people who never do anything wrong are the people who never do anything. Copyright, 1852, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate BEAUMONT, Texas — In this lauregist oil-refining city in the wild, tideland's oil is almost a titling word. The average Texan so sore about it that he talks if Texas were about to secede on the union. To people of the other 47 states, tidelands oil may mean nothing more than the oil wells drilled her water off the coast of the United States. But to Texans, it become almost as symbolic as Alamo. Texas is such a wide-open, tidally and sensible state that it's not understand how it can be worked up. However, California are just about the same. tidelands oil royalty has yet been received on the wells drilled off the Texas coast in the Gulf of Mexico. In fact, the wells drilled so far have been duds. California Tidelands In California, also, there's been so much oratory about tidelands oil that few people are aware of some certain highly interesting facts. This is the failure of companies operating on behalf of the city of Long Beach to put meters on their wells. Without meters, it is obviously impossible to measure accurately the flow of oil, and accordingly fix the amount of royalty accruing to the people of Long Beach or the federal government. This is important for several reasons. In the first place, revenue from tidelands oil Long Beach was supposed to be low. AUHS Netmen Hit Practice Stride Here Tomorrow Tennis team lineups and practice schedule for Anaheim Union High School were released this morning by Tennis Coach Bill Cook. Returning varsity lettermen include John Haster Dieter Hessel, Ronald Legg, Paul Billow and Phil Wright. These are the men who last year tied Santa Ana high for the Sunset league championship title. Junior varsity champions returning for the current season include Dick Hanson, Floyd Baker, Larry Harvill and Dean Stokes: The practice schedule starts with a match here tomorrow with Long Beach Polo. Brandon defeated Don gante of Los Angeles in 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 battle to go round of eight where her Carl Busch, of Paramount rently Southern Californiaenth ranking veteran newler and Middleton won Myers of Whittier and Jcia of Montebello 6-2, 7-5 take on real competition urday as they play Job and John Woodall of Los who rank second and two veterans' singles for the land. In the veterans' singleton won from the perennotcher of Redlands, LK6-2, 6-2, but was stopped Sisson 6-2, 6-1. Brandon with Verh Maple of Full lose to Phil Alberts of Deps and Le Roy Gordes tiel 6-1; 7-5 after receivel round bye. In the Open men's Glenn Lehmier of Anah Lew Ertl of Fullerton v Stan Birdsall of Los Ani Tad Palmagucci of Cuccam 7-5, but were blanked in round by Bill Parks and Platt of Los Angeles. B Anaheim high school coaed with Eldon Ford of Full lose to Marsh Miller and of Los Angeles 6-2; 6-3 Williams and Bob Carlson heim won an opening doubles round from Betty and Dick Halderman of Les 6-3; 6-2, but were elater ill the afternoon by Brockman of Costa Mesa schütz of Santa Ana 6-2; Prince Backer Refiguring 'C ARCADIA UP—The Hill can't-be-beat contingent is quiet today. It members took a lot at what happened to Win HIll in Saturday's Seattle 25 Years Ago February 1927 Mary Easton of this city been appointed to the womens personnel committee of the University of California. Miss is a member of the sophomore class of the university. She rolled in the college of Letters Science, and during the colossaler lives at 2325 Pleidave. A group keeps an accurate count of each girl throughout college life. It has charge of women's appointments, on the basis, endeavoring to give each an equal chance to work on committees and to place her on committees which are best suited to her. By a system of files the personnel committee is completing, each girl will be to check back on her entire record. This is important for several reasons. In the first place, revenue from tidelands oil off Long Beach was supposed to be held in trust for the people of Long Beach; or, under its subsequent U.S. Supreme Court ruling, for the federal government. Second, California claims that it can administer Tidelands oil more efficiently than the federal government. However, failure to put meters on the wells would seem a powerful argument to the contrary. Tidelands Oil Pilferage Another interesting reflection on California efficiency is a recent report by M. D. Hughes, Chief Harbor Petroleum Engineer of Long Beach, that Tidelands oil was subject to pilfering. "It is possible for almost anyone to drive a tank truck into the field and load up," the alert Long Beach; or, under the supported. The newspaper also quoted Harbor Engineer Hughes as stating: "There is an unnecessarily large number of unscaled clean oil outlets at all test tanks, trap settings and fault furnaces that are inadequately controlled." When this and other tidelands oil irregularities came to the attention of the California state legislature; its committee on oil issued a critical report warning that because of inefficient administration, it might become necessary to take tidelands oil lands away from the city of Long Beach. Ronald Legg; Paul Billow and Phil Wright. These are the men who last year tied Santa Ana high for the Sunset league championship title. Junior varsity champions returning for the current season include Dick Hanson, Floyd Baker, Larry Harevill and Dean Stokes. The practice schedule starts with a match here tomorrow with Long Beach Poly: The balance of the schedule follows: El Monte here, Feb. 27; Covina here, March 4; Long Beach Jordan there, March 7; Pomona here, March 12, Long Beach Poly there, March 18; Whittier there, March 21; Redlands University fresh there, March 22; Bellflower there, March 28; and Bellflower here, April 1. The two top scorers on the University of Arizona basketball team; Roger Johnson and Jack Howell, are both married. Duke Markell; 28, rookie pitcher who will receive a trial with the St. Louis Browns this spring; is a native of Paris, France. Among them will be, if a well, Intent, winner of the Anita Maturity; Bed O' Best of her sex now in Count Turf, last year's Ket Derby victor, who hasn't that kind of form here; Move, like Bed O' Roses a Alfred G. Vanderbilt mare; rush, who won the handicap year but hasn't done much plus such standouts as Bryall Blue, Phil D., Be Fleet, Douglas, Michle, Lights Up How. Hill Gall and Windy City pass the handlepaw event through Eastern campaigns and Kentucky Derby. Remember Speed Kills Move into Anaheim Woods May Retire and avowed intention of the PCL to sever ties with the majors. Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels, later approved the move but the other six owners reportedly are still upset, particularly San Francisco's Paul Fagan. Ron and Tex Advance in Tennis Play Ron Brandon and Tex Middleton were the only Anaheim tennis players to survive a busy and far-flung round of week-end play as Brandon advanced to the quarterfinals of the Eighth Annual Fullerton championships in the veterans' singles division and Middleton teamed with Fred Fuller of Fullerton to go into the second round of the veterans' doubles. Both matches are scheduled for 2 o'clock on Saturday on the Fullerton high school courts as play is resumed for the second and final week-end of play. Brandon defeated Domingo Magante of Los Angeles in a tough 3-6; 7-5; 6-4 battle to go into the round of eight where he will face Carl Busch, of Paramount, currently Southern California's seventh ranking veteran netter. Fuller and Middleton won from Bob Myers of Whittier and John Chico. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press OLYMPICS OSLO—Arafil Bergmann of Norway won the ski jump and three other Norwegian skiers placed in the top six as Norway, the undisputed but unofficial champion, registered a pearse sweep. OSLO—Canada retained its hockey championship by playing the second plane United States team to 1-3 tie. OSLO—Finland won the women's 10-kilometer crosscountry and men's 10-kilometer relay ski races. GOLF HOUSTON—Jack Burke, Jr., won $2000 in the Houston Open with a 72-hole score of 277. ORLANDO—Babe Zaharias and Al Powell scored one up victory over Edean Anderson and Dick Chapman in finals of international mixed two-ball open tournament. ST. AUGUSTINA—William Dynamite Goodloe defeated George K. Flacher, 40 and 9, in finals of tournament of golf club champions. TENNIS NEW YORK—Dick Squitt defended titleholder Hilly Talbert, 5-4, 6-2, 6-8, to win men's national indoor tennis championship, Mrs. Nancy Chalfel Kiner beat Mrs. Pat Canning Todd, 5-1, 6-0, to retain her womens title. BOMBAT—Straightlill Clark won the western Indian men's singles championship. TRACK NEW YORK—Fred Wilk broke Greg Rieker's American indoor two-mile record in 8:50.7 at JCA Games, bettering nine-year-old mark of $551. Don Gehrmann was upset in the special $50 by Reggie Postman. BASEBALL NEW YORK—Mutual Broadcasting System announced it had signed contracts covering "game of the day" broadcast rights with nine major league baseball clubs. RACING ARCADIA, Calif.—Hill Gail (411.10) won $100,000-added, Santa Anita Derby as the favored Windy City II finished second. MIAMI, Fl.—Spartan Valor ($3.70) won Hialeah's $50,000-added Wildener handicap. Ted Shipkey Quits Montana Football Job Ted Shipkey, Stanford All-American Monday jottings... We weren't too surprised by the weekend PCC southern division basketball results... UCLA figured to be unbeatable on its home court; California appears to be a team completely run out of gas, and Stanford's home court advantage plus its stalling tactics proved too much for befuddled SC... The race could still end up in that four-way 'tie for first and last if Stanford and Cal split and the Trojans upset the Bruins twice this coming week end... but the latter appears in the realm of the impossible in the Westwood gym... just as was believed before the start of the season, UCLA and Stanford appear to be the class of the division right now. But it took the Indians too long to get rolling, and it will probably be in the final analysis, that double January loss to SC at the Pan-Pacific that cost the Farm five the crown. Fred Wilts record-breaking 8:50.7 two-mile time Saturday night proves pretty convincingly that it is the right event for him and that the FBI man is wasting his time concentrating on any other distance... Here he can become a standout and hot just a stooge for Don Gehrmann... Wiltt learned the distance-running business at the right place... He was... Brandon defeated Domingo Magante of Los Angeles in a tough 3-6, 7-5; 6-4 battle to go into the round of eight where he will face Carl Busch, of Paramount, currently Southern California's seventh ranking veteran netter. Fuller and Middleton won from Bob Myers of Whittler and John Cucia of Montebello 6-2, 7-5, and will take on real competition next Saturday as they play John Sisson and John Woodall of Los Angeles who rank second and fourth in veterans' singles for the Southland. In the veterans' singles Middleton won from the perennial top-notcher of Redlands, Leale Gay, 8-2, 6-2, but was stopped by John Sisson 8-2, 6-1. Brandon teamed with Verri Maple of Fullerton to lose to Phil Albers of Bell Gardens and Leroy Gordes of Whittler 6-1; 7-5, after receiving a first round by Bill Parks and Leonard Platt of Los Angeles. Bill Cook, Anaheim high school coach, paired with Eldon Ford of Fullerton to lose to Marsh Miller and Joe Ruby of Los Angeles 6-2; 6-3. Melva Williams and Bob Carlson of Anaheim won an opening mixed doubles round from Betty Vagasy and Dick Haldeman of Los Angeles 6-3; 6-2, but were eliminated later in the afternoon by Shirley Brockman of Costa Mesa and John Schultz of Santa Ana 6-2; 6-2. Prince Backers Refiguring 'Cap ARCADIA (A)—The Hill Prince can't-beat contingent is a little quieter today. Its members took a long look at what happened to Windy City in Saturday's Miami News. Ted Shipkey Quits Montana Football Job Ted Shipkey, Stanford All-American football player and brother of Art Shipkey of Anaheim, announced Saturday in Missoula, Mont., that he is quitting as head fotball coach at the University of Montana to go into business with his brother in Fullerton. Ted Shipkey has been head Montana coach for three years. Art Shipkey is a gas, oil and tire distributor in Southern California. Shipkey's resignation will become effective with the expiration of his present contract in June. "I am notifying you at this time!" Shipkey said in his letter of resignation, "in order that you will have simple opportunity to select a replacement." Shipkey came to the university in the spring of 1949 from Los Angeles where he had been on the coaching staff of the Los Angeles Don's professional football team. Cobra Hold Expert On 101 Card Tonight Ali Pasha, the rough, bearded Turk, who has met and defeated all opposition in recent weeks at the Orange County Athletic club goes up against the fiery blond 230 pounder, Freddie McDaniels, tonight at the Highway 101 arena. The pair meet in the main attraction of a four bout card that features an array of talent such as Hans Schnabel, "Black Panther," Billy McDaniels, Dennis Clary, Golden Terror and giant Ivan the Terrible. Schnabel and the "Panther" tangle in the scheduled three fall semifinals: Billy McDaniels takes on the 328-pound Ivan and Clary draws the hooded unknown. But the match of the evening Fred Wilts record-breaking 8:50.7 two-mile time Saturday night proves pretty convincingly that it is the right event for him and that the FBI man is wasting his time concentrating on any other distance. Here he can become a standout and hot just a slooge for Don Gehrman. Wilt learned the distance-running business at the right place. He was a collegiate teammate of the great Don Lash at the University of Indiana. Lash is also now an FBI man. Now that Bobby Locke of South Africa, the man in the knickers, has returned to the US for a few months competition, listen to American pro golfers groan about a foreign cutting into the Nell touring pro gravy. Locke ahaost rains a lot of them out of bread-and-butter money the last time he was here. Things should get interesting when he hooks up in duels with white-hot Jack Burke Jr.; currently the top U.S. pro. Saturday night was the No. 1 night for collegiate cage upsets this year. The No. 1 was Colorado U's 67-57 thumping of mighty Kansas State. Earlier in the year the Wildcats had slaughtered the Buffaloes 92-40. Villanova's 64-62 conquest removed Duquesne from the unbeaten ranks and left the ranks bare. And the nation's top team, Kentucky, received a 63-31 scare from DePauh, conqueror of Illinois. As Al Wolfe points out in the LA Times, the Los Angeles Angels and the Hollywood Stars, with spring training quarters at Fullerton and Anaheim respectively, will be situated closer together than they are during the regular season. We were heartened to read Maxwell Stiles' collymph in the Mirror on the Ivy league shuffling of the Shirline game. They followed the same line as our thoughts on the subject expressed here last week. Puzzler baseball deal is the optioning by the New York Yankees of outfielder Hank Workman to San Diego, a Cleveland farm club. It was known Welch Prince Backers Refiguring Cap ARCADIA (AP) — The Hill Prince can't-be-beat contingent is a little quieter today. Its members took a long look at what happened to Windy City in Saturday's Santa Anita derby and conceded that some other horse can win the Santa Anita handicap next Saturday. Windy City, to many the invinible Irisher, was run into the ground by Hill Gail in the Derby, $100,000 added event worth 140,000. It was a four-length triumph without a sign of a huke. Yet up to the moment it started, you had a hard time finding anyone who would argue that Windy City and Hill Prince weren't shooters in their respective fixtures. So the mile and one-quarter handicap is apt to find as many as 16 horses challenging C. T. Hennessy's 1950 champion for the 100,000 guaranteed the winner; Among them will be, if all goes well, Intent, winner of the Santa Anita Maturity; Bed O' Roses; rest of her sex now in action; count Turf, last year's Kentucky derby victor, who hasn't shown that kind of form here; Next love, like Bed O' Roses a speedy Fred G. Vanderbilt mare; Moonish, who won the handicap last year but hasn't done much since; as such standouts as Bryan G. Blue, Phil D., Be Fleet, Black Douglas, Michie, Lights Up And Now. Hill Gail and Windy City It byssis the handicap event to reestablish campaign and the titlucky Derby. Remember Speed Kills! Traction of a four bout card that features an array of talent such as Hans Schnabel, "Black Panther," Billy McDaniels, Dennis Clary, Golden Terror and giant Ivan the Terrible. Schnabel and the "Panther" tangle in the scheduled three fall semifinal; Billy McDaniels takes on the 328-pound Ivan and Clary draws the hoooded unknown. But the match of the evening should be the Freddie McDaniels-Pasha affray. They battered each other to a rare-thee-well in an unscheduled free-for-all last week. Last week's battle came about when Freddie protested Pasha's win over brother Billy. Freddie charged that the turbulent Turk used illegal tactics, and not only charged it; but charged into Pasha with flying fists. First bout tonight is to get under way at 8:30. Bruins Favored As PC Division Court Champs By The Associated Press UCLA's Bruins look good to retain the Pacific Coast Southern division conference basketball title although the Bruins are only a game ahead as play goes into the final week. The Bruins, with a 6-4 record, play in their own talk where they have lost only three games in four years. Angling for their fourth straight Southern division crown; they hope to tangle with the Washington Huskies in the PCC finals. The Huskies have won the Northern division title. UCLA bumped California out of the lead over the weekend with two impressive wins, 67-54 Friday and 68-42 Saturday. Stanford, employing stalling tactics that regular season... We were heartened to read Maxwell Stiles collymph in the Mirror on the Ivy league shuffling of the Shirline game. They followed the same line as our thoughts on the subject expressed here last week.... Puzzler Baseball deal is the optioning by the New York Yankees of outfielder Hank Workman to San Diego, a Cleveland farm club... It was known Workman, a former SC Trojan great, wanted to be close to home as evidenced in his desertion from Kansas City last summer; but why the Yanks didn't send him to a club with no big league tieups cannot be ascertained here. drew loud howls of protest from the Trojans, won both its games against Southern California, 51-41 and 73-83. Cal and Stanford are tied for second with 5-3 records. The Trojans occupy the cellar with 4-6. Conceivably a four-way tie could result if the Trojans win UCLA twice and California and Stanford split. That would mean playoffs; probably March 3 and 4. The Southern division winner meets the Huskies the following weekend. The Huskies won the championship last year and favored again. Wrestling Tonight ORANGE COUNTY A.C. All Pasha Freddie McDaniels Golden Terror Hans Schnabel 35. "Panther!" B. McDaniels vs Ivan Terville Golden Terror vs D. Clary $1, $1.25, $1.75 Orange 1538