anaheim-gazette 1952-09-23

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) Hunters who started the second of California's deer seasons in the Sierra and north coastal counties Friday should keep in mind that the fire hazard is still critical in some areas. As much care is needed now as during the early season. That is particularly true in the high interior areas which haven't had rain for some time. Carelessness can cause a terrible amount of damage and likewise can cost the hunter cash. For instance, John V. Williams of Richmond was in such a hurry to get out hunting one morning on the Mendocine forest that he failed to duse his campfire. Later Jack Carlson, a forest service patrolman, found the fire. The result was a trip to the Orland justice court which ordered Williams $50. Records show that a great many hunters still do not believe that the law forbidding carrying a loaded gun in an automobile means what is says. Fortunately it does, and when you meet a game warren on the highway and he takes a look and finds your weapon ready to shoot, you automatically fire out at least $50. But don't depend on getting off that easy. I note that Paul Lewis of 117 E. Florence ave. Los Angeles, was fined $200 for the offense in San Luis Obispo county this summer. All that is required is to empty the chamber of your weapon. The magazine may be kept loaded. Deer hunters who go into the Flintas county area will find the Dixie mountain refuge is open this year. The refuge is northeast of Portola, between Beckwith and Doyle. However, an area of about 50,-000 acres just west of the refuge boundaries is closed to hunting to permit continuance of survival training work of the U.S. air force. The air force has posted the training area and will have patrolmen out to direct hunters along its boundaries. The oldest successful deer hunter we've heard about this season is 83-year-old Charles G. Miller, retired rancher and brother of Santa Cruz county clerk, Harry E. Miller. Brother Charles went to San Benito county and bagged two bucks early this month. Buck tag returns to the fish and game department at the end of the early season totaled 18,-942 bucks, compared with 18,-452 at the end of the season last year. However, many tags still are out. The final figure for the early season counties last year was 21,GSS. The third map of the "Deer Trails" series published by John Larson is on the market now. This one deals with Tehama county and as usual shows open and closed lands and access points. John tells me he expects to have a Modoc county map out in a few days. Hot weather slowed up the striped bass fishing in the Delta early last week, but things seem to be picking up again. Jerry Corso of Berkeley moved his party boat up to Otto's Big Break and his first day out took a 20 pounder and a 15 pounder, and lost two others. Fish up to 18 pounds were tken in Franks' tract despite the heat Tuesday and up to 16½ pounds in the Rio Vista, so it looks like the big ones are really beginning to move around. STARTS SWIM — Florent Chadwick turns for a last look at the shore of Santa Catalina island just before plunging into the smooth waters of the Catlina channel; for her successful attempt to swim 21 miles to the mainland. She was covered with grease and wearing her "luck suit" in which she twice swam the English channel. DOWN THE ALLEYS ELKS LEAGUE Tilfers (1) - Eimer Koeppen 425, Jr. Forbes 296, Ken Williams 103, Stu Ledbetter 297 THREE YARDS FOR TIGERS—Tom McCormick, College of the Pacific halfback, dashed through the line for a three yard gain in the third quarter of game with University of California at Berkeley Saturday. An unidentified Cal man hauls him down from the rear as UC guard Steve Glick (left) heads him off. No. 31 is UC end Joe Hibbs. COP made the first score but U. of Calif. ended up with a win of 34-13. Coaches are Cautious in Pre-Game Statements; No One Predicts Win SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Chuck Taylor, Stanford's optimistic football coach who habitually tabs his Indians as the winner in pre-game forecasts, is playing it cautious for the Washington State game Saturday at Pullman. "We'll be fortunate to win," Taylor told the northern California Football Writers yesterday. Don't Be Fooled Spreadling of WSC's 36-7 loss Friday to USC. Taylor said "Don't let upcoming game, saying he hadn't seen the scouting report from Utah State's 7-0 win over Montana. San Jose State's Bob Bronzan said his Spartans with a couple of breaks, could have beaten Colorado instead of losing 20-14. He said Fullback Dick Stults, who carried the ball 29 times for 171 yards, probably will bear the offensive load against San Diego State Saturday. DOWN THE ALLEYS ELKS LEAGUE Tilers (1)—Elmer Koeppen 425, J.J. Forbes 396, Ken Williams 102, Stu Ledbetter 397, Jes Schmidt 442, Pauman Adani 334, Hdcp. 488—Total 2563. Lecturing Knights (3)—J. Schillis (1), L. Balinger 350, P. Kirkpatrick 474, B. Klapper 341, H. Williams 540, Hdcp. 570—Total 2600. Exalted Rufers (3)—Rudy Cota 406, G. Peters M.L. Al Jacobson 418, A. Sowder 396, Chuck Comstock 580, Hdcp. 573—Total 2725. Secretaries (1)—H. Plow 446, C. W. Janis 221, Phil Bird 402, W. Puckel 446, H. Hammer 427, Hdcp. 551—Total 2603. Chaplins (4)—George Thiesen 477, Kenneth Sayledge 494, Howard Swearingen 477, Bob Plaisted 422, Larry Barker 461—Total 2482. Treasurers (0)—Nelson Colvin 255, Roger Laffd 400, Les Collar 299, Herman Oellrich 486, Bruce Brown 455, Hdcp. 59—Total 2052. Esquires (3)—Gene Nelson 448, Gen Usyn 486, Al Coffler 482, Roger Young 462, Terry Goyer 452, Hdcp. Total 2735. Loyal Knights (1)—C. Lane 437, G. Gliffons 385, F. Trustillo 415, H. Meeker 407, E. Jagdfeld 538, Hdcp. Total 2676. Leading Knights (2)—F. Klein 258, R. Rogers 444, K. Dougan 446, L. King 474, B. McLean 541, Hdcp. 519—Total 2782. Inner Guards (2)—C. Pryor 440, F. Donaldson 451, J. Behringer 400, H.Crosey 477, M.Tierheimer 439, Hdcp. Total 2833. 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE Sparkip (1)—R. Pry 319, M. Schumarcher 423, G.Lanyon 424, U.Puckett 326, S.Atkinson 484, Hdcp. 564—Total 2538. Misc. No. 4 (3)—W. Low 424, B.Sunwell 401, M.Walker 347, W.Allhood 321, A.Rollo 378, Hdcp. 741—Total 2622. Mal Maynes Trailers (0)—Len Roberts 476, C.Borgestrom 384, F.Nadon 384, C.Burlingame 628, E.Robinson 447, Hdcp. 561—Total 2652. Misc. No. 2 (4)—R.Almqulai 594, K.Davis 426, Schaub 412, Rasmussen 450, Ell Allec 406, Hdcp. 483—Total 2832. Misc. No. 3 (0)—W.Neal 345, J.Snake 339, D.Lewis 358, J.Fullerton 313, A.Bayus 406, Hdcp. 751—Total 2464. Sunny Maid Farms (4)—Vern Finch 436, A.McDougal 277, J.Davis 276, F.Clark 365, C.Bonderer 443, Hdcp. 771—Total 2721. Sonnenbury Bidg (3)—Jim Morris 493, Al-Portune 429, Roy Fuller 449, Sonnenberg 474, Jerry Dietrick Hdcp.633—Total 2830. Misc.No.I(1)—Al Stein 425,Bob Lewis H.digg Smith A.Sexton H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.digg H.dig SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Chuck Taylor, Stanford's optimistic football coach who habitually tabs his Indians as the winner in pre-game forecasts, is playing it cautious for the Washington State game Saturday at Pullman. "We'll be fortunate to win," Taylor told the northern California Football Writers yesterday. Don't Be Fooled Sparking of WSC's 36-7 loss Friday to USC, Taylor said "Don’t let that score fool you. Washington State is a tough team and the fact that they had the ball 82 times against USC’s 52 proves it." Taylor said his Indians, who thumped Santa Clara 28-13, were more nervous at the opening kick-off than any Stanford team he's seen in years. Lynn Waldorf, coach of California's powerful Bears, said he's frankly worried about Saturday's affair at Berkeley against Missouri. Spread Problem Waldorf, whose Bears leveled College of Pacific 34-13 in their opener, said Missouri's unique spread formation will post a problem. Missouri lost a thriller 13-10 to highly favored Maryland. Santa Clara's coach, Dick Gallagher, was unhappy over his team's fumbling and sloppy pass coverage in the Stanford game. He told the sports writers Saturday's game against Kansas at Lawrence will be a tough one. Best Backs We're going up against what could prove to be one of the five best teams in the country," he said. "They have 32 left men, are rated the class of the Big Seven, and are said to have the best backs in the country." COP, which meets Utah State, will get plenty of drilling in punters and passing — an obvious weakness in the California game — before shoving off for Ogden. That's the word from Coach Ernie Lange. No Comment Large declined comment on the upcoming game, saying he hadn't seen the scouting report from Utah State's 7-0 win over Montana. San Jose State's Bob Bronzan said his Spartans with a couple of breaks, could have beaten Colorado instead of losing 20-14. He said Fullback Dick Stults, who carried the ball 29 times for 171 yards, probably will bear the offensive load against San Diego State Saturday. More Practice Games for Fullerton High Three more practice games follow the opener of the football season last Saturday for Fullerton union high school's 1952 Indians at Montebello on Friday, Sept. 26 at Fullerton stadium with Whittler; Friday, Oct. 3 at Monrovia, and Friday, Oct. 10 at Fullerton with South Pasadena. Sunset league play begins with Orange Friday, Oct. 17; and homecoming game Oct. 24 in the home stadium is scheduled with Huntington Beach. Following will be contests with Newport Harbor at Fullerton on Friday, Oct. 31; at Anaheim on Saturday, Nov. 8, and at Santa Ana Friday, Nov. 11. Boe games will be played on Fridays at 3 p.m. with same schools as varsity games for that week but at opposite locations. Cees play on Thursdays at 3 p.m. at the same locations as varsity games. All varsity league games are at night. MIAMI (AP) — Competing teams in the 1953 Orange bowl football game may get $110,000 each. Oscar E. Dooly, chairman of the bowls radio and television committee, said today broadcasts should bring in $62,500. Georgia Tech and Baylor each received $94,800 for the game last Jan. 1. NEW YORK (AP) — Outfielders Frankie Baumlitz of the Chicago Cubs and Dale Mitchell of the Cleveland Indians are making belated bids to wrest the major league batting titles from Stan Musial and Ferris Fain. Baumlitz, hitting .330, is only four points behind Musial, who tops the National League with .334. Mitchell is batting .321 behind the American League pace setter, Fain's .328. Averages include games through Monday. Musial, aiming for his sixth National League batting crown and his third in a row, lost two points the past week. Baumlitz lifted his average five points with a seven-for-16 spree. The Cubs' flychaser has three games remaining, while Musial has six. In the American, Fain and Mitchell both dropped three points. Each has four games to play. Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski remains third in the National with .318. Al Red Schoendienst of the Cardinals and Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson share fourth place with .308. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Speedy Addison 'Hawthorne may be shifted to a right halfback position if he is able to play for Southern California against Northwestern here Friday night. The former Pasadena City college star has lean out with injuries. Coach Jess Hill indicated he would stress the Trojans' running attack in practice. Walcott and Marciano in STANDINGS By The Associated Press American League New York 90 58 .608 — Cleveland 90 60 .600 1 Chicago 78 71 .523 12½ Philadelphia 78 73 .513 14 Boston 78 72 .507 15 Washington 70 74 .507 15 St. Louis 61 87 .412 29 Detroit 49 100 .329 41½ Yesterday's Results Cleveland & Detroit 3. Only game scheduled. National League Brooklyn 94 54 .635 — New York 88 60 .535 8 St. Louis 85 62 .574 9 Philadelphia 82 65 .561 11 Chicago 75 76 .402 20½ Cincinnati 66 82 .492 28 Boston 68 85 .426 31 Pittsburgh 41 110 .272 54½ Yanks Start to Sell World Series Tickets NEW YORK (UP)—The New York Yankees, leading the Cleveland Indians in the American League pennant race by one game, began accepting mail orders for World Series tickets today. Fans desiring boxes and reserved seats must purchase tickets for all three games, scheduled at Yankee stadium. The games will be the third, fourth and fifth. If the series is over in four games, refunds will be made for the fifth. The customer is limited to two sets of three tickets. Prices are $24 for box seats and $18 for reserve seats. The Yankees said standing room tickets at $4 may be purchased in any quantity for single games, either by mail or at the window. All remaining standing room tickets can be obtained by calling the stadium office. FACTS AND FIGURES—Here's how the world heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden, N.J., challenger Rocky Marciano of Brockton, Mass., shaded for their title bout slated for Philadelphia's Munster Stadium tonight. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT PHILADELPHIA (UP)—You've got to go with raw, rugged youth in this one, so the pick is for Rocky Marciano, 28, to wear down Jersey Joe Walcott, 38, and stop the world champion somewhere after the 10th round of tonight's says Charlie Goldman, the ciano trainer, "but he'll once more come after him. He block or get away from them. Every one that hit belly will take something him." Brooklyn Prepares to Take Flag Sometime Today; AL Race Continues By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Bedlam was expected to reign sometime today in the Brooklyn Doggers' clubhouse but while the Brooks prepared to celebrate the clinching of the 1952 National League pennant, the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians continued their scrap for American League honors. The Dodgers, leading the New York Giants by six games with a half dozen games to go, need only one more victory or giant defeat to nail down their first flag since 1949. Eager Beavers Manager Charley Dressen's eagler beavers can clinch the title without lifting a bat. The Giants meet the Boston Braves in a twin-bill this afternoon while the Dodgers tangle with the Philadelphia Phils in a twi-night bargain engagement. Should the Giants split with Boston the champagne will flow in Brooklyn. If the Giants hang on, it will be up to Billy Loes or Preacher Roe and Johnny Rutherford, scheduled to start against the Phillis, to bring home the bacon. Nurse Slim Lead Meanwhile, the Yanks, nursing a one-game lead over the Indians, invade the lair of the Boston Red Sox for a three-game series while the Indians entertain the Chicago White Sox in a two-game set. The Indians narrowed the gap most purchase tickets for all three games scheduled at Yankee stadium. The games will be the third, fourth and fifth. If the series is over in four games, refunds will be made for the fifth. The customer is limited to two sets of three tickets. Prices are $24 for box seats and $18 for reserve seats. The Yanks said standing room tickets at $4 may be purchased in any quantity for single games, either by mall or at the window. All remaining standing room tickets, along with 14,000 bleacher tickets at $1 will be sold on the day of the games. Cleveland and the Brooklyn Doggers, who are on the verge of clinching the National League pennant, will begin selling World Series tickets tomorrow. The Indians also require a customer to purchase tickets for all three games and restrict the sets to two per buyer. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — You've got to go with raw, rugged youth in this one, so the pick is for Rocky Marciano, 28, to wear down Jersey Joe Walcott, 38, and stop the world champion somewhere after the 10th round of tonight's fight. It might happen a little sooner if the Camden Pappy becomes careless. Great Potential Marciano, an unbeaten young man of great potentialities, plans to go out and tuck down his granite jaw and throw punches at Walcott's body until something comes loose. Walcott might get away from two or three of them in a row." Body Attacks Obviously, the challenger's does not feel that Walcott's vicious opponents have exploited body attack as they might. Looking at some of Walcott's recent bouts on television on films; they noticed that almost every exchange of Jersey Joe dropped his glove made quite a production of him up his tires before resuming fray. They decided he might hiding his front with the knee while he is taking a long, wee breath. "Yeah," Rocky grinned as asked about this. "I notice he for those tights, all right." Keep Him Busy It was plain the way he said that he means to try to keep gloves not only up at all tonight, but extremely busy. He will be no rest for the older except between rounds. Goes out for each succeeding chance are he will little more tired of it all. By the time will come when old champ's arms will drop to fend his tortured insides, and bang! It comes sometime to them. Anyhow, that's the blueprint we see it. If we should be prying this time we'll simply sit out again the next time we meet, for Marciano is destined be heavyweight champion. Pennant Races AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL New York ... 90 58...698 ... 6 Cleveland ... 90 60...600 ... 1 Remaining Games New York—Away 6. Boston 3. Sept. 23. 24. 25. Philadelphia 3. Sept. 26. 27. 28. At Home 6. Cleveland—At Home 2. Chicago 2. Sept. 23. 24. Away 2. Detroit 2. Sept. 27. 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL New York ... 94 54...635 ... 6 Cleveland ... 88 60...595 ... 6 Remaining Games Brooklyn—Al Home 6. Boston 3. Sept. 26. 27. 28. Philadelphia 3. Sept. 23. 24. SUPERB NEW SETTING will MODERNIZE your DIAMOND RING BIG (3)—Jim Morris tune 429, Roy Fuller 419, berg 474, Jerry Dietrick 232-Total 2830 (1)—Al Stein 425, Bob Dick Smith 490, A: Sexton bins 447, Hdcp. 618-Total Holtz Bids L Title WORK UP — Outfielders sumholtz of the Chicago Dale Mitchell of the Indians are making beto wrest the major rating titles from Stan Ferris Fain. Holtz, hitting .330, is only behind Musial, who National League with bell is batting .321 beAmerican League pace n's .328. Averages ins through Monday. Winning for his sixth Naue batting crown and a row, lost two points week. Holtz lifted his average with a seven-for-16 Cubs' flychaser has remaining, while MuAmerican, Fain and both dropped three thus has four games to Ted Kluszewski rein the National with Schoendienst of the and Brooklyn's Jackie are fourth place with GELES UP — Speedy anthorne may be shiftt halfback position if to play for Southern against Northwestern night. Pasadena City collumn out with injurs Hill indicated he the Trojans' running practice. Boston the champagne will flow in Brooklyn. If the Giants hang on, it will be up to Billy Loes or Preacher Roe and Johnny Rutherford, scheduled to start against the Phills, to bring home the bacon. Nurse Slim Lead Meanwhile, the Yanks, nursing a one-game lead over the Indians, invade the lair of the Boston Red Sox for a three-game series while the Indians entertain the Chicago White Sox in a two-game set. The Indians narrowed the gap yesterday to one game as Early Wynn pitched the tribe to a 6-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers in the only activity in either league. Not Easy Although the Yanks are in the van, the going won't be easy. Ellis Kinder, Sid Hudson and Mel Parnell, Boston's best, are scheduled to face the New Yorkers. After this series, the Yanks invade Philadelphia for three games. They will face Bobby Shantz, Harry ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max' Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered its second class mail matter under the act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5c per month by carrier or $8 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.B. news dispatches. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL. New York ... 90 58..698 ... 6 Cleveland ... 90 60..600 ... 1 Remaining Games New York—Away 6. Boston 3. Sept. 23. 24. 25. Philadelphia 2. Sept. 26. 27. 28. At Home 6. Cleveland—At Home 2. Chicago 2. Sept. 23. 24. Away 2. Detroit 2. Sept. 27. 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL. Brooklyn ... 94 54..635 ... 6 New York ... 88 60..595 ... 6 Remaining Games Brooklyn—At Home 6. Boston 3. Sept. 26. 27. 28. Philadelphia 3. Sept. 23. 2., 24. New York—At Home 6. Boston 3. Sept. 23. 2., 24; Philadelphia 3. Sept. 26. 27. 28. POWER POINTER In one way, the way you more convaiyou a much electricity, you'd realid dollar today, much—and in your hoo- © Reddy Kilowatt your electria servant "Edit Rocky is Odds on Favorite to Take Bout by KO; Champ is Not Impressed BY MURRAY ROSE PHILADELPHIA (P) — Champion Jersey Joe Walcott and dynamic Rocky Marciano anxiously peered at the glowering skies today as they marked off the long hours for their heralded heavyweight title clash in municipal stadium. A light-drizzle dampened the Friendly City last night and early today and the forecast was for rain through most of the day. Standby Date If it rains late today and a postponement is necessary, the 15-round bout will be put on tomorrow with Thursday an additional standby date. Although the fight, starting at 9:30 p.m., E.S.T., won't be shown on home television, it will be beamed via a closed circuit to a record number of 50 theaters in 31 cities coast to coast. New England theaters and those in the Philadelphia area will not be in on the network. Youth vs. Age Some 120,000 to 140,000 spectators are expected to view the "youth vs. age" struggle in the theaters at prices ranging up to $4.80. The possibility of rain brought to mind the heavyweight title scrap between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey in this same huge bowl just 26 years ago today. Gentleman Gene lifted the Manassa Mauler's crown in a battle fought in a heavy downpour that drenched both the pugilists and the 120,747 fans. The customers shelled out $1,895,733—a record then—to witness the tremendous upset. There won't be anything close to those figures tonight — if theater-TV and movie money. The swarthy, powerful, undefeated challenger from Brockton, Mass., remained the favorite to dethrone the 38-year-old as the big bettors took the rubber bands off their hefty bankrolls. The latest odds boosted Rocky up to an 8 to 5 choice. The odds didn't bother Walcott—an underdog through most of his 22-year career—nor did the writers' picks. Boxing writers plumped for the youngster with the explosive fists by a better than 5 to 1 margin. Jersey Joe got a chuckle out of this, remembering how wrong the majority of the "experts" were on his successful June 5 defense against Ezzard Charles in the same stadium. Supremely Confident The old guy is supremely confident he will hand the crude but dangerous challenger the first licking of his career. Although Walcott has repudiated statements he made to reputable newsmen that Rocky will be an easy mark, there is no doubt that the champion and his followers are looking for a quick knockout. Trainer Dan Florio says, "Joe will knock him stiff in the first round." Charley Goldman, Marciano's little trainer, predicts Rocky will win "somewhere between the sixth and eight rounds." For the record, the fighters gave out with the usual "I think I'm going to win. Otherwise why would I be fighting?" Almost everyone in this town agrees this fight won't go the limit. Our pick is Rocky in six rounds. LOS ANGELES (P)—Coach Red Sanders sent the HIGHLIGHTS Charlie Goldman, the Marino trainer, "but he'll only find here coming after him. He can't rock or get away from all of them. Every one that hits his only will take something out of it. He'll feel it in his legs first. When he's ready, Rocky will rock him out." Body Attacks Obviously, the challenger's camp is not feel that Walcott's pre-attack opponents have exploited the y attack as they might have. Looking at some of Walcott's recent bouts on television or films, they noticed that after most every exchange of blows,sey Joe dropped his gloves and made quite a production of hiking his tights before resuming the fight. They decided he might be using his front with the gloves because he is taking a long, welcome stance. Yeah," Rocky grinned when asked about this, "I notice he goes those tights, all right." Keep Him Busy Was plain the way he said it he means to try to keep Joe's knees not only up at all times tight, but extremely busy. There be no rest for the older man between rounds. As he out for each succeeding round chances are he will feel a more tired of it all. Final time will come when the champ's arms will drop to decompose his tortured insides, and... It comes sometime to all of us nowhow, that's the blueprint as we see it. If we should be proved this time we'll simply haul it again the next time they for Marciano is destined to heavyweight champion. SUPERB NEW SETTING WILL MODERNIZE YOUR DIAMOND RING BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK The possibility of rain brought to mind the heavyweight little scrap between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey in this same huge bowl just 26 years ago today. Gentleman Gene lifted the Manassa Mauler's crown in a battle fought in a heavy downpour that drenched both the pugilists and the 120,747 fans. The customers shelled out $1,895,733—a record then—to witness the tremendous upset. There won't be anything close to those figures tonight — if the bout goes on—but it will be the richest heavyweight promotion since the Joe Louis-Walcott return.on June 25, 1948. $600,000 Gate Co-promoters Jim Norris and Herman Taylor look for a crowd of 50,000 and a gate of between $550,000 and $600,000. Walcott will collect 40 per cent of the net while the 28-year-old challenger will receive 20 per cent. They'll get the same percentage of thethe- Charley Goldman, Marciano's little trainer, predicts Rocky will win "somewhere between the sixth and eight rounds." For the record, the fighters gave out with the usual "I think I'm going to win. Otherwise why would I be fighting?" Almost everyone in this town agrees this fight won't go the limit. Our pick is Rocky in six rounds. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Coach Red Sanders sent the UCLA Bruins back to the practice field today determined to improve their passing. BEAUTY COUNSELORS; INC. Comes to West Orange County. For FREE SKIN ANALYSIS and MAKE-UP CHARTING. Virginia Casserly, Counselor Phone Anaheim 2-8531 10542 Louden, Stanton SILVER MUBILEE LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR THE NATION'S LARGEST 400 ACRES - 200 BUILDINGS - 40,000 EXHIBITS SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIBERACE FAIR FOLLIES SEPT. 12 TO SEPT. 26, INC. SEPT. 21 TO SEPT. 28, INC. HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES DAILY POMONA SEPT. 12 MODERNIZE your DIAMOND RING BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK Jewelers LOS ANGELES STREET SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIBERACE FAIR FOLLIES SEPT. 12 TO SEPT. 20, INC. SEPT. 21 TO SEPT. 28, INC. HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES DAILY POMONA SEPT. 12 to SEPT. 28 PARKING FOR 40,000 CARS Only your electric dollar buys more! In one way, it's almost too bad that you don't buy electric service the way you buy most other things—over the counter. It's much more convenient to flick a switch—but the other way would give you a much clearer picture of the difference between the cost of electricity and the cost of other things. Looking at the price tag, you'd realize at once that you get a lot more electricity for one dollar today than you did twenty years ago. More than twice as much—and we'll bet you can't find another product like that in your home these days. "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY