anaheim-gazette 1952-11-04

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoor Editor) The state's deer management policies regarding emergency feeding were presented at the October fish and game commission meeting by Ben Glading, chief of the game management branch of the W. & G. department. Gliding argued against relaxing the commission policy on management of the deer herds on the basis of natural habitat which in effect means no encer- Veeck Charges Browns Tampered With Brecheen ST. LOUIS (P)—The Cardinals and Browns are at each other's throats again—this time over Harry the Cat Brecheen—and the issue has gone to Commissioner Ford Frick for settlement. Fred Saigh, owner of the St. Louis National league club, said last night he has protested the matter on two counts—the local American league Browns either "tampered" with Brecheen while he still was a Cardinal pitcher or did so after he had an oral agreement to become a Redbird coach. Of both. Brecheen, 38, was signed by the Browns last week to pitch in 1953. Saigh said he didn't want "Brecheen back on my club," but he did want "our neighbor to quit meddling in our affairs." Browns owner Bill Veeck denied the charge saying: "We adhered to the rules and we have nothing to worry about. He's just trying to save face." Brecheen said "I don't know agency feeding. He said that in no state has emergency feeding been considered a success and that if carried beyond the elementary stage it can ent into the budget. He also noted that despite earlier pessimistic speculations, it is turning out that California enjoyed a pretty good deer season this year. That is the case even in the male deer country which was hard hit by winter losses early in 1952. It is estimated that as high as 70 per cent of the herd in the south Warner mountains of Modoe county died during the winter. Overpopulation, due to undershooting, is attributed by both agencies as the principal cause of the loss. Nearly complete figures for the season now indicate that the 1953 deer bag will be either second or third high in the history of the state. In the coastal counties, the harvest this year was at an all-time high, with 19,712 deer taken as compared with 19,496 in 1951. Those figures are for counties entirely in the coastal season and do not include split counties. Mendocino returned to its traditional place as No. 1 county with a bag of 4063 deer this year, as compared with 3863 in 1951. Outdoor Life magazine this month awards its national plaque for distinguished conservation efforts to the Los Angeles Red and Steel club, for a fishing project for the benefit of underprivileged boys the club carries on. The project is fully reported in the magazine in an article by Joe Means, outdoors writer for the Anaheim Star News. This is the Pro Wrestling To Turn Honest? Just This Once NEW YORK (P)—The malign sport of professional wrestling going to "turn honest" for Thanksgiving week. Under the leadership of a signless promoter and an almost blind wrestling champion, promoters and grapplers throughout the United States will stage some 500 shows for the benefit of Leader Dogs for the Blind, a Rochester Mich., organization which trains dogs and their blind masters get around without human aid. The three men behind the movement are Leroy McGuirk blind promoter who handles wrestling shows in seven arenas; Strangler Lewis, a former great wrestler who is 73 years old and almost sightless, and Paul Knowfield director for Leader Dogs. The project is expected to raise some $250,000. "The wrestlers are very enthusiastic," Knowles said. "Perhale they feel the fans have been given too much "showmanship" and are getting tired of it. They take me, maybe we can sell it to them all over again." Leader Dogs, like two other men for organizations engaged in work, the Seeing Eye of Morton town, N. J., and Guide Dogs, Inc. of California, needs plenty of money to carry on its operation. It costs about $1250 to train a dog and his master, but the perk pays only $150. Jimmy Bivins Drops Bout, Gets Suspended Breecheen, 38, was signed by the Browns last week to pitch in 1953. Saigh said he didn't want "Breecheen back on my club," but he did want "our neighbor to quit meddling in our affairs." Brownie owner Bill Veeck denied the charge saying: "We adhered to the rules and we have nothing to worry about. He's just trying to save face." Breecheen said "I don't know what he, Saigh, is trying to do. If it had been anybody else except the Browns he wouldn't have cared." The two St. Louis club owners have been feuding since Veeck took over the Browns in July, 1957. Winless Dallas Just About on Financial Rocks DALLAS (UP) - The winless Dallas Texans, with $250,000 already down the drain, may not finish the National Football league season unless there is an appreciable pickup in attendance or some funds can be obtained. The team that was brought from New York last winter, would much ballyhoo, is on the rocks. Yesterday, it couldn't get loan from the Dallas Cities council group of civile leaders. Dr. Harold Byrd, a Texas trustee, said: "As far as I am concerned, we don't think we can cope with it." About the only thing that's fair to claim is that the Texans will play the Los Angeles Rams here today and will be seeking their first victory in seven starts. "We'll play the Rams here," Trustee John Coyle said. "And we can play the two road games that follow because we're guaranteed $20,000 for each one. Then we pay the players and if we have any money left, we'll pay the loans." Jack C. Vaughn, a third Texas trustee, said the situation looked dismal but "I'm pretty sure we can finish the season." A lot depends on the crowd we let Sunday. Dallas has played three games at home, averaging only 12,000 attendance, half enough to pay expenses. Outdoor Life magazine this month awards its national plaque for diligent conservation efforts to the Los Angeles Red and Reel club, for a fishing project for the benefit of underprivileged boys the club carries on. The project is fully reported in the magazine in an article by Joe Means, outdoor writer for the Pasadena Star-News. This is the second article by Joe that has won a national award for his subject. Last year he described the work of Dr. Paul Needham of the University of California on trout research. Dr. Needham also got the national award. Native Dancer To Compete at Santa Anita ARCADIA (UP) - The Los Angeles Turf club announced today that Alfred G. Vanderbilt's sensational 2-year-old, Native Dancer, will head a string of 28 Vanderbilt houses headed for the Santa Anita 1952-53 meeting. Julius Boros is Year's Top Golfer CHICAGO (UP) - The dramatic rise of Julius Boros from obscurity to fame and fortune in one season today earned him professional golf's highest award. The 32-year-old Hungarian swinger was selected professional golfer of the year by the Professional Golfers association. He received an overwhelming 314 votes in a poll of PGA members and sports writers. Runner-up Sam Snead got only 26 votes. Boros, a pro only three years, never won a major tournament until he captured the national open at Dallas last June. He parlayed this championship with a number of other pursues and emerged golf's leading money winner with a total of more than $37,000. In 1950, his first year as a pro, he won less than $2000 and in 1951 only $4697. The golfer of the year award is in its fifth year. Ben Horan won in 1948, 1950 and 1951; Snead in 1949. Jimmy Bivins Drops Bout, Gets Suspended PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) - Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland heavyweight today was plagued by a doubled dose of lustic misfortune. After learning he had been sprained by the National Boxing Association, he dropped a 10-round decision to Tommy Harrison in Los Angeles last night. Harrison weighed 178½ lb to Bivins' 185 lb and piled up his winning margin when an accurate left job and fast footwork. Bivins' ban was announced Trenton, N.J., by Abe J. Green NBA commissioner, who charyt that the Cleveland battler failed to fulfill a June contract to meet Billy Graham in Newark. The ruling was not met in time to interfere with Bivins bout with Harrison. Harrison, who has served as aparring partner for new champion Rocky Marciano, had the latter trainer, Charlie Goldman, in corner as he clicked off his 28 win in 28 starts. Tanforan Daily Double Pays Fabulous $1209 SAN BRUNO (UP) - A $1209 double, a jockey's miraculous cape from serious injury and continued sensational riding Willie Shoemaker featured race at Tanforan yesterday. Roman Pennant, paying $74 coupled with Prince's Bid, $20 produced the fancy daily douly payoff—highest this year on Cifrauna tracks. Charles Iles, 19-year-old apprise from Coolidge, Ariz., was told hard into a concrete ditch the infield in the sixth race with his mount. First Cutting, attended to jump the inside rail. Escaped with a fractured wrist bruises. For the third time in the same days of the meeting, Shoemaker rode four winners. They won Golden Abby $4.30, Play Hook $5.10; Shineaway $5.20 and Keith Black $5.30. NATION'S LEADING PASSER—University of Washington's aerial ace, Don Heinrich (22), the nation's leading offensive player among major collages, keeps in trim in practice session at Seattle. Heinrich has gained 1,178 yards in six games. He has accounted for all but six of those through the air, which also makes him national leader in passing. Golfers Ready For Field Day Anaheim Golf Ass'n field off will be held from 10 am until 1 p.m. Thursday at Willow Golf course. The affair, which usually draws a big turnout, local golfers, will be capped with a steak dinner at the Willow club house. Prizes include a $10 purchase order for low net, $5 purchase order for second low net, gross, high net and high green First and second low nets (for some) and first and second high nets (foursome) will get one each. Four blind bogey free bring three balls each. Tickets for the clubhouse din can be purchased for $3 at Moorish shop or from Dick Gaye Bank of America or at the clubhouse. New Title Race PARIS (UP) — Charles Humez, France's formidable middleweight contender, has projected himself into the scramble for a possible crack at Sugar Ray Robinson title. Humez, third-ranking middleweight, enhanced his championship aspirations last night by scoring decisive 10-round decision on Eugene Silent Hairston of New York. Randy Turpin of England rated the logical contender for championship by the U.S. National Boxing Association and Céline Boho Olson of Hawaii is the second-ranking challenger. Wrestling Turn Honest? Test This Once NEW YORK (AP)—The maligned of professional wrestling is to "turn honest" for Thanks-week. Over the leadership of a sightpromoter and an almost blind welling champion, promoters appliers throughout the Unittes will stage some 500 mat for the benefit of Leader for the Blind, a Rochester, organization which trains and their blind masters to round without human aid. Three men behind this agent are Leroy McGuirk, a promoter who handles wrestdows in seven arenas: Ed Lewis, a former great who is 73 years old and sightless, and Paul Knowles director for Leader Dogs. Project is expected to raise $250,000. Wrestlers are very enthusiKnowles said. "Perhaps feel the fans have been givmuch "showmanship" and letting tired of it. They tell maybe we can sell it to them again." Dogs, like two other mazizations engaged in this the Seeing Eye of MorrisN. J., and Guide Dogs, Inc. California, needs plenty of to carry on its operations. About $1250 to train a dog a master, but the person only $150. SPEED AND SPRAY—"White Hawk," jet boat owned and manned by Frank and Stella Hanning-Lee, kicks up spray during speed run on England's Lake Windemere. The band and wife team hopes to break world's waterspeed record with the cr Southern Cal Faces Tough Times on Rest of Sk By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP)—There is an excellent chance that the Rose bowl ambitions of UCLA and Southern California will be decidfense, manhandled the powerful Bears. Sanders observed that Cameron was up to par with his passing, but only 75 per cent in form runthe final minutes. And M State is rated the best t the nation." Spartan Stupo Southern Cal Faces Tough Times on Rest of Skies By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (P) — There is an excellent chance that the Rose bowl ambitions of UCLA and Southern California will be decided when they stage their annual cross-town football brawl in Memorial Coliseum Nov. 22. There is no such thing as certainty in football, however, and both teams have a matter or two to handle before they reach this stage of the Rose bowl elimination. The Trojans of USC have two pressing problems, Stanford this week at Palo Alto, and then the suddenly revitalized Washington Huskers here. The UCLA road is admittedly less dangerous. They have but Oregon State ahead, then a week's rest before USC. A Stanford-USC game is never a sure thing, even less so when played at Palo Alto. And Washington after losing one conference game to UCLA and then taking a hickering from Illinois, has bounded back and is still a bowl contender. As Jess Hill, USC coach, told the football writers yesterday, UCLA has had a rough schedule, but "they're through with it." "Ours is still ahead." UCLA has taken in succession Oregon, Texas, Christian, Washington, Rice, Stanford, Wisconsin and California. The remarkable part is that most of these teams were potentially great in their respective sections at the time they met the Bruins, and the Bruins defeated them all. California excepted, without the full time use of their star halfback, Paul Cameron. Cameron took over for keeps against Cal, and coupled with a typical Red Sanders' coached defense, manhandled the powerful Bearss. Sanders observed that Cameron was up to par with his passing, but only 75 per cent in form running. Asked what he thought of the USC chances against Stanford and Washington, Sanders said the Troys could expect trouble. "I said after our game with Washington that the Huskies had a fine team. Don Heinrich is the best passer in the country and they have some others mighty good to go with him." Hill agreed, and added that Stanford's Bob Garrott, Ron Cook, Skip Crist and Bob Mathias, all backs, and Sam Norley, an end, pose a dangerous threat at all times. As for Oregon State, Sanders said: "I can't forget that they played toe to toe with Michigan State and only lost the game in the final minutes. And M State is rated the best to the nation." Spartan Stupoid SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Jose State Coach Bob Hess has a ready answer for the tans' consistent defeats by Ford. "The players seem to get stupor when they play the ans." Bronzan told sports yesterday of the Spartons loss. "For five years now the thing has happened. The eyes are open—but they can. We asked them questions they can't answer." CHICAGO (P) — The Cubs today named Lennie to their former shortstop, Cub scouting staff. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 775 HANDIGAP LEAGUE Minto No. 1 (D)—J. Lewis 348. W. Neal 241. J. Fullerton 365. J. Latola 229. J. Snoke 264. Hdep. 786—Total 2232. BRIBE CASE FIGURE ARRIVES FOR HEARING Louis Leonard Glickfield, 21, of Hyattsville, Md., poses on Washington court house steps as he arrived counsel, Attorney Charles Ford, for a hearing on chanc being 'a fugitive' from a Maryland warrant alleging tempted bribe of Tom Cosgrove, University of Man offensive center, to hold down the Maryland score at LSU. Glickfield surrendered to District of Columbia Milers Ready Field Day Helm Golf Ass'n field day will be held from 10 a.m. p.m. Thursday at Willowwick course. The affair, which and draws a big turnout of golfers, will be capped with kicker dinner at the Willowick house. Includes a $10 purchase for low net, $5 purchase for second low pot, low high net and high gross, and second low nets (fourth and first and second highoursome) will get one ball four blind bogey free will three balls each. Gets for the clubhouse dinner purchased for $3 at Moon's shop or from Dick Gay at of America or at the club- W Title Race IS UP — Charles Humez, a formidable middleweightder, has projected himself the scramble for a possible at Sugar Ray Robinson's ace. third-ranking middle-enhanced his championship lons last night by scoring a 10-round decision over Silent Hatraton of Newbury Turpin of England is the logical contender for the championship by the U.S.NationallyAssociation and Carl Olson of Hawaii is the secreaking challenger. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE Misco No. 3 (1)-D. Lewis 246, W. Neal 341, J. Fullerton 365, J. Latola 229, J. Snoke 244, Hdep. 786-Total 2332. Sonnenberg Bidg (3)-J. Morris 197, J. Dietrich 363, R. Puller 372, Al Portune 390, H. Sonnenberg 431, Hdep. 552-Total 2641. Misco No. 2 (4)-B. Almqust 426, K. Davis 498, L. Puller 512, H. Schaub 413, E. Allec 530, Hdep. 426-Total 2926. Misco No. 4 (0)-L. Webb 383, W. Allhouse 400, B. Stantill 560, J. Ogleyby 501, A. Hollo 274, Hdep. 629-Total 2596. Mei Meyers Trailers (1)-Ed Robinson 445, G. Borgstrom 361, F. Nadon 214, C. Burlingame 401, L. Roberts 115, Hdep. 543-Total 2712. Stables (3)-M. Scharpweber 519, G. Danyon 414, R. Pryn 386, W.Pockel 356, E. Atkinson 527, Hdep. 522-Total 2723. Sunny Maid Farms (3)-E. Roberts 452, Y.Pinch 412, J.Davis 401, P.Clark 491, C.Bruderer 493, Hdep. 564-Total 2832. Misco No. 1 (1)-J.Horon 420, N.Pennington 491, B.Lawh 399, D.Mathur Jr.R.Brasmusgen 440, Hdep. 584-Total 2624. ELKUS CLUB LEAGUE Esquires (3)-H. Young 526, J.Gaven 507, Q.Loyd 559, Al Cotter 553, G.Nelson 451, Hdep. 290-Total 2783. Treasurers (1)-P.Colvin 403, B.Laird 285, L.Gollard 406, H.Oehler 427, B.Brown 545., Hdep. 570-Total 2771. Leading Knights (3)-P.Klein 413, R.Roger 513, C.Carlsburg 572, L.King S.Atecan 596, Hdep. 492-Total 2776. Lecturing Knights (1)-J.Schiller 487, L.Ballinger 267, K.Kirkpatrick 288, D.Knapper 384, H.Williams 587,Hdep. Total 2072. Secretaries (1)-P.Bird 503,G.Junia W.Porkat K.Jaguar H.Hemmer B141,Hdep.555-Total 2759. Chaplains (3)-G.Thelesen K.Jayvidge B171,M.Swearingen B88,Hdep. Total 2803. Titans (4)-G.Royer 528, J.Forsbeil A.Williams G.Kooppeny 447,L.Jschmidt H.Depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnw H depnwHdep nwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www wwwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK VK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPKPK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pak Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan Pakistan PARTS RIGHT Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UP—Anybody interested in a spot of sports while waiting for the returns to start coming in? Well we have awakened belatedly to the fact that Notre Dame's Fighting Irish are as usual right in the thick of the scramble for the college football championship. Coach Frank Leahy's team doesn't have any title protections itself this time but it is going to have a great deal to say about where the mythical grown ultimately goes. This week the Greenies from South Bend tangle with the powerful Oklahoma Sooners next week they take on Michigan State and before the season ends they will tie into Abir traditional West Southern California. Out of those three contest should come a fairly clear picture of where the power lies in all the great region west of the Alleghenies.Unfortunately,the man who drew the Notre Dame schedule slipped up on Maryland and Georgia Tech,the Southern bruisers He should make a note to remedy that before next year. We wouldn't attempt to guess whether it will be Oklahoma or Michigan State which the Irish upset on one of the two coming Saturdays We only have a pro found conviction that it will one or other if this come about it will be new come about it will fall back upon comp scores. If you can't make it I bend this week and don't television set our four-some mediation is the mee Army and Georgia Tech Atlanta This gang will ceive great advance billing where but we have a huge going to produce more action six tomcatals in a barrel. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AUGUST United States retained its der cup wifi a %/to twenty over the British. FIVE YEARS AGO Taylor signed a contract place St. Louis Brown's gue Harold Muddy Ruck. TEN YEARS AGO land defeated Whitbray lengths in the Riggs ban. TWINY YEARS A Tony Cauzoneri won an i5-round decision over Petrolle at Madison Square丹。 Michigan State Tightens Grip on Top Spot in AP Poll; UCLA in 5th Place NEW YORK (AP)—Mighty Michigan State strengthened its grip on the top spot in the Associated Press football poll today, closely followed by Maryland, Georgia Tech and Oklahoma, but the shadow of a four time winner hung over the rest of the top 10 teams. Notre Dame, squeezing back into the top 10 on the bottom rung of the ladder, has a date with fourth place Oklahoma this week. One week later the Irish, who ruled the roost in 1943, '46, '47 and '49, meet Michigan State and Nov. 29 tangle with Southern California, current No. 6 team. Thus Notre Dame once again will have a lot of say in the naming of college football's No. 1 team of 1952 even if that team isn't Notre Dame. Michigan State, although polling less first place votes than Maryland in the eyes of 436 sportswriters and broadcasters in the sixth AP poll, actually increased its point margin from 26 points to 109. It had a total of 1204 points. Maryland racked up 1095 points with 35 first place votes, two more than Michigan State. UCLA, the No. 5 team, got 11 first place votes and Southern California three. UCLA's 28-8 win over California vaulted the Bruins two spots in the ratings while Southern Cal paid the penalty of idleness by dropping one place. Southern California has a real assignment Saturday, coming back to the wars against old rival Stanford. UCLA plays Oregon State. Purdue, although beaten by Michigan State, 14-7, in a bitter battle, dropped only one spot from its eighth last week. The leaders with points on a 16-9-8, etc., basb, first place votes in parentheses: Rest of Sked Spartan Stupor SAN FRANCISCO (P) — San se State Coach Bob Bronzan is a ready answer for the Sparns' consistent defeats by Standard. "The players seem to get in a stupor when they play the Indis," Bronzan told sports writers mesterday of the Spartons' 35-13 loss. "For five years now the same ing has happened. The players' ties are open—but they can't see. We asked them questions — and they can't answer." CHICAGO (P) — The Chicago pub today named Lennie Merulne their former shortstop, to the pub scouting staff. INGS while Southern Cal paid the penalty of idleness by dropping one place. Southern California has a real assignment Saturday, coming back to the wars against old rival Stanford. UCLA plays Oregon State. Purdue, although beaten by Michigan State, 14-7, in a bitter battle, dropped only one spot from its eighth last week. The leaders with points on a 10-9-8, etc., bash, first place votes in parentheses: 1. Michigan State (33) ... 1204 2. Maryland (35) ... 1095 3. Georgia Tech (27) ... 1047 4. Oklahoma (27) ... 913 5. UCLA (11) ... 909 6. Southern Calif. (3) ... 659 7. Kansas ... 322 8. Tennessee ... 322 9. Purdue ... 191 10. Notre Dame ... 177 The second 10: 11. Villanova ... 120 12. Duke ... 109 13. Texas ... 105 14. Mississippi ... 54 15. Penn State ... 44 16. Alabama ... 43 17. Florida ... 36 18. Wisconsin ... 21 19. Princeton ... 13 20. Holy Cross ... 12 LOS ANGELES (P)—Coach Jess Hill revealed today he is readying a second combination of back-field talent for Southern California to throw at Stanford Saturday. Punting specialist Desmond Koch will go at the left, or tailback position, flanked by giant Charley Ane, Harold Han and Lindon Crow. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 376 GREYHOUND QUARTER-NORSE RACING! Oct. 29-Nov.15 Daily except Sunday 8 races daily. Post time 1 P.M. 9 races Sat. & Holidays. Post time 12:15 P.M. PARI-MUTUELS SPECIAL BUSSES DAILY direct to track from Los Angeles (hv. 11:30), Hollywood (hv. 11:30), Long Beach (hv. 12:30), Van Nuys (hv. 11:00), Paradise (hv. 11:00), Gleydale (hv. 10:45). Departure times 45 minutes earlier on Saturdays & Holidays. Call MUTUEL 3115 for bus information. Gen. Adm. #1 LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE RIVES FOR HEARING—of Hyattsville, Md., (right) case steps as he arrived with for a hearing on charge of land warrant alleging at-ve, University of Maryland the Maryland score against District of Columbia police, would fight extradition to Roundup TALBOT Sound conviction that it will be one or the other. If this doesn't come about, it will be necessary to fall back upon comparative scores. If you can't make it to South end this week and don't own a television set, our four-star recommendation is the meeting of army and Georgia Tech down at Atlanta. This game will not receive great advance billings elsewhere, but we have a hunch it's going to produce more action than tomcats in a barrel. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—The United States retained the Hyler cup with a 0½ to 2½ victory over the British. FIVE YEARS AGO — Zach Taylor signed a contract to replace St. Louis Browns' manager, Herold Muddy Ruel. TEN YEARS AGO — Riverand defended Whitaway by 2¼ lengths in the Riggs handicap. Twenty years ago Tony Cauzoner won an easy 5-round decision over Billy Petrolle at Madison Square garden. Oct. 29-Nov.15 Daily except Sunday 8 races daily. Post time 1 P.M. 9 races Sat. & Holidays. Post time 12:15 P.M. PARI-MUTUELS SPECIAL BUSSES DAILY direct to track from Los Angeles (Iv. 11:30), Hollywood (Iv. 11:30), Long Beach (Iv. 12:30), Van Nuys (Iv. 11:00), Pasadena (Iv. 11:00), Gleydale (Iv. 10:45), Departure times 45 mins. earlier on Saturdays & Holidays. Call MUTUEL 3114 for bus information. Gen. 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