anaheim-gazette 1952-11-06

Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (P)—The time is approaching when Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick will have to wade into the St. Louis situation with his sleeves rolled up and somehow resolve the running fight between Fred Saigh, aggrieved president of the Cardinals, and Bill Veeck, the man who thinks that every night is Hallowe'en. Perhaps the endless bickering between the two club heads is more funny than anything else at the moment but it is heading for something serious in time, and the more sober elements in the game will feel relieved when the commissioner deals himself in as he will. From what we hear, Saigh has, in fact, appealed to Frick to give him some relief from the capricious Brownie president, a clear indication that Veeck is ahead on points. Saigh doesn't just want Veeck chastised for having 'tamored with' Pitcher Harry Brechteen in their latest flare-up — he wants Frick to slap a sort of permanent restraining order on his tormentor. For one thing he is almighty tired of Veeck claiming every young player upon whom he seeks waivers for farming out purposes. Saigh is convinced that Wild Bill has no intention of promoting such players to the Browns, but just claims them for the hell of it. That is only one of the petty annoyances to which Saigh feels he has been subjected since Veeck gained control of the Browns and became the Cardinals' landlord at Sportsman's park. The list is a long one, and Saigh, considering that he is a lawyer by profession, has proved to be delightfully thin-skinned from Veeck's point of view. The ex-marine obviously is having a wonderful time for himself. However silly the war of nerves between the two magnates looks to the casual observer, though, it has undertones of seriousness. Unless Frick does take a firm hand, the Cardinals could in time be forced out of St. Louis and the entire structure of the major leagues be jeopardized. The Cards' lease on the park owned by the Browns has only seven more years to run and Saigh has abandoned all thought of building a park on his own. Thus, if Veeck means to settle down and stay for the long haul in St. Louis, he eventually will have Saigh over a barrel. Southern Teams Lead Nation in Defensive Play NEW YORK (P)—A powerful offense isn't the only factor keeping Maryland and Sugar Bowl-bound Georgia Tech at the top of the college football heap. The two Southern powers also have the two best defensive platoons in the land. Maryland, rated No. 2 team in the country in The Associated Press poll, also maintains a slim lead over the Techmen, No. 3 in the battle for defensive honors. NCAA figures today showed OUT IN FORCE — Herds have become as familiar players on the field or pacing the sidelines. Chatties and rally girls are standard football diet. Scramble for Bowl Teams Gets Undermanned Scramble for Bowl Teams Gets Underway NEW YORK (A)—The scramble for teams for the Jan. 1 football bowl spectacles was on today with New Orleans' Sugar Bowl out in front of the pack. Georgia Tech, unbeaten, untied and unsurpassed at the moment as a bowl attraction, agreed to play in the Sugar Bowl yesterday, thus becoming one of the earliest bowl-bound teams since the New Year's Day classics were started. Who the powerful Engineers, third-ranked in the Associated Press poll, will meet is anybody's guess. The Rose Bowl at Pasadena, grand-father of the January spectacles, will, of course, match the Pacific Coast Conference, and Big Ten Champions. Ellis Colton Bowl will have the Southwest Conference winner as host team. But the three conference races are far from settled; and nobody can say for sure at this date who'll be defending conference honors Jan. 1. The Miami Orange Bowl, fourth on the big four bowls, will hold a committee meeting this week end, and members declined to discuss any possible teams until then. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE MCP (2)—H. Goodwin 462, B. Walleyano 399, Perez 421, N. Poudreigne 418, Ed Dudhap 452, Hdep. 463—Total 506 Mercury's Market (2)—C. O'Neal 455, R. Margarit 357, V. Laruso 392, H. Kelso 271, M. Mercurio 509, Hdep. 501—Total 2378 Real Gold (0)—W. Kempin 278, H. Middleton 486, M. Niestadt 223, B. Kroger 412, Hdep. 542—Total 2707 Thirty Cleaners (4)—N. Harrow 299, D. Zerry 258, H. Anderson 346, B. Stemart 480, G. Gibson 442, Hdep. 647—2452 Anahim Optimist (4)—J. Mittt 421, A. Higby 406, P. Chambers 436 NEW YORK (A)—A powerful offense isn't the only factor keeping Maryland and Sugar Bowl-bound Georgia Tech at the top of the college football heap. The two Southern powers also have the two best defensive platoons in the land. Maryland, rated No. 2 team in the country in The Associated Press poll, also maintains a slim lead over the Techmen, No. 3 in the battle for defensive honors. NCAA figures today showed Maryland has limited seven foes to a total of 1,095 yards both rushing and passing for an average of 156.4 a game. Tech has given up 1,097 yards in seven games for a 156.7 average. Both teams are unbeaten and untied, as is Southern California, which ranks fourth in total defense with 175.8 figure on 1055 yards in six games. Southern Cal., No. 6 in the AP poll, ranks just behind Tennessee's 175.5. Fordham, although losing four straight leads in rushing defense with an average of only 82.8 yards a game. Ritht behind Fordham in Rushing defense are Michigan State, the top team in the AP poll, and Maryland with 84.24 and 87.9. Southern Cal., also is 9th in defense against forward passes, having allowed six foes 40.6 completions for an average of 69.5 yards a game. Irish-Sooner Game Scheduled For TV Showing DETROIT—Football fans across the nation will enjoy a rich pigskin feast in the "TV Football Game of the Week," sponsored by General Motors on Saturday, Nov. 8, when the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame clash with the high-scoring Oklahoma "Sooners" in the 56,000 seat bowl at South Bend, Indiana. A complete sellout since early August, this first meeting of the two colleges will pit Frank Leahy's constantly improving eleven against the Big Seven conference aggregation which has scored six or more touchdowns in four of its contests this season. Mel Allen and Russ Hodges will be at the sportscaster's microphones while Bill Henry will provide background and color. The broadcast is scheduled for 2:15 p.m. EST over the national NBC network. Defense and Kickoff LOS ANGELES — Along with the Trojans' well publicized stunt-defensive platoon, credit to Southern California's six straight-football victories this fall shows how to the Trojans' "kicking game." It is no accident that going into Saturday's game with Stanford/Palo Alto SC has netted better than 10 yards more per punt than its opposition. Des Koch, who does most of the Trojans' kicking, is current No. 1 college punter in the nation with a fat 44.8 average in 33 boots. Including Jim Seay shorter coffin-corner kicks, he team has still averaged 42.7 yards per try. Meanwhile SC's six fights to date have been able to only 38.7 yards out of their kickoffs. On the other end of the point-the catching and returning — also shines. Sears' all-American ca safety candidate, is also No. in the country in his speciality He has fielded 23 punts and tied them back 431 yards, including touchdown jaunts of 77, 69 and 84 yards. SC's other deep defenses men have added 133 more yards on 13 returns. The opposition has been able to return Koch's towering boots 173 yards in 26 attempts. The SC's net gain per punt, deducing opponents' return yardage, has been 38.5 yards while the opposition has averaged only 28.2. The means that SC has moved up two wide stripes on each punt exchange. Jim Sears Touted California's All-Author Sears, currently the nation's punt-return leader, may well be the nation's leading all around collegiate safety man. Although only 5-9 and weighing 166, Sears is very effective on pass defense because of his running speed, fast reaction time and quick thinking. He is equally valuable against a running game, as his four crucial tackles in the rebound California game will prove This was despite the fact that he was only in on defense about one-third of the time, since he had to carry the offensive tailback load. MEN'S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE MCP (2)—B. Goodwin 462, B. Walley-vane 399, P. Peren 421, N. Poudéigne 512, Ed Dunlap 452, Hdep. 405—Total 268. Mercurio's Market (2)—C. O'Neal 455, S. Morgan 357, V. Uahuo 292, H. Kelato 272, P. Mercurio 500, Hdep. 501—Total 2578. Real Gold (0)—W. Kempin 278, H. Middleton 286, M. Niestadt 223, R. Krager 412, Hdep. 542—Total 2707. Thirty Cleaners (4)—S. Harrow 272, D. Terry 256, R. Anderson 546, B. Stewart 480, G. Gibson 442, Hdep. 647—2552. Anaheim Optimist (4)—J. Nittl 431, A. Rigby 406, F. Chambers 410, L. Shaler 486, H. Pesterfield 477, Hdep. 474—Total 2684. Allison Market (0)—I. Kettering 547, Keeley 486, P. Murray 278, H. Howard 286, A. Howard 391, Hdep. 466—Total 2683. Silox Diamond (1)—W. Sherman 494, L. Allison 451, T. Mitchell 46, D. Hill 499, R. McNees 420, Hdep. 576—Total 2719. Anaheim T & T (3)—J. Straight 484, K. Green 458, P. Blum 485, R. Young 521, J. Oliger 394, Hdep. 670—Total 2681. Lions Club (4)—W. Plesson 409, N. Noithbors 291, G. Lafollette 454, H. Herms 456, K. Murdoch 356, Hdep. 653—Total 2683. K of C (0)—H. Belgz 256, J. Hudson 259, G. Potera 200, R. Thameson 293, A. Louleben 446, Hdep. 744—Total 2683. Foster Freese (3)—M. Watters 371, M. Sheffer 799, N. Heefer 799, J. Williams 323, L. Colvin 452, Hdep. 831—Total 2687. Ritz Cleaners (1)—R. Piplarded 892, D. Agleby 270, M. Savillow 745, H. Meena 479, A. Motejka 555, Hdep. 668—Total 2687. Plastic Foundries (3)—M. Beeson 799, G. Strode 296, L. Hemmicke 460, D. Hall 254, J. Pickard 477, Hdep. 729—Total 2687. Frank Lindenboro (D). Grant 409, D. Pharrumacki 290, G. Pean 471, O. Ewerer 487, F. Duckett 417, Hdep. 650—Total 2687. Pauhler (1)—D. Goldhead 899, Y.Fowlered 740, N.Warreni $113$, A.Dentish $113$, L.Toura $207$, Hdep.$976$-Total $268$. Amsterdam Depot (1)—J.Kelley $355$, P.Lewis $355$, H.Peterson $355$, V.Larkin $409$, Hdep.$714$-Total $268$. Glassman Sandwich (3)—D.McKinnon $409$, A.Green $307$, V.Hoggan $359$, N.Clark $301$, Hdep.$64$-Total $268$. Mulberry Place (4)—J.Clyburn $311$, J.Colnerer $300$, P.Schwartz $376$, Hdep.$301$-Total $268$. Mattfield Cleaners (A).A.Osterton $409$, P.Netherwood $376$, B.Crawford $410$, Hdep.$702$-Total $268$. Phil Jinka (D).M.Jinka $301$, J.Roott $373$, V.Dorsey $373$, C.Hill $314$, Hdep.$1020$-Total $268$. August, this first meeting of the two colleges will pit Frank Leahy's constantly improving eleven against the Big Seven conference aggregation which has scored six or more touchdowns in four of its contests this season. Mel Allen and Russ Holdges will be at the sportscaster's microphones while Bill Henry will provide background and color. The broadcast is scheduled for 2:15 p.m.EST over the national NBC network. Although only 5-9 and weighing 166,Sears is very effective on pass defense because of his running speed,fast reaction time and quick thinking.His equally valuable against a running game,and his four crucial tackles in the recent California game will prove This was despite the fact that he was only in on defense about one third of the time,since he had to carry the offensive tailback load. SUBDUED SCOOTER — Lights and shadows play upon Phil "Scooter" Rizzutopey New York Yankee shortstop,sitting in bed with a thermometer in mouth and ice-bag on head at New York hospital where he went for a general physical checkup recently. T IN FORCE — Here is a scene which become as familiar to football as the rivers on the field or the worried coaching the sidelines. Cheer leaders, majores and rally girls are part of today's standard football diet. Here part of the group that urges the Colonists on to greater efforts goes through paces. They'll be on hand for the Saturday decider between Anaheim and Fullerton, working for victory. GAZETTE PHOTO Anaheim T What undoubted the Anaheim Colonists night at Fullerton and the Sunset league, Ful be the conference decider. If Fullerton wins the game they will be Sunset champs again after a layoff. They were knock of the running last year locals and they will be see they aren't robbed title twice in a row. Should Anaheim would go back into the lee with a 3-0-1 record against slate for the Indians. Their test for top honors would on the fifth and final game season played by both to it will either be over the night or the pressure ww for another week. Anaheim suffered no injuries during last week with Huntington Beach, ing to Coach John Wallin Tom Berg has complained sore wrist and Tackle Jia ba has been suffering knee trouble, but on the the Colonists will be shape for the big game. Anahl gridders went the light workout on Monday began heavy contact drill day and Wednesday in tion for a rugged Fullert Defense was stressed on and offense got top big Wednesday. This afternoon contact will slack off a little and row afternoon the Colonist run through punt and kick turns and ball handling. The Colonist squad will against what is essentially dorf T attack when they nine Indians. Fullerton has nine ing lettermen to Anaheim Both teams are fairly matched in the weight depa It should be a crowd game when the weight depa Defense and Kicking are Keys to Trojan Victories ANGELES — Along with Trojans' well publicized stout five platoon, credit for turn California's six straight victories this fall should be the Trojans' "kicking game." No accident that going into day's game with Stanford at Alto SC has netted better 10 yards more per punt than position. Koch, who does most of the kicks' kicking, is current the college punter in the nation with a fat 44.8 average for its Including Jim Sears' coffin-corner kicks, the has still averaged 42.7 yards. Meanwhile SC's six foes have been able to get 7.7 yards out of their kicks. The other end of the punt-anchoring and returning — SC lines. Sears' the all-Ameri-city candidate, is also No. 1 country in his speciality. Fielded 23 punts and run back 431 yards, including own jaunts of 77, 69 and 66 SC's other deep defensive ave added 133 more yards returns. Opposition has been able to turn Koch's towering boots in 26 attempts. Thus it gain per punt, deduct-ponents' return yardage, has 5.5 yards, while the opposi-ment averaged only 28.2. This that SC has moved up two strips on each punt ex-ception. 5 New Game Management Supervisors Take Over Conservation Job Duties SAN FRANCISCO — The appointment of game management supervisors for each of California's five new administrative regions has been announced by Seth Gordon, director of the department of fish and game. The five passed a civil service promotional examination and took up their duties Nov. 1. All are now employed as game managers in the department's game conservation branch. Gordon stated the men are the second "key group" to be put to work under the legislative reorganization program. Regional managers were named Oct. 1 and fish management supervisors will be announced before Dec. 1, he revealed. Reporting directly to the regional manager, the game supervisor will be responsible for administration and management of all types of regional game operations. He will oversee the operations of cooperative hunting areas, waterfowl management units, quail development and deer management projects, distribution of game birds, predatory control, etc., and will inspect the operation and administration of licensed game bird clubs. "The new appointments do not increase the number of employees," Gordon stated, "but merely expand the work load and materially increase the overall administrative responsibility of those promoted." Game management supervisors and their regional headquarters: Fred T. Ross, 34, region I, Redding. A native of Pasadena, Ross has headed game operations in southeastern California with headers in LaQuinta. Lawrence H. Cloyd, 42, region II, Sacramento. He joined the fish and game agency in 1930 and has held the post of Sacramento district game manager since 1947. Robert W. Lassen, 35, region III, San Francisco. Holding a bachelor's degree in wildlife science Wednesday. This afternoon contact will slack off a little and row afternoon the Coloni-run through punt and kick turns and ball handling. The Colonist squad will against what is essentially dorf T attack when they Indians. Fullerton has nine lettermen to Anaheim Both teams are fairly matched in the weight department. It should be a crowd game when the two rivals Willie Hoppe To Show Skill On Exhibitions SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Hoppe, who recently abdicated world 3 cushion billard pionship, is coming to Cal for exhibitions the next weeks. He'll appear at Welker C & Tex Zimmerman's 92nd here the weeks of Nov. 10-24-29 and in Los Angeles week of Nov. 17. Here next week, Hoppe meet six local players in noon and night 3 and matches, 100 points to 75. PONENTS will be Bud Harrison day, Joe Hall Tuesday, Valdespino Wednesday, McGoorty Friday and Marathon Saturday, with Thursday to be named. The week of Nov. 24 Hoppe meet Ray Kilgore in a 12-match. The Silver Eagle won his last title here in will play Kilgore 600 polls 500, although Ray upset the world tournament. Finished fourth in that ever Sears Touted as one of Southern California's All-America Candidates Currently the nation's turn leader may well be on one's leading all around col-faety man. Sign only 5-9 and weighing arms is very effective on offense because of his run-ed, fast reaction time and nanking. He is equally valiant a running game, as crucial tackles in the re-california game will prove, despite the fact that he in on defense about one time, since he had the offensive tailback To date Sears has run back punts for a total of 431 yards in only six games. He is only seven yards shy of the school record set by the great Trojan safetyman of last year, Johnny Williams, and just 47 short of the conference mark set by Oregon's Jake Leicht in 1947. And Sears has four games left to play. In the Trojans' season opener against Washington State, Sears fielded a low punt and dashed 77 yards down the sideline to a score. The following week against North-western, Sears had runbacks of 47 and 48 yards which sat out. Game management supervisors and their regional headquarters: Fred T. Ross, 34, region I, Redding. A native of Pasadena, Ross has headed game operations in southeastern California with headers in LaQuinta. Lawrence H. Cloyd, 42, region II, Sacramento. He joined the fish and game agency in 1930 and has held the post of Sacramento district game manager since 1947. Robert W. Lassen, 35, region III, San Francisco. Holding a bachelor's degree in wildlife science Wednesday. This afternoon contact will slack off a little and row afternoon the Coloni-run through punt and kick turns and ball handling. The Colonist squad will against what is essentially dorf T attack when they Indians. Fullerton has nine lettermen to Anaheim Both teams are fairly matched in the weight department. It should be a crowd game when the two rivals Willie Hoppe To Show Skill On Exhibitions SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Hoppe, who recently abdicated world 3 cushion billard pionship, is coming to Cal for exhibitions the next weeks. He'll appear at Welker C & Tex Zimmerman's 92nd here the weeks of Nov. 10-24-29 and in Los Angeles week of Nov. 17. Here next week, Hoppe meet six local players in noon and night 3 and matches, 100 points to 75. PONENTS will be Bud Harrison day, Joe Hall Tuesday, Valdespino Wednesday, McGoorty Friday and Marathon Saturday, with Thursday to be named. The week of Nov. 24 Hoppe meet Ray Kilgore in a 12-match. The Silver Eagle won his last title here in will play Kilgore 600 polls 500, although Ray upset the world tournament. Finished fourth in that ever SPORTS MIRROREDAY A YEAR AGO—Humberto Mariles of M won his fifth major individual victory of the year at the M son Square Garden horse race FIVE YEARS AGO — Three Eastern colleges form new Eastern college athletics TEN YEARS AGO—Bus commissioner K. M. Landis Frank Crosetti and Joe Go $250 each for a run-in with plies in third game of W Series only six games. He is only seven yards shy of the school record set by the great Trojan safetyman of last year, Johnny Williams, and just 47 short of the conference mark set by Oregon's Jake Leicht in 1947. And Sears has four games left to play. In the Trojans' season opener against Washington State, Sears fielded a low punt and dashed 77 yards down the sideline to a score. The following week against Northwestern, Sears had runbacks of 47 and 48 yards which set up touchdowns. In both cases Sears' return was longer than the original punt. Two weeks later against the tough San Diego navy he scored on a 66-yard return and in the Cal game he made the only touchdown of the game on a 69-yard jaunt. Sears' runs in the navy and Cal games were made possible by his brainwork as well as his shifty footwork. He follows his interference amazingly well and only turns on his speed when his blockers have been stripped from him. In the game he stopped the Bluejackets' versatile offense by intercepting a pass on his own goal line. In addition to his touchdown runs, on punt returns, Sears has scored twice on scrimmage plays and passed for four more TDs. He has completed 20 passes for 404 yards and rushed for 181 more. Including one kickoff return Sears has already this season advanced the ball 1926 yards. In addition he calls signals and does the team's coffin corner kicking, even though Des Koeh, the nation's leading punter, is also available. Jim is one of the most popular men on the SC squad and undoubtedly the hardest working member of the team even though he is a senior and a certain first-stringer. He lives in Inglewood, where he was a football star and sprinter in high school. As a college freshman he attended El Camino JC. He broke into SC's starting lineup as a sophomore and provided the highlight of the team's otherwise dismal season by running back a kickoff 94 yards to defeat Notre Dame, 9-7. Fréd T. Ross, 34, region I, Redding. A native of Pasadena, Ross has headed game operations in southeastern California with headsters in LaQuinta. Lawrence H. Cloyd, 42, region II, Sacramento. He joined the fish and game agency in 1930 and has held the post of Sacramento district game manager since 1947. Robert W. Lassen, 35, region III, San Francisco. Holding a bachelor's degree in wildlife management from the Utah state university. Lassen has been with the department since 1945, recently as north coast district game manager. David M. Selleck, 39, region IV, Fresno. A native of Bitterwater, Calif., Selleck became an assistant fish and game warden in 1937 after six years with the agricultural adjustment administration. He steps from his present job as San Joaquin district game manager. John N. Laughlin, 38, region V, Los Angeles. A veteran of 16 years with the state agency, Laughlin holds a zoology degree from the University of California. He is a former coast guard officer, and has directed game-conservation activities in Southern California since 1947. Rams Face Games with Dallas, Beaumont LOS ANGELES UP—Coach Hampton Pool professed to be very tired dizzy but the Los Angeles Rams leave in good shape today two games away from home in their National League campaign. The revitalized Rams head first for Dallas for a renewal feud with the Texans which was born amidst strife and hardship Sunday. Then the Rams head for Chicago to renew a rivalry that back many years with the mighty Bears. Pool is worried first about Dallas, although the Rams polled off the Texans 42-20. Hamp may have a point. The Texans left vowing vengeance They may also be fighting for their very jobs, what with the Teen club faced with financial problems. On the brighter side, Pool can count on the return of one of its flashiest shots end Eiroy Crazylegs Hirsch, who has been injured. He can also expect to see continued excellent work by his pacing quarterbacks, the one-two leaders in the league last year, Carl Bob Waterfield and Norm Van Brocklin. Anaheim in Heavy Drills for Saturday Tilt What undoubtedly will be the game of the year for the Anaheim Colonists will get underway at 7:30 Saturday night at Fullerton stadium, when the one-two leaders in the Sunset league, Fullerhi and Anahi, meet for what could be the conference decider. If Fullerton wins this ball game they will be Sunset League champs again after a one year layoff. They were knocked out of the running last year by the locals and they will be out to see they aren't robbed of the title twice in a row. Should Anaheim win, they would go back into the league lead with a 3-0-1 record against a 3-1-0 date for the Indians. Then the contest for top honors would depend on the fifth and final game of the season played by both teams. So, it will either be over Saturday night or the pressure will be on for another week. Anaheim suffered no serious injuries during last week's game with Huntington Beach, according to Coach John Wallin, Guard Tom Berg has complained of a sore wrist and Tackle Jim Sterba has been suffering a little knee trouble, but on the whole the Colonists will be in top shape for the big game. Anahi gridders went through a tight workout on Monday, then began heavy contact drills Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for a rugged Fullerton team. Defense was stressed on Tuesday and offense got top billing on Wednesday. This afternoon contact work will shack off a little and tomorrow afternoon the Colonists will run through punt and kickoff returns and ball handling. The Colonist squad will be up against what is essentially a Walorf T attack when they face the Indians. Fullerton has nine returning lettermen to Anaheim's six, both teams are fairly evenly matched in the weight department. It should be a crowd pleasing moment when the game begins. Football Picks SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Russ Newland's prid selection: FRIDAY Santa Barbara over Pepperdine by 12. San Jose State over Brigham Young by 12. SATURDAY Southern California over Stanford by 7. Washington over California by 6. UCLA over Oregon State by 17. Idaho over Montana by 7. College of Pacific over Santa Clara by 6. Fresno State over Nevada by 15. San Diego State over San Francisco State by 1. Whittler over Pomona by 7. Redianda over La Verne by 5. Cal Poly over Los Angeles State by 2. Cal Aggles over Southern Oregon by 18. Colorado A & M over Utah by 7. Wyoming over Kanzas State by 6. Dons-Pirates Tangle in SA Tomorrow Night Fresh from a convincing 34-12 conquest of previously unbeaten San Bernardino, Santa Ana College's onrushing Dons meet the Orange Coast Pirates at 8 p.m. this Friday night in the Municipal Bowl. Both teams are in a three-way tie for second place with San Antonio. Cameron Named Back of Week By AP Editors LOS ANGELES (AP) — Admirers of Halfback Paul Cameron of UCLA were delighted to see their man named The Associated Press' back of the week in the nation. But they'll go even further. They will name the likeable 6-foot junior the Back of the Year. After all, it was key man Cameron, injuries and all, who broke the backs of Washington, Stanford, Wisconsin and California. And 185-pound Paul, they'll tell you, will lead UCLA unbeaten into the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Cameron himself learned about this most recent honor during practice yesterday. He absorbed it just about like he does tacklers. Meaning, he threw it off. Would he care to comment? Cameron thought a bit, then said he wanted to "express my appreciation to my teammates for making it possible." Coach Red Sanders thought it was a fine thing, too. He also thinks his star from nearby Burbank is the best single wing tailback in the country. "And he still isn't back to his 1951 form," Sanders said, referring to Cameron's All-Coast status last year. Cameron's name won't be seen among the leading runners and passers as far as statistics go. An ankle injury, then a shoulder injury, forced Sanders to use him only on important occasions. SAN JOSE (AP)—Joe James, 27- This afternoon contact work will slack off a little and tomorrow afternoon the Colonists will run through punt and kickoff returns and ball handling. The Colonist squad will be up against what is essentially a Walorf T attack when they face the Indians. Fullerton has nine returning lettermen to Anaheim's six, both teams are fairly evenly matched in the weight department. It should be a crowd pleasing game when the two rivals meet. Willie Hoppe To Show Skill On Exhibitions SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Willie Hoppe, who recently abdicated his 3 cushion billiard championship, is coming to California for exhibitions the next three weeks. He'll appear at Welker Cochran Tex Zimmerman's 924 Club for the weeks of Nov. 10-15 and 29 and in Los Angeles the week of Nov. 17. Here next week, Hoppe will set six local players in after-orange and night 3 and 8 p.m. matches, 100 points to 75. His opponents will be Bud Harris Monroe, Joe Hall Tuesday, Homeroidespino Wednesday, Danny Goorty Friday and Marc Catan Saturday, with Thursday's yet be named. The week of Nov. 24 Hoppe will set Ray Kilgore in a 12 block match. The Silver Eagle, who on his last title here in March, play Kilgore 600 points to although Ray upset him in a world tournament. Kilgore finished fourth in that event. SPORTS MIRROR TODAY A YEAR AGO—Col. Lumberto Mariles of Mexico on his fifth major individual victory of the year at the Madison Square Garden horse show. FIVE YEARS AGO — Fifty-five Eastern colleges formed a new Eastern college athletic conference. EN YEARS AGO—Baseball commissioner K. M. Landis fined junk Crosetti and Joe Gordón 100 each for a run-in with umpires in third game of World Series. Talented Horse Trains on Brew NEW YORK (P)—You've no doubt heard of talking horses, dancing horses ... But did you ever hear of a horse that trains on beer? Well, there is such an animal, Montgomery's Payoff. It's in the five-gaited division of the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 703-626-2677 FOX News - Telephone 1-800-743-8277 Talented Horse Trains on Brew NEW YORK — You've no doubt heard of talking horses, dancing horses ... But did you ever hear of a horse that trains on beer? Well, there is such an animal, Montgomery's Payoff. It's in the five-gaited division of the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. "Furthermore," said trainer William Dearing, "Payoff eats anything a human being will eat—hot dogs, pizza pies, hamburgers, anything you can name." To watch it drink the beer borders on the unbelievable. Dearing tells Payoff to raise his head and up it goes. He then holds the bottle on the side of Payoff's mouth and down go the suds. Bids for Hatchery Construction Let SONORA — Bids totaling $133,-287 for initial construction phases of the state's Moccasin Creek fish hatchery in Tuolomne county have been let to Adam Arras and Son of San Francisco, it is reported by the California department of fish and game. The first phase of construction will include grading, fencing and construction of roads, building areas and 24 rearing ponds. The hatchery site is owned by the city of San Francisco. QUARTER-NORSE RACING! Oct.29-Nov.15 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 (V. 11:30), Hollywood (V. 11:30), Long Beach (V. 12:30), Van Nuys (V. 11:00), Pasadena (V. 11:00), Glendale (V. 10/45). Departure times 45 min., earlier on Saturdays & Holidays. Call Mutual 3111 for bus information. Gen. Adm. 11 LOS ALAMITOS COURSE