anaheim-gazette 1952-11-18

Orange Coast Grid Team Set For Long Trip Orange Coast college's grid squad consisting of over 40 members and Head Coach Ray Ross, assistant coaches, Hueston Harper and John Owens, equipment manager "Bunny" Harris, and Manager Dick Bennett will board a college bus Thursday morning at 3:30 for the Pirates invasion of Yuba City's gridiron in Marysville, Calif. En route the Pirate squad will stop at Bakerfield and again at Medara for the noonday meal. They will proceed from there to Stockton where they will have a short workout at the new College of Pacific stadium. They will have dinner at the C. O. P. training table with the Tigers' pigskinners. The night will be spent at the El Rancho motel in the same city. At 10 breakfast will be eaten, then to Yuba City Friday morning. The men from the south will rest up until their game at 8 p.m. Saturday morning after the grid tilt; they will journey to Berkeley where they will usher for the California - Stanford game. Saturday night they will sleep at the YMCA hotel in San Francisco. The long voyage home will begin Sunday morning and they will arrive at Costa Mesa in the evening. Mentor Rosso will stick to the "T" formation which has carried them to a successful season of six wins and two losses. The defensive lineup will not be changed for the obvious reason that it is leading the Southern California junior colleges in defense. There have been no changes in the offensive lineup indicated by Rosso. The northerners will also use the "T" which brought them a win over Shasta last Friday in inclement weather. Five former Anaheim athletes will be among the 43 Orange Coast college gridders going to Yuba. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (P)—The definite news that Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and the U.S. Navy will make the trip to Australia on his own time to join our skimpy Davis Cup forces in pursuit of the International Tennis Trophy changes the picture a little. Michigan State's Best Player is Dick Tamburo EAST LANSING, Mich. (P) — "Our best football player," is the flat estimate Michigan State line coach, Hugh Duffy Daugherty, makes of Dick Tamburo, his linebacker and defensive captain. "Some kid brother," agrees big brother Sam Tamburo, a 1948 star end at Penn State. After Michigan State's 21-3 victory over Notre Dame Saturday, the 6-foot-1, 210-pound "kid brother" was awarded the game ball. Everyone agreed this was only simply justice. Tamburo's defensive ball hawks grabbed seven Notre Dame fumbles and seven times handed the ball to the Spartan offense. Three recoveries were made by Tamburo personally. His first allowed Capl. Don McAuliffe to score and overcome a 3-0 Notre Dame lead. Notre Dame threatened seriously only twice. The first time the Irish had to settle for the third-period field goal by Bob Arrix. In the final quarter, the Irish ground down to the Michigan State one, but were thrown back. Ability to Write Causes Problem For Little Mo It doesn't mean chances of defeating trailians in the Challenge at Adelaide are matter proved—not so long Sedgman and Ken remain sound of wind—but it should make content of the three-day and will make the much happier. We can testify that we burned by what they are the total inadequacy of final selections — Vi Straight Clark and the young Ham Richardson month. Letters from our friends out that caustic. "It is a shame you bleed out a better team, the reserved seats at Adelaide are sold." wrote bournite high in Aussie councils. "We don't need to beat us, but we would like to think you were go at it." They will feel better news that Trabert is cohete the Challenge Round full. It might not even be to employ him in single interzone final at Sydney 18-20, probably against him whether he's ready or not should pair with Seixas singles and doubles in lengue Round Dec. 23-31, if good will purposes. Major Leagues Eye Draft Bait NEW YORK (AP) — Everybody loves a bargain and that's what major league officials will be looking for Dec. 1 at Phoenix when they participate in the annual draft of minor league players. Over 1000 minor league players are drafted but the majors are not expected to pluck more than 20 for prices ranging from $15,000 for a Pacific Coast League to $2000 for class D. Among the names are such old big league favorites as Kirby Highee, former star pitcher of Brooklyn, and Sam Chapman of Oakland, former great of the Philadelphia Athletics. There's a fair sprinkling of high priced bonus players up for grabs. Gus Kcrizakos heads the list. Gus received around $65,000 from the Chicago White Sox a few years ago. He can be had for $15,000 now from Seattle. Other bonus players available for rock bottom prices include Catcher Earl Brucker, Jr., of San Diego. Flashy Opening Becomes Big Bust BOWIE, Md. (AP)—Bowies race track lay idle today and it looked to disconsolate Larry S. MacPhail as if he'd turned up snake eyes in his five million dollar gamble with masty November weather. The grand opening was a bust yesterday when jockeys refused to ride because of the mushy rain-soaked new track. The Maryland racing commission said the rest of Bowie's 16 racing days may be transformed to Pimlico in Baltimore. Ability to Write Causes Problem For Little Mo SYDNEY (AP)—The Lawn Tennis Association of Australia expressed concern today at the announcement that Maureen Connolly, U.S. and Wimbledon champion making her first appearance in this tennis-mad country, will write for the Melbourne Herald. The LTAA announced it was calling the United States Lawn Tennis Association it views the matter with concern. Tennis rules here do not permit her to write on tournaments in which she is playing. Little Mo is in the New South Wales championships. Today she and Julie Sampson of San Marino, Calif., gained the doubles semi-finals with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Betty Cox and Verna Solomon of Australia. Norman Strange, who brought the matter up at the LTAA meeting, said the San Diego girl is being paid six pounds Australian $13.50 a day by the association during her stay. He added that he did not think it right she should also get 10 or 20 pounds $22.50 or $45 from the newspaper. International rules permit players to write articles about tournaments in which they are not playing, so Little Mo apparently will be able to write about the December Davis Cup matches here. Bobby Shantz Ain't Talking PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The American League's most valuable player, Bobby Shantz and Art Ehlers, general manager of the Philadelphia Athletics spent more than an hour yesterday talking contract. Then Bobby, who drew almost as many fans to games as he pitched as the club oid in the rest of their home games, said simply "I didn't sing." Ehlers told reporters he was bewildered. "I asked him how much he wanted but he wouldn't tell me," Ehlers said. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 775 MANDIGAP LAW Micco No. 2 (4)—B. Almire I. Sexton 466, K. Davis 488, 535, M. Pennington 502, Hc Total 2872. Sunny Maid Farms (0)—E. 569, V. Finch 409, J. Davie Clark 444, C. Bruderer 286, Hc Total 2869. Sonneberg Bidg. (1)—J. M. A. Fortune 406, R. Broyles Puller 376, H. Sonnenberg 364-Total 2625. Stables (8)—M. Scharnwebel Fry 289, W. Puckett 296, G. 477, S. Atkinson 473, Hdcp. 2716. Misco N. 3 (1)—D. Lewis Neal 273, J. Fullerton 344, 267, J. Snooks 230, Hdcp. 2625. Micco No. 4 (3)—R. Bean Althouse 460, D. Stantill 458, by 256, A. Rollo 401, Hdcp. 2716. Mel Myra Trailers (0)—L. 429, C. Borgstrom 367, F. Nc C. Burlingame 440, E. Robin Hdcp. 534-Total 2622. Misco No. 4 (4)—J. Boren Pennington 334, J. Stein 580, mussen 450, H. Higgens 532-Total 2664. ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Lecturing Knights (3)—J. 487, L. Ballinger 409, P. Kiplin 400, B. Klapper 350, J. Willis Hdcp. 512-Total 2830. Loyal Knights (1)—C. Land Glimmore 388, H. Meeker 540, man 451, E Jagdfeld 521, Hdcp total 2818. Chaplains (4)—G. Thlessen Savidge 442, H. Ewaringen Phalsted 458, L. Barker 532-Total 2869. Inner Guards (4)—H. Cooby Barbringer 286, C. Pryor 281, alldam 311, E. Pryor 454, Hc Total 2814. Leading Knights (1)—F. K. O. Starmer 216, S. Comstock King 394, B. McLeann 558, Hdcp Total 2729. Exalted Rulers (3)—R. Cota Peters 385, A. Jacobson A Bowder 363, C.Comstock 562-Total 2752. Secretaries (1)—W. Edmund C. Janis 245, W. Puckett 558, 502, H. Hemmer 616, Hdcp. 584- Treasurer (3)—F. Colvin Laird 407, L. Collar 394, H: 542, B. Brown 531, Hdcp: 586- Titers (1)—G. Royer 467, J: 232, K.Williams 279, E.Koep J.Schmidt 612,Hdcp:523-Tot Requires (3)—H.Young 499,- S14,G.Lloyd(71,A.Cottler New York). BOWIE, Md. (A)—Bowie race crack lay idle today and it looked to disconsolate Larry S. MacPhail with nasty November weather. The grand opening was a bust yesterday when jockeys refused to ride because of the mushy, rain-soaked new track. The Maryland racing commission said the rest of Bowie's 16 racing days may be transformed to Pimlico in Baltimore. MacPhail and steward, Joseph Flanagan, were to inspect the track and decide if the Wednesday card should go. Jockey Jimmy Lynch, spokesman for the Jockeys guild, said he rebuilt strip had not been given time to settle and that Saturday's rains had washed out some of the bottom. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore H. Kuchel, President Max Healer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kurhel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anahiem Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Popland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday thrupp Friday, at 229 East Center Street., Anahiem California. Phone: Anahiem-229 Entered as second class mail matte under the act of March 4, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by carrier or 81 per year by carrier or mail MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is an united executively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as A.P. news dispatches. WAY TO WIN — One of the fleet Orange Coast backs racks up another gain against Fullerton in a game won by the Pirates 14-12 last night. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way, with Fullerton threatening to score again as the final gun sounded. Fullerton play while Orlando for its no off in St. Louis of Pacific Yubans. Roundup BE TALBOT It doesn't mean that our chances of defeating the Australians in the Challenge Round at Adelaide are materially improved—not so long as Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor remain sound of wind and limb—but it should make a better contest of the three-day series and will make the Aussies much happier. We can testify that they were burned by what they considered the total inadequacy of our original selections — Vic Seixas, Straight Clark and the promise of young Ham Richardson late this month. Letters from a couple of our friends out that way were caustic. "It is a shame you blokes can't send out a better team when all the reserved seats at Adelaide already are sold," wrote a Melbourne high in Aussie tennis councils. "We don't think you can beat us, but we would at least like to think you were having a go at it." They will feel better with the news that Trabert is coming, as they know him from last winter as one of the world's most promising young players. Tony was immensely popular personally too, and they will be glad to welcome him again. The same cannot be said of every player we have sent them. That Trabert will reach anything nearing his best form before the Challenge Round is doubtful. It might hot even be possible to employ him in singles in the inter-zone final at Sydney Dec. 18-20, probably against Italy. But, whether he's ready or not, Tony should pair with Seixas both in singles and doubles in the Challenge Round Dec. 23-31, if only for good will purposes. Grid Battle of the Year to be Nationally To LOS ANEGLES (AP) — Critics, coaches and thousands of football fans delved deeply today into the prospects of the Rose Bowl showdown game in the Coast Conference between Southern California and UCLA, but they could agree on only one point: It should be a whale of a ball game. The unneighborly neighbors collide in Memorial Coliseum Saturday. At stake are the confronted the Trojans" "easily the best USC team" UCLA has met in his four years at the school. And he praised his defensive platoon with this: "I believe we are the equal of them defensively." Sanders said Troy has "more good backs" than any team he's seen this season and he called Trojan Jimmy Sears the "best all-round back in the country." Stalwick at right Smith at fullback, and Ilams at the quarterback. Sanders had praised Sears, but for the other Hill's single wing off ed Leon Sellers a fit middle," and he spect for George blocking back. Yes, Red agreed, little, "It'll be a bal to employ him in singles in the inter-zone final at Sydney Dec. 18-20, probably against Italy. But, whether he's ready or not, Tony should pair with Seixas both in singles and doubles in the Challenge Round Dec. 23-31, if only for good will purposes. DOWN THE ALLEYES MEN'S 775 MANDIGAP LEAGUE Misco No.* 2 (4)—B. Almquist 534, Sexton 466, K. Davis 448, E. Allec M. Pennington 502, Hdcp. 287—Total 2872. Sunny Maid Farms (0)—E. Roberts 99, V. Finch 409, J. Davis 380, F.ark 444, C. Braderder 386, Hdcp. 561 Total 2689. Sonneberg Bidg. (1)—J. Morris 485, Fortune 406, R. Broyles 416, R.uller 376, H. Sonnenberg 388, Hdcp. 4—Total 2635. Stablen (3)—M. Scharnweber 471, R. Ryry 389, W. Puckett 296, G. Lanyon T. S. Atkinson 473, Hdcp. 519—Total 118. Misco No. 4 (3)—R. Bean 423, W. Lilhouse 400, B. Fillerton 344, B. Porter 71, J. Snooks 230, Hdcp. 750—Total 222. Mal Myrs Trailers (0)—L. Roberts 99, C. Borgstrom 367, F. Nadon 403, Burlington 440, E. Robinson 475, dcp. 523 Total 2682. Misco No. (4)—J. Boren 434, N. Nunnington 334, A. Stein 389, R. Rausen 450, H. Higgens 522, Hdcp. 5—Total 2664. ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Lecturing Knights (3)—J. Schiller 71, L. Ballinger 409, P. Kirkpatrick 0, B. Klapper 350, J. Williams 575, dcp. 512—Total 2830. Loyal Keights (1)—C. Lane 418, G. Imore 388, H. Meeker 540, A. Pollan 451, E Jagdfeld 521, Hdcp. 495—Total 2818. Chaplains (4)—G. Thlessen 480, K. Vridge 442, H. Swearingingen 528, Balted 452, L.-Barker 535, Hdcp. —Total 2669. Inner Guards (4)—H. Cosby 402, J. Shirling 386, C. Pryor 281, F. Don. 315, E. Pryor 454, Hdcp. 558 Total 494. Leading Knights (1)—F. Klein 422, Starmer 316, S. Comstock 415, L. lung 394, B.Meanlou 558, Hdcp. 594—Total 2729. Exited Rulers (3)—R. Cota 422, Gerss 385, A.Jacobson 544, Absb Jacobson 544, Comstock 562, Hdcp. —Total 2758. Secretaries (1)—W. Edmundson 478, Janis 345, W.Puckett 553,H.Loy H.Hemmer 616,Hdcp.552—Total 562. treasurer (3)—F.Colvin 415, Rrd 407,L.Collar 394,H.Oelrich B.Brown 531,Hdcp.561—Total 618. Oilers (1)—G.Royer 467,j.Forbes K.Williams 379,G.Ekopeen 475, Schmidt 612,Hdcp.529—Total 528. Quakers (3)—R.Yong 499,j.Gover G.Lloyd 471,A.Cotterl $37,$G. LOS ANGELES (P) —Critics, coaches and thousands of football fans delved deeply today into the prospects of the Rose Bowl showdown game in the Coast Conference between Southern California and UCLA, but they could agree on only one point: It should be a whale of a ball game. The unneighborly neighbors collide in Memorial Coliseum Saturday.At stake are the conference championship,the golden Rose Bowl assignment against the Big Ten invader,and the perfect S-9 records of both teams. The official Coliseum seating capacity is101,518.But104,935 saw the1947 USC-Notre Dame game there—and something approaching that figure may turn out for Saturday's TV game of the week. The two coaches are neither pessimistic nor overly confident.Each seems sincerely to believe that if his team plays up to its potential,它 can winBut neither can afford to make any mistakes. Jess Hill, winding up his second year as boss of the Trojans，declared neither team should be favored. This coincides with betting odds-Even money,take your pick is the choice. Defensively,most critics give USC a slight edge.The Washington Huskers,bady beaten by both,tabbed the Trojans in this department but the majority picked ULCA to win. Hill flally called both teams"The finest defensive teams in the United States." Red Sanders,the Bruin coach, labeled the Trojans"easily the best USC team"UCLA has met in his four years at the school. And he praised his defensive platoon with this:"I believe we are the equal of them defensive-ly." Sanders said Troy has "more good backs" than any team he's seen this season and he called Trojan Jimmy Sears the "best all-round back in the country." "Others may do one thing better but he does a lot of things mighty well,"said Sanders,slisting Sears' running from scrimmage,hits from safety spot and his passing. "They say he can't pass very well,但 I saw him pass very well Saturday." Most observers think ULCA has an edge on offense.Sanders' starting four includes the sensational Paul Cameron at tallback in his single wing attack;Don Three Grid Teams Cited for Ethics WASHINGTON(P) —California, Princeton and Notre Dame today were cited as colleges that "consistently field good football teams and at the same time are ethical and honest"in their athletic programs. The commendation came from Dr.John Hannah,president of Michigan State and chairman of a special committee of the American Council of Education which investigated the nation's college sports programs. Hannah declined to name any "bad actors" among the colleges. California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) Did you ever see a jet black deer? The probability is that even if you've been a hunter all your life you never have.Big game biologists estimate they occur only one in half a million deer or so.being something like 15 times as rare as the all-white albino. But you can see if you want to stop in at the Fall River hotel at Fall River mills on that fishing trip next spring. Maurice Viguier former San Francisco restaurateur who owns the Fall River hotel,killed a beautiful black mule deer-one of the rarest of trophies-in the Elk month and is having the deer mounted to go into the lobby of the hotel. The buckwhich would have been a fine trophy even in normal coloring,dressed out at 293 pounds and had a fine large set of four point antlers. The big black buck created quite a stir in Elko,Nevada reports.Officials of the Nevada game Commission and of sportsmen's groups were called in to view the rare animal. Keep in mind that Tulare and King county were withdrawn Jerry Barber Cards Reco To Take Tit BAKERSFIELD(P) record 278 for 72 holes ber of La Canada yer Southern California Op for the second straight.The favorite before play.Barber was amorous each day and yest off the challenge of S of Los Angeles to ha crown.Barber won $7 victory at Bakersfield Club course. It was the 40th run $3500 tournament.Quick was second win $500.Frank set Orange in against Pirates 14-6uck battle at lerton plays at Santa Rosa this Friday night while Orange journeys north to Yuba City for its next game. The Coasters will stop off in Stockton to limber up on the College of Pacific gridiron before meeting the Yubans. Rose Bowl Game Will Continue PASADENA (F)—The people who sponsor the Rose bowl football games propose to stage them beyond 1954, regardless of what the Big Ten and the Pacific coast conference do when their participating pact expires then. Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State, predicted the Big Ten will not renew its Rose bowl contract. Spokesmen for several PCC institutions said they believe the Rose bowl setup, insofar as the PCC is concerned, will continue, regardless. Lathop K. Leishman, chairman of the Rose tournament football committee, said: "It is unfortunate that such a (Hannah's) conclusion should be reached before the NCAA committees on special events has had a chance to submit its report on this subject." Seixas Advance In Net Tournament SYDNEY (F)—Vic Stain of the U. S. Davis has a good idea of what will be up against whom on Australia's defense team. Seixas rallied today to quarter-final round of South Wales tennis while Aussie stars added the semi-final and quarter-final match with The American was one of elimination before he defeat Rex Hartwig, and serve, 7-5, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3; match began Monday called because of dark the score tied at 12-12 in set. They started the set of Seixas had to save points in the tenth game replay to pull it out. 2 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Michigan State Stays on Top of Heap; UCLA and SC Place 2nd and 3rd in Poll By RIP WATSON NEW YORK (UP) — Michigan State, leader for most of the season in the Associated Press poll of the nation's top college football teams, apparently has only to beat Marquette Saturday to wrap up its first national football championship. Michigan State's impressive 21-3 thumping of Notre Dame, combined with Georgia Tech's close call against Alabama and Maryland's upset loss to Mississippi, left the undefeated Spartans off by themselves with nearly two-thirds of the first-place votes from 127 sports writers and broadcasters participating in this week's poll. Michigan State was named first by 80 voters and piled up 1168 points on the usual basis of 10 points for first, nine for second and so on down the line. Despite its close game with Alabama, Georgia Tech managed to retain second place. The writers appeared about evenly divided in their regard for third-ranked UCLA and fourth-ranked Southern California. Tech received 1020 points as compared to 968 for UCLA and 911 for USC. Oklahoma, bouncing back from its Notre Dame defeat with a 47-7 thrashing of Missouri, jumped from eighth place up to fifth, with 542 points. Mississippi climbed from 11th place to sixth with its upset and in the process knocked Maryland from third down to eighth. Tennessee held firm in seventh place, while Notre Dame fell from sixth to ninth and Texas dropped a notch to 10th despite a 14-7 victory over Texas Christian. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — The Cleveland Browns defeated the New York Giants, 18-0 in a National Football League game before 52,215 fans. FIVE YEARS AGO—The St. Louis Browns traded shortstop Vern Stephens and pitcher Jack Kramer to the Boston Red Sox for seven players and cash estimated at $50,000 to $100,000. TEN YEARS AGO—The Georgia Bulldogs held their slim first-place lead over Georgia Tech in the weekly Associated Press football poll. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Primo Carrera, weighing 270 pounds, knocked out Jose Santa of Portugal, 260, in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Nationally Televised Stalwick at right half, Cappy Smith at fullback, and Lewis Williams at the quarter, or blocking back. Sanders had praise not only for Sears, but for the other players in Hill's single wing offense. He called Leon Sellers a fine man "down the middle," and he has great respect for George Bozanic, the blocking back. Yes, Red agreed, but adding a little, "It'll be a ball game." Stalwick at right half, Cappy Smith at fullback, and Lewis Williams at the quarter, or blocking back. Sanders had praise not only for Sears, but for the other players in Hill's single wing offense. He called Leon Sellers a fine man "down the middle," and he has great respect for George Bozanic, the blocking back. Yes, Red agreed, but adding a little, "It'll be a ball game." Bears and Indians Set to do Battle In Annual Grid Feud at Berkeley SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford isn't keeping any secrets as he prepares "for Saturday's big game against California at Berkeley. The genial coach, who has drilled his Indians behind closed doors for most of the season, told northern California writers yesterday: "I can tell the Bears right now how to prepare for us. We don't have any running attack, because of injuries to key halfbacks. We expect to throw the ball 60 times if we can hold it that number of times." "Maybe we should all take a vacation and call it off. This is very much California's game." But Bear Coach Lynn Waldorf disagreed: "Both teams will be up. It should be one of the best games in years." Waldorf said he'll start the same defensive line that held Washington State scoreless until the final minutes Saturday. It doesn't have a single letterman but Waldorf declared he was "proud" of the way it played. Coach Bob Bronzan, whose San Jose State closes its season on Thanksgiving day against Santa Clara, expects "a great game." Santa Clara's Dick Gallagher said simply he hoped Bronzan would "continue his charitable acts" against the Broncos like he did against Montana. Bronzan played sophomores only after the regulars had piled up a 39-0 half-time lead. The College of Pacific backfield coach, Wayne Hardin, scoffed at reports the Tigers poured, it on in trouncing Fresno State 50-0. "Tom McCormick, our best ball carrier, did not play the second half. Nor did any first stringer. We used all 45 men on the squad including two that hadn't seen action before," Hardin emphasized. Jerry Barber Cards Record 278 To Take Title BAKERSFIELD (AP)—Carding a record 278 for 72 holes, Jerry Barber of La Canada yesterday took Southern California Open gold title for the second straight year. The favorite before the start of play. Barber was among the leaders each day and yesterday stood off the challenge of Smiley Quick of Los Angeles to hang onto his crown. Barber won $750 with his victory at Bakersfield Country Club course. It was the 40th running of the $3500 tournament. Quick was second with 283 and won $500. Frank Hoover of The favorite before the start of play. Barber was among the leaders each day and yesterday stood off the challenge of Smiley Quick of Los Angeles to hang onto his crown. Barber won $750 with his victory at Bakersfield Country Club course. It was the 40th running of the $3500 tournament. Quick was second with 283 and won $500. Frank Hoover of Bakersfield was low amateur with 289. Because rain held up play Saturday, the golfers fired 36 holes to complete the test yesterday. Other place winners: Ralph Lomeli, Fresno, 287, $300; Eric Monti, Los Angeles, and Ralph Blomquist, Glendale, 288, $225; Bob Harris, San Jose, and Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, 290, $137.50; amateur Hugh Sill, Bakersfield, 291; Bill Nary, Los Angeles, 293, $75; and Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, 295, $37.50. Seixas Advances In Net Tourney SYDNEY (AP)—Vic Seixas, captain of the U. S. Davis Cup team, has a good idea of what his squad will be up against when it takes on Australia's defending cup team. Seixas rallied today to gain the quarter-final round of the New South Wales tennis tournament while Aussie stars advanced to the semi-final and another to a quarter-final match with Seixas. The American was on the brink of elimination before he rallied to defeat Rex Hartwig, an Aussie reserve, 7-5, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. The match began Monday but was called because of darkness with the score tied at 12-12 in the fifth set. They started the set over again. Seixas had to save two match points in the tenth game of the replay to pull it out. My shift is solid for the Chest! We're glad to do our part. We think that neighbor-helping-neighbors Pretty doggone smart. UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN This Advertisement Donated by the Gazette as a Public Service Feature