anaheim-gazette 1952-11-19

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP)—Every fall at about this time some youngster who ought to know better tries to win the world court tennis championship from Pierre Etchebaster, a spry little Dervish who will be 59 on his next birthday in December. Nothing ever comes of it, or at least nothing has come of it in the past 24 years, the period during which the amazing Rapture has been undisputed ruler of the world's most complicated game. It begins to look as though Pierre will eventually have to will the title to somebody. At the moment a brash young American of 40, named Alastair Bradley Martin, is giving Etchebaster the annual testing to see what holds him up, and is getting plastered all over the austere premises of the Racquet and Tennis club here. It is the only joint in town, we believe, which owns a court tennis layout. Martin, the four time American amateur champion, already has taken a bad beating in the first of the three-match series and it was taken for granted that Pierre would complete the treatment today. A yellowed clipping tells us that Etchebaster, who looks to weigh around 130, won his crown in 1928 by first defeating Joek Soutar of Philadelphia, the American professional champion, and then trouncing George Covey of England, the world's open champ, in London. Since then they've all taken cracks at the wonderful little man, hard-bitten pros and wealthy young amateurs usually named Ogden Phipps, but none of them has ever come really close to matching Pierre's wizardry. Until someone starts an argu- a sport which requires physical agility and stamina longer than any man who ever lived. Willie Hoppe, the ageless billard wonder, gives him a run in some respects; but nobody ever got a Charlie-horse walking around a table. Court tennis is a pretty tough game, calling for a lot of wind and for a wrist which can stand the gaff. We know at least that much, about it, having watched Etchebaster and a number of others less gifted swat the hard little ball around the nooks and crannies of the fun house in which the game is conducted. Mary Flynn Gets To Net Finals, Then Loses Out Mary Flynn, Anaheim's junior feminine tennis player went to the quarter final round of the Pacific junior tennis championship in San Diego before losing out in a tight match to Pauline Stamytopalis of San Diego, 6-4, 8-6. In the second round of the tournament which is sponsored by the San Diego park and recreation department, Miss Flynn had defeated Janice Talmadge, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Next Saturday, Miss Flynn goes back to Pebble Beach for the girls' doubles rounds in which she is teamed with Joan Metcalf of San Diego to oppose Nancy Dwyer of San Marino and Mary Ann Ellenberger of San Diego. On Monday evening several members of the Anaheim Tennis club were special guests of the Santa Ana Tennis club for their regular matches. Whittier Team Tries for Title in SCIC League WHITTIER—One more hurdle remains in the path to the Southern California Conference title for the Whittier College Poets of Coach George Allen, who also boasts the finest all-season record of all Southern California's small colleges. The Poets take on SCIC opponent Redlands in that city this Saturday afternoon, and a victory or a tie will give them a clear claim on the flag which five tears vie for annually. An upset by the Bulldogs, who are out of it themselves, would cut the championship into a two-way tie, the other claim being either Occidental or Pomona-Claremont, who tangle in Eagle Lake Saturday afternoon. A Whittier loss would give the Poets a 2-1 league mark. Oxy and Pomona have identical 2-1 records, both defeats coming at the capable hands of the Poets, who have also dumped Caltech, a loop club that went winless in four conference tries this year. Redlands can gain no conference title with its current 1-2 standing, but by beating Whittier the Bulldogs would cast upon themselves plenty of glory. Oil paper the possibilities of a Redlands over-Whittier outcome is slim, but the SCIC is well known for its tendencies toward duels. Whittier's over-all record of seven wits and a line loss has established the single-wing Allenism as one of the top three or four eleven on the West Coast exclusive of PCC members. Besides their conference victories, the Poets have beaten Santa Barbara, Cal Aggies, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo and Arizona (Flagstaff). San Diego park and recreation department, Miss Flynn had defeated Janice Talmadge, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Next Saturday, Miss Flynn goes back to Pebble Beach for the girls' doubles rounds in which she is teamed with Joan Metcalf of San Diego to oppose Nancy Dwyer of San Marino and Mary Ann Ellenberger of San Diego. On Monday evening several members of the Anaheim Tennis club were special guests of the Santa Ana Tennis club for their regular monthly meeting held in the Santa Ana college student union building on the Santa Ana Junior college campus at which Perry T. Jones, manager of the Los Angeles Tennis club presented tennis movies and a short talk. Locally, Anaheim winds up the mid-cities winter tennis series on the city park courts when they play host to the league-leading Fullerton club in the last match of the season next Sunday morning. Five men's singles and one woman's singles get under way at 10 o'clock, with men's doubles and mixed doubles starting as soon as singles rounds are completed, according to Larry Harvill, tournament manager. Both squads presumably are in excellent condition, ready to defend their 8-0 records. The game, which will be viewed on television nationally, marks the first time the two local teams have come up for the Rose bowl plum with perfect records. It still shapes up as a dead-even affair, but latest reports gave a slight edge to Coach Red Sanders' UCLAans—½ point. UCLA is No. 3 and USC No. 4 in the Associated Press poll. Almost without exception, they have won on "team play." This has been true particularly for Coach Jess Hill's big Trojans. Exceptions might be the key moments in several games when Haliback Paul Cameron came off the "wounded men's bench" to steer UCLA to victory. Individually, however, there will be much to watch for the 100-litre two-yard line in the formia two-yard line in the at Berkeley. The Cougars "Sport of King" NEW YORK (UP)—The one "sport of kings," thorough racing, is a billion dollar bush in the United States for the straight year and will hit an ord all time high in 1952, and sociated Press survey showed day. Unofficial and incomplete injuries from the 24 states where horse racing with part-mute wagering is legal also show revenue to the commonwealth will go over the 100 million dollar mark for the first time. Figures are for flat raging on with additional millions acceding from harness racing traction. Figures from the 24 states some still racing and estimating on the basis of present attendance and betting, shows a record attendance of 27,261,601 this season. Crosstown Rivals Work Out Behind Barred and Closely Guarded Gates LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern California's Trojans and their crosstown rivals, the UCLA Bruins, work out today behind closely guarded and barred gates for their football game Saturday which will decide the coast conference entry in the Rose bowl. Both squads presumably are in excellent condition, ready to defend their 8-0 records. The game, which will be viewed on television nationally, marks the first time the two local teams have come up for the Rose bowl plum with perfect records. It still shapes up as a dead-even affair, but latest reports gave a slight edge to Coach Red Sanders' UCLAans—½ point. UCLA is No. 3 and USC No. 4 in the Associated Press poll. Almost without exception, they have won on "team play." This has been true particularly for Coach Jess Hill's big Trojans. Exceptions might be the key moments in several games when Haliback Paul Cameron came off the "wounded men's bench" to steer UCLA to victory. Individually, however, there will be much to watch for the 100-litre two-yard line in the formia two-yard line in at Berkeley. The Cougars "Sport of King" CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP)—Doubly feature football television on regional scale will be proposed Doug Mills, Illinois athletic director, at the January convention the NCAA in Washington. D.Mills today said he hoped would become a commissioner. Rocky Marciano Builds Punch Under Water SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano isn't a fancy dan in the ring. In fact his boxing is only a few points above nothing. But he can punch: Joe Louis, Harry Kill Matthews and his little victim, Jersey Joe Walton and others can testify to that. Where did Rocky develop his punching power? In swimming pools, under water. Al Weill, his manager, told of the unusual training routine while punging in the expanse of the presidential suite of the St. Francis hotel. Marciano is here to referee a night tomorrow night. "Rocky gets his punching power under water," Weill said. "He stands up to his neck and swings." The resistance of the under-strengthened arm and shoulder muscles. That's why when I make hotel reservations, I check to see if the place has a pool. This is a nice place but it has no pool. We'll be fixed up in Los Angeles. We will be there Saturday for a two-hour carousel for the George Jesse Low, Nov 29." SHANTZ TALKS CONTRACT — Little Bobby Shantz (left), American League's most valuable player, talks over contract problems with Philadelphia Athletics General Manager Arthur Ehlers, in Philadelphia. Shantz: A's pitcher who won 24 and lost seven games the past season, would not discuss the hour-long meeting saying "I didn't sign." He reportedly has been seeking in terms of $30,000 to $35,000 while the A's have been reported offering him around $20,000. Gazette SPORTS WAS A GOOD TRY — Chuck Beckel, Washington State back, is stopped at the end of scrimmage on the University of California two-yard line in this first period play Berkeley. The Cougars failed to score and lost the ball on downs. No. 54 is Cal's Matt Hazeltine, center. No. 14 is California's Don Harris, fullback. California won 28 to 13. port of Kings” Once More Billion Dollar Business NEW YORK (AP)—The onetime champion of kings,” thoroughbred is a billion dollar business $1,939,162,662 through the mutuel windows, surpassing the lush post-war year of 1946, when $1,830 prove a record-breaking season wore seen last March when an AP survey of winter tracks operating Fullerton In Tarbabes in Fullerton and Anah champions of the Sunny this year, will be represented by the quarter final CIF game by the Indian team result of an agreed up for the privilege Monday. Lucky Fullerton will motivate, winner of the Coat in Compton college state Saturday evening, begin p.m. Fullerton having won Sunset pennant four years tied for championship this virtually a five time pion out of six years. Otherwise, just completed league championship years. Favored to win are ton Tarbabes, if statistical bearing on the match. Line average for Compte pounds against Fullerton starting Tarbabe backfiring age is 169 against Fullerton. Also in favor of Competitive score comparison for rent year. The Tarbabes lied 154 points against or 43; Fullerton scored 1 against opponents' 112. Outstanding scorers Bob Williams Cagers Beat El Toro 40-31 In City League Basketball played last night the beat Northrop 34-29. Rivers took the measure of 35-28 and Bob Williams El Toro Marines 40-31. High score of the ever racked up by Range of WAS A GOOD TRY — Chuck Beckel, Washington State back, is stopped at the time of scrimmage on the University of California two-yard line in this first period play Berkeley. The Cougars failed to score. PORT OF KINGS” Once More Billion Dollar Business W. YORK (UP) — The onetime hit of kings,” thoroughbred is a billion dollar business in United States for the ninth year and will hit a recall time high in 1952, an Asked Press survey showed to official and incomplete figure from the 24 states where the racing with pari-mutueling is legal also shows due to the commonwealths go over the 100 million dollar mark for the first time. The races are for flat raging only, additional millions accrued from harness racing tracks runs from the 24 states with still racing and estimated basis of present attendance setting, shows a record attendance of 27,261,601 this season. K Out Behind Guarded Gates Meron, No. 34; is a gifted threat man. He is a strong rider and a fine passer, with 579 gained in his comparatively good service. He can also pint Bob Heydenfeldt does most of our UCLA. Gun thus far for the Troops Jimmy Sears, who plays tailback spot as Cameron in this clash of two single teams. Sears has a run-passing total of 826 yards his electrifying punt returns gone for 451 more yards three touchdowns. This copy, hard to down, 181-der wears No. 34 Jersey. Ders calls Sears the best all-back in the country. Sanstastily adds that he would make his man, Cameron, a 5-of-about 180 pounds, the single wing tailback he ever AMPAIGN, Ill. (UP) — Double football television on a real scale will be proposed by Mills, Illinois athletic director, the January convention of CAA in Washington, D.C., today said he hoped it become a compromise. Once More Billion Dollar Business $1,939,162,662 through the mutuel windows, surpassing the lush post-war year of 1946, when $1,830,-287,455 was wagered. Revenue to the states, the compilation disclosed, will hit $120,-234,570, compared with the previous record of $99,027,423 in 1951. Revenue to the 19 states having racing in 1942 was a mere $22,-005,278. New York state alone surpassed that figure this year, when the states share was $259,-328,711. Total betting in 1942 was $536,579,895. The upward trend following declines after World War II years, began an upward spiral midway in 1950. It’s been spiraling upward since. Several reasons have been given, chiefly Uncle Sam’s crackdown on bookmakers following the Kefauver committee hearings in late 1950 and early 1951, plus efforts of the Thoroughbred Racing Proposition bureau. The TRPB is the FBP of the Thoroughbred Racing associations, the major league of U.S. racing, with 37 of the country’s biggest tracks as members. The TRA estimated its tracks alone would have an attendance of 29,650,629 and total wagering of $1,515,778,306 for 1952. The great betting boom shows: Betting in the 24 states up 19.03 per cent as compared with 1951 attendance up 12.17 per cent; revenue to states up 20.32 per cent. Attendance in 1952 compared with 24,302,020 in 1951, while betting last year was $1,629,239,777. Indications that 1952 might prove a record-breaking season were seen last March when an AP survey of winter tracks operating in California, Florida, Louisiana, and Arkansas were doing a land office business. Northern tracks kept up the pace. Bowie, Md., which is having fract and weather problems, topped the major tracks last spring when it showed betting up 67 per cent. Other major tracks were up as follows: Golden Gate fields, 37 per cent; fair grounds, New Orleans, 35; Hawthorne, Chicago, 32; Gazden State park and Tropical park, 28; Gulfstream and Washington park, 29; Pimlico spring meeting and Churchill Downs fall meeting, 27; Del Mar and Santa Anita, 21; Arlington park, 20; Saratoga, 18; Belmont, 17; and Hialeah, 16. Bruin Cagers Prep for Opener Against Beavers LOS ANGELES — John Wooden, UCLA basketball coach, has cut his defending PCC championship team to 19 players as the Bruins enter their third week of practice. The Woodenmen have nearly a month left before opening their 1952-53 season against Oregon State at Corvallis, Dec. 5-6. Wooden is pretty satisfied with the way the Bruins are coming along. Don Bragg and Ron Livingstone, a couple of highly-regarded lettermen, are looking sharp at guard. Bragg appears to have made the switch from forward to guard without any loss in efficiency. Rounding out the starting five will probably be Dick Ridgway, 1951 all-coast cager who is again eligible, and Ron Bane at forwards, with Mike Hilber and John Moore splitting honors at the center post. Hilber has added another welcome inch to his long frame since last year, now standing 6 feet, 7 inches. SPORTS MIRE By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR Thrice beaten Kentucky ed a bid to play in the bowl game against the west conference represen on Jan. 1. FIVE YEARS AGO—S. Degroot resigned as coach of the Los Angeles of the all-America confere TEN YEARS AGO—B Dodger President Branch announced the resppoint Manager Leo Durocher. TWENTY YEARS AGOTre Dame defeated Nav before 75,000 fans in Cle PRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press National Conference W. L. Petr. TP-OB San Francisco 6 2 .750 224 114 Detroit 6 2 .750 187 117 Green Bay 5 2 .625 189 181 Los Angeles 5 2 .625 267 163 Chicago Bears 4 2 .375 187 224 Dallas 9 8 .000 114 283 American Conference W. L. Petr. TP-OB Cleveland 6 2 .750 198 124 New York 5 2 .625 189 27 Philadelphia 4 2 .625 142 175 Chicago Cards 3 5 .375 123 162 Pittsburgh 2 6 .250 182 217 Washington 2 6 .250 152 187 Sunday's Results Green Bay 17, New York 2. Detroit 43, Dallas-13. Philadelphia 16, Chicago Cards 7. San Francisco 23, Washington 17. Cleveland 29, Pittsburgh 28. Los Angeles 40, Chicago Bears 24. Next Sunday's Schedule Chicago Cards at Pittsburgh. Dallas at Green Bay. Detroit at Chicago Bears. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Cleveland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. BOWIE, Md. (UP)—The horses will start running again Friday in Maryland. But whether they race at this newly refurbished track or at old Pimlico was not decided. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Beiler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt; City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 25 East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matte, under the act of March 3, 1873. 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: $50 per month by carrier or $8 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is enclosed exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. NOW IN G I GOT FAST DELIVERY ON A NEW PONTIAC! I GOT THE LONGEST DEAL IN TOWN TOO! Fullerton Indians Meet Compton Tarbabes in CIF Playoff Game Fullerton and Anaheim, co-champions of the Sunset league this year, will be represented in the quarter final CIF playoff game by the Indian squad as a result of an agreed upon toss-up for the privilege Monday morning. Lucky Fullerton will meet Compton, winner of the Coast league, in Compton college stadium on Saturday evening, beginning at 8 p.m. Fullerton having won the Sunset pennant four years and tied for championship this year, is virtually a five-time champion out of six years. Compton, likewise, just completed its third league championship in four years. Favored to win are the Compton Tarbabes, if statistics have a bearing on the match. Starting line average for Compton is 187 pounds against Fullerton's 169; starting Tarbabe backfield average is 169 against Fullerton's 143. Also in favor of Compton is total score comparison for the current year. The Tarbabes have tallied 154 points against opponents' 43; Fullerton scored 139 points against opponents' 112. Outstanding scorers for the Bob Williams Cagers Beat El Toro 40-31 In City League Basketball games played last night the Optimists beat Northrop 34-29, Ritz Cleaners took the measure of Cotler's 35-28 and Bob Williams outscored El Toro Marines 40-31. High score of the evening was racked up by Range of the Wil- Compton squad are Lee Mack, Whitey Core and LeSane Hilton in that order. Top running averages have been recorded by Jim Behrendt, Lee Mack and Whitey Core. For the Indians, strong in float-tested backfield talent this year, top records in the rushing department have been made by Lin Sitton, Charlie Ledbetter and Gary Johnson, with Herb Marquette and Vonnie Johnson also making sizeable gains. Both Compton and Fullerton have new head coaches this year, Gordon Orr leading the Tarbabes and Joe Merlo the Indians, Line coach at Compton is Leonard Fisher; at Fullerton, Jim Bush. Last time Fullerton met Compton was at the coliseum in 1950, when the CIF final playoff game was won by the Tarbabes to make them Southern California champions. City Cage Play Starts Tonight At AUHS Gym Six cage teams will begin play in the Recreation department's Industrial Basketball league tonight at the high school gym at 7 p.m. Starting off the local casaba season are teams from Northrop, Union Oil, Rosan Inc., Alpha Beta, Kwikset and Knott's Berry Farm. Team rosters in this league are made up of 10 men who are employees of local industrial organizations and all games will be played on Wednesdays. Three games will be played each DOWN THE ALLEYS KWIKSET OWL LEAGUE Team No. 6 (2)—W. Mitchell 252, J. Headle 252, R. Burke 400, D. Lawrence 457, Hdcp. 457—Total 2254. Team No. 2 (2)—A. Dena 258, R. Westman 322, J. Shulters 435, G. Dolce 424, Hdcp. 519—Total 2005. Team No. 2 (3)—L. Stull 369, R. Loy 322, M. Reiche 409, E. Steinemeyer 431, Hdcp. 579—Total 2278. Team No. 4 (1)—J. Zelner 393, A. Kleitech 508, J. Rainy 355, T. Lawson 366, Hdcp. 507—Total 2228. Team No. 5 (3)—E. Smith 429, R. Bourbeau 273, B. Fancher 344, I. Ellis 370, Hdcp. 669—Total 2085. Team No. 1 (1)—D. Gardner 354, G. Trekell 312, N. Gasoy 466, H. Udy 483, Hdcp. 522—Total 2035. ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE Electrodes (0)—C. Mumper 422, R. Ward 470, D. Foster 411, G. Gowin 400, Hdcp. '531—Total 2234. Perfect Circuit (4)—M. Hown 534, G. Goodwin 328, W. Horn 339, E. Langer 478, Hdcp. 553—Total 2232. Short Circuits (3)—L. Kopfer 426, C. Livingston 366, K. Kopfer 350, C. Koner 442, Hdcp. '571 Total 2128. Short Stacks (1)—M. Krumei 397, E. Singer 412, B. Jones 378, D. Carlow 477, Hdcp. '612 Total 2057. Condenser's (4)—E. Barnell 490, M. Newohner 269, P. Burnell 357, W. Newohner 405, Hdcp. '654 Total 2183. Single Phase (0)—J. Evans 389, G. Neally .240, R. Cope .558, I. Pickard .436, Hdcp. '630 Total 2028. MEN'S '82S SCRATCH LEAGUE C.Ray Long (1)—L.Barker 471, C.O'Neal .400, G.Lanyon .490, D.Appleby .394,P.Kamlinsky .517-Total .2472. Analeim Bowl (2)—H.Loy .477,V.Keeley .454,L.Boozell .521.J.Schmidt .585,G.Royer .465-Total .2502. La Palma Drive Inn (1)—P.Ramirex .464,M.Sitter .464,j.Evans .381,B.Raimirex .512,P.Calleros .584-Total .2406. Cotter's (2)—J.Steinborn .554,C.Kopfer .487,j.Gover .466,B.McLean .492,A.Cotter .508-Total .2527. Nu-Way Shoes (2)—B.Almquist .483,R.McNees .453,D.Maletta .483,P.Kahus .57,S.baruck .541-Total .2479. Team No.8(1)—E.Howard .486,R.Anderson .50X,j.Walker .463,A.Bowser .456,P.Engstrom .504-Total .2412. CAMBRIDGE,Mass.(P) Yale's football team in nip Cagers Beat El Toro 40-31 In City League Basketball games played last night the Optimists beat Northrop 34-29, Ritz Cleaners took the measure of Cotler's 55-28 and Bob Williams outscored El Toro Marines 40-31. High score of the evening was racked up by Range of the Williams' team who bucketed seven field goals and three free throws for a total of 17 points, and by Hendry of El Toro with an identical scoring record. Hugh Faulkner of Northrop accounted for 15 points in the game against the Optimists, but it wasn't enough for a victory for his team. Handley of Willams' was the only other player to make more than 10 points—he made five field goals and four free throws for a total of 14. Northrop 29 Optimizta 34 D. Ochoa 7 Van Dyke 6 D. Farr 2 N. Vanderwande 6 I. Faulkner 1 P. Van Dyke 2 B. Van Dyke 6 Mile Thacker 2 Joe Herrema 8 Briss 2 J. Van Dyke 2 Wilson 8 Wilson H. Goedhart A. Boersma 6 Meralta Medham Ritz Cleaners 38 Cotler's 28 Bick Berg 3 Mort Smith 3 Bob Stuart 4 Cal Stewart 4 F. Stylh Red Duncan 6 Toger Pannier 6 B. Muckenthaler 2 Ed Musternald 2 MarDonald 2 Pov Pina 2 Ed Bielefield 6 Bon Hall 2 J. Vukasovich 8 Job Williams 40 T. Toro 31 Bruce 2 Baber 1 Loyd 1 Hendry 17 Range 17 Schneider 5 Handley 14 Roden 1 Yeplen 2 Phillips 2 Bickenson 4 Punke Monroe SPORTS MIIROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Thrice beaten Kentucky accepted a bid to play in the Cotton bowl game against the Southwest conference representative on Jan. 1. FIVE YEARS AGO—Dudley S. Degroem resigned as head coach of the Los Angeles Dons of the all-America conference. TEN YEARS AGO—Brooklyn Dodger President Branch Rickey announced the reappointment of Manager Leo Durocher. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Notre Dame defeated Navy, 12-0, before 75,000 fans in Cleveland. Oxage teams will begin play in the Recreation department's Industrial Basketball league tonight at the high school gym at 7 p.m. Starting off the local casaba season are teams from Northrop, Union Oil, Rosan Inc., Alpha Beta, Kwikset and Knott's Berry Farm. Team rosters in this league are made up of 10 men who are employees of local industrial organizations and all games will be played on Wednesdays. Three games will be played each Wednesday evening from now until March 4. Tonight's contest pair Northrop and Union Oil, Rosan Inc. and Alpha Beta and Kwikset and Knott's. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 19 Northrop vs Union Oil Rosan Inc. vs Alpha Beta Kwikset vs Knotts Nov. 25 Kwikset vs Rosan Inc. Union Oil vs Alpha Beta Northrop vs Knotts Dec. 3 Kwikset vs Northrop Union Oil vs Rosan Inc. Alpha Beta vs Knotts Dec. 10 Kwikset vs Union Oil Alpha Beta vs Northrop Knotts vs Rosan Inc. Dec. 17 Kwikset vs Alpha Beta Rosan Inc. vs Northrop Knotts vs Union Oil Dec. 26 (Friday night) (Second Round) Northrop vs Union Oil Rosan Inc. vs Alpha Beta Kwikset vs Knotts Jan. 7 Union Oll vs Alpha Beta Kwikset vs Rosan Inc. Knotts vs Northrop Jan. 14 Union Oll vs Rosan Inc. Kwikset vs Northrop Alpha Beta vs Knotts Jan. 21 Kwikset vs Union Oll Alpha Beta vs Northrop Knotts vs Rosan Inc. Jan. 28 Rosan Inc. vs Northrop Kwikset vs Alpha Beta Knotts vs Union Oll Feb. 4 (Third Round) Northrop vs Union Oll Rosan Inc. vs Alpha Beta Knotts vs Kwikset Feb. 11 Union Oll vs Alpha Beta Kwikset vs Rosan Inc. Northrop vs Knotts Feb. 18 Union Oll vs Rosan Inc. Kwikset vs Northrop Alpha Beta vs Knotts Feb. 25 Alpha Beta vs Northrop Kwikset vs Union Oll Knotts vs Rosan Inc. Mar. 4 Rosan Inc. vs Northrop Kwikset vs Alpha Beta Knotts vs Union Oll Pep is Eager ST. LOUIS (P)-Willie Pep, eager to get another try at the featherweight crown, he once wore, bumps into another obstacle in 'Fabela Chavez in a 10-round nationally televised fight at 7 p.m. PST tonight. At 30, Pep is an oldtimer—a point that may figure in his hopes to wrest the title back from Champion Sandy Saddler, who is in the army. Chavez, from Los Angeles, is considered tough picking for Pep. Anahlem Bowl (Q)-H Loy 477, V Keeley 454, L Boozell 521, J Schmidt 585, G Royer 465-Total 2502. La Palma Drive Inn (1)-P Ramirez 464, M Slitter 464, J Evans 381, B Rimiez 512, P Calleros 584-Total 2406. Cotter's (2)-J Steinborn 554, C Keeley 487, J Gover 486, R McLean 492, A Colter 508-Total 2527. Nu-Way Shoes (2)-B Almquist 483, R McNess 493, D Maletta 489, P Kalus 473, S Starbuck 541-Total 2479. Team No. S (1)-E Howard 486, R Anderson 503, J Walker 483, A Bowser 456, P Engstrom 504-Total 2412. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Yale's Bulldog is favored to nip John Harvard's britches Saturday in a traditional clash that still is unsurpassed anywhere for color and competition — though these Ivy league rivals are but ghosts of their-old gridiron greatness. Yale has a 6-2 record in Coach Jordan Olivar's first season. Harvard has a 5-3 slate—best since 1946. FOX Now-Doors Open:6:45 p.m. GARY COOPER "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" RAY MILLAND—and"The THIEF" GRAND THEATRE 304 E Center St.-Ph.9181 All American Pictures All Seats:25c-Kids:9e inc.tax Today - Thurs. "TARZAN & SLAVE GIRL"and-"EL PASO"-in Color Show Time:7 o'clock Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES FIRST IN THE BEST LEAST Orange "LUSTY MEN"with Susan Hayward·Bob Mitchumand"The GOLDEN HAWK" Paulo "CANYON PASSAGE"Dans Andrews—and"FRONTIER GAL"Yvonne De Carlo FIVE YEARS AGO—Dudley S. Degroot resigned as head coach of the Los Angeles Dons of the all-America conference. TEN YEARS AGO—Brooklyn Dodger President Branch Rickey announced the reappointment of Manager Leo Durocher. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Notre Dame defeated Navy, 12-0, before 75,000 fans in Cleveland. IN GOOD SUPPLY! GOT THE LONGEST DEAL TOWN TOO! ORDER YOUR NEW Pontiac TODAY! Now you can get immediate delivery on a big, beautiful new 1952 Pontiac. 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