anaheim-gazette 1952-12-02

Michigan State Wins O'Dell By WILL CRIMSLEY NEW YORK (29) — Michigan State, victor of 24 straight games, took the No. 1 place in the Associated Press' final poll today to win the O'Donnell trophy, emblem of the national collegiate football championship. The trophy was donated by the Notre Dame Monogram club in honor of the late Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, former player and later president of the South Bend Ind., institution. Trophies have been awarded for the national championship since 1924. When a team wins the title three times the trophy is retired and a new one set up by that school. The O'Donnell trophy was established in 1948 after Notre Dame had won its third championship. It is awarded yearly on the basis of the final Associated Press poll. Tennessee won it last year. The Michigan State Spartans won the honor for the first time this year in a walloping ballot in which 271 sports writers and broadcasters took part. Pre-season favorites, they received 207 first place votes and a staggering total of 2683 points, one of the largest ever accumulated. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, for second, etc. Georgia Tech, Sugar beet bound and the only other unbeaten team in the nation, second place in the final stand with 2249 points, followed by Notre Dame, the upset king, with 809, and once-beaten and once-Oklahoma, with 1685. Then came, in order, South California, UCLA, Mississippi Tennessee, Alabama and Texas. However, Michigan State virtually unchallenged as the champion. Georgia Tech got second highest total of first-polls, 36-171 less than South Carolina. Oklahoma received 14 points are awarded on the basis DOWN THE ALLEYS MEMBERS 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE Standings W L Minco No. 2 25 12 Minco No. 1 21 18 Stabler 20 11 Sunny Maid Farms 25 22 Bennenberg Builders 23 22 Mel-Myers Trailers 19 22 Minco No. 4 14 24 Minco No. 3 12 35 Sunny Maid Farms (3)—E. Roberta 508, V. Fibch 512, J. Davis 475, P. Clark 426, G. Drudderer 481, Hdcp. 561—Total 2863. Minco No. 4 (1)—R. Bean 492, L. Webb 382, A. Rollo 423, J. Oglesby 366, W. Allmouse 422, Hdcp. 714—Total 2728. Mei Meyers Trailers (2)—L. Roberta 302, C. Borgstrom 351, P. Nadon 491, C. Burlingame 481, E. Robinson 448, Hdcp. 559—Total 2668. Bennenberg Builders (2)—J. Morris 455, A. Fortune 358, R. Broyles 442, R. Fuller 542, H. Sonnenberg 439, Hdcp. 579—Total 2738. Minco No. 1 (4)—B. Lewis 476, J. Boren 420, D. Smith 463, R. Rasmussen 519, H. Higginis 605, Hdcp. 594—Total 2937. Stabler (0)—M. Scharnweber 400, G. Lanyon 399, R. Fry 382, W. Puckett Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers, again heads national sports drive for MARCH OF DIMES, January 2-31, and urges all sports promoters, athletic directors, graduate managers and everyone connected with sports to lend a helping hand. Bethel Baptist Wins in Only Church Game Bethel Baptist cagers beat Church of Christ basketball to 49-26, last night in a Chu League game played at the local school gym. The game between Zion Lutheran and Grace Lutheran was forfeited by the team, and a scheduled game between the Nazarene church Calvary Baptist teams was poised because of rain. Henry Siefkan scored a fabulous 34 points more than the entire opposition, to lead the Baptist victory. High point man for Church of Christ team was Pickard, who pushed through tallies. No one else on either team scored as high as 10 points. The Baptist team missed chance to increase their margin victory by booting seven out of ten free throws, while their opponents managed to miss seven of 12 chances at the foul line. Misco No. 4 (1)-R. Bean 492, L. Webb 252, A. Rollo 422, J. Oglesby 306-W. Allmouse 422, Hdcp. 714-Total 2788. Mel Meyers Traiters (2)-L. Roberta 302, C. Borgstrom 351, P. Nadon 491, C. Burlingame 461, E. Robinson 429, Hdcp. 535-Total 2668. Bennenberg Builders (2)-J. Morris 455, A. Portune 358, R. Broyles 442, R. Fuller 542, H. Sonnenberg 429, Hdcp. 570-Total 2738. Misco No. 1 (4)-R. Lewis 476, J. Barnes 409, D. Smith 463, R. Pasmussen 519,H. Higgins 605, Hdcp. 594-Total 2923. Stables (0)-M. Scharnweber 406,G. Lanyon 399,R. Fry 352, W. Puckett 425,E. Atkinson 465,Hdcp. 519-Total 2600. Misco No. 2 (4)-R. Almqüstig 579,H. Schauh 577,L. Sexton 548,E. Alloc 561,M. Pennington 471,Hdcp. 369-Total 2102. Misco No. 3 (0)-J. Snoke 362.Well 350,G. Leigh 357,B. Porter 347,D. Lewis 394,Hdcp. 517-Total 2557. ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Standings W L Exquits 28 20 Treasurers 28 20 Leading Knights 26½ 21½ Inner Guards 26 22 Loyal Knights 25 23 Secretaries 28½ 24¼ Chapkins 23 25 Lecturing Knights 22 26 Exalted Rulers 20 28 Tilers 18 30 Tilers (8)-G. Royer 462, J. Forbes 388, K. Williams 367, E. Koeppen 411, J. Schmitt 551, Hdcp. 637-Total 2719. Inner Guards (1)-P. Donaldson 423,H. Crowdy 378, J. Behringer 401,R. Fryer 432,M. Tierhelmeq 528,Hdcp. 501-Total 2664. Enquiries (1)-R. Young 542,A.Cotter 474,G.Loyd 444,R.Schlegel 361,G.Nelson 407,Hdcp.574-Total 2760. Secretaries (3)-P.Bird 428.W.Pemundison 406,C.Janis 452,H.Loyl18.H.Remmer 484,Hdcp.507-Total 2881. Treasurers (3)-N.Colvin 428,H.Pinl484,L.Collar 379,H.Geltich409,B.Brown 490,Hdcp.528-Total 2781. Lecturing Knights (1)-J.Schiller99,L.Ralinger 433,P.Kirkpatrick407,L.Klapper366,H.Williams529,Hdcp.538-Total 2757. Exalted Rulers (1)-R.Cota 378,G.Peterson53,A.Jacobson506,A.Sowder422,C.Comstock486,Hdcp.570-Total 2731. Chapkins (3)-G.Thlessen 474.K.Bavidge512,H.Swearingen481,H.Philderd514,L.Barker 486,Hdcp.435-Total 2770. Leading Knights (5)-L.King485,R.Rowns717,R.Comstock487,P.Klein490,B.McLean515,Hdcp.483-Total 2888. Loyal Knights (3)-A.Tollman492,G.Gilmore582,F.Truillio382,H.Meher583,B.Jagdfeld509,Hdcp.507-Total 2864. Cage Scores Michigan80,Marquette72,North Carolina70>The Citadel50.Duke84,Vanderbilt88Indiana95,Valparaiso56 Iowa62,Butler52.Athamus81 Howard79.Eastern Washington72.Washington State71.Overtime.Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo80.Westmont College70 Stanford74.University of San Francisco71.Overtime.Bradley & Delaware59.Bradley & Delaware59. Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers, again heads national sports drive for MARCH OF DIMES, January 2-31,and urges all sports promoters, athletic directors, graduate managers and everyone connected with sports to lend a helping hand.The need is greater than ever so please contact your local campaign director and do all you can to help in the fight against infantile paralysis. REDS SIGN EARLY CINCINNATI (P)—The Cincinnati Reds have a jump on their National league rivals if signing players before February has any significance.Among the Reds already signed to players' contracts for the 1953 season are Ted Kluszewski,Bobby Adams,Gus Bell,Ed Pellagrini,Barney MartinJohn Temple,Ken Raffensbergerand Frank Smith. Rams' Waterfield Will Retire at End of Season LOS ANGELES (P)—The Los Angeles Rams' great quarterback,Bob Waterfield, is retiring at the close of this season. "Waterbucks,"32 and one of the all-time greats of pro football, is completing his eighth pro season,and ranks as the greatest field goal kicker in the business with fifty to his credit。他是 all-time top scorer for the Rams with a total of 454 points,and he has passed for hundreds more He leads the Rams this year with 64 points. Last year Waterfield led all National Football League passers with an average for net gains of8.90 yards.Injuries have hampered him this season and he has slipped far behind the Rams' other quarterback,Norman Van Brocklin. Waterfield played his college football at UCLA。他是 husband of actress Jane Russell,has appeared in several movies,and may try an acting career.他 owns an electrical appliance shop in his home town,Van Nuys. The Rams,now tied for first place in the NFL National Conference because of rain. Henry Siekkan scored a fabulous34 points,more than the entire opposition,tolead the Baptist victory.High point man for the Church of Christ team was Pickard,who pushed through tallies.No one else on either team scored as high as10 points. The Baptist team missed chance to increase their margin victory by booting seven out of ten free throws,while their opponents managed to miss seven out of fifteen chances at the foul line. Jordan Olivar Joins Criticism Of Notre Dame LOS ANGELES (P)—Yale University's football coach,jornal Olivarhas joined sides with Southern California,and Oklahoma in criticizing Notre Dame's "sucker" shift,which Olivar said violates the spirit of the rule. Don Clark,Southern California assistant line coach,told the Football Writers' Association yesterday that Notre Dame wouldn't have scored its second quarter touchdown against the Troians Saturdaywith-out the help of the five-yard penalty when USC jumped the line at the Irish shifted. Mel Hein,the Trojan line coach,said he feels certain that the shirt is intended for nothing more than drawing an opponent offside.is a part of the Notre Dame offer and therefore isn't ethical." Head Coach Jess Hill of the Trent Jans and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma have stated their intention of carrying their fight against the shift to the national football rule committee.Both lost to Notre Dame this season. Olivar told the football writers: "I would resent the shift very much if it were pulled against my team.I isn't part of football;it's just a trick in which a team is not gaining a fair five yards." Cage Scores Michigan 89, Marquette 72, North Carolina 70, The Citadel 50, Duke 84, Vanderbilt 83, Indiana 95, Valparaiso 56, Iowa 62, Butler 52, Alabama 81, Howard 79, Eastern Washington 72, Washington State 71, overtime. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo 80, Westmont College 70, Stanford 74, University of San Francisco 73, overtime. Bradley 82, Delaware 52, NYU 81, Newark-Rutgers 49, DePaul 84, Lewis 48. Cal Aggies 68, Travis AFB 52, Oregon State 72, Oregon 68, overtime. Waterfield played his college football at UCLA. He is the husband of actress Jane Russell, has appeared in several movies, and may try an acting career. He owns an electrical appliance shop in his home town, Van Nuys. The Rams now tied for first place in the NFL National Conference with Detroit, have two games to play against the Green Bay Packers here Dec. 7 and the Pittsburgh Steelers here Dec. 14. AP Newsfeatures DES MOINES, 18. — Janice Yates shows in this series of photos the correct procedure in carrying a gun on hunting trips. Above she removes her gun from its carrying case. BEFORE climbing through a fence Janice carefully lays down her gun. If snow is on the ground hunters should lean the gun against a fenced post with muzzle up, pointed away from them. JANICE walks through a cornfield looking for pheasants. She carries her gun in the crook of her arm carefully pointed upward. This is one of the primary safety measures in the hunter's book. for a first-place vote, nine second, etc. Georgia Tech, Sugar bowl-1 and the only other major team in the nation, took place in the final standings 2249 points, followed by No-name, the upset king, with 1,-and once-beaten and once-tied at home, with 1685. Then came, in order, Southern Georgia, UCLA, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas. However, Michigan State was really unchallenged as the new champion. Georgia Tech got the highest total of first-place 36-171 less than the Spar-Oklahoma received 14 and the others were sparsely scattered. Clarence L. Biggie Munni, economy sized Michigan State coach, received the news enthusiastically in New York where he addressed a lunchon meeting of football writers, but he proved modest. "It's the first such honor for Michigan State," he said, "and I am thrilled. However, the honor really belongs to the players and the assistant coaches on my staff. The O'Donnell trophy is an honor we will cherish forever." Hicked in a pre-season Associated Press poll, as the team most likely to succeed, the Spartans took charge the first week and held the No. 1 spot for nine of the 10 weeks of the campaign. They were rooted out by Wisconsin the second week. But the following week they moved on top again and never were headed thereafter. A well mannered squad which could throw in any one of three platoons without noticeably weakening its effort, Michigan State had only two fight squeaks. The Spartans barely beat Oregon State, 17-14, and Purdue, 14-7. In other games, they downed Michigan, Texas A&M, Syracuse, Penn State, Indiana, Notre Dame and Marquette. Runnerup Tech ran up impressive string of 11 victories a bid to the Sugar New Orleans, where it won seventh-ranked Mississippi. Notre Dame, a slow stratified itself as a six-champions, beating four conference champions, another. The Irish, as usual thumped Texas, Southwest ence king, 14-3; Purdue, of the Big Ten, 26-14; O'Donnell Big Seven champ, 27-Southern California, best Pacific coast, 9-0. The Pennsylvania, the Ivy champion, 7-7. The Irish lost to Pittsburgh. Methel Baptistaints in Only Church Game Methel Baptist cagers beat the fifth of Christ basketball team last night in a Church game played at the high gym. The game between Lutheran and Grace Luther was forfeited by the Zion and a scheduled game before the Nazarene church and Holy Baptist teams was post-because of rain. erry Siefkan scored a fabulous point, more than the entire section, to lead the Baptists to victory. High point man for the fifth of Christ team was Bob Brady, who pushed through 12 points. No one else on either team as high as 10 points. Baptist team missed the chance to increase their margin of victory by booting seven out of nine throws, while their opposing team managed to miss seven out chances at the foul line. Gazette SPORT NAVY GOES OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN—Navy's Fullback Phil Monahan (34) at left, cradles the ball close to him as he goes over for a touchdown in the first period of 53rd annual Army-Navy game in Philadelphia. Fish and Game Commission Will Hold Public Hearings on "Hunter’s Choice" LOS ANGELES — California sportsmen's proposals for a hunter's choice deer hunting season in 1953 will be given public hearings in a series of January meetings authorized by the fish and game commission. The two day either-sex hunt would come to the end of the regular buck hunting season in specified coastal areas. The move was favored by the Associated Sportsmen of California and the California department of fish and game as a means of boosting the hunter take and protecting the deer range in certain areas. The public hearings are required before the commission considers the special season at its Jan. 30 regulatory powers meeting, when 1953 hunting and angling regulations are set. Hearings will be held in Los Angeles Jan. 7; Santa Maria, Jan. 9; Salinas, Jan. 13; San Francisco, Jan. 14, and Santa Rosa, Jan. 15. The hunter's choice season would be held Sept. 14 and 15, 1953, under proposals to be made to the commission by the department of fish and game. It would apply in the tradition Monahan went off tackle from the two line to score. Army players are Tom (46), Frank Wilkerson (71); Don Furth (22) and Rox Shain (34). Navy won. Too Much Football Too Bad for Bill SAN DIEGO (P)—It that Bill Jeasup played too football over the weekend just went too far doing Naval Training Center activities who saw television of him playing for the Francisco professional 4th Sunday—after playing with center team here Saturday checked up on his pass. It was only good for 150 from San Diego. San Francisco is better than three times Jessup, in the Navy all month, was on report today was subject to probable re-tion to the station for 20 or so. Before becoming a foe professional, he played Long Beach City College and University of Southern California. Ikes Schedule Annual Barbecue Anaheim chapter of the Walton League will hold its barbecue at the Olive-Civic ter at 7 o'clock Thursday with "some very fine food just one of the features." E walks through a cornooking for pheasants. She her gun in the crook of an carefully pointed upThis is one of the prisafety measures in the book. WHEN she comes to another fence, Janice holds her gun and her father's gun until he reaches the other side. Then she carefully hands him each gun in the above manner. The finger is never on the trigger and the guns are always pointed away from the hunters. Attention to such safety measures may mean the difference between returning home alive or not. First Place In AP Grid Poll Runnerup Tech ran up an impressive string of 11 victories to win a bid to the Sugar bowl in New Orleans, where it will meet seventh-ranked Mississippi. Notre Dame, a slow starter, established itself as a spoiler of champions, beating four major conference champions, and tying another. The Irish, as underdogs, chumped Texas, Southwest conference king, 14-3; Purdue, co-titlist of the Big Ten, 26-14; Oklahoma, Big Seven champ, 27-21, and Southern California, best on the Pacific coast, 9-0. They tied Pennsylvania, the Ivy league champion, 7-7. The Irish lost to Pittsburgh, 22-19, and to Michigan State, 21-3. Str of the top 10 are scheduled to play in major bowl games Jaff 1. Besides Georgia Tech and Mississippi, South Carolina, No. 5, host in the Rose bowl, to Wisconsin; Tennessee, No. 8, meets Texas, No. 19, in the Cotton bowl at Dallas, and Alabama, No. 9, tackles Syracuse in the Orange bowl at Miami. The leaders with total points based on 10 for first place vote, 9 for second, etc. First place votes and team won, lost and tied records in parentheses: 1. Mich. State (207) (9-0)...2683 2. Georgia Tech (36) (11-0)...2249 3. Notre Dame (4), (7-2-1), 1809 4. Oklahoma (14), (8-1-1)...1685 5. USC (14), (8-1-1)...1404 6. UCLA (1), (8-1)...983 7. Mississippi (3), (8-0-2)...950 8. Tennessee (8-1-1)...781 9. Alabama (9-2)...633 10. Texas (8-2)...454 Second 10: 11. Wisconsin (6-2-1) 281; 12. Tulsa (3), (8-1-1) 145; 13. Maryland (7-2) 87; 14. Syracuse (8-2) 56; 15. Florida (6-3) 55; 16. Duke (8-2) 48; 17. Ohio State (6-3) 46; 18. Purdue (4-3-2) 45; 19. Princeton (8-1) 44; 20. Kentucky (5-3-2) 41. ORTS 25 Eastern Gridders Named to Play In Annual Shrine Charity Classic NEW YORK (AP)—Twenty-five outstanding Eastern college football players were named today to oppose a similar aggregation from west of the Mississippi river on Dec. 27 in the annual East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. The selections were announced by Bill Coffman of San Francisco, general manager of the game. Coffman has been in the East for the past week conferring with Clarence Biggie Munn of Michigan State, Ray Ellot of Illinois, Dr. Edward Anderson of Holy Cross and Andy Kerr, former Colgate coach, who will direct the East team in the game, which will be televised. The players will gather in Chicago and fly to San Francisco Dec. 15. The East squad: Ends: Harry Babcock, Georgia; Paul Dekker, Michigan State; Tom Scott, Virginia; Bob O'Nell, Notre Dame; John Gurski, Navy. Tackles: Victor Rimkus, Holy Cross Tom Seaman, Notre Dame; Bill Shalosky, Cincinnati. Centers and line backers: Richard Tamburo, Michigan State; Daniel Sabino, Illinois; Tony Curcillo, Ohio State. Backs: Charley Maloy, Holy Cross; Thomas O'Connell, Illinois; Donald McAuliffe, Michigan State; Fred Bruney, Ohio State; William Reynolds, Pittsburgh; Gene Gedman, Indiana; Al Brosky, Illinois; Joe Fortunato, Mississippi State; Robert Haner, Villanova; Norman Montgomery, Purdue. Sign Arizona SAN JOSE (AP)—San Jose State and Arizona State at Tempe have signed a home and home contract for the 1953 and 1954 football season, San Jose's Athletic Director Bill Hubbard announced today. The first game under the new contract will be played at San Jose, Oct. 10 next year. San Jose edged Arizona State in Dallas Football Franchise May Go to Baltimore PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Baltimore will be in the National Football League again in 1953 with a new franchise and the playing roster of the defunct Dallas Texans, it was learned here today. The NFL and a Baltimore group are "very close to agreement" on conditions that would return professional football to Baltimore, League Commissioner Bert Bell said. The Commissioner inferred that unless there is a last minute change of heart by either side, Baltimore will operate in the NFL in 1953 with a veteran team. Baltimore will receive a new franchise, not the one recently forfeited by the Dallas Texans. Too, the Baltimore team will probably have a new nickname instead of Colts. Bell is expected to go to Baltimore either Wednesday or Thursday to sign a new agreement. Negotiations for return of Baltimore to the league have been going on for more than a year. It is believed the fall of the Dallas franchise hurried the Baltimore deal. The NFL isn't anxious to operate with more than 12 teams because of schedule problems. But, with Dallas out, the reentry of Baltimore keeps the league at an even dozen. The Dallas franchise probably will be placed in mothballs unless an outstanding offer is received by the league. A reliable source confirmed that the new Baltimore team would get the Dallas players and 1953 draft rights. The players currently are being paid by the league. Bell took over operation of Dallas for the balance of the 1953 season. Sign Arizona SAN JOSE (AP)—San Jose State and Arizona State at Tempe have signed a home and home contract for the 1953 and 1954 football seasons. San Jose's Athletic Director Bill Hubbard announced today. The first game under the new contract will be played at San Jose, Oct. 10 next year. San Jose edged Arizona State in a 21-14 thriller at Tempe, Ariz., early this season. SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP)—Fighting Jodo, the favorite, took command going into the home stretch to win the feature race at Tanforan yesterday by a length and a quarter. The time for the six full-lengths was 1:12 1/5 on a track labelled sloppy. Zee Tee raced second and Pine Street was third. Too Much Football Too Bad for Bill SAN DIEGO (AP)—It wasn't that Bill Jessup played too much football over the weekend. He must went too far doing it. Naval Training Center authorizes who saw television scenes of him playing for the San Francisco professional 49ers Sunday—after playing with the center team here Saturday—checked up on his pass. It was only good for 150 miles from San Diego. San Francisco better than three times that Jessup, in the Navy about a month, was on report today. He was subject to probable restriction to the station for 20 days so. Before becoming a football professional, he played with Long Beach City College and the University of Southern California. Kes Schedule Annual Barbecue Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Milton League will hold its annual barbecue at the Olive-Civic Center at 7 o'clock Thursday night. "Some very fine food" as just one of the features of the Illinois, Dr. Edward Anderson of Holy Cross and Andy Kerr, former Colgate coach, who will direct the East team in the game, which will be televised. The players will gather in Chicago and fly to San Francisco Dec. 15. The East squad: Ends: Harry Babcock, Georgia; Paul Dekker, Michigan State; Tom Scott, Virginia; Bob O'Neill, Notre Dame; John Gurski, Navy. Tackles: Victor Rimkus, Holy Cross; James Hletikko, Ohio State; Tom Roche, Northwestern; Roger Zatkoff, Michigan. Guards: Chet Millet, Holy Cross; USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS kes Schedule Annual Barbecue Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Milton League will hold its annual barbecue at the Olive Civic Center at 7 o'clock Thursday night, with "some very fine food" as just one of the features of the evening. A musical quartet headed by Ann Winiber and the appearance of a magician, Johnnie Faessel, has been arranged for by Wayne Child. Door prizes, donated by the members for the ladies, and two keys and a ham will be drawn during the evening. Children will be welcome at the activities and tickets for the kids will be sold at the door for $1 the ones under 12. Following the food and entertainment the Ikes and their guests will return to the local clubhouse dancing. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Phil Rouland, Classified Manager On Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at East Center Street, Anaheim California, Phone Anaheim $206. anaheim gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All ads herein are reserved. SCRIPTURES: 500 per month by car or $5 per year by carrier or mail NUMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is open exclusively to the use for re-replication of all the local news print in this newspaper as well as all news dispatches. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 103 S. LOS ANGELES STREET BEST TRAVEL BUY! El Capitan FAST STREAMLINER TO CHICAGO ONLY $6044 Plus Tax TO CHICAGO Famous Fred Harvey food. Cheery Lounge Car. All coach train with reclining chairs. Same travel time as Super Chief—only 39% hours. For Reservations and information: phone: $107