anaheim-gazette 1952-12-10

2 Anaheim Gazette WED. MORNING, DEC. 10, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STARTING IN STYLE — Resourceful guide Don Anderson commutes by using a chairlift to get to the top of 9.258-foot Baldy Mountain for deer hunting near Sun Valley, Idaho. Changes in Badger Grid Style Mean Closed Gates at Practice Sessions MADISON, Wis., Dec. 9. (EP)—Wisconsin plans some changes in its style for the Rose bowl football game and it'll make them in private when it gets to the west coast, Coach Ivy Williamson said today. That means, Williamson added, that the gates will be closed at Pasadena's Brookside park when the Badgers hold their first drill Dec. 13 and that they'll lowest total of the year. Fullback Alan The Horse Ameche made a mere 21 yards in 14 carries, compared with 25 in 25 slabs against Minnesota in the final game Nov. 22. The 44-man Wisconsin squad returned to practice today in the university stock pavilion, a dirt floored structure used normally by the college of agriculture for livestock work. Four other indians Gazet 1952 Goes Downtown By HUGH FULLERTON, JEWEL NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (EP)—So as football is concerned, 1952 go down as the year in ww defense came into its own. A swing toward better defensive play was noted as the ling trend in football during past season by the sports writer and broadcasters replying to Associated-Press post-season questionnaire. The defensive play particularly the linebackers, received much more attention Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER What is importance? for w does it stand? To some it means nothing others demand. It seems so puzzling, ways we press— When we know not why things we stress. Joanne Gruve POEMS—Today's lead poem by Joanne Gruver, a Santa college sophomore, and has accepted by the National Po Association for publication in anthology of collegiate verse Ethel Jacobsen, the Fuller homemaker, has demonstrated writing verse pays dividends. always seemed odd to us that man Closed Gates at Practice Sessions MADISON, Wis., Dec. 9. (UP)—Wisconsin plans some changes in its style for the Rose bowl football game and it'll make them in private when it gets to the west coast, Coach Ivy Williamson said today. That means, Williamson added that the gates will be closed at Pasadena's Brookside park when the Badgers hold their first drill Dec. 18 and that they'll May shot right on through the final practice. "Ordinarily it wouldn't matter," explained Williamson, "but we're making changes in our style and we just don't feel we ought to tap our hands." The locked gates system actually isn't anything new for Big Ten teams getting ready for the New Year's day game. Only Ohio State of the six teams which have preceded Wisconsin to the bowl permitted open practice. "And," said Williamson, "Wes Foster Buckeye coach at the time who is now at Minnesota said he would hold closed practice if he had to do it over again." Incidentally, Ohio State's 17-14 victory over California in the 1950 game was the closest in the series between the Western and Pacific coast conferences. Williamson said the contemplated changes will be "mostly on offense," despite the fact that Badger attack during the year was the most potent in the Big Ten. UCLA beat Wisconsin, 20-7. Oct. 25, holding Badgers to 48 net yards rushing, the team's Rocky Marciano Named Winner Of Boxing Plaque NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (UP)—Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano today was named winner of the Edward J. Neil memorial plaque, awarded annually by the Boxing Writers association as the fighter of the year. The first heavyweight ever to attain the title without even a draw to blemish his record, the 28-year-old Brockton, Mass., blaster was chosen by acclamation. Not one other boxer was mentioned seriously as the writers paid tribute to the sport's most dynamic figure. His dramatic come-from-behind knockout of Jersey Joe Walcott in the 13th round at Phila-lowest total of the year. Fullback Alan The Horse Ameche made a mere 21 yards in 14 carries, compared with 25 in 25 slats against Minnesota in the final game Nov. 22. The 44-man Wisconsin squad returned to practice today in the university stock pavilion, a dirt floored structure used normally by the college of agriculture for livestock work. Four other indoor drills—two this week and two next—are planned before the Dec. 17 departure date. SAN BRUNO, Dec. 9. (UP)—Trusting owned by Mrs. Rhea Warner of Hollywood, was assigned high weight of 119 pounds today for the $25,000 added Tanforan handicap Saturday. The mile and one eighth fixture will highlight the closing day program at Tanforan. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 525 SCRATCH LEAGUE Nu-Way Shoes ... 26 Anheim Bowl ... 23 Collers ... 20½ C. Ray Long Builders ... 15 La Palma Drive In ... 14 Paul's Barber Shop ... 13 Team No. 8 Paul's Barber Shop (0)—A. Lodgeben 495, L. Noberta 458, C. Umberhan 335, P. Koeningsa 529, N. Bowser 492-Total 2207. La Plima Drive In (3)—P. Ramirez 560, Leo 411, M. Bitter 455, B. Ramirez 669, P. Collieros 691-Total 2789. Nu-Way Shoes (3)—B. Almquist 520, R. McNew 550, D. Maletta 440, P. Kalua 519, R. Starbuck 532-Total 2531. Cotler's (0)—J. Steinborn 487, C. Kopfer 372, J. Gover 470, A. Powdervigne 573, A. Cotler 481-Total 2832. Anheim Bowl (3)—J. Schmidt 532, V. Keley 498, L. Bazell 466, H. Loy 522, C. Kopfer 549-Total 2508. Team No. 8 (0)—E. Howard 432, J. Walker 460, R. Anderson 449, E. Dunlap 522, G. Calleros 436-Total 2288. ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE W L Condenser's ... 32 Electrodes ... 19 Perfect Circuit ... 21 Shoot Quit ... 24 Short Stacks ... 22 Single Prism ... 30 Perfect Circuit (1)—M. Hoehn ... 475, G. Goodwin ... 277, W. Horn ... 341, E. Longer ... 452, Hdp... 565-Total 2090. Electrodes (3)—C. Mumper ... 298, R. Ward ... 267, D. Poster ... 285, G. Gowin ... 419, Hdp... Total 2101. Condenser's (4)—E. Burnell ... 451, M. Niewhner ... 260, F. Burnell ... 396, W. Niewhner ... 350, Hdp... Total 2105. Single Phase (0)—J. Evans ... 365, C. Neally ... B. Cope ... 316, L. Pickard ... 401, Hdp... Total 1971. POEMS—Today's lead poem by Joanne Gruver, a Santa Ana college sophomore, and has been accepted by the National Poetry Association for publication in anthology of collegeiate verse Ethel Jacobsen, the Fuller homemaker, has demonstrated her writing verse pays dividends always seemed odd to us that men women don't make use of their talents by dashing off light wires... By the by, the Gazette would like to print your first forts. Send 'em along. SIDELINES — Harry Lee doesn't think driving a motorcycle at 136 miles per hour is anythings The Kwiksetter established an average county speed record of 111 miles per hour on the airport strip. He has 35 trophies for speed cycling. Anaheim has hit the speed center of the course more or less since the Morris brothers got their first race more years ago than Alex wishes to remember. Ray Pike the ill-fated race car driver, drove for the Anaheimers. Doug Caruthers, the Viking Trailer dustrialist, is also race car driver thuslast. He has spent a few nails in those roaring hot rods.So day some Anaheim will burst in the national racing limelight.W and see. PASSING—George Baishchengenial Northrop personnel manager, who spent 14 years you Youngstown Steel and an orientation period with Kwiket... L.L Spires,the hard working fellow who does the ground work for six divisions... He's a tree pulverby trade... Arval Morrisgenius behind Electra Motors.The industrialist would have made a mighty great inspirational leader had not become interested in electronics... Harold Saucethe steel concern electrician,did an outstanding shipbuilding job during the post war periodHe was the genius behind Santa Fe tag: William J. Englebuilt at Newport... Jewell Ownedthe Anaheimer who wound up jaeysee football at Fullerton college this fall was tied for fiine in the Southland touchdown padsLeonard WeaverJohn Stone born and Angie Huccera were oer Anaheimers among the leadersEach scored six touchdowns,Cens scored 11. ACCOMPLISHMENTS—Anaheim Fire Chief Ed Stringer has made quite an accomplishments by keeping fire damage at a minimum Rice, SMU Cage Quintets Likely to Fight By HAROLD V. BATLIFF AP Newsfeatures DALLAS—The Southwest conference lacks an outstanding basketball favorite. Rice and Southern Methodist appear the most likely to fight it out for the championship. Rice top-rated because it has plenty of strength back from last season's team that could almost match shots with anybody. Southern Methodist is placed high because Coach E. O. (Doc) Hayes finally has some tall fellows, something he has needed in the five previous years he has tutored the Hilltop cagers. Rice last season scored a flood of points but the opposition scored more, meaning the Owls were firewagon basketballers who didn't get around to the defense oft-enough. They finished last in the conference but usually put on a good show. Back with the Owls is Gene Schwinger, 6-foot-8 center who as a sophomore flipped in 501 points. He was fifth high pointmaker in the conference and all four of the fellows who surpassed his total are gone. Rice has six lettermen, including Maurice Teague, a guard who rammed in 248 points. Out at Southern Methodist they are talking big things about a couple of giants—Bob Clayton, 6-5 forward who transferred from Northwestern, and Bill Davis, 6-6 center who played freshman basketball at SMU then spent 18 months in Korea. Those fellows furnish what Southern Methodist likes. They supplement four lettermen, among whom is Jack Kastman, who rimmed 193 points last winter. Arkansas is considered a serious threat mainly because Glen Rose has returned to coach the Razorbacks. Rose is back after a 10-year absence. While at Arkansas he produced five champions in nine years. Gloomy Glen comes back to take up the threads on the heels of two of the most dismal seasons in Arkansas history. Rose has nine lettermen but doesn't appear to have the material built at Newport... Jewell Owen the Anaheimer who wound up jaisee football at Fullerton or lege this fall, was tied for first in the Southland touchdown pade. Leonard Weaver, John Stevens scored 11. ACCOMPLISHMENTS—Anaheim Fire Chief Ed Stringer has made quite an accomplishments by keeping fire damage at a minimum, and his iads are to be congruated on their alert efficiency. Mark Stephenson has a tough as Anaheim's chief law enforcement officer, but through constant vigilance a cook hasn't got a chance in Anaheim... Lynn Arnett Anahelmer who became an Oran bank teller, is going to develop in one of the nation's best bowls. It wasn't so long ago that he was operating an alley. Gazette SPORTS 1952 Goes Down as Year Defense Came into its Own HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (AP)—So far football is concerned, 1952 may be the year in which defense came into its own. Swing toward better defen- play was noted as the lead-rend in football during the season by the sports writers broadcasters replying to the United-Press post-season ques-aire. The defensive players, peculiarly the linebackers, re- much more attention than before in game accounts. And when the experts were asked "has defense kept up with the development of offense?" 74 voted that it had while only $31 said no. A good many made it even stronger, expressing opinions that defense was gaining or had even passed offense in development, but all hands agreed that there was no sign of a return to the football of the early 1930's when scoreless ties were common. Obviously offensive football still has the edge as a number of the experts pointed out. Scores of the run of the mill games during the past season continued to be high. But when two big teams met for a showdown it was something like 7-0 as in the Army-Navy struggle, 14-12, Southern California over UCLA, 7-3 for Georgia Tech's clash with Alabama. Said Ted Battles of the Bartlesville, Okla., Enterprise: "De- Aussie Tennis Hopes Brighter After Doubles MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 9. (AP)—The triumph of Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor in the doubles final of the Victorian Tennis Championships today brightened Australia's badly tarnished Davis Cup hopes. The top Australian du smashed the younger team of Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad into sub- mission 6.4, 10.0, 8.4. Defense has not only kept up but is cutting offense down to size. Many coaches have gone with their top men on defense and it has paid off. Look at UCLA, USC." Bill Hollohan, San Pedro, Calif., News-Pilot: "After watching the two Los Angeles contenders, I'd say the defense has passed the offense out this way." The dissenters picked two points to support their argument that defense still was falling behind. One was the continued high scoring. The other was that the forward pass, now a more dangerous weapon than ever when it is used from any part of the field in any situation, continued to catch defenders flat footed. They also pointed out that the rules still give the edge to the offense. Tulsa, San Jose Take Honors as Top Grid Gainers NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (AP)—Tulsa's football team successfully defended its major college total offense championship in 1952, a feat never before accomplished, and won the team rushing crown in the bargain. Making 466.6 yards a game in each of 10 contests, 321.5 of them by running, Coach John O. Brothers' Golden Hurricane topped San Jose State's 430.1 and Oklahoma's 302.6 official statistics issue by the NCAA Serv- Anahi Varsity Anahim High school teams continued their ways today by defeating den Grove varsity 56-52 GG Bee team 53-37 played yesterday afternoon Grove hardwood. Forward Bill Ames torrid afternoon, buckets total of 24 points to the high point scorer of Right behind Ames w Argonaut's forward, D with 23 counters. Anahim led most of the varsity game; but in quarter the Grovers took what was a very short-lived At the end of the third nists had forged out a 39 for themselves and from they were never headed. Coach Bill Hunstock think his boys played up usual par yesterday, in the fact that they womtributed the lack of sp overconfidence on the both the team and the coo The Colonists figured an easy time for themselves Hunstock, but it didn't that way. Gayle Herbel, who his knee in a snow accel weekend, was in the g Andy Gaspar Shocked at Low Link Score MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 9. (AP)—Gasper, a husky Pittsbu with little confidence in it to win big money gol-ments; startled himself shooting a nifty five under to capture qualifying bh the $10,000 Miami open. Andy, who hasn't playa major tournament for WEMS—Today's lead poem is Joanne Gruver, a Santa Ana poet sophomore, and has been edited by the National Poetry Association for publication in itsology of collegeiate verse. Jacobsen, the Fullerton maker, has demonstrated that big verse pays dividends. It is seemed odd to us that more than don't make use of theirsis by dashing off light verse By the by, the Gazetteer,like to print your first ef-Send 'em along. DELINES — Harry Lilley it think driving a motorbike miles per hour is anything. Wilksetter established an Occounty speed record of 114.9 per hour on the airport drag He has 35 trophies for his recycling. Anaheim has been speed center of the county less since the Moralesars got their first race car years ago than Alex Jr. is to remember. Ray Pixley-fated race car driver, once for the Annheimers. Douglas Densh, the Vikling Trailer initialist, is also race car enlist. He has spent a few nick-those roaring hot rods. Some Anaheim will burst into national racing limelight. Wait SING—George Baisch, the Northrop personnel man-who spent 14 years with town Steel and an orienta-period with Kwiket... Lloyd the hard working fellow does the ground work for sub-sns... He's a tree pullerade... Arval Morris, the behind Electra Motors. industrialist would have made greatly inspirational lead-the not become interestedtronics... Harold Sauter,ael concern electrician, who outstanding shipbuilding during the post war period.as the genius behind theFe tug "William J. Engel." Newport... Jewell Owens,alaheimer who wound up his football at Fullerton colls fall, was tied for fifth Southland touchdown parsonard Weaver, John Stein-nd Angle Hueca were oth-heimers among the leaders.scoored six touchdowns, Owred 11. OMPLISHENTS—Anaheim chief Ed Stringer has made an accomplishments by keep-a damage at a minimum. He After Doubles MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 9 (UP)—The triumph of Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor in the doubles final of the Victorian Tennis Championships today brightened Australia's badly tarished Davis Cup hopes. The top Australian duo smashed the younger team of Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad into submission, 6-4, 10-8, 3-6, 6-3, in this final tournament before the Cup matches. It was a good performance, with McGregor showing his top form, and the second time this winter these two had won as a doubles team. But apart from this, there wasn't much in the Victorian tournament to please the Australian fans. Americans won three other major titles and shared in the fourth.Today a pair of teenage California girls, Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Maureen Connolly of San Marino, took the women's doubles championship, beating Mary Hawton and Beryl Penrose, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Sampson then paired with Australia's Rex Hartwig to beat Don Candy and Mrs. Hawton in the mixed doubles final, 8-6, 7-5. Earlier Miss Connolly, the American and Wimbledon champion had added the Victorian women's singles title to her collection and Vic Seixas, American Davis Cup team captain, had beaten Sedgman for the men's singles title. NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP)—Tulsa's football team successfully defended its major college total offense championship in 1952,a feat never before accomplished,and won the team rushing crown in the bargain. Making 466.8 yards a game in each of 10 contests, 321.5 of them by running, Coach John O.Brothers' Golden Hurricane topped San Jose State's 430.1 and Oklahoma's 303.6 official statistics issue by the NCAA Service Bureau showed today. Oklahoma, however,took scoring honors by a wide margin with 407 points in 10 games. Tulsa's second straight title gave it the greatest number of major college attacking championships any school possesses. This was number six-total offense in 1944,1951 and 1952,passing in 1942 and 1944 plus rushing this year.Notre Dame,the only other team with three total offense leaderships,has five altogether-total and rushing in both 1943 and 1946,and total alone in 1949. Most of the other big gainers this season were familiar characters.In total offense,after Tulsa and San Jose,came Michigan State,428.7;Texas,269.5;Princeton,267.8;and West Virginia,263.9. Scoring fell off,with only four teams above the 30 points a game level,compared to thirteen in 1951.These were Oklahoma,Michigan State with 34.7;Princeton with 33 and Tulsa with 32.8.Last year's top mark,Maryland's 39.2.was well below Oklahoma's 1952 figure 40.7. Branch Rickey will Discuss Pirate Managership with Stars' Fred Haney PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (UP)—Branch Rickey,general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,said tonight Fred Haney,manager of the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League,is coming here Thursday to discuss the possibility of his taking over as manager of the Pirates. Rickey said Haney,who has been prominently mentioned as Billy Meyer’s successor,is scheduled to leave Hollywood tomorrow morning by plane.Rickey added: "I am going to talk to Mr. Haney about the Pirate managerial post.I can't honestly tell you whether I will name him manager or not. There are several things dependent on the decision,the main one being if he really wants to become the Pirate manager." "Another factor concerns his health.He must decide whether he is well enough to tangle with a difficult job." Haney has managed Hollywood for the past four years,and twice-in 1949 and 1952-piloted the stars to the Pacific Coast penant. Shocked at Low Link Score MIAMI,Fla.,Dec. 9.Masper,a husky Pittsbear with little confidence in itytowin big money golvers;startled himselfshooting a nifty five underto capture qualifying bibthe $10,000 Miami open.Andy,who hasn't playmajor tournament for months,and never ex-makea buck"that washave to compete todayagainclass of the Miami opentop pros and amateursempted from the qualifyingDefending champion Sax is in Hollywood to maketure,s so a wide open battletipted.Slammin’Samthe tournament five timeshas become known in recousp="Snead's tournament."Eight other former chlareback for a shot atat000 first prize in one oftion's oldest continuousments. Trojans ProveChampionshipTeam Pays Off PASADENA,Calif.,Dec.South California's Trojansthat a championship footbllpayss off at the boxoffice thieAttendance figures,rbythe Pacific Coast Connetat its winter meetingshowed that USC replacedformia as the leading attinethe conference. The Trojans played before133 fans this fall,average189 fans per game in sixLast year USC in sevengames played to 353,927average of 50,561.California this year in s games drew 308,000,average51,133.Last year the Beargames drew 306,000,average51,000.The conference todaymore power to CommictVictor O.Schmidt.In ture he will be able toproblems of a compairmin nature withoutthrough formal conferencenels.His broadened infit was galdwill tend toabout corrective measureinstitution immediately COMPLISHENTS—Anaheim chief Ed Stringer has made an accomplishments by keeping damage at a minimum. He lads are to be congratulated their alert efficiency. Stephenson has a tough job in the chief law enforcing but through constant vigor a cook hasn't got a chance of him. Lynn Arnett, the former who became an Orangeiller, is going to develop into the nation's best bowlers. It's so long ago that he was ing an alley. Kely to Fight it Out for Court Honors that goes with his shoot-and-follow style of basketball—that is tall men who can miss one and take the ball off the backboards for another. Arkansas has been using ball control. Defending champion Texas Christian lost everything. Nine lettermen, including all five starters, departed. TCU won't be a setup but it definitely can't be considered up to last season's standard. Four lettermen return, including Henry Ohlen, 6-7 center who played well when he broke into the lineup. George McLeod did most of the playing at center. Texas lost its stars, Jim Dowles and Ted Price, but has five lettermen returning and is optimistic that it can make a fight of it in the championship race. Height is what Texas will need. It may have that in Fred Saunders, 6-1 junior college transfer; Bob Waggener, 6-7 transfer from western Kentucky, and Jim Richardson, 6-4 junior college transfer. Texas, A&M and Baylor do not appear capable of contending for the championship. A&M has five lettermen but only one—Leroy Miksch—was a fairly consistent scorer and he made only 161 points. There'll be a lot of sophs playing for Aggieland. Baylor will have the youngest and most experienced team in the conference. There is only one letterman but there are some good prospects among the transfers and upcoming sophomores. Among the latter is Murray Bailey, who averaged over 19 points per game with the freshmen. Baylor has a habit of getting tough in the last stages of the campaign. Under conference rules practice didn't start until Nov. 10 and the teams can't play a game until Dec. 10. These rules were invoked last spring. Nobody expects to do very well in the intersectional schedule under these circumstances. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, B. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Transaction H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer Public Manager Leohard Kreidt, City Ed Ralph Rouland, Classified M Don Young, Circulation M Published Sunday, Tuesday, day, Thursday, Friday of each at 259 East Center Street, California, Phoise Ansholm 2 Entered as second class that under the act of March 3. The Gazette is a member of sociated Press, the National Association, and California paper Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month or $4 per year by carrier. MEMBER OF 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'—The Associated Press titled exclusively to the use publication of all the local news in this newspaper as we A.P. news dispatches. Anahi Varsity and Bee Cagers Win at GG Anaheim High school's cage teams continued their winning ways today by defeating the Garden Grove varsity 56-52 and the GG Bee team 53-37 in games played yesterday afternoon on the Grove hardwood. Forward Bill Ames had a torrid afternoon, bucketing a total of 24 points to become the high point scorer of the day. Right behind Ames was the Argonaut's forward, Davidson with 23 counters. Anaheim led most of the way in the varsity game, but in the third quarter the Grovers took over for what was a very short-lived lead. At the end of the third Colonists had forged out a 39-36 edge for themselves and from then on they were never headed. Coach Bill Hunstock didn't think his boys played up to their usual par yesterday, in spite of the fact that they won. He attributed the lack of sparkle to overconfidence on the part of both the team and the coach. The Colonists figured to have an easy time for themselves, said Hunstock, but it didn't turn out that way. Gayle Herbel, who injured his knee in a snow accident last weekend, was in the game for less than one quarter, but managed to score nine points. He couldn't keep the pace, however, and had to leave the game. Anaheim's varsity made 16 fouls to Garden Grove's 13 and made 16 of 21 attempts at the free throw line. Garden Grove made 16 out of 26 free throw try. In the Bee game, Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke's crew managed to win in spite of "looking shabby as a whole." Van said the Bees will have to start playing better ball if they are going to keep winning games. Herrera was high point man for the locals with 14 points and Beach ran him a close second with 13. Robinson, of Garden Grove, was high Bee scorer of the day with 15 markers. Anaheim Bees fouled 18 times to the Argonaut's 16 and made 11 of their tries for extra points. The Grovers made 13 at the free throw line. The next game for the varsity will be Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Colonist gym when they meet La Jolla. Bee cagers will take on Whittier at Whittier Friday afternoon, as will the Cee and Dee teams. Pigeon Season Opens Dec. 17 The 15-day band failed pigeon season opens throughout the state Dec. 17, with hunting prospects the best in years, the Outing Bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California said today. Heavy populations of pigeons are reported throughout the high county where there have been crops of pinion nuts this year. Recommended areas for the best shooting are Frazier, Sulphur, Santa Rosa, and Palomar mountains and the areas around Julian and Paso Robles, the Outing Bureau added. The limit is six birds per day and in possession. Shooting time is half hour before sunrise to sunset. Season closes Dec. 31. Andy Gaspar is Shocked at His Low Link Score MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 9. UD—Andy Gasper, a husky Pittsburgh pro with little confidence in his ability to win big money golf tournaments; startled himself today by shooting a nifty five under par 65 to capture qualifying honors in the $10,000 Miami open. Andy, who hasn't played in a major tournament for several MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 9, U.P.—Andy Gasper, a husky Pittsburgh pro with little confidence in his ability to win big money golf tournaments, startled himself today by shooting a nifty five under par 65 to capture qualifying honors in the $10,000 Miami open. Andy, who hasn't played in a major tournament for several months, and never expects to make a buck that way, didn't have to compete today against the class of the Miami open, for 86 top pros and amateurs were exempted from the qualifying round. Defending champion Sam Snead is in Hollywood to make a picture, so a wide open battle is anticipated. Slammin' Sam has won the tournament five times and it has become known in recent years as "Snead's tournament." Eight other former champions are back for: a shot at the $2,-000 first prize in one of the nation's oldest continuous tournaments. Trojans Prove Championship Team Pays Off PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 9 U.P.—South California's Trojans proved that a championship football team pays off at the boxoffice this year. Attendance figures released by the Pacific Coast Conference at its winter meeting today showed that USC replaced California as the leading attraction in the conference. The Trojans played before 337,-33 fans this fall, averaging 56,-59 fans per game in six contests. Last year USC in seven home games played to 353,927 for an average of 50,561. California this year in six home games drew 308,000, averaging 1,133. Last year the Bears in six games drew 306,000, averaging 1,000. The conference today voted more power to Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt. In the future he will be able to handle problems of a comparative minor nature without going through formal conference channels. His broadened influence, it was said, will tend to bring about corrective measures at an institution immediately rather... TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 14 16 20 23 28 30 31 32 37 42 45 46 49 51 HORIZONTAL 1 Permitted to exist 7 Of a birthday 12 Printed cotton cloth 14 Reckon 16 Adroit 15 Chilean arborvitae 16 Molded mass 17 Heart 19 Needlefish 20 High priest 21 Plural 22 Party 23 European country 24 Without help 29 Burywee 30 Young Girl Guide 33 Wooden pina 34 Foreign money. 37 Antelope 39 Bank petal 41 Native Filipine 44 Father of Emos 45 This Hindu Pluto 44 Nagfish 46 Came into view Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: AMER SIP PLAT ROVS USE LOGE GRAVEN OAOES MADE STAX BRAD ROEL PAD URBR EYS AX KOR OO RED PAPER LEO GHOV DACR SPACE POLAND SPIGBA OPEN BYE BUPS PBGS VBS PRST 8 Generation 9 Muddy 10 Roofed passageway 11 Ogden ceremonial 12 Inspired marriage 13 Enfolding charm 14 Mother of Dionysus German mounsed lancer 15 Electronic spotting device 16 Dispatched 17 Hindu system of philosophy 18 Outdoor measure UNDIVIDED