anaheim-gazette 1952-12-18

Moore Wins Light-Heavyweight Gazette SPORT Bobo Olson Set To Square off With Hayes SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17, UP — Carl Bobo Olson, No. 1 middle-weight title contender, takes on another formidable rival here to-torrow night when he squares off with Norman Hayes of Boston in a scheduled 10 round fight at the Civic auditorium. The Hoholju-Born Olson, who belted out topnotcher Lee Sala in two rounds here last month, has been established a 10-7 choice over Hayes. Handlers of the 21-year-old Negro discount the odds and points to his most recent ring achievement. Hayes flattened strongly favored Joey DeJohn in three rounds last month. Olson, who lost a close 15-round title fight to champion Sugar Ray Robinson here last year, hadn't been considered a one-punch knockout specialist until he dropped Pittsburgh's Sala. He credits the new found ring weapon to the use of different type of neck and shoulder exercise. The pressure will be on Olson. He has been signed to meet ex-champion Jake La Motta here next month, contingent on the outcome of his battle with Hayes tomorrow. Hayes has won from and lost to La Motta. Wisconsin Football Team Arrives for Bowl Contest Anaheim Cagers Win Second Game In Tournament With a team that "didn't look good," Anaheim's Basketball Coach Bill Hunstock's lads squeezed past Valencia High school yesterday 43-29 to rack up the Colonist's second victory in the Annual Huntington Beach Invitational Basketball Tournament. Led by Forward Bill Ames, with 15 tallies, the Anaheim aggregation played a tight ball game to defeat a strong team that threatened throughout. Bluejackets Make Eighth Straight by Win over C. of P. STOCKTON, Dec. 17, UP — The Sah Diego Naval Training Center Bluejackets won their eighth straight basketball game tonight, whipping College of Pacific 71-45. PASADENA, Dec. 17 UP — consin's Rose Bowl square bulky Badgers, plus coaches and similar extra help-in today in a rainstorm. Coach Ivy Williamson came eye at the sky and said: "We a pleasant trip, but it got a spupy toward the end." A minutes after they arrived sun tried hard to come out didn't quite make it. Immediately, the team swept into the Rose Bowl paired aboard buses, it brought here from the la field, Lockheed Air Terminus Burbank, for a reception con with Tournament of Roses Leah Feland and her court. A crowd of several scores met the airport passageway'a view of the Big Ten's representative in the New Year's classic. The team will suit up morrow for photographs and first practice, and Williamson marked: "I hope it stops rain." A hardy group of ex-Wisconsin met the plane, along with va Tournament of Roses off-headed by President Bill Nick and Athletic Directors Will Hunter of Southern California. Bluejackets Make Eighth Straight by Win over C. of P. STOCKTON, Dec. 17. (P) — The Sah Diego Naval Training Center Bluejackets won their eighth straight basketball game tonight, whipping College of Pacific 71-45. After a tight first quarter, the sailors—most of them ex-college stars—pulled into a 36-25 halftime lead. They ran away with the game in the second half. SANTA ANITA PARK 1952-1953 RACING SEASON Opens Friday, December 26, 1952 Runs Through March 7, 1953 50 Days—Tuesdays-Saturdays including Five Annual Charity Days Conducted for benefit of SANTA ANITA FOUNDATION Non-Profit Corporation which, among other contributions, gives to 43 Community Chests in Los Angeles County. Representing 600 Health and Welfare Organizations. And To All Community Chests in San Bernardino County, Riverside County, Orange County and Ventura County. Northrop Cagers Down Rosan in Industrial Play Northrop and Rosan staged closest contest last night in Industrial League basketball with the former coming out the long end of a 57-51 score. Setting the pace for theners was Jerry Larkin who led up 10 field goals and five throws to score 25 points. Joe Wilzel spearheaded scoring by hitting the nets for points which included nine goals and three free throws. In other league play Kwived Alpha Beta 44-26 Union Oil had an easy time feating Knott's-44-11. Union Oil 44 Knott's Berry Lamb 4 J. Reed 4 D. Harline 6 N. Emefick A. Bullington 18 P. Stinebaugh Herron 0 L. Potter Burns 2 J. Offutt Heath 2 C. Sowers Inwood 2 R. Harsh Mays 4 Apel 2 Poucher 0 Keaton 4 Kwikset 44 Alpha Beta E. Robinson 12 H. Duncan B. Ford 6 L. Jones E. Potts 7 D. Duncan D. Hall 11 W. Weyand D. Rowland 2 J. Boyd L. Maxem 0 R. Long B. Feather 0 D. Haskel J. Sterba J. Critchfield Rosan 57 Northrop J. Powell 22 T. Wilson J. Larkin 25 J. Hein M. Keese 2 D. Barne W. Allen 2 D. Palmer J. Magner 3 J. Wilzel H. Evanton 2 A. Gandy G. Loonie 0 W. Sims F. Kirk 0 Welfare Organizations. And To All Community Chests in San Bernardino County, Riverside County, Orange County and Ventura County. ★ So children will know love and care. ★ So people in trouble may be helped to help themselves. ★ So boys and girls may have a chance in life. ★ So the sick and handicapped may be helped. ★ So Men in Uniform may find a welcome from home in the USO. Los Angeles Turf Club, Inc. SANTA ANITA PARK Arcadia, California Heavyweight Title SORTS Football Team Bowl Contest PASADENA, Dec. 17 (UP)—Wisconsin Rose Bowl squad—44 sky badgers, plus coaches, trained and similar extra help—flew today in a rainstorm. Coach Ivy Williamson cast an eye at the sky and said: "We had pleasant trip, but it got a little pey toward the end." A few minutes after they arrived, the tried hard to come out but didn't quite make it. Immediately, the team was left into the Rose Bowl pattern, ended aboard buses, it was right here from the landing Lockheed Air Terminal in bank, for a reception complete in Tournament of Roses Queen N. Feland and her court. The crowd of several score jammed the airport passageway to get near of the Big Ten's representative in the New Year's Dayotic. The team will suit up torow for photographs and the practice, and Williamson reckoned: "I hope it stops raining." Chardy group of ex-Wisconites the plane, along with various enchantment of Roses officials, led by President Bill Nicholas, Athletic Directors Willis O. Otter of Southern California and Maxim Loses Unanimous Decision By MURRAY ROSE ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17. (UP)—Grim-faced, determined Archie Moore made up for years of bitter frustration by battling light-heavy-weight champion, Joey Maxin into a bleeding hulk to win the 175-pound title by unanimous decision. Ignored by one champion after another for over five years, the "uncrowned champion" made it official tonight by blasting the steel-chinned, 30-year-old Cleveland with a blistering barrage of punches from beginning to end. A roaring crowd of 12,610 in the St. Louis arena and millions more along the coast to coast television beam, watched the powerful, 36-year-old Negro score his one-sided triumph. Thus Moore became the oldest light-heavyweight king since Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons grabbed the crown at the age of 41. Maxim's defeat came in his third defense of the crown he won nearly three years ago. The challenger, fired up for his big moment, rocked the champion in the very first round, staggered him often afterwards but couldn't bring the game Maxim down. At the finish, Maxim was bleeding from cuts under both eyes, from a gash on his left cheek bone and from the nose. There was no doubt as to what the decision was going to be. FANS IN LINE TO GET ROSE BOWL TICKETS — Here's part of the crowd that gathered at the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, to buy 3500 general admission tickets to the New Year's Day classic between Wisconsin and Famed Football Coach 28th Annual East-West 'Cinderella Man' Crowned Golf's Northrop Cagers Town Rosan in Industrial Play Northrop and Rosan staged the first contest last night in the Estern League basketball play the former coming out on long end of a 57-51 score. Itting the pace for the win was Jerry Larkin who racked up 10 field goals and five free kws to score 25 points. The Wilzel spearheaded Rosan's ring by hitting the nets for 21 ks which included hine field and three free throws. Other league play Kwikset seed Alpha Beta 44-26 and Oil had an easy time deang Knott's 44-11. Knott's Berry J. Reed N. Emefick W. Stinebaugh L. Potter J. Offutt C. Sowers R. Harah Knott's Berry J. Reed N. Emefick W. Stinebaugh L. Potter J. Offutt C. Swers R. Harah Alpha Beta H. Duncan D. Jones W. Weyand J. Boyd R. Long D. Haskel J. Sterba Knott's Berry J. Reed N. Emefick W. Stinebaugh L. Potter J. Offutt C. Swers R. Harah Northrop T. Wilson J. Hein D. Barne D. Palmer J. Wilzel A. Gandy W. Sims Whitworth Wins O, Nev., Dec. 17 (EP)—Whitworth Maxim's defeat came in his third defense of the crown he won nearly three years ago. The challenger, fired up for his big moment, rocked the champion in the very first round, staggered him often afterwards but couldn't bring the game Maxim down. At the finish, Maxim was bleeding from cuts under both eyes, from a gash on his left cheek bone and from the nose. There was no doubt as to what the decision was going to be. Judge Howard Hess scored it 82-68; Judge Fred Connell had it 87-63 while Referee Harry Kessler, who kept up a running fire of chatter throughout the fight, had it surprisingly close, 74-76. The Associated Press had Moore the winner, 87-63, giving Moore 12 rounds, Maxim two and calling one even. One of the rounds, the fourth, went to Joey because of a low blow. Moore, who was outweighed 174½ to 172½, was the 8 to 5 favorite when the nationally telecast bout got under way. But after the seventh round you could have gotten a 100 to 1 on the battered champion. The challenger, who has lost only one fight in nearly three and a half years, poured on the pace in a relentless fashion. Fighting out of a crouch, he whaled Maxim's body with devastating body punches that took the spring out of Maxim's lefts, cut his face to ribbons, and rocked him in almost every round after the seventh. When Maxim held on for deer life, Moore snarched at him: "Fight." Maxim just held. All that Maxim would offer were his occasional left jabs and short left hooks plus a few rights that just brought a smile on Moore's face. The crowd which contributed to a record St. Louis gate of $89,487, at times roared for Moore to "put him away" and to Maxim to "hold on." It was just a question of whether Joey could keep from being knocked down on out. The swathy champion held his feet although he was hurt time and again. In the eighth round Maxim started to bleed from a cut under his left eye. In the ninth blood spurted from a deep gash on his left cheek bone. In the tenth a cut was opened under the weary champ's right eye. It was in the tenth that Moore, sporting a neat mustache and a goatee, almost put Maxim away. A thunderous right clipped Maxim on the jaw and the champion, who had been knocked out only. 'Cinderella Man' Crowned Golf's Top 'S' Winner CHICAGO, Dec. 17 (EP)—Julius Boros, golf's Cinderella man, today officially was crowned 1952 money-winning champion and sharp-shooting Jack Burke, Jr., certified as Vardon Trophy winner for the best scoring average. Final PGA tabulation of cash-collecting along the tourney trail credited Boros with $37,032 against a paltry $4697 in 1951 when finished 34th money-winner in his first full year of pro tourney play. Boros, the silent-sweet-singer from Mid Pines, N.C., finished some $6100 ahead of runner-up Cary Middlecoff, who earned $30,-884. Burke, whose 70.54-stroke average for 78 rounds won the coveted Vardon award, was third in money-winning with $21,003. The handsome pro from Houston, Tex., also leads in Ryder Cup points as of Dec. 15 with 519 7-12, about 17 ahead of Sammy Snead's 502 2-3. Snead was fourth in earnings with $19,908. In all, 14 players won $10,000 or more, also including Ted Kroll, $17,500; Jim Ferrier, $15,811; Dave Douglas, $15,173; Doug Ford, $14,566; Lloyd Mangrum, the 1951 money-winning champion with $26,088, who earned $13,422 this year; Ed Oliver $13,359; Tommy Bolt, $11,914; Johnny Palmer, $11,095, and Al Besselink, $10,004. Bolling Prepares For Bowl Game SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17 (EP)—The Bolling Air Force base football team went through offensive and defensive drills here today in preparation for its Poinsettia bowl game with the San Diego Naval Training Center Saturday. Coach Roger Antaya said he has not scheduled any scrimmage for his gridders: "No we've got this far without injuries and I can't see it this week." Antaya said. The Generals arrived here by SAN FRANCISCO to combine their talents to annual charity game held round table discussion. The two 25-man squads their last college games contest. The East won. Georgia Tech Wins Top Hole As Toe Chance NEWY YORK, Dec. Frank Pepper Rodgers, Tech's specialist, was scoring champion of major football teams during season, final statistics today. The National College Litic association's service which keeps tabs on such revealed Rogers account points with his kicking a The pepper boy with the toe booted four field goal in the country, and made 36 of 41 conversion attempts. The top extra point however, was Tom Minne end, who put 41 of his tempts through the u The NCAA figure filber nounced this is the most points any kicker ever may such few misses. Drop-kicking generally a high scale around the u and there was the largest of field goals experienced college sport in years. The best kicking pep among those with at least tempts belonged to Buddy Oklahoma halfback, who on 32 of 33 chances for cent. Leaket kicked 28 before missing against low Columbia's Al Ward kid most extra points without 16. Rox Shain., Army boy booted 21 of 22 for 95.5 ppl Mel Roach of Virginia and Sionice of Michigan State Miner for the largest num conversions with 37 each. The nation's leading scooter Jack Parker of Mississippi who tallied 120 of his te Unworth Wins O, Nev., Dec. 17 (UP)—Whit-college surged ahead in the quarter tonight to down Ne-52-57 and earn a split in a game cage series. Visitors from Spokane, held a narrow 34-33 half-lead, but bucketed 15 points third period while holding a to two field goals. In the eighth round Maxim started to bleed from a cut under his left eye. In the ninth blood spurted from a deep gash on his left cheek bone. In the tenth a cut was opened under the weary champ's right eye. It was in the tenth that Moore, sporting a neat mustache and a goatee, almost put Maxim away. A thunderous right clipped Maxim on the jaw and the champion, who had been knocked out only once before in his career, reeled to the ropes. Moore pounded him unmercifully but he couldn't put down the reeling, bleeding defender. Maxim was hurt in every round thereafter as he held continually. Despite his beating, Maxim said he wanted a return bout with Archie. Under their contract, Moore must give him a return bout with 60 or 90 days. Moore commented happily: "A rematch? That's what I want. That was a good fight out there. That's what they wanted. I gave him a good fight. What more they want." Maxim was guaranteed $100,000. Maxim was guaranteed $100,000. Moore signed for 10 per cent of the net receipts if anything is left after Maxim collects. The radio, television receipts added $50,000 to the pot. Grove Applies For Retirement SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17. (UP)—Orval Grove, 33-year-old right hand pitcher recently traded by Sacramento to Portland, today informed local sports writers he is applying for voluntary retirement from baseball. Grove, who came to the local Pacific Coast league club in 1949 from the Chicago White Sox, makes his home here, working as an auto salesman in the off-season. The Sacramento club traded Grove and pitcher Glenn Elliott to Portland for outfielder Joe Browns and pitcher Marino Peretti during the winter baseball meetings. For Bowl Game SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17 (UP)—The Bolling Air Force base football team went through offensive and defensive drills here today in preparation for its Poinsettia bowl game with the San Diego Naval Training Center Saturday. Coach Roger Antaya said he has not scheduled any scrimmage for his gridders. "No, we've got this far without injuries and I can't see it this week," Antaya said. The Generals arrived here by plane Monday night from Washington. Forty one players and four coaches made the trip. The Training Center Bluejackets coach Tay Brown sent his charges through their second day of scrimmage. Light workouts are planned for the rest of the week. The game which will decide the national service championship, starts at noon. It will be televised and broadcast nationally NBC TV-radio and also carried by the armed forces radio. Discrimination Charges Discuss By Jackie Robinson, Ford Frick NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (UP)—Jackie Robinson said today he talked with Commissioner Ford Frick concerning a television view in which the Brooklyn infielder accused the New York Yankees of discriminating against Negro players. Robinson added, however, he commissioner but simply had been future. "Frick called me," explained the Dodger second baseman, "and asked for a transcript of the interview. I told him exactly what had taken place at the studio. The question was brought to me 'Do you think the Yankee management is prejudiced against Negro ball players?' I answered 'yes.' That's all I said. I didn't elaborate except to add that as far as the Yankee ball players were concerned, they were some of the finest I've ever met. I merely said what I honestly felt. Whether it's true I do not know, but that's the way I felt. "Frick asked me to avoid the issue in the future if I could do so and I said 'certainly.' But I also told him while I was naming for any arguments with anybody but I have honestly with myself. That way I felt about it then and the way I feel about it now are thousands upon thousands people in Harlem who feel same way. Maybe we're not least tried to be honest everything I've done. I've mistakes before but they honest ones. I hope I'm mild in this too." ROSE BOWL the crowd that asadena, to buy tickets to the New Wisconsin and Southern California. Only two tickets were permitted each purchaser. All the rest of the remaining 100,000 seats have been allotted. ALL Coaches Readied for East-West Charity Game SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17 (AP)—Famed football coaches who will combine their talents to coach the East and West teams in the 28th annual charity game here Dec. 27 assembled here today for a brief round table discussion with the press. The two 25-man squads are loaded with seniors who will play. LIONS PIN HOPES ON LAYNE BY HARRY STAPLER DETROIT, Dec. 17 (AP)—Bobby Layne, the Detroit Lion quarterback who sometimes confuses foes because he runs with the ball instead of passing, will test his injured leg with full-scale sprints tomorrow morning for the first time in four days. Layne and his leg are important to the Lions' hopes of beating the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. The Lions need his running ability as well as passing. Since Layne stretched a ligament and limped from the field Saturday against the Dallas Texans, he has run slowly in all workouts. He reported no stiffness or pain. But tomorrow he'll run at full speed for the first time. If anything is wrong, Bobby will feel it then. The Lions' title hopes will feel it, too. Layne is the team's second best ground-gainer and the Lions would likely enter the postseason, tie-breaking National Conference playoff as slight favorites if he can operate at full ability. But if Bobby—the No. 1 passer and No. 1 inspirational force—can't run well, the Lions would likely be underdogs in the scrap to see who faces the American Conference champion Cleveland Browns in the National Football League title game*Dec. 28 at Cleveland. A few hours after the crucial test the Rams will arrive by plane. They're bidding to reach the NFL playoffs for the fourth straight year—a feat only the Chicago Bears of 1940-43 ever did before. The Rams will work out here Friday and Saturday. all Coaches Readied for East-West Charity Game SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17 (AP)—Famed football coaches who will combine their talents to coach the East and West teams in the 28th annual charity game here Dec. 27 assembled here today for a brief round table discussion with the press. The two 25-man squads are loaded with seniors who have played their last college games. Rival coaches agreed it should be a close contest. The East won last year, 15-14. Clarence Biggie Munn of Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll this season, will serve as head coach of the eastern contingent. Co-coaches will be Ray Eliot of Illinois and Dr. Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross. Former mentors Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and Andy Kerr of Colgate will assist in advisory capacities. Howie Odell, who expects to be deposed as coach at the University of Washington because of "personal differences" with Athletic Director Harvey Cassill, will direct the west's coaching staff. He said he was sorry the Washington incident came to light yesterday and preferred not to discuss it. Odell will be assisted by Julie Sikes of Kansas and Chuck Taylor of Stanford. Head coach Munn said the single wing system that brought Michigan State an undefeated season, would be used by the east. The west will employ Odell's version of the T-formation, not quite as tight as the standard "T." The first two players to check in were Norman Montgomery, a Purdue linebacker and fullback, for the cast, and Don Heinrich, pass pitching quarterback from Washington. Heinrich is an army private stationed here but will be on leave until Jan. 2 to play with the west. Crazy Legs Held Threat to Lions LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 (AP)—Warning to the Detroit Lions: You may have to compete with a 60 minute Los Angeles Rams star when the teams meet in Detroit Sunday for the national conference title and a crack at the National Football league championship. Coach Hampton Pool, sending his men through their final rough workout on the local scene today, said nothing about it, but it was can’t run well, the Lions would likely be underdogs in the scrap to see who faces the American Conference champion Cleveland Browns in the National Football League title game Dec. 28 at Cleveland. A few hours after the crucial test the Rams will arrive by plane. They’re bidding to reach the NFL playoffs for the fourth straight year—a feat only the Chicago Bears of 1940-43 ever did before. The Rams will work out here Friday and Saturday. Right now the Lions are one-point favorites among local bookmakers in the NFL’s sixth tiebreaking game in 20 years of divisional competition. The game will be nationally televised. DOWN THE ALLEYES WOMEN’S HANDICAP LEAGUE Franch Laundry 41 Hatfield Cleansers 38 Anahelin Bowl 38 Eider’s Furniture 36 Ritz Cleaners 33 Clarice Sportswear 29 Kwikset Flares 28 Foster Freeze 24 Pive Jinks 20 Kwikies 11 Ritz Cleaners (1)–B. Palasted 424, D. Ashley 354, M. Savidge 379, H. McNees 445, A. Matejka 418, Hdcp. 669–2699. Anaheim Bowl (3)–R. Loy 401, L. Keebley 459, B. Walker 375, P. Sitter 485, V. Larkin 393, Hdcp. 693–Total 2806. Hatfield Cleaners (2)–I. Gesher 354, M. Kesterson 501, L. Colvin 407, L. Kiminsky 478, B. Cambre 494, Hdcp. 624–Total 2858. Clarice Sportswear (2)–F. Powell 369, A. Gee 446, V. Hill 353, V. Robinson 405, N. Clark 527, Hdcp. 693–Total 2793. Eider’s Furniture (4)–M. Brown 445, C. Steale 248, W. Batinovich 373, R. Hall 431, I. Pickard 516, Hdcp. 70–Total 2784. Kwikset Flares (0)–G. Stewart 320, J. Goodner 298, C. Chapman 321, G. Burlingame 368, H. Behringer 363, Hdcp. 870–Total 2550. Kwikets (2)–B. Goddard 293, N. Forgren 291, S. Hemingway 360, M. Sherden 282, N. Weaver 365, Hdcp. 1022–Total 2614. Five Jinkes (2)–E. Thacker 200, J. Stout 294, M. Shook 318, V. Osborne 345, C. Hill 309, Hdcp. 1017–Total 2585. MEN’S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE Anaheim Optimist 35 Blue Diamond Ranch 34 K of C 28 Anahelm Truek 25½ Mercurio’s Market 25 Thritty Cleaners 24 MCF 22 Allison’s Market 21½ Real Gold 21 Lions Club 20 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17. (P)—Warning to the Detroit Lions: You may have to compete with a 60 minute Los Angeles Rams star when the teams meet in Detroit Sunday for the national conference title and a crack at the National Football league championship. Coach Hampton Pool, sending his men through their final rough workout on the local scene today, said nothing about it, but it was reported that he plans to use Elroy Crazy Legs Hursch as a defensive nallback in addition to the crazy one's duties on offense at right end and nallback. Hirsch would fill in on defense for the injured Dick Night Train Lane. He is no stranger to defensive tactics, having played the position in the past. The former Wisconsin hero on offense is one of the most dangerous pass receivers in the league. He was stymied early in the season by injuries but when he returned to action, first at strategic moments, and then for full game service, the Rams proceeded to wade through eight straight toes without a defeat. Cage Scores Navy 95, Rutgers 72. Maryland 54, Virginia Military 37. Wake Forest 88, Amer. Enka semi pro 62. West Virginia 101, William and Mary 100 overtime. Princeton 79, Lafayette 47. Louisiana State 58, Alabama 45. Fresno JC 59, Vallejo JC 52. Gonzaga 74, Eastern Washington 66. Virginia 80, Johns Hopkins 56. Whitman 80, Westmont Santa Barbara, Calif. 62. Pomona-Claremont 74, Laverne 58. Southern Methodist 63, Colorado A&M 62. Fresno Midvalley Sports 86, Modesto JC 83. Centenary 68, Los Angeles State 61 overtime. San Mateo JC 68, Calif. Blues 57. Whitworth 62, U. of Nevada 57. Nebraska 63, Springfield 73. Akron 72, Oberlin 76. San Diego Naval Training Center 71, College of Pacific 45. California Poly 46, Sacramento State 44. Cornell 64, Harvard 56 overtime. Darmouth 71, Vermont 60. Niagara 65, Syracuse 45. Siena 79, Rhode Island 70. Utah State 72, Washington State 65. Peoria Caterpillar 61, Idaho 52. Los Angeles 67, Arizona 69. Oklahoma A&M 62, DePaul 61. Notre Dame 62, Loyola Chicago 45. Detroit-74, Houston-64. MEN'S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE Anaheim Optimist ... 35 Blue Diamond Ranch ... 18 K of C ... 24 Anaheim Truck ... 25½ Mercurio's Market ... 27 Thrifty Cleaners ... 28 MCP ... 22 Allison's Market ... 21½ Real Gold ... 21 Lions Club ... 28 MCP (1)—R. Goodwin 478, C. Conliffe 407, F. Wallevand 452, F. Feraz 496, E. Dunlap 504, Hdcp. 534-Total 2871. Thrifty Cleaners (3)—A. Tardie 430, L. Halley 483, D. Terry 387, D. Anderson 457, G. Gibson 492, Hdcp. 651-Total 2900. Allisons Market (0)—A. Howard 490, J. Walker 417, F. Murray 435, E. Howard 432, I. Kettering 493, Hdcp. 501-Total 2768. K of C (4)—E. Helnz 451, H. Belx 415, B. Theurer 420, A. Losleben 590, P. Koenings 447, Hdcp. 540-Total 2663. Blue Diamond (4)—W. Sherman 450, L. Allison 391, T. Mitchell 393, D. Hill 416, R. McNees 442, Hdcp. 555-Total 2647. Mercurios Market (0)—B. Koleto 279, V. Caruco...336, Morgan...364, C.O'Neal...428, B.Mercurio...452,Hdcp. 576-Total 2535. Real Gold (3)—N.Kempin...426, J.Snyder...350,R.Mallonee...554,H.Middleton...425,B.Kroeger...512,Hdcp. 516-Total 2513. Optimist (1)—B.Schooler...503,L. Shafer...449,Nittil...434,F.Cambers 483,H.Pesterfield...462,Hdcp. 516-Total 2777. TUESDAY'S STANDINGS KWIKSET OWL LEAGUE Team No. 2 ... 29½ Team No. 1 ... 26½ Team No. 4 ... 24½ Team No. 6 ... 23 Team No. 5 ... 20½ Team No. 2 ... 825 SCRATCH LEAGUE Nu Way Shoes ... 16 Anaheim Bowl ... 15 Cotter's ... 16½ C.Ray Long Builders ... 15 La Palma Drive In ... 16 Pauls Barber Shop ... 16 Team No.8 ... 16½ ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE PARIS, Dec. 17.(P)—In the face of warnings from their military commanders.North Atlantic diplomatic and political leaders today cut ribbons the proposed $25 million dollar western defense building program for 1958.