anaheim-gazette 1953-01-18

Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 18, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORT Denver to Train with Stars Ha Palma park, for several years the site of the Hollywood Stars spring training, will also be used by the Denver Bears of the Class A Western league, it was announced yesterday by Bears' General Manager Bob Howsam. Denver recently signed a working agreement with the Hollywood Baseball club, in the formulation of a new farm system. The chain will be comprised of Hollywood, Denver, Billings, Mont., and Visalia, Calif. Hollywood and Denver will train together in Anaheim, while the other two clubs, both Class C teams, will train at home. Billings is in the Pioneer league, while Visalia is in the California league. Hollywood, Denver, and Billings were formerly members of the Pittsburgh Pirates' chain, from which Denver broke last week. There is no connection between the new chain and the Pittsburgh ball club, Howsam said. The former western director of the Pirate farm system, Bob Clements, has resigned that position to become the head of the new Hollywood chain farm system. Little Mo Champ In Australia MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 17 (AP)—Maureen Connolly of San Diego captured another major tennis championship and Ken Rosewall of Australia firmly established himself among the top amateurs of the world today when they easily won the Australian Nationals. Little Mo, who already holds the U.S. and Wimbledon crowns, downed Julie Sampson of San Marino, Calif., as expected, 6-3, 6-2. Rosewall, who eliminated Philadelphia's Vic Seixas in the semifinals, trounced Mervyn Rose, Aussie Davis Cupper who was top-seeded in the tournament after Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor turned professional. The scores were 6-0, 6-3, 6-4. Rosewall had been second seeded. This marked the first time that 18-year-olds had captured both the men's and women's singles titles in Australia. Furthermore, both had a hand in capturing the Bruins Stay in Conference Ra PALO ALTO, Jan. 17 (AP)ter John Moore racked up field goals in the final two utes to boost UCLA to a 74-71 Coast conference so division victory over Staples basketball team. The Bruins fighting to win the conference race, broke a slip and tuck battle in the quarter. Behind 37-35 at time, UCLA swept to a 59-51 at the end of the period. But a sizzling rally late fourth quarter by the Knotted it at 67-67. Then slammed in a one-hander quickly followed with a reat that put the Bruins in frosty. Stanford's Ron Tomusic the scoring with 23. Guard Costello led UCLA with 17. Harry Schwab Wins PGA Tourney DUNEDIN, Fla., Jan. 17 (AP)—Harry Schwab, Dayton, O., missed the tournament record by one stroke but won the PGA Senior Medal Play Golf Championship today with a two under par 142. Tied at second with 143 were Charlie McKenna, Rochester, N.Y., who holds the record of 141; Deer Hunters Discuss Chang SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 17 Directors of the Associated Smen of California today discuss the association's position on proposed hunter's choice deer for California. They reevaluate the matter to tomorrow's m Harry Schwab Wins PGA Tourney DUNEDIN, Fl., Jan. 17 (UP)—Harry Schwab, Dayton, O., missed the tournament record by one stroke but won the PGA Senior Medal Play Golf Championship today with a two under par 142. Tied at second with 143 were Charlie McKenna, Rochester, N.Y., who holds the record of 141; and gene Sarazza, Germantown, N.Y., the former U.S. Open champion playing his first senior championship. Golfers must be at least 50 years old to qualify for this tournament. Schwab is 51, Sarazen 50, and McKenna 57. In a three-way tie at 146 were Ralph Beach, Plkesville, Md.; Bill Goldbeck, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; and John Watson, South Bend, Ind. The foundation stone of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris was laid in 1163. FOX Lachlan • Telephone 3822 NOW—Cont. from 2 P.M. Cornel Wilde "OPERATION SECRET" and Claudette Colbert "OUTPOST IN MALAYA" ROADSHOW PRICES THIS ATTRACTION—Adults $1.00, Inc. Tax PECK • GARDNER HAYWARD THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO TECHNICOLOR And—Disney Cartoon Review Beltz Takes Heavy Bout from Greer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17 (UP)—Welterweight Elmer Beltz, Los Angeles, slugged out a unanimous 10-round decision tonight over Ernie Greer, Oakland, in the main event at Hollywood Legion stadium. Beltz, 148, nearly lost the scrap on a technical knockout when he suffered a bad cut under his left eye in the second canto. It was examined occasionally by a doctor as the scrap proceeded. Greer, 144, matched Beltz blow for blow, but the latter landed more frequently. Neither fighter seemed to possess enough steam to hurt the other seriously. Cal Poly Bows To Nazarene Of Pasadena PASADENA, Jan. 17 (UP)—Pasadena-Nazarene College scored its 19th straight win tonight with a lopsided basketball victory over Cal Poly of San Dimas 86-66. Nazarene forward Bob Hopkins scored 81 points for a season total of 498 and a 26-point average per game. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olda 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE Score Deer Hunters Discuss Change SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 17 Directors of the Associated Men of California today discuss the association's position on proposed hunter's choice decision for California. They reiterate the matter to tomorrow's meeting of State club representative decision. Little action was taken by directors in the opening session of "annual little Convention" the association. Many Oppose Many member clubs oppose present proposal by the Department of Fish and Game hunter's choice deer season central coastal counties. All the association is on record voring a hunter's choice season the best method of harv surplus herds, many clubs that the present proposal does meet requirements of the ar volved. The directors approved adoption of the Utah State of issuing hunting and fishing censes and recommended that state council tomorrow urge adoption by California. Clarence White, Utah lion er and president of the Utah Wildlife Federation, was p and explained the program in California organization. LD. Cards The Utah plan provides semi-permanent identification cards for sportsmen and annual censes in the form of stamp fixed to the card. In addition to great s through the printing of annual cense forms by the state, additional revenue would be obtained those who have been dodging annual license in the past. The advantages of the Utah tem also includes the establishment of a fund for a sport organization and education though the identification cards is copyrighted by the Utah fction, in order to perpetuate system and spread it throughout country. Utah would permit use in California with major fits from the copyright goin California sportsmen organizations. The teen-age crowd likes chocolate served with a blond whipped cream. Pass a nut grinder, if you have one, sa youngsters can top the cream a dash of fragrant spice. COME IN AND DRIVE A NEW 1953 PONTIAC! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 330 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 · · "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE SORTS Bruins Stay in Conference Race PALO ALTO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Center John Moore racked up two old goals in the final two minutes to boost UCLA to a thrilling 71-70 Coast conference southern vision victory over Stanford’s basketball team. The Bruins, fighting to stay in the conference race, broke open and tuck battle in the third quarter. Behind 37-35 at half-time, UCLA swept to a 59-51 bulge the end of the period. But a sizzling rally late in the fourth quarter by the Indians put it at 67-67. Then Moore immed in a one-hander andickly followed with a rebound that put the Bruins in front to Stanford’s Ron Tomsic topped scoring with 23. Guard Mike Stello led UCLA with 17. Deer Hunters Discuss Change GANTA CRUZ, Jan. 17 (UP)—Sectors of the Associated Sportsmen of California today discussed association’s position on the opposed hunter’s choice deer season for California. They referred matter to tomorrow’s meeting State club representatives for Administrators Killed Platoons Overly ambitious school administrators and not platoon football “killed” the grid sport at many of the nation’s small colleges, Coach George H. Allen of Whittier College said today in decrying the recent death of the platoon system. A member of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches Association whose findings were reversed by the NCAA committee, Allen pointed to “the failure on the part of some school administrators to stay in their own back yards” as the principal reason for the restoration of the limited rule. “Platoon football actually benefitted the sport at the small colleges,” he said. “It permitted more boys to play, and participation is one of the chief arguments that small schools have against large colleges and their assembly-line systems.” In most instances, he stated, football squads at small colleges were no larger and cost relatively no more to maintain than in preplatoon days. “It just meant that boys who would not have played under the old—or now the “new”—rule got far more opportunity to get into games where platoons were used. “The programs at most small colleges stressed using as many boys as possible—not just a few trained seals.” Allen, who has won 11 and lost 8 games in the past two seasons as head coach at Whittier, a school of 1000 students, credited the platoon system for having made football of the last 12 years “the most highly developed and spectator-interesting in the history of the sport.” He said the action of the NCAA rules group in St. Petersburg this college players to be Drafted At NFL Annual Meeting Wednesday PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 (UP) — The National Football League opens its annual meeting here Wednesday night with the far more than usual Pandora’s Box of problems—new rules, a new franchise, television, college player draft, financial worries, and the always tedious job of formulating a new schedule. The first item on the agenda when the full scale meetings start Thursday morning will be the college draft. Such players as Oklahoma halfback Billy Vessels, Jack Scarbath, Maryland quarterback; Ron Morris, Tulsa, Ed Crowder, Oklahoma, Chuck Malloy, Holy Cross, all quarterbacks; Howard Waugh, the nation’s leading ground gainer from Tulsa; little Moe Modzelewski, Maryland tackle; Don Moowaw, UCLA linebacker; Johnny Michaels. Tennessee guard; Joe Cosgrove, Maryland center, and Bernie Flowers, Purdue end, will be in the grab bag. NFL Revising Commissioner Bert Bell has described the meeting as one of the most important in many years. The $30,000 a year league head has said that the NFL structure needs some revising. He’s concerned about this 12 team league in which only four or five teams make a decent profit and the rest struggle for survival. Despite a glowing report last week about increased attendance, the NFL is in a shaky state. The attendance increase was good for the few clubs that made so-called better than average profits, but not for the majority. Lola Heavy One club reported in the red last week was described as having lost “peanuts.” The owners of that team don’t feel that way. They consider $40,000 a lot of he doesn’t favor cutting it but some of the owners do that way about it. Bell suggests cutting out but this owner pointed out “big league” has to open staunting in the sports conti This source said overheard cut some, but the big slice be in the salary department NFL teams are paying games almost equivalent to major league baseball clu for 154 games. Players Cut It appears that the players are almost certain to from 35 to 30 despite of coaches. The pros, like legs, are going to go backward minute ball players. Own they can’t afford to payists. On the subject of rule important suggestions made. Bell will try once to get the extra point and to have all league played to “sudden death” of a tie. Also, it will be recomm that once an offensive tackle tackled by the defense he get up and run again. get up if he slips, but not tact has been made with fensive man. This one is o to prevent injuries in pile. Penalty Box Another major recommn is to have disqualified for a period of time instead of for an entire game says the fans come out to star players and don’t throw out in the first If the recommendation is met, players will be put seven or 10 minutes at a disqualified sort of kill. Deer Hunters Discuss Change SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 17 (UP)—sectors of the Associated Sportsmen of California today discussed a association's position on the proposed hunter's choice deer season for California. They referred matter to tomorrow's meeting State club representatives for vision. Little action was taken by the sectors in the opening session of "annual little Convention" of association. Many Oppose Many member clubs oppose the sent proposal by the Department of Fish and Game for a later choice deer season in the tral coastal counties. Although association is on record as fading a hunter's choice season as best method of harvesting plus herds, many clubs feel it the present proposal does not get requirements of the area involved. The directors approved the option of the Utah State plan issuing hunting and fishing licenses and recommended that the state council tomorrow urge its option by California. Allegiance White, Utah lion hunt-and president of the Utah State Wildlife Federation, was present explained the program to the California organization. LD. Cards The Utah plan provides for all-permanent identification cards for sportsmen and annual licenses by the state, addition revenue would be obtained from those who have been dodging the usual license in the past. The advantages of the Utah system also includes the establishment of a fund for a sportsmen organization and education. Although the identification card plan copyrighted by the Utah federation, in order to perpetuate the team and spread it through the entity, Utah would permit its in California with major benefit from the copyright going to California sportsmen organizations. The teen-age crowd likes hot colt served with a blob of peped cream. Pass a nutmeg odor, if you have one, so the goggles can top the cream with ash of fragrant spice. Games where platoons were used. "The programs at most small colleges stressed using as many boys as possible—not just a few trained seals." Allen, who has won 11 and lost 8 games in the past two seasons as head coach at Whittier, a school of 1000 students, credited the platoon system for having made football of the last 12 years "the most highly developed and spectator-interesting in the history of the sport." He said the action of the NCAA rules group in St. Petersburg this week came as a complete surprise to him, since the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association, which met earlier this month in Waashington, D.C., recommended to retain the present rule. But several schools which stepped out of their class in an effort to go big time class in an financially, and they looked to the platoon system as the whipping boy. About 50 smaller institutions have dropped football in the past two or three years. Handy Andy Sold To Boston Braves BROOKLYN, Jan. 17 (UP)—Outfielder Andy Pafko of the Brooklyn Dodgers was sold to the Boston Braves today for second baseman Roy Hartisfield and an undisclosed amount of cash. The Dodgers, with 12 outfielders left on their roster, said Hartisfield would be assigned outright to the Montreal farm club in the International league. Pafko came to Brooklyn from the Chicago Cubs in 1951. Pafko batted 287 in 150 games last year, drove in 85 runs and hit 19 homers. Simmons Signs Phillies Contract PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies today announced that Curt Simmons, their stylish 23-year-old lefthand pitcher, had returned his signed contract for the 1953 National League baseball season. As usual the announcement said nothing about the terms of the contract but there were indications Simmons received the same salary as last year, when he won 14 and lost eight after returning from Army duty in Germany. His salary last year was estimated at $16,000. Bolt Remains on Top in Third Round of San Diego Tournament SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Colorful Tommy Bolt survived the severest sort of challenges today, including a rival's eight-and-par 64, but managed to remain on top at the end of the third round of the $10,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament. Leading the charge of the shotmakers on 34-year-old Tommy was a 41-year-old club pro from Garden City, N.Y., Al Brosch, who uncorked a 64. And that unhired him into contention immediately behind the paceetter from Maplewood, N.J. Began Ahead Bolt began the round with a two stroke lead over little Jerry Barber of La Canada, and four or more over such threats as Doug Ford, Lloyd Mangrum, Ed Oliver and, until late this afternoon, the red-headed Brosch. When the round was over, Bolt had shot a two under par 70 and was hanging onto the lead by one thin stroke over Brosch and another New Yorker, Ford, from Harrison, who shot a 66. Barber was still in the picture, with a 70 for 206; Oliver had moved up to 207 with a 66, and Mangrum was back in contention with a 67 for 208. Last Year's Winner Five strokes back, at 200, were Ted Krohl, New Hartford, N.Y., winner of the San Diego last year, Dick Knight, 23-year-old newcomer from Honolulu, and San Diego's star amateur, Gene Littler. Jimmy Demaret, last year's runner-up shot a 70 for 210. Bolt dominated the scene as play got underway at the San Diego Country club, a 6600-yard, par 36-36—12 test. But Brosch responded with a 31-33–64 for a new course competitive record. The old one, 65, was established by Kroll in the first round here last year. Brosch and Bill Nary of Los Angeles share the PGA one round record. Brosch fired a 60 in the Texas Open at San Antonio in 1951 and Nary at El Paso last games where platoons were used. "The programs at most small colleges stressed using as many boys as possible—not just a few trained seals." Allen, who has won 11 and lost 8 games in the past two seasons as head coach at Whittier, a school of 1000 students, credited the platoon system for having made football of the last 12 years "the most highly developed and spectator-interesting in the history of the sport." He said the action of the NCAA rules group in St. Petersburg this week came as a complete surprise to him, since the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association, which met earlier this month in Waashington, D.C., recommended to retain the present rule. But several schools which stepped out of their class in an effort to go big time class in an financially, and they looked to the platoon system as the whipping boy. About 50 smaller institutions have dropped football in the past or three years. Bolt Remains on Top in Third Round of San Diego Tournament SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Colorful Tommy Bolt survived the severest sort of challenges today, including a rival's eight-and-par 64, but managed to remain on top at the end of the third round of the $10,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament. Leading the charge of the shotmakers on 34-year-old Tommy was a 41-year-old club pro from Garden City, N.Y., Al Brosch, who uncorked a 64. And that unhired him into contention immediately behind the paceetter from Maplewood, N.J. Began Ahead Bolt began the round with a two stroke lead over little Jerry Barber of La Canada, and four or more over such threats as Doug Ford, Lloyd Mangrum, Ed Oliver and, until late this afternoon, the red-headed Brosch. When the round was over, Bolt had shot a two under par 70 and was hanging onto the lead by one thin stroke over Brosch and another New Yorker, Ford, from Harrison, who shot a 66. Barber was still in the picture, with a 70 for 206; Oliver had moved up to 207 with a 66, and Mangrum was back in contention with a 67 for 208. Last Year's Winner Five strokes back, at 200, were Ted Krohl, New Hartford, N.Y., winner of the San Diego last year, Dick Knight, 23-year-old newcomer from Honolulu, and San Diego's star amateur, Gene Littler. Jimmy Demaret, last year's runner-up shot a 70 for 210. Bolt dominated the scene as play got underway at the San Diego Country club, a 6600-yard, par 36-36—12 test. But Brosch responded with a 31-33–64 for a new course competitive record. The old one, 65, was established by Kroll in the first round here last year. Brosch and Bill Nary of Los Angeles share the PGA one round record. Brosch fired a 60 in the Texas Open at San Antonio in 1951 and Nary at El Paso last games where platoons were used. In California with major benetial from the copyright going to california sportsmen organizations. The teen-age crowd likes hot cold served with a blob of oiled cream. Pass a nutmeg oder, if you have one, so the ingsters can top the cream with ash of fragrant spice. The biggest thrill in motoring is yours as soon as you get behind the wheel of the wonderful new 1953 Pontiac. Pontiac's new longer wheel-base gives you a better ride—its new Power Steering* takes most of the effort from driving—and its wonderful over-all performance lets you enjoy the smoothest, most thrilling miles you've ever known! *Optional at extra cost.* NEW LONGER WHEELBASE NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW ONE-PISCE WINDSHIELD NEW POWER STEERING* PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'til 10 P.M. Bolt dominated the scene as play got underway at the San Diego Country club, a 6600-yard, par 36-36—72 test. But Brosch responded with a 31-33—64 for a new course competitive record. The old one, 65, was established by Kroll in the first round here last year. Brosch and Bill Nary of Los Angeles share the PGA one round record. Brosch fired a 60 in the Texas Open at San Antonio in 1951 and Nary at El Paso last year. Brosch Consistent Brosch was more consistent than spectacular. True, he hit the pins twice, but his longest put was a 12-footer on No. 3 for a deuce. "Go tell my wife," said Brosch, coming off the last green. "She'll never believe it." Sure enough, Mrs. Brosch didn't. The Rhine river has been a European trade highway from earliest times. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Becker, Vice-President Max Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Finance H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1876 Anahiem Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Routland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week at 2:55 East Center Street, Anahiem California. Phone: Anahheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association; and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $4 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. Sound Proof Rooms Davey and his manager Knowles, sleep in twin R May's sound proofed suite elegantly appointed quarter all the comforts of home and some—wood-panellled wall leather divan, television and tinnious music piped in front side. A boxing ring has been in a large cocktail lounge second floor. Huge picture dows overlook the golf court ring is almost surrounded by red leather seats built to the His first spar mates will be terweight Al Andrews, Fittie champion; lightweight Al Z of Cuba, former stabieman Gabillon; Madison Morgan; go lightweight and a Chicago oleweight, Chet Mieszala. "Davey has never fought one like Gavilan," said Krief but Gavillon has never met one like Davey, either. won't try anything new. He be the same Davey in against Gavillon. "His big asset will be his paw style. I don't care how experience a fighter has, at during a fight he instinctive begin watching for a right when Davey's left does its age." be Drafted eting Wednesday It doesn't favor cutting salaries, but some of the owners don't feel that way about it. Bell suggests cutting overhead, but this owner pointed out that a "big league" has to operate like big league or it loses that standing in the sports community. This source said overhead can be cut some, but the big slice has to be in the salary department where NFL teams are paying for 12 games almost equivalent to what major baseball clubs pay for 154 games. Players Cut It appears that the playing rosters are almost certain to be cut from 35 to 30 despite the wait of coaches. The pros, like the colleges, are going to go back to 60 minute ball players. Owners say they can't afford to pay specialists. On the subject of rules, four important suggestions will be made. Bell will try once again to get the extra point abolished and to have all league games played to "sudden death" in event of a tie. Also, it will be recommended that once an offensive player is tackled by the defense he cannot get up and run again. He can get up if he slips, but not if contact has been made with a defensive man. This one is designed to prevent injuries in pile ups. Penalty Box Another major recommendation is to have disqualified players idlelined for a period of time only instead of for an entire game. Bell says the fans come out to see the star players and don't want them thrown out in the first quarter. If the recommendation is accepted, players will be put out for even or 10 minutes at a time if unsqualified, sort of like the pen. Oilers Drop Anaheim by 1 Despite a last minute effort by Dennis Ryan, Anaheim Union High school lost their first basketball game of the season, 49 to 48, in the final five seconds of the game Friday night. Up to that point the Colonists, after completely dominating Huntington Beach in the first half, were ahead by virtue of a Ryan tip-in following a long shot by Daan Philpott that went awry. Ryan's bucket went for naught, however, as Dick Stricklin proceeded to dribble the length of the floor and lay in a beautiful underhanded hook shot for the final two points of the game. The favored crew of giants from Huntington Beach trailed at the half 24-21, when Coach Bill Hunstock's defense gave Anaheim complete control of the backboards, but roared back in the final two periods. Stricklin, high point man for the evening with 25 digits, scored 16 of them in overtaking the Colonists after the intermission. The Oilers quickly went to 32 points, leading the home-town lads by five points. By the end of the third period Anaheim had whittled the deficit to 37-36. Following another two point burst by Stricklin, Philpott sank a long one from the side pocket. Two more buckets were quickly dumped by Anaheim, to once more give them the lead, 42-39, Ryan easing in two gift shots and Herbel sharp-shooting from mid-court. The towering boys, led by six-six Strickland, six-five Wayne Young, and his little brother, six-four Teddy, again zoomed ahead, 46-42, however, in the game that saw the lead change hands 12 times. The Oilers continued to hold the lead with one minute to go in the game, even though Philpott dropped in another one of his long one-handed push shots to bring the Colonists to within one point of the visitors. With 15 seconds left, Ryan tipped in what looked to be the deciding points of the game, giving Anaheim a 48-47 margin. However, everything was ruined for the local fans when Stricklin... Another major recommendation is to have disqualified players limited for a period of time only instead of for an entire game. Bell says the fans come out to see the star players and don't want them thrown out in the first quarter. If the recommendation is accepted, players will be put out for even or 10 minutes at a time if disqualified, sort of like the penalty box in hockey. Top in Third Bo Tournament Davey Trains for Gavilan Title Go CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Welterweight Chuck Davey pulled on a sweat suit and tennis shoes today and ran like a scared rabbit through ankle deep snow for four miles over the rolling Tam 'Shanter golf course. The exercise heralded the official opening of the undefeated outhankle deep snow from champion Kid Gavilan. Trains in Plush Until fight time, the Michigan state graduate, holder of master's degree in education, will train in the pheasant under glass atmosphere of swang Tam O'Shanter country club. It is located about 8 miles northwest of Chicago's loop. "I will be in excellent condition for Gavilan and I have all the confidence in the world of beating him," Davey said as he hung his tennis shoes under an air conditioning unit to dry. His living quarters are in the rush, private suite of Tam 'Shanter's president, George S. Day, promoter of the $100,000 golf tournament. Sound Proof Rooms Davey and his manager, Hecnowles, sleep in twin beds in Jay's sound proofed suite. The regularly appointed quarters have all the comforts of home and then time—wood-panelled walls, lightather divan, television and continuous music piped in from outside. A boxing ring has been set up a large cocktail lounge on the second floor. Huge picture windows overlook the golf course. Cal Poly Beats Santa Barbara California Again Beats SC, 71-63 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 (UP)—California's Golden Beats made it two straight over Southern California by winning a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game tonight, 71-63. The triumph gave the Bears a 5-1 conference record and a clear-cut Southern Division lead. Cal beat the Trojans 78-63 last night. Cal's 6-foot, 7-inch Bob McKeen was high scorer with a sensational 24-point performance. The Trojans attempted the same strategy they used last night to hold McKeen to 15 points. That was for SC's sophomore center, Roy Irwin, to play position in front of McKeen. However, the Bears fed their lanky star with high passes which he was able to pop into the basket. The lead changed hands several times during the struggle. But most of the time the Bears, faster-breaking team, were running ahead of the Trojans. St. Mary's Ekes Out Bronco Win RICHMOND, Jan. 17 (UP) — St. Mary's won a close basketball game here tonight, defeating Santa Clara 70-65. St. Mary's was behind briefly in the second quarter, but regained the lead at halftime, 36-34, and was never headed again. George McLaughlin, St. Mary's center, was high with 22. Santa Clara forward Jim Young led his team with 16. The final gun went off in the middle of a brief hassle that had members of both teams trading punches and fans pouring out of the stands onto the floor. San Diego Takes One-Point Victory From Loyola SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Bob Reld, San Diego State College forward, sank a field goal in the last four seconds of play to give the Aztecs a 60-59 basketball victory over Loyola University here tonight. The winning score came seconds Sound Proof Rooms Davey and his manager, Hecnowles, sleep in twin beds in Jay's sound proofed suite. The elegantly appointed quarters have the comforts of home and then wood-panelling walls, light leather divan, television and continuous music piped in from outside. A boxing ring has been set up on a large cocktail lounge on the second floor. Huge picture windows overlook the golf course. The rug is almost surrounded by plush leather seats built to the walls. His first spar mates will be wellweight Al Andrews, Fifth army champion; lightweight Al Zulueta Cuba, former stabiemate of Davilan; Madison Morgan, Chica-lightweight and a Chicago mid-weight, Chet Mieszala. "Davey has never fought anyone like Gavilan," said Knowles, but Gavilan has never met anyone like Davey, either. Davey can't try anything new. He will be the same Davey in there against Gavilan. His big asset will be his south-west style. I don't care how much experience a fighter has, at times bring a fight he instinctively will begin watching for a right. That's when Davey's left does its damage." Freight-Express Crash Injures 7 SAVANNAH, Ga.; Jan. 17 (AP)—Packed Miami to Boston passenger train crashed into a freight train in dense fog early today, injuring seven persons, two critical. The fast Atlantic Coast line Milan, pulled by three Diesels, immed into the freight about 3 a.m. some 30 miles southeast of Hannah. The freight, a 56-car Southern train, had pulled up to repair a belting on track used jointly ACL and Southern Staterolman E. E. Sharpe said flares set up probably were not visible the thick fog. Cal Poly Beats Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 17 (AP)—Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo stayed off a desperate last-quarter rally by Santa Barbara College's basketball team tonight to score a 70-62 victory. It was Cal Poly's third California Collegiate Athletic Association triumph and Santa Barbara's fourth straight loss. Aggies Lose 98-69 To Chico State CHICO, Jan. 17 (AP)—A hot Chico State basketball team crushed Cal Aggies tonight 98-69 in a Far West Conference game here. They led all the way. At halftime it was 50-39. It was a record total score for Chico, and a record personal score for high man, forward George Maeros who hit for 37. UC Extension Sets Courses at AUHS Plans for early 1953 classes throughout Southern California have been completed by University of California extension, with two courses set for late January opening in Anaheim, according to Paul H. Sheate, associate director. The two courses, beginning Jan. 28, are "Techniques of Counseling" at 3:30 p.m. and "Abnormal Psychology" at 7 p.m. Both classes will be held at Anaheim high school, 811 W. Center st., with Everett L. Shostrom, chairman of psychology department at Pepperdine college, instructing. San Diego Takes One-Point Victory From Loyola SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17 (AP)—Bob Reld, San Diego State College forward, sank a field goal in the last four seconds of play to give the Aztecs a 60-59 basketball victory over Loyola University here tonight. The winning score came seconds after Leslie Smith, Loyola guard, had all but sewed up the game for the Lions with a free throw. San Diego was behind in the first two periods, then moved ahead briefly in the later quarters until the Lions took a one-point edge in the last moments. Loyola led, 33-31, at halftime. Ernie Hartzog paced the winners with 17 points, high for the night. John Kurtz, Loyola center, was high point man for the Lions with 14. San Jose Rides Waves to Victory SAN JOSE, Calif., Jan. 17 (AP)—San Jose State broke away from an early deadlock to defeat Peperdine College 78-60 in basketball tonight. From an 8-8 score the San Jose Spartans built up a 34-25 halftime lead and steadily increased it. Spartan guard Lee Hansen topped all scorers with 21. Peperdine forward Harold Graham was high team scorer with 13. Woman Swimmer Breaks Record HAYWARD, Jan. 17 (AP)—Barbara Stark of Berkeley smashed the American women's senior record for the 200-meter backstroke today at the annual Hayward swimming meet. Miss Stark, representing the Berkeley City club, swam the distance in 2:44:6; cracking the record of 2:47 set by Gloria Callen in 1942.