The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

gttgCleg CifflCS MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1 946 Port II 'Separation Center' Title Bears Tied but Cop Title Topping Signs Six Fleet City Grid Players Given to Domestic Court Peppery Judge Baird to Leave Quarters Where He Has Seen Tears, Love and Anger Times photo by Bob Jakobsen FROM OUT OF NOWHERE Comes LA. 's Ear! Elsey to intercept pass Intended for Bear Jim Nelson (6) while Hollywood's Joe Dixon (27) and Ref Rockwell Kemp close in. So now they call it the Sepa ration Center. It's been that all the time, really, but its official title has been Domestic Relations Court Attorneys refer to It as the War Department and because alimd-ny is the order of the day, they think of it as No Mans Land.

The home front also has a familiar sound. 9:30 a.m. the place is as busy as the Union Station, and as emotional, with farewell Judges Here Grant 100 Divorces Daily Approximately 100 divorce decrees a day, five days a week, were granted by the 50 judges of the Superior Court during 1945. While complete figures are not yet available, judges and County Clerk J. F.

Moroney agree that the record-breaking 100-a-day mark was maintained easily. In addition, the courts heard more than 6000 other civil suits and thousands of probate actions. tears, love and anger, meetings and reconciliations all in evidence in the courtroom and the corridor outside. Some SO families a day are scheduled for judicial settlement of fcredivorce separation prob-lenfs and postdivorce adjustments in this teeming place that specializes in "unteaming." Superior Judge William S. Baird, the peppery Solomon who tempers his justice with humor, is leaving ali this, after four years, abdicating in favor of presiding over less domestic trou Cantors Say Daughter Not Reconciled For the time being, at least, there will be no reconciliation between Mrs.

Edna McHugh, one of Eddie Cantor's quintet of daughters, and James McHugh song writer, but neither will there be a divorce. This much members of the Cantor household were willing to admit yesterday in explanation of the dismissal of a divorce action Mrs. McHugh filed in Superior Court on the gjpund of cruelty only two weeks ago. Mrs. McHugh, it was stated, had decided to drop the suit even though she remained living apart from McHugh.

The film comedian's daughter had asked for $500 a month alimony for herself and her daughter Judith, 5. The McHughs mar ried in Beverly Hills Sept. 17, 1938, and separated last Airports Plan Hearing Slated Another hearing on the Master Plan of Airports for Los Angeles County will be held before the Board of Supervisors at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the assembly room of the Hall of Records, ac cording to an announcement yesterday by Supervisor Leonard J. Roach.

The meeting is open to the public. The first hearing on the plan, which was prepared by engi neers of the County Regional Planning Commission, was held before the Supervisors on Nov. 20 and after numerous objec tions to certain suggested loca tions for airports, the plan was referred back to the commission for further study. Big Ten Universities Club Elects Officers Headed by Louis Brittingham, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and vice-president of the Citizens National Bank, new officers of the Big Ten Universi ties Club of Southern California were announced yesterday. Be sides Brittingham as president, the officers are: George Nilsson, Northwestern University, vice- president; Clayton Allen, Purdue, secretary: Sam Wright, Univer sity of Wisconsin, treasurer, and Norvin E.

Smith, University of Iowa, registrar. by DICK HYLAND Well, th war Is over, they ay, and the friendly, comforting gestures made during the emergency to lonely men in uniform are being relegated to the limbo of forgotten things. But there is yet one group of men in urlform hone of us should forget and some of us will neVer be. able to forget. That last is especially true if chance happened to cause us to help pick them up as barely living, battered individuals where they fell and curse the fact that their blood was going to stink up our combat uniforms when no water was available pr washing.

"Is a missing leg or arm, or a gaping body or head- wound to be compared to a bloodstained, possibly germ-infested jacket? Yet human nature is such that those thoughts are possible; our own inconvenience comes first, until we think. I know. i That Is an awkward introduction to those sports fans who have never seen a wres- tling show at the Hollywood American Legion Stadium. This column is directed at them because the regular Le- gion Stadium rassle fan needs no encouragement to attend the one -night tournament scheduled for this evening at 830. Every light-heavyweight wrestler of ability in the coun- try will have at each other in 15-minute elimination matches to determine who meets the "world's champion, Red Berry, a week from tonight.

The wrestlers, professional athletes, will not be paid. Through Huh Nichols, wrestling promoter at the Holly- wood American Legion, are making a gesture no other group of athletes or organized sport In Southern California has offered. For that gesture, the success of which depends upon sports fans, they are on my side, my kind of people. They do not forget. Every cent tak en in at the box office tonight at the Hollywood American Legion Stadium will go toward "providing sports entertainment during the coming year for boys and men who were so seriously wounded they are YET In military hospitals in this area.

Service Sports, will get all the money, Service Sports, was formed in the early part of the war under the sponsorship and active encouragement of thoughtful Jerry Giesler, then chairman of the State' Athletic Commission, which supervises boxing and wrestling in California. It ur- nished boxing wrestling entertainment to. the- various camps from San Luis Obispo to Mexico, from Santa Monica to Arizona, during the war. Champions of both games, from Jim Jeffries, Joe Louis, Jim McLarnin and Manuel Ortiz to Jim Londos, Red Berry, John Swenski and Danny McShain, volunteered their abilities week after week during the war. Well, the war Is over.

Few dollars were left in the till for transportation and incidental expenses; the emotion of "giving," born of thanks out of appreciation, was weakened. Service Sports, its war Job done, was going to fold. Then someone mentioned the boys for whom the war was not over, perhaps would never be over. The wounded yet in the hospitals. Were they to be classed with, the ten or with the professional soldier, sailor or marine who would never be in danger? Was a missing leg, or arm, or eye something to forget? Hugh Nichols did not think so.

He said, "Let's keep Service Sports going. I'll stage a champions' show to provide the money. All wrestlers, advertisements, expenses will be donated. If those hospitalized boys want to see champions, boxers and wrestlers, let's send the shows to them." I conld tell yon of former World's Champion Danny McShain of the Coast Guard, of Jesse James, who spent 34 months overseas, of Billy Var-fcD, who was two years in the Navy, of Paavo Katonen, John Swenski, Navy Man Ali Pasha, of Doughboy Jack Terry and the others who will wrestle tonight. Instead, let's merely say, "Come on, join the party.

See something you have never seen before." Bondy Nine Wins At Burbank: R. H. E. Tonis Ali-Btari. rwrj 002 non 0 6yland CalS 042 000 020 4 8 Brtdsena and Bimons; Schaffer and rotocar.

Warner's Hm4 jni v1 000 4 3 Lupe a Inn 000 000 000 0 3 Salsa and Medlm; Garcia and Hunter, WOOLF SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral gervicesfor Jockey Georgie Woolf, who died as the result of a spill at Santa Anita Thursday, will be held at the Community Church in Arcadia at 2 o'clock today. Close friends of the nationally known rider, long one of the best stakes pilots in the sport, will be active pallbearers. Every jockey at Santa Anita will attend the services as honorary 1 i- First Fiddle Tops in Book BY PAUL LOWRY TIJUANA (Mex.) Jan. 6. Mrs.

Ed Mulrenan'g First Fiddle, the "Gray Ghost of the turf, is the horse-to beat In the Santa Anita Handicap, according to ths operators of the border future book which opened him at 4 to 1 here today. Calumet Farms Armed, now in Florida, is second choice at 5 to 1 and L. B. Mayer's Thumbs Up, winner of the last Santa Anita, Is the S-to-1 third choice. Only Three Below 10-1 The first posting of the winter book odds found these three horses the only ones in the single figure bracket.

Next in line is Sirde, the horse which beat First Fiddle in the seven furlong San Carlos and showed the way for better than a mile in the last Gold Cup, won by Challenge Me. Sirde is 10 to 1 and Challenge Me is 25 to 1. Best liked of the 3-year-olds is Maine Chance Farms Star Pilot, the champion 2-year-old colt of 1315. Star Pilot 13 12 to 1, but there was more play for Galla Damion at 15 to 1 today than there was for Star Pilot, or for any other horse for that matter. Galla Damion, -which won his first race of the season at Santa Anita under a pull and then worked a mile in 1:39 the other morning, packs 106 pounds in the big race, but is already being picked in pome circles as capable of duplicating Stagehand's feat.

Walter Marty, who was once head of the books here, was the first to post a $500 commission with Roy Offut on First Fiddle. Brie a Bac, winner of the San Juan Capistrano, received good backing at 15 to 1, and Texas Sandman at 30 to 1. Long Shot Picked One long shot player chunked in $20 on Que Tal at $1000 to 1, so he's carrying around a ticket good for $20,000 if Que Tal pulls the surprise of the age. F. O.

Brien's Alfy won the Enero Handicap, mile and one- sixteenth feature of the after noon's by two and one- half lengths from Flitterverse Alfy found the slow track to his liking and walked aw'ay from the opposition in the stretch in 1:49 15. Alfy paid $7.80. Tijuana Results (Clear and muddy FIRST 6 Rosie Bee. 106 (Robinson) 4.20 80 I.fiO Fancy Dosr. 106 (Pwdow 4.20 3.60 Flytne Broom, 115 iMedeirosI 3.00 lime, 1:14 i-o.

scratcnea Roman son SECOVD tin. fur. Raker. 11 (Johnstoni 7.60 4.20 3.60 Dell's Son, 109 (Bunowt 3.00 3.00 Muroh's Patsy. 110 (Robinson 4.00 Time.

1:14 3-5 Scratched PsrV Henrh. Brilliant Line, Atholma, Fair Beck, War Chant. -THIRD dm no. No Count. ll.S (NoHsinirer) 107.80 40 20 S2 40 Aeent Jim.

120, (Nicholson) 3.20 4.R0 Stock Yard. 112 (Pludow) 10.60 Time. 1:01 1-5. Scratched Patched Pants. Reqtry, Tommy Whelan, Set Forth.

Daily double. 1391.40. FOURTH ud. 8 Total War, 109 (Ranum) 10.00 5.40 4 SO Nos. 116 (C.Miller) 10.60 8.40 Draft.

116 (Pludow) 5.00 Time. 1:13 4-5. Scratched Hit or Miss, Alamo Boy. Yankee Flaa. FIFTH up, Crusabelle.

109 (Bunow) 4.80 5.00 3.20 Trots Pride. 104 (Guidry) 5.00 3.20 Duro Fox. Ill (Nowell) 7.60 Time, 1:14. Scratched Soboba Don. Stride, Cloudy Weather, Diavolo Cliff.

Sir Edna Girl. BIXTH up. 1A- Razi. 113 (Medeiros) 6.60 00 3.20 Mon Flas. Ill (Nowell) 9.00 4.20 Wee Bit, 110 (Juares) 2.80 Time, 1:51 1-5.

Scratchta Tiny Tim, Kokomo, Delano C. Alamo Belle, Paddy Boy, Kina Bachelor. SEVENTH hp. 6 Domirood, 110 (Robinson) .00 3 80 J.80 Pari Brab. 120 (Griffin) 3.80 3.00 Get On, 117 (Medeiros) 4.00 Time.

1:13 1-5. Scratched Cloak. Black Roman, Snrlnc Drift. Herest. EIGHTH up.

It1, Alfy, 113 (Malear) 7.80 4. 00 2.40 Flitterverse. Ill (Recker) 4.80 2.60 Out War, 112 (Miller) 2.20 Time. 1:49. Scratched Rlskaduce, Bachelor's Baby, Bosweco, Valiant Kate, Ernest.

NINTH cim. op. 1V Twilisht. Run. 113 (Recker) J1.60 4 40 3.80 Hay Burner.

108 (Sena) 3.40 2.60 Veiled Ace. 115 llnlKuez) 3.40 rime, l-o. ecratcnea moudi ver non n. Creole Pass, Justa Wreck. TENTH up.

lw ml. Count Dor, 111 (Bporri) 16.40 80 3.80 Amy's First. 110 9.40 4.20 Pacifier, 12( Noffsiner) 3 60 Time. 1:49. Scratched Rough Cross ing, tb Clearer.

Qulniela, 73. if Bulldog Rally Nets 10-10 Tie in Final Minute Before 16,000 BY CAL. WHORTON Although tied, 10-10, by the Los Angeles Bulldogs in the closing seconds of play yes- erday afternoon at Gilmore Stadium, the Hollywood Bears nevertheless won the Pacific Coast Pro League grid title before 16,000 fans. Hollywood wound up its sea son with eight won, two lost and one tied. This was good enough to nose out Oakland, which concluded its play with a 7-2 record.

The Bears, hanging to a 10-7 advantage with less than two minutes to go, appeared to be headed for a clear victory, but the Bnlldogs, fighting gamely all the way, broke through the potent -Bear line to upset the works. With the Bears -in possession of the ball on the Bulldogs' 40, Indian Jack Jacobs went back to punt. Charging hard, Jack Somers, former U.C.LA. guard, broke through to block it. Right behind him came Carl Mul- leneaux of Arizona to scoop up the hide and carry it to the Bears' 21 before being forced out of bounds.

Somers Kicks Tie Earl Eisey, a fast little scooter who used to carry the mail for Lovola. then tucked ud 16. bringing the ball to the 5. At this point the Bears' forwards stiffened and after three charges the Bulldogs were held on the 7 with 30 seconds of play remaining. It was then up to Somers.

kicker deluxe, and he came through, kicking a field goal from an angle to knot the count at 10-10. After the Bears eot off to an early lead with a touchdown In the second quarter, followed by Kennv Washington fourtn neici goal of the season from the 21 in the third period, Los -Ange Ips duw in and went to work Taking the ball" on their own 7 late in the third canto, tne Bulldogs, aided considerably by Frankie "Albert's passing and Elsey's running, traveled 93 yards in nine plays for a touch down. It was Earl Parsons, former Trojan great, who took the ball across from the 6-vard line soon after the last quarter opened. Somers converted-and Los An eeles was trailing. 10-7.

Alhert. working from his formation spot, and Elsey were the big noises offensively for tne Bulldoes. Frankie's passing wasn't too sharp, as he was often badly rushed by hard-charging Bear forwards. Other Stars In the absence of Washington, who usually carries the brunt of Hollywood's attack, Jacobs, re cently of the 4th Air Force-and a former Oklahoma All-Amen-can, and "Jimmy Nelson, of Ala bama, teamed to spark the new league champions. Jacobs, in 29 attempts at lugging the ball, av eraged 7.25.

He and Nelson com pleted eight of the 16 passes tney auemptea. Washington was unable to see much service, being sidelined with a bad knee. In one play from scrimmage he was smoth ered for a heavy loss as he at tempted a pass. In the closing five seconds he came on the scene to hurl a 60-yard desperation pass into the end zone which failed to connect. But there was nothing wrong with his left kick ing foot which brought, in four valuable points.

Scoreless Period After a scoreless first quarter in which both clubs battled back and forth in midfield, the Bears took advantage of a pass inter ception soon after the start of period two and quickly convert ed the break into, a touchdown With Los Angeles in posses sion of the ball on its own 32 Albert tried a short pass which was intercepted by Jacobs on the 40. Juggling the hogskin, In dian Jack made 3 yards before being downed on the Bulldogs 37. Two Aline plays by -Jacobs and Goodhue netted 3 yards. On the next down Jacobs faded back and passed to Strode, who was ambling along the east side lines. Strode took the ball in stride and easily evaded a cou pie of defensive foes to score standing At this point, Washington came in to the fray for the first time to kick the extra point Bears Strode Btenn Gregory Dixon Gen'rr Eldrldg Nelson Tomasettl Jacobs Hoffman Bulldogs L.

R.T.U R.G.U C. L.OB. L.T.R. L.E R. R.9.L.

L.H.R. Jordan Crowell H. Saraent P. Sament Boyer George Weiner Albert renenbocK Mathews Robertson Hollywood 3 010 Los Angeles 0 0 0 1010 Hollywood scoring Btrod (8.) Wash- Los Angeles scoring Parsons (6.) Sora ers 4.) Paramount, 4 to 0 A. Merchants 000 000 000 Paramount Cubs 000 004 OOx 4 6 Prinale and Staord; Van Ouyk and Phillips, Anske.

PaclfU; Clay 230 000 000 5 7 2 SunlaSd 000 000 000 0 3 2 Vivalda. Foster and Hill, Buonerigo; Sutherland. Hart and Wallace. U.S. Spring- Bumrer 000 200 000 2 2 Eaele Rock Merchs.

100 021 Olx 5 13 3 Guerero and Ruetas; Bhepard and Bran- num. El MotiU 123 000 0017 Ontario Merchant. 000 010 000 1 1 Tomerlm. Lltch and Galcrani Brown, 8emster and Dunlap. y-V ft ffty Race Days Th is Week first of five $50,000 features to be decided during the meeting.

The pending one is the 000 San Pasqual in which First Fiddle', the Gray Ghost of racing, will endeavor to extend his earnings and skyrocket his way into fourth place on the all-time money winning list. If First Fiddle wins the San Pasqual he will shoot past four horses and land right back of Whirlaway, Seabiscuit and Sun Beau. To date he has earned $325,885. First Fiddle was closing ground against Sirde with every stride in the seven-furlong San Carlos on New Year's Day, and the mile and one-sixteeenth of the San Pasqual should be right down his alley. Of course Sirde is going to be dangerous at tlje same distance, ior at xiouywooa ranc ne iwice equaled the track record, and finished in the Gold Cup after setting the pace and burn ing up the track for a 1:35 mile.

Bull Reigh, co-holder of the world's record for a mile and one-sixteenth, and Texas Sand man probably also will answer the bugle for the San PasquaL Distance to Liking The Sandman will fancy the distance better than he did the San Carlos, for the farther he goes the better he likes it. Soma of the Main Chance beauties are also expected to start now that Jimmy Smith, son of Silent Tom, has been appointed official trainer of the string. Maine Chance, the leading money winning stable of last year, has started only two horses at the meeting Magni-fico Duel and Colony Boy. L. B.

Mayer's Thumbs Up was the winner of the San Pasqual last summer, but is training slowly, and it is a question whether he will make it to the races this winter. Naval Separators Top Beverly-Fairfax, 38-32 The Naval Officers' Separation Center cagers won the Municipal title last night, at City College, whipping Beverly-Fairfax, 38 to 32, in the finals. Two other games In the A.A.U. leagues were also played. Naval Separators Fulton (4 1 Thomas (5) Leach 5) Keel fB) Bererly-Falrfaa Nemer rl2i Schlom f2 Goldstein (2) Rudof 3l T.

r. c. G. Muhall (12 a. Bass (11 Half time- Beverly Fairfax.

19; Naval Seoarators. 18. Navy acoring subs: DeWitt (2.) Wright (2.t Beverly-Fairfax scoring subs- Mako (8.) Lachman (4. Richfield Oil 34) Mexican All-Stars (28) Marcus (6) F. Placentla (15) Murray 4) F.

Villalobos (9) Barksdale (15) C. Gri.ialva (2) Winters iS) G. R. Saens (1 Barker (1) G. McDanlel Half time- Mexican All-Stars, 19; Rich, field.

16. Richfield scoring sub: Foxx (2- All-Stars scoring sub: Ybarra (1.1 Toleman Truckers. 43; Hurricanes. Lee, Dean Markham, Don Malm-berg, Marion Peterson, Jack Porter, George Robotham, Cal Rossi, Gene Rowland, Bob Russell, Ken Solid, Al Sparlis, Bill Stamper, Art Steffen, Russ Tau-sheck, Bert West, Bob Wheeler, Rod Woelfle, Bill Campbell, Bill Fade, Dick Jones, Nelson King, Roy Kurrasch, Dan Nelson, Don Nelson, Dick Roberts, John Smith, Ira Svensgaard and Bill Tritt. Junior varsity awards will go to: Ted Barkley, Jim Barrett, Leonard Baum, Bob Benbrcoks, Frank Clarke, Jim Cline, Charles Clitheroe, Dick Davis, Eugene Dubil, Adrian Flakoll, Milt Gelp-ham, Al Hirsch, Jim Harvey, Al Kapp, Joe Karam, Frank Kellogg, Ramon Larson, Don Lind-bloom, Norm Meager, Earl Miller, Phil Nicoloff, Lou Nockhold, Bill Palmer, Bob Pippen, Joe Ringholtz, Gordon a Hidio Tanaka, Don Tripp and Ted Tillimans: CHICAGO, Jan.

6. (P) Dan Topping, owner of the New York Yankees of the newly organized All -America Football Conference, tonight reported he has 35 players under contract for next Six of Topping's players played with the Fleet City Navy team, the nation's top service eleven, last year. Others were "given" him by the seven other league clubs under an agreement drawn wdien he switched the New York's team's affiliation from the National Football League to the new circuit I The six from the Fleet City team are Frank (Bruiser) Kin-ard, tackle and former star with Brooklyn in the N.F.L. and Mississippi; his brother, George Kinard, also a tackle and a sta at Mississippi; Nate Johnson, a tackle at Illinois; Harvey John son, a fullback from William Mary; James Thibeaut, a fullback from Tulane, and Rocco Ugaccioni, who had no college affiliation. Names of other players were not announced by Topping.

All-Am erica Schedule Plans Postponed CHICAGO, Jan. 6. P) The All -America Conference, ready to start play as a second major professional football league, closed its meeting here tonight with schedule-making the one important item of business re maining before its season opens next September. Plans to draw up schedules for the first season of the new cir cuit were held up, and dates for the 14-game cards of each of the eight teams each will play every other club twice on a home-and-home basis probably will not be announced until after the meetings in San Francisco April 10-12 and in Los Angeles A April 15-17. The league discarded its tor mer plan of north and south di visions in favor of east and west divisions, because of voluntary withdrawal of Baltimore from the circuit until 1947.

The east teams will be New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, N.Y., and Miami, Fla. The western division will include Cleveland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Champions of each division will meet in a postseason plaj--off for the league title. Standlee to Play for Bay City Pros CHICAGO, Jan. 6.

(TV-Tony Morabito, owner of the San Francisco franchise In the All- America Football Conference, to night announced he had signed Norman Standlee, fullback for the Chicago Bears before he en tered the Army. Morabito said he had received confirmation by wire this afternoon, and later talked to the former Stanford and Rose Bowl star by telephone. Gulfstream Entries (Clear and fast) FIRST Mdn. 1 mi. 70 yds War Watch 113 Elvius 118 Pharlo 113 Fancy Risk ..113 Dixie Eween 113 Hibernian 113 Fonda 118 Dous Crate 113 Isolationist 118 Storm Pirr 118 Bullsel 118 Contortionist 118 SECOVD Clmr up.

Miss Pe 105 Mokuo 117 Mechaiuador 118 Rouih Kid 115 Unitran 117 Roman Abbot 117 Arthur 112 Nebraska 117 Kina ADDeU 110 Cold Shower 115 Texas Brier 120 Nostradamus 117 poivmenor in seuejia ioa Nepolee 107 Renraw 122 THIRD Clmc, no. 6 Leicester 112 d-Twotimer 115 Amicl 114 Frea Doubls 119 K. Durable 112 Trua Note 105 Freddie Gams 115 d-Old Westbury 119 Fettacairn- 122 Babr Kiddia 105 Relheub SIS 110 Hoian 115 First Pal ion c-War StT 112 c-Ksar of Audley 115 Post Hast 119 E. Eelsinc and A. f.

Lacoste entry. A. Massimlano and J. Scaffadl entry. FOURTH 3-rr-olds.

6 Sweet Comet 117 Ship's 112 Grand Buries 117 Par Plus 117 Vfel Holen 107 Tn PulHyan 107 Good Niehtia 107 Grand Surpriss 117 Staee Set 105 Waverl 115 Easy Spell 109 Miss O'Blocky 107 a-Jinifle Janels 112 Ray O'Sullivan 115 Step Plank 107 a-On the River 117 a Mrs. W. O. Lewis and M. Wexler entry.

FIFTH up. 6 ChicaKO Dr. 113 Santa Claus ..117 Plucky Raider 122 Statesman 120 Icystream 115 Ellis Ill Meangen 115 Febrldse 106 Quaker 113 a-Swimmin Hole 108 Cape Cod 113 a-Blue Cross 120 Valdina Brleht. 113 Bolo'a Choice. 110 Don Miller 108 Mono Miller 105 a Colftate Farm and Margaret McCal- lum entry.

SIXTH up. 1H Cat Bridee 117 Valdina Vicar. 114 Princess R. L. 112 Estate.

101 Blenette 109 Smoka Puff 114 a-Beeaar 119 Thor uz Belwyn 117 a-Grey Steel 122 Boot and 119 Toolmaker 122 Meadow Maid 109 Chanae. Here 114 Air Power 117 Jamoke 114 a Mrs. V. Leonard and J. T.

Iselin entry. SEVENTH no. 1V Omashane 103 Chfckor? Ill Found Hopes 116 Wishlhadasal 110 Make Fast 103 Dissension Sir. 123 Russia 116 Prospect Boy 120 113 ExDose 108 Conrad Mar Hasty Foot 111 Cash Boy EIGHTH Clmc, up. 1 mi.

70 Calvert 117 Patch Party Hefti Harris ..110 Tap Liehtly Love Pact 112 Play. War Agent 117 Darby Dismay. Record 107 Sunspsrk, a-Flnne 117 Over the Dam. Persiflage 117 Sungino Bonridge 117 Guerrilla a E. Jacobs entry.

107 110 107 115 115 110 Old Rosebud's Picks GULFSTREAM 1 Hibernian, EItIus. 2 Mechaniador. MoktiD, Polymellor. 3 Ksar of Audley-Old Westbury entry, Hogan, Relheub Sis. 4 Easy Spell, Stare Set.

Par Plus. 5 Plucky Raider, Don Miller. Santa Claus. 6 Eelwyn, Boot and Spur. Air Power.

7 WiRhihadagal. Cash Boy. Dissension Sir. 8 Sunspark. Sungino, Calvert.

Best Bet PLUCKY RAIDER Cherubs Triumph Glendale Field 000 210 000 3 4 3 Cherubs 001 711 18x 19 12 4 Andrews. May. Herbolt and Morenville; Bernstein and Nel. Woolf Furniture 003 201 000 8 11 0 St. Louis Juniors ooo ooo ooo 3 2 Chapman, Davis and Farnum, Anamen ana uoraon.

Santa Anita Cut to Fou For the first time during the 55-day meeting Santa Anita will confine its racing activities to four days this week, the track being dark today and tomorrow. The Saturday, Dec 29, opening forced the track to whack off a day in order to stretch its 55 days to a March 16 ending. This, the second, week of the meeting will be climaxed next Saturday by the running of the Devlin Victor in Ski Jump BEAR MOUNTAIN (NT.) Jan. 6. VP) Art Devlin, veteran ski jumper of the Lake Placid Club Sno Birds, outclassed a crack field today to win the Torger Tokle Memorial' jump named In honor of the champion jumper who was killed in action in Italy last March.

Despite a water-soaked run and a hill softened by the unseasonably warm weather, Dev lin made two beautiful leaps of 141 and 148 feet for 321.1 points to beat out Merrill (Mezzie) Bar ber, the national four-event champion from Brattlesboro, VL Barber cleared 139 and 130 feet for a 219.4 runner-up total. Statistics on Bears, Bulldogs BulldoBS Bears Yardage gained, 169 121 yards lost, runnina -J Net vrri eaineri. nlnnlne 130 SS Passes attempted 11 16 Passes completed 5 8 Passes had intercepted 2 0 Passes Incompleted Net yards sained, 88 116 Yards Intercepted passes returned iC 22 Net yards sained, running and passing 218 204 First downs, passes 3 3 First downs, penalties 1 Total first downs 12 10 Number of -mint 4 Total yardage of punts 158 195 Average lenetn or punts-. jv, on j.ou Total yardage of-nunt returns 44 14 Average lengtn punt returns i.t Number of penalties against. 0 3 Yards lost on 35 Ball lost, on downs 2 1 Total number of 2 3 own rumbles recovered i Ball lost on fumbles 2 1 YARDAGE GAINED BY BACKS Bulldogs TCB TYA Net 59 S5 15 8 9 7 -5 -20 2 130 Nt 29 23 32 1 -10 1 17 At.

3.46 5 16 1.87 4. 00 4 50 2.33 -10 00 1.00 3.03 Avg. 7.25 2 28 1.00 1 00 2.83 2.20 Parsons 17 70 Eisey 8 Matthews 8 IS Fenenbock 2 9 0 0 0 20 1 39 YL 0 3 13 6 10 0 0 Sweiger 9 Robertson 3 -7 Colmer 1 0 Albert 2 .0 Wlnslow 2 3 Totals 43 169 Bears TCB TYA Jacobs 4 Hoffman 11 Nelson 14 Goodhue 2 Elston 1 Washington 1 Brown 1 Petrovlch 8 29 45 0 1 17 Totals 40 121 33 88 Pitt Juniors Split Pitt Juniors 000 000 2 8 2 Brooklyn Juniors 000 001 0 1 4 3 Behnke and Aftilnl; Bradford, Gelsert and Story. Pitt Juniors 000 000 0022 1 Monteoello 100 500 OOx 9 1 Foust and Alblni: Coutts and Lant. bles in a more civil trial court.

He will leave his staff to carry on. The clerk, Lou Breker, and his assistant, Max Samuels, Commissioner J. B. Faulkner, and even the bailiff, Lee Bristol, vf hose duty is to preserve silence and order, all take care of-the perpetual telephone calls, arrange, for meetings between attorneys and clients, accept excuses for tardiness and mark cases off calendar as necessity arises. Corridor of Tears' The "Corridor of Tears" Is a strange annex to the courtroom.

It is merely the hallway on the 10th floor of the City Hall where the Domestic Relations Court i3 situated. But it is the meeting place of estranged couples w-ho must be formal and restrained in court. It is the "stipulation department" where attorneys and- their clients discuss settlement terms, so that very often testimony in the courtroom is not necessary, and only -the1 agreement is recorded on the minutes. This corridor is also the poignant "separation center" where fathers kiss good-by their children who have' been awarded to the custody of mothers. There are tears and wails.

And there are bitterness and despair. Confer with Parents -Court Investigators Margaret Harpstrite and Mary Cooke, assigned to find out about hoine conditions in child custody cases, confer with both parents together, quite often, while small sons and daughters worry alone, in the hallway, which is lined with "waiting seats." New Income Tax Offices Opened Ready to aid professional njen and farmers with their Federal tax problems, 12 temporary, internal revenue offices have been opened in Los Angeles County, according to Collector Harry C. Westover. Deputies qualified to assist-in filling out 1945 Income tax' ire-turns are stationed in these new offices: Downtown Chamber of Com merce, 1150 S. Hill SL; South Side Chamber of Commerce, 4318 5.

Figueroa St4 Alhambra City Hall, Beverly Hills City Hall, Canoga Park Post Office, Culver City City Hall, Compton City Hall, North Hollywood Post-office, Torrance City Ven ice Postoffice, Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and the West-wood Village Community Club House. Open Until Jan. 18 The temporary offices will re main open through Jan. 15, the deadline for filing revised 1945 declarations of estimated tax and also the deadline for farm ers to file their original estimates for 1945.. Offices will, be open from 8 a.m.

until 4:30 p.m. Special temporary offices will be opened in the Artesia Post-office Jan. 10 to 15; Avalon City Hall, Jan. 7 and Bellflower Chamber of Commerce Jan. 7 to 11; Clearwater Postoffice Jan.

10 and 11; Gardena Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 7 to 11; Lomita Postoffice, Jan. 7 to 11," and the Puente Bank of America; Jan. 10 to 15. Delegation Leaves to Get Sewer Aid 7 Councilman Ed Davenport, chairman of the State, County and Federal Affairs Committee; Councilman Lee Warburton, head of the Public Works Committee; Lew-is Arnold, Assistant City Engineer, and William Neal, Assistant City Attorney, were on their way to Sacramento yesterday to represent the city of Los Angeles at the special session of the Legislature.

Before leaving, Davenport said the main interest of the delegation is the hope of obtaining from $6,000,000 $10,000,000 in State subventions to aid the local sewer construction program. deal right at the field. There are three R.F.C supervisors handling sales who will be glad to accommodate you, and if you want term payments on your purchase you will have to -see George Adams at the Los Angeles office of the R.F.C in the Pacific Mutual Building. If you are a veteran of World War II and inclined toward the purchase of a plane, you are entitled to a 20 per cent discount on your purchases. Since the plant went into business on the sales about' a year ago, a -total of 2370 planes have been flown into the field.

Of this number a total of 305 have been sold -outright to civilian purchasers. Sales included all types of planes. BRUINS AWARD LETTERS TO 38 VARSITY PLAYERS FLEET OF 2000 PLANES UP FOR SALE AT ONTARIO Thirty-eight varsity letters and junior varsity awards were plated for approval for U.C.LA. footballers following men's athletic board approval of the Bruin lists. The names will be presented to the student council for final okay this week.

Leading the list of varsity gridders to win block "C's" was Quarterback Ernie Case, who played 450 minutes of football during the 1945 Fullback Jack Porter and Ail-American Guard Al Sparlis ran Case a close race in their near-iron-man roles. Al Kapp, the mighty mite of the jayvees, accumulated 195 playing minutes to head Coach Jack Montgomery's crew. Varsity players to receive awards are: Tom Asher, Brooks Biddle, Herb Boom, Jack Boyd, Ernie Case, Marion Childers, Bill Clements, Ed Fyson, Bob Hanson, Ken Kiefer, Eugene Are you In the market for an airline transport plane, or would you prefer a Bell Aircobra or one of Gen. Claire Chennaults famed P-40 WarhawTks? Whatever you are looking for, there are more than 2000 planes of all types, used in the war and now spread over 557 acres of the old Cal-Aero Academy strips out near Ontario. What's more they can be had for much less than they cost the government.

Seller of the planes, engines, parts or what have you, is the Sales Storage Depot of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. All you have to do is to go to the field, pick out the plane you want, and if you Want to pay cash, you can consummate the.