The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 89

SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951 PartH', Rookie Quarterbacks Bolster Rams, 'Skins FISH 'N' GAME BY JACK CURXOW I hi I aw pf 1 1 I i Rams Tackle Three Service Teams Friday By a Time Staff Representative REDLANDS. July "28 Confident that they can shatter precedent by becoming the first team in the NFL's National Conference to win three consecutive championships, the Los Angeles Rams kick off their 1951 season against service opposition at San Diego next Friday night. The Rams will make their debut in a novel triple-header against three of the 11th Naval District's top teams at Balboa Stadium. Tune for Redskins The game will serve as a tune-up for Coach Joe Stydahar's warriors before they resume rivalry with tha Washington Redskins in the Coliseum on Aug. 15 for Times Charities, Inc.

A sellout is predicted for Friday's fracas in Balboa Stadium for the Navy Relief Fund. The Rams will play three 20-minute sessions against the Middies and Marines, with 10-minute rest periods coming between the second and third rounds. A kick-off will open each round. Camp Pendleton's Marine moleskinners will get first crack at the pros. This club is coached by Capt.

Ralph Cormany and includes a sprinkling of pro veterans. The top ones are Cloyce Box of the Detroit Lions, one of the NFL's leading receivers last season, and Tackle Walt Szot of the Chicago Cardinals. Lt. Comdr. Tay Brown, who needs no introduction to Southland fans, will send his Naval U7 '-iy i V.

k4 i (' a Sl I I 'd i )' v-. 1 zfT A -fv 'y yyyc 1 ik- -a4 4 plv I Vsr i c-1 A -1 ir 'Ti JOE ZALESKI Rams Position Quarterback Height 6 ft. Weight 196 Age 24 College Dayton University Honors Selected for All-Ohio team 1950. EDDIE SALEM Redskins Position Quarterback Height 5 ft. 11 in.

Weight 191 Age 22 College Alabama Honors AP AH-American; selected by Collier's as nation's No. 1 defensive back; AP All-Southeastern; UP All-Southeastern; INS All-Southeastern; Blue-Gray game; Senior Bowl. BOXING BANTER Gonsalves Battles Cruz in Rematch RICH STRIKES IT Herb Rich, rookie halfback, leaps high to intercept pass intended for Ben Proctor, neophyte end, during Rams' rough scrimmage yesterday at Redlands. Times photo RAM SCRIMMAGE jabbed lightly to pile up points against the overanxious Cruz. Short Socks Keeny Teran has been added to Tuesday night's Olympic "talent show." His opponent will be Eddie Hernandez Top bout Will be a six-rounder between Ernie Greer of Oakland and Chuck Moody, local welterweight who has won eight of nine pro bouts Other matches include: Jimmy Dunn vs.

Richie Minjares, light weights; Rocky Robinson vs. Junior Washington, light-heavies, and Hank Thurman vs. Lonnie Malone, heavyweights Chu Chu Jimi-nez, Mexican lightweight, has recorded four songs on Globe records. The platters are being sold at most Mexican music stores in this area. San Francisco's Cow Palace will be the site Wednesday night of the Joe Louis-Cesar Brion heavyweight match Irish Bob Murphy of San Diego, now vacationing in Florida, returns to N.Y.

Tuesday to open training for his Joey Maxim light- heavyweight title bout Aug. 22. Tickets for this one are scaled from $15 down to S3 Matchmaker Cal Working hopes to match Fabela Chavez and Lauro Salas a third time early in September Chavez's popularity climbed greatly after beating Salas for State feather crown Friday night Leon Schwab, drug-store tycoon and sportsman who once owned part of Salas' contract, claims he has an outstanding amateur mid dleweight he sponsoring for next year's Golden Gloves Top price for the Mario Trigo vs. Jimmy Carter nontitj 10-rounder Aug. 14 at the Olympic will be $5 So far ticket prices haven't been decided upon for the Art Aragon vs.

Sandy Saddler scrap Aug. 21 Aragon will no doubt hold out for a $10 tops and then wind up settling for something around $7.50. Two Complete Channel Swim as Seven Fail DOVER, July 28 (IP)- Two men swam the English Channel today, the first to make a successful crossing of the 21-mile stretch this season. The two, who crawled ashore in St. Margaret's Bay here, were Abdel Litif Abou Helf, 22, an Egyptian student, and Phil Rising, 41, an English watchmaker.

a Choppy Channel The Egyptian conquered the choppy channel after churning for 15h. 42m. Rising made it in 15h. 56m. Georges Michel, a Frenchman, set the record of llh.

5m. in 1926. i Seven others making the atr tempt at the same time failed. They were five Egyptians, a Swede, and a 17-yearold English girl. Abdel Litif was one of a group of six Egyptian long-distance swimmers who plunged into the water simultaneously at Cap Gris Nez, France.

The other five were pulled from the water be tween six and seven miles off the English coast Two of the Egyptians, Bakr Hosein Solinam, 24, and Abdel Megid Mohammed, 37, were suffering from exhaustion when their boat brought them Into Folkestone. Other Failures Philip Mickman, 20, who In 1949 became the youngest man ever to swim from France to England, set out tonight in an attempt to make it across the hard way. Last year young Mickman swam to within 200 yards of the French coast but had to be pulled from the water after battling a treacherous tide; for 25 hours and 30 minutes. The other Egyptians who tried and failed were Abdel Monheim Abdu, 27; Lt. Helmi Maraghi, 23; and Mohammed El Sharmi, 40.

The English girl, Doris Fell, gave up after 12 hours of battling the choppy water. She became sick. The Swedish swimmer, Lars Warle, gave up after swimming for llh. 58m. He was within two miles of the English coast when he was pulled into his escorting boat.

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GUS WILSON SET FOR THIS WEEK Gus Wilson, 63, veteran boxing manager who died Friday in Portland after having been stricken by a heart attack 10 days before, will be buried here sometime this week. Bill Smith of the State Athletic Commission and Babe McCoy, 0 1 matchmaker, have made local funeral arrangements through the Ivy Overholtzer Funeral Home. Wilson's body was shipped yesterday from Portland and is expected to arrive here today. Smith said the sen-ices would be held either Tuesday or Wednesday. Any Car Any Color Transparent Paints $49.95 In using transparent paints al coats are applied.

Our $49.95 Transparent Painting compare with any $150 lacquer job and will last longer. 3 YEAR GUARANTEE A YEAR TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN No Payment Till Sept. 16 'ONE DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED "leave It Sunday fkk It Up Meedey. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 VX TAX We've been leisurely perusing for the umpteenth time a little booklet sent out by Sports Afield magazine. It's a reprint of an article in the June issue.

It deals with a national survey of sportsmen's spending. The fig ures are on the amazing side that's whv we reread it so often The article was printed to talk In dollar terms ($9,200,000,000 worth) to prevent ruin of our natural rpsources. Some who are bent on personal Drofit will cloak them selves with the virtuous drapes of 'national defense' as tney at temnt to raid our natural re sources The current status snortsman business can fur nish us one type of effective argument against ravishing ex ploitation. Staggering Figures 'Actuallv. there must be more hunt and fish in these United States.

But if we reckon that 23,000,000 of these are the principal purchasers of goods and service and tnat tney spena oniy two-thirds (S400) of the average ($600) per year that a survey ehows, we certainly are on tne safe side the totals tnis win produce. "On thp basis of these discount ed and very conservative figures, the total expenditures of those hunting and fismnff in iuou in the United States would stand at Whpre does that DUt hunting and fishing business in relation to other segments of tne nations economy: Bigger Business "Setting up the sportsman business against the latest avail -able figures of the Department of Commerce, here are some measuring sticks that can be Sportsman business stands at more than seven times the total sales and receipts of jew elry stores. It is more than three times the take of all retail liquor stores. It exceeds the volume of business in furniture, draperies and radios, and household ap pliance stores. "It is nearly 50 more than the total busines of all gasoline -nllins? stations.

It is nearly thrice the amount paid to deal ers in farm equipment. two and a half times the farmers were paid for hogs in 1949 20 times 'what producers received for marketed and the wool "crop 180 more than paid for all cattle slaughtered it exceeds what producers got for botn nogs ana cauie on me mw ket that year." Beyond Measure Outdoormen don't measure what they get out of hunting fishing in dollar terms. There is treasure found in outdoor living which is beyond any measure of dollars spent. It would be a sorry victory in military and political fields if we exhaust some of the most precious things we possess things not imperative in national defense. There is a very definite element of maintaining national spirit, stamina, love of country, -in outdoor days.

These are most vital things we should emphasize in protecting what we possess in outdoor America. But if you have to use money values to fight against plain greed and exploitation of natural wealth, the facilities that produce our fish and game, "that 59,200,000,000 figure and others in the Sports Afield article will help. Sierra Stuff Bob Young of Whittier send along "this dop while vacationing in the Sierra: Fishing slowed down due to weather. Weather permitting, nice "batches taken from bigger lake (El-Terv. Saddlebag and Tioga) trolling.

'Worms still good in stream, fish small "and scrawnv. When fly fish-1ng better; Rio Grande king, mos-tuitos and blue bottles seem best for streams. Quill Gordans. Hendricksons. March Browns and Light Cahills for 'lakes fished from shore.

New Officers The Studio Citv Rod and Gun Club has elected its first set of officers. 'Jim Ball is the first president. Other officers to be installed Aug. 2 include: Ed Conzellman and Lou Hatfield, vice-presidents: Phil Schaeffer, secretary; "Jay Lawrence, recording secretary. and Jim Mulr.

treasurer. High Score Dr. Horace Brown, Beverly Mills' harp-shooUng dentist, returned home from a fishing trip to fire his highest 'over-all score of 870 in a registered "match Sunday, bis scores running 295. -287 and 288. Bob Chow was second with 851.

In the August Issue of Sports Afield there is a fine article written bv Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas on hunting The article mentions Dr. Brown as one of the nation's top gunners. He bagged a huge royal .11. 1 rwww lnf V.

rA I IV in vtcKiril ids, tni I tir i i' I nim picture having been published in The Times last fall. Trout Fly, Too Another article in the same magazine is written by California's Seth Gordon, telling how trout fly, too It describes how Game Warden Al Reeves adapted aeronautics to the Job of planting fish by plane in California's high-altitude lakes The deal enabled the Fish and Wildlife Department to fly 1,685,000 trout Into 421 lakes at a cost of $3.98 per thousand fish against $19.00 per thousand for pack stock delivered in 1949. Don't forget Crowley Lake closes for fishing Friday, giving the Loch Levin, rainbow and black spotted Tahoes plenty of time to grow larger by next season v. ntzgeraia of Santa i Monica, with a 16-pound 6-ounce Loch taken June 16 still leads the 1 "big fish" parade for Crowley. Giants Ask Waivers on Tackle Minahan SARAKAC LAKE, N.Y., July 28 (IP) The New York Giants of the National Football League to- i day asked waivers on Bill Mina- han.

tackle from Canisius. Halfback 5 Lou Gambinn has been placed on the reserve list because of a knee Injury. Times Game Seats on Sale Reserved seats at $3.60 and $2.50, including tax, are now on public sale for The Times charity football game between the Rams and Redskins Aug. 15 at the Coliseum. They may be purchased at the Southern California Music 737 Hill Los Angeles Rams office, 7813 Beverly Desmond's, 616 Broadway and 5500 Wilshire Blvd Denels Music Shop, 6634 Hollywood Times information desk, lobby 202 1st Los Angeles Coliseum, and all Mutuel Ticket Agencies.

liams, Deacon Dan Towler, Cricket Kalmanir, Tank Younger and Glenn Davis. Few backs do, for that matter, Waterfield uncorked 25 passes, completing 16 for 219 yards and two touchdowns. Two of his bullets were dropped in the open. Zaleski hit on seven of 11 for 133 yards and one teedee. Busy Day Bob and Joe had a busy day inasmuch as Norm Van Brock-lin wasn't on hand to take his turn on the mound.

Norm flew home to Eugene, on Friday to be with his ailing wife. The first touchdown was scored by Towler on a fullback delay. He tore away from two Training Center team against the Rams in Round 2. The grapevine whispers that Tay has a very potent first team, but lacks reserves. Inasmuch as NTC has dates with Loyola and SC later on, you can expect Jordan Olivar and Jess Hill to have their spies planted in Balboa Stadium Friday night.

Ex-Collegians And Coach Herman Ball of the Redksins hardly could be expected to pass up such a nice opportunity of getting an early line on the Rams. Not that the 'Skins particularly need one. They've whipped the Rams three straight in the annual Times classic. The windup, offers the Rams against the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot team, skippered by Capt. Pat Boyle.

Volney Peters, giant Trojan tackle; Dick Schultz of Stanford and Paul Chess, former Pitt Panther star, are listed on the roster. Attlesey in MM MMRM Twin Triumph ZURICH, Switzerland, July 28-Dick Attlesey of the Los An geles AC scored a double victory here today as the touring Ameri can track and field team won all except one event against a combined team of Swiss and French athletes. Attlesey took his specialty, the 110-meter high hurdles, in 14.4s. and the 200 meters in 21.8s. Other winners included: SHOT-PUT Parry O'Brien, LA AC 54ft.

Mm. (New Swiss record.) DISCUS Dick Doyle. San Francisco Olympic Club, 166ft. 8J'4ln. 400 METERS George Rhoden, Morgan State College.

47.4s. (New Swiss record.) 800 METERS Roscoe Browne, New York. 3000 METERS Curt Stone, New York. 400-METER HURDLES Raloh Taylor. POLE VAULT Walt Jensen.

Los Angeles AC. HIGH JUMP G. Wehrli. Switzerland. 6ft.

4in. Racing Inboard Record Broken MIAMI BEACH, Fla July 28 Sam Griffith of Miami set a world record for Class racing inboard runabouts today when he averaged 71.856 m.p.h. over a measured mile course on Indian Creek. He made two runs over the straightaway course, one north and the other south. The speed trial was sanctioned and timed by the American Power Boat Association.

The previous record of 70.790 m.p.h. was set by Buddy Com-best May 21, 1949, at San Diego. Griffith set the record in a powerboat owned by Gus Gun-strom of Chicago. Bears Sign Paul Lea CHICAGO, July 28 The Chicago Bears announced today the signing Paul Lea, Tulane tackle. BY CAL WHORTON Johnny Gonsalves is finding more work in this area than in his home town of Oakland.

Loser by a narrow split decision here last week to Art Ara-gon, the 20-year-old Portuguese boxing master comes south again this week to give Rudy Cruz, Los Angeles Mexican, a 10-round rematch Friday night at Hollywood Legion Stadium. It was against Cruz last June 15 that Gonsalves made his local bow. His debut was impressive as he outjabbed the willing Cruz to nab a unanimous decision. Army Calling Gonsalves is clamoring for a return shot with Aragon, but it's doubtful if the two will ever get together again. Johnny is slated for Army duty in the near future.

Cruz has engaged in one fight since losing to Gonsalves. Early this month he won handily over Freddie (Babe) Herman. Neither Gonsalves nor Cruz is an exceptional puncher. In their first scuffle Rudy went all out in carrying the action to his opponent. It was possibly this style of attack that cost him the fight.

Gonsalves held back and Yank Trackmen Win Seven Events Against Japanese FUKUOKA, Japan, July 28 (JP) American track stars won all seven events today in the opening session of a two-day meet against Japanese stars. A crowd of 30,000 Americans and Japanese attended. Winners and their performances: BROAD JUMP: George Brown, LOS An-teles, 24ft. lOin. 400-METER DASH: Msl Whitfield, Orsnd Street Boys Club, New York, 47.6s.

1500-METER RUN: Warren Drueteler. Michigan State, 4m. 1.4s. 200-METER DASH: Walt McKibben, LAAC. 21.6s.

POLE VAULT: Ray Krln. San Francisco Olympic Club. 13ft. 5 2-5in. SHOT-PUT: Vic Frank, Philadelphia Track and Field Club, 49ft.

1 2-5in. 400-METER RELAY: U.S. (Jesse Thorn-as. Michigan State; McKibben, Brown. Robert Work, LAAC) 41.6s.

Goldwater Whips Coe to Gain Finals COLORADO SPRINGS, July 28 (IP) Skid Pirtle of Colorado Springs and Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, turned up today with unexpected victories and will play tomorrow for the championship of the 31st Broadmoor Invitational Golf Tournament. In the semifinals today Pirtle, less than two months out of high school, beat J. C. Hamilton of 2 and 1. Gold-water defeated Charles Coe of Ardmore, Walker Cupper and two-time Broadmoor winner, by a similar score.

Continued from Ninth Tage Nebraska; Jack Halliday, SMU; Jim Winkler, Texas and Dahms. Real Rough Oregon's Dick Daugherty and Michigan's Tony Momsen looked real tough as linebackers and Leon McLaughlin of UCLA re affirmed what the coaches believed: that he will do a bang-up job at offensive center. Roy Barni, USF; Johnny Freeman, Portland and Nolan Lang, Oklahoma, were the only rookies who got to carry the ball but they didn't begin to compare with such veterans as Jerry Wil- Spargo Edges Devine in Swim at Mission Beach SAN DIEGO, July 28 Jack Spargo, El Segundo swimming star, nosed out Tad Devine of Van Nuys, son of Movie Comedian Andy Devine, in the first annual Mission Beach Rough Water Swim here today. Spargo's time for the one-mile course was 29m. Young Devine, the junior boys' winner, finished in 14s.

less than Spargo. Alice de Groot, 22-year-old entry from the Santa Monica Swimming Club, won the women's title by a good margin with a clocking of 31m. 10s. Marjorie Duran of Santa Monica was Come in and Watch Us Paint! pgrM.1,.,111,, -i tacklers to run nine yards. William took a pass from Waterfield and lateraled to Bob Boyd for 15 yards and the second score.

Brilliant Catch Rookie Norb Hecker of Baldwin-Wallace made a brilliant catch of Waterfield's pass to gain 32 yards and the third tally. Zaleski nailed Boyd with a 49-yard pay-off and Freeman bucked two yards for the final touchdown. Stydahar will leave by plane tomorrow morning for Charleston, W.Va., to represent the Rams in their suit against Tackle Dick Huffman which comes up for hearing Tuesday. The coach expects to be back in camp here Wednesday to prep the Rams for their opener next Friday night against three 11th Naval District teams in San Diego's Balboa Stadium. Celeri, Cullom Signed by Yanks BERKELEY, July 28 Quarterback Bob Celeri and Tackle Jim Cullom, teammates on California's 1949 Rose Bowl team, today signed with the New York Yankees.

Both were released last year by the San Francisco 49ers after brief tryouts. The rollicksome duo was signed on the recommendation of Marchie Schwartz, ex-Stanford coach, who is combining a scouting job for the New York club with his construction post. Steelers Sign Two Rookies, One Veteran PITTSBURGH, July 28 (JP) The Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Professional Football League today signed Rookies Ray Mathews, triple-threat back from Clemson College, and Ted Gehlmann, 225-pound tackle from William and Mary College. Veteran Guard Darrell Hogan also signed a 1951 contract, bringing the Steeler roster to 43 players. Pittsburgh will open training at Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, next Sunday.

Here's a CADILLAC just leaving our scientific, 100,000 Watt i Infra-Red Ray Auto-Bake Oven the only one in town with as many lights per car to assure perfect drying, and a hard, long-lasting, heavy lustrous finish. GET BEST FOOTBALL SEATS Order your tickets today for the seventh annual Los Angeles Times charity football game, Los Angeles Rams vs. Washington Redskins, at the Coliseum Wednesday night, Aug. 15. Mail your order with check or money order to: Times Football Game, -Room 202, Times Building, 202 1st Los Angeles, 53, Cal.

Enclosed is check for $.. for reserved seats at $3.60 each, including tax. Name Address City I preer seats in upper stands or lower stands IMPORTANT Enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope, for return of tickets. Make checks payable to Times Football Game. Thare'i no need to put off giving your car that INFRA-RED "new car look." No down paymont required you havo a full yoar to pay and wo will complete the entire job in one working day if desired.

Come in and "browse around" see how thoroughly we prepare and finish each car performing 15 careful operations in all the materials we use the fine equipment we have. And especially how beautiful the finished cart come out of our amazing, gold-plated "Miracle Oven." BEAUTIFUL TAILOR MADE 14 95 PLASTIC SEAT COVERS up CDCfMAI your Oath and OrCUIAL Window Frames redone in Beautiful Horn- I mertone Grained Finish 9 CONTRACTORS' LICENSE SCHOOL For All Trades General and Sub. Th law requires that on whs contracts for a construction or ropair job amounting to ovor $100 and furnishes both labor and material must possess a Stat license. Why bo confined to petty jobs or just wages during the con- trucfion boom when YOU CAN PREPARE TO PASS THE EXAMINATION IN 6 EVENING CLASSES. This course only available to those with a minimum of 4 experience in their particular trad field (State's requirement for all license applicants).

Home Study Course for out of county students. Anthony Schools 701 West 8th Street VAndike 8800 CORNER TH AND HOPE STREETS igy OGG33B GH33 GGD QSEQ55B LmmiL.i -vl ih -in wmmmmmmmmmmm i inn iwiotimhh ii in FREE Written Estimates on BODY FENDER WORK TOPS CLASS SEAT COVERS, Etc. at Low Prices.