The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 6

EMPIRE ROUNDUP SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST DISTRESS SIGNALS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW McGill, Holbrook Test 2 Sharpes In Tag Feature Bay Cage Parade Is Rip Snorter-Dons Hit Heights Indians in MBL i ther cause for the XL S. Navy before the Vallejo contest. Econome and reserve center Jim Host-teter gradute at mid-term, which will deplete the reserves even more. At any rate, Dardis has an- nounced his front line quintet for tonight's game as follows: George Slender" and Ron Morgan, forwards; Ray Luce, center; Nick Econome and Don Ward, guards. Apache horde.

Both have potential. SANTA, ROSA has been plagued with misfortune this season. And, according to Dardis, the worst is yet to come. The Panthers have been having trouble finding guards for the starting quintet. Oran Gates, a replacement for Nick Econome, deserted the Pan Six performers of considerable talent are scheduled for action at Sonoma County Fairgrounds Pavilion tonight with a 4-man tag match the feature event of the evening.

In that -one, "Flying Disc" Pat McGill returns with his sidekick Vic Holbrook for another try at the giant Sharpe brothers. Last week, things turned out badly for McGill. Ben, 6-feet, 5-inch mauler, tossed McGill out of the ropes with the assistance of his Canadian brother Mike, 6 feet, 4. McGill was unconscious for 10 minutes. An 8:30 p.m.

preliminary will hold considerable attention in that Ray Vilmer, recently of St. Louis and now in quest of the elusive wrestling championship, will do battle with Juan Humber-to, long-haired impressario from south of the border. Gates open at the Fairgrounds at 7:30, according to Russ Chelini of North Bay Athletitc Club. The matches are sanctioned by California Wrestling Commission with 2 locally licensed men listed as officials William E. (Bill) Claus, announcer and R.

E. Cheney, timekeeper. Children under 12 will be admitted at no charge tonight, provided they stay under supervision of their parents, Chelini said. No advance in prices has been 1 THE EVENING PRESS Santa Rosa, California, Friday, Jan. 26, 1951 Ski Conditions Good at Donner By BOB BASRETT Sports Editor A 6-foot, 7-inch center who sports the nation's individual scoring mark with 422 points during the current basketball season for a 28.1 point per game average.

A forward who towers over the center, being but one inch shy of the 7 foot mark. A tiny terrier at the other forward position, a high-scoring midget who stands but 6-foot, 4. Those are the principal ingredients of Coach Clair Bee's Long Island University basketball team which highlights a week end of top caliber cage shenanigans in the Bay Area. SAN FRANCISCO Cow Palace fans will see 6-foot, 7-inch Bur-nin' Sherman White operate at the center post in the main event against USF tonight along with forwards Ray Felix, a sophomore who gazelles upward to a height of 6-feet, 11 inches and Hal Uplinger, 6-4. The 7:45 p.

m. preliminary will be between the razzle dazzle offense of UCLA and Arizona's fast-moving quintet. Coach Phil Woolpert has shifted the USF lineup in an attempt to obtain more height. Pat Boyle (6-6), varsity center, has been shifted to forward, replacing Frank Sobek. Pivot post goes to Mary Bowerman (6-7).

USF guards will probably be Phil Vukiecevich and Cap Lavin. TOMORROW night at the Cow Palace, LIU will meet California in the main event while USF and UCLA tangle in the preliminary. Other college games tonight include Santa Clara at California; Oregon State at Oregon: Washington at Idaho; Chico State at San Francisco State; Sacramento State at Cal Poly. THE BERKELEY gym is in for considerable action tonight if past performances are any clue Santa Clara, after losing 11 of Its first 13 games, found the range and in quick succession last week dumped favored College of the Pacific and Stanford California, meanwhile, must play tonight's game with descretion, leaving something for tomorrow night's go at the Cow Palace. Bear guard Bill Thompson will play his last game tomorrow as JAYCEE ROUNDUP Bear Cubs Tackle Stockton Tonight 1 I BEN SHARPE Canadian Bad Man made ringside seats are $1.75 with general admission pegged at $1.25.

Local wrestling fans are looking forward to an announcement tonight as to when Iron Man Mike Mazurki will perform A tentative engagement has been arranged but last week nothing could be learned as to the exact date of his appearance. p.m. The contest will not be broadcast locally. The standings: BIG SEVEN All Games L. 11 6 11 3 15 3 18 13 8 11 9 1 Team XV Modesto 3 0 San Francisco 3 1 Stockton JZ 1 Pet.

1.000 .750 .667 Contra Costa (Richmond) .2 .500 Santa Rosa 1 3 .250 Sacramento 1 3 .250 San Mateo 1 3 .250 COAST CONFERENCE All Team Pet. Hartnell (Salinas) 1 0 1.000 Marin 1 0 1 000 Contra Costa (East) 1 1 .500 Menlo 1 2 .333 Monterey 0 1 .000 Games J. 12 a To 5 8 0 4 GOLDEN VALLEY LEAGUE All Games Team Placer Grant Tech Napa Shasta Yuba Vallejo 2 2 2 ZZ.S Pet. I. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 8 13 10 5 8 7 9 3 12 1 14 Games This Week FRIDAY (Big Seven Santa Rosa at Stockton; Contra Costa at City College of S.

F. (Coast Conference) Hartnell at Marin. SATURDAY (Coast Conference) Monterey at Marin. Los Banos Hires Fry as Golf Pro LOS BANOS (AP) Don Fry son of the Pacific Grove professional and one of the 4 golfing brothers, has been hired as professional and club manager at the West Side Golf Club, near Los Banos. The club, its membership made up of players from Dos Palos, Firebaugh, a and Los Banos, is a 9-hole layout.

Its buildings are being expanded. T1AIP At Sebastopol January 28th Also Spot Shoot Sebastopol Gun Club BKCN LOST, YOU CANNOT KNOW THE 06SPKRATE HELPLESSNESS THAT MAV OVERCOME The UNIVERSAL SIGNAL FOR HCLP OR I'M LOST IS THREE SHOTS FIRED IN SUCCESSION. wait a bit anp fire three moke etc. two quick shots is the proper acknowledged reply. Three smoke columns meam the same thing.

two columns ACKNOWLEDGE. Magowan Shot Rings Bell lor Codding in S.F. (Special to The Press Democrat) SAN FRANCISCO Forward Charlie Macgowan waited for the final 15 seconds to score a bucket here last night and his timing couldn't have been better if it had been in a Hollywood B-pic-ture. With the contest tied 50-50 and the clock ticking off the final half-minute, Macgowan took a pass from teammate Jack Rocker, raced down the maples to the midway mark, and let go. The ball flew through the air like a swallow going back to Capistrano and sailed into the hoop.

Codding Homes defeated West Coast Industries 52-50. Rocker was high point man for the Builders with 24. Coddings will play Petaluma Wardrobe at Santa Rosa High School gymnasium at 8 p.m. Saturday. Ricci's Win At Petaluma By Staff Correspondent PETALUMA Wardrobe defeated Two Rock Ranch 53-35 and Ricci's whipped Gilardi's in Petaluma Town League play last night.

Wardrobe captured the A-class contest after holding a 26-18 halftime advantage. Forward Dick Shollenberger collected 17 points for the winners. Bob Esp, Two Rock guard, hit 11. In the game, Ricci's held a 22-16 halftime margin over Gilardi's. Jerry Paula, Ricci's forward, was high point man with 13.

Healdsburg Tops Cloverdale 34-18 By Staff Correspondent HEALDSBURG Healdsburg Elementary scored a twin victory over Cloverdale Elementary in Redwood Empire League play here yesterday. The Healdsburg varsity whipped Cloverdale 34-18, while its B's walloped Cloverdale 25-17. Healdsburg held a 16-13 halftime advantage in the varsity contest. Tom Frakes, Healdsburg forward, was high point man 16. Billy Day led the Healdsburg B's with 10.

George Pelligrini collected 10 for Cloverdale B's. Bill Taylor scored 7 for the Cloverdale A's. SCORES Cannon 66, Georgetown 62. Canisius 71. Niagara 61.

Brigham Young 91. Denver 58. Michigan State 60. Notre Dame 43. Cape Girardeau STC 65, Shurtleff 62.

Evansville 61. Indiana State 51. Tampa 76, Florida State 66. Calvin 73. Wheaton 50.

LaSaile 71. Loyola of Baltimore 42. Boston Teachers 34, Gordon College 30. Chattanooga 88. North Georgia State Tchers 62.

Oklahoma City 62. Emporia State 36. Xavier 41, Tulsa 40. Northern Montana 87, Eastern Montana 72. Rocky Mountain College 71.

Montana Mines S3. Central Washington 71, British Columbia SS. REDWOOD EMPIRE Wardrobe 53. Two Rock 35. Ricci's 33.

Gilardi's 30. Codding 52, West Coast Industries 50. Santa Rosa Junior High School 34, Sebastopol 5. SRJHS B's 45. Sebastopol B's 17.

Healdsburg Elementary 34, Cloverdale Elementary 18. Healdsburg B's 25, Cloverdale B's 17. Hart Runs Wild In Church Loop Santa Rosa High School entertains the Indians of Napa in tonight's key North Bay League Section I encounter. The contest sets the pace for a series of other Redwood Empire clashes which loom important in the individual The SRHS-Napa game will be broadcast over station KSRO, Bud Magrini at the mike. Preliminary starts at 7 p.m.

Admission is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for students. league championship campaigns. Analy and Petaluma will collide at Sebastopol in a battle to escape NBL Section I cellar, and Vallejo treks to Tamalpais. Neither Analy nor Petaluma has been able to capture a victory this season. Tonight, someone has to win.

IN SECTION II, Healdsburg's Greyhounds stalk St. Helena Saints and Tomales faces Gey-serville at Geyserville, Sonoma meets Cloverdale and Calistoga draws a bye. Sonoma and Cloverdale will stage a pitched battle in Sonoma that should keep the NBL historians at work for some time. Sonoma is unbeaten in the Section II conflict, while Cloverdale boasts a win and a loss. NAPA and Santa Rosa deploy their forces at the Panther's court for a first class Section II battle.

Napa is a tie for 3rd place with a .500 average, while Santa Rosa has yet to break into the win column. Coach Jim Dardis' quintet, which folded against Vallejo last week, will have a chance to redeem itself. Both the Panthers and Napa have been forced to withdraw in the face of the Hog an Cards 65 in Open Golf Play PHOENIX (UP) "Old" Master Ben Hogan took time off from his 6 months vacation here yesterday to apply the pressure in the first round of the $10,000 Phoenix Open with a 6-under par 65 which withstood the concerted onslaught of the best in the game. Hogan, who stepped from semi-retirement to make one of his promised rare appearances, shot erratic but sensational golf in taking a one-stroke lead over veteran Lawson Little, Monterey, and Chick Harbert, Northville, Mich. The prominent pair posted 5 under par 66s.

In all, some 28 name pros broke par, matching their golf with the torrid temperatures which hovered in the mid-80s day-long. A trio of 67's followed the 3 leaders. They were carded by Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, Juliuc Boros, Mid Pines, N. and Johnny Bulla, Verona, Pa. J-H Downs Sebastopol Santa Rosa Junior High School cagers scored a double Redwood Empire ElementaryLeague victory over Sebastopol in the Fremont School gymnasium yesterday.

The SRJHS varsity trimmed Sebastopol 34-5, while the Santa Rosa B's clipped Sebastopol B's 45-17. Jack Thtederman, center. Dolph Camilli, guard, and Jack Carlson, guard, were high point men for the Santa Rosa varsity with 6. Ken Niles was top scorer for the Santa Rosa B's with 15. The SRJHS varsity is unbeaten in league competition 4 wins, no losses and the B's hold a 3-win, one-loss record.

Iowa Cagers Are Suspended IOWA CITY, la. (UP) The University of Iowa suspended 2 members of the varsity basketball team from competition yesterday for distributing basketball parlay cards in "one community." The school pressed an investigation, but said there was no evidence that the players profited from the betting cards or tried in any way to influence the outcome of Iowa's basketball games. The suspended players were not identified. You'll Always me At The Ok a. an snow over 30 inch pack, skiing and tobogganing good, one tow operating; Truckee, 4 Inches powdered snow over 14 inches packed, skiing and sledding fair, one tow operating; Squaw Valley, 8 inches powdered surface over 60 inches packed snow, skiing and tobogganing good, 2 tows operating; Mt.

Roserass Lake. 4 inches powdered surface over 40 inches packed, skiin good. Eldorado National Forest: Strawberry, 16 inches packed snow, skiing fair, skating Rood, tow operating; Strawberry Ski Hut Sacramento, 24 inches icy packed snow, skiing fair, tow operating; Nebelhorn-Echo Summit. 42 inches icy packed snow, skiing fair, tow operating; Echo Chalet, 48 inches icy packed snow, skiing fair, tow operating: Bijou Park Ski-way. 14 inches icy packed snow, skiing fair, tow operating; Peddler Hill.

2 inches powdered surface over 42 inches packed, skiing and tobogganing good. Sonora Area: Calaveras Big Trees State Park, 8 inches breakable crust snow, skiing and tobogganing poor. Yosemite National Park: Yosemite Valley, 2 inches packed snow with wet surface snow, skiing poor, skating good; Badger Pass, wet surface snow over 23 inches packed, skiing good; Ffsh Camp, 3 inches wet snow, skiing poor: Shaver Lake, 10 inches soft snow, skiing poor, tobogganing good. Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks: General Grant Grove, 16 inches granular snow, skiing and tobogganing fair: Giant Forest, 16 inches packed snow; Lodgepole. 22 inches icy packed snow, skating good: Wolverton.

22 inches icy skiing good: Shirley Meadows, 18 inches packed snow, skiing and tobogganing fair; Jordan Peak. 20 inches packed snow, skiing and tobogganing fair; Sugar Loaf Ski Lodge, 10 inches wet surface snow over 10 inches packed, skiing and tobogganing fair. Inyo-Mono-Owens Valley: June Lake. 18 inches packed snow, skiing poor, skating good, no tow operating: Mammoth Mountain, 40 inches packed snow, skiing good, tow operating; Mammoth Mountain upper north slope. 180 inches packed snow, skiing good, tow operating; Mammoth Mountain lower north slope, 96 inches packed snow, skiing good, tow operating: Deadrrtan Summit, snow corn type, skiing fair.

Bob Celeri's In Ft. Bragg AllStar Till By Staff Correspondent FORT BRAGG Bob Celeri's All-Stars, after i t's performance in Petaluma (see Page 11) will stage a benefit contest for the March of Dimes drive at Fort Bragg High School gymnasium at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Seleri squad, composed of Rose Bowl football players, will tackle an all-star quintet of Fort Bragg players. All proceeds will go to the local March of Dimes fund.

There will be no advance sale of tickets, according to John De-nevi, drive chairman. Tickets will be sold at the gate. The Fort Bragg team, selected by Deno Pavoni, manager of the College Inn quintet, includes Bob Borcishy, center; Brick Cernack, guard; Buddy Johnson, forward; Albert Bartley. forward; Bob Callan, guard; Art Hautala, center. Dan Murray, guard.

Flaming Torch To Open Games NEW DELHI (AP) A flaming torch will be carried through the streets of Old and New Delhi March 4 to mark the opening of the First Asian Games. The Federation of Asian Games decided at a recent meeting that the runner bearing the torch should start from Old Delhi's Red Fort, seat of the Moghul Empire 300 years ago. The flag to bej carried will be white with an orange sun surrounded by blue rings. Each ring will represent a competing country. SHERMAN WHITE Long Island Aee he is scheduled to report for Navy duty next week.

Tomorrow night, Santa Clara entertains the St. Mary's Gaels; Chico State plays at San Francisco State; Sacramento State at Cal Poly; Washington at Idaho and Oregon State at Oregon. COW PALACE activity tonight and tomorrow is the first half of a 2-week billing which finds Eastern teams of top caliber invading the Western domain. On the Palace bill next week are the Bradley Braves with colorful Coach Fordy Anderson at the helm. Teams involved in the 2 nights of action at the Cow Palace will include, in addition to Bradley, USC, USF, Stanford and Santa Clara.

Tonight's probable starting lineups: COW PALACE LINEUPS Arizona Pas. UCLA Hoea 6-1 6-4 Bidgway Schuff 511 6-0 Norman Dillon 6-5 6-4 Williams R.Johnson 6-4 S-9 Sheldrake L.Johnson 6-3 6-3 D.Johnson Preliminary tipoff at 7:45 p.m. LIU USF Felix 6-11 6-1 Hickey Uplinger 6-4 6-6 Boyle White 6-7 6-7 Bowerman Smith 5-11 6-0 Lavin Bigos 6-2 6-1 Vukicevich BERKELEY GYM LINEUPS California Pos. Santa Clara Ricksen 6-3 6-3 Brock Horan Hagler See 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-2 Peters Nalty Guerin Thompson 6-1 6-0 Collins Tiooff is set. for with th.

Frosh and the Bronco Frosh meeting at 6:45. Beth. Luth. (16) First Baptist (17) ft tp ft tp Gabrielson.f Seveson.f Pedersen.f Soiland.f Saare.c Cridenson.ff Meidell.g 113 2 Sikes.f 2Fugerson.f 0 Hawkins.f 3P.Lamb.c SlWicklund.g 2 Cridlebagh.g 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 6 4 161 Totals Official Gardere. 7 3 17 RLDS (50) (45) fgft ft tp Budworth.1 D.HarU Cline.f Brady Henderson.g Trefethen.g Jones, Brown, Nelson Blovd.e Casey Oi J.Aylard.g 4 Schneider.

Jungkict.g V.Aylard.g Totals 22 6 50 Totals 19 7 45 Official Gardere. Christian (26) LDS (24) ft tp It ft tp Pringlcf Wilkerson.f Wright.c Robinson.g Zanoiini.g Lawson.g Summer Totals Official- a 2 14Poulsenjt 3 0 6 jensen.c 0 0 Rogers. 113 0 2 Carrington.g 1 1 3 0 6Lepin.g 2 2 6 0 2 12 2 2S Russell. Totals 10 4 24 Methodist (34) Episcopal Close Wolfe. Jones Kirk.f Jensen Far lander Reynaud.f Stearns, (27) ft ft tp 4 311 ft tp Morris 0 0 Altes.f Olsen.f Goubswan.c Miller.g Peterson.g Crossland.g Oats.g Hass.g 4 4 0 6 111 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 511 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 111 0 01 0 0 Totals 13 8 34 Totals 9 927 Official Russell.

(Game protested awarded forfeit to Methodist.) i Hew Our Showrooms A.M. to 9 P.M A.M. to 4 P.M. 6- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Weather Bureau reported skiing conditions in California sports areas yesterday as follows: Mt. Shasta Area: Panther Meadows and Sand Flats, 160 inches icy packed snow, skiing good; Snowmen's Hill, 60 inches icy packed snow; skiing and tobagganing good, tow operating.

Mt. Lassen Mineral area: Cedar Pass. 5 inches wet surface snow over 12 inches soft snow; skiing fair; Cop-pervale, 16 inches packed snow, skiing and tobogganing poor; Sulphur Works, 107 inches granular snow, skiing good. Manzanita Lake, 21 inches granular snow, skiing fair; Johnsonville. Old Timer's Hill.

18 inches icy packed snow; skiing and tobogganing fair, tow not operating. Donner-Tahoe-Reno Area Tahoe City, 2 inches powdered surface Boon Wile Youth Team Takes 2 (Special to The Press Democrat) BOONVILLE Anderson Valley Grammar School cagers won a Mendocino County Elementary League doubleheader over Al-bertenum School of Ukiah here yesterday. The Anderson Valley A's triumphed 40-17, while the final score was 29-14. Guard John Benedet led Anderson Valley's unlimiteds with 18 points. Teammate Charles Perkins scored 10.

Jack Hankal posted 6 for Albertenum. In the game, David Lam-pert of Anderson Valley and Ken Powell of the Ukiah team lected 8 points apiece to take high scoring honors. Cuban Skater In llt'h Sport NEW YORK (AP) When Colin Rose, married, the 22-year-old Cuban athlete became an ice skater his 11th sport. He took up skating 6 months ago in order to accompany his wife, Patricia Rose, on tour with Sonja Henie's Hollywood Ice Revue. Rose, though 6 feet, 2V2 inches, weighs only 155 pounds, yet has competed in a number of sports that would tax the stamina of a huskier athlete.

The Roses are in the line with the Henie revue which returned to Madison Square Garden Jan. 29. Spartans Trip Bulldogs 8542 FRESNO (UP) The San Jose Spartans, displaying an airtight defense and precision shooting, overwhelmed the Fresno State Bulldogs 85-42 here last night. The short, speedy Bulldogs were no match for the Spartans, led by lanky forward Dean Giles who pushed 16 points through the hoop. Giles also joined with center George Clark and guard Chuck Crampton to control both backboards.

Runner-up scoring honors went to Crampton with 12 points. Fights By Associated Press Brooklyn Chick Boucher. 138. New York, optointed Phil Morizio, 134, New York (8). Paris Bobby Dawson, 159'i, New York, outpointed Gilbert Stock, 158 'i, Paris (101.

Portland. Me. Wilbur Wilson. 152, Boston, outpointed Levis Cote, 147, Montreal (8). Sea ood PLATTER OF FISH and CHIPS Two Big Seven Conference contests are on the agenda tonight along with one from the Coast Conference.

Santa Rosa and Stockton will stage a knock-down, drag-out match at Stockton while the fire engine crew from Richmond hops to San Francisco. Hartnell treks up the coast to do battle with Marin in a Coast Conference tussle at Kentfield. Marin will handle a double feature and tackle Monterey at Kentfield tomorrow night. Game time at Stockton is 8 FISH, GAME: Senators Try Compromise SACRAMENTO (AP) State senators and Fish and Game commissioners feuding over plans to reorganize the Fish and Game Division talked compromise terms here yesterday. They met in a closed session with Governor Warren.

Lee F. Payne of Los Angeles, incoming chairman of the commission, said after the parley the senators agreed to rewrite a bill which would create a separate Department of Fish and Game so that the director appointed by Governor Warren would be subject to the approval of the commission. The commissioners previously had objected to losing administrative control as provided in the original bill. It called for them to be merely policymakers. It would have been possible.

Payne said, for the governor to appoint a "political hack" to the directorship. The whole proposal now is subject to an attorney general's opinion as to its legality. BALL RETAINED BY WASHINGTON WASHINGTON (UP) Owner George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins bowed to both his customers and players yesterday and re-appointed Herman Ball head coach for the 1951 National Football League season. Ball retained his job, a club official admitted, because an overwhelming number of season ticket-holders have written in demanding that he be kept for at least another year. Forward Dick Hart registered 14 field goals and 4 free throws for a total of 32 points to pace the RLDS quintet to a 50-45 victory over in Santa Rosa Church League play last night.

Hart's sensational performance was shunted into the background by further misunderstanding over the current eligibility rules of the league. THE NIGHT'S competition marked another forfeit, this time the Methodists losing due to ineligible players after defeating the Episcopals 34-27. Other games found Bethlehem Lutheran losing to First Baptist 17-16 in a low-scoring but closely-played battle and the Christians downing LDS 26-24 behind a smooth, team performance. FOLLOWING play. League Commissioner Glen Crownover issued an immediate clarification of the rules which, he said, were designed to prevent any mix-ups.

"All high school and junior college players," Crownover stated, "are ineligible to play in the Santa Rosa Church League. "Each team is to have a list of eligible players signed by the minister in accordance with the adopted rules of the league." Crownover emphasized that the ban on prep and jaycee players included Rambler and team members. On Display in SATURDAY 8 10 ft TS Lax lb lB DEMONSTRATION WATER SWEET SPECIAE, NOTICE IE Will Broadcast the GHAND OPENING Special Introductory Offer EXPIRES FEB. 15 A' HgHERNEY'R! Only $1.25 pf wk with 10 down payment F.M.A. Term IHtenHIl HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL 1022 Santa Rosa Ave.

Phone 1200-1400 OPfN A.M. to P.M. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 1075 SANTA ROSA AVENUE, PHONI 2170 GUGLIEIiMETTI H1TH at 7:15 fim Saturday Eve. Your KAI3CE-FHAZEE Dealer la Santa Rosa "i Enjoy lif Eat Out More Often Santa Rosa 4M Fourth Street T7.