The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 38

rankensfein Mo Blades to Fresno S. te, uphold record at nerefr assignment during' htt. coachieg carees, Coach of. East Bakarsfield Bladef tftWals hoys to Fresno this evening to meet the Fresno State Fresh Roosevelt High School gymnasium. Gil set this record when he started his career at San Jose State College, and has maintained it throughout five different coaching assignments.

The igb; north with the hopes of giving the Fresno Frosh a game to remember. This is not the first time- the two teams have met. Once before the Frosh downed the Blades on the victims' home court, but tonight the East High squad will." carry that defeat to the Frosh's doorstep and attempt to gently but firmly dump it down their throats. This afternoon at the Bast High gym, the Glass Daggers and the Class, Dirks met the Garces High School hoop squad. Resolution Calls U.

S. Warmonger Communist-sponsored World Congress of Women considered today a resolution denouncing the United States as a war-mongering nation. The resolution was introduced by Muriel Draper, head of the so-called United States delegation to the Budapest meeting. It blamed American bipartisan foreign policy for world unrest and demanded that Congress act to end the "cold war." The statement declared the American people desire peace and termed President Truman's election a "victory" for the peace-loving majority. CORNY BUT PROFITABLE PORTLAND, Ore, (INS) C.

Johns sells a lot of razor blades street because: He wears a derby hat with a hole punched in the top. The hole is filled with corn which lures pigeons to perch on it Crowds stop and "what's more natural when they are stopped they should buy razor blades?" asks Johns. was Hasted from within today as a Bas ''TaSnapeer Ihe 5ame from the i Dr. Qgrlson; president of of madjs-the Charges before the 'niial meet! Atlantic Sttf letic He football has from the broad tacks whole show." tercollegiate fbWjlji-" aping the pros more and Now we are treated to the sight of whole squads shifting from bench to field with regularity, quarterbacks- dashing in for a play or two before being replaced. "I believe that America's colleges are going to have to.liv« for-a time with their gigantic offspring, football.

And if the offspring is at times a Frankenstein's monster which threatens to obliterate the aims of the college itself, at least it is a monster of the colleges' own making." He scored the mobilization of "huge forces of coaches, specialists, cameramen, masseurs, press agents and other camp-followers" by the colleges, pointing out: "The spirit of the game has been kidnaped from the players as another sacrifice to victory, which of course, is the essential ingredient for our box-office success." Reds Expect U.S. SAN Russia is gambling that the United States will collapse economically in Its efforts to finance world recovery, Senator Knowland (R-Calif.) said today. This hope, he told the Commercial Club, is the basis-of the "Communist line which is daily fed by the controlled press and radio of Russia and her satellites to the people already encompassed, aiul to those who are yet "The Soviet gamble is that even as rich and powerful a nation as the United States may be bled to death if the natural forces of recovery can be undermined so that American economic aid, instead of priming the pump, merely goes into a bottomless sinkhole," he said. As a result, Knowland continuing American recovery aid to prevent the spread 'of Communist chaos implies dual corollaries. SHAEtiCSKINS TO YOUR MiASURI Why woftt Uarn la the nmhrt'ie awny found Martin's mitt.

Our has wider foil ctf blofe You'll about our fatt skint. Worsteds. low price of $69.50 for Wcfa suits is possible only because portent mill connections end do a forge volume of direct- to- bosfoess. You'll agree here's a package of fine toves you at least $30 en every tint. rml Footballers Make Renegades Look for Revenge Against Compton Hoping to the, loss sraf- fered by the football squad-at the hands of the Compton College Tar- tats, the Renegades from Bakersfield College take to the road Saturday to the southland city to engage the Tartars Initial college basketball opener.

Still breathing the sweet scents of their victory over Adams Motor Wednesday night by the close score of 36 to 25, Coach Bert Robinson and his stalwarts are looking forward to a long, victorious season. Although the locals have, only had about two weeks of practice, they hare shaped into a smooth- working quintet They have the speed and the height to "give any opposition' a tough' Several of the Renegades showed a great deal of ability in the Adams Motor game, both offensively and defensively. Larry Schnaldt and Bill Brown paced 'the local college's attack with 9 and 6 points, respectively, and both were demons oh defense. Little is known about the Tartar team this year, but on the basis of their previous record the Renegades can expect a tough battle when these two teams clash on the court. The Renegades face a long, tough schedule with 32 games to be played against some of the top junior college teams in California.

Among them are Chaffey, Sacramento, Glendale, Santa Monica and Vallejo, not counting tomorrow's game with Compton. Hamilton Awaits Verdict (IMS) sity of Pittsburgh officials waited: today for word from Washington that the navy Captain Tom Hamilton the of resigning so that he may become Pitt's new Hamilton, who holds; a similar post at the United States Naval Academy, toured the university campus yesterday, amid strong indications that he would accept the Pitt offer. He then left for Washington to confer today with naval authorities, saying: "The navy looks "upon 'resigna- a privilege and not a right" Hamilton' is "'eligible for retirement: from the navy. One fairly sure-fire indication of acceptance from Hamilton came when he told reporters that Mrs. Hamilton had accompanied bin to Pittsburgh to "look over the bous- ing situation just in case I become Pitt's athletic director." No of contract or salary terms was forthcoming, but it is generally believed that Hamilton will 'get at least a five-year eon- tract, possibly 10, with a salary of $15,000 a year and maybe more.

Navy's BEARCATS; LOOKING'FOB three Willamette University football players expect to go on a Santa Barbara Gaucho hunt Saturday night to the enjoyment of a capacity crowd at Griffith Stadium. The two schools play the first Potato Bowl game. The players are, left to right, Chuck Patterson, Burnell Ambrose and John Burleigh. Shannon 7 Withdrawal From Race Causes Disappointment By LAWTON CARVER International Service Sports Editor NEW greatest disappointment to hit hOrse racing enthusiasts'in recent years "fras the cancellation of the running between and Shannon II. They were scheduled to meet December 11 in the $50,000 Tanforan Handicap In California, but the race fell through when a syndl- cate bought Shannon II and an- Difani Attacks Fish, Game Body OJ.E)— George D.

Difani, president of the Sierra Sportsmen'? Council, yesterday attacked the. state fish and game commission's scheduled ing- in Los Angeles today to consider 1949 game management-regulations as "an "datright breach of good faith." Difani asserted the commission is Ignoring the interests of thousands of licensed hunters- in formulating pheasant hunting Difani said that the "1848 game management season still ''has nearly a month to run commission- therefore not only will be unable to assess properly "the of the 1948J season, but is conveniently meeting in Los Angeles, hundreds of miles from the area affected by the. game management program." Difani also declared the commission is paying too much attention to-game management 'operators and commercial game breeders and too little to "the rank and file license buyers, whose interests the commission supposed to protect" APPROVED 'HOOKEY' ST. (INS) St Louis school kids are playing "hooky" these days with the full approval of the board of education. "Hooky," is a school game for kindergarten pupils.

The jehaarea "fish" for multi-colored metal fish. The game is designed to- teach eolor matching and motor coordination. CONCRETE RESULTS OF E. K. are rdoing a job in Europe, and here's a concrete examplei aiill In Trieste was almopt completely destroyed United States aid funds rebuilt it int6 the largest and most modern plant of its kind in the Mediterranean area.

If now handling Marshall Plan flonr for Trieste and and its sUos hold 300,000 tons of grain. nounced immediately that he was out of the race. This must prove that there is no sportsmanship among who own race horses. the people The public would undoubtedly have backed Citation, but it was a thrilling thing to contemplate and the loser could not lose much prestige. Weights Not Suitable The syndicate bought Shannon II with the idea of putting him to stud on a Kentucky farm, but in cancelling the race with Citation ducked an issue which would have been a big thing for racing.

The syndicate claimed that the weights were not suitable despite the fact that Shannon II was assigned poundage the scale for his age and Citation was over the scale. As' $. matter of fact, the weighty according" to unbiased observers, rioqfced ail right The new owners of the Australian horse were afraid fcbat he would be shown up. Shan- non'H has had a record-breaking season -against a bunch of runners in" California up to now. Smart Horse Trader The truth of it is that Shannon II breats a record today and loses a race tomorrow, with the result that Leslie Combs, head of the purchasing syndicate, prefers to keep his new charge out of competition.

Combs is a smart horse-trader. He has been the purchasing agent for Elizaljeth Arden's Maine Chance Farm and he has dominated Kentucky racing as a member of the racing commission. What baffles horsemen is that he would scratch Shannon II against Citation when even a defeat against this super-horse would not have hurt Shannon II as a breeding stallion. In fact, the whole thing is in a slight mixup because of California operations in horse-racing in which Neil. McCarthy co prominently figures.

McCarthy has a minor interest in Shannon II, along with Combs! but the syndicate has never been named. Onee Owned Basher McCarthy once owned the great race mare Busher, on a purchase from Louis B. Mayer, but later when the mare was resold it was found to be owned by Mayer instead of McCarthy. If that doesn't make sense, neither do these recent plots in California whereby a horse like Shannon II is deprived of the chaBCe to ineet Citation. lose or draw, that race interest for both horses than anything that has happened lately.

But the people racing can't see these things. in II Morals Count Jails "Almost-Bride' -LOS ANGELES (INS) Mrs. iFaye -Kahn, 31, today began a 90- day Jail sentence for contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old school boy. A man-id woman with two' children, Mrs. Kahn was arrested last October with the youth who reportedly wanted to marry her but later changed his mind.

The boy has been committed to the youth authority for PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED Don't get any funny ideas about our Bakersfield address; we carry America's top men's wear brands at standard downtown prices. We do add something extra, but not "in money. We add personalized service, ample free parking, and the prestige of our Bakersfield label. Oh yes, and there's no charge for looking. far Afifta Bids.

Park Free Across Street FRIENDLY INSTRUCTION Learn to bowl! Our instructor will show yon how if done. It's good fun and good for you! Make Academy alley your club. Bckersfidd 1106, Eighteenth Phone 7.793S The greatest lubricant the world ever known. Do not fee deceived by similar names or similar claims. The general public of the United States end.

Canada have paid ont over two and a half million in the past year for this oil. It is reasonable Jo expect that these people will spend from five to seven million dollars for this eii during the present year. WYNN OIL COMPANY Qxsiieo President Distributed by W. X. KLESSiG DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1315 E.

Ralph Strecf, Roiemeqd, Calif Phone ATlontic 6-7436 Local Officials Were Best Men in the Business Despite the usual criticism and heckling that might come from the sidelines, the officials in charge of high school and junior college football games in Kern county this fall were the best informed, in the business. The officials are assigned to week-end games by B. (Cap) Haralson, commissioner o'f athletics for Kern county schools. Before their assignment, they are required to attend the officials' course, an evening school class sponsored by the Bakersfield Evening High School in co-operation with the Kern County Officials and Coaches Association, The president of the association, who is elected at the association's annual spring dinner, usually acts as instructor school classes. for these evening George Williamson, member of the Bakersfield High School athletic staff, is the president and instructor this year.

Five Meetings Held Five meetings were held during football season. As with football, during basketball and baseball seasons, the corresponding sport is studied and discussed at the weekly or semi-monthly meetings of the class. A meeting consists of a lecture on certain sections "of the rule book a question and answer period on the rule book; and a discussion of situations occurring in games the previous week end after which the class takes a test prepared by Athletic Commissioner Haralson on the material covered during that meeting. The tests are graded and filed, to be used fater as part of a rating for each member of the class. Various coaches and athletic directors send in cards, rating the officials on judgment, personality, and knowledge of the game when they officiate at games assigned to them by Mr.

Haralson. The test sheets, together with the rating cards, constitute the yearly rating for each official; thus he is placed in nu- merieal ability. order according to his Anyone Can Attend G. W. Garrard, principal of the Bakersfield Evening High School, states that the class, both entertaining and informative, has been most popular, with an average of 40 people in attendance at each meeting.

The course is also considered to reach farther into the county than any other, for its members appear in an official capacity in stadium and gymnasium in the county during the various athletic seasons. The class is primarily for coaches and officials. Radio announcers and newspapermen also participate, and any other interested persons are invited to attend. The latter should contact Mr. Haralson, secretary of the association, telephone 9-9841, if they care to receive notices of future meetings.

Classes in is scheduled for Monday, December 6. in basketball rules are now progress. The third meeting Last of S. F. Guns Going Down SAN FRANCISCO Iff) Workmen are today dismantling the last of four 16-inch guns which had guarded the approaches to the Golden Gate since 1935.

The 65-foot rifle barrel is being sliced into 5-foot lengths with acetylene torches. The pieces will be sold as scrap to a steel mill. The coastal batteries at Fort Baker and Fort Cronkhite on both sides of the entrance to San Francisco bay will be replaced with more modern defenses including mobile anti-aircraft guns. "TRYA FAIL WEEK-END ATALISAL" nil ffl Eiits Mrtk if Buten, tw tie net prf iwj qtt fiwfl IK eJSra Rite fan ma av fcr para icUi Ma wsssebtas, Mb, tea. RANCH RESORT r.O.BOX497»SOLVANO,CAllFOIMIA ht tat tetklt) Mil 55 pfcilat mitt mi tiuuti.

mp D. Walker Is Player of the Year NEW YORK -(HE) Doak Walker, the Southern Methodist backfield ace, today was named the football player of the year in a United Press poll of foothall writers and sports broadcasters from every section of the nation. The all-around star of the Southwest Conference champions received the votes of 101 of the 280 persons participating in the poll. At the same time he named back of the year, receiving 139 out of 294 votes cast in that poll. They were the third and fourth major honors accorded Walker this week.

On Tuesday, he was chosen for the Heisnian Trophy, awarded annually to the nation's outstanding collegiate football player, and on Wednesday he was named for the second successive season on the 194S United Press All-America football' team. Still a Junior Walker, a junior still has another year of college eligibility, ran. away with both the player of the back of the £ear honors. Second to him in both polls came Charles (Choo Choo) Justice of North Carolina. Justice received 50 votes as back of the year, 37 as player of 1948.

Following Walker and Justice in the player of the year poll came Charles Bednarik, the Pennsylvania center, with 30 votes and Stan Heath, Nevada's passing wizard, with 22. Others who received votes in that poll were Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma back, 11; Jack Jensen, California back, seven: Norman Van Brocklin, Oregon back, and Pete Elliott, Michigan back, six each; William Fischer, Notre Dame guard, Leon Hart, Notre Dame end, and Chuck Ortmann, Michigan back, each; Gil Stephenson, Army back, four; Ernil Sitko, Notre Dame back, and Art Murakowski, Northwestern back, three each; Alex Sarkiertan, Northwestern center; Johnny Rauch, Georgia, back; Frank Tripucka, Notre Dame back; Bobby Gage, Clemson back; Arnold Gallifa, Army back; Lynn Chand- nois, Michigan State back and Dick Wilkins, Oregon end, two each. Others Listed Lou Kusserow, Columbia back; Jack Cloud, William and Mary back; Bobby Stuart, Army back; Joe Whisler, Ohio State back; Richard Rifenburg, Michigan end; Elwood Petehell, Penn State back; Paul Burris, Oklahoma guard; Jimmy Walthall, West Virginia back; Bill Healy, Georgia Tech guard; Leo Nomellini, Minnesota tackle; Georgf Poole. Mississippi end; DiMarco, Iowa back; Al Wistert, Michigan tackle; Levi Jackson, Yale back; Clyde Scott, Arkansas back; Francis Rogel, Penn State back; Frank Aschenbrenner, Northwestern back; Dominic Tomasi, Michigan guard; Dan Garza, Oregon Taliaferro, Indiana back; Laurence Bacon, Bucknell back, one'each. Following Walker and Justice in the back of the year category came Heath with 28 votes, Jensen and Mitchell with 14 each.

The other backs who received votes were Ortmann, eight; Sitko, five; Van Brocklin, Taliaferro, Tripucka, and Murakowski, four Rauch, Stuart, Cloud, Elliott, Scott, Galiffa, three each; Whisler and Stephenson, 1 two each; Rogel, Kusserow, Aschenbrenner, Gage, Eddie Price of Tulane, Jim Finks of Tulsa and Hanna of Colorado A. one each. Speedy Jet Bomber Ready for Testing MOSES LAKE AIR FORCE BASE, 60-ton Boeing XB-47 the- world's fastest getting ready today for an extended test flight program. Scott Osier, Boeing project pilot, said the Stratojet "handles more like a fighter than a bomber." Twice during acceptance tests the bomber is reported to have pulled away from a jet fighter plane. I Both Squads in Great Condition for Potato Bowl By WALT LITTLE Suorts Editor Kern county was to become tie of more than 66 university football players late today for at least the nest two days.

Gridders from the University of California at Sauta Barbara and Willamette University of Salem, were scheduled to debark afternoon, be received by the Kern Shrine Club's finest and city officials. After receiving colorful game jackets the Oregon Bearcats will hold a short loosening up scrimmage at East Bakersfield High School, while their arch rivals Saturday night at Griffith Stadium shake the kinks out of their legs at Lincoln School. Colorful Entertainment The two clubs will inaugurate Kern county's addition to the bowl picture 16 Potato expected capacity throng. The game will highlight a long evening of colorful entertainment, featuring bands, Monte Blue, famed motion picture star, highly decorated Shriners before the game and between halves. Both teams are in great shape for the game and both Coach Lillie of Willamette and Stan TVill- iamson of Santa Barbara are confident of victory.

Gauchos Ready In a pre-game statement to this department, Williamson said "It's going to be a hard fought game Santa" Barbara is ready both mentally and physically. We are coming and coming fast. The squad is in top condition." The Gauchos closed their regular season with a 27-G victory over San Diego State. It. gave the coastal city school a record of five wins and five losses.

resume of records of '26 leading universities and colleges on the Pacific coast, including the Coast Conference, 0. C. A. Southern California Conference and independents surprisingly revealed that only 10 schools had a better record than Santa Barbara. Lines Large One of those schools was Willamette which closed the regular season with six victories and four defeats.

Both schools' lines will average about the same, close to £00 pounds a man, with Willamette's backfield slightly heavier. Williamson hopes to make up for the backfield weight loss with plenty of speed, especially from the Cathcart Royal and Sam. The latter was selected on the All- C. C. A.

A. eleven and second string Little All-Coast. The two Catheart. halfbacks were standouts in the San Diego game earning 184 yards through the Jine. San Diego State was bard put to stop the hard driving Eoyal Catheart who piled up -133 net yards for an outstanding game average of 8.9 yards per try.

Sam made 61 yards in addition to snagging a 37- yard pass to the Aztec 1-yard line which set up the final touchdown. Outstanding Record Willamette comes south from Salem, Oregon, with an outstanding record in the Pacific Northwest Conference over the years. In the past nine seasons they have won the grid championship seven times and tied for first one year. The Bearcats boast of a strong defensive outfit with only SB points scored against them for the season against tallies earned and a won 6, lost 4 record. This is the third meeting of the two schools, with a split on the books for the two previous games.

Williamson will add several playi this -week for the Bearcats who boast of a fast moving formation. Scrimmaging will be held to a minimum this week with emphasis on defensive formations and offensive timing. PAINT. PAIN, AND PANTS EUGENE, of Oregon upperelassmen recently used freshmen for paintbrushes to give the concrete on Skinner Bntte a -new look. The pants well-daubed with down the butte.

STARTING. ArU'iie shows her mother, Mrs, Harold Atwater, of Eoselle, X. how a future Olympic champion floats. Arlene began her swimming career in the baihinette, then the bathtub and graduated to the Elizabeth. X.

Y. M. C. A. pooL Mrs.

Atwater believes Arlene will be swimming skillfully withia six months..