Wilmington Daily Press Journal from Wilmington, California • 5

Wednesday, March 31, 198 (Wilmington. Cal.) PBESS-JOPBNAL-g Iowa Goes Spirit? Kott 8 Smoiar COVERING THE WATERFRONT Re-Elect Lake PGA Chieftain Alice Takes Play Away From 'Sis' AI.M SPRINGS Alice Bauer of Mcadowiark took the play away frcm her kid sister, Marlene, defending champion, in the opening 18 holes of the Palm Springs Women's Tournament championship flight yesterday, when she turned in a card of 76, two under tost year's winner. The sisters were all square at 38 in the half-way mark but Alice came back in 38 while Marlene took a 40. Favorites Move Ahead In Navy Ring Elimination Favorites moved ahead Ian night! in the opening round of the Battleships and Cruisers boxing eliminations staged at the Naval Station on Terminal Island. Finals for unit championships will be staged, starting at 8 o'clock, with winners advancing to another elimination series at San Diego early next month.

Northern area fighters of the 11th Naval District open a series of eliminations tomorrow with championships to be decided Friday. Results: Featherweight Pohicatbo Santos (Springfield), t.k.o'ed Jo.se David (Pasadena), second. Lightweight Marvin Jones, (Astoria), t.k.o'ed Kelsyl Lawrence (Astoria), first. Alonzo Harris (Springfield) tk.o'td Jack Jordan (St. Paul), third.

Middleweight Dick Burkley (St. Paul) t.k.o'ed C. J. Shepperd (Springfield), second. Light Heavyweight Max Eleile (Pasadena) decisioned in three rounds William Wright (Springfield).

Salvador Flores (Springfield) t.k.o'ed Dale Cutter (St. Paul), second. Heavyweight Joe Gabler (Springfield) t.k.o'ed Larry Sherrard (Pasadena), second. Rough Italian Bow! Feature The "tag" team duo of Gino. (General) Garibaldi and Angelo (Madman) Cistoldi are still the top'vil-lains" of Wilmington Bowl, and still undefeated at the port club.

The "General" and his team mate, Cistoldi, last night put the crushers on Tony Martinez and Gene the Apollo, two out of three falls, to annex their third consecutive "tag'' clash at the nearby local arena. It was Garibaldi, however, who did the pinning. He dewned Martinez to annex the first fall for his side and then flattened "Apollo" to win the third. Martinez won the second fall, 'by pin ning Cistoldi. Toni Morelli, one of the roughest junior heavyweights hereabouts, ran up his third Win in as many weeks also by defeating Johnny James, two out of three falls in the semi.

A pair of fast, clever junior heavies, Chet Hayes and Jose Lopez, wrestled Jo a 30-minute draw in the opener. BRING YOUR CAR TO STEAM CLEANING PICKUP Win 'A' Leap Kott and Smolur clinched the championship of the A League in a resounding 72-48 basketball victory over the Avalon Motors last night at the Wilmington Hall Recreation Center. There is one more game to play for each team in the league, but the Lomita Businessmen Association five pulled the Mahnr Pirates out of contention by soundly trouncing them 38-25. The Pirates were the only team within catching distance of the Ford five. The LBA and the Pirates are now tied for secona place.

In the third game of the evening the cellar dwellers iought it out. The two San Pedro entries in the league, the Jesters and Pessimists, batti'ed tooth and nail, and the Pessimists won the fight 53-30. Kott and Smoiar also won the first round of A League play. Lineups: and Motors Carr (14) V. Witt-u) Snell (18) V.

Helton (12) Winchester (6) C. McGilvery u2) Garibay (23) G. Smith (0) Espino (9) G. Naulls (5) Jesters Fiamengo (7) Valdez (4) Uglesich (4) Ardiaz (11) Cappelle (4) Pirates Ponce (8) Marabella (C) Halpin (2) Salcido '(2) Manzo (0) F. Steward (12) F.

Domancich (17) C. Vlaic (7) G. Flores v4 G. Kaloper (2) LBA F. Downard (5) F.

Nesbit (5) C. Fresenius (16) G. Madison (5) G.Jchildmeyer (7) GET COYOTES BY AIR By United Press SMITH CENTER, Kan. Gunners in two small private airplanes bagged 132 coyotes in this area in the last two months. On a call from Kensington that five of the livestock attackers were teen.

Woody Wilson flew there, shot four of the five and was back in Smith Center in 30 minutes. Shampoo Washing Polishing and Waxing Simonizing Granitizing and Glazing WILMINGTON AUTO LAUNDRY Phone TErminal 4-7778 ADELL HARRIS 600 Avalon BlvdJ FOR ALL THE RELIABLE LINES OF SPORTING GOODS Consult Dan Ferrell, Mgr. Sporting Goods Dept. WILMINGTON HARDWARE CO. NEW STORE HOURS: 8:4 A.M.

to 5:45 PJtt. The Oldest Sporting Goods Store in Wilmington 906-10 Avalon Blvd. Ph. TE 4-5251 VOUk OUR Ed REPORT CRISLER ABOUT TO QUIT DETROIT CE) A Detroit newspaper says Fritz Crisler, who recently resigned as head Michigan football coach, will leave the University to enter private business. In Ann Arbor, Crisler, who previously said he would remain as athletic director at the University, declined comment on the report or on his plan.

The story said Crisler has negotiated for a position in Chicago that presumably will pay several times his salary of $14,500 at Michigan. A friend of Crisler's was quoted as saying: "He will become a Jim Farley, an expediter or a front man" at around $50,000 a year. FLYING (BAR Ccorge Lake, professional at the Long Beach municipal courses, has been re-elected president of the Souther California Section, Professional Golfers' Association, according to an announcement yesterday from officials of the group. The election was completed late Monday night at Riviera Country Club. Harry Basslor, Fox Hills, and Bud Oakley, Palos Verdes, were renamed as first and second vice-president, respectivley.

George' Mc-Inerny was elected secretary-treasurer to replace Marvin Clawson, Fox Hills, who had served in that position for the last seven years and was given an honorary life membership in the local P.G.A. group at the meeting Monday. Three directors whose terms expiredWillie Hunter of Riviera, Joe Novak of Bel-Air and Mcln-erny, Huntington Park driving range proprietor were re-elected to the board of directors. Olin Dutra of Hillcrest and Zell Eaton of Montebollo were elected new directors. Roadster Hotrods Race Sunday at Carrell Speedway Souped-up jallopies, officially tabbed as roadster hotrods, take over Southern California's speed racing picture this weekend, when a field of more than 20 drivers clash in a major event over the paved and banked half-mile oval of Carrell Speedway, 174th and Vermont, in Gardena, Sunday afternoon.

Qualifying trials will begin at 1 p.m., with the first race, the usual three-lap trophy dash for the two fastest qualifying cars, slated for 2:30 o'clock. Among the lop drivers assured for the event, with several enroute from northern California to add In-tersectional flavor, will be Andy Linden, LeRoy Nook, Chuck Lay-ton, Slim Mathis, Roy Prosser and others. Oliver Accepts Pro Job, Plans To Settle Down SEATTLE, Wash. (U.E) Ed (Porky) Oliver, one of golfdom's elite, today settled down to the business of being a family man, giving up the year-around professional golfers' trail and its pots-o'-gold. The chunky Oliver, who was a Ryder Cup star and runnerup to Ben Hogan for the National P.G.A.

championship at P6rtland in 1946, has accepted the professional's job at Seattle's exclusive Inglewood Club. Although he won't officially take over until May 1, Oliver already is on the scene. "Just to get acquainted with the layout and find a house for my family," he said. Join Campaign to Erect Wolfe Statue Bv United Press ARCADIA CE The California Breeders Association has joined in a campaign to erect a bronze statue of the late jockey George Woolf. ine statue would be erected in the Santa Anita paddock next to a statue of the horse which Woolf rode so often the great Sea-biscuit.

Narbonne Trounces SC Freshmen, 9-8 Bouncing in seven runs In the lust frame, Narbonne High baseball team nipped S.C. freshmen, 9-8, yesterday at Narbonne. At Narbonne: R. H. E.

S.C. Frosh 000 341 08 3 2 Narbonne 010 001 79 7 4 Albini and Trancready; Pettit and Meyers. ers for the 15-round battle. It has been tentatively set for May 25 at Wrigley Field. In America's never-ending parade of fires, panic claims hundreds of tragic victims year after year.

May you never be trapped in a deadly fire. But if you are, know what to do to avoid panic and you'll increase your chances of escaping alive. Treacherous Killer 8 SHIPS Arriving and Departing VESSELS DUE OVERNIGHT BERTH LAKELAND VICTORY LB-A1 Sailing Mar. 2 for Alameda. LOMPOC (Tkr.) 150 Sailing April 1 for Oleum.

MASSMAR Ane. Sailing indefinite for S. F. MADRAS CITY (Br.) 240-A Sailing Mar. 31 for United Kingdom.

VESSELS DI Wednesday March 31 BERTH angus Mcdonald Anc. Sailing Mar. 31 for Korea. BARBARA OLSON 200 Sailing indefinite. COLGATE VICTORY 145 Sailing im'efinite for S.

F. CHAS. S. JONES (Tkr.) LB-57 Sailing April for Portland. GOVERNOR COMER Anc.

Sailing April for Yokohama. INDIA (Dan.) LB-A3 Sailing indefinite for S.F.-Van- couver. JULIA LUCKENBACH LB-A2 Sailing indefinite. NIANTIC VICTORY Anc. Sailing Mar.

31 for New York. PRESIDENT PIERCE 155 Sailing indefinite for S.F.-Manila. R. C. STONER (Tkr.) 97 Sailing April 1 for Richmond.

SIRAN'CER (Nor.) 230-E Sailing April 3 for Buenos Aires. SPARROWS POINT (Tkr.) LB-77 Sailing April 1 for Portland. ACTIVE VESSELS TN PORT Tuesday March 80 BERTH AXEL SALEN (Swed.) LB-A7 Sailing Mar. 31 for Manila. CRICKET LB-28 Sailing April 1 for Rainier.

CHARLES CROCKER LB-32 Sailing April 3 for Korea. CAROLINIAN 176 Sailnig April 1 for S.F.-Guam. DAISY GRAY 122 Sailing April 30 for Coos Bay. DOUGLAS VICTORY 232-D Sailing Mar. 31 for S.F.-Tacoma.

ELMER SPERRY LB-A6 Sailing Mar. 31 for New York. H. SILVERCREST (Nor.) 230-D Sailing April 1 for S. F.

HAWAIIAN RANCHER 158 Sailing April 1 for -Honolulu. IDAHO LB-A3 Sailing April 3 for Yokohama. JAMES LICK LB-A5 Sailing Mar. 31 for S. F.

JOHN GOODE (Tkr.) 163 Sailing Mar. 31 for Portland. KAREN OLSON 221 Sailing April 1 for Bandon. LOMBOK (Dutch) 229 Sailing Mar. 31 for S.F.-Bombay.

LOUIS SLOSS LB-12 Sailing April 4 for Ras Tanaura. L. P. ST. CLAIR (Tkr.) 150 Sailing Mar.

31 for Port San Luis. MAYA (Hond.) 147 Sailing Mar. 30 for Quepos. MATHEVV LUCKENBACH 232-E Sailing Mar. 31 for VICTORY 190 Sailing Mar.

30 for S. F. NAVAJO VICTORY LB-48 Sailing indefinite for S. F. OLEUM (Tkr.) 151 Sailing Mar.

30 for Oleum. PERM'TE SILVERBOW LB-45 Sailing indefinite. PACIFIC EXPORTER 188 Sailing Mar. 31 for S.F.-Vancouver. PIONEER COVE 232-B Sailing April 1 for Honolulu.

PURFINA (Fr. Tkr.) 107 Sailing indefinite. RIMAC (Peru) 146 Sailing indefinite for Callao. SANTA JUANA 60 Sailing April 1 for Valparaiso. SAN LUCIANO (Pan.

Tkr.) 53 Sailing Mar. 30 for Santa Rosalia. SKAUVANN (Nor.) LB-10 Sailing Mar. 31 for Manila. TARANGER (Nor.) LB-A4 Sailing Mar.

30 for Le Havre. TIGRE (Nor.) 187 Sailing April 1 for New WILLAMETTE VICTORY LB-101 Sailing April 10 for S. F. WILLIAM A. WHITE LB-A4 Sailing April 3 for S.F.-Portland.

VESSELS. ARRIVED Tuesday March SO BERTH ZEBULON PIKE a.m. Anc. VESSELS SAILED Tuesday March 30 FAIRLAND for Mobile. ARKANSAS for Portland.

Navy Arrivals, Following are Navy Ships due to arrive in the Los Angeles, Long Beach Area on tentative schedule subject to changes: PROSPECTIVE NAVY ARRIVALS Burton Island (AG 88), I April, from South Pole. PROSPECTIVE NAVY SAILINGS None. SHIPS OPERATING None. SHIPS IN PORT As (of noon 30 March) Cruisers: Springfield (CL 66), Helena (CA 75), Astoria (CL 90), Toledo (CA 133), St. Paul (CA 73), Pasadena (CL 65).

Destroyers: Twining (DD 540), Wcdderburn (DD 684), Duncan (DD 874). Auxiliarys: Jason (ARH 1), Isle Royale (AD 29), Aucilla (AO 56), Cosselin (APD 26), Whiteside (AKA 90), (AKA 19), Chipola (AO 63), Tolovana (AO 64), Skagit (AKA 105), Whetstone (LSD Diachenko (APD 123), Hidatsa (ATF 102), Karin (AF 33), Platte (AO 24), Bayfield (APA 33), Oberon (AKA-14), Marias (AO-57). Landing crafts: LCI 818, 1ST 1122, LSM(R) 401, LST 827. Submarines: Sawfish (SS 276), Cusk (SS 348). PICK.

I CBE.T SHIP Pickets wiH be placed before Uip S.S. Massmar of the Calmar Lines when she arrives in port at Long Beach today, it was announced by the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CIO). The union has been on a nationwide strike against Calmar since last week over maintenance of the union shop clause in their contract, said W. H. Buttram, business manager for the MEBA in San Pedro.

TAKE OFF MARKAY SCRAP David Needle, president of Needle Sons, who holds the contract for removal of the Markay hulk from Berth 167, said today he expected to have the job completed by the end of next month. Approximately 2,000 tons of steel have been removed since early February from the vessel, now afloat, and Needle said that as soon as another 1,500 tons are removed, the vessel will be beached and cutting operations continued. Site for beaching the vessel has not been announced. The Huntington Park firm, which bid $73,465 on the job, has until the end of June to complete work under the contract. Fred Riley is in charge of the firm's salvage operation at the harbor.

HONOR CUSTOMS OFFICER Judson M. Greene, 67, who 45 years ago joined the pustoms service to become the youngest officer in the district of Vermont, yesterday retired as the senior employe of the post customs office. Greene, who resides in San Pedro, says "45 years is a long time when you look ahead and not so long when you look back." On vacation until his official retirement April 13 the deputy collector in charge of the marine division, will be honored tomorrow night at a dinner at the Assistance League clubhouse. More than 150 customs office employees, both from the harbor and Los Angeles offices, steamship men, brokers and others are expected to gather for the farewell dinner. An inveterate fresh-water fisherman, Greene has been casting a loving eye on his rods, reels and other paraphernalia.

He has scheduled a leisurely cross-country trailer trip, destination, Florida, and many a stream will wet his line enroute. Greene has been 28 years with the harbor district office. PAYS OIL SPILL FTNE Chief Engineer Richard Lowery of the S.S. Douglas Victory has paid a $100 fine in Municipal court here for an oil spill Saturday from the ship. Lowery was cited for a bunkering overflow at Berth 230-B by C.

L. Towers, state fish and game commission pollution warden. Attorney William Brainerd, represented the defendant and the Luckenbach Steamship Company, the vessel's agents. DOCUSEN WINS OYER ESCOBAR LOS ANGELES Little Maxie Docuscn, the New Orleans tistic firecracker, made it three straight over Alfredo Escobar in the Olympic ring last night, but there are still plenty of folks who aren't convinced the Little Duke is the better fighter. The crowd of 9500 greeted the unanimous 10-round decision with mingled boos and cheers, although the Bronx variety seemed "predominant.

Docusen failed to display the flashy and spectacular flurries last night that he uncorked in the previous two tiffs with Escobar, out apparently the three arbiters working last night's show thought they weren't necessary to win the nod. Four Top Cage Teams Selected By Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS V.R) Four of the nation's top basketball teams have been picked to play the Sugar Bowl's 1948 doublchcader next winter. The news comes from Chairman John Neihaus of the Midwinter Sports Association in New Orleans. The teams are Kentucky's Wildcats, St. Louis University, Holy Cross and Tulane.

Kentucky, the southeastern and national collegiate champion, will face Tulane in the first double-header on Wednesday December 29. St. Louis University, national invitational champion, will oppose Holy Cross, the eastern college titlcholder, on the same card. The two winners and the two losers will meet in another double-header on the following night. Williams, Bolanos Expected to Sign LOS ANGELES (U.E) Contracts for a lightweight championship bout in Los Angeles are expected to be signed by the end of the week.

It will be between title-holder Ike Williams of Trenton, N. and Enrique Bolanos, a Los Angeles fighter. Promoter Cal Eaton says he has verbal agreements with both fight- FRYE'S Shell Service DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS CLEAN SHELLUBRICATION INDIA TIRES 600 Avalon Blvd. Ph. TE 4-7778 US FOR EXPERT CARE I DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAYS CAR TO is IRE NATIVE of Davenport, la, Rosemary Carpenter turns up Jn Miami Beach, Fla, to capture that city's beauty title and ticket to Atlantic City, N.

next September for "Miss America" contest. (International) STARS CRUSH SEATTLE IN LOOP OPENER Hollywood's Stars ran wild at Gil-more Field last' night crushing Seattle, 17 to 2, in their Pacific Coast Baseball League opener before 6,514 fans. Rugger Ardizoia pitched four-hit ball for Hollywood to outlast three Raincer moundsmen Herman Besse, Bob Snyder who came in in the third and Jim Hedge-cock who relieved in the seventh. Besse was charged with the de- i feat. Top hitter for the Stars was big Rightfielder Gus Zernial, returned by the Chicago White Sox just in time to drive in five runs.

He hit a two-run homer on the first pitch in the first inning, another two-run homer on the second pitch in the second inning, and a single on another for on four trips to the plate. Nominate 17 SAN MATEO (U.E) Seventeen of the west's finest three-year-olds have been nominated for the 21st running of the $20,000 California Derby at Bay Meadows on April 10. The likely favorite is the Norman Church entry, May Reward, although the big field appears on a near-equal basis. Drumbeat, along with the Kinsey Ranch entry of Top Sir, Top Boy and Dufly, also are highly regarded by turf followers. DUTCH BOY DEALER Phone TE 4-1555 It is just as important to know how to prevent jiret jrom ever starting.

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