The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

28 PART I. Redondo Defeats Alhambra ,21 to 14, to Win CJ.F. Grid Title Riley Shines for Winners Seahawks' Halfback Scores All Points in Team's Late Rally March Field Opposes Hollywood Bears Today Professional Eleven Seeks to Stop Flyers1 String of Triumphs in Tilt at Riverside MARCH FIELD, Dec. 12. March Field's powerful football team goes after its seventh straight triumph when it clashes with the professional Hollywood Bears tomorrow afternoon at Wheelock BY JOHX DE LA VEGA Field, Riverside, Fighting back after apparently heing convincingly beaten, the Redondo High footballers, with The Flyers will take the field a gawky, gutty 150-pound half back named Roy Riley at th SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1942 helm, scored twice in the fourth quarter to overcome Alhambra, 21-14, in the finals of the C.I.F., Ted Schroeder Tops Net Stars Lawn Tennis Association Names Pauline Betz First Ranking Woman with a changed backfield setup, partly due to the absence of Fullback Frank Emmons, out indefinitely with a strep infection.

ROSATO STARTS Sal Rosato, 220-pound Villa-nova line crusher, will take over Emmons' fullback spot in the backfield unit. Jumpin Joe Williams, former All-America Southern Section, play-offs yes terday on the Redondo field. The Sports Parade Alhambra had staged a 14- A point rally of its own early In the third period to go ahead, 14-7, and a 67-yard kick by End By BRAVEN DYER Glen Smith had set the Sea from Ohio State University. hawks back on their own 4 as NEW YORK', Dec. 12.

Ted who has been sidelined most of the fourth period opened. GOOD BLOCKING Golf professionals and others closely associated with the links game have spent many sleepless nights in recent months wondering what the future holds for their favorite pastime. Re Schroeder of Glendale, and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles to It was from this setup that the season with a shoulder injury, will make his debut as a starter at left half. Bob Donnelly, University of Oregon youngster, will open in the day received added recognition for winning the national cham Redondo surged back to make the tying and winning scores on drives of 62 and 63 yards to blocking back spot and Bob. pionships last fall they were placed at the top of the 1 clinch the title, the first in Sea' hawk history.

1942 rankings by the United De Fruiter, University of Nebraska ace and current high scorer for the Flyers, will work out of the right halfback While Riley received plenty of States Lawn Tennis Association. ports are coming in from many sectors indicate that golf has a definite place in the war effort and that gasoline rationing won't hit the sport as hard as many had anticipated. For one thing, the recent national meeting of the Professional Golfers' Association in Chicago was given a tremendous lift by the address of John B. Kelly, director of physical fitness in the Office of Civilian Defense at Washington. Joe Novak of Bel-Air represented Southern California at the meeting and has been kind enough to forward me a complete copy of Kelly's talk.

I quote from that ad The honor, which, together with the other rankings, must be approved at the association's annual meeting here Jan. 16 before becoming official, marks an advancement for both Schroeder and Miss Betz. Schroeder was fine blocking, it can fairly be said that he was as close to a one-man show as you'd care to nee. He scored his team's three touchdowns, converted as many times, carried the ball three out of four times and did all the Sea-hawk punting. John Kirkpatrick tallied all the Moor points and did some fancy running, although his expected The Flyers' starting line will! include Jim Austin, St.

Mary's College, and Woody U.C.L.A., at ends; Dick Stanford, and Walt Messemeiv Plainfield (N.J.) semipro, at tackles; Byron Gentry, S.C., and fifth in. 1911 among the men i while Miss Betz was No. 2 to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke among i Floyd Phillips, S.C., at guards, 'the women. ana Don Avery, University of Frankie Parkerk veteran Cali- Alabama, at center, fornian who staged a comeback BK RS.

power 0i passing barrage was pretty wen halted. Riley's performance was all the more impressive because he THAT FOR YOU So says Ronnie Dean, Redondo halfback, as he straight-arms Alham-bra's Roy Langley while making short gain during second period of yesterday's title C.I.F. fray. Moor No. 27, set to make tackle, is Larry 5tevens.

Kedondo won, I -14. Times photo Starting in the backfield for the Bears will be Owen Hansen, S.C., at quarterback: Stan Deni-ston, St. Mary's College, at left half; Kink Richards, former New York Giants star, at right half, and Red Olson, University of Minnesota, at fullback. The Bears' starting line will include Dennis Noor, S.C., and Bob Temple, University of Arizona, at ends; Pete Mehringer, University of Kansas, and Jack Houlgate, S.C., at tackles; Hugh Sargent, S.C., and Jack Thatcher. Occidental College, at guards, and Ed Dempsey, S.C., at center.

Navy's Tom Hamilton Year's Big Grid Man and lost to Schroeder in the finals of the nationals at Forest Hills, reached his highest ranking since 1939 when he was placed No. 2 the same spot he held three years ago. The runner-up spot in the women's singles was awarded to youthful Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, who dominated the prcnational tournaments and then was beaten by Miss Betz in the finah at Forest Hills. Neither Mrs. Cooke nor Dorothy May Bundy were ranked this time because they played little tennis during the season.

Rankings of the leading players in order named: Bonita Grabs Class A Title Bearcats Route Tars, 39 to 6, as Glenn Davis Ends Great Prep Career was filing in for injured Bob Teagle, who generally carries the brunt of the offensive drives. Riley usually handles the team from the quarterback spot, steering the T-formation attack. BAD PINT COSTLY Redondo scored in the first period after End Glen Smith's poor punt of only 15 yards went out on the Alhambra 24. Riley made a first down on the 14 in two plays and then spun off tackle to score. He converted.

That was all the scoring in the first half but coming out for the third stanza the Moors went to work and made all their points. John Marshall Intercepted a pass on the Redondo -14 to start things and in nine plays DES MOINES (la.) Dec. 12. P) Lieut. Comdr.

Tom Hamilton of the United States Navy is football's "man of the year" for 1912. Comdr. Hamilton, who planned the programs of the Navy's four States Naval Academy in 193fl and joined navy air patrol squadrons in the Pacific. He was a nine-letter man at his alma mater in football, basketball and baseball. The "man of the year" trophy will remain in possession of the Naval Academy and a nlaciuc.

The first half will be played under intercollegiate rules and the second half under the professional book. Playing in a haze of glory MEN'S SINGLES Trfderlck R. Schrofder. Olenddlf. CI Frank Parfcfr.

Lou Angeles; Prnclco 8- Glenn Davis finished his great jpreflight schools, today was prep gridiron career yesterday 'named by, the Football Writers sura. Erimdor; Onrdnir Mulloy. Coral William Talbert, Clncin- indicative of the honor accorded n'sidn'ej B. Wood New York: become Seymour Oreenberg. Chicago; Oeome Rlch- the tussle was knotted up.

to a virtnrv mor 'ou-nnrt v'SMU lt UU1 onHir. Hamilton, will Postscripts Alhambra was aided on the "hnr in pw- a man who had mane ttie greatest; his permanent property araa, ftioniroeuo. a- victor nrixas Jr. Philadelphia, and Ladtslav Hecht, New York. WOMEN'S SINGLES drive by an interference penalty ribution to loot nail during nf IS vards that eave her a first Ul- Pauline Beiz, Loj Angeles; Louise Contimiod from 2.ilh I'acrp Broush.

Beverly Hilia. Cal Marsarei Os-1 1 wn'on the 19 and a 13-vard fi-" AtcGrane of Des Moines. LL LLCll 111 UMT Ct 'V i.Q I H.M I Iiai'l pass piay, RiiMMiiuN i. v-'-iinj, the fracas in raising his that the more than 00 members ren Vinton, put it on the 7. Kirk season scoring total to 237 points.

borne, San Francisco. Helen I. Bernhard. New York; Mary Arnold. Los Angeles: Dona Hart, Miami: Mrs.

Patricia Canning Todd. New York; Mrj. Helen Peder-sen Rihbany. New York: Mrs. Marlone Harshaw Vosters.

Lanpdowne, Katharine Wlnthrop, Boston. Schwoegler Swells Lead in Bowling Event He scored 32 points during the game to lead his team to an unbeaten and untied season. patrick scored on a 6-yard run around left end and added the extra point. KICK BLOCKED dress: "You professionals can do a great service. I think each of you should elect yourself a committee of one to be the athletic director rather the promoter of the activities of your club and do a little more than you have done before.

"I think you should continue with your golf courses because your business is directly connected with mental toughness and alertness that people need, and physical fitness, and I don't know any better way to make for these objectives. "I don't like to see any sport beaten down in this country. I don't like to see any of them ridiculed, and I like to see all sports played, because America is sports-conscious. Wants More Citizens in Sports want more people in the country to participate in sports, but still I want the champions also to perform, because that is the objective of the 'kid' who is down on the fourtn or fifth team. I want him to talk about the best baseball player.

I want him to think that one day 'I'll be a I want some duffer to think 'One day I want to be like the best "You'll find that the American soldier over there is really tough. But that isn't enough; there will he 8,000,000 in the armed forces and there are 132.000.000 in this country. How about the 124.000.000 back here1 At 21 years of age, 70 per cent passed the draft requirements; at 35, 30 per cent passed. That is what I am worried about. "I want to leave this thought the wealth of a nation is in the strength of its people.

We have to become physically conscious. I want you fellows to help with the people on the home front and also help the soldier who happens to be a golfer and who happens to be in a camp near by you. In doing that you will be serving your country just as well as anybody over there on the fighting front." Golf Is Doing a Big Job Aside from affording menial stimulation and contributing to the physical-fitness program, golf has done a great deal in the war effort. The P.G.A. has something like 2100 members.

More than 210 are now in the service. Last year the P.G.A. raised $75,000 for the U.S.O. and other war charities. Reports indicate that for 1012 this amount will be more than tripled.

The Red Cross Ryder Cup matches in July turned over $20,000 to the Red Cross. The P.G.A., from its own funds, has purchased two Red Cronn ambulances. Clubs all over the country have held War Relief tournaments. There are 25-eent bunkers on nearly every course. Yes, golf is doing its part in a big way.

The pros are accepting part of their prize money in War Bonds. One week from today at the Wilshire Country Club all golfers of Southern California will co-operate in a gigantic Victory tournament, funds from which go to the Citizens Committee for Army and Navy Relief. This event was staged at Santa Ana some weeks ago and drew 10,000 fans. It raised thousands of dollars for War Relief. It will be a knockout again Sunday with Ring Crosby, Bob Hope, Fred Astaire and all the top-ranking film celebrities lending their wholehearted support.

You favorite movie queen may be on the course as one of 30 official scorers, because Paulctte Goddard, Veronica Lake, Ann Sothern and Dinah Shore already have agreed to help and others are signing daily. had voted the association's first trophy to Comdr. Hamilton by a substantial margin. Other nominees and the order of finish in the final poll were: Paul Brown, coach of Ohio State's Big Ten champions; Harry Stuhldreher, whose Wisconsin BASKETBALL RESULTS TARS SCORE FIRST Shortly after, Riley attempted The Harbor eleven scored first to quicic kick irom nis own Harold Sheflir romped but it was blocked by Bob Boone over from the hyarA marker CHICAGO, Dec. 12.

Connie Schwoegler of Madison. moved far ahead in the all-star Pomona, S3; Pomona Jaysee, 42. Great Lakes, 49; ohm aisle. 4b. Michigan.

42: Marquette, 32. Minnesota. 49; South Dakota, 29. Illinois, 69: Nebraska. b7.

Knox. 42; Illinois College. 30. Manhattan. b2.

Muhlenberg, 59. team finished second to the and Don Cogswell of Alhambra ending a 62-yard drive. From then on it was Bonita Buckeyes; Coach Ray Eliot, who bowling tournament tonight with A Moor player was last to touch .1 II 'i prti'iAnn rrtnnH c-ni'irtc ll'UiniLMI IODWHtll Id llUUIlg," i tn i iru gt at Teachers. 29. ine linn wime 11 win.

iian the wav, scoring a tew mm- Connecticut University, 58: Brown. 40. running! in nis m'st J'('a1' at by a sensational 200 game high- nounns on tne iu, at wnicn jmim utCs ate. Nvith Davi dinals belong in this picture, and high up. Either Georgia or Boston College might have, except for one defeat on their grid records.

And Tulsa University is almost sure to get some votes. WE HAVE 'EM What was the outstanding comeback? It is our belief that California has a winner hete. Our first choice is Henry Armstrong, who has been booming along the fistic road after coming out of retirement. The triple champion's victory over Fritzie Zivic certainly is proof that he is back in stride despite his increasing years. Or, what's wrong with Larry French, the Brooklyn southpaw and Brentwood Heights resident, who won 15 games and lost only 4 after a dismal year in 1911 that caused the Cubs to cut him loose for a song? Then what about Johnny Dawson? He really turned in an amazing vear of golf after Ainamnra tooK over, iooh.over from tne iilie after Kirkpatrick just two plunges tojgojng 3n yards down the put it across.

The pay-off play; Before a crowd of 4000 fans was a 7-yard off tackle thrust, the Bearcats opened the second and his conversion boot made itjhaf leading 7 to 6. Davis early in the third period ran 59 yards Minutes later Redondo found ifor his second touchdown. Atrain ana Ail-America riaimie uic emm- unu ndiiit-iu. wich of Georgia. After opening with 174, lf)5, 197, The football writers credited: and 211.

Schwoegler started his Comdr. Hamilton with having; final with 11 consecutive strikes done more than any other indi-j before the No. 4 pin stood on a vidual to keep the game at a 1-3 hit as the crowd groaned, near-normal tempo in 1912. In the day's opening six-game Hamilton's emphasis on 1912 round, Schwoegler. third-place Dartmouth.

55; Spring, 45. Harvard. t3; Wealeyan, 4b. Notre Dnme, 53: Northwentern. 44.

Toledo University, bl: Kent Slate, 30, Duquesne, 47; Salem iW.Va .) 30. Case, 52; Carnegie Tech, 50. Washington ii Jeflerson, 59; West Liberty, 49. Westminster College, 44; Missouri School ot Mines. 3b.

Hope College, 61; Grand Rapids Jayste, 43. Wayne University, 46: Dearborn Navy, 33. Detroit University, 50; Hillsdala College. 24. Detroit Tech, 61; Defiance (O.) College, 60.

Gporge Washington, 54: Moravian, 44. Western Maryland, 54; Baltimore University, 18. Bowiing Green, 63; Ashland. 35. Wisconsin, 38; Camp Grunt, 3b.

Long Island University. 43. Brlgham Young. 40. Mt.

Union, 42; Ohio University, 36. Itself on its 4-yard line but Riley in the same quarter he crossed KicKea out or finisher in the meet last year, defeated Detroit's Johnnv Crim- trouble. And foI-tne Ttars goal line on a 6.yard football started with the inaugu-the Seahawks ration of the preflight schools recovered fumble.) in Iowa, Georgia, California and lowing that the ffnmc nn a rpcnv North Carolina nuns, opening with a poor 149, then adding 257, 217, 19(i, 225 and 22(i. Crimmins rolled 1(30, 203. 201.

106, 258 and a 218 with Itiley sparked a 62-yard advance, lf with runs of 18, 12 and 21 to The winners scored three more produce the touchdown that tied I touchdowns in the final period "There are certain qualities desirable in an aviator which can he developed through the me-; six straight strikes. It up again. Riley's touchdown; with Davis scoring twice more this time came on the shooting a pass for anotherjdium of football aggressiveness,) In the meantime, Norman Nel Allegheny. 48; Fenn, 19 a dash around right end lie hit pay dirt on a 12-yard run pnvsicai ana meniai; pnysicai tne 4L'-year-otd Chicago Northern Illinois Teachers, 41; Wheaton kicking around over sundry ness, co-ordination, alertness, dis southpaw, defeated Champion CoMe0nm03uth. Monmouth.

42: Carthage. 40 (overtime i cOUI.Se.S IOr Several cipline, teamwork, toughness and Eastern Illinois Teachers. 55. Minium. Day of west AIlis, in a surprising upset of the first 52 SI RPKISK, SCHPRISK vtv rnRi' i omm raml rpturned a Punt on a 78-yard SCORh LOOMS I thrilling gallop.

The final score With a possible ye came when Glenn shot a pass t0 them in the face, the Seahawks Henry Saldivar good for 66 were not satisfied and went onivardc quick reactions, he said North Central, 47: Elmhurst, 36. Comdr. Hamilton, who will be round. What was the biggest sports West Virginia. 65; Bethany.

32. Loyola (Baltimore.) 50; Oallaudet, 28. William and Mary, 53, Randolph-Macon, surprise; 37 on Dec. 26, completed his term as head coach at the United 1 i 1 Cards' 38Ai.h.m.. .12: 26.

Vou can bet that The line-ups: York in Oklahoma 38; City College Over New Bonita (39) Newport Harbor (6) i xo win ine game uy unving oo strides the next time they got the ball. Riley carried the ball 7 out of the 13 plays it required, rordham, 4i: Cornell. 34 I World Series will be right up R. DavU Calloway Aberdeen Proving Ground, 57; L.E. Munlr L.T.

Gavnor LO, Tripp C. Bingham RO. McCorkell Williams Oxy Frosh Five finallv psrortint? it. over from theiMayhew And there will be a lot of Temple. 69; L'high.

59. 2. And for good measure, he i T. Neth votes for Holy Cross in beating Nelson beat Day four out of six games to blunt the champion's chances of picking up points on Schwoegler. Nelson posted a ISO, then scored 210, and 223 to -win three successive heats while Day, nursing a blistered thumb, tabbed 181, 171 and 1S2.

The champion racked 216 to Nelson's 205 in the fifth game but dropped the final, 204 to 224. The standings after 42 games tonight were: E. Obert kicked his third extra point 30 Boston College and not a few Q. ntjpat ITopTank Unit, 42-33 St. Clatr H.

Lanam ine afternoon. Missouri. 32: Missouri Valley. 31. Villanova.

55: St. Francis Pa 36 New York University, 67; Ft. Monmouth. Saldivar H. Mre more for Auburn whipping Georgia.

Whitehead F. Shetlin Alhambra (14) Redondo (21) 39 Hanover. 40: prankim. 38. i Hisrtrest disannomtment? Well.

SCORB BY QUARTERS Bonita 0 7 13 1 39 Newport Harbor 0 4 0 0 6 Bonita scoring; Touchdowns O. Darts. 5: Saldivar. Points after touchdown O. Davis, St.

Clair. Newport scoring; Touchdown Sheflin. the Yankees for one. Or Brook- r7erA.mMp' SCC; stitute of Technology. 32.

tion, failure of California grid Oorrlll LB. Glerlich Plater L.T. Alexander Jerraro L.O. Coury Stevens c. Wright Cogswell O.

D. Hatfield Boons T. Use Smith RE. Bahl Kirkpatrick B. McKie Led by Guard Verne Samuels the Occidental Frosh basketball-ers trounced the 635th Tank Battery five, 42 to 33, Friday night on the victors' floor.

Oxy Frosh (42) 35th Tanks (33) (8 team to boom along as expect- Worthing Knrmat. 9Q Marshall H. Dean Petre H. RlleT Vinton P.B. Oreen Points 210.19 196.03 19423 191.27 191 09 iqn oi Long Island University.

43; Brlgham Voung University. 40. Mt. Vernon, 42; Ohio University. 3.

Great Lakes. 49: Ohio 8tate. 4b. Loyola (New Orleans.) 59, Bprlnl- Berkoff (2) Strother (8) Olsen (6) Evans (4) Samuela (12) r. c.

a. o. Martin (15 Russell Splker 121 Herring- (12) Worrell (1) Tank Bat- 8CORI BT QUARTERS Alhambra, 0 0 14 014 Kedondo 1 0 0 1421 Pins W19 8578 8548 8744 8459 8448 8416 8353 8334 8255 8129 7615 Schwoegler. Madison. Comlns.

Kansas City, Mo. Benkovic. Milwaukee. Day. West Allis.

Wig VaTlpapa. Brooklyn, N.T... Crlmmtns. Detroit Nelson, Chicago Young. Long Island, N.T.

Krumske. Chicago Bomar, Houston, Tei Sabik. Chicago Rusch. Gary. Ind 19016 1 Al.

TV.n.o 35. Alhambra, acorina: Touchdowns Kirk 0000 Half-tune: Our Iosn. 83; terr, 21. 1R8 34 Don Budge Rated No. 1 Among Pros patrick.

2. Point after touchdowns Xlrkpartlrk, 2. Redondo scoring: Touchdowns Riley, 3 Points alter touchdowns Riley, 3. Cornell College. 39; Orlnnell, 31.

Miami. 50; Wabash. 47. Youngston. 63: Hiram.

37. Lewiston Normal. 47; Whitworth. 183 05 179 24 163.15 Oxy Frosh aeorlng aub Rhlnehart. 10.

Tank Battery scoring aub Klong, 3. eel. ailure or tne tonn-Louis fight to take p'ace might go in there, too. Going into the last question, it asks for the oddest happenings of the year and this gives you a wide field. We thought Whirlaway's victory in the Pim-lico Special, running.

by himself, topped 'em all here. P.S.: In our book that one will do until a better one comes along. 33. jMagyars, Bombers Battle BELL HOWELL Don Budge is rated the No. Nevada, R7; McClellan rieio.

iw. Eastern Washington College. 44: Wash-inn on State. 39 Creighton. 47; Olathe (Kan.) Air Base.

32 St. Mary'g (Winona.) 49; Upper Iowa, 35 Macalester. 36; Luther (Derorah 30. Co, 38. Iowa Navy Preflight Officers.

36 East Stroudsburf Teachers (Pa.) S3: Pamer, 42. Utah University, 58: Weber College, 25. PMC. 60: St. Joseph's.

28. Hamlin. 40: North Dakota University, for Saccer City Trophy Today lit i Jilt I Boston Bruins Defeat Montreal leers, 3-2 BOSTON, Qec 12. (JF) A three-goal scoring burst in the second period, two of which were registered by Flash Hollett within 33 seconds, enabled the Boston Bruins to protect their undefeated National Hockey League home-game record by topping Created for those who delight in the possession of finer Exemplifying the superb crafts-msnship for hich Bell Si Howell is famous Presenting a host of advanced features that simplify tht making of finer motion pictures in black and-white or full, narural color. triD i i i- man of professional tennis in the first- official ranking issued by the Professional Lawn Tennis Association of the United States in the 17th year of its existence.

The ranking committee, comprised of Chairman Charles M.J Wood, George Agutter, R. Berkeley Bell, Harry Macneal and Ed Bill Sayles Bought by New York Ball Club 53. The treasured City Cup, most prized trophy in soccer football, Is at stake this afternoon at Loyola Field when the undefeated Magyars line up against the ram Albright, K3; Kutrtown Teacnera, J. In the 1 o'clock game, the Lancashire Rovers, who have taken over the franchise of the Sons of St. George in the Los Angeles Soccer League, toe the mark with the Hollywood-Hispano team.

Lancashire Rovers will hence- r.ii.. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. (U.R)-The 37.

New York Giants today an lab.i Normal. wier nounced the conditional purchase Montreal's Canadiens, 3-2, today sti'llman, based their selections bunctious fighting Douglas Bomb- City Teachers. 36. if ricrht.hnnHnri Pifrhpp William at the Boston Garden Ellendale Normal. 41; Huron ISD.I col- I'- Yn" of the forth compete in the league in'iee Savles from Louisville Chico State, 34: Oakland Nary rivers.

on play in 1942, during which, ers in. the featured game of the nine professional tournaments afternoon. were held. By their smashing victory over place of R.A.F. 32 Indiana State.

78: Oeorse field. 33. Butland in Army Magyars. American Association. The Giants have until May, 1913, to decide Sayles' worth as a pitcher.

Depauw. 37; Peru (Ind I Naval Base. 27. St Mrvft Naval Drafltah A. fall.

'lfte 10 players, ranked in the, the L.A. Scots last week, the ma Arrilaga iwona lornta 39. R. Broush; Montana State. 43: Ricka (Ida.) 38.

Burke Douglas Bombers. Brooks fl Wright w. Urt-lis LB. Hedley H. McAvey H.

Cifchlnt IH Praree Oordon I R. EVANSV1LLK (Ind.) 1. 12.jorder named, are BunVr, Robert' tor upcet of the vear, the Bomb-(Wilburn Rutland, Boston I Riggs, Wayne Jl. Sabin, Frank! ers battled their way into a con-Red Sox pitcher, was Inducted; I Kovacs. Bruce Barnes, John tending position for the coveted Into the Army her? yesterday iNogrady.

Robert I Harman.Her-lcuD. Brilliant teamwork raved Limited Stock Good Selection of Lenses Old Prices WINTER, INC. 525-27 West Sixth St. MI-3296 Vm CONNIE NORDEN vs. JACK COGGINS WEIRED BARKER vs.

PAUL GUERRERO HOLLYWOOD LEGION STADIUM FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18 with a irroup from Terre Hauiaf.lman Peterson. John Faunca and th wav for tha 3-to-2 win overlzomar P. IL OL, hit home town. Frank Rerlcha.

last year'a State champion.