The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

2. 05 angelcs: Cirrus3! Green, Ferdinand mmm-mmmmw: -j Demaret and Harrison in Jon Arnett Voted Top Square Off Tonight BY CAL WHORTOV Charlie Green, hailed by Southland boxing scribes as the best prospect of the year, goes gunning for his seventh straight knockout tonight when he if aces Esau Ferdinand, an experienced gladiator from San Francisco, in the 10-round main event at Hollywood Legion Stadium. Green has done all that was asked of him thus far this season, even winning the State middleweight title in his initial start as a main eventer. With a record like this he'll be favored to swing into action as a solid favorite. Our choice is Green; he could do it by another kayo.

Ferdinand has never boxed here before, but his record of 34 wins in 39 starts would seem to indicate that he's no fighter to be taken too lightly. In two starts against Jesus Fuentes this year up north Ferdinand won and lost. Soto Dethroned Contracts for tonight's scuffle call for 163 pounds which means that Green will not be forced to defend his State championship. Green knocked out Art Soto here to claim his title. He also holds kayo triumphs over such leather throwers as Lou Joseph, Sheik Thompson, John ny Duke, Curtis Moore and Buddy J.

After stopping Buddy J. in his last fight Green put away the toadded mittens for a few weeks to allow a hand injury to heal; He at first announced he wouldn't box again until next yearr but the injury healed faster tjian he expected, and now he's ready to resume where he left off. Asf usual the entire card of bouts starting at 8:30 p.m. will be televised over KECA-TV (7). 'a Campos Favored Juan Luis Campos, fiery featherweight, mixes with Hector Rios in thesix round semiwind-up.

Tab Campos to win. Another sixer brings together a pair of bantamweights, Tony Alvarez and Don Badillo. Alvarez looks like the best bet. Four rounders and probable winners: Manuel Flores over Ray Serna, welterweights, and Louis Cotero over Nicho Trejo, featherweights. I lillllliliilllllll is-----'''.

mut i iiiiniii 'iw mm urn -i mi' miifl liiiiiiiiihiwiiiii MARTINEZ SCORES TKO IN 9TH ROUND Manual Arts halfback, heads All-City prep football team. THE 1952 ALL CITY LINE-UP FIRST TEAM Fos. Player and Team Pat Pinkston, North Hollywood lyiorris Adams, Bell Clarence Anderson, Los Angeles Gus Migas, Manual Arts Bob Setran, Fremont Robert Chappell, Jefferson Ed Mizrahi, Dorsey Jon Arnett, Manual Arts Tom Berry, Los Angeles Robert Miller, Canoga Park Curtis Clinite, Eagle Rock BB Don Shinnick, San Pedro Year Ht. Wt. Sr.

6" 2" 170 Sr. 6' 170 Sr. 6' 2" 192 Sr. 510" 200 Sr. 5'10" 200 Sr.

5' 10" 180 Sr. 6' 190 Sr. 510" 180 Sr. 5' 9" 166 Sr. 6' 1" 200 Sr.

511" 165 Sr. 6' 2" 200 Part IH SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1 952 HYLAND FLING By DICK HYLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26 On the way here for today's East-West Shrine classic, your Flinger took to mumbling to himself about the various bowl games. It was some mumbling! New Orleans Sugar Bowl game, for instance, puts Georgia Tech's stars against the University jof Mississippi Rebels. One quick look and you wonder what the Rebels are doing on the same field with the Yellow Jackets.

Tech won all 11 of its games this season whUe Mississippi took eight and tied two, with Kentucky and Vanderbilt. They had three common opponents. Tech beat Tulane 14-0, Auburn 33-0 and Vanderbilt 30-0. That's 77-0. Mississippi's record against the same three was 61-42.

That last figure probably tells the tale. Ole Miss is shy on defense while Georgia Tech Is extremely strong. Tech did not allow one touchdown against it via the air this season and but seven on the ground- At least a pair of the latter were fourth quarter gifties when the Tech subs were cavorting after the game was decided. Mississippi's only advantage, the running game, hits right into that Tech defense. Coach Johnny Vaught says that his Rebs are starless but are a real "team." Georgia Tech, on the other hand, thinks that Bill Brig-man, Leon Hardeman, Larry Ruffin, Larry Morris, are the best backfield at Tech since the days when Stumpy Thomason, Father Lumpkin, Warner Mizell and Bob Dur-ant played their famous Rose Bowl game with Roy Reigals to down California 8-7.

It looks all Georgia Tech, he grumbles. Alabama and Syracuse in the Orange Bowl sees Alabama favored by 13 points over a so-so club that was beaten 48-7 by Michigan State, 13-12 by Boli-ing Air Base, held 20-19 by Holy Cross and 20-14 by Colgate. 'Rama has Bobby Marlowe, Clell Hobson and Corky Tharp and their Coach Red Drew has a headache. Reports from Miami say that the Crimson Tide seems unable to get "up" for the Syracuse club and such a disregard for a rival bring3 on upset weather. Alabama may shake out of it but a season record that shows a 20-0 defeat by Tennessee, another 7-3 defeat by Georgia Tech and a defensive record that permitted 133 points is hardly a base upon which to build hopes.

The Crimson Tide's final three games, however, were their season's best. This is another Rose Bowl type of thing wherein one team should, but will it? The Cotton Bowl has one of the two best games of the day, that between Texas and Tennessee. The Longhorns- are favored to defeat the Vols by three joints but that appears to be a token favor rather than a real one. Betting against Coach Bob Neyland when the chips are down is very risky business. This will be true even with the general not actively coaching the team.

Off the season's record of the two teams Texas appears to have the best defensive line and an even shake in the back-field this despite the fact that 164 points were scored against the Longhprns. They'd look better if that 49-20 clobbering Oklahoma gave them was off the record. Texas also has the best passing attack but that hits right into Tennessee's strength, pass defense. For Texans, the Longhorns were not too hot in the air during the season anyway, completing but 72 throws of 158 attempted for about a 7-yard average. Carelessness in this department against the Vols can cost the Texans the game.

Neyland believes in grinding out the yardage with a flock of blockers ahead of the ball, and his season shows that Tennessee made over 4 yards on the ground for every one in the air, acquiring their total of an even 2800 yards. For every four yards Wisconsin made on the ground three came through the air, which suggests the difference between Neyland's single wing offense and Ivy Wil-liamson's'T. Tennessee's schedule was not in the same class with Texas' for ruggedness. The Vols again had a "bowl" schedule, larded with such stalwart opponents as Chattanooga and Wofford. But they did "slaughter two other bowl teams.

Alabama and Florida so beware of Neyland when he points his Tennesseans. There is not much that may be said of Florida and Tulsa in the Gator Bowl. It is one of which it may fairly be asked, "Is this trip necessary?" It looks like overemphasis. Neither has a team to brag about, and when Florida is fa-, vored by a touchdown it is probably because they know 'em better down there. SECOND TEAM L.

Monnett. Canoga Park, Sr. R. Glazbrook. Eagle Rock.

Sr. M. Vasquez, Banning, Sr R. Fletcher, Los Angeles. Sr.

A. Minzey, Hollywood, B. Gibson. N. Hollywood.

Sr. H. Rootland. Van Nuys, Sr. R.

Dagampat. Belmont, T. Kotal, N. Hollywood. R.

Ybarra. Wilson. Sr D. Bradley, Fremont, Sr B. R.

Isaacson, Gardens. Sr 170 200 240 196 200 162 130 150 135 150 165 197 Golf Tourney Veterans Jimmy Demaret and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison confirmed their L.A. Open entries via phone yesterday at deadline time for filing for the $20,000 hnka classic The richest of the winter tournaments gets under way next Friday over the rugged 7100-yard Riviera Country Club course.

Tournament Director Del Whitley reported a field of 277 for the 27th renewal of the L.A. Open. This list will be trimmed to starting size of 150 in qualify ing rounds Monday over eight Southland courses. Seventy Spots Open Approximately 70 berths art open for qualifiers, the remaining places being awarded to players who are exempt from qualifying by virtue of pat accomplishments. Demaret, who takes a back seat to no golfer in sartorial splendor, is a former winner of the local event, having won top money in 1939.

Smiling Jimmy hasn't been at. the peak of his game in recent outings but showed that he still has the stuff on occasion when he won last year's Bing Crdsby Open from a stellar field. Arkansas Traveler Harrison, veteran Arkansas traveler, tied for first with Jackie Burke Jr. and Tommy Bolt at the end of the regulation 72 holes of play in the last L.A. Open.

However, he lost the playoff to Bolt. Whitley reminded that tomorrow is the last opportunity to get the preseason tickets at the reduced price of $3.50. The ducats are obtainable at Mutual Ticket Agencies and Southland golf courses and driving ranges. Yankees, Rebs Clash Today MONTGOMERY, Dec. 26.

Yankee coaches snorted at "Southern hospitality" today and vowed to make themselves unwelcome guests at tomorrow's Blue-Gray gridiron fiesta. They warned their Southern hosts that the college gentlemen they brought here for the annual all-star game will be anything but gentle. And to show they weren't kidding, they not only rigged up a powerful passing attack but added a wicked def system designed especially to break up the party when the RebeLs try to throw the ball. Two of the nation's topmost passers Ted Marchibroda of De-. troit and southpaw Lou D'Achil-le of Indiana will be in the Yankee backfield to handle the aerial assignment.

Marchibroda led the nation this year in total offense with 1813 yards, 1637 of them on 103 completed passes. D'Achille, who probably will start at quarterback, hit his receiver 79 times for 1025 yards. The Rebels have a smooth-functioning pass attack, too, so the Northern coaches devised a 5-2-3-1 defense to block it. Purdue Sailors Here for New Year's Race NEWPORT HARBOR, Dec. 26 A six-man team of sailors from Purdue University, who will meet SC in the fourth annual Rose Regatta on New Year's Day, arrived here from Lafayette, Ind.

All will take part, tomorrow and Sunday, either as crews or guest helmsmen, in the big Christmas Regatta, to "get acquainted" with Bay sailing conditions before meeting SC. Cut in Price THESE BUYS! radio, hydrostatic, etc. was badly battered and shaken in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth. With Martinez slamming home punches with his fast hands, Williams bled from a cut over the right eye from the third on. Blood also streamed from his nose in the last two rounds.

Dr. Vincent Nardlello of the New York State Athletic Commission visited his corner after the eighth but he and the referee decided to, let it continue into the ninth There was no chance for a rhubarb or reversed decision in tonight's lopsided contest Ref eree Goldstein and Judge Art Aidala had it 8-0 going to the ninth. Judge Amerigo Schiavone, however, had it 5-3 after eight, giving the second, third and seventh to Williams. The AP card had it 7-1. Browns' Speedie, Jones Definitely Out of Title Tilt CLEVELAND, Dec.

26 U.R) Dr. Vic Ippolito, team physician of the Cleveland Browns, said today that Halfback Dub "Jones and End Mac Speedie were definitely out of Sunday na tional football championship game against the Detroit Lions because of knee injuries. After a final examination late in the afternoon, Dr. Ippolito said -their twisted knees were in too badNshape to allow them to play. He said their appearance in the line-up would jeopardize their future careers.

Dr. Ippolito also recommend ed that both Jones and Speedie refrain from playing in the pro all-star game at Los Angeles two weeks hence. Both were selected for the all-star team. Leone Pins Montana in Ocean Park Main Baron Leone pinned Hombre Montana to win the main mat mix last night at Ocean Park Arena. Leone took the last two falls.

Other results: Karl Davis and Zebra Kid def. Dr. Lee Grable and Vincent Lo pez in a tag team matcn: Dave Levin del Johnny Demchuk and Bob Corby def, Cesser Sando. City Player BY JOHJf DE LA VEGA A breakaway back with the plunging power of a fullback, a combination that added up to a new city scoring record. That's a rapid roundup on Jon Arnett, talented Manual Arts halfback who yesterday was announced as the Player of the Year to head the annual All-City high school football team selec tions.

The All-Southern California Board of Football, working through the Helms Athletic Foundation, made the choices. Paced Toilers Arnett a 5-foot 10-inch 180- nminripr. ipfi the Toilers to tne citv rhammonshiD. He scored a total of 112 points to eclipse the former standard of nu. ine flashy ace, who also proved his class last spring by copping the city broad, jump crown, was especially effective on run-pass ontion nlavs from the Toilers' spread formation and on quick openers from the T.

taunts ana kickoffs were also fine times for all-the-way runbacks. Arnett is the first Manual Arts player honored with the Player nf the Vear award since Helms' first team', in 1937. Tackle Don Wilier, later to become one of SC's greats, won that year. And if these eves aren't de ceivine us. Arnett is destined for the same type of glory.

He's signed and sealed for uroy. Migas Makes It Manual Arts also placed Gus Migas, sturdy 200-pound two-way tackle, on the hrst team, liuuy Gus was the standout on the top- timber, two-deep Toiler forward line. Anseles. which lost in the championship finals to MA, 26- 14, last Saturday, was tne oniy other team to earn more than one spot on the elite line-up. Halfback Tom Berry, 166- pound star who gained 111 yards for a 6.8 average for a total vardase record, was a-popu- lar choice as was Tackle Clarence Anderson, 6-foot 2-inch, 192-nounder.

It was this 440 star (second in city meet, 49.7), who cleared the pathsfor Berry ana other Roman backs and was clearly one of the town's top de fensive stalwarts. Miller Repeats Bob Miller of Canoga Park, 6-foot 1-inch 200-pounder, the nnlv rptnrnine nlaver from last year's first team, repeated in the backfield. The otner rjacxs nam pfl were Curt Clinite of Eagle Rock, who led the passing parade with la scoring pitcnes, and big Don Shinnick of San Pedro, 200-pound fullback, who was named the blocking back. The city's two pass-snagging aces, Pat Pinkston of North woi-ivwnnri and Morris Adams. Bell, gained the end spots while two Sonthpm Leaeruers.

Bob Setran of Fremont, 200, and Jefferson's Rr.Vw.rr rrhanrtp.il. 180. were the standout guards. Mizrani or avw-'v-. TI Dorsey, lmebackmg star, was placed at center.

Cage Scores LOCAL UCLA. 74: Oregon State, 58. SC, 65; Washington State, 60 (over- ''sc'Prosh, 74: Long Beach State. 57. ncm.

Jarvees. 82; L.A. State Jayvees, 55. PACIFIC COAST Santa Clara, 82: Loyola, 67-Washington. 61; SU touis.

57. San Jose State, 68; Stanford, 62. MIDWEST Washington 61; Idaho, S7. Iowa, 86: Oregon, 57. Wisconsin, 64; California.

57. ROCKIES Coronado Amphibs, 68; Denver. 61. SAM BARRY TOURNAMENT Long Beach. 54: Stockton.

51. Compton, 82: Santa Ana, 43. Orange Coast, 82; Valley, 53. Santa Monica, 54; San Bernardino, 53. HOFSTRA INVITATIONAL First Round Wesleyan, 53.

Williams, 84; Wagner, 72. BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT First Round Kansas, 73: Nebraska, 66. Missouri, 63; Iowa State, 61. SOUTHWEST CONF. TOURNEY First Boon 4 Baylor.

57: Texas. 43. Rice, 68; TCU. 49. Martinez Earns Mascot Title Richard Martinez, 11-year-old golf enthusiast from Laguna Beach, earned the title of "offi cial mascot" of the LA.

Open Golf Tournament yesterday by winning the Mascot's Tournament at Riviera Country Club. Martinez shot a 43 over the 36-par back nine. The youngest participant was 7-year-old Peter Choate of "San Diego, who shot a 66. AUTO PAINT JOB Spray Painted Dust Free) Booth Completely Sanded Easy Terms Written Guirsntet With This Ad Body, Fender Repair fl-00 Call Haw 1 Day Service-In at t-Oul it Open 7:30 to P.M-Sun. 10 to 4 3 Mill! SANTA CLARA HANDS THIRD TEAM E.

J. Farhood, Los Angeles, Sr. 184 E. J. Correia.

Gardens. Sr 210 T. G. Blodgett, Fremont, Jr 205 T. D.

Enright, Gardena, 193 G. M. Allen. Fairfax, Sr 197 G. B.

Schramm, Htg. Sr. 216 C. B. McKnight.

San Pedro. Sr. 185 B. D. Pruitt.

Bell. Sr 163 B. D. Ellingson, Dorsey. Sr.

170 B. B. Bruce, Fremont, Sr. 165 B. G.

Mendoza. Banning. Sr. 140 B.B. R.

Sutton. Hollywood, 175 67 LOSS Broncos. John Kurtz of Loyola tallied 11. San Jose State went on a last-half scoring splurge and de feated Stanford for the first time since 1947 In the second game. The score was 68-62.

Loyola (67 Santa Clan (82) (5 FT PS" FT PF Kurfi.f 4 3 2 11 Toung.r 5 8 4 16 Unffin.f 1 2 2 4 4 2 5 10 Garrin.o 0 4 14 ghornsteiii.e 6 8 4 20 Smith. 2 2 3 6 Garibsldi.g 4 5 3 13 Stein.g 2 6 3 10 Soares.g 5 0 1 10 Corleu.f 1 0 4 2 Mount.c 0 12 1 Salkpld.g 3 0 16 Gatzert.f 2 2 3 6 Mrulen.f 2 14 5 Bmudetti.g 0 4 4 4 imon.g 1 4 2 6 Citmlu.g 10 12 Maancino.f 2 3 0 7 Simoni.f 0 0 0 0 Bocrato.r 2 12 5 Amaltilano 0 111 Totals "20 27 25 67 Total "27 28 27 82 NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (P) Vince Martinez, handsome bobby sox idol from Paterson, N.J., punched Dpn Williams' face into a bloody mask tonight to score a technical knockout in of the ninth round of a lopsided welterweight scrap at Madison Square Garden. Martinez weighed 148, Williams; 146. Williams was still on his feet, absorbing punishment from the 23-year-old Jersey prospect, when Referee Ruby Goldstein stepped between them.

There were no knockdowns but Williams, a blond choir singer from Worces- Kauder Rally Defeats Call Top-seeded Ed Kauder was forced to come from behind to stay in the running for the men's singles title in the 39th annual Midwinter Tennis Tournament at the West Side Tennis Club yesterday but finally eliminated Allan Call, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. In the other men's singles quarter-final match played yesterday Harvey Grimshaw also was on the verge of bowing out but came through to top Ed Yeo-mans, 5-7, 11-9, 7-5. Yeomans had match point twice. MEN'S SINGLES QUARTER-FINALS E. Kauder def.

A. Call, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3; H. Grimshaw def. E. Yeomans, 5-7.

11-9, 7-5. MIXED DOUBLES SECOND ROUND Hard-Foster def. Burt-Chadel, 6-2. 6-2; Talmadge-Kauder def. Chambers-Johnson.

6-4. 6-0; Buxton-Eisenberg def. Farnell-Weatherill. default; Metrovicn-Bracco def. Shea-Sibert, 8-2, WOMEN'S SINGLES QUARTER-FINALS B.

Talmadga def. B. Butt, 6-2. 6-1; A. Buxton del.

i. Neu-man, 6-1, 6-4. TODAY'S SCHEDULE 10 a.m. Judson vs. Kierbow, Kauder vs.

Grimshaw, Kay-Wakefield vs. Larson-Larson, Weil vs. Winkler. 11 a.m. Chambers-Peres vs.

vs. Talmadge, Cheney vs. Buxton. 12 noon Fotre vs. winner Judson-Kier-bow, Kauder-Davis vs.

winner Chambers-Feres vs. Johnson-Kunz. 1 p.m. Pauley-Lesch vs. Pattee-Grim-shaw, O'Connor-Chambers vs.

Metrovich-Bracco, Eisenberg-Buxton vs. Van Keurn-Hudson. 2 p.m. Walker-Russell vs. Talmadge-Kauder, Dryer-Kierbow vs.

Licht-Brill. 3 p.m. Potre-Kierbow vs. Grimshaw-Miller, Lesch-Sisson vs. winner Wakefield-Kay vs.

Larson-Larson, Hard-Poster vs. winner Eisenberg-Buxton vs. Van Keurn-Hudson. Ted Williams Joins Fishing Tackle Company MIAMI, Dec. 26 (JP) Capt.

Ted Williams, Marine jet pilot who was the highest paid baseball player in history, today became the vice-president of a fishing tackle distributing company. I Ted, slugging outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, stopped by to set up the business venture before heading for California and, he believes, on to Korea. He leaves Miami Jan. 1. Next Monday KTTV FAN NIGHT at Hollywood Legion Stadium FREE TICKETS! while they last Meet your favorite KTTV stars: Pat McVey, Dude Martin, Sue Thompson, Eddie Dean, Roy Maypole, Ed Reimers and others.

MAIN EVENT: Wild Red Berry vs. Dr. Lee Grable Make up party for Monday night. Phone HU. 27111 for Free Tickets.

KTTV channel 11 TOWN TOPPER Jon Arnetr, Wariren Tabs Troy to Win by Two Points SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26 (U.R) Gov. Earl Warren today picked Southern California to top Wis consin in the Rose Bowl foot ball game by a margin of two points. The Governor had this to say about the 1353 game: 'I feel more confident that SC will win than I was of any Rose Bowl game in the last five or six years. Waldorf (California's coach) was ahead three years in a row and lost all of them, just because they didn't hold up in the clutch.

SC might be beaten, but I don't think it will be by a lapse in the final quarter. 'We played better football on the Coast this year and I think SC has got one of the most rugged teams in the nation. SC has a terrific defensive team, but Wisconsin has a great back- field. I'd give Wisconsin, two points." Badger Cagers Defeat Bears MADISON, Dec. 26 (JP) Big Ten teams subdued two Pacific Coast Conference clubs in an intersectional basketball twin bill tonight, with Iowa smashing Oregon, 86-57, and Wisconsin trimming California, 64-57, in a thrilling finale before 8000 fans.

Wistonl FT PP California FT PF Cblf.f 5 4 2 14 B. Rlrtsen.f 0 13 1 Strmrki.f 2 5 2 9 J. Rlckscn.f 8 0 5 16 Weislwr.f 0 2 0 2 2 0 .3 4 Mornxr.c 2 5 3 9 Tambfrs.f 0 0 2 0 Siefrt. 4 4 2 12 McKeen.e 1 4 13 Wart.s 3 IS Affiterson.0 110 3 1 0 0 2 Cruenleaf.g 2 2 3 6 Maiheny.f 5 2 4 12 Mnser.c 10 12 Jonn.i 0 0 1 0 Total 19 26 12 64 Totals 25 7 26 57 SCORE BT PERIODS California 14 13 11 1957 Wisconsin lg 15 16 1564 Fre throws mlwd: California R. Birlura.

J. Rickjen, McKfpo. 3: Anderson, Green-leaf, Matheny. 4. Wisconsin Cable.

Btracka, Weisner, 2: Morrow. 3: Slefert, 3: Ward. 5. Annandale Hosts Pros Tomorrow Annandale Golf Club, where the principal part of the clubhouse was destroyed by fire a week ago, hosts some of the nation's leading golf pros tomorrow in a pro-amateur tournament. Starting times of the pros: 9:00 J.

Ukauka 9:04 B. Nary 9:08 M. 9:12 J. Kirkwood 9:16 J. Moore 9:20 J.

Clark 9:24 A. Bessellnk 9:28 Z. Eaton 9:32 E. Furgol 9:36 T. Bolt 9:40 E.

Monti 9:44 J. Thomson 9:48 H. Coelho 9:52 R. Lomeli 9:56 P. Runjan 10:00 E.

Vines 10:04 P. Hawkins 10:08 J. Shields 10:12 H. Bassler 10:16 R. Blomqutst 10:203.

Quick 10:24 P. Coleman G. Keyes 10:32 J. Bradley 10:36 B. Harris 10:44 R.

Williams 10:44 L. Mangrum 11:00 W. Ullrich 11:16 J. Nunnally 11:32 H. Cooper 11:48 J.

Thompson 12:04 G. Howard 12:20 J. Barber Standby pro Pat Abbott, Guinea Kop.) OVERSEAS LONDON, Dec. 26 (JP) Following are today's English soccer results (home teams first): ENGLISH LEAGUE DiTiaisn 1 Astonkvilla. 1: Charlton Athletic.

1 (tie). Derby County. 3: Portsmouth, 0. Liverpool. 1: Burnley, tie.

Manchester United, Blackpool. 1. Preston Xortn End, Manchester City. 2. Sheffield Wednesday, West Bromwtch Albion.

5. 6toke City. 1: Chelsea. 1 'tie. Wolverhampton Wanderers, Sunderland, 1 (tie).

Division Bransley. 0: Brentford. 2. Doncaster Rovers. 0: Sheffield United, 2.

Fulham. 1: Southampton, 1 Uiel, Lincoln City, Everton, 1 (tie), Luton Town. 2: Leeds United. 5. Nottingham forest Hull City, E.

E. T. T. G. G.

C. B. B. B. B.

of at in go LOYOLA 82 SAN JOSE, Dec. (IP) Santa Clara handed Loyola jts first loss the season tonight in eight outings with an 82-67 conquest. The game was played at San Jose Civic Auditorium before a crowd of 3253 a sellout. It was the first time high-scoring Loyola fell below hitting 40 of their shots. Santa Clara registered its highest score and its highest percentage.

The Broncos hit for 46.5 of their shots, i The entire nest teapi of Clara hit in the double digit column. High man was Herb Schoen-stein with 20 points for the SC Football Squad Presented Watches Members of the SC football squad were presented 21-jewel gold wrist watches the university last night in a ceremony the Town House, where the Trojans are encamped. They also were given binoculars by Bill Nicholas, representing the Tournament of Roses-: Association. The awards went to the 44 members of the present Rose Bowl squad as well as to Dick Nunis and Bob Buckle', injured earlier in the campaign. Mat Tournament at Valley Arena Tonight Eleven top grapplers compete a one-night wrestling tournament tonight at Valley "Garden Arena.

Elimination matches will have a 15-minute time limit with the final struggle slated to to a finish. FOOTBALL Batherham United, Bury. 1 Division 3. Southern Seetiatn Aldershot, 4: Coventry City, 1," Brighton and Hove Albion vs. Newport County, postponed.

Bristol City, Southend United, 0. Exeter City, Swindon Town. 2. Oillingham, Walsall, 1. Leyton Orient, Ipswich Towm 1.

Mlllwall, Town, 1. Northampton Town, 6: Reading. 1. Norwich City. 3: Colchescer United.

0. Queens Park Rangers. Bristol Rovers, Torquay United. 5: Bournemouth, 1. Watford, Crystal Palace, 0.

Division 3, Northern Section Barrow. 3: Workington, 0. Bradford. Halifax Town, 2. Crewe Alexandra.

1: Port Vale. 4. Darlington, 3: Rochdale, 2. 1 Oldham Athletic. 1: Mansfield Town, 0.

Bouthport, Chester, 0. Wrexham. 3: Aoerinrton Stanley, I. York City, Tranmere Rovers. V.

it ry 20 on to der der uver wu "UK" uuaranreea Over 400 "OK" Guaranteed Payments slashed for the Chevrolet Sale in historyl These SOLD by January 5th I Used Cars I. Down Payments and Monthly greatest George Murphy fine used ears MUST BE LOOK AT Good Week End for Snow Sports An average of 12 inches of new snow has fallen in Southern California mountain resorts and clear skies were forecast over the week end, the Chamber of Commerce reported yesterday. All roads are open and clear, the Chamber reported. However, recommended motorists car chains because strong winds may cause snow drifts. Latest snow depths reported were: Mt.

Waterman: 38 Inches of hardnack. Skiing good. Kratka Ridge: 18 inches new snow on 24 to 40 inches hardpack. Mt. Baldy; Ample snow for winter sports.

Holiday Hill: 30 to 48 inches hardpack, powder surface. Skiing good. Table Mountain: 12 inches new snow on to 36 Inches hardpack. Skiing good. Blue Ridge: 12 inches new snow 30 inches hardpack.

Lake Arrowhead: Sufficient snow tor tobagganing and sledding. Green Valley: 4 to 12 inchei new snow 16 to 24 inches hardpack. Snow Valley: 14 inches new snow on 24 30 inches hardDack. Powder top. Skiing good.

Big Bear: 12 Inches new snow on 20 Inches hardpack. Snow Summit: 26 Inches hardpack, now. surface. Irivliwiid: tn 12 inches new snow. Inyo-Mono Area: North Mammoth Mountain slopes, more than five feet of packed snow with powder surface.

East Mammoth upper slopes up to nve leec narapacg. Yosemite: 58 inches hardpack and pow. at Badger Pass. Skiing excellent. BABY BOY JOINS POOL'S HOUSEHOLD The youngster arrived a little too late for Christmas but all was fine'at the home of Coach Hampton Pool of the Los Angeles Rams football team yesterday.

Mrs. Pool gave birth to a boy, weight 7 pounds 4 ounces, at St. Johns Hospital, Santa Monica, at 2:45 a.m. A name hasn't been chosen yet The Pools have two other children, John, 5, and Suzanne, 11. OLDS 43-76 Sedan with Only $995.00 (IT 80485) CHEV 47 Fleetline Aero-Radio, etc.

Only $795.00 (1 15818) STUDI 50 Champ Club Coupe. Only $1,099.00 (IV 65289) PONTIAC 47 40 Sedan, radio, heater. Only $695.00 (1 A 33569) CHEV 52 Dlx 4D Sedan, two-tone, radio, powerglide, etc $500.00 will handle. (B 6918) CHEV 47 Coup, beautiful finish, radio and heater. Only $795.00 (1 Z782) FORD 49 2-door Sedan.

Beautiful new car. Hard to beat. Only $899.00 (7 85838) FORD 47 V8 Super Delux sedan, good motor, paint and tires. Only $699.00 (1V31697) MING THIS AD FOR REFERENCE Sal Ends 9:00 p.m. Monday, January 5thl Open weekdays until 9:00 p.m..

Sat. 8:00 p.m.. 6:00 p.m. v. 1 KlgiJIlgL 1 If.