The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 49

I) rm 1 TTT IIAMTS, mi i byClaude Anderson. rIt was clear up in row on the 15-yard line, but the seat I had last Sunday was the best in Lps Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Tbe reason? It happened to be next to Mickey Flynn, the Anaheim High ace who is the greatest prep pigskinner to come along in Southern California since All-America Glenn Davis of 15 years ago. The 17-year-oid phenom turned out to; be as modest as he is marvelous. The feats he has performed this fall in football would swell any schoolboy's head beyond normal but not Mickey's.

llere are some of his accom- downs, for 132 points, on runs ranging from 2 to 95 yards; (3) had 9 other scores, averaging 68 yards from scrimmage, called back because of penalties, and (4) did all this while playing just one quarter in most games! Eddie West, veteran Santa Ana sports editor, terms the fabulous Flynn superior to Davis as "Davis operated only against small school teams when he was running wild at Bonita. Mick has been in the big leagues all the way, combatting major opposition every Friday night." ft ft ft Redlands High tans will remember Flynn for his 88-yard scamper that helped the Colonists overcome an early 16-7 Terrier lead and go on to a 20-16 win. Against Las Vegas, Flynn ran 75 yards on opening kickoff, 15 yards for another and had one of 30 yards recalled, as Anaheim won, 11-7. He tallied twice against Garden Grove and had a third of 44 yards whistled back by an infraction. Another of S3 yards was nullified against Santa Ana, as he scored on an 11- jarder.

Against Santa Monica he sprinted 96 yards on a pitch-out, end against Huntington Beach he galloped 51, around end for a TD. Flynn flevy 70 yards on the opening kickoff against Orange and, with the score 28-0 after one quar ter, he sat out the rest of the game. In the Fullerton fracas he went 41 and 20 yards for scores, having another of 65 recalled. Against Newport, he had the ball only five times, scoring thrice on runs of 75, 40 and 22 yards. Mt.

Car-mel outweighed Anaheim 42 pounds per man, but Flynn tallied on 59, 34 and 1-yard runs, had another of 62 nullified. He raced 81 and 15 for TD's against Glendale, another of 7i recalled. In 20-20 tie with San Diego, he scored on 67 66 and 3- yard runs and speared 2 passes for 37 yards. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke has Flynn back another year, with Redlands first on the Anaheim schedule. Flynn stands and weighs 159 pounds going into the shower.

"I weigh 171 with my foot-hall uniform on," says the flashy Flynn, who isn't sure where" he'll gq to college. "I'll wait and take the best offer after next season," he continued. "I'd like to play pro football, with the 49ers, I hope, because McEIhenny has always been my idol." Flynn hasn't been clocked in a football suit, but a teammate sitting beside Mickey declared Flynn was faster than Ron Waller of the Rams, who had just reeled off a 55-yard TD. "Even Jon.Arnett looks glued to the ground, after seeing Mickey go," concluded his friend. ft ft ft Ed Taylor, former deputy in the district attorney's office who has just been named Redlands city attorney, is quite a football fan, particularly of the pro variety.

He has noted that most observers feel that Notre Dame has sent more gridders into the NFL, than any other college. "But no college, large or small, can match the record of the 1951 University of San Francisco toam," Taylor declares, adding! the Cardinals; Roy Barni, Eagles; Bob St. Clair, 49ers; Dick Stanfel, Lions; Ed Brown, Bears; Gino Marchetti and Frank Monti, Colts; Red Stephens, Joe Scudero, Mike Davlin, Jim Boggan and Ralph Thomas, of the Redskins. ft ft ft SHORT SLANTS-Coaches Paul Taylor and John Grenfell, reminiscing on their topnotch San Bernardino High team of 1948 that came within a touchdown of winning the CBL title, agreed that the Cardinals haven't had a back in recent years that could compare with Searcy Miles. They stated Joe Womack was nearly as good, once he broke out into the open, but he couldn't come close to Miles on sheer power up the middle or on defense.

there hasn't been a linebacker since who could equal Julius Evans," they stated. The All-CBL team that USC) and Tim Vanik of SBHS. Santa Ana JC's Chuck Lewis poured In 35 points for the Dons (Continued on Page 52, Column 1) EC Quintets Advance at Chaffey VC, Panthers, iverside Win; AAt. Sac Upset By BOB MUSCATO Six of the seven Eastern Conference quintets advanced into the second round of the 15th annual Chaffey College Invitational Basketball Tournament Wednesday, as San Bernardino Valley College's Indians and Chaffey's host Panthers led the yay with near-identical wins. The 16-team tourney continues Thurs day and concludes Saturday.

Coach Ray Blake's SBVC Braves gained a 78-71 victory over Harbor JC of San Pedro, while Coach Bar- nlichmantc .1 Parr-icrl thp hnli ney INeWiee Panthers trimmed 73 times in 12 games for 1.193 Pierce. 77-71, with snapshooting varH an aprar nf 1.V7 vnrds Larry Crowley gaming tourney r.er trirv srnred 12 touch- honors with 35 points. Orange Coast, which battles San Bernardino at 9:10 p.m. Thursday, raced by East LAJC, 79-70. Santa Ana, which drubbed Glendale, 64- 49, faces Chaffey at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. Fullerton, defending EC co-charnpion, eked by San Diego, 59-58, in the nocturnal thriller. Mt. San Antonio, which tied Fullerton for last year's EC cage crown, was upset by Bakersfield Thursday Games 9:30 a.m. San Diego vs.

Fullerton; 11:10 a.m. Glendale vs. Pierce; 12:50 p.m. Harbor vs. East L.A.; 2:30 Mt.

San Antonio vs. Utah. Championship round: 4:10 p.m. Riverside vs. Bakersfield; 5:50 Santa Monica vs.

Fuller-ton; 7:30 Chalfey vs. Santa Ana; 9:10 San Bernardino vs. Orange Coast. JC, 65-55, after blowing an early 16-3 lead. Bill Cowan led Bakers field with 26, while Dave Pierce led Coach Pete Provost's Moun-ties with 19.

Four San Bernardino sharp shooters hit 15 or more points in the Indians' win over Harbor. Blake Neal, Sam Gardner and Bill Gillespie all tanked 16, while Felix Wilkerson totaled 15. The first half was nip-and-tuck all the way, with Gardner's two free throws tying it at 17 and Wilkerson's two charity throws evening it at 19-19 at the 10-min-ute mark. SBVC held a 40-39 lead at the half. Mike Curtis tanked two free ARAGON BATTLES RUGGED JORDAN AT LA.

OLYMPIC LOS ANGELES (UP) Art Ar- agon, the "Golden Boy" in some of this city's boxing circles, battles rugged Don Jordan Thursday in a 10-round main event at the Olympic. An expected $38,000 gate would take Aragon beyond the $1,000,000 mark in his 32-bout campaign under promoter Carl Eaton. Jordan, a 21-year-old comer, knocked Aragon down in their June 2 meeting. But the "Golden Boy" came from the canvas to outpoint his young aggressor. S.B.

Gridiron Club Meets Again Jan. 6 San Bernardino Gridiron Club members are reminded that there is no meeting this Friday morning. The next regular session will be Friday, Jan. 6, at 7 a.m. in the SBVC Student Activities Bldg.

Election of officers will be discussed at that meeting, President John Parker reports. National Basketball Assn. EASTERN DIVISION Philadelphia 13 5 New York 11 7 Boston 8 8 Syracuse 9 9 that 12 off that great Don eleven western division Rochester 10 9 made the grade with the pros. ist. Louis 8 10 The dozen are Ollie Matson, of rt 1 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Rochester 117, St.

Louis 109. Minneapolis 98, Fort Wayne 85. Boston 102, New York 100. Pet. .722 .611 .500 throws to give the Braves their biggest bulge at 53-48 with 12 min utes left.

Gillespie and Neal swished long ones for a 67-55 SBVC lead widest of the game. Harbor heated up in the waning minutes, pulling within six points, 71-65, but Gardner dropped in four straight free throws to keep SBVC ahead. Harbor was only three points behind with 2V2 minutes left, then Neal hit a beauty to ice it. Orange Coast, which battles SBVC at 9:10 p.m. Thursday, was led by Denny Fitzpatrick's 19 tal lies in its win over East L.

A. The Huskies were paced by Russell Parkinson's 22. Harbor's clever forward, Jim Newman, was high with 30 for the Seahawks, sinking 10 fielders and 10 free throws. Riverside's gi gantic Jerry Dueker led the Tigers with 24 in their win over the Utah five Chuck Lewis pumped in 25 to pace Santa Ana over Glendale, whose Bob Pucci was high with 13. Santa Monica sank Pasadena, 78-66, with Bill White hitting 14 and Ron Williams 12.

Fletcher Udell led the losers with 17. Chaffey was paced by the sizzling shooting of Crowley, a 6-foot, 170- pound forward who pumped in 19 points the first half and added 16 in the final half. The Panthers led at the half, 34-27, but Pierce closed to a 65-65 deadlock with 4Ji minutes left. WINNING BUCKET However, Chaffey's fast-breaking club poured in four field goals in the final 40 seconds to put it out of Pierce's reach. Denny Crum, a 6-foot, 145-pounder, tallied 33 for the Brahmas, who trailed by 10 points early in the second half, Art Powell, San Diego's great athlete, tied Crowley's mark with 35 digits against Fullerton, and Harry Wilson added 17 but it was in vain.

The Hornets led at the half, 27-23. Mike Beach sank the winning bucket in the last 15 seconds, to pull Fullerton from a 57-58 deficit. Beach and Neal Stoner scored 12 apiece, while Earl Reese paced the Hornets on 14. Fullerton faces Santa Monica Thursday at 5:50 p.m., then if it wins it'll go against the SBVC- Orange Coast survivor Friday even ing at 6:45. That victor would play the finals Saturday at 9 p.m.

S.B. VALLEY COLLEGE (78) Jim Newman, Garey Black, George Padovan, Pete Mardesich, John Montagna, Larry Molt, FT PF Pts. Blake Neal, 8 3 16 Sam Gardner, 4 8 4 16 Neal Carroll, 10 5 2 Bill Gillespie, 7 2 2 Felix Wilkerson, 4 7 4 Jack Medrano, 3 1 0 Ed Ciabattini. 10 1 Darrall Johnson, 1 1 Mike Curtis, 0 2 0 Totals 29 20 20 78 HARBOR JC (71) FG FT PF Pts. 10 10 1 30 3 13 7 3 4 3 10 5 4 4 14 3 0 3 6 0 11 1 Jerry Moore, 1113 Total 25 21 16 71 Halftime score: SBVC 40, Harbor 39.

Officials: George Thorne John Burnison. CHAFFEY COLLEGE (77) Player Pos. FG FT PF Pts. Larry Crowley, 14 7 4 35 Jack Dorman, 7 4 2 18 George Pyper, 5 1 4 11 Robin Dean, 3 4 0 10 Larry Allen, 1 1 2 3 Roger Heinauer, 0 0 0 0 Joe Leavitt, 0 0 1 0 John Ericson, 0 0 1 0 Henry Guillen, 0 0 2 Totals 30 17 16 PIERCE JC (71) Denny Crum, .444 .444 .286 Jim Christensen, I Dick Henkel, 14 5 0 1 2 0 4 0 4 2 4 3 Dick Goddard. 2 2 5 Ron Ureken, 4 11 Larry Jobe, 0 11 Ron Hansen, 10 3 BEARS, CRUSADERS VIE IN ARROWHEAD CRUCIAL St.

Bernardine's travels to Big-. Bear Coach Joaquin Acosta will Bear Thursday for a pair of cru- start his taU boys against the cial Arrowhead League games. Crusaders. They include forward The Crusaders, riding atop varsity Bob Dixon (6-4) and center Bill Standings Wltn a 5-U marK, WUIiTrWr (R-4t. Fnrwarri Dan pRnv seek to knock the Bears (2-0) out of the undefeated class.

The Class struggle promises to be another thriller. Big Bear's Cubs are seeking their third win, ARROWHEAD LEAGUE VARSITY STANDINGS 1st. Bernardine's .3 'Newman 2 0 Big Bear 2 0 year, picked by the coaches, hadUst. Francis 1 1 Evans of SBHS, Bill Casler andlT.w!n Pin" I m. i Elsinore NAM 1 2 Jim Densmore of Chaffey, Leon! Boys Republic 2 rf RerllanrU nnr? Tnm I Rim of the World 0 3 i.ooo!non 1.000; Bears.

ol. ridiii.15 irfiicQ xo appear Tor a KCOUgh Of Pomona. Wiles was on doubleheader with Newman. Official the No. 2 team with Chaffey's Leon! league ruling of a forfeit to Newman -not been received.) Sellers (later a first stringer ati Thursday's games St.

Bernardine's at Big Bear. while Coach Bob Ilgenfritz' little Crusaders have one setback in three starts. is a top scorer and guards Alonzo Denos and Rich Grifilhs can't be denied. St. Bernardine's will send for wards Ed Blakely and Paul Castillo, center Mike Mealey, and guards Norm Fedderson and Ver- (Butch) Mario against the Ilgenfritz reported his St.

Ber- 5S2 nardine's Bee lineup as John and Tom Stacey at for- 22 wards, Mike Matern at center. ana jviiKe cuiz ana iom jsnei-man in the guards spots. Acosta will counter with Jerry Stauss and George Gray at forwards, Dick LeRoy in the pivot post, and Don Vernay and Bob Shimiet or Ben LaPointe at guards. tiff JJz i 1 't JUMP BALL San Bernardino Valley College's four lettermen watch Pat Middaugh, as she prepares to toss up ball. Left to right, Blake Neal, Sam Gardner, Mrs.

Middaugh, Bill Gil lespie and Felix Wilkerson. Pat's late husband, Barrie, was former star SBVC eager. Indians won opening game in Chaffey College Tournament Wednesday and play Thursday at 9:10 p.m CHAFFEY TOURNEY San Bernardino 78, Harbor JC 71. Chaffey 77, Pierce 71. Riverside 74, Southern Utah 72.

Fullerton 59, San Diego 58. Orange Coast 79, East LAJC 70. Santa Ana 64, Glendale 49. Santa Monica 78. Pasadena 66.

Bakersfield 65, Mt. San Antonio 55. Fresno State Aggies 53. Syracuse 84, Niagara 71. Franklin Marshall 79, Swarth-more 55.

Akron 87, Heidelberg 71. Dartmouth 65, Boston College 48. Boston' Univ. 85, Univ. Massachusetts 77.

Indiana State 80, Eastern Illinois 77. Butler 86, Wabash 63. Dayton 93, Idaho 56. Ithaca 88, Sampson AFB 77. Fordham 89, Rhode Island 71.

Siena 77. Army 67. Los Angeles City College 75, Long Beach City College 56. LaSalle.95. Lafayette 81.

North Carolina State 90, South Carolina 66. Akron Goodyears 80, Baldwin Wallace 76. Pennsylvania State 102, Rutgers 78. Toledo 69. Western Michigan 62.

St. Anselms 95, American Interna, tional 77. Morningside 72, Florida Southern 70. Bloomsburg STC. 92, Lockhaven 69.

Pfieffer 83, Catawba 69. Hofstra 86, Queens 53. North Carolina 99, Alabama 77. Westminster 75, Carnegie Tech 70. Vermont 87, Clarkson 79.

Hamilton 84, Union 61. Alfred 73. St. Lawrence 57. Purdue 69, Loyola (III.) 68.

Temple 72, Gettysburg 53. Georgetown 74, Morris Harvey 68. Seton Hall 79, Albright 68. Washington Univ. 68, Canisius 63.

St. Joseph -83, Villanova 70. Bucknell 71, Lehigh 57. Hobart 94, Utica 68. Trinity 87, Corpus Christi 76.

Centenary 74, Texas Wesleyan 70. Holy Cross 85, St. Michaels 65. Springhill 79. Miami 71.

Cornell 77, Monmouth 70. Yale 58, Amherst 57. Louisville 98, Evansville 81. Houston 78, Texas 44. Georgetown 97, Centra 72.

Boston, Lakers ag NBA Games 1cauley's jump shot with six sec-islonds remaining enabled the Bos-llon Celtics to gain a 102-100 vic-2 tory over the New York Knicker 33 4 8 8 Totals 28 15 17 71 Halftime: Chaffey 34, Pierce 27. bockers in the 'of the Na-tional Basketball Association doubleheader Wednesday before The Minneapolis Lakers snapped a 6-game losing streak in the opener with an easy 98-85 triumph over the Fort Wayne Pistons. Clyde Lovellette led the winners with 22, while Vera Mikkelsen and Whitey Skoog each had 21. Larry Foust was high for the Pistons with 22. Macauley led Boston with 23, followed by Jack Nichols with 19, Jim' Loscutoff's 17, Bill Shar-man's 13 and Arnie Risen's 9.

Braun hit 28 and Shue 22 for New York. Hebert 'Tunes-Up' With Under-Par 65 SANFORD, Fla. (IPl Portly Lionel 6 Hebert of Erie, tied the course record with a five-under-par 65 weanesaay to win me pro-amateur tune-up for the $15,000 May-fair Open which starts Thursday. Hebert putted the tricky Mayfair- Seminole course skillfully to beat Sam Snead and three others by one stroke. Tied with Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., veteran who won the Miami Open last week, were Mike Deitz of Lake Orion, Buddy Weaver of Houston, and Frank Stranahan of Toledo.

Towering Dayton Downs Idaho Vandals, 93-55 DAYTON, O. (UP) The towering Dayton Flyers overwhelmed the University of Idaho here Wednesday night, 93-56, and boosted their unbeaten streak to five. The 7-foot Bill Uhl led the Flyers with 18 points and was closely followed by 6-9 Jim Paxson with 16. Bob Goold was high for the Vandals with 14. National Hockey League I.

Pt. GF GA Montrml IS 4 7 43 X4 45 York 14 33 S7 ChU-aco 9 It 2 19 Detroit 1 111 11 :5 Kl 1 Tnrnnto Iff 5 23 58 81 Boston 7 13 8 22 4 CD KKDNKSDAVS RESULTS 'hl- 4. York 1. (Only same scheduled) HARTWIG DIDN'T GET TRY AT SINGLES; TURNED PRO SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Rex Hartwig turned professional because he "didn't get a chance to play singles" on the Australian Davis Cup team, Jack Kramer said Wednesday. Kramer, promoter of the professional tour, quoted Hartwig as saying: "My overall singles record against Ken Rosewall showed me the better singles player.

But if I had beat Ken nine out of 10 times, Harry Hopman (team captain) still wouldn't let me play in the singles." Kramer, here as advance man for the pro tour which shows in San Francisco on Monday and in Oakland on Tuesday, said that Hartwig is one of the great doubles players in the world. "He was scared stiff in the New York inaugural," said Kramer. "He broke the only three racquets he brought from Australia with him in practice sessions. WThen opening night came along, he was frightened. But he was relaxed by the second night he played with Tony Trabert against Pancho Stegura and Pancho Gonzales in Cincinnati.

As a result the two youngsters won." Kramer predicts that the Austral ian lad and Trabert will go on to win the doubles series from Segura and Gonzales. Speaking of his troubles in trying to line up Rosewall and Lew Hoad, Kramer said: "In every sport in the world, Rosewall and Hoad would be considered professionals now, because they signed a contract with me and they allowed me to negotiate for them for three weeks lining up engagements. But amateur tennis, of course, is a dif ferent game." "Gonzales is the best player in the world. Trabert won't beat him unless he steps up his game a notch or two. "As for Hoad and Rosewall, Gonzales could spot them two games per set and beat Kramer said that Hartwig would make about 535,000 for his share of the tour; Trabert about $100,000.

The seasoned professionals, Gonzales and Segura, will make about $40,000 and $12,000 for just showing in United States. Irish Bob Murphy Gets Boxing 'Rookie of the Year' Award NEW YORK (UP) A promising 23-year-old welterweight from Boston was the grateful recipient Wednesday of boxing's "Rookie of the Year" award. Irish Bob Murphy no relation to light heavyweight Bob Murphy-said he hoped to merit the award BOSTON (UP) Easy Ed Ma-jby the Boxing Writers Association by some "really good fights in 1956." His first 1 ambition is a return bout with Chico Vejar. It was Murphy's draw against the Stamford, veteran in Boston last Saturday that earned him the: rookie award. The boxing writers also named welterweight champion Carmen Basilio, the 28-year-old "iron man" of Chittenango, N.Y., as of the Year." Basilio's award was based on his two 12th round knock outs of Tony DeMarco of Boston.

In the first, June 10 at Syracuse, Basilio took the welter title from the scrappy Bostonian. In the second, Nov. 30 at Boston, he successfully defended it. Both battles Dow ualitV it workmanship went down as among the best of 1955. Basilio will be presented the coveted Edward J.

Neil Memorial Award at the boxing writers annual dinner in the Hotel Roosevelt, Jan. 19. Planning a CHRISTMAS TRIP? If So, Hove your Car WINTER CHECKED Inspect brakes, Wheel Alignment and Balance, and Tune Motor. Be Sore You Get There VERN'S DOWNTOWN AUTO REPAIR 139 Street San Bernardino. California For Appointment Call 9-1314 WE HAVE PAINTED CARS for 18 YEARS aTTer' cYPFRlENCE: WE HAVfc ric BAKED ENAMEL SficoH, dried J-a spec-bake oven.

This "akes." os Ford. etc. ONE-DAY SERVI BY yiPPOINTMtN i up TO 40o SAVINGS ON SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS tear No to Pay Money 2-YEAR GUARANTEE oimfiPT TERMS As low as nothing dow D1 FENDER WBK-I AUTO WORKS 270 STREET Thursday, December 15, 1955 THE DAILY SUN 49 Turn er's Sanders Tries More Blockers LOS ANGELES (UP) Coach Henry (Red) Sanders, seeking an other blocking back, Wednesday moved John Shinnick from right guard to quarterback as UCLA went through its fourth drill for the Rose Bowl. Shinnick was a fullback last year and appeared to be adapt ing himself to the blocking position. End John Smith had been tried out at quarterback but when he suffered a shoulder injury he was returned to his flanking post.

The Bruins worked on passing and pass defense Wednesday. Edi son Griffin, who had not played one minute of varsity football, worked out at fourth string tail back. The sophomore is an excel lent passer and had been prepared for play in the Southern California game but was not needed. Griffin and Doug Bradley, also a bet ter than average passer, did most of the throwing in the aerial drill. Ronnie Knox, the top thrower on the squad, appeared at prac tice on crutches although the cast was off his broken leg.

He said trainers hoped to have him walk ing and jogging with a special shoe by next week. UCLA will not work Thursday I but will drill on Friday and Saturday. Both Rose Bowl teams are limited to 16 workouts and Sand ers scheduled a Saturday drill so he could hold two workouts. Hungary's lharcs Sets New Australian Record MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) Sandor Iharos of Hungary set a new Australian record of 8:47.4 for two miles Wednesday when he beat countryman Laszlo Tabori to the wire by inches in a rwHight invitation race at Olympic Park. Finish Nabs Close Nod SYRACUSE (UP) Middleweight year-old Labua of East Gil' Turner's stronger finish In.Y., who had gone Into the ring Wednesday earned him a majori- an underdog at 11-5.

ty 10-round decision over speedy Referee Joe Palmer called it a Jackie 'Labua in their bristling draw on rounds scoring, 4-4-2, and TV-radio fight at War Memorial Auditorium. It was Philadelphia Gil's first victory after three straight defeats and it was a close one over 23- 4-4 on points. Judge Dick Albino favored Turner, 6-3-1, and Judge Ted Sheils had him ahead A snowy-night crowd of 1,300 saw an excellent fight in which Labua former protege of ex-mid dleweight champion Jack LaMot-ta gashed both Turner's brows with his fast-hooking combinations in their repeated exchanges. Turner, the harder puncher, forced the fighting in every round against his slightly heavier opponent, who scaled 159 pounds to Gil's 154-y2. Tl victory probably earned Turner a return match with Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, at Madison Square Garden on Jan.

5. Turner and Fullmer scored a victory each in their two fights this year. Turner's superiority in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds helped his cause mightily. The three officials agreed on those three sessions for Gil. After his left brow was cut in the sixth round, he seemed to fade in the next three sessions.

But he rallied in the 10th. There were no knockdowns. Turner, 25, slipped to the canvas the fifth. It was Gil's 49th victory in 60 fights, and Labua's seventh defeat in 32. In Turner's three previous bouts he had dropped decisions to Fullmer, welterweight champion Carmen Basilio and welterweight contender Isaac Logart.

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