The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 30

Five Arrested in Cage 'Fix' U'-'Mf''Mfm I 'wS4 "St''? fi Jlf nil Betting Scandal mi 30 San Bernardino DAILY SUN Jan. 1 8, 1 95 1 PRO GRID DRAFT SET TODAY; COLLEGES RESTORE FAIR CATCH rm FIVE HELD ON CAGE FIX Five men arrested in connection with Manhattan college throw ing garnet last year pose around Bronx District Attorney George DeLuca (seated right). Beside DeLuca is assistant D. A. Edward Beslin.

The arrested men are, standing John Byrnes (left) and Henry Poppe, co-captains of Manhattan last year; seated, from left, Cornelius Kelleher, Irving and Ben Schwartzberg. Right rear Is Coach Kenny Norton. (AP Wire photo) RAWFTRAM CmDK S. C. QUINTET TOPS FIGURES LOS ANGELES, (IP) The University of Southern California Trojans have the best shooting averages, both individually and as a team, according to statistics of the Southern division, Pacific COast CHICAGO, Cfi The National Football league opens its annual meeting today, caught in a draft.

Owners will draft more than 300 collegiate players. But the military draft may claim many of them before the 1951 season begins. This poses the most delicate problem of selecting hired hands the league has ever faced. Married players with children, ex-servicemen and likely 4-F's will be at a premium rather than the All-America. Regarded as the most fabulous acquisition is Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist is a perfect combination a great All-America back and a family man.

Six clubs among nine eligible to dip into the league's so-called "bonus draw" have Rote as their No. 1 choice. The draw is a prcfade to the college draft. It was started in 1948 when stronger teams thought such procedure would help compensate for the league rule giving first selections to teams finishing lowest in the previous year's standings. The nine eligible! for the bonus roulettes are the Chicago Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, Baltimore Colts and New York Yanks.

Four members already have had their bonus fling and cannot draw again until all others have: Chi HOCKER SCORES Al Hooker (53), lanky 8.B.H.S. offensive star, drives in for a setup against Chaffey Friday at Valley college, where the Cards lost to the defending champion Tigers, 44-37. Big Bill Faulk is the other Redbird pictured, while Chaffey onlookers are guard Bob Hackley (24), guard Jerry Klein (13), forward Earl Wie- sen (32) and center Gene DeYoung morrow, while S.B.H.S. goes to Pomona. (Photo by Ronald Wilhite) S.B.H.S.

Meets Unbeaten Pomona; Gussie Moran Gets 'Bum Rap' On Poor Play in Early Games LOS ANGELES, (ff Gertrude (Gussy) Moran has been taking a "bum rap" on her ability as a tennis player on her professional Irish Bob Murphy Chills Brimm for Knockout No. 46 i DETROIT (I?) Irish Bob Murphy, boxing' knockout rage, chilled game Henry Brimm at 2:20 of the fifth round last night before 6,000 to bolster his claim for a title shot at light-heavy Champion Joey Maxim. Flailing away with a two-fisted attack from the start, the ex-sallor from San Diego put Brimm down on the canvas with a long left. It was southpaw Murphy's tenth straight knockout and his forty-sixth kayo in S3 professional bouts. CITY CAGE BATTLES TONIGHT Two City A league battles at Valley college highlight tonight's recreation cage menu.

At 7:15, mighty Murray's Supply meets the Indian JV's, while at 8:40 unbeat en Pratt's Sporting goods faces the Norton Air base Rockets. At S.B.H.S., Utter Day Saints and Hawks battle at 7:15 and Phil's Service-Welch Overall at 8:40 In tilts. At Sturges, 29th Installation-Roger's Cleaners at Baptists-Bowie Pies at 8, and Cm saders-Durons at 9 are con tests. Poison, Eligible Again. Paces Whifworfh's Win SPOKANE, (IP) Bolstered by the return of their "big three," Whitworth college Pirates eased Montana State last night, 75- 63.

Center Ralph Poison, guard Jim Dohcrty and forward Bill Freeman, who had been warming the bench because of ineligibility, led the scoring. Poison scored 20 and Doherty matched Grizzly forward Dick Sparks with 17. Itart die with Today's conference. The leaders have averaged .332 on 74 field goals in 223 shots for a narrow margin over Stanford, which has dropped 97 of 297 tries for a .327 mark. From the free throw line the Trojans have connected on 78 of 110 opportunities for a .709 aver age.

U.C.L.A. is next in line with .698 on 74 points in 106 attempts. The Trojans' centers, Bob Boyd and Jerry Pease, are the individual sharpshooters. Pease has stuffed in 13 field goals in 28 shots for a .464 mark, while Boyd has dropped 9 of 10 free throws for 90 per cent. Stanford's Ed Tucker, waging a terrific scoring duel with Dick Ridgway of U.C.L.A., it No.

2 in field goal averages, scoring on 31 of 70 shots. Ridgway leads in scoring with a 19.5 average to 19.3 for Tucker. Both are within hailing distance of the scoring record of Bill Shar man, who tallied 238 points over the 12-game schedule last year. Leading in total offense is Stanford with a 62.3 average followed by U.C.L.A., 62.0. The Washington Huskies, led by sharpshooters Doug McClary and Bob Houbrcgs, rank as the' most dangerous offensive team in the Northern division.

The leading Huskies compiled the circuit's top field goal average of .323, hitting the bucket with 81 of 251 field goal attempts. St. Bonny Toppled NIAGARA FALLS (IPI-Niagara unleashed a power attack in the second half last night to knock St. Bonaventure from, the ranks of the unbeaten, 72 to 57. (12).

Chaffey plays at Colton to High Tomorrow No. 4 tally-totaler is the Ter ners' Felix Wilkerson, who hat 28 in 2 for 14.0 just one point ahead of Wood and S.B.H.S. ster ling sharpshooter, Atwood Grand-berry. Tricky Earl Wiesen of Chaffey is tied with Wilkerson at 28, and another Tiger, big Gene DeYoung, has 23. Others registering more than 10 tallies are Chaffey's Bob Hackley, 18; Cards' Al Hocker.

17: River side's Nash, 17; Cards' Bill Faulk, 15; Riverside's Nelson, 13; Red- lands' Wayne Braga and Colton's Al Endeman, 12 each. Chief soph scuffles are between Colton (2-0) and Chaffey (1-1) and Redlands (1-1) and Riverside (2-0). Coach Paul Taylor's poten tially tough Cardettes and Pomona's Imps are winless in two. Top soph scorer is Leroy But ler of Redlands with 22. Coffin (Riv.) has 17; Gary Wcyand (S.

16; Crowe 16; Hunter 14; Tom Wendt (S. and Swamberg 13; Chuck Weaver (Red.) and Kamstra 12; Davis and Lee 10 each. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES iBv United Press) Thurteir. Jan. U.

tinr and ft. Pm p.m. E.8.T. FIRST SI. 000.

ClaJmlar. l.nu.iUi M4 ap. 1 11 Bilks. Bonnie Bonnie 111 xx-Cassina 111 114 114 1KI 1U7 110 114 Pretty Vallev VB Hyp (iuinlt iW Killeybegs Bloh Jr. Iffl xx-Mlcky lit Chost Ship 111 Republican 114 No Peeee- 309 Als Bourbon Srarlet Rhode Piiper Cup Culver Co-Ed Klznrro Penn Slam Hiskaire BeKast Laass .114 '111! Disclosed After Garden Contest NEW YORK (-A basketball gambling scandal erupted yesterday with disclosure of an attempt to fix Tuesday night's Manhattan- OePaul game and arrest of two former Manhattan players accused of throwing games last season.

The players were Henry E. Poppe, 24, and John A. Byrnes, 22, co-captains of last season's team, charged with taking bribes in the Siena, Bradley and Santa Clara games. Assistant District Attorney Ed ward F. Breslin of the Bronx said each received about $5,000 in bribes.

Byrnes played this season for Bridegport in the American Basketball league. Also arrested as alleged "fixers" were Irving Schwartzberg, 36, his brother, Benjamin, 35, and Cor nelius Kelleher, 35. They and the two former players were charged with conspiracy and bribery. KELLOGG REPORTS The case was broken when Jun ius Kellogg, 23, of Portsmouth, 6-7 Negro center, refused a $1,000 bribe to help assure a De Paul victory. Instead he notified authorities and Manhattan won 62-59.

Breslin hinted that the scandal unearthed may spread to other colleges. He quoted Kellogg as saying that Poppe, in urging him to take the bribe, told him other players in New York were "doing the same thing." More than 11,000 at Madison Square garden witnessed part of the "fix" attempt without realiz ing it. Poppe boldly walked onto the court during the pre-game warm-up to give Kellogg his final instructions unaware that the Negro had reported the bribe offer. The bribe offer first was made to Kellogg last Thursday, Breslin said. Kellogg informed Kenneth Norton, basketball coach at Manhattan, a Catholic institution.

The maximum penalty on a bribery charge is a five year prison term and a $10,000 fine. A conspiracy charge carries a possible three-year penitentiary term. FEIGNS AN INTEREST Norton notified police. The po lice and Breslin conferred with Norton and Kellogg and urged the young athlete to feign an interest in the offer so the fixers could be arrested. Kellogg complied.

Poppe walked onto the Garden floor just before the game, told Keflogg the betting spread was for DePaul to win by 10 points, and told him he would get his 11,000 "pay-off" after the game at a nearby bar. Kellogg went to the bar bu' Poppe did not appear. Police watching Poppe's moves, trailed him out of the garden to a meeting with Irving Schwartzberg. Poppe was arrested in his home and he admitted the bribe attempt and of his own participation in throwing games last season. FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS FIRST 81.000.

and up. 6 furlongs. Kihhitz lOn (Colel Claiming. 4-year-olds 17.00 4.40 Hypocrisy 109 (Peabodyl 3.20 2.60 X-Flylng 115 (SmithenO 4.20 Time Also tan: Irmaa Jim. Lunrh Date, x-Star all, x-Falr Enouuh.

Hoot Mon. Liberty. Grace lly, May Day, Matriculate, Field. KWO.ND S1.000. Claiming.

4-year-olds flnri lift fi ftirlonff. Cold Proxv 110 F.ecnrd) 107.80 R4.20 27.80 Poonsle 1(6 IF.venolei 19.40 13.WI HnetnooH Marv Nl (Codklns) 12.20 Time 1:15. Also ran: Convalescent, x-Tuckie. x-Henry Pal, Brassy Lie, Myshir-ley, x-Pcnnypacker. Donna Sugar Doughnut.

Foxey Rose, Field. Dally double paid $014.20. THIRD $1 .000. Claiming. 3-year-old maidens.

6 fuilonns. rn.1 Shnnner 1(17 (Stuart) 6.00 3.80 .1.00 Creation 120 (Bright) 4.20 11. nihillnne 112 (Jenkins) i Time Also ran: Shooting Sun. Lady Marguritc. Like You.

Moon Baby. B.ibv Marilyn. Froncella. Char Foolish Teirs. Timus.

101 RTH 81.000. Claiming. 4-year-olds n.l II: mll( iti ia oft fir) iinn flUHLI I'm Mill, Not Met 108 (Wilson) 4.60 4.00 Skv Train 114 (Smithers) 20 Time 2:10. Also ran: Count Quirk, Span-auua. Buntys Choice, Sutton Place, Rlioot-eis Hill, Town Man, Remorlel, Dee Gee FIFTH SI.

00O. Claiming. 4-year-olds and up. l'i miles. Librarian 11 1 (Matthews) S.80 3.80 2.80 Joe Valentl 114 (Ferraluolo) 13.40 b.M Sli.vemish 1(H (Fortune) 3.40 Time 2:09.

Also ran! Frank Bandel, Land n' Sea, Scotland Yard, Swift fash. Iv IW. Permanent Pal. Whiffletree HIXTH $1,100. (lalmlng.

4-year-olds and up. Fillies and mares. 6 fuHongs. cw.n Km irauithrn) 9 60 5.20 3.00 Dasha 110 (Keene) 3.tu 'iriinlheart 115 (Rallev) S.4D I I-Mii ilui ran Ijivelv Trace Kalimera. Why Cry.

Gay Henrietta. Little xs. iia vers, uanix, uy, i Claiming, i-year-oios timI up. 1 miles. Itetalner H9 (West) 14.00 7.20 3.00 Harem UN 'Stiiait) 4.20 3.20 Arnie 117 (Rnlrvi 3-20 Time Also tan: I'm Don.

Misty F.icht. Treada Bov, The Globe. Fletter. F.HiHTH $1 IW. Claiming.

4-yeer-olds and up. 1A miles. Diregente 113 (Cre.k) 9.80 4.20 2.60 ll'Klen's Pal 114 I Keene) 4.00 2.60 Monte's Pmle 114 (Wilson) 2.40 Time 1:48. Also ran: Camp's First, Siddnns, On Wings, High Meyer, Irish Mist. NINTH 81.100.

Claiming. 4-year-olds and up. ft miles. Applelnrk Jake 116 (Stuart) 6 40 4 40 2.60 Free Cniwn 111 (Peterson) 9.00 4.20 Murk O' Night 106 (Wilson) 3.20 Time Also ran: Verona Sands. Hill Flight, Artless.

Jonage, Hlg Muddy. Ace Shot in Tuneup For Lakewood Open LONG BEACH, Marshall Springer, of Cheyenne, fired a hole in one yesterday as entrants in the $10,000 Lakewood Park Open golf tournament practiced for the final time. Snrincer wink' the aee on the i 170-yard twelfth hole and went on to card a b-unaer-par jo lor ine buck nine. The first lioir oi the lield of 300 tees off on the first round totlny. The big names ploy their Initial round Friday.

cago Bears, Washington Redskins, Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles. First picking in the college draft proper goes to Baltimore, the 19o0 tailender. Baltimore went a reported $100,000 into the red last season, but the club's recognized owner, Abe Watner, still wants to remain in business. FAIR CATCH BACK GALVESTON, IJP) The National Collegiate rules committee yes terday restored the fair catch to football rule books but not in its old form. The new rule no longer includes the provision for a free kick after the catch.

And It made a change in the part about the fair catch signal by a man who wants to protect himself from being tackled The old rule had said the man who signaled a fair catch could only take two steps. Now the rule merely says the ball it dead at the point he catches it. The committee members also al tered the rule about starting the clock after a time out. They did not find a uniform method for starting on all occasions, but the changes tended toward starting the clock withhe snap of the ball in stead of the ready signal. The penalty for an illegal shift was reduced from 13 yards to 5 yards.

On "quickie" plays, it was decided no player shall be allowed to put the ball in play until the ready signal. Pauline continued. "We knew we didn't play well that night, and it took us four or five matches before we began to play good tennis. 'But the critics jumped on Gussy and the feeling has per sisted that she is well, not a good player. They shouldn't have con demned the tour on the one open ing match.

"I can promise that on many occasions during our tour I would rather be playing someone else-yes, inclulding Louise Brough or Margaret Osborne DuPont rather than Gussy," Miss Betz declared. HAPPY TO WIN Miss Moran, famous for her lace panties on the tennis court, listened attentively as Miss Betz talked. Asked how she liked the life of a touring pro, the Santa Monica girl answered, "I like it when I win and I don't like it when I lose. From the way things have been going, you can tell how happy I've been." The score stands 33 wins for Pauline and nine for Gussy. Bobby Riggs, the promoter, said the tour is not making as much money as he had thought but declared that the two percentage stars, Kramer and Miss Moran, "will wind up with a bundle of money, comparable to the pay of the top baseball stars.

ILL GOLF ARROWHEAD Dick Glasscock. Dorothy Kelly vi. Hal Lewis-Sue Paige. Dick Dixon-Dot Moor vi. Jerome Armitrono-Oneda Bohn.

Ed Patock-Lorena Patock vi. Bob Parades-Bessie Cafdweit. Or. E. L.

Tisinger-Doris Richmond vs. Vaughn Davies-Guy roust. Or. A. R.

George-Tot Shay vi. Char ley Oafcik-Merne Glasscock. Andy Weiss-Emmy Wens vi. Kenan smith-Betty gun. John McConnell-Ruth Waterman vs James Moffatt-Pauhne Pifer.

Harry Weddell-Patncn Moss vs. Gall btockton-oiadys towards. e. o. Edwards-Lucille Wallace vs.

Ken Hunter. Audrey Stockton. I Cfl Inhnann.l nrill MifhAll Cil oim Lucille Johnson Bernie Ahman. Duane MeConnel Bob Johmon-Moe Wallace. Dr.

Neal Bowen. Gladys Dixon vs. Harold Richmond-Kathryne Cretor. Olney Pifer. Margaret Besoyan vs.

Fred Self-Hulda George. Ferris Wilkinson-Mamie Kremer vs. Ralph Foust. Nancy Lupton. Bobby Bohn.

Jo Gillespie vs. Mike Kremer-LII Brown. George Thwing-Louise Hunter vs. Den GiHeip.e. Audrey Finch.

Max Wallace-Wilton Johnson vs. Bill Zowarka-Nellie Ralph. ur. r. c.

Pollock. Dot Pollock vs. Or. R. Morns-Phyllis Morris.

State Assembly Seeks To Cut Video 'Pie' SACRAMENTO (IPi The slate assembly wants boxing and wrestling promoters to cut the televi-sion pie, A bill introduced yesterday would require promoters to pay five per cent of all television revenue to the state athlrtic commission fund. The fund is Used in part to pay for operation of veterans' homes. Chisox' Stewart inks CHICAGO IP Outfielder Ld Stewart of Inglewood signed Ills 1931 contract yesterday with the Chicago While Sox and became the 20th player to come to terms. Fullerton J. C.

85. Oranae Coast (I. San Francisco Chevrolets W. Peoria Caterippars 52, OKianoma A. M.

55, St. LOUIS 44. Army 60, Williams 56. Massachusetts 59, Weslcyan 56, Akron Goodyear 67, Toledo CI, Cornell College 84, Coe 61. Mississippi Southern 72.

Chattanooga. 64. Yale 66, Dartmouth 59. Johns Hopkins 55, Catholic U. SI.

Missouri 46, Wichita 38. Dayton 68, Louisville 61. Amherst 66, New Hampshire 53, St. Jossph's 74, Rutgers 39. Muskingum 65, Youngstown 55.

Bayonne J. C. 70, Bergen 45. South Carolina 56, West Virginia 53. Columbia 68, Penn 50.

Seton Hair 74, Kings College 51. Niagara 72, St. Bonaventure 57. LaSalle 80, Scranton 60. Indiana State 56, Butler 52 (overtime) Bethany 69, Kansas Wesleyan 53.

Geneva 81, Carnegie Tech 61, Moravian 103, Wilkes 86. Muhlenberg 69, Bucknell 67, Middlebury 61, Norwich 54. Oregon State 55. Portland 43. Whitworth 75, Montana State 63, Christians, Guadalupe Win Y-Church Prep Tilts First Christians drubbed Judson Baptists, 42-19, and Guadalupe trounced Church of Christ, 37-19, in Y.M.C.A.-Church high school tilts last night at Sturges.

Ronald Rciff's 19 led the Christians' win, while Thompson had 7 for Judson. Joe Acosta's 12 paced Guadalupe, while Wirts had 19 for the losers. Ed Lamb announced that Saturday at Sturges, United Brethren-Assembly of God play at First Congregational-Our Savior Lutheran at 8, and Garden Presbyterian-First Presbyterian at 9. Oklahoma Aggies Nip St. Louis, 55 to 44 STILLWATER (IP) The Oklahoma Aggies lived up to their No.

1 national rating last night by throttling eighth-ranked St. Louis, 35-44, before 9,600 howling fans. Coach Henry Iba's Aggies employed their famed defensive game to its fullest extent and slowed the Billiken's fire-house attack to a trot. Gale McCarthy scored 13 and Norm Pilgrim 11 for A. M.

Al Lovhvilli in Ktnfucky New Year Righto 8KCOXD $1,000. Claiminr. 4-rear-old end up. furtoiKs. I.yric Tenor 114 Merrymarch 14 1(4 Viro 114 xx-Beilford Vft x-Aloma VO x-Loutey 111 Wonder Roots 114 x-Tff Msumus 2(16 Son o' liosun 114 Bumptybump 114 x-Ina l'H Survey Sunny Tim 114 x-Sir Jaromar W1 x-Clovcrland Hygron Star lKt Son 106 Miss Tok VfS Chaffey at Colton Coach Norm Fawley's San Ber nardino Cardinal cagers bump into one of the Southland's few undefeated high school quintets tomor row night at Pomona, when they meet the red-hot Red Devils in one of three topndtch Citrus Belt league battles.

Chaffey and Colton fight it out for the top spot in another smasher at Mcintosh gym in the Hub city, while Redlands and Riverside settle the cellar argument in another close one at Terrierville. Coach Stan Acres' race-horse Red Devils have won 12 in a row, racking up 684 points for an astounding. average of exactly 57 per outing. Meanwhile, the Cards have rolled up 420 to their foes' 388, for 46.7 to 43.1 averages, while winning 4 of 9. Two reasons why Pomona has gone unblemished have been the terrific twosome of marvelous Mar ty Keough and rangy Ralph Bon-ham.

Keough, an back, has hit 40 points in 2 games, while Bonham has 30. In 12 tilts, how ever, Bonham has ill (17.b) to Keough's 198 (16.5). Colton's hope for unseating visit ing Chaffey tomorrow rests on its high-scoring duo of rebounder Roy Cook and "rack-'em-up" Ronnie Wood. Cook, after posting 26 against Redlands, has 38 to date, an average of 19.0, while Wood is the top scoring guard on 27. CITY LEAGUE Teams W.

Seven Up 31 21 Virainia Cafe 31 21 Wilson Fields 31 23 Culligan Zeolite 31 23 Fooshee Furniture- 28 26 Sun Co 27 27 Engel Realty Co 27 27 Muscoy Block Co 27 27 Natl. Cash Register 26 28 Allied Sheet Metal 7 47 High: Oscar Hamel 584, Joe Wil shire 226. K. OF C. LEAGUE Teams W.

Riverside No. 2 51 21 Club Oak 47 25 McDermotts 45 27 Hanford 42 30 Leitners 29 43 Riverside No. i 29 43 Harmon 25 47 Riverside No. 1 21 51 830 SCRATCH LEAGUE Teams W. I.

A.M. 214 L. eV Cleaners 23 1- 19 20 Bugqsy Sturtevant 27 21 Barbara Ann Bread 27 Zl C.S.E.A 26 22 Pioneer Title 24 24 Hilbig's Pill Rollos 22 26 Moose 476 20 28 American Natl. Bank 19 29 Triangle Concrete 18 30 High: Walt Underhill 618, Len Molina 257. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams W.

L. Fleetwood Market 46 18 S. B. Pipe eV Supply 39 25 Budweiser Beer 3 23 Regal Pale Beer 36 28 Shamrock Cafe 34 30 Valley Transit 33 31 Antlers Hotel 31 33 A. B.C.

Dist 28 36 Berk's Market 23 41 Herz Pavers 11 63 High: M. Davis 646-192: Gulterrez 146-211 Bill Zowarka 202. WOMEN'S CB.L. CLASSIC Teams W. L.

Kirby Vacuum Cleaner ,30 18 Pomona Recreation Center 27 21 Pomone Bowl 27 21 Wm. Maloof Packard 27 21 Johnson Motor Co 24 24 Marcus Mealrs 22 26 E. M. Lash Insurance 21 27 Mac's Electric 14 34 High: Evelyn Longley 684-216; Oladys unmsiey dm-zuz; mine Tomnnson 4B 211. CB.L.

MAJOR LEAGUE Teams W. Oil's Nick. a. Bob 30 18 Triangle Meat Co 30 18 Murray Hotel Supply 27 21 Dexheimer Motois 26 22 Spud's Blooniington 26 21 The Flamingo Jimmy Diamond's 22 26 Pal.ice Market 20 28 S. B.

Motor Parts 19 29 Vv'm. Maloof Pack.ird Agency .,,16 30 High: Junior Best 678-236; Harry Gray 663-266; Bob Carruthera 640-242; tour with the Bobby Riggs troupe Authority for that observation is her opponent, Pauline Betz, four time women's amateur champion before turning pro herself. The Gorgeous One, declared Miss Betz, a comely young matron herself, "is a lot better player than she gets credit for being. Her ground strokes are splendid and I can vouch for the fact that there is nothing missing in her competitive spirit." Miss Betz, Gussy and the two male stars of the quartet, Jack Kramer and Pancho Segura, appear before their Los Angeles Troupe in Valley The Riggs tennis troupe plays in the Pomona-Clare-mont gym Saturday night, and at Riverside High Monday night at 8. Tickets are available at the boxofficet, opening at 6:45.

friends for the first time during the current tour Thursday and Friday nights. All but Segura learned their tennis here. The "bum rap" started when the pros opened the tour in Madison Square Garden in New York Nov. 26. "Gussy was very nervous, and so was I that night.

I think Jack was, too the titian haired NOVEL JACK TOURNEY AT It is known as the Jack and Jill tournament the first novelty event of this kind ever held at the Arrowhead Country club. The novel mixed foursome Sunday will bring a small army of 80 divot diggers to take part in the competition. Half of them will be women clubbers, and the 20 teams play under usual club handicaps. In the fii-st foursome at 10 a.m., Maurice Caldwell and Lowene win piay rwenni'in rteuy and Marjorie Bailey. Foursomes tee off at 10 minute intervals, as follows: Maurtce Coldwell-Lowene Emery vs.

Keo Kelly-Marjorie Bailey. Tom Moss-Leota Weddell vs. Glen Klscher-Dorothy Ahman. Eliot Rumored to Have Inside Track For S. C.

Position LOS ANGELES P) Official comment was lacking but opinion expressed on sports pages here last night was almost unanimous in the belief that Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois is headed for the University of Southern California. Supposedly informed sources laid Eliot will fly here soon, possibly this week end, for final onferencel with U.S.C. athletic authorities and alumni. Athletic Director Willis O. Hunter, the man delegated to survey the coaching situation for S.C, maintained the same silence adopted since the job was vacated under alumni pressure by Jeff Cravath.

THIltD $1,50. maiden. 6 furlongs. 3-year-old Needle Point C'll 110 110 1'JU 1Ti 11 "i IL'O IIS IJfl 11. 'i l.ftdmir.ilte 11.

"i x-DiMe Mae r.f Mr. sijr ir x-Knowledge lii Jiook x-Ky Wlldiat 1JO lliadknocker 1'-'0 BHIatnx llj Senator Cuy Miss Becky NoIHe (rlr-n ChU Pnjamas Ruthrcd xx-Omco Snork'l Karl Jr. x-Wai burton x-Bluc bonnet FOI RTH tl.lftO. tlalmlni. 4-year-olds end up.

furlontt. Renlrk 112 Friendly Sands 110 WriRlits Wrong 111 xx-DouMe Gilt 104 Bre.no lir xx-CJuewi x-Kternal Flirt 1ir7 liairan 10n Mmleader 11. x-Soma Lad luti IlurhaTtirtt 117 nrTH tlalmlni. 4-ear-oie end up. furious.

x-Werme 111 Sir David Show I'laro 1 1 Ddiliy .1 Km x-Thunder Jet llnndM'mo Ikau Fine Fellle 114 ill 114 Hot Uioroliiie 116 lnarrenKlble 112 SIXTH 5.W. AHnwunres. l-iear-nM. A'a fiirloniii. Vulverile tifl Honey Bear 109 l)r.

Siiomo 1HH Kctieule 11(1 a-x-lajnc lii4 a-x-lnky Racer lilt Kleven Point 1IH Some Friend 104 Alma. Joe 11U 1 Terrell Bros-H. Forrent entry. HiTvKNTH 8I.OOO. CUImlnf.

4-rear-okTa end up. 1 lIS miles. X-Vlnlta Toney 112 How Vain 111 Chance 1D4 Zinnia II 111 Host VU x-Spitliie 114 Panning Thru 1HI Judex 1 14 KU.IITII 11,100. llaimlnl. 4-yraf-oidY.

1 11 miles. Neds Choice 110 x-Dnre Hope 110 Itrutus 1'i lieirut li: A Henry VU l.antmif Way I 4 X-Fiwlom Sen Phantom Vi Train 10N Ucnt Challenge lull Complot 111 NINTH (sulil tl.OOV. lalmlng, 4-year, olds and up, lurlonis. xx-Seomiins Pal x-Jumpy John Wllmnr 110 Chance Den xx-ltoamlng Watchful te VrH lj-ueelon i war Guy Rocket iJouhle MKite iiicak 1 1n x-lvy Hoy I.U'ky Al Last Kiss 11D Waveily 112 My Julie Sir It'll III our Tommy 11H Nitklu 112 3. 7 pounds appn-nlice allowance claimed.

Listed according lu post IKisillons, SELECTIONS: (ine nest: Sllllllll'. 1: te I. (lemrii, llMx iyiiinet (iul. Kn'irk'l 4. D'julile tiill.

Kiiiii'lly Suwt. Itenkk IK" tin, Slinw I'luee. Weliumc. I. i jh'.

Vulveide, JMit ule 7. Spittue, VlniU Tiiney, I'antliie; Tluu. Kii'iflom Tihiii. lime HHmiI. ft.

ben. Jumuv Jutin. Kusminf i Toast 1951 with today's finer, lighter King! Sti and lailt the difference in King tdslt-tngineertd for the millions wlio prefer a blend tint's really light! t) New Liiltt Formuls New Litht Pictiis 9 New Lower Pries (UNDID WHISKY. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 3fVS STRAIGHT WHISKIES.

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