The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

21 41 Whip ruising Viciously Fought Game Sees Five 1 Players Ejected Luckman Hurls Three Passes; Hardy Sparks L.A. Comeback LOS ANGELES, (AP) The power-packed Chicago rolling relentlessly in quest of another National Football league ROESCH GAINS FIVE Halfback Johnny Roetch of U.C.L.A. squirts through Washington lin to plok up five yards beforo End Dick Hagen (29) brings him to a stop. Bruin Tackle George Pastre peeks round befort throwing block on End Gall Bruct of the Huskies. U.C.L.A.

won, 34-7. title, subdued the Los Angeles Rams yesterday, 41-21, viciously fought game from' which five players were ejected. Steady Sid Luckman, steering the rugged Bear machine through. rough shoals, pitched three down passes and set up a fourth with his sharpshooting. Alert ball Nov.

17, 1947 7 Broncos Curb Wedemeyer, Crush hawking by his mates kept the Rams from getting back Into the game after Jim Hardy suddenly began finding the passing range for Los Angeles in the last half. It was the seventh straight win for the comebacking Bears and it was a torrid one. To keep matters under control, officials found it necessary to put out three Bear ends, Al Smith, Ed Sprinkle and Ed Cifers, while ejecting Backs Mel Bleeker and Dante. Magnani of the Rams for sportsmanlike conduct." RAMS CLOSE GAP Luckman's three scoring flips were for 9 and 17 yards to Jim Kcnne and for 26 yards to Ken Kavanaugh. Luckma n-Keane Gaels, 33-9, With Air Offensive SAN FRANCISCO, UP) Scoring in the last 23 seconds of the game three touchdowns in the first six 'with Halfback Bob Rados inter-minutes of the game and outplay- cepting a pass thrown from behind ing their ancient rivals all the the St.

Mary's goal line and runway, Santa Clara's Broncos de-jning six yards, feated the St. Mary's Gaels 33 to, St. Mary's, with its outstanding 9 In their annual football game halfback Herman Wedemeyer a here yesterday before about 40,000: marked man and bottled up much fans. of the time by the alert Santa ams Report Welch To Be Fired Brings Denials SEATTLE (P) A report by Royal Brougham, sports editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, that the University Of Washington's head football coach, Ralph (Pest) Welch, will be ousted brought prompt denials last night by university authorities that any such action had been considered. Dr.

Raymond B. Allen, president, said on his return from Los Angeles where he saw the Huskies lose tneir fifth conference game of the season to U.C.L.A., 34-7: "Ths matter of Welch's contract will not be taken up until the present schedule Is completed. The subject has not been discussed with him and no replacement has been considered." Allen also termed as a "myth" persistent rumors that overtures have been made to Fritz Crisler, Michigan head coach. Bear Takes on Rams' Coaches Waterfield's Jaw Believed Broken LOS ANGELES, Wl-The hectic Chicago Bears-Los Angeles Rams game, which saw five players ejected and resulted in a pos sible broken jaw for Bob Water-field, Ram ace, was capped by a dressing room fight involving Bear End Jack Mathoson and Ram Coaches Bob Snyder and George Trafton. The fracas started, observers' said, when Matheson tried to take a football away from Buddy Lein-inger, Ram equipment boy, as the squads left the field.

Matheson contended it was the game ball, but Leininger insisted it was a practice ball. The player swung. Trafton, a former heavyweight boxer, and Snyder remonstrated with Matheson, but the Bear player followed them down the runway into the Rams' dressing room. There, witnesses reported, Snyder landed a solid right to Matheson's jaw as players from both squads milled at the door. Snyder himself a former Bear as is Trafton then charged that Ed Sprinkle had socked Water-field in the jaw in the second quarter.

X-rays were to be taken last night to determine the extent of Waterfield's injury. After the post-game squabble subsided, Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, captain-center of the Bears, himself a storm center during the contest, came into the Rams' quarters and apologized for Matheson's actions. "We'll take care of Matheson ourselves," said the 235-pound Turner. G57 an passes ol j.t and 20 yards set up the pins for a line-drive score "if by Hugh Gallarneau from the'TS one. The Bears, leading 20-7, in the third quarter, suddenly found themselves blitzed by an aerial bombardment by Hardy, Ram sub, quarter.

Hardy threw 32 yards 3 rs Browns Wallop 49ers and Win Division THIe CLEVELAND, (P) "Automatic Otto" Graham hurled three touchdown pastes yesterday at the explosive Cleveland Browns smothered the San Francisco Forty-Ninert 37 to 14 to annex their second straight western division championship in 'the All-America Football conference. The 76,504 who viewed the Browns' final home game in wintry blasts boosted the season's home attendance to 392,760. The Browns rebounded from last Sunday's 13 to 12 squeeze over Brooklyn with a vengeance, notching at least one touchdown in each quarter. Graham heaved all three of his scoring passes to End Dante Lavelli to bring his total of touchdown aerials for the season to 18 a new conference record. Graham, Glenn Dobbs of the Los Angeles Dons and George Ratterman of the Buffalo Bulls previously shared the conference record of 17 scoring heaves.

Insurers Beat Braves, 5 to 2 Bombers, Cementers Open With Victories Bud Shadegg's Insurers, former ly Los Paisanos of the Valley league, bowed into the Orange belt winter loop with a convincing 5 to conquest of Ruby's Braves yes- terday at Waterman Gardens. After making two bobbles in the opening frame, the Insurers set tled down and backed Bill Aber-nathie with errorless ball as he outpitched Ruby's John Courtney and fanned nine. Courtney whiffed 10. Braves 100 000 01O2 5 2 Insurtrs 000 030 11x 5 12 2 Courtney, Lundy (6) and Bowery; Abernathia and Specht. BOMBERS WIN, 7-5 Landing on Relief Pitcher Tex entn, Carman for three runs in the sev- the Redlands Bombers launched the O.B.L.

winter cam paign with a 7 to 5 victory over the Brass Rail Athletics at the high school field. Big noise for the victors was Beli, with a double and a triple, while Poole and Milolasik of the A's garnered a brace of hits. Bill Buehler, who started for the Athletics and had things well in hand when replaced in the seventh, returned to blank the' Bombers. Redlandf 202 000 3007 12 2 Athletics 020 001 0025 8 3 Spinkt and Bell; Buehler, Carman (7), Buehler (8) and Mikolasik. CEMENTERS DUMP EAGLES A dropped fly ball in 'the tenth inning handed Riverside two runs yesterday as the surprising Cementers, a doormat this summer, dumped the Redlands Eagles 6 to 4.

Redlands knotted the count in the ninth on a pair of walks and a single. Pitcher Halloway limited the Eagles to four hits while the visitors blasted 13. Riverside 001 101 010 26 13 0 Redlands 200 000 002 04 4 1 Halloway and Ladd; Grant, Walton (4) and J. Reynolds. Pepperdine Crushes Humboldt State, 56-0 INGLEWOOD (IPl-The Pepper-dine Waves served notice that they had serious post-season bowl ambitions when they swamped Humboldt State 56 to 0 Saturday night for their fourteenth straight victory.

Halfback Dale Drager scored twice and passed to a third touchdown. Little All-Amcrican Darwin Horn aggravated an old shoulder injury early in the game but re turned in the second half to add seven points to his scoring total, keeping him atop the nation's leading touchdown artists. to to fo Jim Benton to bring the Rams within six points of the Chica- gonns. The Bears bounced back with three scores in the fourth period; however, to clinch the issue; George Guylanics broke through the middle on a 45-yard scoring burst, Cifers intercepted a Hardy pass and ran 20 for another, and Rowland fo Be Ready for S.C. Bruin Ace's Knee Injury Will Heal LOS ANGELES Skip Rowland, UCLA's backfield star who was hospitalized after his team's imashing 34-7 win over Washington Saturday, will be ready to face Southern California in the big game this coming week end.

Team physician, Dr. Edward S. Ruth, told Coach Bert LaBrucherie that Rowland was not as seriously injured as first believed. Examination of x-rays at the Hollywood hospital yesterday morning showed only a partial dis- Elacement of ligaments in his right nee. "The injury is more like a bruise," said Ruth, and Rowland was up walking around after we released him yesterday morning.

He may not be able to run for a couple of days but he should definitely be able to go Saturday." The presence of the Skipper will mean a lot to the Bruins' chances because he Is not only the hottest runner on the U.C.L.A. squad at the present time, from either right or left halfback, but he is also U.C.L.A.'s top defender against passes. fVnk TVa i Vioira lionn Inctnllflrl tight-point favorites for the Coast conference payoff game in the Coliseum but after U.C.L.A.'s tremendous win Saturday it is very likely the price will be trimmed to seven points today. Colfon Mercuries Whip Burke's Giants, 10-4 Former Riverside Don Star Bob Mineo and Art Miguel poled home runs yesterday to pace the Colton Mercuries to a 10 to 4 Orange Belt winter league win over Burke's Giants of Los Angeles at South Colton park. The Mercuries backed Paul Ar-rieta with a 16-hit attack.

Carl Sepulveda, with three runs batted In on a triple and two singles, and Ralph Martinez, maintaining his .715 batting average with three for five, were the Mercury batting leaders. Giant 300 000 100 4 8 3 Mercurlee 300 120 31x 10 1 1 Porter and Davis; Arrieta and Martinez. Dodgers Keep Colts Buried in Cellar BROOKLYN (t With Mickey Colmer cracking over for two touchdowns, the Brooklyn Dodgers outscored the Baltimore Colts 21-14 before 9,604 Ebbets field rooters yesterday. The defeat left the Colts buried deep in the N.F.L. cellar with only one victory in 11 games.

Bud Schwenk, Baltimore's brilliant passer, set two conference records by completing 13 of 26 passes. The former Washington university (St. Louis) ace now has completed 147 and thrown 280 this season, eclipsing the marks set by Glenn Dobbs last year when he completed 134 of 273. Sanders Paces Yankees' 16-13 Win Over Dons Spec Sets Ground Gaining Record, Pitches Two T.D.s NEW YORK, (UP) Orben (Spec) Sanders, the Yankees' one-man gang, threw two touchdown passes and set a new all-time professional football ground gaining record yesterday as he led New York to a 16 to 13 vic tory over Los Angeles. A crowd of 37,625 in Yankee stadium saw Sanders, with the aid of specacular blocking by Buddy Young, put on another brilliant offensive show as the Yankees all but sewed up their second All-America conference eastern division title with the triumph.

Sanders' first touchdown pass came in the second quarter when, from the Yankee 30, he faded back and hit Eddie Prokop on the Los Angeles 40 and the former Georgia Tech star went the rest or the way In the third quarter, with his team trailing 10 to 9, Sanders passed from the Los Angeles 33 to Young, who caught the ball on the 15 and weaved his way through a horde of Dons to score. AGAJANIAN BU3Y New York's other pointa came on a first period safety when one of Glenn Dobbs' punts was blocked and rolled out of the end zone The toeless right foot of Ben Agajanian kept the Dons in the game. He kicked two field goals, one for 35 yards just before the half ended and one of 32 in the third quarter. His first field goal put the Dons in front at half time, 10 to 9, for several minutes earlier Dobbs had picked up Sanders' fumble on the Dons' 31 and raced 69 yards for a touchdown, with Agajanian converting. Agajanian had chance to tie the score early in the final quarter, but this try from the Yankee 33 just went wide I rsf iu i GAINS 1S9 ON GROUND Sanders picked up 159 yards rushing in 22 tries to bring his season's ground gaining total to 1,093 yards, 89 yards more than Beattie Feathers made for the Chicago Bears in 1934 for the former pro record in that respect In all, Sanders accounted for a total of.

319 yards against the Dons. He completed six passes out of 19 attempts one of his poorest completion records of any game this season for 160 yards and those two vital touchdowns. Bay Meadows Entries (Threatening and sloppy. Post 1 p.m.) FiltsT Six furlongs, 2-year-olds, maiden, puns $2000: 115 Jade Lad 118 Clue Star 118 Darnlg Jack 118 Starmount 115 Ham Actor 118 Auslander 115 Changing Moon 115 a-Thlrd Spin 118 Sea Clipper 118 Bad Idea 118 Iron Bolt 118 Sans Souel 110 Monstro 118 Roman-Dista 118 a-Fall Harvest 115 a Taste Good Farm entry. SECOND Six furlnnm, 3-yeitr-oldi up, rlalmlwc, pursp $2000: Valdina Diva Alimo Currant Brown Fnx Patsy Pieservator Drylown Von Torn Ida Doon 114 Sang 117 114 Fond Timt 114 111 Plavora Ill 1U Sireigh 116 Am I Blue 110 120 114 Air Glory 114 114 Free Shot 114 111 Nina Bravo Ill THIRD Six furlongs, rlalmlns.

purse $2000: 3-year-olds up. Boston Maid 113 Bank Club 109 Miss Jo 109 Valdina Peer 116 Fanrv Dor 114 Charivari 116 Valdina Doll 108 K-O-Justlee Ill Fire Away 115 Tiger Boy 119 Piccadilly 116 Seekonk 113 Tudo v119 Lady Lake 117 Rialta Ill I 0 RTII Six furlongs, 3-year-olds, claiming, purse 12000: Island Girl Ill Terremoto 114 Geo. McManuj 112 Glory Cady 109 Ex Parte 120 Shasta W'ae 104 Pennyroyal 112 Chock Ablock 112 Tiny Buswell 114 Butter Wafer 112 Firpash Ill a-Pore Boy 106 a-The Hound Ill a Mis. H. Curlnnd-0.

Burnett entry. H1TH Mile and onn-slxteenth, 3-year-olds, "lalnilng, purse S2000: Golfing Girl Glory Flower Optimlsto Flyalone 112 Buster Maedic 115 112 Gale Ahead 110 115 Val 112 115 SIXTH Mile and one-sixteenth, 3-5 ear-olds, claiming, purse $3000: Pecpalong 117 Parutrooper Ill Time Out 117 Leorey Ill Related 112 Tank Destroyer 111 Alolad 1(H) Ghost Hunt 109 Supreme Girl Ill Wise Rebus Ill Tropic Sun 1(16 Reagan Ill Marie Joyce 1IIR Portland Woods 101 Shuffle Cap 1118 Cntch Question 111 SEVENTH Six furlongs, 3-year-olds up, allowances, purse $30110: Lord Champion 11R Bread Basket Ill Lovable Spy IOR Stlmsun Ill Pristine 10S Beauty Queen 110 Fnv Legrow Ill Grand LaGrand 114 n-Pater Ill b-Perl bow 107 Tonto Ill b-Tape Buster 107 Sea Song 104 a-General Flip 107 Ladevo 109 a Mr. H. Curland-Mrj. J.

P. Adams entry. Rolling Hills Farm entry. KKiHTH Sllle and one-sixteenth, 3- NEW BATTERY A 2 Cardinals Nip Green Bay and Cling to Lead Pittsburgh Scores Three Touchdowns In 108 Seconds CHICAGO Trailing 20-7 after the third period, the Chicago Cardinals, led by pitching Paul Christman, scored two touchdowns in the final period yesterday to nip the Green Bay Packers, 21-20, before 40,086 in Comiskey park. The win enabled the Cardinals retain their slim first place margin over the Chicago Bears in the western division.

Christman, after seeing three of his tosses intercepted early in the game, two of the interceptions resulting in Green Bay touchdowns, finally got going in the final period lead the Cardinals to their seventh win in eight starts. Paul pitched 19 yards to Bill De Cor-revant to start off a 57-yard scoring drive early in the fourth period, then hurled the winning touchdown to Mai Kutner, a 23-yarder. STEELERS SPARKLE Scoring three touchdowns in a minute and 48 seconds of the last period, the Pittsburgh Steelers came from behind to whip the New York Giants 24-7 before frenzied Pittsburgh fans and thus retain their lead in the National league's eastern division. Tony Compagno pulled over for the first of the three scores with three minutes and 29 seconds of the game left. The other two resulted from pass interceptions.

An alert Philadelphia Eagles team, taking advantage of fumbles, blocked kicks and a dozen penalties, as well as showing superiority on the ground and in the air, spanked the Boston Yanks 32-0 before 27,323 fans in Philadelphia. LIONS TRIM 'SKINS Tommy Thompson tossed two touchdown passes to Jack Fer- rante, and Steve Van Buren, the league's loading ground gainer, also crossed the payoff line twice. The win enabled the Eagles to stay within a half game of the Steelers. Spearheaded by Clyde LeForce, who passed for three touchdowns, the Detroit Lions whacked the Washington Redskins 38-21 before 19,192 fans at Detroit. 700 Watch Louis Go Five Practice Rounds POMPTON LAKES, N.

J. UP Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis boxed five rounds yesterday before 700 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch him drill in the 10 years that he has been training here. Louis meets challenger Jersey Joe Walcott for the title in Madison Square Garden Dec. 5. FOOTBALL SCORES NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Philadelphia 32, Boston 0.

Pittsburgh 24, New York 7. Chicago Cardinals 21, Green Bay 20. Detroit 38, Washington 21. Chicago Bears 41, Los Angeles 2.1. ALL AMERICA CONFERENCE Cleveland 37, San Francisco 14.

New York 16, Los Angeles 13. Brooklyn 21, Baltimore 14. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Santa Clara 33, St. Mary's 9. Loras 20, St.

Joseph's 0. St. Bonaventure 13, Scrnnto 7. Canisius 27, Niagara 0. MEXICO CITY, UP) Brig.

Gen. Tirso Hernandez, president of the Mexican Olympic committee, said last night Mexico will send an 80- member team to the 194S Olympics to be held in England. AT HADING TOBACCO COUNTIRS SEEMAN'S ON SALE AT Rpe Shop 41 I STREET PHONE 712-53 I The Broncos, who went into the game as mild shortenders, dominat- ed the contest almost throughout, The spectators had hardly settled 1 in their seats when Quarterback 1 Al Martin returned the opening kickof 94 yards for the first Santa Clara touchdown. Slightly more than two minutes after the contest was under way, Santa Clara scored again on a 31-yard pass and run play from quarterback Billy Sheridan to Left End Ellery Williams. Martin, who returned to action soon afterward, threw a touchdown pass to Right End Don Keck from the St.

Mary's 11. The Broncos scored on another pass, "Sheridan to Right Halfback Dick Bauer, in the second period, climaxing a 69-yard advance on two plays, and finished the rout Stars Bailer A's, 12-1, fo lie for Valley Loop Lead Neal McDowell's masterful one- hitter paced the San Bernardino Stars to a 12 to 1 rout of the Ath- letics yesterday tying the two clubs for first in the Valley league and forcing a playoff game next Sunday. For the Stars, the resounding triumph climaxed an uphill drive to overtake the Athletics, who dominated the league's top spot all summer. Home runs by Bob McDowell and Paul Warner and the hitting of Neal McDowell himself, with two for four, featured the 11-hit Star attack. Only hit by the Eagles was Sevedra's single in the seventh.

Eagle 000 100 000 1 1 5 Stars 200 100 45x 12 11 3 Dorado, Sermeno (8) and Sanchez; J. McDowell and B. McDowell. Luckman's pass to Kavanaugh was the final blow. WATERFIELD OFF FORM Six Hardy passes covering 74: yards gave the Rams their thirj- touchdown, with Benton taking an 11-yard pitch in the end zone." A crowd of 37,934 saw 170 yards assessed in penalties, 114 agalnst.

the Bears. Luckman completed 14 passes for 193 yards, while Hardy I notched 12 of 24 for 184 yards after Bob Waterfield, normally: the Rams' star, hit only four ouf of 16 in the first half. I On the ground, the Bears rolled up 195 yards to 82 behind their mammoth, hard-hitting The two squads were still threatening fisticuffs as they left the field. THE Clarans, scored an automatic! safety in the first period and a touchdown in the second quarter. The latter score came on a long pass from Right Halfback Bill Van Hcuit to Left Half Paul Crowe, with Crowe running 16 yards.

It was a ol-yard scoring play. Santa Clara's line outcharged the Gaels and caused them to fumble three times, each time leading to a Bronco touchdown. This was the eleventh victory for Santa Clara in 28 games of the series that started in 1896. St. Mary's has won 16 and one con test was a tie.

Statistics: St. Mary's First Downs 10 Net Yards Rushing 40 Net Yards Passing 96 Forwards Attempted 27 Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted 3 Number of Punts 9 Average Dist. of Punts 28 7 Fumbles 5 Ball Lost on Fumbles 3 Penalties 6 Yards Lost on Penalties 70 Santa Clara 11 168 142 13 5 2 6 41.1 5 3 8 43 Eight Top Boxers Will Go to Hawaii LOS ANGELES (JrV-Eight open championships in the diamond belt tournament were decided here Saturday night and the winners 10 "onoiuiu xsov. ior Dauies with the champions of Hawaii. Clarence Henry of South Gate captured the heavyweight title; Richard Finley of Long Beach the light-heavyweight; Art Brown of Long Beach the middleweight; Tommy Garzelli of Bakersfield, the welterweight; Hugh Davidson of San Diego Navy the lightweight; George Mendoza of Los Angeles the featherweight; Chuck Wilkerson, Los Angeles, the bantamweight, and George Jacquet, Long Beach, the flyweight.

Garzelli was volcd the "outstanding fighter" of the tournament. dual winners in the "sunshine der- I by" at the stadium. Zaring streaked to a first in the 30-lap main event after getting the checkered flag earlier in the fourth event. Second and third in the day's finale were Andy Linden and Gib Lilly with Mac Helling a strong fourth. In the fourth event, Barker and Linden sniffed Zaring's exhaust fumes.

Ward blazed in ahead of Char-bonneau and Crist in the semi-main, 15-lapper. Ward's No. 42 had outridden Dockery and Char-bonneau in the second qualifying race. Johnny Mantz shaded Carroll in the trophy dash in the comparatively slow clocking of 57.6 a probable result of soggy racing conditions. Other six-lap winners included Allen Heath, Lilly, and Jordan.

Setting the pace in the special event was Jordan, with Fink and Cook taking up the rear. DO A I NOT BUY A CHAMPION (Used Is Excellent for "Weak $1.50 YOUR One Treatment Is Permanent FREE Battery AUTO AND RETAIL Fully THE CHAMPION 3rd and Sts. Factory I I ZARING, WARD SHARE HONORS AT AUTO RACES OF TOP-QUALITY GENERAL TIRES A R(L 1" BMm Eight Bouts on B'nai B'rith's Benefit Program Wednesday Night year olds, up, claiming, purse $2000: Wn-Vickie fOSCountMattier Ill Pnrapups Ill Sir Valley 112 Foxyridge 117 Foursixone HHi Boss Bull Ill ronsada Ill My Universe 114 Solvent Ill Trust Fund Ill Chief Crusader' 111 Northville Ill Brunos Touch Ill Tour worn risky tire or worth mora In trad for Top-Quality General. Don't let tham go until you get our proposition. Com in today.

We'll go the limit to give you a Trad In deal you can't rafua. That Bill Zaring Ward will have to and Roger be reckoned with in the Grand Prix midget auto finale at Orange Show stadium this month was quite clear yesterday when both came home his ring activities, after taking a month rest and has been matched against Shiek Araisa, of Colton who might take the decision. Ray (Jitter-bug) Harrison has been matched with Johnny Waters, Los Angeles lightweight, in a shindig that means a lot of punching. Alex Burton vs. Bobby Trujillo, also a lightweight punching spree, might prove the outstanding scrap on the card.

Butch Martinez, San Bernardino lightweight, will tackle a stiff punching opponent in Jimmy Harrison, of Los Angeles. Gene Fugate, Riverside welterweight, who staged a great fight last week against Rocky Corkins only to lose, will battle a danger ous opponent in Don Phillips. The opening four-rounder or less, will be between Ace Acevedo, San Bernardino 140-pounder and Willie Crawford, of Los Angeles. GENERALi TIRE San Bernardino boxing fans will be treated to one of the season's best shows and for a good cause Wednesday, when B'nai B'rith sponsors its annual benefit program at the South G. arena at 8:30 p.m.

Eight bouts are listed on the ring card by Promoter Johnny Francis, each having a San Bernardino artist appearing in a match. Topping the bill is a main event between Tony Girsh and Roy Daniels. Girsh is rated one of the state's best amateur middle-weights, while Daniels boasts an enviable string of conquests. In the semi-windup Terry Amel-o, a classy Los Angeles 150-pound-er has been pitted against Bud Gross, San Bernardino 150-pound-cr. Louie Acosta has announced he is in condition again to tatto up GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CO.

ftjWWrWWKlllUW MIIMIIIMlliJMJsl JOE R. IERGMAN, OWNER PHONE 701-1 FOURTH AND STREETS DE-SULPHATER I.argi'it Fleets) or Ailing" Batteries ONLY COST $1.50 Money Back Guarantee Check-Up and Water TRUCK BATTERIES Guaranteed WHOLESALE COMPANY Branch Phone 421-41 VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY (RANCHES IN VICTORVILLE I BARSTOW 441 Fifth St. Ph. 5878 ft-.