The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

B-8 THE DAILY SUN Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1958 uidiiey ngery eadleei by IS cites, ITS Cop 68-48 Win McKeever, ceo of USC Selected by AP Over Sanfa Am SAN FRANCISCO (AP) TheiOSC, and center Bob Peterson of 1958 Associated Press All-West Oreson. In the backfield are Ari zona State university quarterback John Hangartner, Willie West of Lip- -fp 'yk Oregon and Sam Dawson of San Coast football team today features a rugged line headed by Oregon State's tackle Ted Bates and an all-purpose backfield, with California's Joe Kapp as quarterback. No single school dominates the Jose State. Chaffey High School whisked past Santa Ana, 68-48 yesterday at Ontario to rack up its second victory of the young basketball season.

The Tigers were winning their second game in a two day period, having beaten Redlands High on Monday. Chaffey, rebuilding after graduation swept away the firsf seven members of last year's Montview PORT 3h Don Buford, Southern California 5 foot 5 halfback, earned an hon orable mention. In the season-end club, with California, Oregon State, Res SMITH ing Notre Dame game he passed for one touchdown, intercepted Southern California and Washington State landing two players each on the first team, and one each two passes and set up the Trojans second score. League championship squad, had ksliz Roland LaStarza all the answers yesterday. Injuries and the penalty limiting some seniors to only five games Santa Ana offered man-to-man, zone and full court press defenses, ruled out some outstanding grid-ders.

End Dick Wallen and tackle but the Tigers solved them han dily. Four starters scored in dou from Oregon, Stanford and College of fhe Pacific. Bates, Kapp, Oregon guard Bob Grottkau and COP halfback Dick Bass won their positions handily but spirited contests developed for the other posts as boards of newspapermen and sportscasters along the coast aided in selection of the team. NEW YORK Perhaps it is exaggerating to call this a small American tragedy, and then again maybe it isn't. It is a tale of what might have been, or, rather, a tale of what Roland LaStarza must deeply b2lieve might have been and if you don't consider those the saddest words of tongue or pen, your argument is with J.

Greenleaf Whittier. Consider a follow like La- Bill Leeka of UCLA, All America and All Conference respectively ble figures with stocky Ron Mau leading the way with 14 last season, UCLA halfback Don Long and USC halfback Rex John son were among those allowed to Lonnie Foreman got 11, and Bill Baublit and Mike Smith had 10 apiece. Randy Gold, the other starter, looked good rebounding play only five games because of PCC sanctions. WSC quarterback Bobby Newman and Oregon end but carried over football's aggressiveness and was sidelined much Two sophomores, and Marlin McKeever and giant tackle Dan Ficca, represent USC, proving the Trojans are on their way back Ron Stover were among those cut down by injuries. Steiger also was of the game with a mounting per sonal foul total.

after a poor 1957 season. Tom Watford had 12 for the Named with McKeever at end Saints. Santa Ana used a zone de was Stanford's junior Chris Bur- fo-d, the leading pass receiver in fense much of the first half which saw Chaffey spurt to a 33-18 lead. Al Capp, the founding father of Dcgpatch. LaStarza reads on and finds items about Ezzard Charles fighting in 1958 Ezzard Charles, who was winning amateur titles when Roland was ten years old, who won the world championship almost a decade ago when Roland was just making his way out of the six round preliminaries.

He reads of Bobo Olson fighting Paddy Young out West and remembers that when they met for the American middleweight title in 1953, he was a rising challenger for the world heavyweight title. hurt part of the season. Competition for the guard positions proved especially tough with no less than 13 receiving mention for all-star recognition. Kapp, operating the split offense for the PCC champion California Bears, won the total offense Starza reading the sports pages with particular attention to the situation in the heavyweight division of fist fighting. He is aware that the world championship is held by a mythical character who won the title by knocking out an antique light heavyweight at least 11 years older than LaStarza himself.

He knows that in two years the "champion" has "defended' his title three times, against an unfortunate, backward boy; against an amiable and balding amateur, against a cartoon character created by I wyKMW 4 III the Pacific Coast Conference. Ore The visitors switched to the press after trailing 38-22 but couldn't gon State's Jim Brackins (from Redlands) captured the other ALL-COAST GRIDDERS Seven schools are represented in 1959 Associated Press close the gap. 1959 All-Pacific Coast football team. California, Oregon State, Washington State and USC guard position with Marv Nelson title with 1,231 yards including 582 each placed two on mythical eleven. Jim Brackins, captain at OSC, was All-CIF gridder at Washington State's junior pivot- (68) Chaffey (10) Baublit (11) Foreman Redlands High.

(AP wirephoto) POJ. by rushing, also tops in the loop. Bass, a 189-pounder with inde Santa Ana (48) Moriarity 6) Watford (12) McAllister 9) Leonard 6) Hofman 0) Kogler 9) Tilton 4) 4) Gold (10) M. Smith (14) Mau 6) Russell 4) Thurber pendent COP, won the nation's triple title in rushing, total offense FROSH ALSO WIN Lor ontaine Named and scoring, the first time since Z) Meade man, winning out at center. In the backfield with Kapp and Bass are California's Jack Hart and Washington State's Chuck Morrell.

They won out in a close contest with Oregon State's hard running fullback Nub Beamer. Also making a bid for. a first team 4) Parsons 1937 that an individual has pulled How a Men Must Think 3) G. Smith SCORE BY QUARTERS: it off. Morrell ranked second to Santa Ana 8 10 12 1848 2168 Kapp in PCC rushing with 571 with Most Valuable Buc Chaffey 16 17 14 Hart next at 459.

The California Bulldogs Bag 85-30 Victory The University" of Redlands Bull halfback also proved adept at de fense and finished third in pass catching. spot was Washington State's Bill Steiger who started the season as a halfback and later was switched i to end. Presentation of awards to Pa-Guercio gave junior varsity let-cific High's football teams andjters, naming George Taylor and an ovation for the championship Ron Telles as co-captains. Coach cross country squad highlighted: Don Niemeyer awarded Class Sfeeiers Whip Corona, 39-35 Included in this year's nominees were players from the nine schools dogs last night opened their 1958- the annual fall awards dinner of the PCC, which goes out of Beamer and Steiger head a sec 59 season with an easy 85-30 vic existence next June 30, the two ond team including end Jim Stef-fen of UCLA, tackles Kurt Gegner letters, singling out Elliott Fowler for the most valuable player award and Howard Brand and Al Jure as captains. Coach Louie Finn's varsity given by the Pirate Booster Club last night in the Cafetorium, attended by 480 students and major independents, COP and San Paced by Dennis Demmer's last Jose State, and two Arizona tory over visiting College.

The of Frosh walloped the C-M yearlings, 70-35, in the preliminary. of Washington and Pete Johnson of Idaho, guards Pete Domoto of quarter scoring splurge, visiting Fontana High School last night schools rated as major by the down, didn't he? Roland got the feel of big money once. His end of the second match with Rocky Mar-ciano must have topped $80,000, counting television receipts. He can. remember the good feeling that payday brought and as he looks back it must seem to him that he missed a whole succession of them by only this far.

Perhaps Rollie never was good enough to be the world champion, yet there was a time when some people thought he was. Indeed, there were many who believed he beat Marci-ano in their first fight. One judge thought so, and Rocky himself said in his Brockton accent, "It was an awful good fight. I thought I won, but I don't know. Some others thought he won." He's simply got to say to himself that if guys like these can earn money in the ring, surely he can do all right.

Though he has twice retired from boxing, he must feel confident that with a -shave and shampoo he could take care of the nondescript trio who were accepted as challengers for the title. He knows that the "manager" of the "champion" has persistently refused to walk down the same street with any of the recognized contenders. He can't help thinking that if he could win a few bouts he might be highly acceptable for a shot at the championship and a fat pay day. For that matter, who is to tell him he might not whip that fellow? Pete Rademacher knocked him NCAA. California and Sonny Sanchez of romped over Corona High 39-35.

Bob LaFontaine was voted cross country team received a the most valuable player large trophy, emblematic of being Coach Lee Fulmer's Bulldogs Demmer scored 10 of the Steelers' 14 last quarter points. CBL champs, which Co-Capts. were led by 6-7 guard George Vor-pagel, who tipped in 15 points. Kent Campbell made nine points for the Steelers while Kenny Bau- Mike Johnson hit 13, Sonny Pejsa 11 and Dick Eiles 10. Art Bertolina, elected 1958 captain; Bill King, outstanding blocker; Jim Ruffer, most improved player award, all from Harley Hunstad Sporting Goods.

Dan Hernandez won the Security First mann scored seven. Dick Wheeler SBVC Tallies 85-61 Victory John Mortan and Joe More presented to ASB President Terry Brigham to put on display. Mortan was voted most valuable runner; Wayne Starne, most improved; More, sportsmanship; Bill Welliver, top sophomore; Jim Redlands held a 40-20 halftime was Corona's top man with 11. Corona's Bees triumphed over HIGH SCHOOL National Bank sportsmanship advantage, but the Bulldogs had to rally to break a 19-19 deadlock midway through, the period. At prize.

the Steeler Bees 45-25 in a fourth quarter rout. Dave Baker and Chuck Coon each scored five for Fontana. ESCONDIDO San Bernardino Reed, Larry Butler, Phil Hudg- Fontana 39, Corona 35. Huntington Beach 59, Redlands 4L Glendora 56, Upland 33. Chaffey 68, Santa Ana 48.

Pacific Varsity 51, Pacific coaches Coach John Grenfell awarded varsity letters, and was in turn ens, More, Mortan and Starne, scorers in CBL finals. Coach Finn Valley College's surprising Indians romped to their fourth straight triumph here last night with an one point in the second half, the of was ahead, 58-20. Guard Maurice Fey led Coach Paul Taylor's of Frosh with presented an electric clock as a was awarded a starter's gun by There Were These Two Kids sift from the varsity. He intro Pos Corona (35) Wheeler (11) Keith 9) Phipps 0) Coloin 8) Curtis 7) (39) Fontana 7) Baumann 4) Novak 9) Campbell 4) Strokes 4) Perkins 85-fil triumph over Palomar JC. duced his aides, Leonard Pecchia, 15 points, while Ken Nies and John Bradshaw tallied 12 apiece.

Milt Smaha and Bill Neel, along 45. SBHS 5S, Baldwin Park 35. COLLEGE Univ. of Redlands 85, Claremont- Forward Mike McFerson and guard Dick Greer poured in 18 (11) Demmer with the trainer-scout, Ray Pos- members of the title team. President Tony Brigham served as master of ceremonies, while Mrs.

Norman Ide was dinner chairman, assisted by Jim Fotia and Al Bone. Mrs. Alma Wiles in SCORE BY The Redlands varsity will be QUARTERS: 3 11 11 tema. 1439 Fontana host team for the annual Club Corona 11 8 11 535 Coaches Joe Page and Ralph Harvey Mudd 30. SBVC 85, Palomar 61 Tournament beginning tomorrow.

Corona Bees 45, Fontana Bees 25. troduced her leadership group; Chaffey Coll. 68, Snow, Utah, 40. OILERS TRAMPLE (85) Redlands Pot. Claremont (30) (10) Eiles Neiger 8) 8) Morse Molnar 0) (11) Pejsa PeoDles 8i points apiece and center Ted Har-ley posted 17 to spark the Tribe in its second 80-plus performance.

Palomar, with forward Bob VVombott hitting 20, scored the most points against the high-geared Indians thus far in the campaign. SBVC travels to Blythe Friday night to clash with Palo Verde Junior College. Mrs. Peggy Lawrence, the drill team; Harry Harbaugh, the band; and Queen Carol Perkins and her court took a bow. (15) Vorpagel Sunshine 5) (13) Johnson Stiles 3) REDLANDS, 59-41 Wake Forest 56, Davidson 52.

Allen 83, Morris 57. Grinnell 63, Augu3tana (S.D.) 49. Kings Point 69, Wagner 65. Detroit Tech 92, Slippery Rock 66. Xavier (Ohio) 91, John Carroll 71.

Steubenville (Ohio) 70, Mount St. Mary's 64. Bowling Green 102, Hillsdale 64. 8) Quart McConnell 4) Buc Varsity Trims Coaches, 51 to 45; Jayvees Triumph Pacific High's varsity downed 9) Smith Goodwin 0) Paced by the 20-point scoring of Jim Stewart, Huntington Beach Wittenberg 75, Otterbein 42. points in the early rounds but Marciano kept boring in and slugging, beating down i guard until Rollie could no longer lift his glove.

(Later it turned out that a lot of tiny blood vessels in the arms were ruptured.) Marciano stopped him in the 11th, and then here they were together at one side of the ring chattering like housewives over the back fence. It seemed almost as though the punches had loosened Roland's tongue, and he couldn't stop talking. "This is a strange business," a fellow thought. "Here are two kids with similar Italian American backgrounds, similar interests in sports, sharing the same ambitions. They might have been great friends if this curious business of theirs kept them apart all these years.

Now look at them, two cronies in a club." They were that close in class back in 1950, when both were undefeated kids. Rollie was a fresh faced kid then, fighting and taking some college courses on the side with an idea of preparing himself for work in the theater or radio and television. That idea seems to have got lost somehwere, as Rollie himself pretty nearly got lost after the first Marciano fight. Rocky was being handled by Al Weill, who moved his boy and schemed and used all his connections, letting LaStarza's manager, Jimmy Deangelo, scream his head off until Marciano had the title. Only then, more than three years after their first match, did Weill take LaStarza back.

What is remembered most vividly about that night is the ltttle tableaux that ended it. LaStarza had a good margin on Richmond Professional ou, wieaicai Colleae of Virainia 46. 2) Motter Shipsey 2) 2) Ayala Lowe 0) 2) Ray 2) Kelly 1) Cobb 2) Fitzsimons Halftime score Redlands 40, Claremont-Mudd 20. FROSH GAME Virginia 85, William and Mary 74. W.

Virginia 82, VMI 71. the Pirate Coaches 51-45 yester rolled to a 59-41 victory over Red-lands High yesterday, at Huntington Beach. Gary Johnson was the only Redlands player to hit in the dou Redlands High to Hold Grid Awards Banquet Tonight Redlands High School will hold (85) SBVC 1) Koch (18) McFerson (17) Harley 6) Street (18) Greer Marietta (Ohio) 71, Rio Grande 55. Pos. Palomar (61) Wombott (20) Ruggles (12) Bosh (14) Cunningham (12) BeMae 2) Marattic 2) Tennessee 72, Wyoming 71.

St. Bernard 79. William carey a (70) Redlands Pos. Claremont (35) (overtime) ble figures, counting 16 points. (12) Nies Bramlet 2) day afternoon on the Buc boards.

Coach Ray Postema was the game's top scorer with 18. Hoop Coach Bob Webster scored 12 and Joe Page 9 for the Coaches. Bill Baker led the varsity with Redlands played on even terms LaSalle 85, Millersville (Pa.) Tch. 58. Howard Payne 78, Southwestern 51.

St. Lawrence 81, Queens (Ont.) 65. (12) Bradshaw 5) Rogers (15) Fey 8) Schroeder 2) Carpenter 8) Petty 4) Jackson 2) Yackey 9) Thornton Halftime scon 27. with the Oilers in the middle quarters, but faded in the stretch. its annual football and cross Duncan 6) Skotkin 7) Donici 2) Hall 2) Shoemake 8) Matovich 8) lona 70, Loyola (Maryland) tu.

Illinois 103, Butler 79. Rimnsnn 68. Omaha 60. -SBVC 46, Palomar country awards assembly tonight (59) Hunt. Bch.

Pos. Redlands (41) 14 followed by Mike Watson, 8 2) Clark 3) Erickson 9) Roenike Johnson (16) at 7:30 in the Grace Mullen Fine Culver-Stockton 72, Graceland 53. Carson-Newman 69. Tenn. Wesley.

56. and Mike Shean 7. Flemino 4) Arts Building. 4) Tanimoto Phillips 4) I Westminster 86. Alliance (Umo) (10) Reid 8 Farquhar (20) Stewart 4) Baron 8) Smith 4) Davis Halftime score Redlands 31, 3) 3) Fox St.

Francis (Pa.) 98, St. Vincent ro. The program will consist of Claremont-Mudd 21. In a riotous preliminary game, Pacific's junior varsity nipped the Faculty, 25-23, despite a 15-point awards presented to boys who have participated in cross-coun performance by the school prin Stafford 4) Madsen 2) Krosno 3) Thomas 4) Fernandez 1) 13 15 6 41 13 11 2259 Hawks Trim Royals Once More Around 1) Small 4) Brummett Redlands 7 Hunt. Beach 13 PANTHERS COAST TO 68-40 WIN OVER SNOW JC Barney Newlee's Chaffey Col cipal.

Dr. Ken Bailey. Rodney Marshall led the jay NEW YORK (AP) The St. try, varsity, junior varsity and bee football. One of the features of the evening, according to Charles M.

Ronin, athletic director and Doug vees with 12 points, while Joe Es West Liberty 71, California (ia.) as. W. Va. Tech 89, VV. Va.

State 78. Marquette 76, Wisconsin 47. Fordham 93, Roanoke 50. Vanderbilt 71. Sewanee 42.

Tenn. Tech 85, Abilene Christian 64. Okla. City U. 75, SMU 51.

Auburn 111, Jacksonville St. 54. Wichita 63, Texas Western 58. San Diego Marines 93, Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 67. Shippensburg 52, Baltimore U.

51. Lynchburg 7a, Hampden-Sydney 69. Howard (DC) 68, Virginia St. 64. Plattsburg 76, Potsdam 56.

Rochester Tech 79, Brockport 60. Montclair 60, Drew 55. Kinas (Pa.) 81. E. Stroudsburg 69.

cobar and Elmer May had four Glendora Rolls Louis Hawks, Western Division leaders, spoiled the National Basketball Assn. coaching debut of Tom Marshall last night by defeating the hapless Cincinnati each. Harry Harbaugh and How Allman, commissioner of ath lege Panthers rolled to a 36-19 Oyer Upland Five halftime lead and then coasted to a 68-40 victory over visiting Snow, Royals 105-81 in the opener of a Madison Square Garden Utah, College last night in On Getting swatted by Marciano. seldom improved anybody's health. After that evening, La Starza lost to England's Don Cockell, lost to Charlie Norkus, was knocked out by Julio Me-deros.

He quit the ring for 15 months, returned in 1957 to flatten somebody named Jimmy McMillan and out-point somebody named Al Anderson. Then he quit for another 14 months, but all this while he must have been watching and reading the papers and think ing. So the other night he tried it again. He went back to work in St. Nick's Arena, where they have no television and few gate receipts, with one Larry Zernitz, late and soon of New Haven.

Rollie couldn't -i i at all. The referee gave him two of the ten rounds. One judge gave him three. The other gave him the fight, five rounds to four with one even. He's the one Rollie will believe, because that's how people are.

IC) Herald Tribune News Service By CUVE WARNER Led by forward Tom Tragar letics, will be a narrated showing of Redlands-Colton varsity and bee football films by Coaches Frank Serrao and Bill Refreshments will be served immediately following the pro ard Betts hit four apiece for the teachers. Fontana Junior Varsity Topples Charter Oaks By PAT COFFEE Coach Bill Scott's Fontana High tario. Boston College 80, Rhode Island 67. Ripon 65, Carroll (Wis.) 62. Platteville Tchrs.

82, Dubuque 64. The victory brought the Chaf with 17 points and center Bob Powell with 14, Glendora High trampled Upland yesterday at Wartburg 72, Winona State 67. Morningside 92, Westmar 67. Upland, 56-33. gram.

fey record to 1-1 for the season. The Panthers travel to Los Angeles Friday night to meet L.A. City College. Larry Redfoot hit 19, Ray Wake-man 16 and Dave Weetman 12 to Louie McClure and Dave Thomp JVs captured their second straight son topped Upland scoring with COOLER COVERS (ALL SIZES) COOLER WAREHOUSE 25021 Base Line PH. TU 9-0367 win of the season yesterday, coming from behind to down Charter six points.

The Highlanders trailed 16-3 at the quarter and lead the Chaffey attack. Buena Vista 67, Iowa Wesleyan 62. Mankato St. 80, St. John's (Minn.) 68.

Mayville Tchrs. 88, Bismarck JC 74. Gen. Beadle Tchrs. 74, Ellendale 62.

Minnesota (Duluth) 78, Moorhead St. (Minn.) 58. Seattle U. 91, COP 53. East.

Oregon 50, Whitman 38. Oakland City 92, Franklin 76. Marian 97, Huntington 80. Manchester 93, Concordia (Ind.) 69. Taylor 88.

Cedarville 61. Sterling (Kan.) 46, Bethel (Kan.) 45. Emporia St. 68, Rockhurst 61. S'west.

(Kan.) 53, Coll. Emporia 47. McPherson 88, Tabor 77. REWARD for Your Old Junk Car S.B. Iron Metal Inc.

144 So. TUxedo 44-4447 26-5 at halftime. In the preliminary Ron Mayuers The Highlander Bee team Oaks, 36-35. Jim Beckham tallied 13 points to lead Fohi, which rallied in the fourth quarter to overcome a 26-23 deficit. 1 (who is ineligible for the varsity).

turned the tables with a 31-28 vic LABOR TROUBLE FACES MAJOR LOOP OWNERS led the Chaffey Intra-mural All Stars to an 81-63 victory over the tory in the preliminary, with Reed Hansen scoring eight and Kenny Walker six for the Chaffey junior varsity. (68) Chaff. Coll. Pos. Snow Coll.

(40) (19) Redfoot Briggs 4) We intend to operate the W. Va. Wesleyan 115, Wheeling 67. TCU 93, Austin (Tex.) College 62. Texas 73, McMurray 48.

Washington (St. Louis) 61, New Mex Dahl 5) (56) Glendora Pos. Upland (33) league and play baseball in 1959," said Horton. Thompson 6) (12) Weetman 6) Lenahan 3) Baca (16) Wakeman 5) Sadis THATS RIGHT (Continued From 7) sents the International League players "You will accept this plan or you will not have International League baseball." "There is no question about ico so. N'east Okla.

76, Coll. Ozarks 70. Hiwassee (Tenn.) 78, Bryan 63. Belmont 93, Lambuth 75. (i) Tragar 5) Lopez (14) Powell 7) Miller 6) Prestesater 7) Kriel Black 0) McClure 6) Echelmeyer 2) Grace 4) Solters 2) Moiinar 1) Jensen 2) Bowen 1) Winters 2) Cornaby 3) Pay 4) Kiesel 5) Ranstrom 6) Kress 8) Chaffey 36, Snow 3) Nelson Middle Tenn.

79, David Lipscomb 52. 4) Thomas Georaetown fKv.) 84. Louisville Albany Tchrs. 67. U.

of Hartford 56. St. Thomas 75, Hartford Branch U. Horton, speaking at a news con Halftime score: 19. of Connecticut 37.

Preliminary: Chaffey Intra-mural that," echoed Frank Shaughnessy, league president. Charley's Barbers Win at Riverside Charlcv's Barbers of Colton last All-Stars 81, Chaffey JV 63. DIST. 11 NAIA TIP-OFF TOURNEY Doane (Neb.) 59, Kearney St. 51.

Nebraska Wesleyan 63, Midland 55. Principia 80. Illinois Coll. 66. Greenville 84, Southern Illinois 80.

Concordia (III.) 60, Blackburn 56. ference, read a telegram which the league's directors had sent to Durante, an associate of Lewis. It rejected the pension plan, which would cost the clubs approximately $256,000 annually. Schmutz 4) Davis 4) Cyphers 2) Supherby 2) Glendora 16 11 11 1856 Upland 3 2 17 1933 Upland Bees 31, Glendora 28. SBHS Jayvees Ramble To 77 to 26 Triumph Washington St.

64, East. Wash. 54. Westmont 88, Occidental 75. openea mversiae DeAnza i Central Wash.

70, Seattle Pacific 62. Pratt 59, Kings (N.Y.) 55. San Francisco Presidio 58, Humboldt State College 51. Illinois Tech 83, Chicago lllini 58. Parson 100, Carthage 71.

Chicago 47, Aurora 33. League cage playe with a 56-50 triumph over Riverside Title. Gene Fisher led the winners with 25, with Ed McCluskey adding 11 and Larry Crowley eight points. Tommy Williams hit 25 101(0) Mellow-Mash loll nn YEARS Ydlwistne" By ARNOLD FRIEDMAN" San Bernardino High's junior varsity cagers yesterday walloped Baldwin Park, 77-26, on the Braves' home court. Jai Alai Fens Shoot Charles Reed posted 18 points and Webb Small 10 for the losers.

HE'LL ENJOY "3 The Barbers dropped a 69-67 4 to lead SBHS, with Richard Lisle adding 16 and Lou Gene Brown 10. Tony MacKalls and Fred Johnson had seven apiece for the Braves. Report Barnes Inks New Pact LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA has signed Bill Barnes to a three-year contract as head football coarh, the Mirror News said yesterday. Barnes, 41, took charge of the Bruins this season when George Dickerson, who had been named to succeed Red Sanders, suffered a physical collapse. Dickerson had a three-year contract hut it will be torn up because of his inability to fulfill it.

I'CLA will find a spot for him next year in the athletic verdict to Dixie College last Saturday night at St. George, Utah. Colfon, Cope Split Pair King Edward AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER For Special Jackpot TIJUANA A $5,000 added jackpot is dangled before jai alai fans at the Fronton Sunday night in the 7-11. Any fan picking all five 7-11 combinations will take the five grand in addition to the regular pool. Elordi is still the A group leader, Zubi heads the group and overall averages and Rosita retains her girls' lead.

The final month of the 1958 season opens tomorrow at 7 p.m. Aragon Gets Draw FRESNO (AP) Frankie Belma, Colton High's Cees defeated Copei Junior Iligh's Heavyweight hoop- sters, 30-27, yesterday at Red-lands. Cope won the Dee-light 150, of Wilmington, boxed his way to a surprise 10-round draw with 30-year-old Art Aragon, loSlt, Los Angeles, in a fast moving action-packed 10 here last night. the no-bite Kentucky bourbon 8S PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF" BOTTLED IN BOND DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY YELLOWSTONE. INC, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY weight battle, 27-14.

Don Luna paced the Colton Cees Invincible Deluxe 215 Imperial 6 Cigarillo 520 with 12 points..