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

I B-10 THE DAILY SUN Friday, Dec. 23, 1960 with the 1 Frick Predicts New Expansion NEW YORK (AP) Major league baseball could expand to 21 teams and perhaps three leagues by. 196 1 with further changes as close as 1962, Commissioner Ford Davis Cup Is Up for Grabs Next Monday U.S. Conquerors Are 'Keen Again' For Final Round By WILL GRIMSLEY If you have a fisherman in the family, it's not too late to buy him a handy little 1961 fishing license gift -i to tuck under the tree Christmas morning. He'll need Frick predicts, You know how these baseball fellows are." the commissioner was quoted by Dick Young of the Daily News in today's editions.

"It takes them a long time to get moving, but when they do, they want to keep moving. "The only thing I'm afraid of is they may try to do it too fast." Frick said he personally favors future expansion that will get away from the 10-club setup the American League will have next year and the National League in 1962 when New York and Houston are taken in. TWO OBJECTIONS Under a 10-club setup there are two objections he believes: 1, the idea of teams finishing ninth and tenth, and 2, a 162-game schedule which destroys the long-time record structure based on 154 games. Expansion to 24 teams by 1962 either as three eight-team leagues or with two 12-team leagues split into six team divisions, he pointed out, could mean a return to season schedule. Frick said he had heard the American League has a faction which favors expansion to two Six-team leagues in 1962.

AL GOES TO 10 "The two leagues might expand separately again," the commissioner said, "but they won't 4o it again without consulting the other league. There'll be no more of' this running off in a corner to steal a march." The AL goes to 10 clubs next season with new franchises in Washington and Los Angeles and the old Washington Senators switched to Minneapolis-St. Paul. The NL becomes a 10-club circuit the following year. 1 xr" '7 San Diego County, this picture held true for all of the Southland.

Fair to good hunting was reported by the Department of Fish and Game in the Palomar and Volcan "Mountains of that county, where there were some good concentrations of these migratory birds. However, the department reminded hunters that these birds can move in and out of an area very quickly. The band-tailed pigeon limit is eight. Deer Kill Dear hunters bagged a total of 791 bucks in San Bernardino County during the 1960 season, a healthy increase over 1959 and Nine Ex-Coaches Also Honored HELMS HALL OF FAME ADDS 20 FORMER FOOTBALL STARS BELLINO TO WED sey, both of Winchester, are a happy couple after ment. Bellino, Navy's All-America back and winner of the Ileisman trophy, will wed his high school sweetheart June 17 in the Immaculate Conception Church at Win chester, Mass.

(AP wirephoto) LOS ANGELES (AP) Nine coaches and 20 former football stars have been voted into the Helms Athletic Foundation's Hall of Fame. The additions, in alphabetical order, were announced Wednesday by board chairman Paul H. Helms Jr. as, follows: Stanley M. Barnes, California; Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian University; John (Jay) Berwan-ger, Chicago; John H.

(Babe) Brown, Navy; Johnny Mack Brown, Alabama; Hunter Carpenter, Virginia Tech; Earl (Dutch) Clark, Colorado College; Clinton E. Frank, Yale; Bobby Once Fired by Frank Lane FORMER CHISOX MANAGER JACK ONSLOW DIES AT 72 LEGAL RULING HITS HONOLULU BASEBALL anyway. California's 1961 sportfishing licenses are now on sale at all the Department ol Fish and Game's 1,300 license agencies Southern California and the Inyo-Mono area. ''That means, mostly, the 'sporting goods stores. ir Anglers are reminded that the 19C1 licenses and stamps will not be valid for use until Jan.

1. All I960 angling licenses issued by the state expire on Dec. 31. The new licenses and stamps will be valid from Jan. 1 through Dec.

31, 1961. A license is required for all ang-, lers 16 years of age or older. -To purchase a resident angeling license a person must have resided continuously in California for six months immediately prior to the date the license 3s purchased. An exception is 1 that any member of the Armed 'Forces on active duty qualifies ''as a resident Californian as far angling license purposes are "concerned. 'As prescribed by the State Legislature, a basic resident 1961 sportfishing license, valid only for fishing in ocean waters and for taking frogs, will cost $3.

By purchasing a $1 license stamp and affixing it to the $3 license the angler may take all species of fish except trout, but including steelhead. By purchasing two $1 license stamps and affixing them to the basic $3 license, at a total cost of $5, the angler may take all species of fish including trout. Also available are a special 51, three-day ocean fishing license for either resident or nonresident anglers; a special $3, 10-day ocean fishing license for non-residents, to which the $1 freshwater fishing stamps may be added; and a $10, year-long non-resident ocean fishing license to which the freshwater stamps may be added. The 1960 State of Arizona $2 Colorado River tishing stamp also expires Dec. 31, and the 1961 Arizona stamps are now available from all California license agents who handled them during the past year.

An Arizona special use stamp must be pasted on a California angling license being used to fish from a boat or other floating device on the Colorado River or its backwaters where the river forms a mutual boundary between California and Arizona. With a basic $3 California license, a $1 California license stamp and a $2 Arizona special use stamp, Californians may fish any part or either shore of the Colorado River and its backwaters between California and Arizona, and may enter or leave the river through either state. Californians fishing for trout In the Colorado River must have two of California's' 51 fishing stamps on their basic 53 license. Under terms of a reciprocal agreement, California sells a $2 special use stamp to licensed Arizona anglers which permits them to fish the California side of the river. A California angler does not need the $2 Arizona use permit as long as he remains on the California bank and does not embark from shore.

Pigeon Season The hunting season on band-tailed pigeons, which runs through Jan. got off to a very slow start last weekend in Southern California. Only a few birds were reported in the San Bernardino Mountains, which, occasionally in the past, have produced good shooting. In fact, outside of northern WEST ACTON, Mass. (AP) Jack Onslow, one of baseball's good humor men, died early yesterday, a few hours after he had plowed snow with his tractor.

He was 72. Onslow caught for the Detroit Tigers and New York Giants and managed Waterloo, Memphis and the Chicago White Sox as well as coaching and scouting for the Red Sox. lie was on his second tour of i duty with the Sox, having been signed as a scout in 19fl after virtually a year out of baseball. He managed the White Sox in 1949 and was fired in 1930, by Frank Lane after, as Jack used to tell it, a post-game locker room incident. Jack's story went like this: "We were having a and Lane rushed in and began firing caustic questions at me.

I said to him, 'Mr. Lane, you know I have quite a baseball library at home, many record books, and Iwas reading them the other night, and I didn't see in one place where SYDNEY (AP) Italian Davis Cup Captain Vanni Capele said yesterday be lieved Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola were sharper than before the interzone fi nal acainst the United States. "The layoff because of the rain may have been just what they needed," Caepele said after a double workout on the White City courts. "They were in danger of playing too much tennis. Now they are keen again." The Australians, who flew in from Brisbane, worked out on the center court enclosure during the early part of the afternoon and were followed by the Italians.

Be cause of heavy rains the past week, the Italians drilled at Mel bourne and the home team at Brisbane. SPY AND COUNTERSPY Both sides spied on each other yesterday but saw nothing to comfort them regarding the Davis Cup challenge round beginning Monday. Neale Fraser, Australia's Wim bledon champion who earlier was hobbled with a swollen leg mus cle, showed no traces of injury as he defeated professional Ken Rosewall impressively 6-3, 6-3. Rod Laver, the other Australian singles player, had a stiff workout with Roy Emerson. "I am not completely happy over Laver's form, but I think he will be ready by Cup time," said Australian Captain Harry Hop- man.

COURT SLOWER The Italian captain said he be lieyed the court would be slower than that at Perth where the U.S. matches were played and this should work to the advantage of his team. "I would not want to see the match on the fastest court in the world," he said. Sirola was particularly impres sive in a session with left-handed Australian pro Mervyn Rose. Pie-trangeli played against left-hand ed Jaroslav Drobny, Italian coach and later the Italians squared off for brisk doubles practice.

Both Fraser and Laver are southpaws CHINO TOURNEY OPENS TUESDAY WITH 16 TEAMS Upland Academy and Western of Anaheim will be the two new schools in the 1960 Chino High 20-30 Club Invitiational Basketball Tournament, which gets under way Tuesday with eight games Upland Academy, the lone Class A school in the 16-team tourney, battles Corona in the opener at 10 a.m. in Chino High's gym on Riverside west of Central Ave. Montclair meets Western at 11:30 a.m., followed by Pomona vs. Mar Vista at 1 p.m., Buena Park vs. Hilltop of San Diego at 2:30, Bonita vs.

Temple City at 4, Upland vs. Escondido at 6, Chino vs. Ganesha at 7:30 and Clare- mont vs. Chula Vista at 9 p.m. Although Hilltop won the tourney last year, the towering Po mona quintet, winner of last week's Montclair-Upland tourney, is favored this year.

Western, Class AAA school, and Upland'arc other strong threats. Virginia May Hire Florida Assistant MIAMI BEACH (AP)-The Miami Herald said last night Pepper Rodgcrs, offensive back- field coach at Florida, is a leading candidate for head football coach at Virginia. Virginia's former coach, Dick Voris, 'was fired last week after his team lost 28 straight. Hard more tjin our share of Injuries this season." In yesterday's morning workout, the Huskies went through some full speed work, Owens said, "mostly routine stuff just to re view assignments." Although Owens minimized it the players didn't. Nor did the newsmen covering the practice.

They thought the players worked exceptionally hard and the players agreed. Pros Seek $25,000 TORONTO (AP)-Two National Football League clubs, the New York Giants and Chicago Bears, have filed a writ seeking $25,000 from promoters of an exhibition game her List August. 3Iidshipman Joseph M. you ever made a putout or a base hit, now let me run this show'." WKLL-PAID AXGLLR Onslow was canned after the 1930 season began and he told his multitude of friends: "Boy, what a salary I'm collecting for just going fishing." His contract ran through 1930. Onslow quit plowing snow early Wednesday evening because of a chest pain.

He had a nap, arose had his dinner and retired about 11 o'clock. Another pain awakened him about 1 a.m. He died soon after arrival at Emerson Hospital in nearby Concord. Jack's brother, Ed, also was a veteran baseball figure, having played first base and the outfield for Detroit, Cleveland and Wash ington. Jack is survived by his widow The funeral will be Monday with a requiem mass at St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church in West Acton. Burial will be in Scio, Ohio. He was born in Scottdaie, Oct 31, 1888. learned he had played with the Harlem Clowns, a Negro professional basketball team. "I played four games with the team," Blye said when he was shown a program which he had signed for a youngster after a game in Kirkland, last year.

Coach Vince Cazzetta and Eddie O'BTicn, athletic director, said they had had no previous intimation that Blye had played with a professional team. Blye, former Coalinga, Junior College player, made his first appearance Monday night against Memphis State, but despite his 23 points and 11 rebounds Seattle lost 81-86. O'Bren said a hearing by the school athletic board would be held later Thursday on the matter. After his appearance with the professional clowns, Blye joined the Nejv York Tuck Tapers of the National Industrial League, sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union. He entered Seattle last fall.

mm CHEV. Bellino and pretty Ann Tan- announcing their engage Cal Clobbers ini, 72-54 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) The California Bears easily defeated Illinois 72-54 for third place in the University of Kentucky Invitation al Basketball Tournament last night. Cal's Bill McClintock led the scoring with 16, followed by John Wessels of Illinois 15, Kentucky met St. Louis in the final.

California took the lead at 2- and was never in trouble. By half- time the Bears led 29-18, Illinois went minutes in the first half without a field goal, and California outrebounded the Illini consistently. CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS 0 4 Downey 2 16 Searcy 1 13 Wessels 3 7Colangelo 2 14 Small 0 ORenner 0 2Burwell Stafford 2 7 6 2 6 0 1 2 4 0 4 7 15 McClintock Morrison Wendell Shultz 0 8 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Smith veruruck Donahue Pearson 3 2 8 Mills 0 0 0 Starnes 2 0 2Curless 2 0 4 Ferguson 0 2 2 Lovelace 30 12 72 Totals Mexander Snider Totals 18 18 54 California 29 4372 3654 Illinois 18 Attendance 5,500. LONG BEACH CC LANDS TRIO ON JC ALL-AMERICA LOS ANGELES (AP) Seven Californians dominated the first team of the mythical All-America junior college team announced yesterday. Long Beach City College led the list with three.

They were halfback Dee Andrews, fullback Lonzo Irvin and tackle Mike Giers. Others selected were end Duane Allen, Santa Ana; tackle Henry Robledo, Stockton; guard Joe Bo- nilla, Bakersficld, and Mario Men- dez, Cerritos. Second team selections from California wereends Paul Burle son, El Camino, and Mike Car- boni, San Mateo; guard Bill Wil liams, Bakersfield; guard Jim Smith, Long Beach; center Don Stevenson, Palo Verde; quarter-1 back Ron Veres, El Camino, and halfback Ed Buchanan, San Diego.1 The teams were selected by the Los Angeles Times-All American Gridiron Index in its seventh5 annual poll of leading junior col-; lego coaches. S1 BONDED LINING 2 139 better than the seasonal average for the 1955-59 period. In 1959, hunters killed 551 deer in the county.

The five-year average bag from 1955 through 1959 is 646 deer. Riverside County's 1960 deer kill showed a drop from 1959. Hunters bagged 474 deer during the 1960 season as compared to 508 last year. Statewise, California hunters bagged a total of 75,584 bucks this year, just 18 fewer than the record kill of 1954, according to figures compiled by the Department of Fish and Game. The report does not include deer taken in special antlerlcss or either-sex hunts.

They won't be tabulated until next month. The figure makes 1960 California's second best year for deer hunters. The previous second best was just last year, when hunters bagged 73,483 bucks. The kill was down in general on the eastern slope of the Siena. The department traced this to record kills last year coupled with drought conditions last winter which resulted in less carryover.

Success was better than usual in most other areas, however. Wister Geese The Department of Fish and Game's Wister public hunting area in Imperial Valley produced its best goose hunting in years last weekend, just in time to provide the main course for a lot of Christmas dinners. The Saturday and Sunday take at Wister totaled 119 geese and 567 ducks for 411 hunters, geese and 567 ducks for 411 On Saturday, 226 hunters got 429 ducks and 90 geese. Most of the ducks were pintails. The geese included 74 snows, 15 honkers and one speckle-breast.

Of the geeso, 72 snows and 4 honkers were taken on the Wister area while 11 honkers, 2 snows and 1 speck were taken on the nearby federal area operated as a part of the Wister unit as far a public hunting is concerned. On Sunday 185 hunters took 138 ducks and 59 geese. Most of the ducks were pintails. The geese included 37 snows, 21 honkers and 1 speckle breast. The Wister unit produced 16 snows and 9 honkers while the federal unit yielded 21 snows, 12 honkers and 1 speckle-breast.

The Wister area will be closed to hunting Christmas Day and New Year's Day, but has some unreserved permits available first-come first-served for Saturday. Hunters are reminded that last Sunday was the final day of the Canada goose season in the Coachella Imperial Salton Sea area and along the Colorado-River. In those same areas, however, the season on geese other than Canada geese and their subspecies continues through Jan. 8, the end of the waterfowl season statewide. Owens held to his claim that he is not going to slow the pace to accommodate the 80-degree tem peratures.

Later, however, he ordered the Huskies to don shorts for a no- contact running session. "They're not coming along like I hoped," said Owens. "They are pretty slow, in responding." ine Huskies win scrimmage this morning. They get this afternoon off. Then they hit.

the field for a workout tomorrow morning and come right back with a full scale scrimmage tomorrow afternoon. First casualty was reported yesterday. Reserve guard Tim Bullard suffered a finger split. He will be out until next Owens said "I think we've had SEATTLE U. LEARNS CAGE STAR IS PRO Grayson, Stanford; Mel II i Washington State.

Dr. Leslie Horvath, Ohio State; Don Hutson. Alabama; Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh; Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke; Frederick Pollard, Brown; Paul Schwegler, Washington; Fred (Duke) Slater, Iowa; Kenneth Strong, New York University; Harry Struhldreher, Notre Dame, and Richard Wild-ung, Minnesota. Coaches elected were Hugo Bez-dek, Wally Butts, Charles (Gus) Dorais, Harvey Ilarman, i (Babe) Hollingbery, Jordan Oli-var, Maurice (Clipper) Sml Clarence W. Spears and Elmer C.

Henderson land. Stadium stockholders also approved the swap at a meeting yesterday. The Honolulu PCL franchise, formerly owned by Sacramento, was bought last week by Nick Morgan president of the Salt Lake City Bees, another PCL member, for $35,000. Morgan later announced that Vancouver would play the first game in Honolulu next April 21. Shintaku's opinion advised, university regents to make technical changes in the land-stock switch agreement.

He advised them to petition circuit court for final instructions "to protect themselves from suit for breach of trust." Chinn Ho called the decision "very discouraging." He said he had begun structural steel and new seats needed to expand the stadium. Bus Will Take S.B. Area Fans to Arcadia San Bernardino area residents attending the races at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia may reach tha track on a Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority Flyer. The MTA Flyer will depart the San Bernardino station at 549 3rd St. for the track at 10:57 a.m.

on racing days during the 55-day meeting except on opening day, Monday, when the bus will depart one-half hour early. NAUCAHYDE ECAGtT COVER WORTH $12.00 WITH EACH KABT 1 sold christmas LARGEST STOCK of PARTS for ALL KARTS HOUSE Bernardino TU 42-3151 HONOLULU (AP)-The Hawaii State Attorney General's office yesterday tossed a stumbling block in the path of Pacific Coast League plans to field a triple-A baseball team in Honolulu next spring. The unexpected ruling could cause an indefinite delay in bring ing Honolulu into the PCL. Deputy Atty. Gen.

Harold Shintaku, in his legal opinion, ad vised regents of the University of Hawaii to seek a circuit court decision on a proposed stock-land transfer. The transfer would give operating control of Honolulu stadium to minority stockholders in exchange for stadium land to the university. "They're just passing the buck," commented Chinn Ho Honolulu financier who is leading the minority group's fight for the transfer. The university regents had voted for the transfer of stock for, Nieder Turns Actor, Will Portray Dempsey SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill Nieder, Olympic shot put cham pion, has been signed to a 10-year movie contract. He eventually will portray Jack Dempsey in a film.

The contract, with a Paris com pany, was announced yosterday by Pierre de Beaumont, part owner of the film company and an inter national promoter. CRIED FEARLESS FRED os he tried the newest Go Kart on for size. "This is great" For Fred had discovered, os you will, that Go Kart builds the best, the lafesf kart in'the world. We Honor Your CHARGE CARDS THE 665 W. 2nd St.

San GaC33 OWENS IGNORES HOT WEATH ER SEATTLE (AP) Sy Blye, who, scored 23 points in his first appearance as a Seattle University Chieftain, was suspended from the team yesterday after it was SECOND BOXER SLAPS ARCHIE WITH CHALLENGE NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Athletic Commission received a second certified clicck and challenge for Archie Moore's light heavyweight boxing title yesterday and immediately notified the San Diego champion he has 20 days in which to reach an agreement with a challenger. Yesterday's check and challenge came from Erich Schoppner, Germany's European champion, Previously, Doug Jones of New York had challenged Moore and deposited the forfeit money. The National Boxing Association has stripped Moore of his title for failure to defend it in a 6-month period but he Still is recognized as the ruler in New York State. Two IB. Mountain Points Set Skiing Only two points in the San Ber nardino Mountains will have any! skiing this weekend, it was announced by Bettv Riddle of the Berg Tal Ski Club.

I Snow Summit, near Big has fair to good skiing on the up per rope tows, while Rebel also near Big Bear, hds 2-4 inches1 of man-made snow. Lynn Lift, Snow Valley and Green Vallev were among llin points reporting not enough snow to permit skiing this weekend. uskies Work FORD PLYM. FIRST GRADE New Rebuilt Engines Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Dodge LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Maybe it's not baseball season, but they played hit-and-run during the Washington football practice yesterday.

In the morning the Huskies hit. Jn the afternoon, they ran. The two-a-day sessions preparing for the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl meeting with Minnesota continued under searing sun and Coach Jim Bikile Is Released ADDIS ABABA TAP) Ethi-opia'i Olympic marathon cham pion, Abebe Bikile, a member of tmperor Haile Selassie's Imperial bodyguard, was reported imprisoned by imperial army forces in the recent palace revolt but has been released. 'Open Sunday 8:30 io 5 GENE'S BRAKE SHOP COMHETt REPAIR SERVICE fSi W.

lOM tlM Ph. TUido 47-3203 er TUxmfo 86-2444.