The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 28

C2-THE DAILY SUN Dee. 5. 1964 with tho Risk on AP All-America use ffl By Wqlt" A pica for a winter trout fishing closure at high-elevation lakes in the San Bernardino Mountains yesterday was turned down without comment by the California Fish and Game Commission. lAP ERICA -OFFENSE PM3 mtxMfym SliiilP' HUAtH NttOam1 SAYERS Kanw JjKlUOJtlM Sytotws MUMj(ANDiSOMHoi ttifc ft (r fc'y fTl tn kr4 vM ten 1 hnt W-f (wiiiNiKo'ir I O'JilJki jlloudo Sto4 JjWU SON Grot piol jNORIS Ux HSK Sowthcin Cot. KRAMU HtWU EtKtNS Boytot Trojan Guard Selected on First String Huortc, Anderson, Timberlake, Sayers On No.

1 Backfield By TED SMITS Auoclattd Prtu Sports Editor NEW YORK (AP) John Iluarte, Bob Timber-lake, Donny Anderson and Gale Sayers comprise th offensive backfield of the 19G4 Associated Press All-America football team named yesterday. Illinois linebacker Dick Btit-kus, the lone holdover, heads a defense averaging 219 pounds per man on the squad which reflects the wholesale revival of a platoon game this season. For the first time since 19.V' separate units, a 22-man first team, have been selected on the recommendations of the sports-writers and broadcasters who made up the eight regional boards. All games through Nov. 28 were taken into account.

Huarte, Heisman Trophy winner as college player of the year, was the quarterback who changed Notre Dame from a 2- Picked! to iiiis eavyweighi Morion, Berry Odds Favor Packers Over Bears Today By JACK HAND Associated Prett Sports Wrltte The Cleveland Browns should WilliamsSays He Can Win Passers Top West Squad of Kansas and Clarence Wil HOUSTON (AP) Cleveland Williams, recovering from a bullet wound to the stomach, said yesterday he still can win the heavyweight boxing champion ship of the world. Williams was shot late last Saturday in a scuffle with a highway patrolman. Charges of driving while intoxicated and aggravated assault on a police officer were filed against the boxer. In a copyrighted interview with Dick Peebles, sports editor of the Houston Chronicle, Wil liams said he was mad at the patrolman, Dale Witten. "He pulled his gun from his left side and when I saw it, 1 thought he was going to shoot me and I reached for it," Wil The proposed winter closure was formally opposed by the Department of Fish and Game.

Of almost equal interest to fishermen locally was the commission's surprise action of increasing the limit on Sal-ton Sea corvina from six to nine fish. The new corvina bag and possession limit of nine fish will become effective sometime in 1965, probably about March 1, although the exact date was not immediately made available. In other action, of interest to many anglers, the commission, meeting in Los Angeles, set May 1 as the opening for California's general trout season. The same date, May 1, will mark the change over in most of Southern California from winter to summer limits on trout. Limits remain the same 10 in summer and five in winter.

Mountain Plea Homer G. Moore, president of the Boat Owners Association of Big Bear Lake, appeared before yesterday's commission meeting and formally asked for a winter angling closure on San Bernardino Mountain trout lakes above the 4,000 foot elevation. Moore said he represented interests at Big Bear, Lake Gregory, Lake Arrowhead and Green Valley Lake, all of whom, he added, favored such a closure. This, in effect, would have created a six month trout fishing season, from roughly May 1 to Oct. 31, instead of the present year around fishing season which now prevails in Southern California counties.

Moore's proposal was immediately opposed by Alex Calhoun, chief of the division of inland fisheries for the Department of Fish and Game in Southern California. "I can see no reason for closing down a popular recreational activity for six months of the year," said Calhoun. "Further, such a move would completely disrupt the Department of Fish and Game's trout raising program which now scheduled two years in advance." By this Calhoun meant that the state raises thousands of trout in its hatcheries and these fish, as they reach catchable size, are stocked in lakes and streams, not only in the San Bernardino Mountains but throughout the state. Calhoun's inference was that if the mountain lakes were Harriers Face Busy Schedule Long-distance runners in the Southland will be busy for the next three Sundays with major races, beginning with the Rose Bowl 10-Mile Handicap Run in Pasadena at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

Check-in time is at 9 a.m. at Brookside Park. Stan Stafford. Colton recreation and parks director, and the new Southern Pacific AAU long-distance running chairman, announced that Eugene Carson would be meet chairman for the Inland Empire Marathon, billed a beek from tomorrow at Colton. Entries are being taken by Stafford at the Colton Civic Center for the 2G-mile.

385-yard race, which begins at Colton Civic Center, goes to Redlands City Hall via Barton Road, and returns. Check-in time is 9:30 a.m. On Sunday, Dec. 20. the 3rd annual Apple Valley 7-mile Handicap and 3.5-mile High School Runs will be held, with i Gorell Sr.

in charge. Stafford. 1825 Evelyn Circle, Colton. is taking entries, with the deadline Dec. 18.

Senators Fall Short In DC Stadium Fans WASHINGTON (AP) Unless the Washington Senators baseball team starts drawing an average of 2 million fans annually, government auditors said yesterday, the swank new District of Columbia Stadium may never be paid for. That's about 1.4 million more fans than the Senators have been averaging since they nrjved into the 50.000-seat stadium at the start of the 19fi2 closed to fishing six months of the year there would be no reason to keep them ftocked during this time and, as a result, there would be no place to put the hatchery raised trout. Elmar Baxter, Los Angeles outdoor sports writer, also appeared before the commission and opposed the proposed winter closure. He said sportsmen the fishermen themselves are against such a closure. He added that winter fishing is necessary in Southern California as a recreational activity.

"There is no reason," he said, "to force fishermen to travel long distances to the Colorado River and farther for their sport." The commission members listened to all this and then took no action. In fact, there wasn't even a comment from the commission. This means, then, there will be no change in trout fishing regulations in the San Bernardino Mountains for 1965. They stay the same as they are this year. Trout fishing will be permitted 12 months of the year.

From May 1 to Oct. 31 summer limits of 10 fish will prevail. And from Nov. 1 to April 30 winter limits of five fish will be the law. More Corvina Increasing corvina limits at Salton Sea took the angling fraternity a bit by surprise.

Sportsmen had asked for an Increase in the present six-fish limit. However, word from the Department of Fish and Game was that the commission would take no action on the request this year. It was pointed out that the entire Salton Sea recreational setup, including fishing, Is now being reviewed. The survey will take about a year to complete. The commission was expected to delay making changes in rules for Salton Sea until this check had been completed.

The commission, however, crossed up the experts and elected to increase corvina limits in time for the 1965 season. Just a warning, anglers: don't take those nine-fish limits until the law goes into effect. This probably will be about March 1. The exact date will be in this column when the state announces it. Ocean Fishing After originally planning to remove limits on albacore, the commission did another switch and voted to retain the 10-fish longfin limit.

Public sentiment, apparently, was against no-limit albacore fishing and the commission bowed to the wishes of the anglers and ocean fishing interests. The commission, however, carried through on its earlier intentions regarding blueffin tuna and skipjack. Limits on these two fish were completely removed, which means you can take all you can catch in the 1965 season. Other Action Thumbnail bits on other angling regulations adopted by the commission for 1965 follow: Lake Arrowhead tributary streams will be opened to fishing May 29 and close Nov. 1.

A special fly-fishing season on the Kings River in Fresno County will run from Dec. 15 to Feb. 14. The 15-fish limit on crappie in San Diego County was removed. Catch all you want.

In San Diego and Orange Counties winter trout limits of five fish will go off Feb. 27, on which date summer limits of 10 will be permitted. This is done in these two counties because water levels fall off rapidly later in the year. The trout and salmon season in the northwest part of California will open May 29. Lassen and Modoc counties were given a 10 fish black bass limit.

The commission voted 3-2 to prohibit chumming with live bait in the San Francisco Bay area. However, live bait chumming will be permitted outside the Golden Gate. Fuel Dispute May Ke-pen 7 to a 9-1 performer and left a flock of school records in his wake. His most notable season marks are 2,009 yards in total offense and 114 pass completions for yards and 16 touchdowns. Timberlake quarterbacked Michigan to the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl berth but he's so good a runner he was elected at a halfback slot in his conference.

The 6-foot-4 senior rushed for 574 yards, passed for 807 and scored 80 points. By means of Dass receDtions and kick runbacks as well as sprints from scrimmage junior Anderson from Texas Tech a first round futures Dick in both pro drafts accounted for 1,710 yards. He also punts. Kansas' Sayers, the whirlwind of the Plains, is one of the most exciting runners in Big Eight history and leaves a league career rushing record of 2,675 yards behind him. The closest of gome hectic position contests on offense was (Continued on 5, Column 6) Here's Your All-America NEW YORK (AP)-The 19C4 Associated Press All-America football team: OFFENSE ENDS Fred Rilptniknff Florida State, 6-1, 192, Erie, Lawrence Elkins, Baylor, 6-2, 187, Brownwood, Tex.

TACKLES -Jim Wilson, Georgia, 6-3, 245. Pittsburgh; Larrv Kramer. Ne- Ibraska, 6-2, 2Ir), Austin. Minn. GUARDS Tom Nobis.

Texas. i 6-2. 215, San Antonio, bill risk, Southern California, 6-0. 200, San Gabriel, Calif. CENTER Pat Killerin, Syracuse, 6-2, 225, Watertown, N.Y.

BACKS-John Huarte, Notre Dame, 6-0, 180, Anaheim, Bob Timberlake, Michigan, 6-4. 215, Franklin, Ohio; Gale Sayers, Kansas, 6-1, 195, Omaha, Neb; Denny Anderson, Texas Tech, 6-3, 207, Stinnett. Tex. DEFENSE ENDS Harold Wells, Purdue, 6-2, 213, St. Louis; Allen Brown, MississinDi.

6-4. 228. Natchez, Miss. TACKLES Dan Kcarley, Alabama, 6-1, 226, Talladega, John Van Sicklen. Iowa State, 5-11, 217, Walled Lake.

Mich. LINEBACKERS Dick But- Continued on C-5, Column 6) Pilot an airplane for $5 CI (Ml (r brlnf It ftt Ifrpot tm nlr cn of uf Iktnwd Fill Ilk Mruclw p'lni. will tivt up ttn mrf tlHly C.n ISO. tnd turn ht onto twf tt ynu. H.

II til ttl.itt vu mi mntmli hil you ny ik, Ti- (tll. si diiuimI ooswIumw I'K! lw My 4 I I I I I I I THIAtR OASIS CO. Rlvtrtld Mrnildpal Alrpcri rhn MMtOO Clio toll idSMlI, to i Pilot I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Two of the finest passers ever to perform on the West Coast will be at the helm of the west squad in the 40th annual East-West game on Jan. 2 at Kczar Stadium. Craig Morton, owner of nearly every University of California and Pacific Athletic Conference passing mark, will share quarterback duties with Oregon's equally adept Bob Berry.

The two ace tossers will be provided with a covey of sure- handed receivers that includes All-America Lawrence Elkins of Baylor recently signed to a six- figure professional contract and Morton's long-time Califor nia target, Jack Schraub. When Berry and Morton aren't filling the air with passes, the East will have to defend against a running game featuring All-America halfbacks Gale Sayers Bear-Packer Game Sold Out CHICAGO (AP) The heavy snowstorms of the last three days won't stop a sellout crowd of 48,000 from watching today's National Football League game between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears. Chicago measured nine inches of snow on the ground Friday, while the snow still was swirling down. But Bear officials said Wrigley Field has been covered with tarpaulin since the first snowfall Wednesday. They said they expected a full house.

On Wednesday the Bear players deserted Wrigley Field for practice sessions in Field 9n as not to plow up the Wrigley turf. Owner Coach George Halas was undecided yesterday whether to have the players work out in Soldier Field. Rudv Custer. Chicago Bears' business manager, told The Associated Press: "We probably take better care of our field than any other team in the league; at least we think we do. At any rate, the field has been under tarpaulin since the storm Parted and no practice sessions have been held there." liams of Washington State.

Heading a strong defensive unit will be a third All-America, Southern California guard Bill Fisk, plus such other standouts as Rick Redman of Washington, Jack Chappie of Stanford and Malcolm Walker of Rice. Smallest players on the 24-man West squad are a pair of 185-pound defensive backs, Dick Ragsdale of Stanford and Floyd Hudlow of Arizona. They contrast twith the team's biggest player, Ken Henson of Texas Christian, a 6-6, 2G0-pounder. Other hefty linemen include the 6-4, 246-pound Walk er and Utah States Rich Zecher, a 6-3, 245-pound tackle signed to a pro contract by the Oakland Raiders. Sayers, signed by the Chicago Bears, is one of the fastest men in the college ranks and a long-distance threat on punts and kickoffs.

Williams, chosen All-America for his defensive prowess, also led the Pacific Athletic Conference with a 5.3- yard average per carry. Llkins set the NCAA record for pass receptions with 120 in the past two seasons, while Schraub led the Pacific Athletic Conference pass-catchers this season. Here is the squad: Ends Jack Schraub, California; Roy Jefferson, Utah; Corky Sullivan, Oregon; Fred Hill, Southern California. Tackles Lowell Dean, Oregon; Rich Zecher, Utah State; Ray Gene Hinze, Texas A Robert Nichols, Stanford. Guards Steve Garmon, Texas Christian; Jack Chappie, Stanford; Rick Redman, Washington; Bill Fisk, Southern California.

Centers Ken Henson, Texas Cliristian, and Malcolm Walker, Rice. Quarterbacks Craig Morton, California, and Bob Berry, Oregon. Halfbacks Tom Vaughn, Iowa State; Gale Sayers, Kansas; Clarence Williams, Wash ington State; Lawrence Elkins, Bavlor; Dick Ragsdale, Stanford; Floyd Hudlow, Arizona. Fullbacks-Ron Heller, South ern California, and Charles Browning, Washington. Title liams said.

"I grabbed his arm and we rolled out the door and onto the gravel beside the road. I don't remember hitting that officer and I don't believe I did. He was a little man and if I had hit him I would have knocked him out. "Then the gun went off and I went numb all over. That's all I remember.

"I'm not mad at that officer. He was only doing his duty." Williams said his first thought upon being arrested and placed in the patrol car was the arrest would ruin his boxing career. Williams was in surgery lxk hours Sunday and part of his intestines were removed. "I still think I can win the title though," Williams said Friday. the Phoenix International Race way.

The U. S. Auto Club has lost four drivers this year, three in spectacular wrecks involving flaming gasoline. There was an outcry from some of the racing fraternity after Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald were killed in blazing gasoline-fueled cars in the Indianapolis 500-miler May 30. One faction of drivers, owners and mechanics contended alcohol is safer.

Others said gasoline simply makes more smoke and the fact it burns at a higher temperature isn't very important. Engineers told the USAC technical committee that whether gasoline or alcohol is safer depends on numerous factors. From a strictly racing standpoint, gasoline has the advantage of giving better mileage, while alcohol has a cooling effect on the engine. USAC, whicn supposedly has done all of its rule changing for next year, has a board meeting set tentatively for Jan. 16 here.

The fuel question probably will arise again. Marshman, who had set a world closed course record of 196.964 miles an hour in his Lo-tusFord at Fort Stockton, last month, was the 20th USAC driver killed in the last five seasons. He was the first killed in the British American hybrid which started an American racing revolution two years ago. He was leading in this year's Indianapolis 500 in the same car and the pit crews were about ready to concede him the race. Then he bounced and scraped the fittings off the bottom of the car.

wrap up the Eastern Conference title in the National Football League tomorrow by beating the St Louis Cardinals in St. Louis. If the Browns win or tie, they go into the championship game with the Baltimore Colts, Dec. 27 at Cleveland. If the Cards win, It will go down to the wire.

NFL Green Bay 24, Chicago 14 this afternoon) Another chapter of the old bitter rivalry. Packers won 23-12 in season opener when Paul Hornung kicked three field goals. Green Bay, forced to settle for a shot at second, has won four of five but revived Bears have swept last three. Bart Starr should have a big day. Cleveland 31, St.

Louis 30 Browns by a whisker in a shoot-the-works game for the Cardl nals, who must gamble with everything. Ryan will find weak link in Card defense but Browns' weak pass rush will give Charley Johnson plenty of time. Jim Bakken tied first game 33-33 with field goal last five seconds. Philadelphia 21, Dallas 17 in Both clubs on down grade. Cowboys still hurting in backficld, have lost three straight.

Baltimore 31, Detroit 17 Colts on 11-game win streak with Don Shula shooting for fourth in a row over his old mates. Baltimore won in a breeze 34-0, Oct. 25. Los Angeles 24, San Francisco 21 Roman Gabriel bombed the 49ers 42-14 in mid-October but rookie Bill Munson went the route last week in loss to Vikings. Rams have lost three in a row and 49ers seven of eight.

Give Rams the edge on that big four on defense. Minnesota 28, New York 21 Vikings are driving for second money and anxious to impress on first New York appearance. Giants dragging with John Con-toulis latest to go on injured list. Vikings' pass defense can be had but Giants been taking anybody. Washington 28, Pittsburgh 14 Steelers tough to predict but Redskins have won five of six and Sonny Jurgensen is back in old form with 24 td passes.

Redskins should do the job but not by 30-0 this time. AFL San Diego 28, New York 14 -Jets on the road are a different team from Jets at home. Chargers, held to 17-17 tie In New York Oct. 3, are tuning up offense for title game with all parts healthy. COLLISION REPAIRS 3rd and I ZULCH AUTO WORKS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The question whether gasoline burns too readily and fiercely for use in lightweight race cars may be revived again as a result of the death Thursday of Bobby Marshman, who crashed and burned Nov.

27 in a test run at Tight Battle In Elks Bowl (Continued From C-l) appearances of both schools in this post-season bowl. San Die-j go dropped a 20-13 decision to! Santa Ana in 1957, while Or-I ange Coast turned back Glen-j daoe, 23-16, in 1962. The Pirates last year shut out, Northeastern Oklahoma. 21-0, in1 the Junior Rose Bowl for the my-j thical national junior college championship. Tonight, however, San Deigo1 will be rated a one-touchdown favorite.

Both teams are expected to be in top shape at game time. The rival coaches, Harry West of San Diego and Tucker, reported that their squads were running well in final drills this week. Tucker was at the helm of the Priates last year and in 1962. West i in his first season as head coach of the Knights. He has been a member of the football staff for four seasons.

West is also a San Diego CC graduate. He played on the 1949 team that appeared in the Gold Dust Bowl at Vallejo, which was the predecessor to the San Bernardino bowl. ANGELICA COOKS LIXEX Call TU 9-7111 UNIFORM NITER 1261 ST. Opt MMday Till 9:00 P.M..