Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Thursday, December 5, 1946 PAGE FOUR tvHrrras pick iMSH Mrs. Louise O'Neill has returned from San Francisco where she spent the Thanksgiving season with her son, Dr. John O'Neill. Johnson On Consensus AIICCAL mMAf 955 or the land Wedemeyer Named On Second Team As Midwest I a Get Honors ScofieSd Hod Top Averages Fullback Vic Ghidinelli and Halfback Jack Scofield led the Sea-hawk runners with brilliant running averages of better-than-seven-yards-per-attempt in the 1946 Sea-hawk foot ball season. Ghidinelli tarried the ball 68 times while making 506 yards from scrimmage for a 7.44 average, while Scofield gained the most yards, 595 yards in 81 attempts for a 7.34 average.

Scofield gained more than 100 yards in four different games, while Ghidinelli had a field day against the Concord Athletic club, when he gained 157 yards in 11 attempts for a 14.2 average for the game. a mile of this quartet and it was significant that the fifth backfield nominee, Arnold. Tucker of Army, the second team quarterback, had this year, but Army took over the following week and held the top spot until yesterday, with Notre Dame always a close second. The Irish, who played a scoreless tie with Army this season to put the only blot on Army's three-year record covering 28 games, compiled 1730V2 points in the final ballot to Army's 16592 on the usual basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for a second, and so on. But exactly 100 of the writers named Notre Dame as the No.

1 team, while army drew 48 first-place votes. Nine experts called it a tic between the two. Georgia, which finished the season with a perfect record of ten triumphs, wound up as the No. 3 team with 23 first-place votes. The University of California at Los Angeles, with a similar record, was placed at the top on two ballots and held the No.

4 position. Texas and Delaware each got one first-place vote, but neither finished in the top ten. Georgia finished with 1448 points and UCLA with 1141, marking the first time in history of the poll that as many as four teams went over the 1000 mark. Illinois, a record of seven victories and two defeats, was picked as the No. 5 team, followed in order bv Michigan, Tennessee, Louisiana State, North Carolina and Rice.

Seven of the top ten teams will appear in major bowl games on New Years Day. It will be UCLA vs. Illinois in the Rose Bowl, Georgia vs. North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl, Tennessee vs. Rice in the Orange Bowl, and Louisiana State vs.

Arkansas, which finished in 16th place, in the Cotton Bowl. Army drew 94 second-place votes to 60 for Notre Dame, and 26 third-place votes to ten for the Irish. Roy Johnson, high school football star, was the only member of the Santa Cruz Cardinals to rate on the consensus All-CCAL team. Seven Salinas players were named on the team, three from Monterey and one Santa Cruzan. The selectors included Doug Baldwin, Salinas Californian sports editor; Al Mason, Salinas high coach; Jules Langle, King City coach, and Gordon Sinclair of the Sentinel-News.

Named on the lightweight team from Santa Cruz were End George Vomvolakis, Guard Bill Trotts and Halfback Henry Chin. The all-star varsity team includes: Ends, Tom Eckman and Benny Hicks of Salinas; tackles, Frank Seydel of Salinas and Tom Russo of Monterey; guards, Loren Green of Salinas and Al Garnero of Monterey; center, Verne Baxter of Salinas; quarterback, Tom Merrill of Salinas; halfbacks, Ken Parker of Salinas and Bob Delgadillo of Monterey; fullback, Roy Johnson of Santa Cruz. On the lightweight all-star team were: Ends, George Vomvolakis of Santa Cruz and James Anderson of Salinas; tackles, Lou Frost of Monterey and Gary Robinson of Salinas; guards, John Diaz of Salinas and Bill Trotts of Santa Cruz; center, Don Barker of Salinas;" quarterback. Jack Jue of WatsonviHe; halfbacks, Richard Oyama of Monterey and Henry Chin of Santa Cruz; fullback, T. J.

Deverell of Salinas. 7Ski Three7 Thursday Nite Tickets for "Ski Three," color ski moving picture being presented to the public at Branciforte school auditorium by the Santa Cruz Ski club, will be available at the door Thursday evening, December 5, There are no reserved seats. The program begins at 7:30. Of interest to both skiers and non-skiers this picture, produced by Dr. Frank Howard of San Rafael, is an amusing story woven around the realistic action of famous ski races held annually at Yosemite, Sugar Bowl, Sun Valley and other western ski areas.

The purpose of showing the film is to arouse local interest in winter sports and to focus attention on the functions of an active ski club whose main purpose is to enable the average person to share the thrills of skiing which used to be only a rich man's sport. 1079 points, far more than some of the first team linemen. Other second team men were "Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's, Charley Justice of North Carolina, and Bobby Layne of Texas in the backfield; Hubert Bechtol of Texas and George Poole of Army at ends, Dick Huffman of Tennessee and George Savitskv of Pennsylvania at tackles, John Mastrangelo of Notre Dame and Joseph Stcffy of Army at guards, and George Stroh-meicr of Notre Dame at center. There were lour casualties among last year's first team men eligible fQE selection this year.

Wedemeyer and Savitsky had to settle for second learn berths. Bob Fenimore of Oklahoma A. M. was out a lot with injuries and received little consideration for the halfback berth he won a year ago. Neither did the 1945 center, Vaughan Mancha of Alabama, a good man on a losing team.

Brovns Wallop Vliami 34 To 0 Miami, Dec. 4 U.R). Cleveland Browns, western -The divi- skm champions, took a stronger hold on the All-America football conference leadership today and Miami was deeper in the cellar following the Browns' 34 to 0 rout of the Seahawks last night. HENRY GETS STEEI.HEAD Henry Chin, Santa Cru rich school football star, caught a 3'2-pound steelhead in the San Lorenzo river Sunday, near Tunnel 5. Walter A.

Davies of 10 Washburn avenue, lias left, for Newark, N. J. mm 0T Fly to 1 ARCA or A 11 STATE IN FARM iT PRODUCE. TriC OST CORM AND MAS fMC MICMEST PftlCCDl rAQM LAND AMERICA fjticlAS AND DID'JA KNOW that TIIOMP. SON'S plays host to hundreds of housewives in and around Santa Cruz every day when it comes to electric appliance sales and service? We handle AUTOMATIC and DEXTER Washers, the washers designed to take the drudgery out of washday.

Stop in and see those miracl? washers today. Guaranteed service on all radios and ap pliances. 356 S. C. 41fG.

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i i MAIL ROUTE NO 7C 1 1 wan' i wrri PL A YCO I 41 I By Carl Lundquist United Press Sports Writer New York, Dec. 4 J.R) Army and Notre Dame, national co-ch3m-pians in the collegiate football realm, led the way todav with five of the 11 peaces on the 1946 United Press All-America football team selected by sports editors, writers and radio broadcasters from coast to coast. The colossal Cadets of Army, who marched through three seasons unbeaten despite a hair-raising scare in their finale against Navy, placed three men, their touchdown twins, Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard. and their great end, Henry Foldberg. Notre Dame, enjoying a post-war resurgency in football in which it won all of its games except the stirring 0 to 0 tie with Army, was represented by its brainy quarterback, Johnny Lujack, and its mobile tackle, George Connor.

It was a truly All-America team with everv section represented. The midwest dominated it with four men. Lujaek, Connor, Alex Agase of Illinois at guard and Warren Amling of Ohio State at tackle. The east was next with three men, all from Armv, while the south placed two, Halfback Charley Trippi of Georgia and Center Paul Duke of Georgia Tech. From the southwest.

Guard Veldon- Humble of Rice was the representative, and Burr Baldwin of U.C.L.A.'s unbeaten Bruins at end upheld Pacific Coast Drestige. Four players, Blanchard, Foldberg and Amling were repeaters on the cream team. A fifth player, Agase, also was a repeater in a way he was an All-America at Illinois in 1942 and again at Purdue in 1943 as a naval trainee, after which he put a war between the years of his gridiron career before returning to Illinois this year where he led all guard candidates. For Blanchard and Davis, perhaps the two greatest backs ever to grace the roster of a single college team, it was the third consecutive year of All-America recognition. And as was to be expected, they led the ticket in voting.

Halfback Davis received 2019 points out of a possible 2310, while Fullback Blanchard rated 1951. There also was striking unanimity among selectors for the other back-field posts. Trippi received 1894 points and Lujack 1733. No other player at any position came within Two very large sea lions were close up to the west side of the wharf and were fishing. The Riviera restaurant was closed yesterday by Mrs.

Marco Car-niglia in respect to the date Manuel Ghio. The carpenters have finished the work on the outside of the General Fish corporation pla'nt oa the east side of the wharf, near the end of the wharf. A few fishermen after smelt were successful and caught some fine poncherotos. Brought to Stagnaro Brothers yesterday were 25 dozen crabs from San Francisco. Travis Evans came in with 1500 pounds of black cod.

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1 jj 11 LINCOLN ST, PHONE 1724 For That Distinguished Christmas Gift We have a splendid selection of Navajo Indian Curios 15 Stanford Ave. Ph one 042 7 If By Austin Bealmear New York, Dec. 4 (P) Turning their backs on Army for the first time in three years, sports writers across the nation picked Notre Dame todav as the outstanding college footba'll team of 1946. Army's narrow squeak against navy last Saturday while Notre Dame was mastering Southern California, contributed heavily to the final decision of 184 experts who participated in the Associated Press' last poll of the year, making the vote the heaviest in the history of the weekly balloting. It ended the long reign of the Cadets, who finished on top in both 1944 and 1945.

They jumped to the head of the parade in the first poll of 1944 and remained the-- for two seasons. Texas started off in first place Yanks Win in Aussie Play Melbourne, Dec. 4 OJ.R). Ted Schroeder and Gardnar Mulloy, United States Davis cup players, today entered the semi-finals of the Victorian tennis championships with five-set victories over Dinny Pails and Adrian Quist respectively. Schroeder, after a poor start, turned back Pails.

Australian star, 0-C, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Both players were at their best in the final set when Schroeder finally won after many long contested games. Mulloy also got off to a poor start but beat Quist 2-6, 7-5, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Mulloy played to Quist's backhand to win the second and third sets while Quist evened it at two sets all with a strong net game to win the fourth set. Mulloy's volleying and placements won the final set and match.

In the other matches, Australia's number one player, John Brom-wich, beat C. Long, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0, and W. Sidwell beat J. Crawford, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE No.

10,008 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES WOLVERTON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Patrick J. Freeman, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Charles VVolverton, deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Thursday, the 12th day of December, 1946, all the right, title, interest ad estate of the said Charles Wolverton, deceased, at the time of his death, which was an undivided one-half interest in and to the real property hereinafter described, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of his death, of, in, and to that land situated in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to that land situated in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and more particularly described as follows: BEING a part of the tract marked and designated "'Evan Russel 51.46 ACRES" on Official Map of the town (now city) of Santa Cruz, California, and being bounded by a line more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the most Southern corner of the First described fiarcel of land in the Deed from I. D.

Miser to W. L. May and Ruth Mav. his wife, recorded April 6th, 1931 in Volume 196 of Official Records at Page 153, Santa Cruz County Records; thence from said point of beginning along the Southwestern boundary of said first described parcel. North 32 West 71.1 feet to a station; thence North 35 3 32' West along the Northeast boundary of lands now or formerly of C.

D. Hinkle, and lands now or formerly of George H. Robinson and Hattie Robinson 710.8 feet to an old stake marked in the middle of Jewell Street, as said street is named and designated on the Map entitled. "Part Loma Bonita Subdivided by Geo. W.

Place in October, 1887, and filed in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, February 1, thence North 52s East along the center line of Jewell Street 27.7 feet to the cen-terline of Hillside. Avenue, as shown on said Map; thence along the centerline of said Hillside Avenue, North 491,4 West 515.7 feet to the fence on the East side of the road known as the Graham HiU Road; thence along the fence on the Eastern side ot said road. North 9" 02' East 70.8 feet and North 23 33' East 11.24 feet to an iron rail; thence leaving the Eastern side of said road. South 51 14' East 1,183.93 feet to a 4x4 post on the Western boundary of the parcel of land conveyed by W. L.

May and Ruth A. May. husband and wife, to the State of California, bv Deed recorded October 16th, 1933 in Volume 256 of Official Records at Page 115, Santa Cruz County Records, said post being distant North 70 38' 32" West 50.0 feet from Sta. "A3" 84122.48 P.O.C. on the centerline of the survey for the location of the State Highway designated as Road IV, Santa Cruz County.

Route 5, Section thence Southerly along said Western boundary of the lands so conveyed to the State of California, cubing to the left on a radius of 1,550 to I Ernest Otto's Waterfront Sid Carter was third in the run ning average with a 6.62 yard average in 52 attempts, gaining 344 yards. Bill Leonard had a 5.64 average, gaining 2-37 yards in 42 attempts. Other Seahawk backs had the following averages: Pinky Pedemonte, 156 yards in 38 tries for a 4.33 average; John Paul Juhl, 11 yards in eight tries for a 1.8 average; Daie Rasmussen, 95 yards in 23 tries for a 4.13 average; Ray Fomasi, 25 yards in nine tries for a 2.77 average; Dick 48 yards in 11 tries for a 4.36 average; Johnny Davis, 53 yards in nine tries for a 5.33 average Don Rodriguez, 22 yards in 20 tries for a 1.02 average, and Bob Thorp, eight yards in two tries for a 4.00 average. The team average in 339 running attempts was a phenomenal 5.84 yards-per-crack. Jack Brown's Fishing Poles In Use Here Fishing poles manufactured at the Jack Brown company in Felton vere used at the opening of the season.

The pole sections are of fine Calcutta bamboo and the handles are )f either oak or redwood from the mountain forests. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. No. 10.358. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter of the Estate of CORA NO YES, also known as MRS. A. R. also known as MRS. ARTHUR MOYES, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that a petition cor the probate of the will of Cora N'oyes, also known as Mrs. A. R. Noyes, ilso known as Mrs. Arthur Noyes, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner Virginia Moore, of letters of Administration with the Will Annexed ias been filed in this court, and that December 6, 194S, at ten o'clock A.

M. of said day, and the courtroom of said in the courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, itate of California, have been fixed is the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all oersons interested may appear and con-'est the same and show cause why said oetition should not be granted. Dated November 21, 1946. H. E.

MILLER, Clerk. By EMMA RODHOUSE, Deputy Clerk. J. FRANK MURPHY, Attorney for Petitioner. Santa Cruz, California.

Nov. 22 to Dec. 5. NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOB PROVING WILL, ETC. No.

10,359 In the Superior Court 'of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK PIERINI, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Fran! Pierini, deceased, and for the issuance to petitioner, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, of letters testamentary has been filed in this court, and thai Friday, the 6th day of December, 1946 at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, anc the courtroom of said court, in thi courthouse, in the city of Santa Cruz County of Santa Cruz, State of Cali fornia, have been fixed as the time anc place for the hearing of said petition when and where all persons interestec may appear and contest the same anc show cause why said petition shoulc not be granted.

November 22nd, 1940. H. E. MILLER, Clerk Bv G. S.

KRIZ, Deputy Clerk JAMES J. SCOPPETTONE, Attorney for Petitioner. Santa Cruz, California. Nov. 24 to Dec.

5 ings Via C0AL1NGA and SAN LUIS Two Flights Daily ONLY 2:21 PHONE ENTERPRISE 102C1 I 1 Hungry seagulls are about the wharf. With only a small entrance door open to the A. Paladini company, 20 entered and at one time were feeding below the fish cleaners' tables. Some even made for the top of the tables and fed on sole and flounders before the fillet workers got hold of them. The Cottardo Stagnaro Fishing corporation received 47 dozen crabs, trucked down the coast after they were landed from their boats at Half Moon Bay.

The firm also received 500 pounds of rock cod, 500 pounds of black cod and 200 pounds of halibut. The markets along the wharf were all ciosed during the funeral of one of the best known old-timers, Manuel Ghio. WINS HEISMAN TROPHY New York, Dec. 4 U.R). Glenn Davis of Army joined his teammate Doc Blanchard as a Heisman Memorial trophy winner today after sports writers and broadcasters chose him as the outstanding 'college football player of 1946.

PUBLIC NOTICE feet from a tangent bearing. South 19 21' 28" West through an angle of 70" 50' 51" a distance of 212.30 feet to a concrete monument on the Southeastern line of the above mentioned first described parcel conveyed by H. D. Miser to W. L.

and Ruth A. May; thence along said Southeastern line of lands of May, South 25 39' West 140.94 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel Two BEING a part of the tract marked and designated "Evan Russel 51.46 acres" on Official Map of the town now city) of Santa Cruz and being bounded by a line beginning on the Northeasterly side of Ocean Street at the most Southerly corner of lands conveyed by Uri E. Whiting and Mary S. Whiting to Elias H.

Robinson by Deed dated May 8th, 1906 and recorded in the records for Deeds of Santa Cruz County in Volume 212 at Page 40; thence South 33" 45' East along said side of said Ocean Street 65 feet to a station; thence leaving said Ocean Street, North 51" East parallel with the Southeasterly boundary of said lands herein mentioned 298.6 feet to the Southwesterly boundary of lands now or formerly owned by John A Alves and H. D. Miser: thence North 32 West along said last mentioned boundary 65J2 feet to the stake at the most Easterly boundary of said first mentioned lands; and thence South 51 West along the Southeasterly boundary of said first mentioned lands 305.7 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel Three BEGINNING on the northeasterly side of Ocean Street at the Southwesterly corner of lands conveyed by Charles D. Hinkle and Luci F.

Hinkle, his wife, to John Alves, by Deed dated February 26th. 1914 and recorded March 2nd, 1914 in Volume 245 of Deeds at page 264, Santa Cruz County Records; thence along the Northeasterly side of Ocean Street. South 38 45' East 50 feet to a station: thence leaving Ocean Street, North East 297 feet, a little more or less, to a station on the Westerly boundary of lands now or formerly of J. L. Sil-va; thence North 31" West along said last mentioned boundary 50.43 feet to a station at the Southeasterly corner of lands conveyed by said Hinkle to said Alves by Deed recorded in Volume 245 of Deeds at -Page 264: thence South 51 West along said Southerly boundary of said last mentioned land.

298.59 feet, a little more or less, to the point of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States; ten (10) per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. Deed and search of title at the expense of the purchaser. Property to be sold subject to liens and assessments of record. Taxes and insurance to be prorated as of the date of confirmation of sale by said court.

Alt bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left at the office of WiT-lard D. Paine, attorney for said administrator with the will annexed, at 20 Church Street, Santa Cruz, California, or may be delivered to said administrator personally, or may be filed ir the office of the clerk of this court, at any time atfer the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids for said property. Dated: November 22nd. 1946 PATRICK J.

FREEMAN, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Charles Wolverton, Deceased. WILLARD D. PAINE. Attorney for Administrator. Nov.

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