Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 6

VALLEY TIMES Wednesday. November 27, 1946 Juiciest story on the has another explanation for the reported and later denied wetting down of the Coliseum field for the now recorded football game between USC and UCLA last Saturday. This innuendo lays the blame squarely on the doorstep of those gsmboleers who are too much in evidence these days whenever there is a college football game or other sporting event. to know did we hear about the big flood they had out on University avenue, and were we interested in it? So we said, yes we were. The character 'went into the act and said there had been a flood but that it happened after the Trojan-Bruin game and inundated the Trojan campus because the U.S.C.

supporters cried so long and so hard over losing that they flooded the place. He went a little far, I would say, but the fact remains that there was too much moaning about Bruin "luck" and too little said about Bruin pluck. It seems that everyone was doing too much worrying about the Rose Bowl and Army and that there was a lot of wasted fretting because the general public won't get in on the Rose Bowl game anyway. The debate, it seems, has to do with whether any tickets at all will be placed on public sale, leaving the fans just where they were when they supported Armyout in the cold. Usually 15,000 tickets for the Jan.

I encounter this year U.C.L.A. and Illinois (question mar)go on sale and the general public knocks itself out bidding for them. But this year the Rose Bowl committee may abandon even this policy. leaving the fans with what the little boy shot at, nothing. IFaur Drag Tun IrrrNrks t11111-11)20t 1 Illedey' Only 1945 Star To Retain Honor By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

27(3, Coast Conference champion and automatic Rose Bowl nominee, the University of California at Los Angeles placed four players on the Associated Press' All-Pacific football team for 1946. The 22nd annual mythical varsity eleven, selected through the consensus vote of sports writers and coaches, includes two stars from Southern California, which lost its Rose Bowl chance against UCLA; two from Stanford and one each from Washington. St. Mary's college and the University of San Francisco. Singularly, Oregon State College, currently in second place in the Coast Conference standings and with one game to play with Washington failed to land a man on the first team.

It placed three candidates on'the second squad. Only one repeater from the 1945 team is noted. Halfback Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's made it for the second year by a popular vote. Jake Leicht, Oregon halfback who won all coast honors last year, was named to the 1946 second eleven while Cal Rossi of UCLA, a first stringer last seallon was relegated to a spot on the present third team.

Rossi, however, undoubtedly would have been a top choice this year except for a broken ankle bone which sidelined him for several weeks. Burr Baldwin, clever UCLA end was a unanimous choice and St. Mary's Wedemeyer polled nearly a perfect score. a VALLEY TIMES Wednesday. November 27, 1946 3riatujou 511 0 Ell Fr 9 Ttnt7 Yrr JI 2 TO 0 '11 al 0 Api Ailili.c,D2git SAYit a top choice this year except for Rossi, how- coA Ir ommolow All il al n117 Only ..94 Juiciest story on the has another explanation for the 0 0 I i uuy 6,17.1:2,,,,.,..., reported and later denied wetting down of the Coliseum field for the 4 now recorded football game between USC and UCLA last Saturday.

This innuendo lays the blame squarely on the doorstep of those 'I' iiitz '--1, 4,4.4 dik:) 1945 Star To .6 ir gamboleers who are too much in evidence these days whenever there NI s.s., tal, 2.,.: 4--- 1. is a college football game or other sporting event. '1 'Y ----ds, I to know did we hear about the 3,... () A Retain Honor big flood they had out on Univers- -Ivel'Ai .1.,,,.. 0 '''''k.

4....,.: tall' ..1 0 7 4 ity avenue, and were we inter- By RUSS NEWLAND ested in it? s'. 6 1. ii I omatic SAN FRANCISRose BCO, Nov. 27(31 So we said es 1A' were The hc erecter 'went into the act and i tt Coast Conference champion and auut.owl the said there had been a flood but I 4:11 ,7, .4: "4. University of Cahfornia at Los An- that it happened after the Trojan- ,1,4, ,,:,..1,,,:4.,, geles placed four players on the I- tl, 4, Associated Press' All-Pacific foot- Tro Bruin game and inundated the AE-A'N, -1, ball team for 1946 jan campus because the U.S.C.

sstf 1 supporters cried so long and so -s -4 4 i 4,,,::::: The 22nd annual mythical var- hard over losing that they flooded I 0 sity eleven, selected through the s' A the place. JO-MN' and coaches, includes two stars riters consensus vote of sports z-i, He went a little far, I would say, BILL :,.0, Li 'W but the fact remains that there GUARD STANNI45 ts.41;" TACKLE :1: from Southern California hich 'i, -1, lost its Rose Bowl chance against was too much moaning about .4: izi' Bruin "luck" and too little said UCLA; two from Stanford and one --z 4,, DICK NAGEN about Bruin pluck. 47, l'-- END each from Washington. St. Marys DON UL college and the University of San It seems that everyone was do- CENTER UCLA.

4 ing too much worrying about the :c.tl, il 4 FORREST HALL Francisco. currently in second place in the Singularly, Oregon State College, Rose Bowl and Army and that there was a lot of wasted fretting I 1- 7: i 1. Coast Conference standings and because the general public won't ....,1.,,: A-44. -1, LERMAN WEDE EYE '-'-'1 1 t--, with one game to play with Wash- get in on the Rose Bowl game :4....,1 ts BA BACK ST MAPYSM -r. I MP ington failed to land a man on the 3- 'ov- AL-700! anyway.

first team. It placed three can- The debate. It seems, has to do 1 4 I didates on the second squad. with whether any tickets at all '''''y I will be placed on public sale, leav- Only one repeater from the 1945 i team is noted. Halfback Herman ing the fans just where they were t' A 1:: t.

1 Wedemeyer of St. Mary's made it when they supported Armyout i 041I i in the cold. 1 zzlir.s1-,,,,,,,,,,,r t'll' i6X- 4-- for the second year by a popular vote. Jake Leicht, Oregon half- Usually 15,000 tickets for the r' i "7- back who won all coast honors last i a :.,1,, Jan- 1 encounter this year --1: U.C.L.A. and Illinois (question year, was named to the 1946 sec- ucd leLAe.avelnirstwshtirlie alngeCrlasRt Rossi public knocks itself out bidding for of on mar)go on sale and the general I 141.01,'' 4 1 4' 4.

1 1:. i was relegated to a spot on the them. But this year the Rose present third team. Bowl committee may abandon even ever, undoubtedly would have been this policy leaving the fans with -AM. what the little boy shot at, nothing.

-i4 i 1. 4' a broken ankle bone which side-s lined him for several weeks. 7. 7 -I Burr Baldwin, clever UCLA end SeV: -4, i was a unanimous choice and St. i ki perfect score.

Mary's Wedemeyer polled nearly a 4:: MIKE GARZONI', LLOYD MERRIMAN I DON MALMBERG GuARO USC 1 BURR BALDWIN ERNIE CASE clelekks sTssroco 1 TACKLE UCLA tIONEMONWIEWi P4 UCLA 0 UCLA At first reports it supposedly was over-enthusiastic students who did watering-down act, later denied by Bill Nicholas, Coliseum man- r. ager. In view '44M. of these de- elopm a legitimate news Story about it in the newspapers Saturday a later vehement denials, just what did hap- 1 pen anyway? The tale as told to me has it that these gamboleers. Claude Newman with $30,000 bet, at odds, wanted to make sure their wager and to operate on their usual theory which is to "never give the sucker a break." Anyway, these wagering connivers are supposed to have been betting their $30,000 that there would not be four touchdowns scored in the Bruin-Trojan game and that they hired some easily swayed young men to make the bet a sure one by turning on the firehoses in the early morn to make the field not only a quagmire.but a lake.

Most gamboleers would stoop that low. of course, giving credence to the earlier stories that the field had been wet down with fire-hoses. Of course, you almost have to accept as fact the denial of Bill Nicholas who later declared that there had been no such monkey business and that it in fact was impossible. That being that, I still do not know how such stories get around and how they can be printed in reliable newspapers without some basis in fact. There usually has to be some basis for such stories or they would never make the front pages.

At first reports it supposedly was over-enthusiastic students who did watering- down act, later denied by Bill Nicholas he an- ::::4, Coliseum eget-. In view 1 of these de- i ireopments a 7, kgitimate news Story about it in the newspapers Saturday and later vehement denials, just )k. what did ha 13 1 en an The tale as told to me has it that these am bol rs, Claude Newman with $30,000 bet, at odds, wanted to make sure their wager and to operate on their theory which is to "never give the sucker a break." and that they hired some easily nierare sup -ed to have been Anyway, these wagering con- vs betting their $30,000 that there WOUld not be four touchdowns scored In the Bruin-Trojan game swayed young men to make the bet a sure one by turning on the firehoses In the early morn to mire but a lake. make the field not only a quag- Most gamboleers would stoop that low. of course, giving credence to the earlier stories that the field had been wet down with fire- hoses.

Of course, you almost have to accept as fact the denial of Bill Nicholas who later declared that business and that It in fact was there had been no such monkey Impossible. 41,. 'I ct ill tirt rinf AND MORE STARSThe UC-LA- Bruins top the 1946 Associated Press all-Coast football selections with four players. U.S.C. and Stanford have two each on the first team and Washington, St.

Mary's and University of San Francisco one each. At ends are Burr Baldwin oT U.C.L.A. and Dick Hagen of Washington. Tackles are John Ferraro of U.S.C. and Don Malmberg of 117.CL.A.

and at center Don Paul of U.C.L.A, while the guards are Mike Garzoni of U.S.C. and Bill Hachten of Stanford. Ernie Case oT U.C.L.A. Won the quarterback spot, with Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's and Forrest Hall of S.F.U.

as the halfbacks and Lloyd Merrhnan of Stanford the choice at fullback. (Associated Press Telemat Service.) Cream of the Coast Crop Grimm Cracks Record, Tops Gilmore Cars Those Copious Tears have heard yet another story, facetious, of course. This character called and wanted Crying Towel Readied For Husker Grids Connor, Irish Tactile, Is Star Of Week 1946 ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-COAST EndBurr Baldwin Bakersfield EndDick IIagen Washington, Seattle EndDick Hagen Washington, Seattle Rose Bowl Bid Acceptance By I I lin; Today CHICAGO, Nov. 27--(211Acceptance of the Rose Bowl bid was expected to be announced officially by Illinois today after the Western conference headquarters completed checking nominations from league members. After the results have been tabulated, Illinois' Senate Athletic committee will be informed and was expected to take immediate vote to clear the formality of sending the Big Nine champion to Pasadena.

Meanwhile, the Illinois squad has chosen its All-Western conference guard, Alex Agase, as "most valuable player" on the team and has elected Art Dufelmeier, whose rushing average of eight yards per time with the ball was the best in the conference, as 1947 team captain. Both are combat war veterans. 0 AP, AO A A' I BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. Architects' and Engineers' Supplies Photostats We Piet Up sad Deliver 'Quality that speaks joyr MSS McCormick St. St4-1231 From the manpower standpoint, things were never better for the U.C.L.A.

Bruins and never worse for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. TackleJohn Ferraro U.S.C., Bell, TackleDon Malmberg Los Angeles GuardMike Garzoni U.S.C., Santa Clara Stanford, Huntington Park Los Angeles Los Angeles Wedemeyer St. Mary's, Honolulu U. of San Francisco, Oil City, Pa. Stanford, Clovis.

Calif. rOS. THIRD TEAM Fnd Tom Fears. ft Jock Clittrilt10114111, California 'tackle Hill sic Part 11 3ryt4 'Each le Fred Sin hprd "Os. Tack ie 'Each le U.

of San Francisco, Oil City, Pa. Stanford, Clovis. Calif. rOS. THIRD TEAM End Tom Fears.

1.C.L.A cl Jack Cunningham. California Tackle Bill sic caeilanii. Mary.s tackle Fred risch Sin tcprd We Say In Short EC SHORT: One of the season's TOP INDIVIDUAL football duels will be headlined in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium Sunday FORREST HALL of University of San Francisco vs. 31 A WEDEMEYER of St. Mary's.

Some pretty FANCY TOEDANCING has been done with a football by the two. Hall in SEVEN GAMES has returned 15 kickoffs for 602 yards, or an average of 40.1 per carry, and three times he got away on long runs with the kickoff-99 yards against Stanford, 86 against Santa Clara and 81 against Kansas State. Hall, besides carrying the ball FIVE TIMES and scoring FOUR TOUCHDOWNS against Kansas State, has averaged 7.4 yards per carry in seven games, a total of 494 yards. Wedemeyer has gained 1089 yards in 171 carries. PAL SHOAF, who used to work in the Valley Times composing room, is writing a novel and reviewing movies.

His appraisal of "THE JOLSON STORY" is that it is a "joy forever" about "the ONE MAN with an immortal voice." Pal, by the way, used to be just as bandy with his fists as he is today with words. ARTIE REICILLE, the one-time U.C.L.A. Bruin baseball and football star, was a HOSPITAL INMATE recently with a recurring ailment resulting from an old football injury. NICE GESTURE by Hollywood Turf club: Its charities committee recently authorized the purchase of 32 new-type respirators for local hospitals' use in the fight again INFANTILE PARALYSIS. These cost $1000 each.

A 1YOUNG FIGHTER who has been making a hit with the Hollywood Legion fans is EDDIE tough, willing and aggressive. Keep an eye on him. Somebody SHOULD TELL the local BOXING REFEREES that butting with the head that causes CUT EYEBROWS should not be rewarded by the giving of decisions to the guilty ones. The worst that the man who has been butted should get is a draw. READ THE RUM.

gentlemen! We soy In short EC SHORT: One of the season's TOP DIDIVIDUAL football duels will be headlined in San Fran- cisco's Kezar Stadium Sunday FORREST HALL of University of lc, Irs A Chunky Perry Grimm. winner of eight Gilmore main events this season, will hold down the No. 1 starting position when the 14 fastest mighty midgets on the Pacific Coast start off two-by-two tomorrow night in the Tenth 100-lap Grand Prix at Gilmore Stadium. Grimm has his choice of starting either on the pole or the outside in the front line. due to setting a new track record of 14.40s in yesterday afternoons qualifying tests.

The former record of 14.54 was set back in 1938 by Cal Niday in qualifying for the selfsame Grand Prix. Ed "Villain" Haddad, Grimm's running mate on Johnny Balch's racing team, has the No. 2 spot tomorrow night. He also broke Niday's old record yesterday with one-lap time of 14.51s. Guard Guard I nuns WIRE fit JUT 2 sums A AYEk STARTS WORK fit AW it JUT 2 sums ifis 9 a IR! )) BAY MEADOWS RESULTS NEW YORK.

Nov. 27 tituara-13111 itacnten Notre Dame's George Connor, who CenterDon Paul has been playing a hangup game BackErnie Case all season, finally has been nomi- BackHerman Wed( nated as lineman of the week In the Associated Press poll. BackForrest Hall An All-America tackle candidate. BackLloyd Merrim Connor earned the honor this week TEAM' for his play in the Notre Dame- Jim t'allanan. (S.C.

1Tulane game Nev Oricans.111:rleri,(;,!:!:rrns:i-7..71,1 a Southern sports xvriters said helJint Turner. l'alifornin dominated a great Notre Damel Martin Chaes, Oregon State line that "shoved the Greenies all Mi vyn I over the field and just couldn't be Mickey licCa41'e, moved on defense." Jake Licht. Oregon Samuel, Bill Gray, Oregon State center, Hon Oregon state was one of the other linemen who Jerry hipkey, Honorable mention: were singled out for praise. He EndsEssick, U.S.C.: blocked a punt that set up one of Deawarte, Stanford; Goochn two touchdowns against Oregon, while his tackling helped hold Ore- GuardsDodds, Califor gon to a net of only four yards Stanford; Lamoure, Fresno in the second half. CentersPieper, Califoi Sullhan.

Cuccia, 607Minute Player BacksPrentice, Santa 1.1.C.L.A'.'S center, Don Paul, was California; Johnson, C.C.1 Stanford; Rowbi the only 60-minute player of the B. stle. Musick 1.1.C.L.A.-U.S.C. game that won uc.1..A.; 31aekride's, NePsPaidn U.C.L.A. the Pacific Coast conference title.

The complete list of linemen Monarchs Bat nominated this week: EndsBobby Goad, Oklahoma; Don Hardy, Southern California; On olves To' Eugene Wilson, Southern Methodist. glt.7 TULT. GuardBill Hachten CenterDon Paul BackErnie Case BackHerman BackForrest Hall BackLloyd Merriman TEAM Jim Cal 'anon. I-AC. Horace tilllom.

oda Rill liontliers. Jim Turner. Colifornin Mike Dimitro. hill Gray. Oregon Matt, Mickey McCardle, Jako Leicht.

Oregon Hon Samuel. Oregon State Jerry ishipkey, Honorable mention: EndsEssick, U.S.C.: Deswarte, Stanford: Goodman. TacklesOssowski, Oregon Washington: Faimarelia, GuardsDodds, California: Stanford; Lamoure, Fresno CentersPieper, California; Sunhat). l'kievada; Cuccia, BacksPrentice, Santa California; Johnson, U.C.L.A.; Anderson. Stanford; Rowland, B.

Musick; USC; Lippincott. C.C.L.A 31arkrides, Nevada; Monarchs Batter On Wolves By BILL PETERS Racok V. State: Santa Clara; State: St. Mary's. Clara; Nomura.

The two teams meet Saturday on the Coliseum gridiron. Ne- braska coach Bernie Masterson had one of the season's better sob 1 stories yesterday when he had to cend S. tor another center. John Zeger. ri ashington 1 Gail Gade, -B" team pivot man, Guard Rod Franz.

California flew out to replace injured Jim tentr Thompson and Joe Partington. The 'e Back 1) nAnni sd Andy Ieooznnr. 0. rla Wash. St.

Mary' state es Back rest of the squad came by train. Back At U.C.L.A. Coach Bert LaBruchBack hen Carpenter, Oregon State erie welcomed injured backfield Washington State; Rurraseh. lrCIL.A4 stars Cal Rossi and Ernie Johnson Terry. San ose State.

back to full scrimmage action, and Hendren. U.S.C.: Mike. U.C.L.A; Rice, I Dyson, Washington State. intimated Rossi might start against ner, CC.L.A; Tilton, Nevada; Madigan, the Huskers. Murphy, Oregon.

Another Bruin back in the thick Govern, Washington; McCormick, U.S.C.; 'a. of it was Tackle Bob Mike, who ilorn, repperdine; Rasa. Nevada: Jensen, saw plenty of action yesterday. Washington; Myers. C.CLA It.

Reagan, a. mat: Steffen, ee gf a lk; irNo erde ginoothd TBareukinles Don Malmberg, injured in the risai.A...S; aSntBattle, a aJose. et U.S.C. game and feared to have ihamrocks 9-2, Take only from bruises. several cracked ribs, was suffering Don Paul, center, and Jack (Moose) Myers, fullback, will be I at Pan-Pacific co-captains against the Huskers, Guard Rod Franz.

California Center Andy lazor. Wash. State Back Dennis O'Connor, St. Mary's Back Ernie Johnson. F.C.L.A Back Cal Rossi, Back hen Carpenter, Oregon State Washington State; liurranek.

U.C.L.A.: illamette; Terry. San Jose State. Hendren. U.S.C.: Mike. U.C.L.A.; Rice, Dyson, Washington State.

Steiner, U.C.L.A.; Tilton, Nevada; Madigan, Murphy, Oregon. McGovern. Washington; McCormick, U.S.C.; Horn, Pepperdine; Rasa. Nevada: Jensen, Provo, Washington: Myers. C.C.L.A.; R.

U.C.L.A.; Battle, U.S.C.; Newquist, Oregon; Wash. State; Reagan, Montana; Steffen, San Jose. Shamrocks 9-2, Take at Pan-Pacific I PA 131j COX5 Following Grimm and IIaddad in the lineup tomorrow night and their qualifying times will be Joe Garson, 14.80; Ralph Pratt, 14.90s; Lyle Dickey, 14.97s; Mel Hanson, 15s; Bill Schindler, 15.06s; Henry Banks, 15.25; Al Sherman, 15.26; Johnny McDowell. 15.27; Harry Mc Quinn, 15.30; Cal Niday, 15.31; Danny Oaks, 15.33 and Mack 15.40. Hanks, who has cinched the 1946 coast U.R.A.

championship, failed to get in the Grand Prix and will be only an alternate in the 25-lap semi-main event. His best time yesterday was 15.60. Nalon in his new car failed td even make the race. his time was 15.92. Tonight I Give Your Home A Xmas Gift From Mune-Croft Dress Up Your Windows with 1 Llorrie-Airrizz 2 Dress Up Your Windows with FIRsT-6 furlongs.

2 year old maiden fillies. Purse $1800. Kay Damion (Mr) 31.40 9.10 4.5-0 Fire Maiden (Longden) 4.80 3.40 Climax (Higley) 3.10 15. Also ranSea Tide, Be-Det, Fighting Lee, Vinayress, Ho wdens Grisly. Pretty Sweet.

Pilot Sis. Meta, Gay Cherry. ScratchedDot Humboldt, Brown Orchid. Girl Pal, Dear Della. SECOND-6 furlongs.

3year olds and up California bred. Claiming. Purse $1800. Soboba Star (Pederson) 9.10 5.30-3.30 Military Ball (Couture) 38.50 1110 Archives (Longden) 2.60 25. Also ranPinkie Pinky.

Tar Nell, Kriegsmann, Arroheau, Little Louella, Mankrubaby, Belquest, Michaelmas. Scram by Amby. ScratchedVain Minx, Bonapark. Over Lad, Polytype. Daily Double paid $86.10.

TDIRD---6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up California bred. Claiming. Purse $1800. -Rolling Bar (Ranum) 7.60 5.20 4.7411 Glorys Girl (Higley) 18.00 12.90 Sporty Jack (F.

Zufelt) 8.10 Also ranBelhelvle, Helen Reverse Roll, Lady Morvicic: Passion, Agents Girl, Table Rock. Touchback, Roman Warrior. Scratched Thirty Thirty, Count Gay, Rosa Lass, Yreka Snow, Big Hotrod Race Billed HELP WANTED 1 EILEartaLlUra i BLIDS GUANANTEED QUALITY 1 IThey are so easy to clean and 4., will not rust! Orders placed 2 inow will be installed in time for Xmas. Pay in February. IC Elorne-Craft le i VENETIAN BLINDS CO.

1524 W. FLORENCE 1 5 SU.1-5821 or P1-1-6878 11 lie a------ it SU-1-5828 or P1-1-6878 11 Horn Aims lit TacklesTony Stallonl, Delaware; John Ferraro, Southern California; Bill Chamber George Connor, Notre Dame; Charles Malmberg, Rice. GuardsBill Hacten, Stanford; Fritz Barzilauskas, Yale; Herb St. John, Georgia; William Fischer, Notre Dame; Weldon Humble, Rice; Jim Sidwright, Southern Methodist. Centers "Pie" Gafner, Maryville (Tenn.) Teachers; Bill Gray, Oregon State; John Cannady, Indiana; George Stroyhmer, Notre Dame; Don Paul, Walt McCormick, Southern California.

25 House to House Salesmen wanted for fast selling Xmas item. Three out of five homes make purchase. Generous Commission. Earn from $25.00 to $40.00 per day for next three weeks. High School students can work after school.

1Scoring Mark FOURTH-6 furlongs. 2 year olds. elafmIng. Purse $1800. gi the game.

Frenchie Mayer made the Shamrocks' first point during a wild melee near the Monarchs' goal when he took a golf like swing at the puck and it hurtled past Goalie Vic Polich. Before San Francisco could net its second point, the Monarchs took advantage of a Shamrock penalty which left them a man short, and tallied their seventh point. Little Bucky 1Buchanan helped the lost cause a few minutes later, netting the Shamrocks' second and final point. Turns Hat Trick Harry Black turned the "hat trick" when he took an assist from Cal Stearns and shoved the puck past a pile of Shamrock players, including Goalie Harry Kazarian, who had become tangled with two or three members of his own team during a scramble for the puck. Kazarian, who started the game at defense possession, was substituted for the regular Goalie Ed Rafferty.

The Monarchs' final goal was made by Cal Stearns in 17m. which brought the final score for Los Angeles to nine points, half as many as they had made all season. The Los Angeles Monarchs had little trouble trimming the San Francisco Shamrocks last night, 9 to 2, before a sparse crowd of 1800 people in a Pacific Coast hockey tilt at the Pan Pacific Auditorium. Fare tonight on the same ice is Monarchs vs. llywood Wolves.

The Monarchs grabbed the lead early in the first period when Andy Barbe poked the puck in the net unassisted in Gm. 57s. A few minutes later Orville Smith came hack to ring up the second tally for the Monarchs on an assist from Barbe and Papike. Los Angeles took to the air In the second period for their third tally, Cal Stearns flipped a high pass to Harry Black, who intercepted the puck in mid-air and batted it into the net. Black and Ray Chaisson scored alternately' throughout the second period, each teammate netting two points apiece.

Shamrocks Rally The game tightened up during the third period when the Shamrocks netted their only points of See L. LIVERMONT 5144 VINELAND AVE. NORTH HOLLYWOOD Good Mac (Longden) 5.40 3.90 2.90 Endowah (Litzenberg) 13.90 6.S0 Rayon Cloth (Higley) 4.80 15. Also rana-Buster Maedic, a-Reveal, Chakoora. Pore Boy.

Glory Song, Foursixone. ScratchedNovela Man. aW. 1A-. Naylor entry.

FIFTH-6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up. Grade allowances. Purse 81800. Everything is in readiness for the running of the first Pacific Coast "hotrod" championships to be staged tomorrow afternoon at Bone lli Ranch oval in Saugus, starting at 2:30 o'clock.

The Thanksgiving Day title speedfest calls for 150 laps of speedway competition, with Manuel Ayulo of Hollywood getting the call as the pre-race favorite. The Coast champion will be decided when two winners of 50- lap mains clash in a five-lap finale. A record field of roadster chauffeurs from San Diego, Bakersfield, San Francisco, Oakland and Fresno will battle Southland favorites in the race for the 1946 championship. Biggest crowd of the season is expected for this speedway natural. Qualifying runs open the speedfest at 1 o'clock.

1 Little Pepperdine Co Ilegei bar! ring a possible post-season game, winds up its first football season tonight against Caltech's Engineers at Inglewood. Darwin Horn, 210-pound fullback, will be out to add to his total of 87 points, placing among the nation's leading scorers. The I Peps. who have won six of seven games, have received several post! season feelers, but have withheld decision pending tonight's game. A Wolves Trip Tiger Cagers DON'T SOFA SEAT BOTTOMS REBUILT in Your HOME Seat bottoms of your living room set will be converted back to their original formhigh and solid with written guarantee of 4 years service.

'12" Springs tightened rewebbed with strong webbing relined. ti 1 4kiwk 1r row lam.op IBM I Willie Thomas Will Test Ring Ability of Neumann All Bright (Parnel) 25.60 9.50 6,30 ChM) Pass (Nichols) 5.20 3.20 Meadowvale Boy (Longden) 3.20 TimeL14. Also ranGold Bay. Supreme Girt, Hasty Fleet, Missy Miss, Lynn Rey. Lady Charmelus.

Miss Pharack. Be Car. ScratchedBrooklyn Lady, Deckhand. Trailing Home, Wise Rebus. SIXTH-1 1716 mliesi-3 year olds and up.

grade allowances. Purse $1800. Maltese Flag (NovIo) 39.70 21.50 11.30 Mananut (Pederson) 9.60 7.20 Jodas Jon (Litzenberg) 8.50 Also ranBe Glory, LuclaS Sun. Winout. Gallant Devil, Bright Scholar.

Betty Evelyn. Bill Bartlem. Scratched H6rIzon. Tole Free. Oma Aching Head! Oma Causes It With Tactics in 'Fight' Draw With Fitzy Two Chairs $11.75 Distance No Object 3-Pc.

Set Van Nuys champion Wolves of last year started the 1946-47 Valley league basketball season where they left off last spring by defeating the San Fernando High school Tigers, 26 to 12, in the league opener played yesterday afternoon on the Tiger court. Paced by Billy Withrow with nine points and Bobby Campbell, last year's all-Valley forward, with eight, the Wolves put on a last half scoring surge while holding the San Fernando club to only three points. Dick Corzine topped the losers with six digits. Van Nuys' lightweights made It a two-edged victory by taking the preliminary from the Tiger Bees, 30 to 25. Line-ups: Michigan Wins Statistics But Illinois Gets Title FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN AU DAY SUNDAY Veteran Upholstery Co.

year olds and Willie Thomas, a rugged 150- 1 pounder, will test Canto Robleto's 1 newest "find," Lou Neumann, at Ithe Pasadena Arena tonight. Neumann has just turned 18, boxing 1 age. Neumann and Thomas split a doubleheader. The other feature 1 pits flashy Johnny Reynolds, recent winner of the Diamond Belt welterweight title, against Gene Martin, a good number. Other bouts are Dan Sierra vs.

Lawrence Brown and Bill Weber vs. Earl Gardner. SUliset 1-9810 3.60 270 MO 3.20 4.40 SEVENTHOne mile. 3 up. Purse $2200.

Adrogue (F. Zee It) Active (Nichols) Six Trix (Higley) TimeI. 40. Also ranMisty Fox. Wrinkles.

Crash Boat. ScratchedTilting. P' TrIerarch, Mans Agent. damage was done anywhere along the line. Fitzy got one break, though, when he was given the draw.

Oma outpointed him from here to there in the approved Maxie Rosenbloom slap and run fashion. But, as I said, the fight was a sure cure for insomnia. Francisco Garcia of Puerto Rico, 121, knocked out Bee Jiminez, 119, in the second round of the PHONE SUNSET IGTLEADsTo NE 6175 VENETIAN BLINDS EIGHTI1-1 miles. 3 Year olds and up. Claiming' price $2000.

Purse $2200. (Peterson) 4.90 3.50 2.50 Tacoma (Bovine) 6.50 4 211 Long Straw (Parnell) 3.30 Also ranGalamond. Lostagal. March Sun. Displayer.

Sir Locks ley. Scratched Phoebe J. CLASS A (12) RF LF RG LG Van Nuys (26) Withrow (9) Campbell (S) Von Esehen (3) Roben (6) James San Fernando Follosco (3) Poitevint (3) Clark Griffin Corzine (6) i FLIGHT TRAINING 4 Approved for Veterans Under -it 6.1. Bill of Rights 1( 1r 4t PlIOBERT-DEVENTE Aviation Corporation Dick Probert Andy Devine Ic It Whiteman Air Park, Pacoima Ic Phone San Fernando 8521 it Ir-41-- By CLAIIDE NEWMAN Oma aching head! The reason: I saw Lee Oma of Detroit "fight" last night at the Olympic Auditorium where he went 10 rounds to a dull draw with Hilton (Fitzy) Fitzpatrick, Los Angeles heavyweight, and if there is a better medicine for insomnia than Oma then I have not yet encountered it. Fitzy would have obtained the same result had he spent 10 rounds boxing with his own shadow, Oma was that hard to hit from a nonchalant stance with hands at sides.

The smaller Fitzy wanted to brawl, but Oma was too fast and too cagey for him and the only danger the Detroiter ever was in was from pneumonia caused by the chill breezes on punches that Fitzy missed. Oma proved a combination of Willie Clutch and the shadow. When he wasn't easily moving away from Fitzy's punches he was stepping in to tie him up like a Christmas package. The result was a great exhibition of boxing skill and 10 rounds in which no Four-round results: Chuck Cureton, 139, dec. over Al Gonzales, 139; Billy McClure.

191, 0., 1, over Baldy Duke. 207; Al Lucey. 201, t.k.o., 3, over Frank Taylor. 185, Dale Hall. 189.

dec. over Bob Scott, 200. CHICAGO. Nov. 27 Michigan edged out of the Big Nine championship by Illinois by a margin of a half game, wound up today as the "statistics titlist" by clinching top honors in offense and defense as well as six other departments of play.

With their overpowering 58-6 win over Ohio State, the Wolverines averaged 340.9 yards from scrimmage in seven conference games to lead Indiana, which averaged 294, and held opponents to an average gain of 188.3 yards to 202.3 for Iowa's opposition. Michigan also was tops in scoring average with 23.6 points per game; had the best defensive scoring record of 6.6 points; led the Hoosiers in pass offense with 145.5 yards a game; held opponents to an average of 117 yards rushing; had the lowest percentage of passes completed against them, .305, and returned intercepted passes 42.3 yards a game. Mile High Ross Makes Mat Debut at Jefferies CLASS San Fernando (25.) Van Nuya (SO) Asais (5) RF VanBibber OD Aguirre (4) LF Smapp i 9) Hartman (7) Quick (6) Garner RG Farr (1) Austin (3) Brunson (1) Scoring subs: S.F.--MehrInger (6); V.N.--Lester (1), Benson (1). Washable Aluminum Steel or Wood Buy Direct A From 1 Factory Easy Terms I r------- 11111-ii I' 'd SIIIIIIIIIWAdon.m.....;74.:5- mas 212, 111111.1.1.11111 all MMEMEMMIEN. MINIMINEMEIMMII 1.11 E.III 1....

MI IIMMIIIIMII. 01 JEEP JEEP JEEP JEEP JEEP JEEP JEiP JEEP Liu: TED Ulla ED LVITLE WILLYS I Lys Tonight in Sports ICE HOCKEYL.A. Monarchs vs. Hollywood Vo Ives, Pan-Pacific Auditorium. 8:30 p.m.

FRO BASKETBALLL.A. Red Devils vs. Salem i Ore.) All-Stars. El Monte Legion Stadium, 8:30 p.m.; preliminary game, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALLL.A.

City College vs. Compton. Compton College, 8 P.m.; Pepperdine vs. Caltech. Sentinel Field in Inglewood.

8:15 p.m. WRESTLINGOlympic Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Man Mountain Dean's giant protege, Mile High Ross, seven foot two Inch Ozark hillbilly, makes his bow at Jeffries Barn Saturday night, grappling Migkey Page of Sepulveda on an all-star card that will be headed by Hans Schnabel and Enrique Torres in a requested rematch. Ross, bearded and scaling 295 pounds, Is the tallest wrestler in the history of grappling.

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