Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 10

eo, To Lea 1JOE MADRO Grabs' WITH 1 1 OSC AgainSt SID GILLMAN Bowling Title; Joe Madro is back with his old boss. Sid Gillman, as of- line coach of the Los Trojans Tonight, Madro has assisted Gill- eneTopsGals OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Sandy. man since 1941. at Dennison Joe Madro is back with his old boss.

Sid Gillman, as offensive line coach of the Los Angeles Chargers. Madro has assisted Gillman since 19.11-. at Dennison OMAHA, Neb. (AP) College. Miami of Ohio and the University of Cincinnati, and with the Los Angeles Rams.

Tqadro was appointed Friday. Gillman expects to name three more aides. 71, 4 v. 1: 4.74,',. .1 Ik'''': .4, St '-3' "4 4' 4 -t 4,...

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it ..1. Ns 4, 4. 1 4 T'' .,:.4, xobmz. ...4 'l NED TIMES ,1 By PETE KOKON Its from the frying pan into the fire tonight for USCs basketball team. The Trojans couldn't handle John Berberich, former Valley College star, last night as they bowed to the UCLA Bruins 63-62, and tonight they'll be haunted by another Valley College comet, th iting Oregon State College in Billy Vold when they battle vis Sports Arena.

i Ber be ri and Wold were i VALLEY 711 teammates last year at Valley College and both have blossomed into great collegiate stars this season. Pierce Junior College tackles the Trojan freshman in the. 71 o'clock, preliminary. The Trojan yearlings bowed! to UCLA 66-60 to make it al CLAUDE NEWM grand slam for the Westwood-era last night before 6,369 Sports ilo VALLEY TIMES, SA Arena fans. 6-ALIDE NEWMAN, ak OATS 1M Spoils Ecidor BRAHMAS PREP FOR BIG INDOOR MEET Five candidates for the Pierce College four-man expected to have one of the strongest mile relay mile relay team workout as they prepare to enter entries in its division.

Brahma quarter mile aces, the initial Los Angeles Invitational Indoor Track from left, are Ron Wiedman, Ron Freeman, Gary Meet at the Sports Arena Friday night. Pierce is Comer, Frank Mayfield and Gary Krause. 1 1 'ILIA ludy Alczu emu mai c11.4. Five mile rE the ini Meet a I SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1960 Sandy-haired Harry Smith of St. Louis, who has had his share of bowling riches, today was wealthier after winning the National All-Star Bowling Championship.

Smith emerges as the best bowler after 100 gruelling lines in the classic which is most properly called the Bowling Proprietors Assn. of American National Individual Match Game Championship. During the. 64-game the 145 pound fireball exponent knocked down 13,599 pins, an 'average of 212, while winning 40, losing 23 and tying one The end result of these statistics was a Petersen point total of 312.4, the standard by which Smith and his feminine counterpart, Sylvia Wene, were finally crowned champions. A bowler gains one point for every 50 pips scored and one point for every won.

Smith routed his final opponent in the televised finals of the posi- lion round last night, blasting 267, 234, 247, 204-952 as Bob Chase Qt Kansas City, who entered the finals only nine pins behind, shot 1220, 199, 195, 235-849. Chase, who surprised most of the experts here by even making the finals, got $5,000 for second on his 308-12 point total. Joe Joseph, Lansing. received for his third place. finish, and Don Carter, St.

Louis, pocket. 'ed $2,000 for fourth. Joseph had appeared to be chatlenging Chase for second when he opened with two wins in his post-lion round with Carter. But Carter, a four time champion, rallied to win the last two. Joseph bad 246-247-204-203 series, and Car-'ter.

turned in 223, 236, 207, 223. Sylvia Wene's triumph capped a series of dramatic tenpin achievements in the last month which rescued her from relative obscurity, since she won the 411 Star in 1955. 1 1 COLISEUM BATTLEGROUND otAlil E3 P' ro Berberich, considered "fourth: best" on last year's great Val)ey IND Celts Snap College team, has been the an- swer to coach John Wooden's prayers this season. I He was the tower of strength Jr i Warriors last night as he bagged 16 re- bounds and pumped in 23 points to set the pace for the winning i Skein Bruins. In Wold, southland fans will see one of the most ouistanding By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A geTitiiiengPitillacicellopsheiafoWr'arctoionrlfsoltverse Sthl cagers ever developed in the 1 uoautelavnod.

A Hnylthirgoradi: '1 the world champion Boston Celtics litan Conference honors in his I took matters into their own hands itwo years at Valley and came the backfield With Unitas andyriday night and came up with within eye lash of attending Vivtory 'PT A Grids Tomorrc Aloore. victory. Clash Two tal stars of th Conference i ball Leagla Los Ange tenth ann t' ,3 1. .......1:1,. J' i 1 kt7.7.7,:: 1 '14 0 -k -t, r4- 18'itt .,1 0 -r Awl .1.

1 9' rgo and Art Spinney, left guard. End Gino Marchetti and Tackle Gene 'Big Daddy" Lipscomb, a pair of perennial all-pros: start on the West defensive outfit. Jon Arnett of the Rams and J. D. Smith of the 49'ersstart in game.

Kickoff is at 1 p.m., with opening ceremonies at 12:30. Triggered by Johnny Unitas, who led the Baltimore Colts to two successive NFL championships, the West is a 3 point game. Kickoff I ing cererm Triggere who led two succE ships, the I Norm Van Brock lin of the The victory snapped the War-1 playing in his eighth Pro- riors, 10-game winning streak -and 1 The Bruins seem to have the "whammy" on the Trojans for game, is Coach Buck Shaw's iboosted the Celtics' lead to 3last night's win was the 12th vie- 1,. to open at quarterback in the Eastern. Division of tory in the last 13 conference, the East with Bobby Layne of 4he National Basketball Assn.

meetings. UCLA whipped SC in the Pittsburgh Steelers standingi 1 In'the other two games Friday the sports Arena opener 47-45, night, Jack TWyrnan came up with bowed to the Cardinal and Gold Last year. Van Brocidin engi-a. Cincinnati floor. record to 59iduring the Los Angeles Basket-'leered the East's upset 28-21 Vie.ipoints in leading the Royals to a 1 ball Classic, but avenged that tory in hi first Pro-Bowl for the, '122-118 victory over Minneapolis defeat last night with a spine and St.

Louis downed Syracuse tingling tussle. The lead changed East after playing six times for'141-140 in overtime. seven times. thc West as a Ram. Bob Cousy was the big gun In The win shot UCLA- into a Starting with Van Brocklin Celtics' triumph.

He scored 20 first place Ile with California in be Frank Gifford of the ts as they broke out of a 55-55 the AAWU race with I "Player of the Game" last year, halftime deadlock with a 40-27 ad- identical 3-1 records. SC is back vantage in the third period. a half a game at 3-2. at left half; Tommy McDonald of Coaches and players got into a Former San Fernando Iligh the Eagles at right half and mighty free-for-all early in the- third pe- School star Johnny Green also Jim Brown of Cleveland at full- nod when 'Vern Hatton fouled helped UCLA to the stumting win back. Cousy as the latter drove for the by his great board work.

Iron men of the game are Lou basket. Nobody was ejected but it SC's Johnny Werhas bagged "The Toe" Groza of the East and seemed to spur 'the champions for 15 points to lead the Trojan Ern Tunnell of the West, both they ran off 18 points in three min. scorers. John Rudometkin blazed playing in the classic for the in 10 and center Jim Hanna col- ninth time. Wilt Chamberlain led Philadel- lected it The West leads the series, 54 phia with 44 points.

Werhas was as cold as an ice at left half; Tommy McDonald of Coa'cl-ies and players got into a the Eagles at right half and mighty free-for-all early in the third peJim Brown of Cleveland at full- nod when 'Vern Hatton fouled back. Cousy as the latter drove for the Iron men of the game are Lou basket. Nobody was ejected but it "The Toe" Groza of the East and seemed to spur 'the champions for Em Tunnell of the West, both they ran off 18 points in three min-playing in the classic for the ninth time. Wilt Chamberlain led PhiladelThe West leads the series, 54 phia with 44 points. a Former San Fernando Iligh )e- School star Johnny Green also e4 helped UCLA to the stunning win he by his great board work.

it SC's Johnny Werhas bagged or 15 points to lead the Trojan In- scorers. John Rudometkin blazed in 10 and center Jim Hanna col-el- lected Werhas was as cold as an ice HONOR PRO 'BOWL FOUNDER Neal Inks Dodgers! Contract'''. CLAUDE NEWMAN SAYS: NI I County Supervisor Warren M. Dorn presents scroll to Paul J. Schissler, founder of annual Pro Bowl football game, honoring him for his great work in putting this annual charity event on each year.

I Undemocratic Procedure Unclemoc 1 CITY CAGERS QPEN TOURNEY TODAY Game Director, Paul Schissler, reports good tickets can be purchased at the Ram and Coliseum Notre Dame box offices, Southern California I Music Denel's Music Shop and all Mutual Agencies through oop He says the Coliseum box or Loss ices will open tomorrow at 91 am. Thirty thousand general ad- Loyola High School jumped off mission tickets costing $3 each will go on sale at that Chil- to a quick 13-5 lead last night to dren under 12 years of age will be ihand Notre Dame its first Cathadmitted for $1. lie League loss of the season 57-45 on the floor. off: to th- on cube last night, connecting on only thue of 19 He went into last night's contest with a 42 percent shooting average. HoweN4r, the story is John Berberch, former Notre Dame High eager, who has become the cinderella star for UCLA.

He scored the first seven points Ilast night. Sc held a 35-32 halftime lead. With 12 seconds remaining Chris Appel, former 1Vilywood High star, made a thrA-pointer good (field goal and follow up foul shot) to make the score UCLA 63, SC 60. With six seconds to go, SC's Second baseman Charlie Neal, rated as perhaps the best second-sacker In the major leagues, has returned his signed contract to the Los Angeles Dodgers, gene eral manager E. J.

(Buzzie) Ea. vasi announced today. Neal, paced the National League's second basemen in By BILL ARRINGTON fense of its city title by meet- Prepdom's most glitter-glazed ing Bell, second place team in basketball classic the 13th an- the Eastern circuit at 2:30 fielding percentage with a .989 nual Los Angeles all-City Bas- o'clock. average. He made 385 putouts ketball Tournament unfolds to- Birmingham High 1 for another league-topping per.

day at Venice High School. draws a tough foe at 4 p.m. formance and also was a page. A a a extravaganza of 'when the West Valley league setter in total chances (812) and basketball is- scheduled all day champions I a University, double plays. I today as eight place.

runnerup team in the Western 16 league. made only nine errors in He The tournament, spotlighting of the city's most powerful Today's pairings and times: 151 games at second base and cage combines opened at 10 UPPER BRACKET the major league record for few- o'clock this morning with Mon- la amMonroe (west. Valley No. 2) thLWrTnseternNo.Noi) est errors by a second baseman Valley league, battling a highly roe, runnerup teem in the West Hollywood Nuys yn ts I nop amJordan an Pork IVakileTEa Tie No. Tie No oT.

p.m. playing at least 150 games s. nine, held by Jackie Robinson favored Hollywood quintet, title Polytechnic (East Valley Tie No. 2). 2:30 p.m.Fremont (Southern No.

1)1 Neal was selected as the I league's best fielding second vs. Bell (ELaosoiteErn rt NeoR.AC2)1.(ET 4 p.m.Birmingham (West Volley No. last year and next year, be awarded the Rawlings 1) vs. university (Western No. 2).

some Coliseum game, he p.mBelmont (Northern No. 1) vs. Jefferson (Southern No. 2). 7 p.m.

Garfield (Eastern Tie No. I) vs. Nor- gold glove. At the same time Gil bonne (Marine No. 2).

8:30 P.M.North Hodges will also be ho'hored for Hollywood (East Valley No. 1) vs. Ver. dm Hills (Northern No. 2).

his acrobatics around first bat, League's second basemen in fielding percentage with a .989 average. He made 385 putouts for another league-topping per. formance and also was a pace, setter in total chances (812) and double plays. I He made only nine errors in 151 games at second base and the major league record for fewest errors by a second baseman playing at least 150- games nine, held by Jackie COLLEGECAGE The hot shooting 'of. Cub fortward Mike McClusky led Loyola or, ala in the first half, while Jack ENV RESULTS ling kept the Cubs alive, in thOludometkin was given the greenlwinners of the strong Western i 'light for a setup and it was good.league.

'lust as the gun sounded. The In the finale at 8:30 o'clock 'Bruins weren't about to foulitonight, undefeated' North Hot- tIlig John. at this point and givellywood meets Verdugo Hills, a chance to send the game second place team in the Northtrrw.r. to overtime. lerre league.

into overtime. Iwinners of the strong Western 1 league. IIn the finale at 8:30 o'clock tonight, undefeated' North Hot 1 ilywood meets Verdugo Hills, 'second place team in the North- err league. I If we ran the nation the way the National Collegiate Athletic Association is operated I shudder to think what would happen to majority rule. Instead of electing people to office on a basis of the greater total of votes we would wind up putting them there because some tight little clique wanted them.

And we would have to like it. I'm sure we wouldn't like it and that we would get a little restive after a while before building up to a big explosion. The NCAA long ago outlived its usefulness and overstepped Its authority. It continued in the role of dictator only this week when it ignored the desires of the majority and retained last year's college football rules with only a few nonsensical changes. What's sad about it is that the men most concerned, the coaches, wanted a return to unlimited substitution.

It wasn't just the major schools which went for this but the small colleges as well. The vole in both cases was over-overwhelmingly in favor of change. But it was a whole lot like most of us voting for president only to discover the ballot was a waste of time. A man already been chosen for us. That's what the Rules Corn- educators who bullheadedly did.

It totally ignored went their way until they -the popular clamor as though finally killed Pacific never happened. It paid ab- Coast Conference. solutely no attention to the The fault here, as with the vote expressing a growing NCAA, was that men directly sentiment against present col- concerned in the conduct of legiate football rules. athletics did NOT get to make However, this Is typical. the decisions which were When has the NCAA ever dreamed up for them by non-.

-been anything but dictatorial athletic individuals lit tie since It assumed the role of schooled in games and not king? at all interested in their im' In television, for example, portance to college life. it has prescribed what it says Athletic directors would is good for us, not what we not have been allowed tc vant. In recruiting and sub-handle policy I'm sure they problems it has gene could have worked out theil ahead like a bull in a china differences and the KC wouk shop, caring little who was be alive today. hurt and how petty some of the charges made against They could have reachec schools that were punished. agreement because the The NCAA, it seems, is big- realize the problems of re ger than anything or anyone emit-I-lent and subsidizatiol and cares not a hoot what are common to all school the public or its members these days.

-think. educators who bullheadedly went their way until they finally killed Pacific Coast Conference. The fault here, as with the NCAA, was that men directly concerned in the conduct of athletics did NOT get to make the decisions which were dreamed up for them by athletic individuals little schooled in games and not. at all interested in their importance to college life. Athletic directors would not have been allowed to handle policy I'm sure they could have worked out their differences and the PC would be alive today.

They could have reached agreement because they realize the problems of recruitment and subsidization are common to all schools these days. If we ran the Association is ol to majority rule Instead of el total of votes vt some tight little like it. I sure we restive after a The NCAA Its authority. I week when it ig last year's colic changes. What's sad coaches, wanted It wasn't jtr the small colleg overwhelmingly But it was a only to discover been chosen That's what ti did.

It the popular dal never happen( no att vote expressing sentiment again legiate football However, th When has the been anything It assume king? In television, it has prescribe is good for us, vant. In recru probler ahead like a shop, caring I hurt and how the charges schools that The NCAA, ger than anyti and cares not the public ot -think. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Secuna nail. FAR WEST 1 California 54, Wash. State 43.

The Knights played their poor-UCLA 63, Southern Calif. 62. est game of the season. 1 Stanford 58, Washington 55. Portland 66, Oregon 43.

Dick Piantidosi led Knight Utah State 88, Wyoming 60. Colo, St. Univ. 53, Brigham Young St. scorers with 16 markers, while Idaho St.

79, Colorado Coll. 63. I Montana St. 81, Ganzaga 72. 1Loyola's McClusky had 18.

St. Mary's at San Jose State, reHawaii 81, Santa Clara 80. 1 League-leading Saint Anthony scheduled for Sat. Jan. 23.

comes to Sherman Oaks Tues. I San Fernando State 78, UC Riverside, 41. 'with the Knights. i 473 second half. The Knights played their poor- est game of the season.

Dick Piantidosi led with 1 rtinrkPrq whilplin The Bruins are idle tonight. Tonight's lineup: Sc Oregon State Johnny Werhos (33) Joy Cart, (20) J. Rudometkin (15) Steve Flynn (10) Jim Hanna (5)) K. Anderson (21) I. PRO BOWL LINEUPS ...4 North Hollywood, with two of the best big men in prep basketball, Ed Rucker and Hollis Moore leading the way, are expected to have little trouble in knocking Verdugo Hills out of the tourney.

Fremont, considered the co-favorite along with North Hollywood to capture the 1960 all-City hoop crown, launches de North Hollywood, with two of Tomorrow, 1 p.m., Coliseum Long Beach State 71, Fresno State 66.1' Notre Dame (45) (Atypic (Si) IB Bloom (211 Bill Wold (22) Col Frosh 69, Valle lo 39. Piontidosi ()6) Ewing (IA) 1Chris Appel (13) G. J. Woodland (30) Bakersfield JC 80, Santa Monica JC 'Borella (5) McClusky (18) 63 1 Lawrence (11) Jackson (4) Fullerton 75, Orange Coast 65. Tedford (7) Paterson (8) USC, UCLA Porterville 76, Fresno CC 75.

Moser (4) Morris (1)1 Chapman 68, Cal Western 47. Notre Dame 5 12 16 11-45 Oakland 78, Santa Rosa 56. Loyola 13 17 14 13" 'SUMMARY Los Angeles 71, Compton 70. Scaring Subs: Notre DomeWright 2. San Francisco CC 60, Contra Costa 36.

2. San Jose CC 85, Hortnell 52. 'I Sacramento CC 71, Stockton 56. UCLA (63) e-FG o-FT TF Santa Ana 81, Citrus 57. Miller, I 16- 5 8- 6 8 3 1, SOUTHWEST Mickey Wright 10- 2 4- 3 8 3 Texas AAA 72, Texas 61.

Berberich, 18- 8 10- 7 16 3 2 SMU 73, Baylor 71 (at). Hicks, 10- 4 2.0 4 3 Arizona 72, Hordin-Simmons 58. Bi Green, 4- 0 2-2 4 2 New Mex. Highlands 92, Ariz. St.

Coll. ds For Crown 8,1. 1 A A A ifiriPC 2- 0 1- 0 2 1.0 0.0 1 1 UCLA 431 a-TO e-FT 8 TP Miller, 16- 5 6 8 3 16 10- 2 4- 3 8 3 Berberich, 18 8 10- 7 16 3 23 Hicks, 10- 4 2- 0 4 3 Green, 4- 0 2.2 4 2 Kn. 2- 0 1- 0 2 Jones, 1.0 0.0 1 1 WEST No. Player 29 Del Shofner 77 Jim Parker 61 Art Spinney 51 Jim Rino 78 Stan Jones 79 Bob St.

tiair 82 Ray Berry 19 John Unitas 26 Jon Arnett 124 Lenny Moore 39 J. D. Smith Wt. 185 270 230 230 250 265 190 190 193 190 209 EAST Wt. Player 208 Bill Anderson 82 .245 Rosey Brown 73 240 Jim Ray Smith 264 236 Jim Schrader '51 230 John Nisby 60 270 Ken Panfil '75 213 Bob Schnelker 85 202 N.

Van Brocklin 11 205 Frank Gifford 16 182 Tom McDonald 21 228 Jim Brown 32 7 Pos. LE LT LG RT RE LH RH PREP CAGE RESULTS rncr Lifrik.7C RESULTS 7 1, 2, CIF, SOUTHERN SECTION Ellis, 3. 1 6- 3 3 2 5, Ray League Berry, 0- 0 2 2 1 2 2, Mira Costa 53, Morningside 49. EAST 1 SEA ISLAND, Ga. (N.Y.) 87, George washing- isetting Mickey Wright bids for her 232Average Weight Line-235 196Average Weight Backs-204 219Average Weight Team-224 4 4 4 1 1 1 I 4 ton 78.

Co Note 76, Alfred 67. Bates 88, MIT SO. Slippery Rock 66, Edinboro 61. SOUTH Kentucky Wesleyan 96, St. Francis (l'a.) 82.

on 78. Colgate 76, Alfred 47. Bates 88, MIT 50. Slippery Rock 66, Edinboro 61. SOUTH Kentucky Wesleyan 96, Francis Pa.) 82.

i 7, OFFICIALSReferee, Emil Heintz. Umpire, Joe Muha. rice la Judge, Norman Schacter. Back Judge, George Smith. Head Linesman, Elvin Hutchinson.

The only field of difference was in how to apply rules to CC member schools located in Vastly varying areas. The same rules on aid. to athletes could not apply in Los Angeles, an urban area, and Corvallis, or Pullman, Wash. However, the PCC tried to make the same rules apply Continued on Page It third straight in the Sea Is-Andersen. 1- 0 1- 0 4 2 0 Inglewood, 58, Redondo 42.

Team rebounds 1 Catholic League land Ladies Invitational Open Loyola 57, Notre Dome 45. Golf Tournament in today see- Totals 65-20 3643 55 23 63 Mount Carmel 47, Cathedral 44. ond round of the 54-hole medal play SC (62) a-FG a-FT IP St. Anth9ny 53, Plus AA. 9 19- 3 11- 9 6 5 15 Foothill League Rudometkin, 5- 5 0- 0 2 3 oI Burbank 49, Pasadena 45.

Clork (Ga.) 82, S. Carolina St. 55. 1 Hanna, 7- 5 3-1 I 4 111 G. Hoover 76, Burroughs 69.

Central St. (Ohio) 66, Kentucky St. 59.I MISS 1gilt Si10t a 1-over-par, 73' Bloom, Southwestern Louisiana 57, Louisiana Ion the Sea Island Pimm, 2- 1 2- 2 2 1 4 Glendale 63, Muir 37. 1 Stanley 1 2-1 2 1 31 Frontier League rech 54. 1course Friday.

for a one-stroke'' 4- i 4- 3 6 3 51 Fillmore 64, Camarillo 40. Virginia Union 73, Virginia St. 56. White, 5- 1 6- 1 6 3 31 Olympic League Term St. 107, Eastern III.

69.11vad over the field of 21 other pro- KeraPt- 1 4- 1 0- 0 4 2 2, St. Agnes 49, Harvard 48. MIDWEST 1lessionals and 61 amateurs. At Appel, 1 7- 3 4-3 8 4 91. Lutheran 61, Bell-Jeff 49 North Daktita 81, Morningside 64.

Team rebounds Pioneer League South Dakota 75, North Dakota St. 70. heels, with 74s, were Kathy Beverly Hills 69, Lennox 44. Carleton 88, Cornell (lowtO 76. of Springfield, Ohio, and Totals 58-21 32-20 All 22 62 Culver City 56, Aviation 38.

South Dakota St. 82, Iowa $tt Tchrs. 72.1 Fay 'F Crocker of Montivideo In-Volley League III, Normal 100, Eastern Mich. 71. um Percentages: .362, .625.

HALFTIMEUCLA, 32; SC, 35. Simi 59, Moorpark 38. Lawrence 72, Grinnell 57. Imlay. OFFICIALSEd Curcio and Al Mercer.

Prep League Southwestern Louisiana 57, Louisiana on the Sea Island Pimm, Tech 54. 1 Stanley Virginia Union 73, Virginia St. 56. course Friday. for a one-stroke White, Term A8.1 St.

107, Eastern III. 69.11vad over the field of 21 other pro- KerrIPt- 1 MIDWEST ilessionals and 61 amateurs. At Appel, North Daktito 81, Morningside 64. Team reboun, South Dakota 75, North Dakota St. 70.

heels, with 74s, were Kathy Carleton 88, Cornell (lowo,) 76. Cornelius of Springfield, Ohio, and Totals South Dakota St. 82, Iowa Sit Tchrs. Fa Crocker '1 rot er on nu eo, ru- Percentages III. Normal 100, Eastern Mich.

71. HALFTIME Lawrence 72, Grinnell 57, Iguay. IOFFICIALS. Andersen, 1- 0 1.0 4 2 0 Inglewood, 58, Redondo 42. Team rebounds 1 Catholic League Loyola 57, Notre Dome 45.

Totals 65-20 36-23 55 23 63 Mount Carmel 47, Cathedral 4 SC (62) a-FG a.FT IP St. Anth9ny 53, Plus AA. Werhas 10- 3 11- 9 6 5 15, Foothill League Lutheran 61, Bell-Jeff 49 Pioneer League Beverly Hills 69, Lennox 44. Culver City 56, Aviation 38. Id-Volley League Simi 59, Moorpark 38.

Prep League I 44 44 4i19 to 4o4 Pasadena Academy 44, Valley Chris- 4101. tion 38. El Camino Real Le09LIS I 40 400 St. Monica 59, Alemany 52. 1 A Pk Pk 404 4ft A -40 io Money un Gas 461 BEARS RULE COAST CAGE ROOST Soccer Game today An 18-man Peruvian soccer I team, launched a 14-nation touri today in a match against the tot 4, By United Press International as the wintees wind as the California ruled alone as to bag only 19 of Pacific Coast basketball today shots, Including 4 of 32 in after a couple of pretenders to the first half.

the throne got stabbed by their' Portland, meanwhile, with Jim after a couple of pretenders to: the first the throne got stabbed by their Portland, meanwhile, with Bill Hanson, the loops top er, had 22 points while Hendry had 17 for the Car The night's action left fornia and UCLA atop th The night's action left Jim.fornia and UCLA atop the seor- had 12 for the winners. The John teams meet again tonight. ds. Montana State roared past No Freedom There is no freedom for colleges to make their own on television, nor for the public which wants to view it. Nopet Each year the NCAA decides what well gel, and where, nationally and sectionally.

As a rule there can be no deviation from this bard and fast schedule and So the fans miss seeing a lot of games they would like in place of the ones crammed down their throats. If a game builds up to a point where it rates TV coverage it has little chance of getting a spot on our screens because the NCAA made up our minds for us months beforehand. It's a whole lot like the storekeeper who tells the customer who wants a blue suit that he's going to have to take a green one, or else. It also is a great way to win friends and influence people In reverse or the Carnegie philosophy. But why Nr or ry about that? After all, the NCAA is made up of educators and I fear there are a lot of them who Dye blissfully in their own tight little world and don't understand what's going on outside, No Freedor There is colleges to deals on tele' the public sv view it.

Nopel Each decides what where, natior tionally. As a be no deviat bard and fast the fans miss games they place of the down their th If a game point where erage it has getting a spot because the our minds beforehand. It's a who storekeeper customer wile suit that he's to take a gre It also is a gi friends and i In reverse philosophy. But why After all, the up of educat there are a live blissfully tight little understand outside, Los Angeles All-Stars at Rancho' 44 Cienega Stadium. 1 wwwwwaotakaponigulon" in REGULAR ETHYL 100 OCTANE 401 ETHYL 41 44, idt" 4:: 219 289 9 29....

4, 10 io, 4," Bring bear business as Stew-Moore, W-11- A MORRIS I Cali- Gonzalta 80-70, while Home Big 22 points led Idah next-door neighbors. Altenhofen and Bill Garner lead-Five with 3-1 records. to a 79-63 win over Co lc College. The Bears survived their cold- ing the way, meshed 19 for 42.1. Stanford Will entertain Wash-1 rad 1 et half of the year and vent Altenholen and Garner had 17 The CCAA picture clouded ington Slate while Oregon will on to dump Washington State, and 16.

Garner also turned in a for revenge. against Port-1, Beach State dumpe 54-43, last night in another. sizzling defensive job on Oregon land. 1 Fresno State, 71-66. Ron Stew I classy exhibition, Glenn Moore, who had only Humboldt State and San ard h4 17 for the winners an Meanwhile, Big Five fireworks four points.

iciseo State swept to Far West' Babe Williams 20 for the loser found Johnny Wooden's young in the night's other wins. It was Hum- Chapman thumped Cal West Bruins stunning USC, 63-62, in contest, tough-luck Washington: boldt 67, Chico State 63 with ler, 68-47, as Leroy Stevens net a hectic battle. And another' did it again as Stanford won a'Felix Rogers of the winners 13. Eddie Grossenbache team many thought might 58-33 win from thei Wade Hall of Chico hitting 23; turned in the night's hotte4 honors this year, q'hus Washington apiece. San Francisco! performance in leading Wllif Was submerged by portlandiin play and has atop the loop with a 62-31 melte to an 80-79 win over Lir 66-43.

games by a combined over Nevada. Bill Purcell field. Ile had 38 points. 7 California was down 23-17 and of' eight points. Husky, Call-Gonzagra 80-70.

while Homer BiglWatkins' 22 points led Idaho Altenhofen and Bill Garner lead-'Five with 3-1 records. -I State to a 79-63 win over Colo enshre job on Oregon.land. i Fresno State, 71-66. Ron who had onlyi Humboldt Slate and San Fran-'ard 1i4 17 for the winners and Stanford Will entertain Wash-lrado College. ington Slate while Oregon will The CCAA picture clouded try for revenge.

against on Beach State dumped Humboldt State and San Fran- ard 1i4 17 for the winners and nn I State swept to Far West Babe Williams 20 for the losers. Conference wins. It was limn- Chapman thumped Cal Westboldt 67, Chico State 63 with ler, 68-47, as Leroy Stevens Rogers of the winers and ted 15. Eddie Grossenbacher Wade Ilait of Chico bitting 23 turned in the night's hottest points apieee. San Francisco' performance in leading atop the loop with a 62-31 melte to an 80-79 win over over Nevada.

Bill Purcell field. Ile had 38 points. 7 ton pickup net-Felix all PA ') MORE DAYS cREE Li To Get Your GA5 at oo, WORLD OIL t4 Open 24 Hrs.We vif 3 BURBANK LOCATIONS ft 3805 OLIVE AVENUE Pa de, a risl Front Warner Bros. Studios' 40t. ft 111.

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GLENOAKS ow vallabitra URErAN Slow Recovery Coast football is lust bp-ginning to rprover from thp mlhgulded rolnisultions or Slow Reco' Coast foot ginning to ri misguided titan 10 minutes to sink free 8 will bo oison tn "How to Invest and trade 10 the stock market" next bucket. Bill McClintock Leetures start at 710 P.M. had 17 for California, NORTH HOU- An. V. Women, Club, 5fi29 Vinolund Oregon, noW poliessor Cr a I Ltt inot, 13-3 record, suddenly turned cold; LOS hilt, IR, Hell.

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