Redwood City Tribune from Redwood City, California • 6

aiKswii 1 4 1 1 1 Local Pin AMoefeted Praia Wlrephoto control and led to clinching touchdown. No. 39 is Michigan State's Leroy Bolden with Carl Allison (83), Oklahoma end, out of play in foreground, BROEDER MARCHES Fullback George Breeder of Iowa follows his East interference for a first down in the final period of the Shrine game at 'San Francisco. This helped the East keep ball For the second time since the award was instituted, the Redwood Bowl has two standout keglers sharing bowler of the week honors today. Both Clarence Disney of Mutual Realty in the 860 8cratch League and Nora 1 Collins' of Acme Machine' Company in the Majorettes League proved so adept at toppling the pins that neither could.be eliminated from the top spot.

ji Disney, a 176 average bowler in the tough 860 circuit, cranked out a 607 series on games of 190, 245 and 169 last Tuesday night after Mrs. Col-: lins had drilled the pins for a 533 series via scores of 192, 151 and 190. Disney is employed in cost department of National Motor Bearing here and has been mashing the. maple for about 15 years. His highest series was a 656 several years ago, while he also boasts a 269 game among his bests.

-Originally from Chico, Dlz has been in the Redwood City area for 15 years. He now makes his home at 410 King St. Mrs. Collins works at the Stanford university Press in the department and appropriately enough she could write a book about her bowling accomplishments. She's a veteran kegler, with several years on the lanes hind her before she took a nine-year layoff.

In the past three years, bowling in the area be-: tween San Mateo and Palo Alto, Nora has moved into a place among the Peninsulas top half-dozen pin-smashers. I've been In a slump lately, she says, in reference to her 156 average, but I believe Im back on the ball again. Certainly her performances last week backed that statement in convincing fashion. Only the night before her 533 at Redwood Bowl, Mrs. Collins racked up a 505 in San Mateo.

Her 236 at the San Carlos Bowling Center Is the highest game in the league and her 548 is the Majorettes seasonal best' thus far. She competes in four leagues a week and owns a 254 game in Joe Demina racked up some standout scores in the Redwood Bowls Teen-Age League 'yesterday as his Team Nine took a 3-0 win over Team Four. Davis Cup Returns Home After 5 Years Penn State Sub Given Credit For East's Narrow Win Over West SAN FRANCISCO (A Quarterback Don Bailey of Penn State, who was expected to do little more than spell All-America Ralph Guglielmi but wound up as the games most valuable player, credits Guglielmi with "teaching me more in 10 days than Ive learned all my football life.1 Bailey was a big factor in the Easts 13-12 victory over the West in the New Years Day Shrine charity football game at Kezar Stadium. He turned his team of All-Stars into a cohesive unit that played as if It had been a solid entry for three seasons. The Penn State quarterback, who had never -won an award before, received the William Coffman trophy 1 as the games most valuable -player.

He said he cried for the first time since 1 was a kid when it was announced he had won the trophy. Bailey, a second -stringer at Penn State until last fall, said he and Guglielmi spent long hours figuring what would go against the West. started because I. kicked off andr after that, for a long time, I was just waiting for Googly to come off the bench' and replace me, Bailey said after the game. But I guess its just a case of going with the guy thats hot You just have your days.

Ralph might come out tomorrow and set the place on 4ire. The 62,000 fans who paid a quarter a million dollars to the. Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, saw Bailey lead the East 60 yards to a second-period touchdown after the West had taken a 6-0 lead on California center Matt Hazel-tines runback of a pass interception in the first period. Bailey went over for the TD on a quarterback sneak from one yard out. The Easts other touchdown came on a fourth-quarter pass from Guglielmi to Purdue end John Kerr, who snatched the ball on the five and sauntered into the end zone.

Appropriately, enough. It was another Penn State player end Jim Garrity who provided the one-point victory margin with DON BAILEY Tops ballot his conversion after the Easts second touchdown. Garritys kick following the first score was blocked by Hazeltine. The West, operating with the nations No. 1 and No.

2 offensive 'leaders, Californias Paul Larson and Oregons George Shaw, parlayed two breaks into its 12 points. Hazeltine, who was voted the games top lineman, picked off a Guglielmi aerial and raced 44 yards to pay dirt to give the West a 6-0 lead. In the third quarter the West went ahead 12-6 after SMUs Ray Berry blocked an East punt to give the West the ball on the East there fullback Duke Washington of Washington State circled right end for the touchdown. Demma hoisted his. 112 average with a 187 high game and a sparkling 506 series.

Other results found Team 12 holding its league lead with a 2-1 win over Team Three; learn 10' taking second place behind a 2-1 victory over One; Team Two holding third despite a 2-1 setback at the hands of Team Seven; Team 14 blanking Team Five, 3-0; Team Six edging Team 11, 2-1, and Team 13 shut ting out Team Eight, 3-0. In continuing Scotch! Doubles Tournament, Ruth Morley has a chance to pick up a double prize. She and Wayne. White teamed up for the lead with a 669 tally including and 'Ruth paired with Don Barlow for a 627 count to bag second place in current standings. and Glenn Bacon are In third place at 6-3, while a tie between Pearl and Paul Schlegel and Pearl and Ed McFarland-all with 610 gives them a share of fourth.

0 Umpire School Opens Wednesday Registration for the first of a 10-week series of umpiring classes at the Sequoia Adult Evening' School is continuing here today. The classes, arranged through of the Sequoia Adult Evening School and the Redwood City Recreation Department, will meet on Wednes day evening beginning this week. Umpire Chris Pelekoudas of Redwood City, who has worked the Pacific Coast League for the past two. seasons, will conduct the classes. Meetings will be held from 8 until 10 p.m.

in Room 140 of the high school, Pelekoudas said. Further Information may be ob talned by dialing the adult school at EM 6-5774. Dupas Dances Past Cisco Kid NEW ORLEANS (B-SIender Ralph Dupas, his No. 3 lightweight ranking enhanced by a victory over Californias previously unbeaten Cisco Andrade, said today he would take a little rest, but promised to be back In action In about two weeks. The 19-year-old New Orleans high school student danced his way to an easy decision over the 24-year -old Andrade Saturday night.

Andrade tasted defeat for the first time in 28 professional bouts. The victory was No. 50 for Dupas in 61 professional lost six decisions and fought six draws. Dupas manager, Whitey Es-neault, said his speedster would be back In action about January 20, probably against Eddie Ber-tolino of Galveston, Tex. 1 V-' Wings Love Mambo DETROIT (B--The Detroit Red Wings have latched on; to the mambo craze now sweeping the nation.

The National Hockey League champions have Issued A record called the Red Wing Mambo. On the reverse side of the disc is the Wings, theme song Pretty Red Wing. Yardley Paces Win FORT WAYNE, Ind. George Yardley and Andy Phillip paced a second-half drive for Fort Waynes National Basketball Association leaders that crushed the. Philadelphia Warriors today, 89-66.

Even Weather Souris Coasters By FRITZ HOWELL PASADENA Ohioans heading home from this sundrenched land today were strut ting just a bit. -Ohio States 20-7 victory Saturday over Southern Cal in the water-logged Rose Bowl eighth BIg Ten conquest' in nine years over the. Pacific Coast entry-gave the Midwesterners their latest chest-thuxhping excuse. Among the Pasadena folk there was more moaning over the poor 1 weather. Saturday than over Southern Cals loss.

Rain fell on the. Tournament of Roses parade in the morning and all through the Rose Bowl game In the afternoon. Only 89,000 of the 102,000 ticket holders showed up for the contest, and some 5,000 cars were hopelessly mired in the stadium parking lots. Hundreds after driving to the bowl, stayed in their cars and listened to radio accounts of the game. The muddy going, made it a sloppy game in every way.

Players were not identifiable a minute: after getting. on the field, and Southern Cal fumbled the slippery ball seven times, losing it three times. The Bucks'scored after two of the recoveries. Ohio State' showed superiority, piling up 22 first downs to 6 for the Trojans, the coast team getting only one in the last half. Buckeyes' gained 295 'yards rushing to 177.

for Southern Cal, sophomore Jon Arnett getting 123 for the coast club in nine attempts, and All America Hopalong Cassady moving 91 in 21 tries to pace the victors. Coach Woody Hayes of the Bucks didnt endear himself to coast fans with an after-game statement In which he rated Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and (Kilo State: of the Big 10-ahead of Southern Cal. (The Trojans finished second in the Coast Conference, losing only to UCLA in the league. The Uclans; in the Bowl. last year, were ineligible this time) Woody also took exception to the Ohio State and Southern Cal bands using the soggy gridiron for maneuvers.4' He said they made a quagmire of the field.

Powers Leads Ft. Ord to Win GALVESTON, Tex. Ex-pro Jim Powers passed for two touchdowns and Sam- Baker, another veteran of the play-for-pay ranks, piloted the ground attack as Ft. Ord, Calif, smashed Ft. Hood, 36-0, yesterday in the sixth annual Shrimp Bowl, football game before a crowd of 4,500.

a -205-p oundtr, streaked 58 yards, for a score early in the second period. Ords third tally came with 22 seconds left ln the half when Powers threw 19 yards to Gene Mltchum. Halfway through the third period Ord scored again, on a 72-yard pass from Powers to Bill Bare. With four minutes left in this period, the Warriors got' a safety when Tanker quarterback Jim Rinehart fumbled trying to pass. In the last minute in the same period, Julian Spence smashed three yards for the last score.

A Coach Admits Navy Missed Assignment NEW ORLEANS (B Not a many persons will believe it, but Navy's football team did intake some mistakes in Saturday's Sugar Bowl game which the Midshipmen won handily XJfrom the Rebels, 21-0. Eddie Erdelatz, coach' of Ithe sailors, took a glance at a series of pictures taken by a. 70 man. Associated Press sequence camera and groaned, a We missed, an assignment there. The play, despite the error, was good for nine yards with quarterback George Welsh a handing the ball to fullback Joe Gattuso while Gene Du-4 buisson, Mississippi center, was pulling him to the aground.

Somebody should 'have blocked that Dubuisson out of 3 there before he had a chance to lay a hand on Welsh, said coach. Kattuso was voted the games most' outstanding 2 Player. y. LOS ANGELES (B The Davis Cup returned to 'America today for the first time in five years. Billy Talbert, the non-playing American Davis Cup captain, and J.

Hamilton Richardson, alternate on the team, which wrested the world tennis title from Australia, arrived with the Prep Cagers Get Busy Once Again Peninsula high basketball, pushed off the sports pages for the past three weeks because of holidays and the bowl game warfare, resumes In a big way this week. 4 In addition to a scattering of last-minute tuneups tomorrow, the Peninsula Athletic League swings Into its first round of. league play this Friday. Sequoia High, with a 3-2 practice record thus far, takes on Serra High in the Cherokee gym Wednesday afternoon The lightweight game preceding the varsity clash will open at 3:15. Serra has lost four straight before, and will be underdogs In invading Capuchino tomorrow afternoon, although the Padres have made most of their first showing close.

Menlo-Atherton gets into action Again against Santa Clara, recent winners over Carlmont, in the Bruin gym tomorrow af ternoon. Coach Bob Ayers Bears have won three straight since dropping- their first trio early last month. Carlmont goes up against a rough Mountain View quintet In another' Tuesday afternoon tilt on the Scot The under Coach Dgrryl Kesselrings direction, have a 48-46 win over George Washington of San Francisco behind them for a 2-3 record prior. to the Christmas vacation period. Carlmont gets a bye in northern PULL, play Friday so will host Monterey in a pair of games starting at 7:30.

In league action Sequoia plays host to San Jose on Friday while Menlo-Atherton entertains Willow Glens high-riding quintet and Lincoln's pre-season favorites visit Palo Alto. Up north. Half Moon takes on Jefferson in Daly City; San Mateo and Capuchino both rated as flag possibilities collide in the San Bruno pavilion and South San Francisco visits Carlmont on Tuesday at 3:15. LA. Open Basks In Golf Spotlight LOS ANGELES (B The Los Angeles a rich survivor of a golfing war, goes on this week with competition for men and women pros, amateurs, and an added: celebrity, attraction.

The masculine contingent battle top Share of a $25,000 purse, largest ever for the Open here and richest on the winter circuit: The gals play for a total of $5,000. In another $2,500 will be split among the men for their part: in the pro-celebrity festivity that gets the show on the road Wednesday. With the compromise the jtoumament be played un TRIBUNE Pg. 6 Jan. 3, 1955 4 Miss Aubrey Grabs Off Tennis Title BURLINGAME Frank Barrett of Burlingame and Audrey Arnold of Redrtood City copped the 18-year-qld singles championship in the fifth annual San Mateo County School Tennis Tournament finally completed here yesterday.

Barrett won his title yesterday! with a hard-fought 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Phil Meyer of Burlingame, while Miss Arnold won her crown Saturday, defeating Donna Story, 6-3, 6-4. Meyer, second seeded in the boys 15 singles, won that title with a 6-4, 6-3 decision over Kenneth Lang of Richmond, top seeded in the event. Jeannette McRoberts of Burlingame, first seeded in the girls 15 singles, won the title over Priscilla Small of Burlingame, the second seeded player, 6-1, 6-1. Michael Sheridan took the boys-13 singles with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Reed Witt, and Kathy Kirkham won the girls 13 singles, beating Ardith Lauder in the finals, 6-1, 6-1. Hillard Witt took a 6-1.

6-1 win over Art Grant in the finals of the sixth grade singles, and Jan wedertz took the girls sixth grade singles, defeating Stephanie Sivyer, 6-0, 6-2. 1 Jim Bean teamed up with Barrett to win the boys 18 doubles with a -4-6; 6-3, 6-3 win over Brooke Rawlins and Jim Cameron, while Donna Story and Lynn Wall copped the girls 18 doubles by defeat--ing Pat Naud and Gail Trow- bridge, 6-3, 8-6. The boys 15 doubles title went to Clyde and Bill Hoogs, who defeated Keith and Michael Farrell, 6-2, 8-1. Kathy Kirkham and Maureen Driscoll won the girls' 15 doubles with a 6-4, 6-3 win over Priscilla Small and Pat Davis, Senior Bowl Next for Stars MOBILE, Ala. IB Football stars fresh from major bowl and all-star appearances begin workouts for the Senior Bowl game today.

Forty of the 48 men who will turn pro in the sixth annual classic Saturday saw bdwl or other game action. Ohio State back Dave Leggett, end Dean Dugger, and center Bob Thornton were among early arrivals, along with Southern Californias back Lindon Crow. These Rose. Bowl foes will be North teammates. Winners In the game.

will receive $500 and expenses, the losers $400 and expenses. The South won the first two games under Coach Steve Owen. The North has won last three, since Coach Paul Brown of the championship Cleveland Browns assuxhed direction. Adulf Cagers To Adult basketeers get back into action tonight at Sequoia High Schools gym with a pair of second-round games starting at 7 oclock. v.

In the opener, Leonard Real- tys first-half champions meet the; Sequoia Farm League Sterling Builders faces Joe Bozzutos All-Starf, in the 8 oclock afterpiece. Tomorrow there will be three At 7 its Loefflers against Pacific Service Employes Association; at Atlonal Guard vs. Ginghers Mustangs, and at 9 Redwood Inn vs. Krols. SvrGfaghwV (and at 9 Redwood Inn vs.

Krols. trophy aboard a Pan American Clipper. They unpacked the cup for the benefit of photographers who met them at the airport. The huge silver cup was then repacked and transferred to an other plane scheduled to bear Talbert to New York City later in the morning. 1 Vic Seixas and Tony Tra-bert, the players who beat the Aussies three matches to two in the finals down under last week, remained in Australia for another month of barnstorming.

Tklbert high tribute to his victorious netmen. They set out. to do a Job and they did it, he' said. They got in top shape and Just never let the Australians get the upper hand. He said that It was not a case of Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad turning flat, but just the AmeiT-cans rising to the peak of their game.

Richardson, 21-year-old senior law student at Tulane, corroborated I think we could have made it five to nothing, he said, but Vic and Tony had put out just a little too much on the first two days and couldnt quite get their game up a third day. Richardson admitted he was a little disappointed at not getting to play against the Aussies, but added I hope I have a couple of good years ahead of me yet. Richardson was scheduled to leave later in the morning for New Orleans. The Davis Cup was donated by. Dwight F.

Davis, American tennis enthusiast, in .1900. In three sections, the cup consists of the silver bowl more than a foot and a half In diameter, a stand, and a base three feet In diameter. The winners' of the interna tional competition since 1900 are inscribed on the base. The American victory of 1954 will be engraved after the cup arrives in New York. Talbert said he did not know yet where the cup will be kept, but hazarded the guess, probably deep In a bank vault.

mf I Hawks Nip Toronto ST. LOUIS (B The Chicago Black Hawks stood off a closing threat of the Toronto Maple Leafs to take, a 3-2 National Hockey League victory here tonight. The' game was -played here as a road show. Bowl Game Grid Results By tha Aaaoelatad Praia ROSE Ohio State .20,. Southern California 7.

SUGAR; Navy: 21, Mississippi. 0. COTTON V- Georgia Tech 14, Arkansas 6, ORANGE I Duke Nebraska 7. EAST-WEST ALL-STAR East 18, West 12. GATOR Auburn 33, Baylor 13.

SUN-V7' Texas Western 47, Florida State PRAIRIE VIEW' Prairie View-14, Texas South ern 12... SALAD VV'-. Skyline Conference All-Stars 20, Border Conference All-Stars at Tokyo U. S. Rir Force; 21, UJS.

Marines -v vv TANGERINE Omaha 7, Eastern Kentucky 6. PALMETTO SHRINE Ft. i Jackson. Shaw Air Aaaoelatad Praia Wlrephoto 1 PASS BROKEN. UP Georgia Tech's Paul Rotenberry (21), trying to spear a pass from Bill.Brigman in the second quarter of the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, New Year's Day, gets frustrated by Arkansas' Jumping Joe Thomason.

-Bud Brooks, standout guard (64) watclies in background. Tech Exploit Arliansas 'Weahness' for 14-6 Win urdays game, a covey of swift Tech, backs cut through big, holes in the Razorback line for two touchdowns and their sixth bowl In the past 10 Tech Coach Bobby Dodd, who -still can boast a record er undefeated bowl contests, praised, Arkansas a well-prepared and determined team. Coach Bowden-Wyatt said Tech had the bet- ter team Saturday. Georgia Tech idayed an aw- fully fine game and deserved to beat us, Wyatt said, --i But Im very proud of our. boys.

We played as well as we have all year, and wu haye ns alibis. DALLAS iJfi 't-' Georgia Tech took a'- considerable shoving around for two quarters while probing for. a weakness in Arkansas; defense, but the. Yellow Jackets finally. found a loophole and promptly for a 14-6 Cotton Bowl triumph.

Analyzing the gzme, it Is found that ironically, the weakness was the result of Arkansas well-planned defense against Tech's famed The: Southwest Conference champion Razorbacks, eager to keep Tech from moving on the outside from the belly series, spread its line too much. So, in tha second half of Sat der the joint sponsorship-of all three and at the Country Club, which was to have staged; the The pro-celebrity will be at the Rancho Course, scene of the. 1854; Open, m-The men play 18-hole rounds Thursday through Sunday, a total of. 72. The gals play a 54 hole contest, total offc Ttogals ptay hole contest.

-yv Associated Press Wlrephoto '5pHT YARDS FOR BUCKS Halfback- Bobby make tackle from safety spot as Mario. DaRe Watkins of Ohio State slides along muddy turf (74) trails play. Watkins' was just one of the- winners fine backs who romped well despite V. mud which heavy rains turned into quagmire after tiie half 3. for eight important yards against Southern early minutes.

mud'which heavy rains turned quagmiro -Halfback Jon Arnett of Troy (26). comes vp to after the half X-yv WVFort Ho, I jTex, Force 21. vv SHRIMP Fort Ord, 36, Fort Hood, Tex, o..