The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

THE BAKERSF1ELD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 11, 1943 MARCH FIELD-C. O. P. TILT TODAY ENDS COAST SEASON EONMONDAY i' BOARD TO DECIDE ON SCHOOL BASKETBALL By DON ENGEL The future of Kern county high school basketball for the 1943-1944 season will be decided Monday night when the Kern County Union High School district board of trustees hears a proposal by principals of the three schools THEY TKAVELr-FAR NEW YORK, Dec. 11.

crowd of upwards of 25,000 is expected at the Polo grounds tomor- row to watch the intersectional high'school football game between St. George High of Chicago and Mount St. Michael New York. The'Chicagoans arrived yesterday. hoping to salvage some form of play from the wartime shambles of the county's athletics, according to reports from official sources today.

A committee composed of Principals L. W. Hedge -of Bakersfiekl High School, Kenneth W. Rich of East High School and H. W.

"Pat" Kelly of Shatter High School will present a plan to the board for approval, it was reported. At the present time, the only competition allowed by schools of the Kern County Union High School district is of intramural form, although games between Bakersfield's two high schools are A year ago the district board of trustees passed a rule forbidding any form of interscholastic athletics involving member the exception of the east-west despite the fact that almost every other county in the nation is carrying on a high school sports program. HANYZEWSKl REJECTED INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11. Eddie Hanyzewski, Chicago Cubs pitcher, said today that he was rejected for military service at an Indianapolis inductation station yesterday because of a bad knee.

MEETS DARK Franco of Bakersfield, unofficial lightweight amateur king of the San Joaquin valley, faces an unknown quantity in the Strelich Stadium ring Monday night when he meets Manuel Villa of Firebaugh in the main event of the evening. Salvador Bravo and Bravo and James Muns vie in the semi-windup. 16 Wasco Students Are on Honor Roll WASCO, Dec. roll for the second six weeks of the school year 1943-19-44, is released from the office of the principal, Lester R. Smith, of the Wasco Union High School.

The four students having the high grades of four "A's" are Mary Dobrenen, Koy Gafner, Owen Humphrey and Adele Urv.anqui. Honor roll students having high grades in all of their studies are Fa ye Baggs, Tom Craig, Roger Frantz, Natale Guidi, Roy Hughes, Beverly Moody, Alice Nikkei, Clay Panter, Helen Schellenberg. Victor Siemens, Shirley Tribble and Leslie AVohlgemuth. Students receiving honorable mention are Lewis Howell, June McWilliams, Marilyn Newman and Norma Sadler. DAILY PUZZLE HORIZONTAL, Depicted state 6 One of its principal cities Change 14 Group of three 15 Craggy hill 16 Biblical pronoun 17 Ratite bird 19 Royal Italian family name 21 Railway (abbr.) 22 Flat circular plate 24 Auricle 25 Bachelor of Science (abbr.) 28 Close to 30 Affectionate name for Paris 32 Veterans (abbr.) 34 West Indian shrub 35 Young sheep 36 Bonbons 39 Compass point 40 Girl's name 42 Poem 44 Dispatch 46 From 48 Bare 50 Era 51 Music note S3 Hawaiian wreath 55 Pause 57 Strong vegetable 69 After dinner sweets 00 Leases VERTICAL 1 Fifth a Bevfraue Answer to Previous Puzzle TE ft RE RO A A L) NO PO PE AlA CWABLC; PORTAL PE ALJ ia 3 is a northeastern state 4 Require 5 Type of fur 6 Pint (abbr.) -7 Native metal 8 Ascend 9 Sums up 10 Its capitol is located Augusta 11 Neither 12 Arid 18 Employ 20 Symbol for erbium 23 Excavated 25 Area 26 Ecclesiastical decree 27 Pickle Northeastern State 29 Absolves 31 Sprite 33 Tuberculosis (abbr.) 35 Lieutenant (abbr.) 37 Last 38 Another of its important cities is 41 Afternoon party 42 Upon 43 Westphalian river 45 Low sand hill 46 Aged 47 Charge 49 East (Fr.) 51 Decay 52 Abstract being 54 Exists 56 Tasto solo (abbr.) 58 Within WOMEN By d'ALESSIO SPORTS Coast Guardsman Sensation of State Golden Gloves Meet MOJICA WINS SECOND SUCCESSIVE ONE-ROUND KNOCKOUT FOR TITLE AT SAN FRANCISCO Taft Night League Sets Practice Slate SAN PKAXCISCO, Dec.

11. (U.P)—Coast Guardsman Oil Mojioa's second successive one-round kayo, bringing him the senior heavyweight championship, highlighted title bouts in last night's finals of the Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament at Civic Auditorium. Mojiva dropped Sailor Jack Woods for a with a right to the face, and landed again with the same blow to end the fight. The Fort Point guardsman similarly stopped Henry Robinson in the first round last week to reach the finals. A near double knockout came in the 175-pound senior class, when Delaware Bradby of Field knocked' out Mateo Jiminez of Shoemaker Navy Base In the second round.

Bradby was groggy and reeling when he connected with a wild right to floor Jiminez, and hung onto the ropes while his opponent was counted out. Phil Alvarado of Salinas who successfully defended his senior title by decisioning Pablo Salva- doi' of Camp Beale. Complete results of the 1C bouts: and remember, thin dictator business is only for parly!" 8KNIOR CLASS Hi Kucha, Tiburon Depot, technical knockout, Archie Gnn- zales, Siicramento Y. At. C.

third. UK Alvarado, Salinas C. Y. decisioned Pablo Salvador, Camp Beale. Tiburon Navy Net Depot, decisioned Mario Formentini, Salinas C.

V. O. 135 Nathaniel Huskey, Treasure Island Navy Base, decisioned Weems, Stockton Army Air Base. 147 Island Navy Base, decisioned HermaYi Morantcs, Treasure Island. IflO pour (Jonsolin, San Francisco Y.

JI. C. technical knockout, David Jiminez, Camp Kohler, second. 175 Bradby. Jla- Ilier Field, knocked out ilatco Jiminez, Shoemaker Navy Base, second.

lli'iivj Mojica, United States Coast Guard, Fort Point, knocked out Jack Woods, t'nited States Navy, San Francisco, first. el-ASS 112 Mantano, Tihuron Navy Net Depot, decisioned AI Ortiz, St. Aloysius Boys Town, Stockton. 118 Pounds Maestas, St. Aloysius, Stockton, decisioned Jess Vasquez, St.

Aloysius, Stockton. J'onmlfi O'Neill. McClol- lan Field, dpcisloned Hamo Kazarian, San Francisco. 135 Gonzales. Oak- and Y.

M. O. Alfred Lee, San Francisco Y. jr. C.

A. 147 Jlencloza. San Francisco Y. M. C.

technical knockout Earl Longford, Oakland, first. Larross. Camp Kohler, decifioned JUiss Conaty, San Francisco. 175 founds Jones, Oakland Y. C.

decisioiiPd Sorensen, Oakland Y. M. C. A. Hmv.vwelKlit* George Bensik.

Treasure Island Navy J5ase, won by default from Gene Davies. Tiburon Navy Net Depot (Davies unable to appear). TAFT, Dec. week's schedule of practice games for the Taft Night League were released today by the circuit management, which also stated that the league roster is now officially set at 12 teams. The bulk of the teams, nine to be exact, comes from Gardner Field, one civilian team and two teams from Taft High School, complete the league.

Games scheduled for the Taft gym are listed as follows: December 13. Sixty-third Squad vs. Taft High p. m. Klks vs.

Ninety-eighth p. m. December Taft High Blues vs. Nine hundred p. in.

Taft Klks vs. Seven Hundred Forty-first p. m. December lii, Taft High Blues vs. Throe Hundred p.

m. Sixty-third vs. Five Hundred p. m. SIRDK FAVORITE SAN MATEO, Dec.

11. leading two-year old racer at Bay Meadows track, was expected to go to the iiost the favorite over 17 entrants in the $5000 1-mlle Salinas handicap today. Ned Day Paces Field in Meet Santa Monica Ace Holds Lead in Chicago Tourney CHICAGO. 11. Day of West Allis.

and Santa Monica, held a commanding lead today in the finals of the National All-Star individual match game bowling championships. With half of tho 64-gnme round robin completed, Day had points and a pin total of 670fi. Ho I won 26 individual match sanies I while login? only six. I Rudy Piigel of Milwaukee moved Into second place ahead of Johnny Crlmmlns ot Detroit, with 15M17 points on 65152 pins. Crlmmlns, second in the pin totals, with (iti-l-, was third in the standings with points.

Kissoff, of Cleveland, was fourth with and 8515, ahead of Defending Champion Connie Sclnvoegler of Madison, who scored 145.22 points on lH-17 pins. Schwoegler won the title from Day last year, but he has hoon bowling off the page since the start of the I qualifying rounds. Other scores Included; Dale Ward, I San Francisco, 140.10. Southeastern Grid Loop Seeks Return XAS11V1L.T,K. Tlec.

11. (UR) The Sonthensti'rn Conference, acknowledging the success of the Navy and Marine programs which penult trainees to play intercollegiate football, formally petitioned the war department today to put Army trainees on the same basis. The conference also voted to relax eligibility rules to permit more stii- dents at member colleges to parti- cipate in intercollegiate athletics. The two moves, taken at the annual meeting of the conference athletic officials yesterday, were designed to put such schools as Alabama. Tennessee.

Auburn. Kentucky. Mississippi. Mississippi State. Vttn- derbilt -anil Florida back into Intercollegiate football competition next fall.

FLIERS RATED 2-1 FAMES CROWD OF 35,000 DUE DESPITE BAD WEATHER the 19-13 col- season here will go to meu nnd their ON With her looks and brains. Muriel Smith doesn't have to eavort on Miami Beach to attract attention. Miss. Florida of liMH is mathematics major at of High School Intramural Cage Quintets Open Schedules HasUotlwll. inakiiiK up in wlml II lacked in quality, wns (he order of the day veslenhiy anil last night at Bakersliold nnd K.nsi erslield liijjli sellouts in the llrsl.

tiring in intnunurnl wars scheduled to last for the next month. At Uakersllcld High School, varsity team No. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11. (7P) Despite threatening weather, the football teams representing March Field of Riverside, and Amos Alonzo Slagg's litllc College of the Pacific wind up legiale football this afternoon.

All proceeds American fighting families and a crowd of was i expected in Memorial Coliseum. The heavy nnd experienced sqund of nrmy fliers was a 2 to 1 betting favorite, and not without reason. On the basis of comparative scores, nn- rrlinhle as they nre, the servicemen had all the bost of it. They boat the University of Southern California 35 to 0, and the Trojana whipped College of the Pacific, to 0. Stag's nion nevpr entered a game this year as the favorite but they managed to win six of their seven frames, an iir hlf-vpnient that helped their 8 I -year-old.

conch as the outstanding mentor of the season. Six reserve players on the college team who had been declared in- eliRlblo were restored to the good Krnces of authorities yesterday and that helped somewhat. Mnrrh Flrld of Pnclflc Position J.K West Accornero Ceccarelll Watson Muontnor BRIEF NEWS NOTES Delano Rally Fails, Madera Wins 29-26 DELANO, Dec. green Delano High School quintet turned in a gallant last-period rally last night in its home gymnasium, but it fell just short and the Tigers dropped I heir first basketball game of the season to Madera High School, 29-26. The Tigers, far off on their shooting form, closed the gap from 2H-14 going into the final period.

Bowman, Madcra center, captured high point honors by sinking 15 markers, followed by Fred Kim, Delano forward, who had JO and Richard Dixon, Tiger guard, who canned A new Boy Scout troop, No. fin, sponsored by the Rosedale was organized recently. The executive committee consisting of Charles Hensley, Leslie Heath, Fred Champion, K. R. Heath, J.

Clark McGin- nls and the scoutmasters. Albert J. Lackey and V. D. Pigg, have completed a six weeks instructor's training course.

At the present time the tvoop consists of the following boys: Donald Harlan, Leland Harlan, Donald Weller, Paul Weller, John Clnn- ton, Roy Clanton, Fred Champion, Oliver Watson, Bill Dye, Donald Hodges, Royston Heath, Jerry Pigg, John David AVarken- tine, Oran Huckabay, Kenneth Bonar, Arlen Thompson and Edward Joyner. A hirtlicliiy parly was given in the honor of Tommy Bebout, celebrating his sixth birthday anniversary recently. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those attending- the birthday party were Jimmy Fanska, t3ene Roberts and Gary Wilder, all of whom are from Tupman. Word received by Mr.

and Mrs. AV. R. Lemmon of Delano is to the effect that their son, Private William Ralph Lemmon. who joined the marines on June 23 and attended boot camp at San Diego is now in the south Pacific theater of war.

He is a graduate of the Delano Joint Union High School. Trunsaclinc business in Delano and Bakersfiekl recently was Karl Sufficool of tho California Hot I Springs. SIDE GLANCES By GALBRA1TII JMM. 1M1 iV KHVICC. INC.

t. M. HIC. U. Oft.

"I warned Dottle about Inrilinr that female rnmmanilo. and now look- Ilie party mid she them nil t'ornrrnl!" men at A Kosedalr Home Department meeting; was held recently at the homo of Mrs. V. 15. Pigg.

A demonstration, immedintely following (he potluck lunch, was on "Ration- Wise Sweets for the Holidays." Included was the use of dried fruits, molasses and honey. Private Kirst Class Wallace Waits, youngest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Klric AVaits. who was the last of their three sons to enter the service, hns arrived safely in Ireland by way of England, according to the most recent news received by Mr.

and Mrs. Waits. KeturniiiK (o llu-ir home in North Hollywood after a. recent visit in Dolano with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry O. Scott, are Mrs. Milo Llsenbeo nnd daughter, Wanda, and Miss Nadine Scott. Oiil-of-lown business people transacting business in Delano recently were rover Cheat wood of McFarland, AVilliam H. Habekott nnd Floyd Herron of Alpaugh and Edward Cotton of Allensworth.

Announcing the nri-ivnl of their second child and second daughter nre Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rumbolx of Delano. The little rniss was born December at the Delano llospilnl. Following rehearsal of the Christmas cantata tonight by the choir of the Delano Community Methodist Church, a party for members of the families of the choir will be given.

Those from Kosediile attending the Great Western Livestock Show in Los Angeles this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruger.

Ketiiriuue to her home, in is Mrs. James Nelson, who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson of Delano. She also visited other Delano relatives.

Maricopa Exchange Hears Midway Head MAHICOPA, Dei-. McKlbbm, superintendent of the Midway Schools and also president of tho West Side Cn-ordinatiiiK Council, the speaker before i members of the lixi-haiiRO Club, who gathered for luncheon recently at Chlpps' cafe. I Ralph .1. Piitternon presided. i Mr.

McKlbben explained the aims and objectives of tho council, telling' of its functions and limitations. A report was given on the yoiiih' center which will be set up in I lie old I'SO hull. A communication was rend from i Congressman Alfred .1. Klllolt, thank-, ing the club for telegrams on the Mills oil lands problem. The board of control will mrel on December 1 li In the office of Judge, .1.

K. Anderson nnd will not nominating committee for selection of 0. slate of officers to servo for the next six months. staged third rally to down learn No. Hl-li), in the evening's feature game.

In class contests, team No. edged team No. -I, UT-LI2, and team Xo. 1 won over team No. 2, L'H-L'l.

Tho Tigers spilled the Hruiris, r.l-Hi. nnd tho Indians tripped tho Hears. In class games. In games at Kast High, (ho IUa- rlne varsity quintet nipped the Army, M-1-, and the class Army team retaliated by trouncing the Marine lightweights, 2S-1-1. Box scores: I.T AMM-V McCaffray Strr.iio Liieder I'nv Ferern Nelson I.H Garcia DcKniilcr Kit Verutti Ilossiito t-' Holmes TEAM No.

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0010 I 61214 TnliN II II Tnuli fi 1.1 I'J Mnlltirnt- Ti-nni Nn. No. 4, U. HOCKEY BEGINS TONIGHT 1X)S ANGELES, Dec. 11.

Ice cutters will unlimber tonight as the hockey season gets under way at Pan-American auditorium with tho Hollywood Wolves, last Reason's city champions, clashing with the Angeles Monarchs. HOLD EVEKVTIIING It'll eon. iv KU unvicf. r. M.

ntc u. t. MT. OFF Taft A. WH See British Films TAFT.

Per. the regular tlip Tuft I'nion llinh School I'ariMit-Tcaolu'r Association, fcliodnled for Mondny at o'clock will two films iiuiilR unclpr Iho uf iln; Hrlllsh KovPrnmeiH, nccordiiiK to Ilio iiniKP.im Mrs. Miriiim Dyer-HPII nctt. Onn niiido In con.fiiiK'tlon the Movni-nnicnt wns fllniocl In a ininlitf, with minors appcnrliiK in the film. Thf second shows warthno factories in KiiRlaiul.

of ChriHlmas enrols will lako place with a HIPS Wilt In ego of arninnKoinoniH. Mrs. Harry Wr-lby, president, will cuii- cluct thn business session. KKLLKIl DKHOATKl) FREDERICK, Dec. 11.

(U.PJ Charley Keller, tho Now York Yankees' leading homo run hitter, hag been reclassifietl 2-B in, the draft because he la working in a witr plant during the off-season, but he indicated today that the deferment probably would not permit him to play baseball next summer. CLASS Hit. 7 I'iirM. l.lnH! wa: it. I'haplll.

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I 21 Inductees Listed by Wasco Board WASCO, Dec. Draft Board No. 137 announces the following list of inductees who were accepted into the armed forces recently. They are registered from Kern county and were admitted Into various branches of the service. It was stated.

There are 21 men Included In the list. Homer Tiilmaga Gibson, Teddy Alex Masters, Everett Van Tassel. Elmer Smith, Louie Clifford Smith. Samuel E. Wlmberly, Kenneth day, James Richard UrQU- hnrt.

Jack J. Slate, Thomas James Klmberly, Luis M. Pa.van. James Fremont Pellett. Jewell Clifton Ellia, Jerry 1-1.

A. G. Collins, Alden Leo Dwyer, Calvin Y. Fowler, Johnnie Howard, John E. Lynch, Jerry Jones Jackson and Jacob S.

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that'll Die Kite of it pru- BUCK ROGERS, TWENTY-FIFTH CENTURY, A. D. She's a Meanie! By LIEUTENANT DICK CALKINS 111'LL GIVE A 1 5 UTTLE TOKEN I OF MY ESTEEM IS EMPRESS OF TVAE MOMKEVMEN HER FACE ME I'VE MEARD VOICE NOW- DOWN ON YOUR KNEES GROVEL THE TME GREAT BUCK ROGERS IS NOT SO JUST WWT, DARUNG WMOEVERSWE HUNCH I'M NOT GOING TO UUE MER NOTICE OK SAI.K OF HEAL, KSTATK AT I'KIVATK SALK Xo. 8177 In the Superior Court of the Slate of California In and for the County of Kern. In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha Keller, Dornasecl.

NOTICE 1 IS HKK1CBV GIVEN' by the undersigned Administrator of tha eslato of the above named deceased, that, beenvse it is for the best of the salt! estate and those Interested therein that this same should be sold, the undersigned Administrator of said estate ot said deceased, wilt sell, subject to confirmation by the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Kern, at private sale, to the hlRhest bidder, on the 23rd day of December. r.M3. HI 10:00 clock A. or after said day. all the right, title, Interest and estate of said decedent at the time of her death, In and to the real property hereinafter described and all the rlRht, title and Interest that said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or In addition that of said deceased at the time of her death, in and to those certain pieces, or parcels of land, situated, lylnff and being In the City of Bakersfield, County of Kern.

State of California, and more particularly da- scribed as follows, to wit: Seventeen (17). Eighteen (IS) and Nineteen (10). of Block (65) of Hernard Addition, of tho City of Bakersfk'ld, Kern County, California, together with Improvements. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash In lawful money of tha United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, balance on confirmation of sale, or on credit according to law. All bids or offers must be in writing and may-be left at the office of Borton, Petrlni, Conron Borton, 304 Professional Building, Bakersfleld, California, or rnav be filed In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of ot Qalifornia, in and for the County of Kern, at the County Courthouse, Bakersfield, Kern County, California, at any time after the publication of this notice and before making said sale.

Dated: December S. 1943. FRANK NORIEGA, Admin'strator of the Estate of Bertha Keller, deceased. BORTON, PKTIUNI, CONROX BORTON, Attorneys for Administrator. Dec.

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ARMY A (12) MARINES A (M) i Ig It pf to 19 ft of tp Mi-lf'inl. 1 0 Knirfi-li. I 2 ijiiuilrlcli. 1 ll l) 2 Kruiihi. 3 0 Ixinu.

I 'I '1 I 1 1 2 Inhlrn il 1 0 0 I I i MilrltM, 0 0 i 't 1 0 5 2 1 TnlaU 2 5 14 Mallnei, ft; Aniiv. Business and Proftssional GUIDE Phono 7-7631 for Monthly Rates ACCOUNTANTS JOHN CULLITON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Incomi Tix AudlH. 205-206 Proftitlonal Building CHILDREN'S SHOPS Amateur Boxing Monday, 13, 1943 At the New Stadium 2201 TWO BLOCKS FROM THE OLD ARENA SPECIAL EVENT Four CARL HARTZELL Viraui NORMAN 8TANCIL SEMI-WINOUP Four Poundi SALVADOR BRAVO Vtriui JAMES MUNS MAIN EVENT Four JULIO FRANCO Vniui MANUAL VILLA Four Poundi Don Pendleton vs. Gent Walston Four Pounds Dale Remlinc vs. Ray Four Poundi Manuel Ruiz vs.

Jet Orosco Four Poundi Joe Moreno vs. Erntst Shields Four Poundi Frank Padillo vs. Tony Prado Ntw Prices: Gallery 50c, Balcony SSc Riniside SI.10 Tax Included SMti on it Garrott Blacktr'l. Hottl El Tijon. Ron Golditein'i Southtrn Hottl, Acailemj.

Mr. Mn. ol Riillu Gll'i Cocktail Loungt. For rsiervationi. lUdlum 6-6581, JACK AND JIU CHILDREN'S SHOP Wt hm glrli' tnd to 10.

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