anaheim-gazette 1932-12-15

High School’s Three Championship Grid Teams Are Honored At Big Civic Banquet School Board Trustee Louis Hoskins Announces That Coach Dick Glover Has Solved Local Football Problem, Players Applaud Loudly; Tom Lieb of Loyola Chief Speaker Looking back in retrospect, members of the three Anaheim union high school championship football teams and their coaches this week remembered the banquet tendered them Thursday evening as the social highlight of the 1932 gridiron season. The banquet was given in honor of the football champions by the four service clubs of Anaheim—Lions, Rotary, 20-30 and Kiwanis. More than 300 attended the affair, which was staged at the Presbyterian church. Coach Tom Lieb of Loyola, former Notre Dame All-American, was the principal speaker, stressing the value of football training, and furnishing many humorous highlights to the gridiron game. He said that football as played at Notre Dame and Southern California Trojans exemplified the best in the nation. He especially complimented the Anaheim champions and their coaching staffs. "Dutch?" Wilcox, former Trojan end, and Lieb exchanged repartee, much to the amusement of those present. When Louis Hoskins of the school board lauded Coach Dick Glover and said the latter had solved the school's problem of eliminating it as the "coaches' graveyard," the members of the football teams applauded loudly and vociferously. They demonstrated no uncertain enthusiasm. When Joe Scholz on behalf of his 20-30 club presented the silver football trophy to Co-Captains Loren Lukens and Foster Cheatham of the varsity, the assembled representatives of the city applauded loudly. Representatives H. D. Newkirk of the Rotary, Homer A. Nelson of the Kiwanis, Frank Tausch of the Lions and Scholz of the 20-30 spoke briefly as did Principal J. A. Clayes of the high school, and CPaches Glover, Dick Ryan and Frank Kellogg of the three championship teams, the varsity, Bees and Cubs. Toastmaster Thomas McFadden 4-H Clubs Plan Big Xmas Bazaar Three Clubs to Join in Staging Affair Friday Night at Benson Ranch A Christmas bazaar will be held at the warehouse on the Benson ranch, situated on Katella between Euclid Avenue and Ninth street, Friday, December 16, starting at 7 p.m. The girls' and boys' 4-H Agriculture and Clothing Clubs in the Anaheim area will cooperate in conducting it. The three clubs cooperating are: The "Humiming Bird" 4-H Clothing Club of girls composed of Euelda Bowman, Elizabeth Hughes, Grace Sihilling, Barbara Jean Lowary, Marjorie Edwards, Esther Benson, Louise Benson, Anna Claire Mauerhan, June Malstrom, Della Ruiz, Karen Jensen, Dorothy Aspellin, Bessie Edwards, and their leader Mrs. F. L. Benson. The "Katella Farmers" Agricultural club; composed of Joseph Hughes, Arnold Heying, Harry Hoskins, Claire Fluegge, Charles Peddicord, Jack Solidan, Roy Luther, and their leader E. V. Hughes. Now that Congress session, political forecasts driven into the posts instead of prophets. duck' Congress it is even a lot of legislation showed last month Foremost of these quail and farm relief. While on all sides that both Democratic majority any legislation they equally certain that the required two-thirds override the President pass laws Mr. Hoover. Close observers say dent will block any act the sumptuary laws office. They say, however unlikely to sign for a referendum by proposition of repeal Amendment. That with his own campaign would steal some of from the incoming Addition it would be technically all the voter parties, judging by shown during the call. Regarding farm re likely to require long fore taking any definition shown by President recent action in calling the farm leader Practically the first seen by him since his from the National College Louis J. Taber, of national grand master. Governor Roosevelt to dodge the fact that election to the farmer and, now that the time he has to fulfill his in calling in the Gra Colonists Place Five on All-Stars Second Team Also Sees Five More Anaheimers; Ledbetter Gets Unanimous Choice Five Anaheim Colonists placed on the first and five won positions on the second team of the all-star eleven picked by coaches and sports writers for the Orange league. Bert Kidd, end; Ray Brown, tackle; Bob Eley and Loren Lukens, guards; and Foster Cheatham, halfback, were named from Anaheim on the first all-star aggregation to be picked in a number of years. On the second team Mott, end; H. Davis, tackle; Don Maxson, center; Dannie Smith, quarter; and B. Davis, halfback, were honored. "Rusty" Ledbetter, Brea-Olinda's powerful fullback, was the only man to receive an unanimous vote of the jury, while Ray Hapes, sensational Garden Grove quarterback, received next highest with eight, and all the other voters placing him at half. 4H CLUB news College Honors 4-H Girl The Missouri College of Agriculture has made an award of a richly bred Holstein heifer calf to a 4-H girl in Bates county. She is Leola Hammer, and she is given the calf for having made the best record among all the dairy calf club members in the state. That means that she raised at least one dairy calf, showed it at one or two Humming Bird 4-H Clothing Club of girls composed of Euelda Bowman, Elizabeth Hughes, Grace Sihilling, Barbara Jean Lowary, Marjorie Edwards, Esther Benson, Louise Benson, Anna Claire Mauerhan, June Malstrom, Della Ruiz, Karen Jensen, Dorothy Aspelin, Bessie Edwards, and their leader Mrs. F. L. Benson. The "Katella Farmers" Agricultural club; composed of Joseph Hughes, Arnold Heyling, Harry Hoskins, Claire Fluegge, Charles Peddicord, Jack Solidan, Roy Luther, and their leader E. V. Hughes. The "Fremont" 4-H Agricultural Club, composed of Glenn Bercot, Claude Henderson, Jack Bauman, Donald Sundahl, Floyd Doane, Bobby Jones, Russell Roquet, James Morelock, Melvin Gledhill. Everett Davis, Thorton Miller, and their leader P. S. Doane. Christmas gifts, household articles, light refreshments, and farm products, including chickens, rabbits, pigeons, produced or made by the 4-H members will be offered for sale, the proceeds to go towards paying the expenses of a club delegate to the annual state convention in 1933. Each club is responsible for the sending of its own delegate to the Davis convention. The two girls' 4-H Clubs in Yorba Linda, the "Willing Workers" and the "Forget-Me-Not" clubs, will also hold a Christmas bazaar for the same purpose, Saturday, December 17, during the afternoon and evening, according to the leaders, Mrs. N. W. Renneker and Mrs. A. B. McDavid, respectively. The bazaar will be held next to the post office building. Seaman Rural High School in Kansas hasn't lost a football game in seven years. Colgate's great football eleven is the only team in the country of any importance which went through the season without being scored upon. No team was able to score more than one touchdown against Auburn during the past season. Connecticut State didn't win a game during the season. Cooper Union didn't score a point during the football season. To Formulate What this program probably become knowing is held off by the tensions including the Farmers Union, Bureau Federation, and Co-operatives. It follows Mr. Roosevelt's delegates will submitmission to Congress that will have the approval along with leaders of both Houlsby making its passage. The discussion between Roosevelt and the National Grange devoid relief may exist either the voluntary movement or the export both in combination clared after the meeting Roosevelt indicated that an open mind could thought one plan might to certain types of crops. One promise that O indicates will not be along without fulfill relief for those farms gages have not yet been said that he feels out of the present in all such loans by me aid, and to lower the point where they ried without privation done, it is expected powers of the Reco Corporation and speed of the Farm Loan Bank. Assistant Pro Reports that Government considering a plan naming an Assistant have been discounted him. The main duties College Honors 4-H Girl The Missouri College of Agriculture has made an award of a richly bred Holstein heifer calf to a 4-H girl in Bates county. She is Leola Hammer, and she is given the calf for having made the best record among all the dairy calf club members in the state. That means that she raised at least one dairy calf, showed it at one or more fairs with success, kept records on every item of expense and income on it, and perhaps won a place on a demonstration or dairy judging team. She may have done all these, and even more, for it takes such records to win a state honor these days. If this heifer calf turns out as well as it should and her new owner continues in dairy work the way some other 4-H girls have she may only have started on the road to fame and fortune. Few club members are so fortunate in getting dairy calves of the ancestry this one has. And it is only possible for the Missouri college to be able to offer such stock through the generosity of a leading breeder of the state in giving the college a herd on which he had spent much money and time to build up. This is the late F. W. A. Vesper's herd, which numbers about 50 animals. No doubt many other club members will be awarded calves from this celebrated herd as the years go on. Leola's prize calf comes from parentage with known records. Its sire is parent of heifers which have made high records at the pall. Three yielded an average of 16,697 pounds of milk containing 521 pounds of butterfat within a year. They did this as 2-year old. This is two to three times the production of the general run of cows of that age. These records were supervised by the college dairy fieldmen, so they are accurate. The calf's mother gave 12,045 pounds of milk containing 391 pounds of butterfat as a 2-year old. Among the immediate ancestors are animals which have as good or better records. So Leola has a heifer with great possibilities. And all because she went in for 4-H training and stuck to it. No team was able to score more than one touchdown against Auburn during the past season. Connecticut State didn't win a game during the season. Cooper Union didn't score a point during the football season. Drake scored more points against Simpson in its first game than it did during the remaining seven games. The University of Missouri didn't score a point until its fifth game and then lost that one. Norwich scored six points all season. West Liberty Teachers' College rolled up a total of 258 points to its opponents' 24. In seven games Yale scored 41 points while its opponents scored the same number. Yale lost to Brown and Army. Alfred was unable to score more than one touchdown against any one team. Princeton played three tie games during the season—against Cornell, Navy and Yale. In Cincinnati they are playing archery. Sports followers differ as to which is the fastest of games. Some say ice hockey. Others say squash racquets. Anaheimers Wakened by Fire Apparatus Anaheimers were aroused at 10 p.m. Thursday evening by the county fire equipment from Orange which passed through this city en route to Harding, where a service station was destroyed by fire. The Anaheim department did not respond because there was no water with which to battle the flames, Chief Nyboe announced. Now that Congress is again in session, political forecasters have been driven into the posts of mere observers instead of prophets. The present "lame duck" Congress it is expected will enact a lot of legislation that the voters showed last month that they wanted. Foremost of these questions are liquor and farm relief. While it is admitted on all sides that both Houses possess a Democratic majority big enough to pass any legislation they desire, yet it is equally certain that the Senate lacks the required two-thirds majority to override the President's veto should it pass laws Mr. Hoover fails to approve. Close observers say that the President will block any attempts to change the sumptuary laws while he is in office. They say, however, that it is not unlikely to sign a bill providing for a referendum by the States on the proposition of repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. That would be in line with his own campaign promises and would steal some of the thunder away from the incoming Administration. In addition it would be pleasing to practically all the voters of both major parties, judging by the sentiment shown during the campaign. Regarding farm relief, Congress is likely to require long deliberation before taking any definite steps. This is shown by President-elect Roosevelt's recent action in calling into consultation the farm leaders of the country. Practically the first delegation to be seen by him since his election was one from the National Grange, headed by Louis J. Taber, of Columbus, O., national grand master. Governor Roosevelt has never tried to dodge the fact that he owes his election to the farmers of the country and, now that the time has come when he has to fulfill his pledges, his action in calling in the Grange leaders shows President-Elect Roosevelt in Georgia Back again at Warm Springs, Ga., where he fought to regain his health several years ago, President-elect Roosevelt was the center of activities such as the little colony had never known, during his vacation stay there. Upper photo shows the Warm Springs settlement; lower, the President-elect, Mfs. Roosevelt and their daughter Mrs. Anna Curtis Dall, greeting friends and admirers at Warm Springs. Orange Awarded Armistice Fete Formal Invitation Accepted by American Legion County Council Friday Orange will stage the county Armistice day celebration next year. Boulevard Road Hog Is Flayed Chief Cato Tells Why Law Doesn't Give Absolute Right-of-Way on Boulevards Declaring too many California drivers fore taking any definite steps. This is shown by President-elect Roosevelt's recent action in calling into consultation the farm leaders of the country. Practically the first delegation to be seen by him since his election was one from the National Grange, headed by Louis J. Taber, of Columbus, O., national grand master. Governor Roosevelt has never tried to dodge the fact that he owes his election to the farmers of the country and, now that the time has come when he has to fulfill his pledges, his action in calling in the Grange leaders shows that he is anxious to keep his promises. While he made no positive promises to Mr. Taber and the other members of the delegation which called on him at Warm Springs, Ga., yet he definitely asked his callers to set down in black and white what they consider a workable program. He asked the Grange leaders to formulate, if possible, a program based upon his Des Monies speech. To Formulate Program What this program is to be will probably become known after a meeting is held of the big farm organizations, including the National Grange, the Farmers Union, American Farm Bureau Federation, Equity Union and the Co-operatives. At that meeting, if it follows Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion, the delegates will prepare a bill for submission to Congress next Spring that will have the President-to-be's approval, along with the support of leaders of both Houses of Congress, making its passage practically certain. The discussion between Governor Roosevelt and the delegation from the National Grange developed the thought that relief may exist in the adoption of either the voluntary domestic allotment, or the export debenture plan, or both in combination. Mr. Taber declared, after the meeting, that Governor Roosevelt indicated that while preserving an open mind on the subject, he thought one plan might be more suited to certain types of crops. One promise that Governor Roosevelt indicates will not be allowed to string along without fulfillment, is financial relief for those farmers whose mortgages have not yet been foreclosed. It is said that he feels the shortest way out of the present impasse is to extend all such loans by means of Federal aid, and to lower the interest rate to the point where the loans can be carried without privation. This will be done, it is expected, by broadening the powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and speeding up the work of the Farm Loan Bureau. Assistant President Talk Reports that Governor Roosevelt was considering a plan of creating a new position in official Washington by naming an Assistant to the President, have been discounted by those close to him. The main duties of the new official Orange Awarded Armistice Fete Formal Invitation Accepted by American Legion County Council Friday Orange will stage the county Armistice day celebration next year. This was the chief business decided at the meeting of the Orange county council. American Legion, at Garden Grove Friday evening. Dr. W. M. Tipple, commander of the Orange post, issued the formal invitation, which was accepted. Newport Beach delegates announced that they would formally invite the council to sponsor the Armistice celebration at the beach two years hence. Garden Grove's Fred Dukes of the county committee on community betterment announced that the barbecue held recently at Irvine park netted $200 for the unemployed of the county. Attending from Anaheim were Commander J. Fred Sidebottom, Adjutant Jimmy Heffron, Dale Smith, R. E. Campbell, Charles Steninger, Clyde Childress, Ray Van Wagoner and Carl Johnson. Washington Herald and a member of the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News. She has always been friendly with the Roosevelt family and actively worked for the Governor in the last campaign. If Mrs. Patterson becomes the unofficial leader of Washington society there will be no more of the episodes caused by the rivalry between Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Longworth, whose battle for supremacy furnished enjoyment for women all over the nation for years. Boulevard Road Hog Is Flayed Chief Cato Tells Why Law Doesn't Give Absolute Right-of-Way on Boulevards Declaring too many California drivers exhibit a distinct lack of courtesy in driving on boulevards and through highways, E. Raymond Cato, chief of the California highway patrol, points that boulevard stop signs do not give the absolute right-of-way to vehicles on through highways. "A lot of these drivers act is if they thought the car trying to enter the boulevard or arterial street has no rights whatever," he said. "They drive along, at speeds in excess of the legal limit, and refuse to give an inch to the driver trying to get into the boulevard or cross it. It is not uncommon to see a car wait for from three to five minutes for an opportunity to cross an arterial street while courteous drivers whizz by oblivious to the plight of the waiting car." Cato declared such drivers are frequently violating section 131 of the California vehicle act. This section requires the vehicle approaching a through highway to come to a stop and to yield to vehicles approaching so closely as to constitute an immediate hazard. But having so yielded the driver may proceed and other vehicles approaching the intersection "on the through highway" must yield. Clearly, the legislature intended this section to apply to the boulevard road hog." Cato said. aid, and to lower the interest rate to the point where the loans can be carried without privation. This will be done, it is expected, by broadening the powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and speeding up the work of the Farm Loan Bureau. Assistant President Talk Reports that Governor Roosevelt was considering a plan of creating a new position in official Washington by naming an Assistant to the President, have been discounted by those close to him. The main duties of the new official were to be the appointment of men of office as a reward for their recent political activities. Nearly all recent Presidents have met this heavy drain on their strength by turning this work over to the Postmaster General, the Cabinet officer who has the greatest appointive power from the standpoint of numbers. For eight years following 1921, the Postmaster-General had been the campaign manager of the President, the line being broken by the naming of Walter F. Brown by President Hoover two years ago. If precedent is followed, James A. Farley will become Postmaster General under Mr. Roosevelt and will take over the routine work of placing the Democratic workers in the jobs that will become open when President Hoover retires. A Social Slant One improvement the incoming Administration is certain to show over that of Mr. Hoover's will be in the social field. This does not apply to the White House itself, Mrs. Hoover having proved a gracious hostess and a worthy successor to her predecessors. Mrs. Roosevelt will bring many fine qualities with her into her new position of First Lady of the Land and will be no stranger to her new duties. Reports at first were that she intended to keep up her teaching at the Todhunter School in New York City but later she corrected those rumors by saying that she would drop nearly all of her outside activities, except that of editing a baby's magazine, when she moved into the White House. The big change will come in Washington society which, it is rumored, will come under the control of Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson, editor of The In the spirit of true American cooperation and common sense—with faith and confidence in our nation's leaders—let's pull together for a quick return to a sound prosperity. With election over, and with many great reconstructive measures now actually in full swing, Bank of America urges everyone to get back to the normal stride. Let's prove to the world that red-blooded America can come back strong. Act normal! Have faith! Buy! Invest! Build! Bank your surplus—in this, or any other time-tested bank. Back to the normal stride! Now! Start a California "Back to Good Times" account in this bank...or any bank BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Trojans Drill for Panthers Following Brilliant 13-0 Victory Over Ramblers Headman Jones Fearful S. C. Players Will Go Stale So Plans Light Drills Beginning Monday; Nation’s Football Eyes Turned On Annual Classic Between Notre Dame and U. S. C. University of Southern California's football team, which has only the barrier of the Pitt Panthers to cross in order to have a clear claim to its second straight national championship, will enjoy a rest from gridiron activities until next Monday. Coach Howard Jones announced. Maintaining good physical and mental condition is the big task now facing the Trojan coaching and medical staff. Light workouts, to prevent staleness, will probably be in order for the next two weeks on Bovard field. The Trojan squad emerged from the Notre Dame battle in extremely good condition. Bob Erskine, who cracked a rib late in the game, was the only casualty, and he will be ready for practice Monday, according to reports from Southern California trainers. Although they played 60 minutes of football, Ernie Smith and Captain Tay Brown, the great Trojan tackles, suffered nothing more serious than slight bruises. TROJANS BEAT IRISH 13-0 IN SEASON'S BIG CLIMAX Football fans the county over apparently have come to the same conclusion as "Pop" Warner, formerly of Stanford, who says that football has reached its highest perfection at Notre Dame and University of Southern California. For six years straight the Notre Dame-S. C. game has furnished thrills which have centered all eyes on the teams of the two institutions. When Howard Jones' Trojans upset the Irish in 1931, scoring 16 points in the fourth quarter after spotting the opponents 14 digits, the game was recorded in many annals as the greatest of all time. Last Saturday at Memorial stadium Los Angeles, the Trojans, who Notre Dame's defeat of the powerful were installed as underdogs following Army eleven 20-0 two weeks before, upset all depe and played a smart game to win 13 to 9. The game's result is largely the story of a powerful forward wall which Headman Jones has built up at Troy. When the Ramblers couldn't find any holes through or any paths over the Walls of Troy, they took to the aerial route and thereby hangs another tale. They advanced on two brilliant catches by Mellincovich as far as the Trojan five-yard stripe, where a muffled pass prevented one touchdown and an interception by Homer Griffith stayed off a score. Throughout the contest the experts of football, coaches and fans who understand and appreciate skillful blocking and tricky formations, sat shivering in the stands and marveling at the perfection of play as exhibited by the two teams. Other fans droned that the game wasn't as interesting as it should have been, or that Notre Dame had lost its "kick", but neither was the case to those who understand that when a Trojan forward wall outplays the Irish forward wall, the S. C. backs are bound to look good and the Rambler backs took bad. 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