anaheim-gazette 1950-10-19

Oilers to Hand Colonists Another Single Wing Test Come tomorrow night and Anaheim backers will have a better opportunity to see whether it was the formation or the personnel that enabled Covina to hand the Colonists their first loss of the year last week. While winning their first two starts, the Colonists defended solely against the T formation—a formation familiar to them since it also happens to be their own. Running into the single wing for the first time last week, they had only sporadic trouble stopping it, but those few failures hurt as the Covina ball carriers slipped through the whole team for long gains, including three touchdowns. Another SW Huntington Beach, Anaheim's foe in La Palma park when the Sunset league schedule opens tomorrow, also runs from the single wing. To make it entirely correct it should be noted that the Oilers also run from a spread formation and from the T with an unbalanced line—but the single wing is the basic lineup and the one that is used most of the time. Off the showings of the two opponents this year, Anaheim will probably rule a slight favorite over the visitors tomorrow night. While Anaheim has won two and lost one, Huntington Beach has won one and lost two. Score Comparison The Oilers dropped their opener to Oceanside 13-6 and lost to Downey last week 19-0. In between they topped Bell Gardens 6-0, a team that Anaheim had toppled 25-0 in the season's opener. One factor expected to even out the odds a bit is the rash of minor ton Beach high school before he matriculated at Arizona State college. Both former coach and successor met when he was with the Oilers, since Van Hoorebeke was in the lineup against the Colonist during the first season that Anaheim was coached by Dick Glover, Van Hoorebeke's immediate predecessor and now director of boys' athletics at AUHS. SPORTS MIRROR By the Associated Press Today a year ago—the Chicago White Sox retained Jack Onslow as manager for 1950. Five years ago—Purdue upset favored Ohio State, 35 to 13, in college football. Ten years ago — Frank Reagan raced for five touchdowns as Pennsylvania beat Princeton in football, 46 to 28. Fifteen years ago—Notre Dame defeated Pittsburgh, 9 to 6, for the first time in four years. probably rule a slight favorite over the visitors tomorrow night. While Anaheim has won two and lost one, Huntington Beach has won one and lost two. Score Comparison The Oilers dropped their open-er to Oceanside 13-6 and lost to Downey last week 19-0. In between they topped Bell Gardens 6-0, a team that Anaheim had toppled 25-0 in the season's opener. One factor expected to even out the odds a bit is the rash of minor injuries that has befallen the Colonists. Four of them—linemen Al Clayes and Al Guerrero and backs Leonard Weaver and Ira Webber—have been taking it easy in practice this week, but only Guerreño is a sure thing to miss tomorrow's contest. As is their custom, the jayvees have been running Huntington Beach plays against the varsity this week and the Colonist defense has looked only fair—just about the way you'd expect it to look against the junior varsity. Add Plays Offensively, a few more fireworks can be expected from the Colonists this week since it is almost a sure thing that they won't come up against another line like that of the Colts anywhere in the Sunset league. And they've also added a few new plays this week to make things more entertaining. An interesting sideline on the game will be that it pits Colonist Head Coach Claire Van Hoorebeke against his former alma mater, Van Hoorebeke attended Hunting- Solons Get Gordon As Player-Manager SACRAMENTO (AP) — Joe Gordon, spectacular second baseman with the world champion New York Yankee and Cleveland Indian teams has signed as player-manager of the Sacramento Solons—who finished the 1950 season deep in the Pacific Coast league cellar. The reason, explained the "Flash" of the pre-war Yankees: "I like the weather." Sacramento's temperature frequently hits 100 during the summer. Sometimes it gets hotter. Jo-Jo White, Solon general manager, announced the signing yesterday. The salary was not announced, but was reported "in excess" of $20,000. Unless it is considerably in excess the 34-year-old star who has played with the Cleveland Indians since his two years of war service will be taking a cut in pay to assume the managerial toga. He received $35,000 with the Cleveland Indians this year and could have taken not more than a 25 percent cut under baseball law had he returned to that club. Yanks Try Again To Take NFL Lead NEW YORK (AP) — New York Yanks ruled 13-point favorites to whip the Green Bay Packers in their National Football league clash at Yankee stadium tonight. Red Strader's hard-hitting squad, high point scoring team of the league with 166, sought to break their tie with the Chicago Bears for the lead in the National conference. The two teams had identical 4-1 records. A triumph for the Packers would move them up to a .500 percentage, they having lost three or four games last time with right and 11 wrong. For the year it's now 141 right, 49 wrong, thieves for an average of .742. Army-Harvard The Black Knight Won't even have a fight. BC-Georgetown You'd have a right to giggle If I chose the Eagle. Boston-U-Milami BU. PU. Brown-Princeton Brown is duller Than its namesake color. Columbia-Penn Bagnell's arm Does much harm. Cornell-Yale Yale hasn't lost a game But neither had Notre Dame. Dartmouth-Lehigh Lehigh is located in Pennslyvana And picking it will only pain ya Fordham-West Virginia Few seers Foresee the Mountaineers. Holy Cross-Syracuse There's some sort of hex On Holy X. Maryland-N. C. State If my name were Elmer Ezek Prate, I might consider N. C. State Navy-SC We like SC By a TD. Kenn State-Nebraska In Cucamonga and Alaska They like Nebraska. Pitt-Northwestern Pitt: P-f-f-f-f-t. Villanova-Kentucky Until I change to Algernon Hi watha Cordova, I won't consider Villanova. Illinois-Washington A surprise, men—PCC tops the Big Ten. Indiana-Notre Dame Notre Dame Regains some fame. Iowa-Purdue I shy away From Iowa. Iowa State-Missouri Po' Mo. Kansas-Oklahoma Oaky Nopey. Kansas State-Oklahoma Oaky Doaky. Marquette-Michigan State Don't bet On Marquette. Michigan-Wisconsin Nix again, On Mixigan. Yanks ruled 13-point favorites to whip the Green Bay Packers in their National Football league clash at Yankee stadium tonight. Red Strader's hard-hitting squad, high point scoring team of the league with 166, sought to break their tie with the Chicago Bears for the lead in the National conference. The two teams had identical 4-1 records. A triumph for the Packers would move them up to a .500 percentage, they having lost three or their five starts. A personal duel was one of the highlights in the offing. Zollie Toth, the Yank's young fullback from LSU, entered this game as the league's leading ground gainer with 318 yards. He sat out last week's game with the San Francisco 49ers because of a groin injury. Only three yards behind Toth in the ground gaining department was the Packers' speed sensation, Billy Grimes, with 225 yards. Skins Drop, 49ers Sign Livingston SAN FRANCISCO UP—Howard Livingston, a halfback, released by the Washington Redskins to make way for Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice, was signed today by the San Francisco 49ers. Coach Buck Shaw said Livingston was an outstanding defensive halfback who he hoped would plug up a defensive gap on passing. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim MANN ENOUGH—Horace Mann's Tom Tor ries races 35 yards for a score during the first half yesterday's city playground touch football league opener with Broadway. Torries and his team, however, didn't score enough of these, lost 20-15. (Gazette photo by Beyer) BEYERLINES by Ernie Beyer 84 week last time with 40 and 11 wrong. For the year, by 141 right, 48 wrong, three an average of .742. Army-Harvard Jack Knight Even have a fight. BC-Georgetown Have a right to giggle Ose the Eagle. Boston-U-Miami Will not be the Arkle. Baylor-Texas Tech If my name were John Paul Beyer and I were a sailor, I still wouldn't turn down Baylor. Rice-SMU Rice is nice But SMU is, too. Texas A&M-TCU TCU Will have too few. Mann, Broadway Split Grid Tilts Broadway playground's class A touch football team got away to a winning start in the league opener yesterday when it visited Horace Mann and came back with a 20-15 victory. In the class B game (boys 9 and under), Horace Mann reversed the verdict to win 2-0. Lee Risner scored the first Broadway touchdown and Ken Harker passed to Tom Stagner for the conversion that put them ahead to stay. Risner also tallied the second Broadway on a 30-yard run. The Harker-to- Dykes Facility Rebuild Jury PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dykes is proud of being able to succeed Connie Mackager of the Philadelphia Giants but he's realistic enough that a tremendous rebuilding has been tossed into his hands. To say Dykes was startled scratch would be an unjust mention. The rotund smoked black cigars inherits a that finished last in the league this year, 17 games the first place New York. But Jimmy isn't wearing look yet. After the exit of his being selected to famous shoes or the real year-old Mack had died day, Dykes took this stoic ball club: A's Loafed "This team isn't as bad record. They finished so hard because they loafed. I lieve me, there won't be anything in 1951. The A's write from spring training to the season. That, I promise." Mack, long known as the Old Man of Baseball and his retirement at a luncheon sportswriters and radio记者 today. The move had been for some time, but his came as a surprise to most recently, his sons, Earle and who recently bought a co-op interest in the club—said Mack; would remain as much long as he wished. No Emotion Speaking with hardly any emotion, Mack told the group: "I am sorry I cannot give Philadelphia all it can Thanks for keeping me." 164 week last time with 40 and 11 wrong. For the year, by 141 right, 49 wrong, three an average of .742. Army-Harvard Back Knight Even have a fight. BC-Georgetown Have a right to giggle Ose the Eagle. Boston-U-Miami Brown-Princeton Is duller. Us namesake color. Columbia-Penn's arm Much harm. Cornell-Yale Can't lost a game, Either had Notre Dame. Dartmouth-Lehigh Is located in Pennsylvania, liking it will only pain ya. Dordham-West Virginia ers. The Mountaineers. Holy Cross-Syracuse Some sort of hex by X. Maryland-N. C. State name were Elmer Ezekial Consider N. C. State. Navy-SC SC D. Penn State-Nebraska amonga and Alaska like Nebraska. Pitt-Northwestern If-t. Villanova-Kentucky change to Algernon Hina-Cordova, consider Villanova. Illinois-Washington rise, men— poss the Big Ten. Indiana-Notre Dame Game some fame. Iowa-Purdue away loway. Iowa State-Missouri Kansas-Oklahoma. Quette-Michigan State et Quette. Michigan-Wisconsin in, ligan. Will not be the Arkie. Baylor-Texas Tech If my name were John Paul Beyer and I were a sailor, I still wouldn't turn down Baylor. Rice-SMU Rice is nice. But SMU is, too. Texas A&M-TCU TCU Will have too few. Arizona-Colorado Arizoner Is a goner. Utah-Wyoming A win for Wyoming Is in the glyomining. Cal-Oregon State A choice that's valid Is Waldorf's salad. Oregon-St. Mary's When Oregon wins Its victories will be twins. Santa Clara-Nevada This isn't the year, pardnah, For the University of Nevardnah. Stanford-UCLA The ruination Of the Bruin nation. Geo. Wash-Wake Forest First in war, first in peace, But after those, the "firsts" all cease. THE PROS Baltimore-Los Angeles Some dolts, Those colts. Cards-Washington Hardly Hardly. Cleveland-Giants Giants won once— They've had their funs. Yanks-Green Bay I'd take Green Bay If I'd been christened Lemuel Thaddeus Rondolay. Detroit-San Francisco Fans are leaving Albert And switching to Calvert. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh Hardly a merry Time for Geri. Fusari Scores TKO Over Tony Pellone CHICAGO (AP)—Charlie Fusari scored a 10th round technical knockout over incredibly game Tony Pellone last night and television scored some sort of a knock-out over the International Boxing club. Only 3924 fans preferred watching the gladiators in the flesh to seeing them on the video screen. The IBC had expected at least 10,000. The gross was $19,205 and the net only $14,774. Fusari and Pellone put on a savto a winning start in the league opener yesterday when it visited Horace Mann and came back with a 20-15 victory. In the class B game (boys 9 and under), Horace Mann reversed the verdict to win 8-0. Lee Risner scored the first Broadway touchdown and Ken Harker passed to Tom Stagner for the conversion that put them ahead to stay. Risner also tallied the second Broadway on a 30-yard run, The Harker-to-Stagger combo again clicked for the final score in the third quarter with Stagger racing around right end for the extra point. Tom Torries and Dale Katzloff scored the two Mann TDs—Torries on a 35-yard run and Ratzloff on one of 20 yards. Mann scored early to win the B game on a pass from Marvin Huson to Hurshall Welton. Ernie Verdugo later added a safety. Next Wednesday Horace Mann will play at Benjamin Franklin. Louis Comeback Opens with Brion CHICAGO (AP)—Argentine Cesar Brion is the first road block sprawled before former heavyweight champion Joe Louis in his projected shuffle up the long trail back to the top of fistiana. Ironically, the foe Joe will oppose at the Chicago stadium Nov. 29 has the one asset, youth, which apparently weighed so heavily against Louis when he was pummeled by champion Ezzard Charles at New York Sept. 27. Louis, however, is confident he can brush by the 26-year-old Brion, winner of 31 bouts against three defeats. Then he hopes to whip probably Lee Oma and Rocky Marciano and then square things with Charles next June. The 36-year-old, faded Brown Bomber will go into preliminary training at West Baden, Ind., next week and return here for his final sharpening up three weeks before his scheduled 10-rounder with Brion. PCL Winter Meet To Open in Oakland OAKLAND (AP)—Pacific Coast league directors gather here today in their annual winter meeting with chief discussion stated on the drop in gate receipts for all clubs. Television and the 200 game to a winning start in the league opener yesterday when it visited Horace Mann and came back with a 20-15 victory. In the class B game (boys 9 and under), Horace Mann reversed the verdict to win 8-0. Lee Risner scored the first Broadway touchdown and Ken Harker passed to Tom Stagner for the conversion that put them ahead to stay. Risner also tallied the second Broadway on a 30-yard run, The Harker-to-Stagger combo again clicked for the final score in the third quarter with Stagger racing around right end for the extra point. Tom Torries and Dale Katzloff scored the two Mann TDs—Torries on a 35-yard run and Ratzloff on one of 20 yards. Mann scored early to win the B game on a pass from Marvin Huson to Hurshall Welton. Ernie Verdugo later added a safety. Next Wednesday Horace Mann will play at Benjamin Franklin. Dykes said he and the manager, Arthur would decide next week when they want to keep and they would like to get out. "The only help we can from the farm teams now consists of Lou Linnard baseman from St. Paul," voted the outstanding roster of American association Robinson, a pitcher from nah and George Moskovic falo second baseman." Dykes said he and the manager, Arthur would decide next week when they want to keep and they would like to get out. "Fain is a good first try and we would have to give good players in any dealing him. We don't want to want players." The 54-year-old Dykes, only four years old when he has succeeded helped for then became the first manager the Athletics ever expressed himself as being named over Connie Mack's job. "I never was so pleased my life," he asserted, "ways admired Mr. Mack trying to be as much a co-the game as he was alt- know I can never approach a standing. No Terms Yet 'No, I haven't discussed terms yet. I haven't decided my coaches. Arthur (Linda) I will talk it over next He's a great guy to work and sure knows his business. Ehlers was promoted to manager from head of this farm system. Both Dykes and Ehlers named to their new posts day when Mack announced retiring. While Ehlers and Dykes prepared to start a new era in delphia American league CHICAGO (AP)—Charlie Fusari scored a 10th round technical knockout over incredibly game Tony Pellone last night and television scored some sort of a knock-out over the International Boxing club. Only 3924 fans preferred watching the gladiators in the flesh to seeing them on the video screen. The IBC had expected at least 10,000. The gross was $19,200 and the net only $14,774. Fusari and Pellone put on a savage scrap before tough Tony crumbled under Fusari's whistling left and rights. Referee Johnny Behr stopped the fight in 1:44 or the 10th and last round. Pellone courageously staggered to his feet at an eight-count, but obviously would have been decapitated by one more Fusari flurry. The triumph avenged Fusari's close setback by Pellone in 1947 when the Greenwich village toughie snapped Charlie's 45-straight win streak. Now Fusari can set his sights on the welter crown Sugar Ray Robinson is expected to vacate soon. Fusari weighed 148, Pellone 146½. Justice Inking Jumps Skin Sales WASHINGTON (AP) — Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice's popularity isn't doing the Washington Redskins any harm at the box office. Business manager Huss Swan said today the 'Skins had their greatest single day ticket sale of the season on Monday only to have the figure almost doubled on Tuesday. Yesterday's sale was about the same as Tuesday. The former North Carolina star will make his pro grid debut against the Chicago Cardinals Sunday. PCL Winter Meet To Open in Oakland OAKLAND (AP)—Pacific Coast league directors gather here today in their annual winter meeting with chief discussion stated on the drop in gate receipts for all clubs. Television and the 200-game season, one of the longest in history, have been blamed for the attendance decline. It is predicted the 1951 season will be shortened. Other topics for discussion will be player salary maximums, player limits, playoffs and the continued fight against the major league draft. No Lion Injuries For COP Contest LOS ANGELES (AP)—Barring belated injuries, Loyola's Lions will go into their most important football game to date—College of Pacific—at top strength Saturday night at Stockton. Coach Jordan Olivar planned a final spirited drill this afternoon for Loyola, which will place its unbeaten record on the block against the once-defeated Tigers. The University of Arizona football stadium has been enlarged to seat approximately 24,000. Dykes Faces Rebuild Job PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jimmy Dykes is proud of being selected to succeed Connie Mack as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics but he's realistic enough to know that a tremendous rebuilding job has been tossed into his lap. To say Dykes was starting from scratch would be an understatement. The rotund smoker or big black cigars inherits a ball club that finished last in the American League this year, 17 games behind the first place New York Yankees. But Jimmy isn't wearing a married look yet. After the excitement of his being selected to fill the famous shoes of the retired 87-year-old Mack had died down today, Dykes took this stock of his ball club: A's Loafed "This team isn't as bad as its record. They finished so far behind because they loafed. And believe me, there won't be any loafing in 1951. The A's will hustle from spring training to the end of the season. That, I promise you." Mack, long known as the Grand Old Man of Baseball announced his retirement at a luncheon for sportswriters and radio men yesterday. The move had been rumored for some time, but his decision came as a surprise to many. Recently, his sons, Earle and Roy—who recently bought a controlling interest in the club—said Connie Mack would remain as manager as long as he wished. No Emotion Speaking with hardly a trace of emotion, Mack told the luncheon group: "I am sorry I could not live Philadelphia all it expected. Thanks for keeping me 50 years as Korean War (Continued From Page 1) hands above their heads. The ancient bomb-blasted capital seemed virtually deserted by its more than 700,000 inhabitants. The two major escape roads leading northward were clogged with civilian refugees and red soldiers. "The reds could not even muster a stand or fight for their own capital." Whitehead reported. "Either the reds had lost their will to fight for the city or else the Americans moved so fast they had no chance to group the defense force." AP correspondent William J. Waugh, Tom Lambert and Jack Macbeth reported the reds blew two bridges spanning the broad Taedong river which courses through the capital's center. But the communists neglected to blow a third. The cavalry troopers and South Koreans linked up on the east sides of the bridge, shook hands and poured across. On the opposite side, the communists had strung banners across the streets urging the populace to "defend this city to the last." Whitehead said feeling ran high that Pyongyang's capture would signal a quick end to the war. Men were shouting: "When do we go home?" Whitehead continued: "Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, Jr., Cleveland, O., watched the march through the streets of Pyongyang and said: "I just wish those lads who had their hands tied behind their backs were here to see this." He referred to soldiers who were bound and killed by red Koreans in the south. And then in the rubble street, General Allen met Gen. Paik Sun Yup, the roundfaced little Korean who commands the ROK First Division. They threw their arms around each other." It’s a Hard Life–Thief Draws Blank It's getting so that you can't even make a living wage as a thief, anymore. At least that's the case of what happened to the one who broke into the office of Dr. Arthur C. Elliott, 624 N. Los Angeles st., on Tuesday night. According to Anaheim police reports, the burglar entered the rear of the building by prying open one section of a three-section casement window with an instrument similar to a cold chisel and by pushing the screen inside the house. He riffled through the doctor's desk drawers, finding nothing more valuable than an assortment of penels and other office supplies. Undaunted, he tried the receptionist's office, breaking open the desk with the same instrument. Here he found the money box—minus money. Three-cent stamps—between $5 and $6 worth of them—were not fallen from their place in the box. He concluded his unprofitable visit by stalking out the back door, looking it as he left—probably so that no other burglar would waste his time there as he had done. School Building Allotments Start SACRAMENTO (AP)—Money to set in motion the building of $51,-000,000 worth of new classrooms in California has been turned loose by the State Allocations board. The board, meeting before several hundred school district officials yesterday, allocated $5,388,-000 in the form of down payment. No Emotion Speaking with hardy a trace of emotion, Mack told the luncheon group: "I am sorry I could not give Philadelphia all it expected thanks for keeping me 50 years as manager of the Athletics and thanks, too, to the Philadelphia public for their fine support." Dykes said he and the new general manager, Arthur Ehlers, would decide next week what players they want to keep and whom they would like to get rid of. "The only help we can expect from the farm teams next year consists of Lou Limmer, best baseman from St. Paul who was voted the outstanding rookie in the American association; Frank Robinson, a pitcher from Savannah and George Moskovich, Buffalo second baseman." Dykes said. May Trade Fain Asked if bringing up Limmer would make first sacker Ferris main available as trading material, Dykes said it is an angle to consider. "Fain is a good first baseman and we would have to get darn good players in any deal involving him. We don't want cash, we want players." The 54-year-old Dykes, who was only four years old when the man he has succeeded helped found and then became the first and only manager the Athletics ever knew, expressed himself as being overheld at being named to take over Connie Mack's job. "I never was so pleased in any life," he asserted. "I've always admired Mr. Mack and I'll try to be as much a credit to the game as he was although I know I can never approach such standing. No Terms Yet: "No, I haven't discussed salary terms yet. I haven't decided on my coaches. Arthur (Limmer) and I will talk it over next week. He's a great guy to work with and sure knows his business." Ehlers was promoted to general manager from head of the team's firm system. Both Dykes and Ehlers were named to their new posts yesterday when Mack announced he was retiring. While Ehlers and Dykes prepared to start a new era in Philadelphia American league baseball, Cleveland, U.S., watched the match through the streets or Pyongyang and said: "I just wish those lads who had their hands tied behind their backs were here to see this." He referred to soldiers who were bound and killed by red Koreans in the south. "And then in the rushed street, General Allen met Gen. Paik Sun Yup, the roundfaced little Korean who commands the ROK First Division. They threw their arms around each other." Allen said, "The First Cavalry Division wants to congratulate you on a wonderful job." General Paik congratulated the Americans, then patted everyone on the back and said over and over: "Damn good job." Dewey Cites (Continue from Page 1) obligations if he would consent to a nomination switch. Dewey said he hadn't the slightest criticism" of the 1928 Roosevelt incident, and added: "I wish we had a Raskob in the Republican party who would help out Joe Hanley—but unfortunately we haven't." Dewey asserted the fact that Hanley was burdened with $100,000 in private debts after 24 years in public office was evidence that Hanley was "an honest politician." Hanley, 74, stepped aside as the leading candidate for governor to make way for Dewey, who already declared he would not run for a third term. Hanley then was given the nomination for U. S. Senator instead of his long-cherished chance to run for governor. Dewey, Hanley and other Republicans have denied there was any improper offer of money or a job to Hanley. But the Democrats have kept up a broadside of accusations of curruption. REMEMBER—If you can afford to lose, you'll win; if you can't afford to lose, you'll lose. School Building Allotments Start SACRAMENTO (UP)—Money to set in motion the building of $51,-000,000 worth of new classrooms in California has been turned loose by the State Allocations board. The board, meeting before several hundred school district officials yesterday, allocated $5,388,-000 in the form of down payment loans to 65 districts to get them started on badly needed school space. Under a new law, the state can commit itself to lend money for school construction and give the money to the districts piecemeal as they can use it. In Orange county two school districts received money in yesterday's allocations (the total amount for which the state committed itself is in parentheses): Buena Park ($480,682) $17,656, Laurel Elementary ($405,162) $30,171. HEADQUARTERS Anaheim Community Chest Campaign headquarters are located at 189 N. Los Angeles st. The office will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until the end of the drive. Anyone desiring information may phone 6746. SEE US for Complete line of PLUMBING SUPPLIES ORVAL STARMER 747 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PHONE 4824 Political Advertisement NIXON for Senator You have a date with the future on November 7th. By the vote you cast that day, you will indicate what you want YOUR America to be during your lifetime and that of your children. CONGRESSMAN RICHARD NIXON Anaheim Committee for Nixon Mrs. Coalson Morris, Chairman A. J. Schutte Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Newell Christensen Oscar Heying * ON GUARD FOR AMERICA *