anaheim-gazette 1951-03-07

Perennial Contender Walk For Title Against Charl Columbia Places Sfreak on Line NEW YORK (R) — Underdog Princeton tries tonight to repeat an old success, defeat Columbia, and break the longest major winning streak in college basketball. Princeton is the last team to whip Columbia, in the middle of the 1950 season, and since then the Lions have won 30 straight. John Azary and his teammates already have won the Ivy league title and an NCAA berth, so about all tonight's game will decide is whether Columbia can finish its regular schedule undefeated. Another important tussle is the Houston at Oklahoma A&M battle for the Missouri Valley title and an NCAA berth. When A&M decided last night to stick with the NCAA only, the NIT named Cincinnati as the 19th and final team for its tournament. Texas A&M advanced last night in the Southwest conference playoffs for a Western NCAA spot, defeating Texas Christian, 50-44. Here's the tournament lineup: Eastern NCAA — Kentucky, North Carolina State, Columbia, Illinois, and four independents to When A&M decided last night to stick with the NCAA only, the NIT named Cincinnati as the 19th and final team for its tournament. Texas A&M advanced last night in the Southwest conference playoffs for a Western NCAA spot, defeating Texas Christian, 50-44. Here's the tournament lineup: Eastern NCAA — Kentucky, North Carolina State, Columbia, Illinois, and four independents to be named. First round starts at Raleigh, N.C., and Madison Square Garden March 20. Western NCAA—Kansas State, Arizona Brigham Young, Missouri Valley, Pacific Coast and Southwest conference champions and two independents to be named. First round begins at Kansas City March 21. IF YOU DON'T FEEL GOOD Don't Put Off Finding Relief HADACOL May Bring the Relief You Are Seeking If Your Condition Is Due to Lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Nicacin and Iron. If more folks would remember the old saying, "Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today," there's no telling how much better off they'd all be. And the worst thing about it all is that folks usually put off the most important things until a later date. For in this stance, there are a lot of folks who don't feel like they should who put off doing something about it. Luther Harris 516 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, Ky., didn't feel good for a time, but he acted when he heard how HADACOL was helping people suffering from nervousness, achles and pains and run-down conditions caused by deficiencies of Vitamin B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Yes Mr. Harris started taking HADACOL and now he says he feels good. Here is what he says: "For quite some time I was nervous and run-down, and I suffered from accles and pain. I was weak, and I could hardly do a day's work. I started taking HADACOL and from my first bout." Baseball Briefs PHOENIX—Bithander, Frank Shea is trying to earn a berth with the New York Yankees for the fourth time—and if I don't make it now, I'll start reading the help wanted columns." Shea sparked the Yankees to the American League pennant in 1947, when he was only a freshman. After that, he had arm ftrouble. AVALON — Manager Franklin Pierce held eight pitches in readiness today for the Chicago Cubs second intra-squad game of the season. Ideal weather on Catalina Island yesterday showed promise of staying around for awhile, enabling Frisch to make definite game plans. Slated for mound duty are Johnny Vander Meer, Dutch Leonard, Eddie Chandler, Frank Hiller, Bob Kelly, Andy Varga, Paul Minner and Bob Rush. PASADENA — Skinny Tom Hurd, who went to the Chicago White Sox camp just for the ride, has impressed Manager Paul Richards the most among the club's new hurlers. Hurd, a 155 pounder, started with the White Sox farm at Waterloo, Ia., as a shortstop that switched to pitching in 1948. In 1948 his natural slider accounted for an 18-11 record. He was sent to Memphis in 1950. But Hurd was not satisfied with salary terms and sat out the entire season, playing semipro ball at Superior, Neb. "I'm going to give Hurd a real shot at a job and he might make me a good relief pitcher," said Richards. "He has excellent stuff, good control and can field like a cat." BURBANK — If pitcher Don Johnson can make good his prediction, St Louis Browns Man. Cage Probery Nab One More NEW YORK (AP)—College ketball's greatest scandal back to its starting point day and dug up another briber—previously identified the "Mysterious Stanley." The newest puncture to the college basketball world to five the total number of bribers or "fixers", involved mess. Bronx-District Attorney B. DeLuca said Soll Leonard, 25 was arrested as the very serious Stanley mentioned during the report as to fix a Manhattan college started the scandal ball rook. Since that time, in addition the five alleged bribers, 12 ers and former players at colleges have been accused of "dumpings" in at least 16 son Square Garden games over last three seasons. Rapport, Brooklyn manufacturer, was charged officially with conspiracy and arson in an attempted fix of the last June 16 between Manhattan and DePaul of Chicago. Be Lucia said Rapport in Schwartzberg discussed with former Manhattan star Poppe the night of the game. The two men. DeLuca said Poppe that he should see Manhattan lost by 11 points per who did not play this year with offering a "fix" bribe to Manhattan Junior Kellogg. However, Kellogg informslice and only pretended along with the fix. The resu sion is 62-59 Manhattan victory at start of the cage probe. good for a time, but he acted when he heard how HADACOL was helping people suffering from nervousness, ache and pains and run-down conditions caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin. Yes, Mr. Harris started taking HADACOL and now he says he feels good. Here is what he says. "For quite some time I was nervous and run-down, and I suffered from aces and pain. I was weak, and I could hardly do a day's work. I started taking HADACOL and from my first bottle I felt better. Now I feel good and I can do a good day's work at an still taking HADACOL and I wouldn't do without it. I praise HADACOL very highly." HADACOL Attacks Real Cause. Remember, HADACOL is not a quick-acting product that only attacks the symptoms of your alliments, but actually relieves the real cause of these disturbances when due to such deficiencies. Thirty-Sixth NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO MARCH 8th THRU 18th See colorful theme—"This is America" depicted in dazzling display of golden orange and citrus fruits in a fairyland of enchantment typically California. New buildings—home, farm, industrial exhibit galore—radio, television, stage stars in thrilling entertainment—meway, broadcasts, etc. ENJOY SCENIC TRIP VIA PACIFIC ELECTRIC through heart of the Orange Empire to San Bernardino via co-latable Pacific Electric Motor Coaches. Relax and rest while you ride no driving strain—no traffic worries—no parking fees. Aklyans used an apparatus about centimetric, anomalous Pacific Electric carrier from your locality. er Walcott Shoots Charles Tonight Ez Prohibitive Favorite to Win DETROIT (NY)—Old Jersey Bob Walcott who seems to be fighting for the heavyweight title every time you look around hopes to put a permanent stamp in photos for a lucrative Joe Lodis-Ezzard Charles tonight. The odds are at least 72 against the 57-year-old Walcott's chances in this town in New York; the bookmakers have listed it as a 10 to 1 and "out" fight. That means you can bet on Walcott but you can't wager on Charles He considered that much of a clich by the odd-markers. Yet this town is taking the 15-rounder in the Olympic stadium very seriously. Although there is Walcott Could be Oldest New Champ DETROIT (NY)—57-year-old Jersey Bob Walcott defeats heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles tonight, he'll become the oldest man ever to win the title. Bob Fitzsimmons holds the record. He was when he joined into cliuum through the door. BASKETBALL STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE W L Pet Ritz 11 0 1,000 Bob Williams 4 1,823 Cotter's 7 1,623 No. 7 1,461 No. 8 1,400 Huntington Beach 4 1,694 Hatfield 4 3,223 Hornets 1 13,071 Games Last Night Ritz 53, Hornets 24, Huntington Beach 1, Hatfield 0, (for left) Box scores Ritz 8 Harneys 17 Knapp F D.Copeland 10 G.Range F W.Copeland 10 Handley C G.Henning 10 W.Range G.Menisco 12 Gonzales G J.Henning Hufftime score: Ritz 53, Hornets 1. Scoring subst. Hornets-Hernan 2. CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet Calvary Baptist 8 3,000 Grace Lutheran 8 3,222 Cypress Nassarene 6 4,000 White Temple 7 5,553 St. Boniface 4 4,000 Zion Lutheran 4 3,864 Church of Christ 11 4,085 Games Last Night White Temple 29, Cypress Nassarene 28, Zion Lutheran 91, DeMolay 55. Box scores White Temple Cypress Nassarene 13 Duncan F Perrera 8 Mende F Duncan 1 Harlow C Jim Wright 4 Bruninet G Jon Weight 2 Hensel G Nos Hufftime score: White Temple 15, Cypress Nassarene 10, scoring subst. Cypress Nassarene-Gedury Z. Mackey Zion Lutheran D Demolay 16 Jones F Rehrich 15 F. Trapp L Lucas 12 J. Henning C Golf 20 G. Henning Kohne 28 L. Trapp G Spurlock Hufftime score: Zion Lutheran D Demolay Kiner, Westlake Only Sure Thin In Tentative But Starting Lim Cage Probers Nab One More NEW YORK (P)—College basketball's greatest scandal went back to its starting point early today and dug up another alleged briber—previously identified as the "Mysterious Stanley." The newest puncture to deflate the college basketball world brings five the total number of alleged bribes or "fixers," involved in the less. Bronx-District Attorney George DeLuca said Soll Leon Rappaport, 25, was arrested as the "Mysterious Stanley" mentioned in January. When the reported attempt fix a Manhattan college game started the scandal ball rolling. Since that time, in addition to five alleged bribers, 13 players and former players at four colleges have been accused of dumpings" in at least 16 Madison Square Garden games over the last three seasons. Rappaport, Brooklyn button manufacturer, was charged specifically with conspiracy and bribbing in an attempted fix of a game at June 16 between Manhattan and DePaul of Chicago. The Allentown Rappaport and Irvine-Schwartzberg discussed the fix in former Manhattan star Henry Pope the night of the game. Pope two men. DeLuca said told him that he should see that Manhattan lost by 11 points. Pop-who did not play this year, is charged with offering a $1000 rbibe to Manhattan center Jim Kellogg. However, Kellogg informed police and only pretended to go along with the fix. The result was 12-59 Manhattan victory and the art of the cage probe. Walcott Could be Oldest New Champ DETROIT — If 77-year-old Jerry Walcott detected heavyweight champion Erhard Charles tonight, he'll become the oldest man ever to win the title. Bob Fitzsimmons holds the record. He was 35 when he won the crown by beating 31-year-old Jim Corbett. Walcott will set one record as soon as he steps into the ring. No other heavyweight challenger ever was given four chances at the championship. practically no wagering to speak of, the customers are rushing to put their cash on the line for the fast vanishing pasteboard and the 10 p.m. (EST) 15-rounder will be broadcast and telecast by CBS. Matchmaker Nick Londes of the International Boxing club's Detroit branch cheerfully announced that more than $50,000 was in the till already and that the place may sell out to 17,000 customers. That would make for a gross gate of around $95,000 and a new indoor record for Detroit. Back in 1947, Sugar Ray Robinson drew 15,242 fans and $83,522 for his welterweight title defense here with Chuck Taylor. This comes, mind you, after a dismal effort by Walcott last Nov. 24 when he was upset by rigorous, young Rex Layne of Utah, and after a far from spectacular display by Charles in stopping Lee Oma Jan. 12. Both fights were held in New York's Madison Square Garden and were sent over the co-axial cable to Detroit TV lookers. Ray Arcel, the famed trainer who will second lean Ezzard, probably put his finger on the reason for the boxoffice boom. "This is Joe Louis' town and the customers want to see the guy who beat Louis and the guy who came close to doing it," said Ray. Louis will be a more than interested spectator. There are plans afoot by the IBC for both the Brown Bomber and Charles to cut into a $250,000 radio-TV melon next month in either Chicago or Los Angeles. Kiner, Westlake Only Sure Thing In Tentative But Starting Line SAN BERNARDINO (P) — Our Ralph Kiner and Wally Westlake, then No. 2 punch of the Pittsburgh appears the only definite starters for Here's the way the scramble for the starting positions shapes up after the week of spring training: First base; Jack Phillips and rookie Dapper appear the one-two selections. Then there Stevens here, under Indianapolis influence Kiner may also horn in on the gateway. Second base; Danny Murtaugh has a his hands with a Maryland boy—Johnny who batted 290 for New Orleans last year. MINER Shortsop: Stan Rojek looks like the Rojek of '48 yet clever George Strickland has won the admiration of Manager Bill Meyer. Third base: For the first time since he became a star with the St. Louis Browns, Bob Dillinger faces a tough battle with none other than Pete Castillione. Pete but is throwing off sparks. Left field: It Kiner moves to the infield, the post may go to Gus Bell Tom Seffell or Pete Reiser. Center field: Westlake is the choice. Yet Reiser also can patrol the wide posture. Right field: Bull hawk Ted Boord wants the job, but Suffell, Bell, Reiser, Dino Restelli and George Metkovich might have something to say about it. Catcher: Although veteran Clyde McCullough holds; the top spot, fighting Eddle Fitzgerald and Ray Mueler are around too. Pitchers: Southpaws Cliff Chambers and Bill Werle and righthanders Murry Dickson and Vernon Law top the list of starters. Rookies Con Dempsey, Robert Friend and Harry Fisher also feel capable. The rest of the mound corps includes Paul ($100,-000) Pettit, Bill Pierro, Mel Queen, Jim Walsh, Bob Chesnes and Vic Lombardi. Some of these won't be in Pirate uniform when the umbrella yells "play ball." French Mixuut Helps Ring Mi CINCINNATI (P) — Edgin, a sluggish Cincinnati with less than a score onIONAL bouts behind him held a second-round knockout over Ray Fameon 2 contender for the featherweight boxing ship. But from there all wasSION. That was just the way la fight before 6729 paying ers ended in the Cincinnati den. The fighting was de technical knockout for pound Burgin, but at time, Fameon, 197 was iffed. The Cincinnati Box mission was to meet today a final decision. Fameon was ordered held up. Fameon, rated behi Sandy Saddler and Willie battered on the canvas and on the second time he away with his hands down. That's where he started. There was a terrific ure ring Referee Tim TUCSON — Luscious (Luke) ING pitchers he's developed several bad habits, and it's hard break him of them." TUCSON — Luscious (Luke)aster, one of Cleveland's most important sluggers, should recover completely from a painful injury in a week, Dr. W. R. Pinnings says. Dr. Manning X-rayed Luke's arm, which he injured in a first base collision with rookie Bob Prentice yesterday. Pictures closed a slight chip fracture above the elbow. NARDINO 18TH THRU 18TH AMERICA" depicted in dazzling displays within a fairyland of enchantment buildings—home, farm, industrial exhibits—in thrilling entertainment—mid-VIA PACIFIC ELECTRIC Empire to San Bernardino via com-cosches. Relax and rest while you worry—no parking fees. ELECTRIC Bevos Try Three At First Base RIVERSIDE IL—With Mickey Rocco still a holdout, the Portland Beavers of the Coast League worked three rookies at first base today in the hope of finding a replacement. The three are Don Pries, Harold Jackson and Dick Burtle. Manager Bill Sweeney said his only other infield problem would be to find a canabble utility player. He has the veteran Eddie Basinch at second base, Frank Austin at shortstop and Leo Thomas at third. Honesty - Integrity Experience - Knowledge — The four requisites An Income Tax Return is the most important and the most expensive document the average person signs. Don't trust preparation to the side line "expert." Look for the State Board of Accountancy License. Those so qualified may use the designation, "Accountant." This information presented by the Anaheim Committee of Public Accountants and Certified Public Accountants, a group of install professional men serving this vicinity all the year around." US Relay Teams Threaten World Marks; Olympic Champ Cabrera Wins Marathon BUENOS AIRES (P)—The first Pan American games, narrowed down to swimming, boxing, and basketball, prepared to close shop entirely Friday night in a burst of pageantry and ceremonies. By any form of recording, Argentina has taken the lion's share of honors. However, the United States came out on top decisively in track, which is the center of this program just as in the Olympics. Uncle Sum's lads have won 14 championships and amassed 221 points on the unofficial point basis against 158 for Argentina, 51 for Brazil and Chile, and 40 for Cuba. The huge home crowd—about 70,000—had little to cheer about yesterday, with the United States winning four track titles and Ecuador taking its first. But Delto Cabrera, Argentina's Olympic hero, attained for everything. With the help of the crowd, he won the marathon. Cabrera was an exhausted runner when he joined into the stadium through the doorway before the Pan American torch. He slowed to a walk and almost stood still. But the excited fans urged him on and he completed the grueling course 10 minutes ahead of teammate Reinaldo Gorgo. He took a showpiece like the marathon to obscure the fact that two makeshift United States relay teams flirted with world records. In the 400-meter relay, with Arthur Bragg at anchor, the U.S. was timed in 41 seconds flat against the record of 39.8. But in the 1600-meter relay, with Mal Whitfield at anchor, the team really cut loose, winning by more than 80 yards in 3:09.9. That's an average of 47.5 seconds per quarter — and that's plenty good. The world record is 3:08.2. In women's track the three leaders were Chile with 57 and the U.S. and Argentina both with 53. In basketball, everything points to Thursday night's game between the United States and Argentina. Both are unbeaten. The U.S. defeated Brazil, 74-41, and Argen-tina turned back Chile, 54-47. The unofficial point totals now stand Argentina 907, USA 688%, Chile 280, Mexico 216%, Brazil 212, Cuba 106, Peru 85, Guatemala and Trinidad 28, Ecuador 20, Columbia 19, Venezuela 16%, Jamaica 12, Panama 11, Haiti 7, Paraguay 4, Nicaragua 2½ and El Salvador 1. CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE STARTS TODAY Betty Grable Dan Dalley "CALL ME MISTER" THE ENFORCER WITH Humphrey Bogart Show Starts 6:45 SPECIAL EVENT WITE EVERY THURSDAY AND FRI. Angels Get West In Maddern Trade LOS ANGELES (P)—The Los Angeles baseball club has traded Only Sure Things' Starting Lineup NARDINO (P) — Outfielders and Wally Westlake, the No. 1 such of the Pittsburgh Pirates, only definite starters for 1951 away the scramble for the nineions shapes up after the first g training: Jack Phillips and rookie Dale Long two selections. Then there is Eddie Under Indianapolis influence, Ralph horn in on the gateway battle, Danny Murtaugh has a scuffle on a Maryland boy—Johnny Merson, for New Orleans last year. French Mixture Helps Ring Mixup CINCINNATI (P) — Eddie Burgin, a slugging Cincinnati Negro with less than a score of professional bouts behind him, today held a second-round technical knockout over Ray Famechon, No. 2 contender for the world's featherweight boxing championship. But from there all was confusion. That was just the way last night's fight before 6729 paying customers ended in the Cincinnati Garden. The fighting was declared a technical knockout for the 125-pound Burgin, but at the same time, Famechon, 197, was disqualified. The Cincinnati Boxing commission was to meet today to reach a final decision. Famechon's purse was ordered held up. Famechon, rated behind only Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep, was battered to the canvas twice—and on the second time he walked away with his hands hanging down. That's where the confusion started. There was a terrific uptoar in the ring Referee Tom Hampshire. In basketball, everything points to Thursday night's game between the United States and Argentina. Both are unbeaten. The U.S. defeated Brazil, 74-41, and ArgenAngels Get West In Maddern Trade LOS ANGELES (P) — The Los Angeles baseball club has traded outfielder Clarence Maddern to San Diego for veteran Flychaser Max West. The Angels, making the announcement today, said it was a straight trade with no cash involved. Maddern is 29, West 33. Both players hit 285 last year. West socked 30 homers, Maddern 14. Maddern was a holdout with the Angels and had not come to terms when the deal was made. He had been with the Angels for five years, but made two trips to the Cubs, with whom he failed to hit well enough to stay on. West was the Pacific Coast League home run king in 1947 when he poled 43 circuit clouts. He formerly played with the Boston Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He lives in Alhambra. For sixty years, cheerful hosts have been serving this famous whiskey! Old Sunny Brook BRAND Cheerful as its Name* as its Name Yellow Label KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A BLEND The same fine-tasting Sunny Brook you've enjoyed for years! White Label KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY No finer straight bourbon was ever bottled under this great name. $413 1/5 qt. 93 $439 4/5 qt. McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Exclusive Distributors