anaheim-gazette 1951-03-19
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Kirchman’s Running Leads Colonists To Fifth Place in So. Counties Games
Talented hoofing by Larry Kirchman earned 11½ points and the combined eight three teammates added 4½ more as Anaheim grabbed a fifth-place tie with Huntley Beach in the small schools division of the Southern Counties games Saturday afternoon at Huntington Beach.
The blond sprinter was instrumental in all of the Colonist scoring, taking second to win 100, winning the 440, and then teaming with Rel Schmitt, Bill Walker, and Aaron Riley to win the half-mile relay.
Big Ten Approves(?) Rose Bowl; Individual School Voting Next
CHICAGO UP — The Big Ten will continue doing business in the Rose Bowl for the next three years. IF individual member schools don’t veto yesterday’s action by the conference athletic chiefs.
The faculty representatives, the policy-making group, and athletic directors voted to continue the post-season football classic with the Pacific Coast conference provided each loop limits a school to one Pasadena appearance every two years. The PCC had proposed a three year extension to follow an expired five-year agreement.
In the five-year-bowl series which ended last New Year’s day with a clean sweep by the Big Ten, the Pacific Coast conference had no limit on the number of times a team could compete, while the Big Ten, had a once-every-three years restriction.
The Big Ten group also expressed willingness yesterday to continue the bowl agreement on the once-every-three years appearance limit. This apparently was a rider to keep an ace-in-the-ball.
The catch in the whole filing is that a governing body at a school whose faculty representative is pro-Rose Bowl may turn thumbs down on renewal of the rule, no matter whether the renewal be a continuance of the past Big Ten policy or a two-year appearance agreement.
In that case, the post-season game could be voted out since the sentiment in yesterday’s balloting was reported to be 6 to 4 for renewal on both the basis of two-and-three-year restriction on repeat appearances.
The Pacific Coast conference, regardless of its feelings, must wait until the May Big Ten meeting before acting finally on the West Coast phase of the Rose Bowl game.
Death Cancels Aragon Fight
LOS ANGELES UP—Art Arago will not fight his scheduled 10-rounder at the Olympic auditorium tomorrow night because of the sudden death of his father.
In a poor lane and left side in his blocks in the century, man turned in scintillation formances in his other two But mastery over the quarter field was so convincing that position was almost a farce because from fourth to first coming a five-yard deficit in the relay.
Given the inside lane quarter, Kirchman poundedly to grab a five-yard masser the first 100 yards, in the lead to 25 going around curve, and was a good 60 yd on the field when he branched.
His time of 50.4 was being a whole second than any other three races that run, despite the fact that it tors in those events were added to their times. It also bled Anaheim high school grief the event, the best being quarter set by Les Jones CIF finals in 1942.
Needing the relay victory come from well back in the into the fifth-place tie, this nists did it the hard way. He lost ground on the first Walker and Peralta, who competed in any other throughout the day, both slightly during their efforts.
with a clean sweep by the Big Ten,
the Pacific Coast conference had no limit on the number of times a team could compete, while the Big Ten, had a once-every-three years restriction.
The Big Ten group also expressed willingness yesterday to continue the bowl agreement on the once every three years appearance limit. This apparently was a rider to keep an ace in the Bingham and the one-year two-year proposal is side-tracked.
Yesterday's action will be viewed by the governing body of each institution within 60 days. Disapproval by even a single school will require another vote by the directors at the spring meeting in Evanston, Ill. May 26. However, it is imperative that all Evanston will certify its recommendation pass the Rose Bowl, but until 94 specified is whether this will be a two-or
Death Cancels Aragon Fight
LOS ANGELES CP—Art Arago will not fight his scheduled 10-rounder at the Olympic auditorium tomorrow night because of the sudden death of his father, Desederio Arago, yesterday in Albuquerque.
Arago left here yesterday for the funeral. Albuquerque is our home town. He had been booked to fight eight-time Nellie Berbillon at Galveston, Tex.
Matchmaker: Babe McCoy said he will substitute Daniel Gonzalez Hadad against Bernardo Hedad, a newcomer, is billed as a protoge of fellow Mekkeen Enrique Bolanos.
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Though saddled with a baton in the 199 Kirchman whip second place behind Keith Eberger of Bonita double winner of the day. An ex start though would probably have placed him dry higher Brownsberger had any easy yard victory. Earlier Kirchman had won his heal in 103.
Ira Webber was the only Colonist to come close to He made a determined effort stay up with the leaders, but in the final yards of an event to take sixth just out money, in a 207.2 half mile With Easter vacation this week, the Colonists extended layoff with the necular meet scheduled for Mr. Al Laguna, unless Coach Keith decides to take some men to the Santa Barbara on Saturday.
"Cotton" Warbutton was American for USC for two in a row.
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"Cotton" Warburton was American for USC for two in a row.
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ALAnaheim
Colonists Games
and the combined efforts of
four-place tie with Huntington
unites Saturday afternoon at
scoring, taking second in the
Wall Walker, and Aaron Peralta
win the half-mile relay.
In a poor lane and left squatting
in his blocks in the century, Kirchman turned in seintillating performances in his other two events.
His mastery over the quarter-mile field was so convincing that competition was almost a farce and
time from fourth to first, overcoming a five-yard deficit, is with the relay.
Given the inside lane in the quarter, Kirchman pounded steadily to grab a five-yard margin after the first 100 yards, increased the lead to 25 going around the curve, and was a good 60 yards up on the field when he broke the tape.
This time of 50.4 was better by whole second than any of the other three 440 races that were run, despite the fact that the victors in those events were all pushed to their times. It also bettered the Anaheim high school mark for the event, the best being a 50.5 quarter set by Les Jones in the IF finals in 1942.
Needing the relay victory to come from well back in the pack into the fifth-place tie, the Colonists did it the hard way. Schmitt lost ground on the first leg, but Walker and Peralta, who had not competed in any other events throughout the day, both gained slightly during their efforts.
Anaheim Gazette
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1861
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
DIMAG GIVES POINTERS—Joe DiMaggio who says he may quit baseball after this season, talks over the prospect of playing centerfield with rookie Melley Mantle (original who already is being groomed as his successor). The New York Mantle probably will send Mantle, who has been an infielder for a major league ten year of outfield experience—Los Angeles Press.
Rules Released For City League
With two major changes—a different ball and no restrictions personnel — the city softball league was making ready to resume play after a year's absence from the local scene.
Although actual play is not slated to get underway until late next week
Baseball Briefs
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES—The inflammation in the right elbow of Allee Reynolds, New York Yankees World Series pitching ace, is believed to be more serious than originally announced.
This was indicated when Manager Casey Stengel failed to injure himself to start on April 2.
Utilizations for the fifth andange County Golf champions were announced today. The tournament is to be contested at Meadowlark county Huntington Beach.
Two weeks of qualifying will start on April 2,
round of match play to each succeeding week. The batters plus defensive place Tom Neilson will participate bracket it.
Thanks to that chipping will be 36 holes per other fighter will be batting in the handicap article on an established base with those hot handsome leading them on the basis of their scores.
Players will be all scheduled their own match place Sunday is the final browes each week; it will be marked the official for one day players able to that day will be declared if no suitable match made between opponents.
The tourney is open to ers who either live orOrange county. There prizes for both the win runner up in each division is $2 and all entries mailed to the Meadowlark club, 16702 Grahah Huntington Beach.
Local rules of the Me course will be accepted a tournament rules, and all
Needing the relay victory to come from well back in the pack into the fifth-place tie, the Colo-ists did it the hard way. Schmitt first ground on the first leg, but Walker and Peralta, who had not competed in any other events throughout the day, both gained tightly during their efforts.
Peralta gave the baton to Kirchman in fourth place, some yards behind Rosemend. Chuck Schmitt three-time winner in a 17-22 was running the anchor, but Kirchman quickly ejected with two yards of him. Coming late final runner Kirchman drew even, but apprehended to be spent eyed—however, had not been able to weather the Anahelmer’s challenge, and a last-yard lunge in Kirchman ahead by less than foot of the tape.
Though saddled with a bad start, the 190 Kirchman whipped to second place behind Keith Browns, larger of Bonita, double sprintinner of the day. An excellent effort, though, would probably not have placed him any higher since Townsberger had an easy two-wound victory. Earlier Kirchman did won his heal in 103.
Ira Webber was the only other colonist to come close to scoring, made a determined effort to stay up with the leaders, and tired the final yards of an unfamiliar ent to take sixth just out of the money, in a 207.2 half mile.
With Easter vacation taking hold its week, the Colomists face an extended layoff with the next regular meet scheduled for March 27 Laguna, unless Coach Sam with decides to take some of his enn to the Santa Barbara Relays Saturday.
"Cotton," Warbutton was an all-American for USC for two years a row.
The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER
BY AL ROHS
Rules Released For City League
With two major changes—a different ball and no restrictions personnel—the city softball league was making ready to resume play after a year's absence from the local scene.
Although actual play is not slated to get underway until next month, the Anaheim recreation department announced today that the city park field would be opened for practice games one week from today and it also scheduled a preliminary meeting in its offices at 8 p.m.on April 4.
At the meeting all rules will be discussed, and general policy and insurance will be considered.
The two changes in rules lift all restrictions on playing personnel and reinstate the L-Inch ball. Previously, the league had only for persons residing in the Anaheim high school district and had used the oversize 13-inch ball. Tentatively, an April 23 starting date has been set for the league.
Any additional information concerning the league may be had by contacting Bill Brady at the recreation department, Anaheim 7291, between 10 a.m. and noon and 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Dons Defending Pomona Crown
POMONA, AP—Pomona's 16th annual 20-30 club high school baseball tournament gets underway for a three-day run today, with Santa Barbara slated to defend the title it won a year ago.
Thirty teams in Southern California were entered. Teams from the San Diego area generally title contenders, were not entered, however, due to a tournament in their area.
Pomona, Santa Monica, South Pasadena, San Bernardino and Colton, along with Santa Barbara, rate as strong contenders.
BOSS ANGLES—The infirmation in the right elbow of Allie Reynolds, New York Yankees World Series pitching ace, is believed to be more serious than originally announced.
This was indicated when Manager Casey Stengel failed to include Reynolds' name in posting hurlers for the next three days.
LOS ANGELES—Two reserve infielders, given a chance to win regular positions with the Pittsburgh Pirates, are showing some hitting power, which is delighting Manager Billy Meyer.
Shortstop George Strickland and second baseman Jackie Merson both came through with power in yesterday's exhibition against Oakland and San Francisco of the East Coast League. Strickland had taken ten trips. Mersen took over 100 with four in eight.
TAMPA—He homered well still never saw an angrier throw Boston's Nat Williams after he struck out twice for one hitting yesterday.
Fanfishing the Red Sox boy was one of the few pleasures that Chicifinah pitcher Eddie Erdut got out of the exhibition at the Redleg training camp here—even though the Reds won 15-12.
Erdut listed only one inning as the sockers slipped him for seven runs. Temperamental Teddy seemed to be the only batsman Erdut could do anything with in that seventh inning.
Williams who complained of having a "lousy cold" did manage to poke a terrific blast over right centerfield for three runs, however.
SAN DIEGO—Sam Zoldak has a sore arm again and he thinks it may be a break.
A lucky break says the Cleveland Indians southpaw, because: "It was sore in 1948 and when it got better I had more stuff than before."
Sam contributed nine wins to the Tribe's pennant victory, that year after St. Louis sold him for The tourney is open to owners who either live orOrange county. There prizes for both the winnere runner up in each division is $2 and all entrusted to mailed to the Meadowlands try club. 16782 Granite Huntington Beach.
Local rules of the Meadow course will be accepted at tournament rules, and all during the tournament must fitfitted Id. Frank Meadowlark club pro.
Dan Smith Wii Shooting Mat
Shooting a 793-42x, Dam won the high aggregate yesterday afternoon where sociated Rifle club of held its monthly match small arms range.
Smith also won gold medal leading the sharpshooter at both 50 yards and 50 Kenny Wire won both pts. the expert division, while Stevens won the marking at 50 meters with the medal going to Mary Ree.
The team shoot was for George Simpson and Mary Aggregate scores.
Expert class—Kenny Wii 40x; Frank Nuskin 788; Ing Murdock 785-48; Simpson 778-37; Gepn 773-40; V. P. Holmberg H. J. Anderson 763-24; Sharpshooter class—Dan 793-42; Sam Christensen Marshall DeHaven 780-34
Marksman class—Sally 786-32; Mary Reinert, Larry Curtis, 772-30; Helene 772-27; Rod Wallace, Doreen Wire, 764-30; Henry, 751-28; Ruby D 746-13.
The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER
BY AL ROHRS
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Meadowlark Holds County Tourney
With qualifying rounds scheduled to start on April 2, final regulations for the fifth annual Orange County Golf championships were announced today. This year's tournament is to be contested at the Meadowlark county club, Huntington Beach.
Two weeks of qualifying play will start on April 2, with one round of match play to follow in such succeeding week. The tour is built upon a designated short play. Plans for this play in the championship bracket will be in March.
Players in their championship bracket will be 26 hobbled while all other players will be in Meyer Hall in the handicap bracket without an established handteam base with those not having handicaps leading them assigned on the basis of their qualifying scores.
Players will be allowed to schedule their own matches, but since Sunday is the final day for matches each week, it will be considered the official tournament and all players able to play on that day will be declared the winner if no suitable match can be made between opponents.
The tourney is open to all players who either live or work in Orange county. There will be prizes for both the winner and runner up in each division. The tie is $2 and all entries should be mailed to the Meadowlark country club, 18782 Graham ave., Huntington Beach.
Local rules of the Meadowlark course will be accepted as official tournament rules, and all protections during the game will be maintained.
K-State, BYU Stand in Path Of Aggie Aim Toward NCAA Finals
NEW YORK (UP)—Kentucky and Oklahoma A. and M. college basketball's potent one-two punch, are strong favorites to wade through divisional playoffs this week and meet for the NCAA championship.
But the road to the title game at Minneapolis March 27 appears much more hazardous for Hank Iba's deliberate Aggies than for the Blue Grass Wildcats, who were No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll.
This Kentucky team which Coach Adolph Rupp compares with his finest productions—and he has had many—is expected to breeze through the Eastern eliminations opening tomorrow night at Raleigh, N.C., and New York's Madison Square Garden.
The Aggies, champions of the fast Missouri Valley conference and second ranked nationally, are figured to have far rougher sailing in the Western playoffs at Kansas City, beginning Wednesday night.
Two developments during the last few days radically changed the complexion of the tournament at Kansas City:
1. Kansas State, the Big Seven (Continued on Page 7)
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"3 GUYS NAMED MIKE"
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"The 13TH LETTER"
ANAHEIM
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"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
Sophie Tucker
Cab Calloway
The tourney is open to all players who either live or work in Orange county. There will be prizes for both the winner and runner up in each division. The fee is $2 and all entrants should be mailed to the Meadowlark country club, 16782 Graham ave., Huntington Beach.
Local rules of the Meadowlark course will be accepted as official tournament rules, and all protections during the tournament will be fulfilled. Frank Gormacchia Meadowlark club pro.
Dan Smith Wins Shooting Match
Shooting a 793-42x, Dan Smith won the high aggregate trophy yesterday afternoon when the Associated Rifle club of Anaheim held its monthly match at the small arms range.
Smith also won gold medals for leading the sharpshooter division at both 50 yards and 50 meters. Kenny Wire won both medals in the expert division while Sally Stevens won the markman's title at 50 meters with the 50-yard medal going to Mary Reinert.
The team shoot was taken by George Simpson and Mary Reinert. Aggregate scores:
Expert class—Kenny Wire, 789-10x; Frank Nusloin, 786-84; Sterling Murdock, 785-43; George Simpson, 778-27; Genn Stevens, 773-40; V. P. Holmberg, 773-33; H. J. Anderson, 763-24.
Sharpshooter class—Dan Smith, 793-42; Sam Christenson, 783-39; Marshall DeHaven, 780-34.
Marksman class—Sally Stevens, 786-32; Mary Reinert, 770-31; Larry Curtis, 772-30; Helen Smith, 772-27; Rod Wallace, 768-35; Doreen Wire, 764-30; Vivian Henry, 751-28; Ruby DeHaven, 746-13.
Ferrier Five Up At Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fl., (P) Jim Ferrier, a man who never plays a careless golf shot, carried five strokes lead into the final round of the $10,000 Jacksonville game.
Ferrier Five Up At Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., (VP)
him Ferrier, a man who never plays a careless golf shot, carried five-stroke lead into the final round of the $10,000 Jacksonville open today.
After 54 holes, Ferrier has 204 strokes - 12 under par. His nearest competitor is Art Wall Jr., Bronxville, N. Y., at 209. About the only serious threats are Jack Shields of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at 10 and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, at 271.
The rest of the field is wide at 22' or more.
Ferrier shot the 630's hard Hyde Park course in 68 for the third straight time yesterday. His short rons were so true to the pin they didn't leave him many long putts. One iron shot, a pitch from trap, he holed for a birdie. But was mostly steady golf.
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