anaheim-gazette 1951-09-11

Gazette SPORT Colonist Football Team Has 52 Members Report for Scrimmage Good news was back on the squad or better yet, "chubby" Johnny Herrera, letterman who only Friday was planning to play for the Colonist Bee team, returned to the varsity team and immediately was installed in the first-string defensive line up. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke put the backs and linebackers through a long period of defensive work while John-Wallin and Bill Hicks worked over the linemen on charging the passer in correct fashion. There were 52 varsity squad members suited up—the largest turnout of the season. However, Hoorebeke is considering cutting this number down in the next few days. Teaming up with Herrera in the defensive unit was Ira Webber at safety; Eli Peralta at left half-back and Johnny Steinborn backing up the left side of the line. Jim Roberts Now at Full Running on the offensive teams were Webber and Herrera at half: Steinborn at full and Lenny Kolb at quarterback. Other combinations saw Frank Cancino at quarterback, Aaron Perlata at left-half, Ronnie Sanchez at right half and Jim Roberts at full. Another team was made up of third, won only eight against Seattle this year losing 15. But one of the season victories was a no-thrown by Warren Hacke may start tonight. Managers Hornsby of Seattle hadinated Harold (Skinny) If Hacker doesn't start, Benson will get the nod. His record is 8-15; Moisan's 10-Brown's 18-6. Playoffs Start Tomorrow Nite The Pacific coast league baseball playoffs start tonight with Los Angeles at pennant-winning Seattle and Hollywood entertaining Portland. Winners of these two-out-of three series will engage in a final best-of-five. Los Angeles, which finished back and Johnny Steinborn backing up the left side of the line. Jim Roberts Now at Full Running on the offensive teams were Webber and Herrera at half; Steinborn at full and Lenny Kolb at quarterback. Other combinations saw Frank Cancino at quarterback; Aaron Perlata at left-half, Ronnie Sanchez at right half and Jim Roberts at full. Another team was made up of Cancho at quarterback, Walt Templeton, right halfback; Ell Peralta, left half and Roberts at full. And there were more backfield squad members still untried—as yet. So with the return of Herrera, it looks like Anaheim will turn out a hard running, tight defensive backfield. Main question now is, can this team scrape up a couple of capable passers that can fit right into the tricky T-formation. Top contenders, so far, seem to be Leonard Kolb and Frank Cancino. Both leave much to be desired, although neither has truly warmed up and started to fling the old ball around. Sam Keith had 39 Bee's working out yesterday while Dick Glover saw 33 turn out after the first day of school. TORCHLIGHT DEPARTURE ON CHANNEL SWIM—In light torch, Florence Chadwick, 32-year-old San Diego, Calif., types to enter English Channel at St. Marynet's Bay, east Dover, last night. Father (left) and other helpers watch her on swimming cannery. Over 10 hours after she had set out on her tempt to swim to France and become the first woman to swim the Channel both ways. Word of her progress did not reach today because of faulty communication facilities—(Associate Press Wirephoto.) ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORT On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Sulky Racing Star Soon at Hollypark INGLEWOOD (UP)—Official the Western Harness Racing association moved into Holly Park race track yesterday began preparing for the 4 sulky meeting Oct. 5 th Dec. 1. Bernie Kearney, general agent of the association, said crop of horses coming west the meeting is superior in those of any previous year association plans eight races days, nine on Saturdays, a daily double in the first races. GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORT On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 419 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 419 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 115 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center Anaheim Phones: Office 2101 PHYSICIANS & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appl. J.C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center Anaheim Phone 3217 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Adequate rail implements 2024 No Sabbia Anaheim LOCAL NEWS PAPER BENEFIT BY THE GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAID gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know that is going on where you live. But you live also in WORLD where big events are the making—events which mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future, constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of best informed—locally, nationally internationally—with your local pepper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights of ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S. Please send me an introduction subscription to The Christian Science Monitor 4397 loser, 1 enclave $1.99. (nomig) (address) (city) (zone) (state) ORTS third, won only eight games against Seattle this year while losing 15. But one of the late season victories was a no-hitter known by Warren Hacker, who may start tonight. Manager Rogers-Hornsby of Seattle has nominated Harold (Skinny) Brown. Hacker doesn't start, Bill Moierson will get the nod. Hacker's record is 8-15; Moisan's 10-8, and brown's 18-6. Second place Hollywood shoots its ace, Ben Wade, who won nine straight and finished the season with 16-6. Portland, which finished fourth, will use Chick Pieotti (18-13). Hollywood beat Portland 16 times during the season and lost eight. Meanwhile, the Yankees, who play 16 of their remaining 19 games at Yankee Stadium, entertain the last place St. Louis Browns in a double header. 8 in 10 Days The only cloud in the Yankees picture is that the bombers are booked to play the third-place Red Sox eight games during the last ten days of the season. If the Indians enjoy a successful tour, they could slip home first while the Red Sox and Yankees are at each other's throats. The Red Sox, 5½ games behind, clash with the fifth place Detroit Tigers in Boston while the one-two teams are engaged in twin bills. Bob Feller (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19-11) are scheduled to Beaver-Cassidy Rule Over the Bull and Low Low Little Beaver, 91, and Cowboy Cassidy, 92, defeated Pancho the Bull, 98 and Sky Low Low, 85, in a dwarf tag team match last night at the Orange Coutny Athletic club before an estimated crowd of 1500. The victory gave Beaver and Cassidy their second in consecutive weeks at the Highway 101 arena. Last week they won two out of three falls. Last night they made it in straight falls, as referee Al Billings disqualified the "villain" pair for the first fall. Fans rallied to Pat McGill, Oklahoma heavyweight, as he lost to The Champ, after clearly outclassing the self-styled "greatest wrestler." The Champ, until he caught McGill with a trick maneuver, took quite the worst of it. McGill offered to post $500 that he could defeat the "unbeaten" champion in a three fall, no time limit match. Dave Levin won from "Wildcat" Lennihan, and Paul Jacks scored over Alex Kasaboski in other matches. The OCAC announced that it would stage a "Ladies Night" next Monday when women will be admitted free, except for payment of state and federal ticket tax. Garden Menu Falls By The Associated Press The New York Yankees, Cleveland and Boston' Red Sox resume their three-cornered battle for the American league pennant today after a welcome one-day respite. Cleveland, trailing the pace-setting Yankees by four percentage points, has the toughest road to travel. The Indians open their final eastern swing of the year in Philadelphia with a twi-night double header with the peaky Athletics. Including the twin-bill with the A's, the Indians are charted to play 13 games on the road before returning home for two single games against Detroit on the last two days of the season. Thus manager Al Lopez' tribe is confronted with the difficult task of winning the pennant on the road, a feat seldom accomplished. Meanwhile, the Yankees, who play 16 of their remaining 19 games at Yankee Stadium, entertain the last place St. Louis Browns in a double header. 8 in 10 Days The only cloud in the Yankees picture is that the bombers are booked to play the third-place Red Sox eight games during the last ten days of the season. If the Indians enjoy a successful tour, they could slip home first while the Red Sox and Yankees are at each other's throats. The Red Sox, 5½ games behind, clash with the fifth place Detroit Tigers in Boston while the one-two teams are engaged in twin bills. Bob Feller (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19-11) are scheduled to Red Sox eight games during the last ten days of the season. If the Indians enjoy a successful tour, they could slip home first while the Red Sox and Yankees are at each other's throats. The Red Sox, 5½ games behind, clash with the fifth place Detroit Tigers in Boston while the one-two teams are engaged in twin bills. Bob Feller (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19-11) are scheduled to go for Cleveland against the A's. Philadelphia is countering with lefties Alex Kellner (10-14) and Sam Zoldak (5-9). The A's, fresh from a double victory over Boston Sunday, have larred both the Yankees and Indians of late. They knocked the Yankees off the top perch three times in 22 days and recently took two out of three from the Indians in Cleveland. New York has feasted on the Browns all season, winning 17 out of 20 games. The Browns are shooting Ned Garver (16-11) and Tommy Byrne (4-10) against the Yankees. Tribe vs. Sox The Yankees and Indians clash in a two game series at the Stadium beginning Sunday. After the big series the Indians invade Boston for a pair of games and then head west. Rookie lefthander Leo Klely (5-4) will attempt to pitch the Red Sox back into the thick of the fight against Detroit. The Tigers have niminated Marlin Stuart (4-5) to face the Sox. Stuart has lost five straight. Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers resume their drive for the National league pennant by engaging the Reds in a night game at Cincinnati. The Dodgers are 5½ games ahead of the runner-up New York Giants. The Giants take on the red hot Cardinals in a twi-night twin bill at St. Louis. The Cards have win 13 out of their last 14 starts. The Dodgers are expected to call up Catcher Bob Bragan, manager of their Fort Worth Texas league farm, to help until Roy Campanella returns to duty. Campanella is on the sidelines with a bruised right hip. Al Walker is the Dodgers second string catcher. Dave Levin won from "Wildcat" Lennihan, and Paul Jacks scored over Alex Kasaboski in other matches. The OCAC announced that it would stage a "Ladles Night" next Monday when women will be admitted free, except for payment of state and federal ticket tax. Garden Menu Falls NEW YORK UP—There will be a small menu for college basketball fans at Madison Square Garden this winter. Not only will such local favorites as C.C.N.Y. and Long Island university be among the missing but such out-of-town standbys as Kentucky, Kansas State, Bradley, Bowling Green, San Francisco, UCLA, USC, Stanford and Washington State will be absent. If You Drive! Don't Drink Champ and Ex-Champ, Inch-by-Inch—If statistics c Randy Turpin will have quite an edge over ex-champ an cel, promoter Johnny A manager Bill Daly. Strong As Ok He's strong as an Arcel, who took Tommi to London to box Randy cember. The Pittsburgh heavy was disqualified eighth round for holding Tommy told me du fight that he couldn't the guy," said Arcel. "has got to get him quick that guy is never going on him." Marshall Miles, manager Louis, and two ex-middel champions, Rocky Grazia Jake La Motta all favo son. Robinson's got pride, pride," said Jake. "He w title back in the worst win." Graziano, who saw th of the fight, said "Geez son ain't gonna be that ba He'll stiffen the English GENERIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER ON YOUR COMPLETE, MEMORABLE NEWS. You need to know all is going on where you live. But you live one in a WORLD where big events are in making—events which can be so much to you, to your home, your future. For instructive reports and interprections of national and international news, there is no substitute THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. LISTEN Tuesday nights over stations to "The Christian News Monitor Views the News." Use this coupon for a special in factory subscription. $1 Christian Science Monitor Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. U.S.A. Please send me an introductory citation to: The Christian Science Monitor Mail No. 26 Issue. 1 enclose $1. If Your Clothes Could Speak... they would probably insist on regular DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIR to keep them ever ready for the next wearing. "FOR SPEED, QUALITY AND SERVICE LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 807 E. Center ... Anaheim 3286 Six Foreigners Fall In Pacific Tourney LOS ANGELES (UP)—National champion Frank Sedgman and his Australian Davis cup teammate Ken McGregor were the only survivors today among foreign entries in the 25th annual Pacific Southwest tennis championships. Six foreigners—two from Australia, three from Japan and one from South Africa—were swept out as upset after upset marked the second round yesterday. Biggest of the upsets was that contributed by Harry Likas of San Francisco, national intercollegiate champ in 1948. He knocked off third-seeded Mervyn Rose of Australia, 6-3, 6-2. Another San Francisco, Tom Brown, followed up by blasting Aussie Don Candy by scores of 7-6, 6-1. Noel Brown of Los Angeles then beat Japan's champ, Jiro Kumamura, 6-3, 6-3. Tom Chambers Bob Blaik at Colorado College COLORADO SPRINGS Bob Blaik, son of Army f coach Earl Blaik, has e at Colorado College. Young Blaik, quarterback his father's great team last son, is one of the 90 cadets ed in the Army cribbing s of Los Angeles eliminated Fujikura of Japan, 8-6, *+* Hugh Stewart of Los A downed Fumiteru Nakano, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Syd Levy of South Africa before Straight Clark of Los Angeles, 8-2, 6-1. In first round women's national champion Maureen nolly of San Diego disposs Katherine Parrish, Los Ar 6-2, 6-0. She faces Marlin Connor, who beat her fellow Angeles player, Julla Fleek 6-3. Jacqueline Marcellin France beat Dean Folger o Angeles, 6-1, 6-1. Sugar Ray Goes After Ex-Title Tomorrow Nite NEW YORK JP—Strong betting support for middleweight champion Randy Turpin has dropped the odds favoring Ray Robinson to 5 to 9 today in a brisk betting market. The price may even go to 5 to 7. The guys in the fight mob-boxers, trainers and managers—are wide apart on the outcome. Most of theme believe the 23-year-old Briton should be no worse than even money against Sugar Ray in their 15-round return title bout at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night. There seems to be a general opinion on one thing—that the 31-year-old Harlem dandy had better nail Randy within six rounds. Even the pro-Robinson crowd concedes that the unorthodox invader is apt to climb all over Sugar Ray if the bout goes beyond that. The pro-Turpin following it strongest among those who have seen Randy fight in England. It includes trainer-manager Ray Arcel, promoter Johnny Attell, and manager Bill Daly. Strong As Ok "He's strong as an ok," said Arcel, who took Tommy Yarosz to London to box Randy last December. The Pittsburgh light heavy was disqualified in the eighth round for holding. "Tommy told me during the fight that he couldn't hold off the guy," said Arcel. "Robinson has got to win." Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Quarterback Club Opens Season With Near Record Turn Out of 90 By STAN JONES About 90 Quarterback Club members received a first-hand report on prospects of the local football team, the Fullerton High school squads and the Fullerton JC team at this mornings weekly breakfast club at the Club Center in Fullerton. It was one of the largest turnouts in the history of the club and it definitely served as quite an uplift to the coaches to know that the club was behind them right from the start, and they weren't waiting to see if they would be backing a winning team or not. Doug Wheeler, program chairman, acted as president in the absence of Cecil Crew, who is on vacation. Wheeler was elected to this position last year, but had to forego the position as a result of moving out of town. Wheeler first introduced Clare Van Hooresboke, local high school grid coach, who bemoaned the fact that his team had been installed as preseason champs, by some parties, meaning practically everyone Will Show Up. He stated that his team for the most part is rather green, but he insisted that Fullerton's fine record wouldn't scare the Colonists and they would show up for the game in Fullerton's stadium Nov. 2. He felt that his squad was rather lucky last year, escaping with only two serious injuries the whole season and he seemed to doubt whether his team would survive this season as well as last in the health department. He has already lost Carl Hatfield for about two weeks, and possibly longer. Dick Glover, head of the athletic department at the local high school, was then introduced and the expansion of the quarterback club into other communities, such as they have done this year with Anaheim. Anaheim now has two members on the Quarterback Club board of directors. They are Everett Cone and Art Shipkey. Following Glovers talk, Dick Spaulding, head football coach at Fullerton high then took the stand and went on record as saying that his Indian team was composed of "darn good material." He felt that his team was the best in Orange county, which most members were ready to agree too. And he seemed to think that his Warriors would repeat as league champs for the fifth straight year. 57 Cees Out Lloyd Martin, director of athletics at Fullerton stated that he had 57 out for his Coe team, but some of those were definitely headed for the Bee squad, under the direction of new staff member Bud Goodell, former Hornet grid star. Tex Oliver, head coach of the Fullerton Junior college grid team ended the meeting by giving a brief outline of his squad and their ceil, promoter Johnny Attell, and manager Bill Daly. Strong As Ok. "He's strong as an ox," said Arcel, who took Tommy Yarosz to London to box Randy last December. The Pittsburgh light heavy was disqualified in the eighth round for holding. "Tommy told me during the fight that he couldn't hold off the guy," said Arcel. "Robinson has got to get him quick because that guy is never going to let up on him." Marshall Miles, manager of Joe Louis, and two ex-middleweight champions, Rocky Graziano and Jake La Moita all favor Robinson. "Robinson's got pride, lots of pride," said Jake. "He wants that title back in the worst way. He'll win." Graziano, who saw the movies of the fight, said "Geez, Robinson ain't gonna be that bad again. He'll stiffen the Englishman." The box office is booming like a new oil town surrounded by gushers. The International Boxing Club already has taken in over $425,000 and the fight shapes up as a $600,000 sellout. The Polo Grounds can seat 5,000 with 15,000 in the $30 ringside sections. Choice seats in the first ten ringside rows are being peddled for $75 and $100 by some speculators. Lloyd Martin, director of athletics at Fullerton stated that he had 57 out for his Cee team, but some of those were definitely headed for the Bee squad, under the direction of new, staff member, Bud Goodell, former Hornet grid star. Tex Oliver, head coach of the Fullerton Junior college grid team ended the meeting by giving a brief outline of his squad and their top players at this point. He stated that they would be in action in Fullerton's stadium in a scrimmage against the El Toro Marines, who have been practicing for three months and have already played in a game—which they were soundly trounced. The scrimmage will start at 7:30 tonight. These same El Toro Marines tangle with Santa Ana junior college in the Bowl Friday night for their season opener. The Hornets won't open the season until the following week when they meet El Carino on the home field at Fullerton. Anyone interested in joining the club can do so at next Tuesday's meeting. Reservations will also be accepted for Fullerton JC season tickets in the special quarterback section. The next meeting will be held at the Club Center in the 100 block of East Commonwealth in Fullerton Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 8 Mi. W. of Anaheim Tonight Wednesday Sept. 11 Sept. 12 "EXCUSE MY DUST" Technicolor with Red Skelton-Sally Forest MacDonald Carey, plus "FUGITIVE LADY" Janis Palge-Binnie Barnes Open 6 days a week. Closed Mon. Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX Last Day—Doors Open 8:45 p.m. MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW" "NEVER TRUST A GAMBLER" Starts Wednesday—Gregory Peck Bob Blaik at Colorado College COLORADO SPRINGS (IF)— Bob Blaik, son of Army football coach Earl Blaik, has enrolled Colorado College. Young Blaik, quarterback on his father's great team last season, is one of the 90 cadets ousted in the Army cribbing scandal. Los Angeles eliminated Goro Silkura of Japan, 8-6, *4. Andugh Stewart of Los Angeles owned Fumiteru Nakano, Japan, 3-6, 6-3. Byd Levy of South Africa fell for Straight Clark of Los Angeles, 8-2, 6-1. On first round women's play, national champion Maureen Connolly of San Diego disposed ofatherine Parrish, Los Angeles, 6-0. She faces Marline O'Connor, who beat her fellow Los Angeles player, Julia Fleet, 6-0. Jacqueline Marcelline of Dance beat Dean Folger of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-1, Blaik, a senior majoring in physics, will not be eligible for varsity sports this year. President W. H. Gill said Blaik and Leonard Delue of Denver, another ousted cadet, were accepted upon recommendation of the CC student council. Colorado College has an enrollment of 1,250 and 78 teachers. Its athletic teams play in the Rocky Mountain conference. Blaik told a reporter he would like to help CC coach Bill Heiss, starting his first season here, with the football team. "That is, if he'd want to use me," Blaik added. Although technically enrolled as a senior, Blaik may take two years of college work here. In that event, he would be liable for varsity sports next year. Blaik indicated three other cadets may enroll here, but he declined to identify them. The ex-cadet expressed no resentment over his ousting by West Point officials: "I have the greatest respect and devotion for West Point," he said.