anaheim-gazette 1951-10-09

BOATS GROW WHEELS—This season more than 200,000 Californians mounted their boats for trailers, according to Leo Gogerty of Gogerty-Mercury in Anaheim. These included sail as well as power driven craft, and ranged tiny outboards to power cruisers. This convertible is towing an inboard powered about. Bears Close Up Gap in AP Poll NEW YORK (AP) — Michigan State still rates the No. 1 college football team in the country today but by the smallest of margins. The Associated Press' second weekly nationwide poll of the season gave Coach Biggie Munn's Spartans a 10-point edge on California's Golden Bears, with Tennessee's Vols not far back in third place. Michigan State was ranked first by 42 of the 112 writers and broadcasters participating in the poll and received a total of 971 points on the basis of 10 points for first, nine for second and so on. California was No. 1 on 36 ballots and received strong support for other high positions to poll up 861 points. Tennessee, the pre-season favorite, received 821 tallies, with 180 of them coming from 18 first places. Giants Vote 37 Shares; Yanks Spread Out 38 NEW YORK (AP) — Win the New York Giants will player payoff records World Series. Although not official unnounced by Commission, Frick it was learned that Giants voted to split their purse into 31 shares. That each share will net $7.50 the Giants win. If they lose, the Giants will be worth $5.10. State still rates the No. 1 college football team in the country today but by the smallest margin. The Associated Press' second weekly nationwide poll of the FOX Last day—Doors open 6:45 "HERE COMES THE GROOM" "PICKUP" Starts Wednesday Wm. Holden - Nancy Olsen "FORCE OF ARMS" —and David Niven - Vera Ellen "HAPPY GO LOVELY" Orange SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 Ray MILLAND - Jan STERLING RHUBARD and "LITTLE EGYPT" Mark Stevens - Rhonda Fleming Color by Technicolor California was No. 1 on 36 ballots and received strong support for other high positions to poll up 861 points. Tennessee, the preseason favorite, received 821 tallies, with 180 of them coming from 18 first places. The top three were in the same order in the first poll last week but Michigan State held a much larger lead. The voters apparently thought more of California's 55-14 conquest of Minnesota than Michigan State's come-frpm-behind, 24-20 triumph of Ohio State and Tennessee's 28-0 whitewash of Duke. The first ten with first place votes in parenthesis: 1—Michigan State (42) ... 971 2—California (36) ... 961 3—Tennessee (18) ... 821 4—Texas A. & M. (3) ... 594 5—Notre Dame (4) ... 552 6—Texas (4) ... 532 7—Illinois ... 352 8—Georgia Tech (3) ... 275 9—Ohio State ... 233 10—Maryland (1) ... 228 The regulation of interest rates is generally exercised by state legislatures. FOOTBALL FANS! ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS' FOOTBALL CONTEST! ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS' FOOTBALL CONTEST! $25.00 IN CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK FOR PICKING THE WINNERS! NOTHING TO BUY . . . NO OBLIGATION FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE IN TODAY'S GAZETTE Gazette SPORT Giants Vote 31 Shares; Yanks Spread Out 36 NEW YORK (F)—Win or lose, the New York Giants will set new player payoff records for the World Series. Although not official until announced by Commissioner Ford Prick it was learned today the Giants voted to split their series course into 31 shares. That means each share will net $7,594.71 if the Giants win. If they lose each share will be worth $5,192.71 NEW YORK—WIN or lose, the New York Giants will set new player payoff records for the World Series. Although not official until announced by Commissioner Ford Frick it was learned today the giants voted to split their series course into 31 shares. That means each share will net $7,594.71 if the Giants win. If they lose each share will be worth $5,192.17. The Yankees, spreading their money around more, voted 36 shares. A winning share will return $6,539.89 and a losing one $4,359.65. The Cleveland Indians received the previous largest winning amount in 1948 when each share paid $6,772.05. In 1941, the Brooklyn Dodgers set the losers' record at $4,829.40 a share. Yesterday's game was the last in which the players' share. The players' pool reached $560,562.37, matching the high set in 1948 by some $12,000. The competing teams received 0 per cent of the total pool and all that amount on a 60-40 basis, the remainder goes to the club finished second, third and fourth each league. Hydrogenated whale oil makes substantial part of Europe's comargarine, lard and soap. NEW YORK—INDIAN TOO LOOSE ON BASEPATH—Allie Reynolds (22), Yankee pitcher, is trapped off first base in fourth inning of yesterday's fourth World Series game and run down by Whitey Lockman (25), Giant first baseman. Reynolds singled but was caught when he rounded first too far. In center photo, play left is Giant shortstop Alvin Dark. In bi photo, player at right is Giant second baseman Eddie Stanky. Ump is Lee Ballanfant. Associated Press Wirephoto. Quarterback Meeting Low on Members, But Interesting Cliff Simpson, ex-Fullerton high school football coach and presently of the Spalding Athletic Equipment company, presented an interesting talk about the protective equipment that the average football player carries into the games, to the weekly meeting of the Fullerton-Anaheim Quarterback meeting this morning at the Club center in Fullerton. Jimmy Smith, head water polo and swimming coach at the college made a brief announcement about his annual water polo tournament to be held in Fullerton's pool starting Wednesday afternoon. He said that since the year 1906 the nation has tried to keep better protection for the athlete and to go all out in obtaining this prize. Cliff Simpson, ex-Fullerton high school football coach and presently of the Spaulding Athletic Equipment company, presented an interesting talk about the protective equipment that the average football player carries into the games, to the weekly meeting of the Fullerton-Anaheim Quarterback meeting this morning at the Club center in Fullerton. Jimmy Smith, head water polo and swimming coach at the college made a brief announcement about his annual water polo tournament to be held in Fullerton's pool starting Wednesday afternoon. The Hornets are defending champs but are expecting a tough battle from a potent El Camino seven. It is a double elimination tourney. Tex Oliver, football coach at the college, made a few feeble efforts to try and condole the members at the breakfast in regard to his teams showing in last weeks conference opener with Orange Coast. The Hornets lost to the speedy Pirates, 20-7. Program chairman, Doug Wheeler, introduced Simpson who gave a short talk on the communities duty to promote athletics and not leave it up to the coaches and service clubs. He thought that the people in the cities should want to keep the American Way of Life. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Red Sox Still Looking for New Manager NEW YORK (P)—Now that Rogers Hornsby has been chosen to lead the St. Louis Browns out of the wilderness, 13 of the 16 major league jobs are set for next year. The unsettled ones are the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. Of these, the only good bet for a change is at Boston. Steve O'Neill is reported on his way out as manager of the Red Sox, to be replaced by Lou Boudreau, the former Cleveland pilot who now is a Boston infielder, or Pinky Higgins, Louisville manager. Billy Meyer is said to have a 60-40 chance of returning to Pittsburgh and there's a good chance popular Marty Marion will be given another try with the Cardinals, who finished fast. Two managing situations, those of the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees, were clarified yesterday and a third the day before. Wiley Casey Stengel, who has won three straight pennants and is going on his third World Series, denied a report that he planned to step out of a contract that has another year to run and turn the Yankee reins over to one of his Layne-Charles On TV Wednesday PITTSBURGH (P) — Ezzard Charles, ex-heavyweight champion who wants the crown back, and Rex Layne, who just wants it, ended training today for a 12-round bout tomorrow night at Forbes field that will do a lot for the winner's prestige if nothing else. The fight will be televised coast to coast. Pressure reaches seven tons per square inch 6½ miles under the sea. If You Care about your HOME Two managing situations, those of the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees, were clarified yesterday and a third the day before. Wiley Casey Stengel, who has won three straight pennants and is going on his third World Series, denied a report that he planned to step out of a contract that has another year to run and turn the Yankee reins over to one of his coaches, Frank Crosetti. The report said Stengel would retire out of deference to his health. "I feel great," the graying old campaigner said. "I expect to manage the Yankees next year." Hornsby was signed by owner Bill Veeck to a three-year contract as manager of the Browns. Veeck, declining to give details, said the salary was the highest ever paid a Browns' manager. Brooklyn's Charley Dressen, who saw his team dissipate a 13½ game lead in the final weeks of the campaign, was given assurances over the weekend that his job is safe for 1952. Clipper Out After Babe Ruth's Mark NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Dimaggio and the late Babe Ruth are the only men in baseball ever to play in ten World Series. Today Dimag will tie Frankie Frisch's record of having competed in the most series games—50. And with the series going at least one more game he is certain, barring accidents, to beat that record. Dimaggio, who hit only .125 in the first four games of the 1951 series, knocked his eighth lifetime World Series homer yesterday. Babe Ruth holds the all-time record for World Series homers, 15. For Health, Eat California Fruit This is a land of comfortable homes, of high standards of living, of peaceful and contented people. That's the way we all want it. But in these troubled times, we have a challenge to this happy security. You have a great opportunity to insure the safety of your home, and at the same time earn fine training and advancement, when you volunteer for the Army or Air Force. ENLIST NOW! INQUIRE AT 2021½ WEST THIRD ST. SANTA ANA, CALIF. or at your Nearest Recruiting Station U.S. ARMY and U.S.AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE KENTUCKY QUALITY IS TOP OF THE WORLD WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY OLD Sunny Brook "Cheerful as its Name" BRAND THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY