anaheim-gazette 1951-10-12

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Weekend Football SATURDAY—RADIO 10:45 a.m. KMPC Army-Dartmouth 11:45 a.m. KECA Notre Dame-SMU 12:40 a.m. KLAC Ohio State-Wisconsin 1:45 p.m. KFI USC-Oregon State 1:45 p.m. KHI UCLA-Stanford 1:45 p.m. KMPC Calif.-Wash.State. TELEVISION 11:30 a.m. KNBH (O) Notre Dame-SMU p.m. KHI (9) El Camino-Hawksfield JI. SUNDAY—RADIO 10:45 a.m. KMPC L.A. Rams-Detroit Lions p.m. KLAC Loyola-Santa Clara. TELEVISION 2:15 p.m. KNBH (O) Loyola-Santa Clara. Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSEN in— "FORCE OF ARMS" and David Niven-Vera Ellen in— "HAPPY GO LOVELY" Technicolor KIDDIES MATINEE — Saturday 12:38 P.M. Feature "LITTLE GIANT" Carolyn "NICKLE JAR" Plus Our Regular Show Garver Sought By Sox, Yankees In Player Trades NEW YORK UP—Major league teams, especially the also rans, have launched their 1952 rebuilding programs. One of the most spirited trading sessions in years is in prospect. No big deals have been consummated but a number involving name players are expected. Most teams are on record that they will trade anybody in order to strengthen. The biggest deal reported brewing involves Ned Garver, brilliant 20-game winner of the tailend St. Louis Browns. Both the champion New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox are supposed to be dickering for Garver's services. Reports persist that the Yanks made a down payment on Garver when they sold outfielder Cliff Mapes to the Browns on wolvers during the season. Second baseman Gerry Coleman and four other Yankees along with a bundle of cash are supposed to complete the transaction. General Manager George Weiss of the Yanks said yesterday he had huddled with St. Louis officials for three hours but "there was no deal made." The rumors also say the White Sox will send a number of players including Jim Rivera, a rookie who burned up the Pacific Coast League, and cash to the Browns. Rivera played for Seattle under Rogers Hornsby, the Browns now. Cee Team Bellflower It's a little early for the local Anaheim Cee showing against opponents. They played on or fought Orange rather than flower's big Cee's on the Bellflower kicked off cals and in two plays An scored. Mickey Goulye the kickoff 12 yards to 47-yard line. Leroy Weaver banged yards then little, bad Gouyd scampered on tackle and went 48 yards. The locals tried an out but the host team recovered Bellflower eleven made in two plays then lost next two plays. Frank and old Eddie Starnes the passer on fourth down Weaver Dances for Five. So the locals took over enemy's 34-yard line danced out five yards guard them on a pitch fterback Paul Grover, nothing. Grover then moved back tailback-spot of the six formation and threw a strike to his reliable Ronnie Sabo, standing on yard line from where he over to score. Sabo halted the box drive by intercepting deown territory and with runback gave the locals a ful chance to score again. Goulyd sprinted through... water under the bridge That means Yorba bridge. Yorba bridge is where we used to spread water that came down the Santa Ana river. There is no water running under Yorba bridge now. Nor under any other bridge in Orange county. Once, not long ago, water would run under Chapman bridge, 10 miles farther down the river. We LET it run that far. But all that is water under the bridge. No local water comes down the river any more, except the little water companies own and use. The rest of Orange county is using water, too, lots of it, but But all that is water under the bridge. No local water comes down the river any more, except the little the water companies own and use. The rest of Orange county is using water, too, lots of it, but not getting any to take its place. Anyone can see the answer to that. Water is life. We cannot live in Orange county without water. No water under the bridge eventually means no travel over it. The only additional water we can get is from the Colorado river, so that is where we MUST get it. The only way we can get it is by annexing the Orange County Municipal Water district to the Metropolitan Water District, which owns water rights on the Colorado river. There, we can get all we will need. VOTE FOR ANNEXATION TO MWD OCTOBER 16 Orange County MWD Committee Glenn P. Allen, chairman. John A. Murdy, Jr., vice chairman A. J. McFadden, chairman publicity (This advertisement paid for by small contributions from citizens, Farm Bureau members and locally owned public utility companies, as a public service.) Cee Team Runs Roughshod over Bellflower Yesterday, 24-0 It's a little early to determine just how good or just how bad the local Anaheim Cee football team is, but as a result of their showing against opponents one feels like they're pretty good. They played on even terms with Whittier recently and out-fought Orange rather easily and yesterday ran roughshod over Bellflower's big Cee's on the losers' wide-open spaces. Bellflower kicked off to the locals and in two plays Anaheim had scored. Mickey Goulyd returned the kickoff 12 yards to the locals' 47-yard line. Leroy Weaver banged out five yards then little, hard-running Goulyd scampered over right tackle and went 48 yards to score. The locals tried an onside kick but the host team recovered. The Bellflower eleven made six yards in two plays then lost ten in the next two plays. Frank Doretti and old Eddie Starnes smeared the passer on fourth down. Weaver Dances for Five So the locals took over on the enemy's 34-yard line. Weaver danced out five yards over left guard then on a pitch from quarterback Paul Grover, he made nothing. Grover then moved back to the tailback spot of the single-wing formation and threw a perfect strike to his reliable right end, Ronnie Sabo, standing on the ten yard line from where he leaped over to score. Sabo halted the host team's drive by intercepting deep in his own territory and with a lengthy runback gave the locals a wonderful chance to score again. Goulyd sprinted through half four, then after the ball carrier seemingly hit a stone wall, Grover sneaked over into the end zone to make the score 18-0, Anaheim in front. The fourth drive for the locals was started on the 35-yard line. Weaver carried for gains of eight and 33 yards to put the ball on the 24-yard line in enemy territory. Grover made one yard over left tackle while a Grover to Weaver screen pass play made nine and a first on the 14-yard line. Grover then tossed a pass to Sabo who stepped over the goal line to make the score 24-0. Beach Should Have Been at Beach Goulyd intercepted another pass and Beach, to end the game, dropped another Grover pass when he was in the open ready to score. Beach is the team's first string left end. Prior to this game, the locals warmed up against the Bellflower second stringers and they literally tore them apart. On the first play of the game Goulyd took a Grover pass and rambled all the way to score. And on the first play for Bellflower, Doretti recovered an ill-timed fumble. Bellflower kept, the ball, but USC Faces Tough Foe Tomorrow in Oregon State SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Championship hopes of the five undefeated Pacific Coast Conference teams will be tested in rugged competition Saturday. The big games will pit Southern California against Oregon State at Los Angeles, California against Washington State at Pullman and UCLA against Stanford at Palo Alto. A fourth conference game will lift either Washington — pre-season western favorite for the Rose Bowl—or Oregon to the 500 mark. They meet at Portland, Washington will be trying to bounce back from its surprise setback by USC last week. Southern California, leading the league with two wins, will be favored to add the OSC Beavers to the list. The Trojans come off a solid 20-13 victory over Washington following a season inaugural win from WSC 31-21. Oregon State defeated a rather weak Idaho 34-6 last Saturday but its great opening-season showing against Michigan State stamps it as a formidable opponent for the USC Trojans. Michigan State, No. 1 team in the national poll, barely eked out a 6-0 decision over OSC. Favorite's roles will be held by California and UCLA, both making their initial conference bids. The California Bears, defending champions, powered to one-sided wins over Santa Clara, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. They are the tailback spot of the single-wing formation and threw a perfect strike to his reliable right end, Ronnie Sabo, standing on the ten yard line from where he leaped over to score. Sabo halted the host team's drive by intercepting deep in his own territory and with a lengthy runback gave the locals a wonderful chance to score again. Goulyd sprinted through half of the Bellflower team for 18 yards, but the short drive was halted when on fourth down a Grover to Mike Beach pass was dropped with Beach out in the clear. Galloping Goulyd Carries Minutes later Goulyd intercepted another pass set up the third Amheim tally. He carried the ball for an 11-yard gain, but a Zabot statistic of liberty play around left end lost two. Goulyd then banged out 13 yards over right guard for a first down on the enemy's 14-yard line. Weaver hacked his way to the beach is the team's first string left end. Prior to this game, the locals warmed up against the Bellflower second stringers and they literally tore them apart. On the first play of the game Goulyd took a Grover pass and rambled all the way to score. And on the first play for Bellflower, Doretti recovered an ill-timed fumble. Bellflower kept the ball, but not for long as Goulyd intercepted. Starnes smeared the passer on the next play for an eight yard loss. Doretti hit the passer on the next play for a five yard set back. New addition to the team was little Lupe Gonzales, ex-American Legion second sacker. The first two times he got his hands on the ball he scored—the first time around left end and the next time around right. Lousy in Parts Although the team won with ease there was still much left to be desired in its type of play. They were lousy (Anaheim) on their downfield blocking and couldn't seem to comprehend the Bellflower plays around end. Most of the host team's passes were poorly thrown as were several of the local quarterbacks' tosses, but all in all, both teams looked ragged—in spots. Although not on the first team, the lineman who stood out for the locals was left guard, Eugene McLaughlin. He was a constant terror on defense and was continually bobbing up in the enemy's plays in villain roles. The Cees open the league season next week against Santa Ana. Hearings Start Monday on Evils Of Baseball WASHINGTON (AP)—Baseball's bosses and hired hands, along with assorted fans and sports writers, are going to get a chance starting Monday to speak their piece on baseball's monopoly evils—if any. The forum is being provided, starting Monday, by a House judiciary subcommittee resuming hearings then against Michigan State stamps it as a formidable opponent for the USC Trojans. Michigan State, No. 1 team in the national poll, barely eked out a 6-0 decision over OSC. Favorite's roles will be held by California and UCLA, both making their initial conference bids. The California Bears, defending champions, powered to one-sided wins over Santa Clara, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. They are the No. 2 club in the national poll and a loss to Washington State, unexpected, would be considered one of the booming upsets of the day. The WSC Cougars always are tough on their home field and last week they produced scoring power to defeat Oklahoma A & M, 27-13. The Cougars also hold a 34-20 win over Santa Clara, team California blanked 34-0. The UCLA Bruins launch their conference schedule following intersectional defeats by Texas A & M and Illinois, nationally ranked fourth and seventh this week. But the Bruins broke into the victory column last week with a rousing 14-17 setback to Santa Clara. Stanford has a 27-20 conference win over Oregon and last Saturday outpointed the weakest Michigan team in years, 23-13. Paul Cameron, sensational sophomore tailback, is the big threat in the UCLA single wing attack. In the optional pass or run play that peels off this offense, Cameron pitches to Ernie Stockert, 6 foot 5 inch right end. Stockert has caught 15 passes for 190 yards and three touchdowns. Stanford will counter with a first rate aerial combination with T-formation quarterback Gary Kerkorian throwing to Bill McColl, 6 foot 4 inch right end. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Of Baseball WASHINGTON (AP)—Baseball's bosses and hired hands, along with assorted fans and sports writers, are going to get a chance starting Monday to speak their piece on baseball's monopoly evils—if any. The forum is being provided, starting Monday, by a House judiciary subcommittee, resuming hearings then on the national sport and the federal anti-trust laws. Sessions have been scheduled for Oct. 15-24. Committee Counsel Ernest Goldstein said lawmakers will go into a huddle later with Department of Justice attorneys and lawyers for organized baseball to see if Congress needs to pass a law. Lawmakers agree baseball is a business. But they haven't decided whether it needs curbing or protection. Primarily, the committee is interested in (1) the baseball player reserve clause, and (2) the territorial franchise rights by which major league clubs have preserved the status quo. TONIGHT—TELEVISION 8 p.m., KHL (9) Pasadena, JC-Los Angeles CC. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2122— 305 S. Los Angeles St. Anahiem Gazette SPORTS Poets vs Oxy Saturday, 8 P.M. LOS ANGELES (P)—Cal Tech, surprise leader in the Southern California Conference, engages Pomona College tomorrow afternoon and Occidental plays host to Whittler tomorrow night in the top games on the loop schedule this week. Coach Bert Labrucherie's Engineers from Cal Tech, ordinarily the doormat of the conference, whipped Redlands last week and will be favored to top the Sagehens. Redlands encounters La Verne at Redlands tomorrow night in another contest. Whittler will meet the Tigers minus its star back, Ron Miller, and Coach George Allen named a freshman, George Sackman, to start in the tailback spot. Colonist’s Travel to Covina Tonight in Final Tune up for Sunset League Competition Tonight marks the end of the practice season for the Anaheim Colonist football team, as well as most other schools, when they travel to their fourth game of the season at Covina. Starting time 8 p.m. Last year, the Colt's came over to Anaheim and gave the locals their first setback of the season, 25-6, and one of their roughest and toughest games. Prior to that game the Blue and Gold had prevailed over weak Bell Gardens, 25-0, and Citrus, 24-0. So they were just about ripe for a beating and they certainly got one as they were held to a mere first down the entire first half; however both teams wound up tied in first downs at the end of the game, 8-8. The downfall seemed to be that passing didn't prevail in the Colonist attack. The locals threw only four passes and missed on all attempts. They did run up a total net yardage of 119, but the Colts were way ahead with 364 yards. Johnny Steinborn, Ira Webber and Jim Roberts had a great time bake have been nearly beating their brains out trying to find out how to get a winning combination from their squad. If the Colonists win or lose tonight, they will probably be in the next best shape for league, behind Fullerton's Indians. Both the Colonists and Braves have been tackling some of the bigger teams in CIF and its all going to pay off in the league competition. Top Game on Tap Tomorrow At Fullerton Stacking up as one of the most crucial pre-league games of the Little Alice vs Big Babe in Golf FORT WORTH UP—Little Alice Bauer of Midland, Tex., threw her skill against famed Babe Zaharias today as the Women's Texas Open Golf Tournament moved into quarterfinal rounds. Mrs. Zaharias sidelined Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill., 3 and 2 in yesterday's second round while Miss Bauer was beating Betty Mims Danoff of Dallas by an identical margin. Marlene Bauer, Alice's younger sister, came from behind to beat Mrs. H. O. Breault of Chicago 2 and 1. Betsy Rawls, Women's National Open Champion from Austin, Tex., was ushered out by pro Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan., when the Kansan parred the 22nd hole. Miss Smith faced Bea McWane of Birmingham today. The Alabama amateur defeated Natalie Bering of Decatur, 3 and 2. Defending Champion Beverly Hanson, national amateur titlist in 1950 before turning pro, overcame a three hole deficit on the first nine to beat Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth two up. Miss Hanson's opponent today was Trans-Mississippi Champion Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore. Miss Downey beat pro Helen Detweiler, Indio, Calif., 3 and 2, yesterday. Marlene Bauer faced Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. Miss Romack dropped former Women's National Open Titlist Betty Jameson of San Antonio with a birdie on the fifth extra hole in a dramatic overtime struggle. GOLF TOURNEY James Slobodian, Stanley Jones and Waldo Hunter will tee off at 7:54 am tomorrow at Willowick public golf course in their first annual tin cup tournament. The downfall seemed to be that passing didn't prevail in the Colonist attack. The locals threw only four passes and missed on all attempts. They did run up a total net yardage of 119, but the Colts were way ahead with 364 yards. Johnny Steinborn, Ira Webber and Jim Roberts had a great time piling up tremendous yardage. Their averages for the night were 9.50, 4.00 and 5.00 respectively. Both teams will enter the game with identical win-loss records, 1-2, the Anaheim victory coming last week while the Colts haven't won since the season opener. Covina ran over Coiton, but fell to Monrovia and Pomona, two highly rated teams. Anaheim, on the other hand, dropped their first two, but regained itself to win last week over a mild-fighting Citrus eleven. If the Blue and Gold does prevail tonight it certainly will be a big boost to the team as well as the hard-working coaching staff. John Wallin, Bill Hicks and head coach Clare Van Hoore— Top Game on Tap Tomorrow At Fullerton Stacking up as one of the most crucial pre-league games of the season is the game tomorrow night at Fullerton between the Indians and Long Beach Jordan. Both teams are undefeated in their three games thus far in the season. Long Beach has rolled over a powerful Redondo team, Whittier and Alhambra eleven while the Braves had carved out victories over Montebello, Whittier and South Pasadena. Long Beach leads in the series between the two schools, but no one is counting the Warriors out tomorrow night. The Beachcombers use the more popular T-formation while the Redskins stick to the more powerful, short punt formation. 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