anaheim-gazette 1951-10-23

Upsets in Country Mar Local Brains' Grid Selections Texas University certainly fooled a lot of people this past weekend after most had picked the Longhorns to roll over Arkansas, but the Razorbacks rose up and knocked the mighty Texans for a loop and more important they knocked some of the local second guessers for quite a set back. All 20 winners this week strung along with Texas and thus fell. Other setbacks for the contestants of the Merchant's-Guzette football contest were the Texas A&M game with Texas Christian, Ohio State and Indiana, California and USC. All were considered upsets. Of the 20 winners this week, 19 picked Texas A&M over Texas Christian and they were upset as well as A&M. 19 picked Ohio State over Indiana and they were also wrong in their choices as were the 15 who selected California over the Trojans of SC. Only 16 of the 20 winners considered Anaheim Hi good enough to beat Santa Ana and that caused the fall of four from second spot to third. It will be interesting to see how the local contestants pick the Anaheim-Huntington Beach game, the California-Oregon State game, games between USC and Texas Guzman Big Hero In Double Main At OCAC Arena Carlos Guzman, sensational Mexican grappler, was the big "hero" of last night's double main event at the Orange County Athletic club. Guzman toppled powerful Tarzan Ted Christy, two out of three falls to capture the finale before a crowd of approximately 1000. He won by turning on the heat—and speed—after losing the opening session. Don Arnold and Brother Frank Jares went to a sizzling split fall draw in the 45-minute companion event. Jares won the first, Arnold the second and before either could capture the decider, time ran out. Jim Mitchell, otherwise the Black Panther, downed Firpo Zbyszko and Hardbolted Hardy topped Paul Matty. It was announced that either Baron Leone or Wild Red Berry would head next week's card, meeting one of the four main eventers. Toastmasters Hear Colorful Talk by Paul Von Kliqven Santa Ana Don Rest for Braves Santa Ana College's first team will take things easy Friday Oct. 27 as they draw date on their Eastern conference J.C. turf schedule. After finishing the first their football schedule with wins and four losses, the Ana Dons will take a hollow rest up and regroup their before continuing on with pigskin parade Nov. 2 at Bernardino. Being conference champg the past three seasons and Rose Bowl" representative 1948, the lean year has caught up with coaches Bill and John Ward. The loss of players by graduation andfers to four year schools in the Dons hard as it has schools in the conference. With only eight returning men to bolster the squad, Co-relied on veterans Bob Umr Floyd Strain and Milton V in the backfield, Frank Free team captain Chuck Sitton ends, and Maryin Kravitz at Del Broomell and Dathan are two returning lettermen have been outstanding in defensive play. Only 16 of the 20 winners considered Anaheim Hi good enough to beat Santa Ana and that caused the fall of four from second spot to third. It will be interesting to see how the local contestants pick the Anaheim-Huntington Beach game, the California-Oregon State game, games between USC and Texas Christian, Washington and Stanford, Illinois and Indiana, Texas and Rice and the Fullerton JC-Mt. San Antonio. Second Place Gloria Portillo, 608 S. Ohio. Alvin E. Rogers, 1225 E. Oak. Carol Padgett, 7442 Orange Ave. Donald Padgett, 1442 Orange Ave. Dick Gay, 728 S. Claudina. Tom Frank, 325 N. Pine. C. B. Frank, 323 N. Pine. Pete Mercurio, 536 S. Claudina. Third Place Sylvia Kliever, 743 N. Olive. Fred Pischle, Jr., 916 E. Center Michael Little, 9872 Ball rd. Jerry Priday, 406 W. Vermont Frank Doretti Jr., 927 S. Olive. Bobert Padgett, Rd. 2, 9581 S. Western. Ed. Portillo, 606 S. Olive. It was announced that either Baron Leone or Wild Red Berry would head next week's card, meeting one of the four main eventers. Toastmasters Hear Colorful Talk by Paul Von Klieven The speaking portion of the regular dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club ended in a tie between Louis Taylor speaking on "Forgotten Pleasures," a talk on the now rare evening walk, and Lewis Boys giving his reasons on "Why Be A Salesman." Runners up for the Toastmasters Trophy were Marcus Gartner delivering a talk on "Fire Fighting" and Ray Damrell describing Mesa Verde National Park as "A Wonderful Place for a Vacation." Evaluation was given by R. J. Allen. A most unusual Table Topic was presented by Paul Von Klieven; Table Master of the eve-Dale Allen, 108 W. Elm. Winston Copeland, 912 N. Dickel. David Hanson, 314 S. Ohio. ning, whose subject was Value and Beauty of Colors Together." He led a discussion among the various men on what colors mean to them in everyday life. A report was given by Taylor on the recent Work Conference held in Hunts Beach as a District Project. Dr. Kenneth Heuler announced that Ed Wright and C. J. S. would represent Anaheim at El Toro Base Toastmasters Tuesday evening. This is of the inter-club visitation gram conducted by the T Governors of the District. The meeting was under chairmanship of Dr. Joseph vice president, the Invocation delivered by R. A. Hermann also acted as Timekeeper; meeting was held in the bar room of Lumis Cafe. WIN CASH PRIZES EVERY WEEK ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS FOOTBALL CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE ... NOTHING TO BUY READ ALL ABOUT IT IN TODAY'S GAZETTE SORTS Santa Ana Dons Rest for Braves Santa Ana College's football team will take things easy next Friday Oct. 27 as they draw a bye tie on their Eastern conference turf schedule. After finishing the first half of their football schedule with two wins and four losses, the Santa Ana Dons will take a holiday to rest up and regroup their forces before continuing on with the skim parade Nov. 2 at San Armandino. Being conference champions for a past three seasons and "Little Use Bowl" representatives in 1948, the lean year has finally caught up with coaches Bill Cook and John Ward. The loss of keyayers by graduation and transcripts to four year schools has hit the Dons hard as it has other schools in the conference. With only eight returning lettermen to bolster the squad, Cook has led on veterans Bob Umphrress, Boyd Strain and Million Wikert to backfield, Frank Freese and captain Chuck Sitton at the dots, and Marvin Kravitz at guard, Lil Broomell and Dathan Burns two returning lettermen who have been outstanding in their defensive play. The subject was "The Scanning Sports by STAN JONES." Attitude certainly must have played an immense part in the defeat of Anaheim's Colonial football team in Ontario several weeks ago at the hands and feet of Chaffey's Tigers. Chaffey, using the powerful single-wing formation, ran and passed over the locals to a 23-6 victory in the second game of the season. The week before Chaffey had lost to Monrovia and the local team had dropped one to Redlands. But the locals instead of feeling low, dejected and rejected as they should have felt after losing their season opener by one more point to a powerful Terrier team, seemed elated over their losing only by one point and assumed the attitude that they were really pretty good after all. They must have gotten this feeling from the knowledge that Redlands was last year's Citrus Belt winner and CHF semi-finalist. The Terriers lost only one game—that to Compton by one point and many thought that they were just about as strong this season as last. So it was more or less natural to feel over-joyous, but certainly just to an extent. The locals went completely overboard in their feelings about themselves and plainly showed it the following week at Ontario. Quarterback Club Enjoy's Humorous Talk by Santoro Al Santoro, sports editor of the Los Angeles Examiner, spoke before a small attending crowd last night at the club center in Fullerton to highlight another of the many interesting evenings the Anaheim-Fullerton Quarterback Club enjoys throughout the grid season. Santoro told numerous incidents that marked his writing career with happy moments, then concluded his talk with a few brief statements about the USC Trojan football team and their reportedly rough and tough defensive team that causes bitter comment from each of its opponents after they have been badly mauled by the high-flying Trojans. Santoro proved to be a very interesting speaker and one the club members found pleasure with from hearing him tell of his happy times with former greats in the sporting world. Prior to his talk Charles Rapp, presiding for the absent president Cecil Crew and program chairman Doug Wheeler, introduced Dr. Swenson, Dean of Men at the college who in turn introduced the Hornet's head majorette, Miss Jo Burdick, ex-Anaheim High strutter who put on a brief demonstration of her baton twirling ability. Swenson stated that Miss Burdick is one of the top notch twirlers in the far west and that she is in constant demand from baton teaching schools for her teaching ability. He said that only recently she flew to Arizona to participate in a school and this week she will be flying to Stockton where she Shaping up as the ball team is the game Fri Huntington Beach football. It should be a real lion Beach has never lost Anaheim has never won Huntington Beach has league contest since the 1948 season—a string 12 straight loop losses. They were definitely "up" for week's game with Fullet will probably be "down" game this Friday night. Ten returning lettermen the squad to lighten the first year coach, Ed Goddard really isn't starting year as a coach, but on Sunset League as her coach. Goddard was an-a-Coast conference halfback University of Washington later an All-American. He for the Cleveland Rams' ball team before turning in. Recently he coached at leront schools, where he as head grid coach for the for several years and w wound up with more w defeats on his record. He T-quarterback perfection carries that ability on the field to his high school play. A strong line is indicative experienced hands available ends Bob Suess and Bob tackles Bill Boswell, Ignatrz and Jim Richards an In toller top games around the southland this past week were the top sided Pomona-Riverside score, 31-0, with Pomona winning and their all-CIF half back Tom Keough scoring all three tallies. Monrovia continued undefeated as they rolled over Mark Keppel, 26-12. Keppel's all-CIF half, Hickman, scored twice for the losers. Monrovia is rated a sure bet right now to make the CIF playoffs this year and right along with them is the Santa Monica team who disposed of highly-rated Inglewood over the week-end by the score Hornet's head majorette, Miss Jo Burdick, ex-Anaheim High strutter who put on a brief demonstration of her baton twirling ability. Swenson stated that Miss Burdick is one of the top notch twirlers in the far west and that she is in constant demand from baton teaching schools for her teaching ability. He said that only recently she flew to Arizona to participate in a school and this week she will be flying to Stockton where she will help instruct over 200 youth from California; Arizona and Nevada. He felt that the local community is very fortunate to have such a talented majorette at the college and one who is held in such high esteem by ones in other states. The next meeting of the Quarterback Club will be held Tuesday morning at the club center on E. Commonwealth in Fullerton. Trojans Climb to Sixth Spot in Poll NEW YORK (A) — Tennessee rated the nation's No. 1 college football team before the season opened, finally made the grade today in the fourth weekly Associated Press poll California, last week's top team, plumped to No. 9. The Volunteers of Gen. Bob Noyland, who clouted Alabama 27-13 Saturday, received a whopping total of 70 first place votes out of 161 cast by the nation's sports-writers and sportscasters. Stanford, also with a perfect record, leads the second ten. The leaders, with first place votes in parenthesis, based on 10 points for first place, nine for second, eight for third, etc: Team Points 1. Tennessee (70) ... 1,354 2. Michigan State (26) ... 1,204 3. Georgia Tech (16) ... 1,022 4. Illinois (12) ... 878 5. Maryland (13) ... 841 6. So. California (13) ... 711 7. Baylor (2) ... 621 8. Princeton (2) ... 528 9. California (1) ... 435 10. Texas ... 182 11. Stanford (1) ... 164 12. Cornell (1) ... 131 13. Northwestern ... 122 14. Wisconsin ... 93 A strong line is indicated experienced hands available ends Bob Suess and Bob tackles Bill Boswell, Ignasirez and Jim Richards and Floyd Russell who is playing at the center post. Goddard has installed Hasley and Beecher Kuzu as his T-quarterback and dall is rated the number the team with Hasley in. At halfbacks are Bud Ronnie Palmer, James Boo Bud Kimball plus a large from last year's Bee squad was one of the better to the league. One can't possibly Huntington Beach a weak a result of looking so bad Fullerton last week, because lerton is by far the best the league and is too far the rest of the teams to comparison. Although the Oilers score against the Warriors didn't score on the first After the Indians rolled quick scores, the Fullerton stringers went in to the game when they got through the team for the Braves saw it was the general feel the crowd that had the fi played even half of the g score would read something a basketball score on one a ping-pong score on the end. Fullerton set a new sc ord for yards gained rush passing, 516, surpassing th Monrovia continued undefeated as they rolled over Mark Keppel-26-12. Keppel's all-CIF half, Hickman, scored twice for the losers. Monrovia is rated a sure bet right now to make the CIF playoffs this year and right along with them is the Santa Monica team who disposed of highly-rated Inglewood over the week-end by the score 26-12. In other contests Covina blanked Downey, 41-0, while Citrus did the same to Chino, 20-0. Two time CIF champ, Compton, beat Long Beach Wilson 19-0, while Long Beach Jordan bounced back from their Fullerton defeat to wax Long Beach Poly 20-0. Heavy German migration to the U.S. began after 1848. The Rocky Mountain national park in Colorado was opened in 1915. 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. Bosox Need Catcher Then Keystone Pair BOSTON (UP) — Realizing just how difficult it is to assemble a championship baseball club, Lou Boudreau did not even mention pennant while making his formal debut as the Boston Red Sox manager. Evidently recalling the seven years he required to make the Cleveland Indians the 1948 World Champions, Boudreau's only promise was to plug the Red Sox's obvious gaps. "Our first need is an established catcher, then a dependable double play combination," Boudreau said yesterday when General Manager Joe Cronin made the long anticipated announcement concerning Steve O'Neill's successor. The capital of Guatemala is Guatemala City. Top Game of the Year Slated for Locals this Week End with Oilers By STAN JONES Shaping up as the top game of the season for the Colonist football team is the game Friday night between the local varsity and the Huntington Beach football team at Huntington Beach. It should be a real humdinger from many standpoints. Huntington Beach has never lost two games in a row this season and likewise Anaheim has never won two games in a row. Huntington Beach hasn't won a league contest since the middle of the 1948 season—a string of over 12 straight loop losses. The Oilers were definitely "up" for the last week's game with Fullerton and will probably be "down" for the game this Friday night. Ten returning lettermen are on the squad to lighten the load of first year coach, Ed Goddard. Goddard really isn't starting his first year as a coach, but only in the Sunset League as head Oiler coach. Goddard was an all-Pacific Coast conference halfback for the University of Washington and later an All-American. He played for the Cleveland Rams pro-football team before turning to coaching. Recently he coached at the Fullerton schools, where he served as head grid coach for the Hornets for several years and where he wound up with more wins than defeats on his record. He is a true T-quarterback perfectionist and carries that ability on the practice field to his high school players. A strong line is indicated with experienced hands available like ends Bob Suess and Bob Boswell, tackles Bill Boswell, Ignacio Ramirez and Jim Richards and guard Slamming Sammy Elected to Lead Ryder Cup Team NEW YORK (P)—Sam Snead, who made his start with the American team 14 years ago, will lead United States Ryder Cup golf forces against Great Britain at Pinehurst, N.C., Nov. 2-4. The Professional Golfers Association champion from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was elected by team members at an elaborate dinner last night. WILLOWICK GOLF SCORES (Noobian—47-42-99) Hunter—56-52-107. as head grid coach for the Hornets for several years and where he wound up with more wins than defeats on his record. He is a true T-quarterback perfectionist and carries that ability on the practice field to his high school players. A strong line is indicated with experienced hands available like ends Bob Suess and Bob Boswell, tackles Bill Boswell, Ignacio Ramirez and Jim Richards and guard Floyd Russell who is currently playing at the center position. Goddard has installed Charles Hasley and Beecher Kuykendall as his T-quarterback and Kuykendall is rated the number one on the team with Hasley in reserve. At halfbacks are Bud Furry, Ronnie Palmer, James Bocker and Bud Kimball plus a large turnout from last year's Bee squad which was one of the better teams in the league. One can't possibly consider Huntington Beach a weak team as a result of looking so bad against Fullerton last week, because Fullerton is by far the best team in the league and is too far ahead of the rest of the teams to warrant comparison. Although the Oilers scored 20 points against the Warriors they didn't score on the first team. After the Indians rolled up two quick scores, the Fullerton second stringers went in to the game and when they got through the third team for the Braves saw action. It was the general feeling of the crowd that had the first team played even half of the game the score would read something like a basketball score on one end and a ping-pong score on the other end. Fullerton set a new school record for yards gained rushing and passing, 516, surpassing their out- So, it should be a very exciting week for the locals and more so their most important game thus far in the season. They really haven't come up to a game where they really had to put out, but the one this week seems like the real test of the team. It will be a test to see if Huntington Beach was over-rated in the pre-league polls or if Anaheim just has a fair team that will finish like the majority in the past as runner-up or in the show position. Baseball Reserve Clause Necessary WASHINGTON (4) — A large number of the nation's baseball reporters say the reserve clause, by which club owners can renew players' contracts yearly, is necessary and desirable. This was disclosed today by the House Monopoly Investigating subcommittee that is studying bills to exempt baseball from anti-trust laws. The committee reported that a vast majority of 103 sports writers who responded to questionnaires said they believed the reserve clause is needed to keep organized baseball going. Quiz sheets were sent to 350 writers. Sugar Ray Battles For One Dollar LOS ANGELES (UP)—Sugar Ray Robinson puts his world middle-weight championship up for $1 in a fight with Harold Green of New York Dec. 8 at San Francisco. Proceeds go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. The signing was announced last night by promoter William P. Kyne. The arena for the 15-round match has not been selected. 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