anaheim-gazette 1951-10-24

Top Event Goes from OCAC To Huntington Beach Ring There should be a real titan of brothers hook up in what should turn out to be one of the roughest clashes of the year. The fighters will climb into the ring at approximately 7:30 just after the national anthem has been sounded across the battle field. The officials in their black and white striped suits will move out onto the field. The fighter's seconds—Ed Goddard in one corner and Clare Van Hoorebeke in the other, have given the instructions to their fighters and now sit on the sidelines and hope and pray for the best. Finally the time arrives for the main attraction and out comes the Duseks, or rather the mean Boswells, Bill and Bob, who have lost only one fall this year. They have proved to be rough and tough and upon occasions ruin their foe to such an extent that the foe is forced to leave the ring for the remainder of the evening. But they are slated to have some tough trouble from their opposition on Friday night—the Peralizing Peralta's Ell and Aaron who although have lost several falls this season, are rated two of the best fighters to come up in recent years. They are fast, possess a hard driving attack, and can take the punches with the best of them. The Boswells have more weight, but the Peralta's have the speed and the drive. And that is the problem the individual game bus is having a terrible probing with the up and comdefinitely more powerful clubs sprouting up are state and taking all the g ing areas away from the man or individuals who ford membership in one elite clubs. Another strike against age hunter is the limit o is allowed by law to hu the unattached hunter n next Nov. 17 to shoot p he is limited to two male and ten birds per season. TOMORROW! Entertainment ... Plus! Betty Grable-MacDonald Carey "MET ME AFTER THE SHOW" also Burt Lancaster-Chas, Bickford "JIM THORPE-ALL AMERICAN" SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE STROKE OF 12:00 THE MUMMY'S ARE COMING! FOX ANAHEIM PHONE 866-743-5900 STARTS TODAY! Monday Decen 6:45 P.M. The Warrior The Woman The World of DAVID AND BATHSHEBA COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR GREGORY PECK - SUSAN HAYWARD RAYMOND MASSEY - KIERON MOORE DARRYL F. ZANUCK - HENRY KING PLUS: LEO TOLSTOY'S "The Guest" ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS $1.20 LOGES $1.50 JUNIORS 75¢ CHILDREN 50¢ Inc. Fed. Tax position on Friday night — the Peralizing Peralta's, Eli and Aaron who although have lost several falls this season, are rated two of the best fighters to come up in recent years. They are fast, possess a hard driving attack, and can take the punches with the best of them. The Boswells have more weight, but the Peralta's have the speed and the drive. It should be a hard fought game with the winner destined to become the terror of the land. If the Peralta's emerge victorious they would set up their championship battle the following week, chief Red Feather from Eulerton over at the Colleton King. As of now, the Boswell's are slight favorites as a result of their outstanding win-loss record so far this year, compared to the record carried by the Peralta's, but what ever the outcome it should be a real thriller from stem to stern. Injuries Plague Waldorf's Bears BERKELEY (P)—California listed 13 football players on its injured list today but only two definitely are out of the Oregon State game Saturday—fullback Johnny Olszewski and guard Charlie Martucci. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf dipped into his plentiful reserves for yesterday's workouts, which saw speedy halfback John Pappa back in uniform. New faces with the varsity included Matt Hazeltine of Ross, linebacker; Jim Kidder of Corte Madera, end; Jim Kotler of Oakland, guard; Don Marks of Presno, safety and Dean O'Hare of Long Beach and Dick Lee of Oakland, halfbacks. Georgia calls itself the Peach State and Delaware has the peach blossom for its state flower. Another strike against age hunter is the limit o is allowed by law to hunt the unattached hunter next Nov. 17 to shoot phe he is limited to two males and ten birds per season small areas; taking of he mitted. He may shoot u 26, provided he has not his ten pheasant tags from the department of Game for 31. And if the season is like last year, the odds are his getting the seasonal five days of hunting. Yet the story is whither ferent for the privilege can afford the luxuriate "licensed game bird club season opens Nov. 3 group, and lasts until a total of 75 days, e to the ten the ordinary may shoot. There is too, quite a in the bag limit perm special privilege hunter paired to the unattached limit on the licensed g club is six birds per day sex, and apparently no limit. In addition to the 66 game bird clubs, two commercial clubs are by the state. These clubs mitted to charge an shooting fee, with $6 per three taken by the hunter afford the sport. The area used by th and commercial clubs is more than half the area w state has signed up as "live" hunting areas. On 110,000 acres of land are ting hunting this year under supervision, but even this somewhat restricted as certain "reserved" areas The regular season, of co plies on the co-operative. Despite the growth of vate hunting clubs, I rea believe the area has as croached on the privilege unattached hunter. I don BENEFIT HORSE SHOW PRESENTED BY FULLERTON OPTI-MRS. CLUB AND ASSOCIATED RIDING CLUBS OF ORANGE COUNTY FOR CASA COLINA HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN SUNDAY, OCT. 28 STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. EL RODEO CLUB GROUNDS Imperial and Valencia Sts.—2 Miles East of Brea 40 EVENTS, Including RACING (Harness and Running) JUMPERS—CALF ROPING—DRILL TEAMS CUTTING HORSES—FIELD EVENTS A Taste of all Equestrian Events ADMISSION: $2.50, including horse show and Barbeque Dinner (Horse Show Alone $1.00) Barbecue Dinner—11:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m. Children's Dinner (12 and under) 75c Children's Show Admission A Toy for Crippled Children or 2 Cans of Food Georgia calls itself the Peach State and Delaware has the peach blossom for its state flower. Despite the growth of vate hunting clubs, I rebelieve the area has as croached on the privilege unattached hunter. I don’t they are extensive enough sent a problem and that as they are kept within they should be permitted erate. Some representations been made to the Californi department of Fish and Gam the growth of the private will result in turning Call pheasant shooting into man’s sport,” to be part in only by those hunters have the wherewithal their birds. There are 66 private areas known as “licensed game clubs” where membership at $300 and go as high as more. These clubs have given till they now occupy approximately 58,000 acres of some of pheasant shooting area state. The coach of Duke University first football team was the dent of the University Franklin Crowell. MAILING LIST Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANA GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton $725 or Gazette Box 1511 Gazette SPORTS Scanning Sports By STAN JONES Venturing from football for just a short moment, I would like to bring to the attention of the average sport fan the trouble and handicaps another set of sporting fans are going through these days and the tough problems they will be facing more and more in the future. And that is the problem facing the individual game hunter who is having a terrible problem coping with the up and coming and definitely more powerful private clubs sprouting up around the state and taking all the good hunting areas away from the "poor" man or individuals who can't afford membership in one of the elite clubs. Another strike against the average hunter is the limit of days he is allowed by law to hunt. While the unattached hunter may start next Nov. 17 to shoot pheasants, he is limited to two males per day and ten birds per season. In some Ex-Yankee Boss Called Before Congress Heads WASHINGTON (UP)—Larry MacPhail, former boss of the New York Yankees who has criticized baseball's rules, was today's witness before congressmen investigating the game. The House Monopoly subcommittee found a copy of a critical report on baseball written by MacPhail. A major league attorney said he had tried to gather up all copies of it after it was rejected by the major league steering committee. MacPhail wrote the report in 1947. It expressed doubt that some baseball regulations, like the reserve clause which binds players to their clubs, were legal. It also called baseball a business, and said it was a badly run business. The report was rejected as not reflecting the opinion of most baseball club owners. MacPhail is expected to be questioned about his views on the controversial reserve clause, the draft rules and the farm system—now that he is a horse breeder in nearby Maryland." Drake University Wants Hearing on Injured Bright DES MOINES (UP)—The Drake University Athletic Council today asked for an immediate hearing with Missouri Valley conference officials over its charges of "malicious and intentional attacks" upon football star Johnny Bright by Oklahoma A & M. Commissioner A. E. Ellers in St. Louis said he would have no comment until he received the protest. The great Negro halfback, the nation's all-time ground gaining leader, suffered a broken jaw early in Saturday's football game with Oklahoma A&M. Durocher Voted Baseball's Mgr. Of 1951 Season NEW YORK (UP)—Leo Durocher, whose managerial career hung in the balance four years ago, is baseball's "manager of the year" for 1951. The 45-year-old pilot gained the accolade for leading the New Colonist Cee Huntington Tomorrow afternoon heim Cee football team place in the Sunset Leaf. In other loop conde place with Orange against Fullerton, the fight it out with last play. It was a remarkable for the three games teams marching onto play and only one entorious, that one being Anaheim team by virgin impressive and rather rout of the Saints. Newport and Orange game, 12-12 while FHuntington tied each to leave the locals in place, a place they go find hard to keep. In the Fullerton-game last Friday after Ollier's field, the Indians come from behind in quarter to gain the dee. The little Gushers so third play of the game ran an intercepted pass. state and taking all the good hunting areas away from the "poor" man or individuals who can't afford membership in one of the elite clubs. Another strike against the average hunter is the limit of days he is allowed by law to hunt. While the unattached hunter may start next Nov. 17 to shoot pheasants, he is limited to two males per day and ten birds per season. In some small areas, taking of hens is permitted. He may shoot until Nov. 26, provided he has not used up his ten pheasant tags, purchased from the department of Fish and Game for $1. And if the season is anything like last year, the odds are against him getting the seasonal limit in five days of hunting. Yet the story is wholly different for the privileged who can afford the luxuries of a "licensed game bird club." The season opens Nov. 3 for this group, and lasts until Jan. 14, a total of 75 days, compared to the ten the ordinary hunter may shoot. There is too, quite a difference in the bag limit permitted the special privilege hunter as compared to the unattached man. The limit on the licensed game bird club is six birds per day, of either sex, and apparently no seasonal limit. In addition to the 66 licensed game bird clubs, two so-called "commercial" clubs are licensed by the state. These clubs are permitted to charge an $18 daily shooting fee, with $6 per bird over three taken by the hunter who can afford the sport. The area used by the private and commercial clubs is slightly more than half the area which the state has signed up as "co-operative" hunting areas. Owners of 110,000 acres of land are permitting hunting this year under state supervision, but even this land is somewhat restricted as there are certain "reserved" areas thereon. The regular season, of course, applies on the co-operative areas. Despite the growth of the private hunting clubs, I really don't believe the area has as yet encroached on the privileges of the unattached hunter. I don't believe to their clubs, were legal. It also called baseball a business, and said it was a badly run business. The report was rejected as not reflecting the opinion of most baseball club owners. MacPhail is expected to be questioned about his views on the controversial reserve clause, the draft rules and the farm system—now that he is a horse breeder in nearby Maryland." The daddy of the farm system — Branch Rickey — defended its operation before the committee yesterday and called it "the saviour of baseball." Rickey started the farm system while bossing the St Louis Cardinals back in the 1920s and later pushed it to maturity while head of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He still is strong for it. Now general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Mickey said the farm system is good for the players, the fans and the parent clubs. Rickey also told the investigators he doesn't believe there is anything wrong with baseball's reserve clause. But since it has been questioned in court, he said, he thinks something should be done about it. Joe Louis Fit And Ready for Rocky Marciano NEW YORK (P) — Joe Louis says he'll knock out Rocky Marciano Friday night at Madison Square Garden. "We can't fight," said Louis after watching movies of the Marciano-Rex Lane fight. Joe didn't even stay to see the ending and Marciano's knockout victory. The 37-year-old ex-champion looked fit and trim as he breezed through his final boxing session, hitting with power. Polly Smith, 178-pounder from Bermuda, hit the deck after absorbing a whistling left hook to the jaw. Elkins Brothers, a main go heavyweight, also absorbed a pasting. Despite reports of Louis' fine condition and injury, Baseball's Mgr. Of 1951 Season NEW YORK (P)—Leo Durocher, whose managerial career hung in the balance four years ago, is baseball's "manager of the year" for 1951. The 45-year-old pilot gained the accolade for leading the New York Giants to the most sensational pennant triumph in National league history. Durocher won the award in an Associated Press poll conducted amidag the 187 members of the Baseball Writers' association of America. The Giant leader collected 113 votes to breeze home ahead of Casey Stengel, manager of the world champion New York Yankees, who was second with 64. Stengel won the award in 1950. Other pilots who figured in the poll were Al Lopez of Cleveland, Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox, Jimmy Dykes of the Philadelphia Athletics and Marty Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lopez and Richards received four votes each and Dykes and Marion one apiece. The skunk is credited with destroying many rodents and insects which eat farm crops. Yards for a touchdown: Papooses set up their halfback Tom Rogers a pass and returned to the Oilers eight-yard where it was easy to sack Bring Home The Bacon. Last week against the locals could only five first downs, but was good enough for noon as they fell back defensive unit to bring bacon and they didn't lose down as they intercepted es and scored 27 points on period. The locals ran up a yards on the ground as through the air to selfes as one of the trall-time great Cee teams out of Anaheim. They can move wit and down the field on or in the airways or even let the defensive ball and then go on another six points. The growth of the private hunting clubs, I really don't believe the area has as yet encroached on the privileges of the unattached hunter. I don't believe they are extensive enough to present a problem and that as long as they are kept within bounds, they should be permitted to operate. Some representations have been made to the California Department of Fish and Game that the growth of the private club will result in turning California's pheasant shooting into a "rich man's sport," to be participated in only by those hunters who have the wherewithal to buy their birds. There are 66 private areas, now known as "licensed game bird clubs" where membership starts at $300 and go as high as $500 or more. These clubs have grown until they now occupy approximately 58,000 acres of some of the best pheasant shooting area in the state. The coach of Duke University's first football team was the president of the University, John Franklin Crowell. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8726-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Sulky Races Follow Blue Bloods at SA LOS ANGELES (P)—The State Racing Board has assigned the Western Harness Racing Association March 14-May 10 for its sulky meeting at Santa Anita next year. That's only six days after the Santa Anita thoroughbred season ends March 8. Marciano's knockout victory. The 37-year-old ex-champion looked fit and trim as he breezed through his final boxing session, hitting with power. Polly Smith, 178-pounder from Bermuda, hit the deck after absorbing a whistling left hook to the jaw. Elkins Brothers, a main go heavyweight, also absorbed a pasting. Despite reports of Louis' fine condition, odds favoring the bomber slipped to 5 to 6½. Trainer Charley Goldman, an old hand at whipping fighters into shape, explained the change. "We worked Rocky two minute rounds to gain speed," he said. "I wanted him to work four minutes to be ready to keep up an attack. We believe Louis no longer can stand up when you get to him and keep punching." The bout adds up to the same old story of all Louis' comeback fights. How much does he have left? This time there is the added factor of an opponent who can punch. Marciano with 32 knockouts in 37 straight pro triumphs is the best slugger Louis has met on the way back. Rocky can punch with either hand and sustain an attack. The 10-round bout will be broadcast from coast to coast. Synchro-Mesh transmission . . . engineered-to-last . . . and many other outstanding features make trucks your best buy. Come in and see the big Advance-Design truck that's just right for your j Colonist Cee Football Team Travels to Huntington Beach Tomorrow Afternoon Tomorrow afternoon at Huntington Beach high school the Anaheim Cee football team will be seeking to strengthen its hold on first place in the Sunset League race by defeating the little Gushers. In other loop contests Newport Harbor who is in a tie for second place with Orange whom they tied last week, 12-12, will go against Fullerton, the defending champs while the little Panthers fight it out with last place Santa Ana. All games will start at 2 p.m. It was a remarkable first week for the three games—with six teams marching onto the field of play and only one emerging victorious, that one being the local Anaheim team by virtue of their impressive and rather easy 27-7 rout of the Saints. Newport and Orange tied their game, 12-12 while Fullerton and Huntington tied each other, 7-7, to leave the locals in sole first place, a place they are going to find hard to keep. In the Fullerton-Huntington game last Friday afternoon on the Oiler's field, the Indians had to come from behind in the final quarter to gain the deadlock. The little Gushers scored on the third play of the game when they ran an intercepted pass back 35 yards for a touchdown. The little Gushers were still young, loop wise, and right along with the season are the players. They haven't got to the stage where they have arrived, but they are steadily climbing in the right way. Tackles Slow. Their tackles are rather slow and their ends are not doing a full time job since they are racing on and off the field with the changing of the ball and for Cees to be changing, it really leaves much to be desired. But Coach Dick Glover is bringing them along slowly in their lessons, and he expects to be in just about top shape for the Fullerton game next week. The Pooses are league champs and Glover and his boys want that first place football trophy this year and by the way they have been playing the past weeks, they just might get it, but that's a long way off. Right now, they have to concentrate on Huntington Beach, a team that after tying the defending champs, will be going all out to stay in the loop race. They rolled over the Colonists last year and intend to do the same tomorrow. Bob Morgan of the Montreal Royals in the International League was the only player in the league to play in every inning of every game played by his club this season. If You Care about your Freedom Sunset League Cee Standings W L T Pas. Opp. Anaheim 1 0 0 27 7 Newport Beach 0 0 1 12 12 Orange 0 0 1 12 12 H. Beach 0 0 1 7 7 Fullerton 0 0 1 7 7 Santa Ana 0 1 0 27 Games, this week-Anaheim vs. Huntington, Orange vs. Santa Ana and Fullerton vs. Newport. Sunset League Cee Standings W L T Pass. Opp. Anaheim 1 0 6 27 7 Newport Beach 0 0 1 12 12 Orange 0 0 1 12 12 L Beach 0 0 1 9 7 Fullerton 0 0 1 7 7 Santa Ana 0 1 0 7 27 Games this week-Anaheim vs. Huntington, Orange vs. Santa Ana and Fullerton vs. Newport. yards for a touchdown. The little Papooses set up their tally when halfback Tom Rogers intercepted a pass and returned it 60 yards to the Oilers eight-yard line from where it was easy to score. Bring Home The Bacon Last week against Santa Ana the locals could only pound out five first downs, but it certainly was good enough for the afternoon as they fell back upon their defensive unit to bring home the bacon and they didn't let the squad down as they intercepted two passes and scored 27 points in the second period. The locals ran up a total of 126 yards on the ground and 44 yards through the air to stamp themselves as one of the truly all-time, all-time great Cee teams to come out of Anaheim. They can move with speed up and down the field on the ground, or in the airways or even set back and let the defensive unit steal the ball and then go on and score another six points. Cougars on Prowl For Major Teams PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) — The Washington State Cougars, who went to the Rose Bowl in 1930 and haven't gone far in football since, are going to move back to the big time or go down trying. Dr. Golden Romney, dean of athletics at WSC, left little doubt of this today in discussing future schedule plans with a reporter. "We want to play the very best," Romney said. "If WSC is going to go at all in football it's got to go first class. We don't want the minor league games." The Dean of Big Ten football coaches is Ray Eliot of Illinois who began directing Illini football in 1942. ENLIST NOW! INQUIRE AT 202½ West Third Street Santa Ana, Calif. or at your Nearest Recruiting Station U.S. ARMY and U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE y-duty brawn engineered in! ...to do more work for your money! ...to do more work for your money! Heavy-duty channel type frames Synchro-Mesh transmission Hypoid rear axles (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Battleship-construction double-walled tube E BROTHERS. Chevrolet les St. — Anaheim Phone 2215