anaheim-gazette 1951-11-13

Gazette SPORT Brother Frank Finds Tough Foe In Red Berry Brother Frank Jares, 224, may be the toughest guy in 47 states, but he'll have to admit that in Kansas they come tougher—or more foxier. The Utah "mat maniac" wasn't tough enough last night at least to defeat "Wild Red" Berry, 203, before a post-Aristocracy holiday crowd of 500 at the Orange County Athletic club. Berry, holder of the National Wrestling association's junior heavyweight title and belt, won two out of three in their two-hour time limit rematch. Berry Won the two final falls. In one of the most controversial and disputed matches of the month, Elli Varga topped Davy Levin, two out of three to take the semifinal. Fane petitioned the club for a rematch, stringing with Levin. Varga won when he disregarded a called clean break to stretch Levin with an abdominal hold. Bill McDaniels made a tremendous hit in defeating giant Ivan The Terrible and Segura Renesta registered his thrid straight win at the OCAC by flattening Sugi Omama. Washington Feels Mid-West Will Prevail in Rose Bowl C LOS ANGELES UP—The notion that the Pacific Coast is wading for its seventh straight Rose Bowl defeat had another supporter today—the University of Washington. Washington and UCLA are the only two coast teams this season which have played Illinois popular choice as the Midwest's New Year's Day representative in Pasadena. Illinois beat both. Coach Red Sanders of UCLA already has opined that the Illini can lick any team the Coast conference can put on the field. Bert Rose," Washington's athletic publicist, stood up before the weekly meeting of the Southern California Football Writers and made the same forecast yesterday. "When the game is over, everybody somehow feels they could have beaten Stanford but didn't said Rose, recalling Saturday's tremender between the Indiana and Southern California. "Stanford has been that kind of team. But generally we feel that Illinois is much more dangerous." Coach Jess Hill, whose Trojans Bowl bid without Oregon State wins, S boat California the ing. Jim Myers, line coach chimed in with, "State line hit us hard than any line we've year." The Bruins w the mud. Quiet Settler Fighter's Ca Eve of Title LOS ANGELES UP tive quiet today settler rival camps of world champion Jimmy Can York and Art Aragon longer from Los Angeles eve of their 15-round title. Today is Aragon's day. But whatever there will be depends come of the match come off until tomorrow. The match will not or broadcast via radio it will be telecast easy CBS, starting at 7 p.m. The usual expression Levin, two out of three to take the semifinal. Fang petitioned the club for a rematch stringing with Levin. Varga won when he disregarded a called clean break to stretch Levin with an abdominal hold. Bill McDaniels made a tremendous hit in defeating giant Ivan The Terrible and Segura Renesta registered his third straight win at the OCAC by flattening Sugi Onagama. Trojan Guard Out Of Action—Hill LOS ANGELES (AP) — Al Sanbrano, offensive guard for USC, probably won't be ready for the game against UCLA a week from Saturday. Coach Jess Hill said Sanbrano dislocated an elbow in the opening play of the Stanford game. There was no practice session yesterday and will not be one today. Sanbrano was an all-CIF fullback for Pomona High while a junior, then moved to guard the next year and became an all-CIF first team choice. He was on the Pomona team that met Fullerton High in the first round of CIF playoffs in 1947. Pomona won the game easily. Polo is the oldest game involving a stick and a ball. It is known to have flourished in ancient Persia. ANAHEIM AN ARIEL PHONE William Hollen • Nancy Olson "FORCE OF ARMS" Danny Kaye - Dinah Shore "UP IN ARMS" NOW—Doom Open 6:35 p.m. Adventure in the Blue Pacific with Six Men on a Haft KON-TIKI When the game is over, everybody somehow feels they could have beaten Stanford but didn't said Rose recalling Saturday's tromander between the Indiana and Southern California. Stanford has been that kind of team. But generally we feel that Illinois is much more dangerous. Coach Jess Hill, whose Trojans came out on the short end of the 27-20 thriller, foresaw a slim chance for his club in the Rose Bowl race. "I Oregon State can't beat Stanford," we're already hoping it can get at least a tie," said Hill. "Then the dogfight for the Rose Bowl begins all over again." Actually, Stanford needs only to trim OSC Saturday to win the Rookie Coach Predicts Win Over Beavers OAKLAND (AP) — A football coach who dares to predict victory for his team Saturday after Saturday—and make it come true—is climbing out on a limb for the ninth straight week. Stanford's rookie mentor, Chuck Taylor, picks his Indians to beat Oregon State Saturday. This was his prediction to yesterday's Northern California Football writers' meeting: "We'll win if we play possibly our best game." The 31-year-old head man, who may become "coach of the year," in his first season if his predictions keep coming true, isn't taking Oregon State as lightly as are some of his ardent followers. Stanford rooters hopes ballooned following last week's stunning come-from-behind 27-20 win over favored Southern California. It made eight in a row for the unbeaten Indians, now heading the conference. They have two games to go—Oregon State this week and California a week later. A win over Oregon State will clinch at least a tie for the conferen NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Adventure in the Blue Pacific with Six Men on a Raft KON-TIKI and GOLDEN HORDE AUN BLYTH DAVID FARKAN Orange Show Starts at 6:45 CLIFT TAYLOR A Present Sun Darling. How Could You! JOAN PONTAINE · JOHN LUND Stanford rooters' hopes ballooned following last week's stunning come-from-behind 27-20 win over favored Southern California. It made eight in a row for the unbeaten Indians, now heading the conference. They have two games to go—Oregon State this week and California a week later. A win over Oregon State will clinch at least a tie for the conference championship. And undoubtedly Stanford will get the bid to the Rose Bowl if it takes this game and loses to California. Its record will be the most impressive of all anyhow because of wins over USC and UCLA, the next ranking teams. Coach Taylor, in spite of his team's fine record, recognizes Oregon State as a formidable outfit. "It has a very fast backfield and a big line," he said. "Our game with USC was a thriller. It left us limp. But after reviewing pictures of the game, I feel we didn't play as well as I thought we did." From a technical standpoint, we didn't do so well. Our blocking was not as sharp as it should be. We need improvement this week. PLAY GOLF Willowick YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club House is most open to the Public Party Accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA, PILKI 3-8311 To Japanese OKAXAMA, Japan American All Stars in 3-1 today, the first time can professional baseball lost a game in Japan. The victors were from eight teams in the civic league. The same the Americans to a 1-tie last week. The Americans had games tied one and one. The Japanese hit Scoo's Ed Cereghino for the second and another third, chiefly on a tie and two doubles. Ferris Fain scored American run. The win was a pit for the Japanese. To Joe DiMaggio rated the teams as Class B and best players as Class J. Japanese sports wore chivalrous, however that the Americans put out DiMaggio, who k了 U.S. Sunday; that Bill Joe Upton were ill, and whole U.S. team seem LESS PILFERING SINGAPORE (AP)—Cancers say stricter port secures by Indonesian have resulted in less pilfers' cargoes during the months. One official said the situation had brought steady rise in trade between pore and Indonesia. Sixteen Chinese firms pore claimed they had than $54,300 from pilfererfront gangs in Indon PORTS els Mid-West Team Rose Bowl Contest Bowl bid without argument. If Oregon State wins, Stanford must beat California the week following. Jim Myers, line coach at UCLA, chimed in with, "that Oregon State line hit us harder last week than any line we've played this year." The Bruins won, 7-0, in the mud. Quiet Settles Over Fighter's Camp on Eve of Title Bout LOS ANGELES - Comparative quiet today settled over the rival camps of world lightweight champion Jimmy Carter of New York and Art Aragon, the challenger from Los Angeles, on the eve of their 15-round fight for the title. Today is Aragon's 24th birthday. But whatever celebration there will be depends on the outcome of the match and it won't come off until tomorrow night. The match will not be televised or broadcast via radio locally, but it will be telecast east of here by CBS, starting at 7 p.m. The usual expressions of confi- Mary Elynn in Semi-Finals at Riverside Courts Mary Flynn, representing the junior tennis players of Anaheim, advanced to the semi-finals of the Junior Girl's Singles in the Fifth Annual Riverside Tennis Tournament with a one-sided 6-0, 6-1 victory over Judith Anderson of San Bernardino recently. The tournament which is spotted jointly by the tennis club and the Riverside Press and Enterprise newspaper, will stage all semi-final and final matches on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, with titles being contested in seven different senior and junior events. Miss Flynn will have tough sledding as she faces one of the top ranking Southern California Juniors in the person of Martha Hoke, National Junior Public Parks doubles finalist. The match between Miss Flynn and Miss Hoke will be played on the Riverside courts at 2 Saturday afternoon. The local City park courts will also be teeming with tennis activity all day Saturday as Anaheim plays host to the Houghton Park Tennis club of Long Beach which will be seeking a reversal of the 11 to 9 defeat handed them by the Anaheim club two weeks ago in Long Beach. With the top five varsity men from Jordan high school in the line-up, Anaheim high school varsity players will have a chance to preview the competition they will encounter in the spring. CIF matches play later. Bowl Picture in Confused State Over Maryland NEW YORK (UP) — The powerful unbeaten Maryland football team was the apex of a triangle today that threatened to throw the bowl pleure into wild confusion. Both the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans and the Cotton Bowl in Dallas are flirting with the terrific Terrapins. Maryland is flirting right back. But the Southern conference, of which Maryland is a member, is on record as opposing all post-season games. If Maryland plays in a bowl it will have to get conference approval. This appears impossible in view of a 12-1 vote (Maryland abstained) by college presidents to outlaw bowls. The president's vote is a recommendation, to be acted on at the Dec. 14 conference meeting. The bowls can't wait until then to pick their teams. Maryland coach Jim Tatum said in New York yesterday that if given a definite bid Maryland probably would take an immediate telephonic poll of the conference members. If the members said "No" which is likely, there are reports Maryland may bolt the conference. But the Sugar Bowl directors say they wouldn't want to take a Maryland team that didn't carry its conference blessings. The Cotton Bowl crowd may be of the same mind. As matters stand, the two choic- Coaches Pre For Another Season of CHICAGO (UP) — building will be fancy phrase as my ketball coaches, my game's festering pare for the 1951-52 season. An Associated Big Ten and neighbor today disclosed that generally had an here scandal attitude aware their tasks than teaching how than the other team. Most outspoken Meyer, whose Dee will appear eight arenas, and Ara coach of Evansville Indiana Intercollegiate champion in basket state. Said McCutcham ketball in general has a house-clean think because of it will be more diligent their players in that of mind to reject a that may be thrown would predict that years will find best highest plane it has. Meyers said, "the us is no longer a retreat and no versatility can assure munity from the dals. Players must against association make their living and the corruption... Today is Aragon's 24th birthday. But whatever celebration there will be depends on the outcome of the match and it won't come off until tomorrow night. The match will not be televised or broadcast via radio locally, but it will be telecast east of here by CBS, starting at 7 p.m. The usual expressions of confidence came from the handlers of both fighters. Declared Willie Ketchum, veteran manager of Carter: "my boy is in fine shape. We didn't come out here to drop the championship." "My Art is ready. We'll win the title," promised Aragon's manager, Jimmy Roche. The match will be his first title defense since the 27-year-old Negro stunned the boxing world with a 14-foot knockout over Ike Williams in New York last May. Ketchum, former pilot for such men as another lightweight champion, Lew Jenkins; contender Allie Stutz and bantamweight champion Lou Salca conceded another point to the promoters today. At promoter Cal Eaton's request, he agreed to weigh in tomorrow at 10 a.m. This will enable afternoon newspapers to record the details and photograph the ceremony. Ketchum is getting 40 per cent of the net of an anticipated gross $140,000 — $105,000 from admissions, $35,000 for TV rights—so he didn't scream at anything which would enhance the gate sale. Aragon's percentage is the usual challenger's 20 per cent. Touring All-Stars Drop 3-1 Contest To Japanese Nine OKAYAMA, Japan (UP) — The American All Stars were beaten 3-1 today, the first time an American professional baseball team ever lost a game in Japan. The victors were stars picked from eight teams in Japan's Pacific league. The same team held the Americans to a 1-1, 11-inning tie last week. Oregon State Going All Out For Stanford CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) — Oregon State's football team is drilling hard for what has become its big game of the year—Saturday's contest with Stanford at Palo Alto. No doubt about it. OSC coach Kip Taylor is going to shoot the works in an effort to derail Stanford's Rose Bowl-bound express. Oregon State with a record of helm plays host to the Houghton Park Tennis club of Long Beach which will be seeking a reversal of the 11 to 9 defeat handed them by the Anaheim club two weeks ago in Long Beach. With the top five varsity men from Jordan high school in the line-up, Anaheim high school varsity players will have a chance to preview the competition they will encounter in the spring CIF matches. Play gets under way at 10 with nine men's singles, nine girls' singles, boys' doubles, girl doubles, and mixed doubles, being on the schedule. On Sunday the regular Mid-Cities Winter Termin League will find the A, B, and C leagues of the Fullerton Tennis club in action. The A league will play a previously portponed round with the Montébello club, with the B and C league both playing in Santa Ana. A will for the C league against Sante Ana would give them the league title and a chance in the Southern California playoffs. Reports of the last match which Fullerton took from Whidbey Island 19 points score, gave Tex Middleton of Anaheim credit for a teffific wi against Ed Fry with a 5-6, 10-6, 6-2 score, as well as a doubles victory with his partner Kenneth Wade of Fullerton, against Fry and Redwell, 8-2, 6-4. Anaheim players; other than Middleton, seeing action on Sunday will be Mary Flynn, Melva Williams, Julian Martinez, Bill Cook, Ron Brandon and Glenn Legmer. Denver Wingman Sets Football Records Weekly DENVER (UP) — They've exhausted the adjective supply here trying to describe Gordon Cooper, Denver University's lanky end who holds a new national record of 107 pass receptions in three years. The passes were good for 1,527 yards and 18 touchdowns. Cooper, a deceptive wingman with a world of poise, snagged seven passes—one for a touchdown—against College of Pacific at Stockton Calif., Saturday. That wrote Cooper's new mark into the books of the National Collegiate Athletic bureau. It surpassed the 102 pass receptions credited to Art Weiner of North Carolina during 1947-48-49. The blond 21 year old senior from McGill, Nev. has two more years will find best highest plane it has. Meyers said: "the us is no longer a retreat and no versality can assure munity from the data. Players must against association make their living and the corruption." To Japanese Nine OKAYAMA, Japan (P) — The American All Stars were beaten 3-1 today, the first time an American professional baseball team ever lost a game in Japan. The victors were stars, picked from eight teams in Japan's Pacific league. The same team held the Americans to a 1-1, 11-inning tie last week. The Americans have won 12 games, tied one and lost one. The Japanese hit San Francisco's Ed Cereghino for two runs in the second and another in the third, chiefly on a three bagger and two doubles. Ferris Fain scored the lone American run. The win was a pride booster for the Japanese. Ten days ago Joe DiMaggio rated the Japanese teams as Class B and C and their best players as Class A. Japanese sports writers were chivalrous, however. They noted that the Americans played without DiMaggio, who left for the U.S. Sunday; that Bill Werle and Joe Upton were ill, and that the whole U.S. team seemed tired. LESS PILFERING SINGAPORE (P)—Chinese traders say stricter port security measures by Indonesian authorities have resulted in less pilfering from ships' cargoes during the past few months. One official said the improved situation had brought about a steady rise in trade between Singapore and Indonesia. Sixteen Chinese firms in Singapore claimed they had lost more than $54,300 from pilfering by waterfront gangs in Indonesia. FOR STANFORD CORVALLIS, Ore. (P)—Oregon State's football team is drilling hard for what has become its big game of the year—Saturday's contest with Stanford at Palo Alto. No doubt about it. OSC coach Kip Taylor is going to shoot the works in an effort to derail Stanford's Rose Bowl-bound express. Oregon State, with a record of three wins and five losses, has been an up-and-down team. It showed signs of greatness in holding Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team, to a 6-0 win in the season opener. The Beavers continued their impressive showing with a 61-28 rout of Utah and a 34-6 defeat of Idaho. Then came their 16-14 loss to Southern California, the margin being a disputed Southern Cal touchdown pass and a field goal. Oregon State looked bad the next two Saturday's, losing to Washington State, 28-18 and to California, 35-14. But the Beavers bounced back to a surprising 40-14 win over Washington. They looked great and could do nothing wrong. Last Saturday, they played a good UCLA team on almost even terms, but lost, 7-0, on slippery turf. Taylor is trying to fire his Beavers to the level they reached in the Michigan State, Southern California and Washington games. If he succeeds, it could be a rough afternoon for undefeated Stanford, No. 4 in the Associated Press collegiate poll. If You Drive! Don't Drink Cooper, a deceptive wingman with a world of poise, snagged seven passes—one for a touchdown—against Colleg of Pacific at Stockton Calif. Saturday. That wrote Cooper's new mark into the books of the National Collegiate Athletic bureau. It surpassed the 102 pass receptions credited to Art Weiner of North Carolina during 1947-48-49. The blond 21 year old senior from McGill, Nev., has two more games to play. But he probably won't equal his 46 pass receptions for 569 yards and eight touchdowns last year, the best collegiate mark in the nation in 1950. He's caught 25 passes for 451 yards and seven touchdowns this season against teams geared to stop him. As a sophomore he caught 38 passes for 607 yards and three touchdowns. Ernie Jorge College of Pacific coach, said before the Denver game "our scouts tell us Cooper can't be covered by one man. We hope to keep him inside our defense and let him catch the short ones." Cooper snared one touchdown aerial in Denver's 35-33 victory. Sam Efchaverry, Denver's No. 1 passer, says "'Coop is good to throw to.' He makes you look good. If you throw the ball behind him he goes with it and is liable to bring it down. He certainly can fake a defender and get in the open." HOLLYWOOD (P)—What's going to happen to Thomas Kavanaugh? Actress Jane Russell brought him to the United States with her from London, then left the 15-month-old boy with her mother in New York while she came on home. Coaches Prepare For Another Long Season of Scandals CHICAGO (AP) — Character building will be more than a fancy phrase as midwestern basketball coaches, mindful of the game's festering six scandal, prepare for the 1951-52 season. An Associated Press survey of Big Ten and neighboring schools today disclosed that while coaches generally had an it-can't happen here scandal attitude, they were aware their tasks involved more than teaching how to score more than the other team. Most outspoken were Ray Meyer, whose De Paul quintet will appear eight times in public arenas, and Arad McCutchan, coach of Evansville (Ind.) college, Indiana Intercollegiate conference champion in basketball's hot bed state. Said McCutchan: "college basketball in general realizes that it has a house-cleaning job, and I think because of this all coaches will be more diligent in getting their players in the proper frame of mind to reject any temptations that may be thrown their way. I would predict that the next 10 years will find basketball on the highest plane it has ever known." Meyers said: "the college campus is no longer an ivory tower retreat and no college or university can assure itself of immunity from the threat of scandals. Players must be guarded against association with those who make their living by dishonesty and the corruption of others." Trojans Fall to 11th Spot in AP Gridiron Poll NEW YORK (AP) — Michigan State, back on top in the Associated Press' football poll, may be hard to dislodge from its position as the No. 1 team in the nation. The spectacular Spartans take on Indiana Saturday and close out their season the following week against Colorado. Both games should prove easy for the infant members of the Big Ten. Tennessee, which dropped to second after a three-week reign at the top, has three tougher barring its way to a perfect season. The Vols take on Mississippi, Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Michigan State, leader the first two weeks, vaulted from fifth place this week after drawing 55 of 158 first-place votes and 1816 points from sports writers and sports castera. Tennessee gained 42 first and 1153 points to nose out Illinois for second. The Illini, Big Ten leaders, finished third with 20 firsts and 1145 points. The three pace-setters are riding seven-game winning streaks. Stanford gained fourth on the strength of its 27-20 victory over Southern California. Maryland breezed to a 40-21 win over Navy and Princeton staggered Harvard, 54-13. Costa Mesa Gives Local Grid Team Double Defeats Costa Mesa handed the Anaheim Recreation Department's All Stars a 12-6 defeat yesterday on the City park gridiron. Ed Phegley started Costa Mesa on their winning way as he scored on a line plunge. Try for conversion was blocked, and Costa Mesa led 6-0. In the third quarter Don Seal passed to Phegley for the second Costa Mesa TD, and again the try for conversion was blocked. Then in the fourth quarter Richard Espinoza threw a pass to Robert Godoy for the only Anaheim touchdown of the game. The try for conversion was no good. Costa Mesa handed Anaheim's Jr. High football team a 19-12 defeat yesterday at the City park in the first game of the Recreation Department's series with out-of-town teams. Charles Berry started Costa Mesa's scoring as he circled end for the first TD in the second quarter. Gerry Schmitt passed to David Tumuru for the conversion, and the half ended with Costa Mesa leading 7-0. At the start of the third quarter Berry again went over for the TD, this time from 23 yards out. Conversion try was no good. Then Anaheim's Lupe Gonzales threw a touchdown pass to Tommy Stagner for Anaheim's first touchdown. Try for conversion was no good. Years will find basketball on the highest plane it has ever known." Meyers said "the college campus is no longer an ivory tower retreat and no college or university can assure itself of immunity from the threat of scandals. Players must be guarded against association with those who make their living by dishonesty and the corruption of others." Local Gazers Win Over Large Field Anaheim's second guessers in the Gazette-Merchants football contest really had a tough workout this past week, but they overcame the hurdle in brady fashion to sweep the winner's circle in a surprise fashion. The contest page was included in the Anaheim Gazette Shopper during the week which brought a great flurry of entries from Fullerton, Garden Grove, Buena Park and points in-between, but surprisingly, none of these folks could crash into the winners' circle. WASHINGTON CITY — The National Education Association says some 3,997,000 children between 5 and 17 years old are not enrolled in any school, and that 32 percent of that number are between 14 and 17. WASHINGTON CITY — Baker Tall (B-Ohio) has written a book to be published Thursday, with the aim of describing what he calls "serious dangers from the foreign policies of the present administration." Its title: "A Foreign Policy for Americans." 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