anaheim-gazette 1951-12-05

Baseball Deals Continue to Brew COLUMBUS, O. UD — Fully aware they must revamp their porous infield if they are to figure in flag contention, the Boston Braves are resigned to taking the wraps off southpaw Warren Spahn, to plug their weak shortstop position. This came to light today when the Associated Press learned that the Braves were prepared to trade Spahn, one of the best pitchers in baseball, to the Philadelphia Phillies for shortstop Graney Hamner and righthander Emory (Bubba) Church. Trading the 31-year-old Spahn, a four-time 20 game-plus winner, is one of the toughest decisions the Braves ever had been forced to make. General Manager John Quinn and field leader Tommy Holmes, however, have become convinced that it is only move they can make to strengthen the club where it is weakest. The Braves ranked sixth in double plays last season. The only hitch is that the Phils are demanding a replacement at shortstop and want the veteran Sibby Sisti, who can fill in at any infield position. Sisti batted 279 in 114 games. Buddy Kerr and John Logan, who divided the regular shortstop berth last year, butted 180 and 219, respectively. The Braves also have been negotiating with the Chicago Cubs for third baseman Ransom Jackson, one of the better young infielders in the circuit. The Cubs Butler Brothers Go On Scoring Spreads For Close 48-46 Win Over Colonists Not being able to cope with the highly-spirited play of forward Leroy Butler and his brother guard, Eddie Butler, the Anaheim Colonist basketball team fell to their first defeat of the year in their own gym late yesterday afternoon by the score 48-40 against Redlands which saw the game go into overtime. Little Leroy Butler was a thorn in the sides of the Colonists all afternoon as he would steal the ball from the passing or dribbling locals and would race down the court for two points which he found very easy to acquire yesterday. Anytime he got even near the free throw line he would lose the ball up toward the basket, not even looking half of the time, and the amazing thing was that he made over half of them that way. He alone attempted 18 shots at the basket and made 12 for a niffy 66.7 percentage. He made all four of his free throws to end up the day with a high game total of 28 points and that didn't even come close to describing his worth to the Terriers and his pain-killing ability to the locals. Brother Makes Only Nine His brother attempted six shots and made four and with one free throw wound up with nine points, all recorded in the first half. It was truly an excellent brother combination at work, one the Colonists won't forget for a long time. the score was 38-29. Anaheim in front and the lead was ed only one second from the of the period when Ames said clock showing only seconds and standing on the midstripe, took two steps and The shot was good and they went to Anaheirp. With 5½ minutes left game the score stood 37-38 heim in front, but Leroy put in from the free throw line up the game. However, Moody sank another two point but Leroy came racing down court and put in a jump shot retie the game. Demonius Thomas, guard for visitors put in two free throw for a two point lead, but hooked one in to again deathe score at 42-42. Lee foll it up with another field goal a pass from Herbel, but stole the ball and went in for easy points to make the 44-44 at the end of the retime. In the overtime period, H got two free throws, but Hearth put in an eight footer Leroy ended the scoring with other driving lay up. Just the six locals got into close game, but all will see a Friday when they take on Corona five in the local gyms Anaheim—(46) Amen: f 84 6 2 12 Herbel: f 7 2 3 2 Cibson: c 10 2 3 veteran Sibby Sisti, who can fill in at any infield position. Sisti batted 279 in 114 games. Buddy Kerr and John Logan, who divided the regular shortstop berth last year, batted 180 and 219, respectively. The Braves also have been negotiating with the Chicago Cubs for third baseman Ransom Jackson, one of the better young infielders in the circuit. The Cubs have asked for first baseman Earl Torgeson in return. Jackson, 25, is a long ball hitter and an excellent fielder. While he hit only 273 in 145 games, he walloped 16 home runs, stole 14 bases and batted in 76 runs. Torgeson, who will be 28 years old Jan. 1, also can hit the ball for distance. He walloped 20 homers, knocked in 91 teammates in a 262 average. HOUSTON. Tex. (P) — The Houston Post said today this city, despite its deep south traditions, will have no white and negro segregation in the rest rooms of its new airport terminal building. MOSCOW (P)—Observing the 15th anniversary of Russia's "Stalin Constitution," the two foremost Soviet papers praised it today and compared it with the American "constitution of the dollar and war." NEW YORK (P) — The New York Times said today that Dr. Ernest B. Chain, the Nobel prize-winning biochemist, has been barred twice from entering the United States. Remember Speed Kills! TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE His brother attempted six shots and made four and with one free throw wound up with nine points, all recorded in the first half. It was truly an excellent brother combination at work, one the Colonists won't forget for a long time to come. High man for the locals was Bill Ames who potted 17 points. He had eight at half time and 12 at the end of the third quarter. In the three games thus far this season, Ames has rang up a total of 32 points for a nifty 10.5 average per contest. Anaheim attempted 62 shots at the basket and made good on 20 of them for a 32.3 percentage, but the red-hot Butler brothers and the rest of the team attempted only 46 shots, but made good on 19 of them for an outstanding percentage mark of 41.3. Anaheim attempted 14 free throws and connected on six of them for a highly-respectable 42.9 percentage, but again the Terriers edged the locals by attempting 19 and making 10 for a percentage mark of 52.6. Colonists Tie It Up At Half At the end of the first quarter the score was 13-9 in favor of Redlands, but by halftime the score became tied 21-21 with local shots made by Ames, Gibson, on a jump; Ames on a two foot set; Herbel and another two pointer from Rod Lee with only .30 seconds left in the period. At the end of the third period Vanderbilt in Quest of Sport Housecleaning NEW YORK (P) — Alfred Vanderbilt, president of the TRA meeting, urged other spies not to wait for "congressional committees, district attorneys' publicity seeking vigilante grabs do the job that should be done from within." Regarding measures to protect scandals in sports Vanderbilt said: "The study goes on but we believe we already know the answers." "By keeping our own clean and in order, on our initiative and at our own expense racing as an organized sport in an enviable position." MONTREAL (P)—Lorne M. of Vancouver, B.C., and Pat L. of Ottawa were placed No. in the 1951 rankings of Canada men and women tennis players announced today. HORIZONTAL 1 Shout of excitement 8 Hazy 10 Chief attraction 14 Cycles 16 Images 18 Irreconcilable 19 Greek shrine 20 The Phoenician Aphrodite 21 But in order 22 Preise 24 Islets in a lake 26 Cole 28 Boats 30 Make amends 34 Mixture of abrines and water 37 Pile 39 Cone 44 Table cover fabric 46 Hone 48 Genus of orchids 50 Norse charm 52 One of the feathery species 46 Enriched with pork 46 Scoria 47 Ruff 48 Inorganic substance 51 Lurvokwexen (So Africa) 55 Arabian guilt 56 Ornamental Remainder 58 Avoid... 59 Son of Geth 61 Girl 62 Propheteas Depression VERTICAL 1 Sacred literature of the Hindus 2 Rainbow 3 Imense 4 Word of St. George 5 Excellence 6 Affixed 7 Gazelle of Tibet Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PAG BASP BELA XAIA AFGG ORAN XAR PBST CRUST HALES LENTR HOOL DLADS BRIGG LAG KNP WBARS MYAMA BAID RAJA LANE AOELU OBER ABGL PLATO MISILLIER TRA CLDB BPAM MAAD ALAB OBES STA 8 Bone 9 Alienate 10 Law maker 11 Deciphered 12 Excited 13 Flower 14 Papal vell 22 Clear Meat roasted on a skewer 26 Coral island 28 Light. Crown. Seep. Out of the way Celerity Asian bison Military units Softens Of gifts to children Bezized forcibly Counter The bay tree Changeable Friars soil deposit Impression Son of Jacob Conifer River in England Vehicle Pat Roberts Leads Bees To Victory Coach Bill Hunstock's left cage team rolled to its third victory of the season as they completely dominated the play against the Redlands Bee team yesterday in the local gym by pounding 58 points to the visitors' 28. Turning out to be the most rude to the visiting Terners was Pat Roberts who would stand 10 or 12 feet from the basket and fire like a machine gun. He wound up the afternoon with a high point total of 11 while exhigh pointer Bob Stewart fell way off his usual pace to pot only four. Fred Frank did an outstanding job at rebounding and blocking off the boards as well as scoring nine from his center position. Paul Salazar saw lots of action as did Fred Sanchez who scored six points during the final minutes of the game. The team, as a whole, looked much better than their last game with Tustin, but the competition certainly wasn't as strong. BEE GAME Anaheim 58 Redlands 23 4 Stewart. P Ammacrost 6 Bishop P Crownwalt 9 Frank C Hanegan 11 Roberts G Foeman Scoring subs: Redlands—Hook 1, Christianson 3, Roberts 4, Shaun 2, Sippele 2, Anaheim—Salazar 4, Jenkins 4, Navarro 1, Nelson 4, Isbell 2, Sanchez 6, Wright 1, Meade 2 Score by Quarters Anaheim 16 59 2 22-58 Redlands 16 59 2 22-58 Ritz Cleaners Win Easy Cage Victory, 81-50 Ritz Cleaners basketball team powered to an easy 81-50 city league victory last night at the high school gym-led by four players hitting for ten points or more in what proved to be truly a team victory. Eddie Stringer scored 18 points, all field goals, to lead the scoring race on the Cleaners team, although he had to settle for runner-up honors in the race to Fullerton team member Bob Staggs who hit the bucket for 22 points. Roger Pannier of Ritz scored 16 points, all field goals, while Gil Range scored 13 and Wendel Range hit for an even ten points. Half time score was 38-21, Ritz out in front. In the other contest played in the high school gym, Williams cage representatives lost out to a rough-hard fighting team composed of ex-junior college players from this area in an overtime game, 49-51. The score at the end of the regular playing time was all tied up at 47-47, but it just wasn't the night for Bob Williams cage crashes to win. Scoring honors for the Williams team went to ex-Colonist ace Bert Bonner who potted 19, but high point game honors went to T. J. Pate of the VMR 352-El Toro outfit who made 22. The El Toro team committed 17 fouls to the Williams combined total of 11. WASHINGTON (UP)—The National Production Authority (NPA) says it will lift about much better than their last game with Tustin, but the competition certainly wasn’t as strong. BEE GAME Anaheim 58 Redlands 28 4 Stewart P Ammacrost 2 4 Bishop P Crosswalt 2 9 Frank C Hanegan 6 Beech G Candeleria 4 11 Roberta G Foeman 6 Scoring subs: Redlands—Hook 1, Charleston 2, Roberts 4, Skok 2, Sippel 2, Anderson Salana 4, Jex kins 4, Navarro 1, Nelson 4, Latell 2, Sanchez 6, Wright 1, Meade 2. Score by Quarters Anaheim 16 29 5 23–28 Redlands 2 3 5 13–28 DUANE PUTNIAM -GUARDCOLLEGE OF PACIFIC DICK LEMMON DONN MOOMAW DEFENSIVE BACK CELLS LINEBACKER-UCLA SPEAKS BEFORE ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET CROWD—Coach Jess Hill, head football coach at the University of Southern California was the featured speaker last night at the lettermen’s banquet held in the school cafeteria. Seated to his left the master of ceremonies for Jess Hill Presents Talk Anaheim Football Banquet Scoring honors for the Williams team went to ex-Colonist ace Bert Bonner who potted 19, but high point game honors went to T. J. Pate of the VMR 352-EI Toro outfit who made 22. The El Toro team committed 17 fouls to the Williams combined total of 11. WASHINGTON UP—The National Production Authority (NPA) says it will lift just about all restrictions on the use of new rubber by the first of the year. TRUE ENOUGH OLD NEW ENGLAND AN OLD NEW ENGLAND CUSTOM HOUSE TO HAVE A HAUNTED HOUSE IN EVERY TOWN, VILLAGE AND HAMLET... OLD NEW ENGLAND BREAKFAST WARE INDIVIDUAL WITHOUT PIE... "I believe Illinois is in for a very rough afternoon in the Rose Bowl come Jan. 1 when they meet the Pacific Coast's representative, once-beaten Stanford," is the way Jess Hill stated his feelings in regard to the mid-west teams holding power over the PCC teams in the past. Hill was speaking at the annual Anaheim high football lettermen's banquet held last night in the school cafeteria before a near capacity-filled room. He seemed to think that Stanford holds the edge over the Illini what with their big, resourceful end. Bill McColl from San Diego who weighs 225 and stands only 6'4". Hill stated that the Trojans couldn't cope with McColl all afternoon when the Trojans fell behind the Indians in the final quarter to lose out a chance to go to the Rose Bowl. Up to that game both teams were unbeaten. Hill gave a few brief statements as to how he didn't think there is anything wrong with football. He did say that he is against free substitution and would like to see the day when a boy would be able to play a game on both offense and defense and would be able to play an all-round type game. He definitely felt that a football needed to remain on college scene, if football is to turning out fine football mat. He stated that in the spring coaches have much more time look over and help their athletes along whereas in the fall only have a few weeks until first game. About pressure on win games, Hill stated that there just as much pressure put on teams back when he was playing Howard Jones in 1923-20 even before that. He said "we were playing to win games then too." Hill said that when he looked a top athlete he just doesn't at his punting average or his ing average, but looks at the and finds out if the boy has will to play the game—if he the heart to play the rough game of tackle ball. He went on and said that a who is satisfied with himself day won't be anything tomorrow. A top athlete has to have skill and has to want to play the more than do a lot of other that boys might want to do... ASSOCIATED PRESS | ALL COAST OFFENSIVE FRANK GIFFORD - BACKU. SO. CALIF. NORM MANOOGIAN - GUARDSTANFORD BILL McCOLL END-STANFORD HUGH MCLHENNY - BACKUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LES RICHTER GUARD-CALIF. GARY KERKORIAN BACK-STANFORD ED BARKER END-WASH. STATE 1951 ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL COAST DEFENSIVE CHARLES ESSEGIAN -GUARDSTANFORD GINO MARCHETTI TACKLE-U.S.F. DON STEINBRUNNER END-WASH. STATE 1951 ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL COAST DEFENSIVE CHARLES ESSEGIAN - GUARD - STANFORD LES RICHTER LINE-BACKER - UCLA GINO MARCHETTI TACKLE - U.S.F. DON STEINBRUNNER END-WASH. STATE AL KIRKLAND TACKLE - STANFORD RON EADIE END - STANFORD GEORGE SHAW DEFENSIVE BACK UNIVERSITY OF OREGON World Record Set At Los Alamitos LOS ALAMITOS (UP)—Rain and muddy going were the main problems facing the Los Alamitos race track today as the management prepared for the second day of its 11-session quarterhorse race meeting with parimutuel betting. Winner of the 31000 feature race was speeding Clabbertown G., which set a world mark for the breed at 300 yards. He was timed at 15.5 seconds, beating the old mark of 15.7 held by Miss Bright Eyes, Miss Princess and Miss Panama. FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. WILLIAM LUNDIGAN JUNE HAVER in "LOVE NEST" and RANDOLPH SCOTT in "MAN IN THE SADDLE" Technicolor BALL BANhead football n California at the letol cafeteria. remonies for the evening, Paul Demaree, principal of the high school and to his left is Mr. Hill's wife. To the left is Mrs. Demaree. Trophies are for the league championship winners this past season, varsity and Cee grid teams.—(Gazette photo by Robertson) has to have the will to win. Dick Glover introduced his football team lettermen and stated that, "for their size, this is the best team I have ever coached, and it is by far the best record." Events Talk at Ball Banquet to play an all-round type of game. He definitely felt that spring ball needed to remain on the college scene, if football is to keep him out fine football material. Stated that in the spring, the matches have much more time to over and help their athletes whereas in the fall they have a few weeks until their game. About pressure on winning ties, Hill stated that there was as much pressure put on the back when he was playing Howard Jones in 1923-26 and before that. He said that were playing to win games too." I will output the text as it appears. Dick Glover introduced his football team lettermen and stated that, "for their size, this is the best team I have ever coached, and it is by far, the best record for a team I have coached. (They not only won the league title, but went through their schedule of eight games undefeated). The U.S. flag should be raised and lowered by hand. It should be displayed from sunrise to sunset. Orange Drive-In Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA KL 3:8271 • Orange JEW FIRST WITH THE BEST FOR THE LAST! SHOW STARTS AT 8:45 ★ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:15 WHEN WORLD'S COLLICE In Each Graing TECHNICOLOR Produced by GEORGE PAL • RUDOLPH MATÉ Directed by GEORGE PAL • RUDOLPH MATÉ Based on a novel by Levin Salmons and Phragmyte A Paramount Picture and ON THE LOOSE Friday Dec. 7th MIDNITE... IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR PROGRAM SPOOK SHOW BEGINNING AND THE TELL OUT OF YOU "LOVE NEST" and RANDOLPH SCOTT in "MAN IN THE SADDLE" Technicolor