anaheim-gazette 1951-12-07

Huntington Beach Invitational Cage Tourney Starts Monday By STAN JONES school gym. Starting Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Huntington Beach High school basketball gym will be the 23rd Annual Invitational Basketball tournament and it will run through the week with the finals in both the winners and consolation brackets scheduled for Friday night. There will be four games Monday afternoon and night while the remaining four contests will take place the following day and night. Wednesday the quarterfinals will get under way in both the winners and consolation brackets with the winners games being played in the high school gym and the losers of the first round games playing in the Huntington Beach elementary gym, few blocks distant from the high school gym. Starting off the annual cage tourney will be Laguna Beach and Fullerton in a 3 p.m. game. At four will be the teams from Valencia and Newport Harbor. For the night games, Capistrano takes on Orange and Downey goes up against the host team which is one of the few teams left in these parts undefeated. Anaheim va. Brea-Ollada Tuesday at 3 p.m. the lower bracket teams get into competition with Anaheim and Brea-Ollinda taking the floor. Garden Grove follows the Colonist game when they take on Excelsior's Pilots in the 4 p.m. encounter. Bellflower tangles with Santa Ana in the 7 p.m. feature while Tustin and Bell Gardens conclude the first round of competition. The following day the quarterfinals will get under way with the winners going against each other and the losers battling it out. Two losses in the tourney will eliminate the team from further competition. Those second round games should certainly be thrilling contests, that is if the results of the first round go according to Hoyle. Indians Fight Sailors Fullerton should meet up with Newport Harbor in a real spun-tingler with the Sailors having a slight edge, what with their ace forward Aarmand Nettles and also since the Indians haven't won a game yet this year. Orange will probably meet Huntington Beach in the other Leading the pack Anaheim, Sunset league put four on the select team. Second team choices from heim were Dan Berg who tackle, but was accorded a guard spot to make for Fullerton's guard and Art Schade and Jack Carter and Aaron Peralta, half. Total first and second candidates from Anaheim eight, the same as Full number. Huntington Beach three, Newport Harbor two, Ana 2 and Orange one. There was only one rite from last year's team to make first team again—Fullerton Hudson. Duane Pennington was a second team choice later made the first team after aition of one year. He may first队 while only a sophe. Fullerton's Elvin Boyd must second team last year, but up to the first team this as did Anaheim's Gene Gecko center position. Tackle Frank Torres of Ana who last year made her orable mention team ma first team this year while ton's honorable mention chast last year, Larry Kraemer of the second team this season. Surprise of the coaches'p RANDOLPH SCOTT in — "MAN IN THE SADDLE" Technicolor — KIDDIE SHOW — SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M. 'When the Daltons Rode' COMEDIES CARTOON Plus Our Regular Show THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONE 6201 Fred MacMurray Eleanor Parker "A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY" John Derek - Donna Reed "SATURDAY'S HERO" THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONE 6201 Starts Monday Dec. 10 The Camera doesn't Lie—and this show opens your eyes MOM and DAD WOMEN ONLY L. MEN ONLY 9PM EXTRAI ELLIOT FORBES IN PERSON TONITE & SATURDAY MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW Fullerton should meet up with Newport Harbor in a real spinsterling with the Sailors having a slight edge, what with their ace forward Aarmand Nettles and also since the Indians haven't won a game yet this year. Orange will probably meet Huntington Beach in the other bracket with the high-powered giants from the host team definitely favored to move on into the semi-finals. Anaheim will probably meet up with Excelsior in the lower bracket semi-final, and that game should be one heck of a ball game with the breaks determining the winner, although one shouldn't give up on defending champs so easily. Santa Ana will probably end up against Tustin and that too could be a toss up. Tustin looks like the eventual winner in this game, what with Russ Sullivan leading the Tillers back into the finals like he did last year. Oilers vs. Colonists? Huntington Beach and Newport will probably meet in one semi-final contest with Anaheim and Tustin going against each other in the other. That would would pit the Oilers against the Colonists in the championship flight and from here, that is just a little too far off to try and pick. Tough games stack up, such as the Fullerton-Newport, Anaheim-Excelsior and the Santa Ana-Tustin games, although the apple cart could be upset in the first round which would find more Orange league teams in the championship flight and more Sunset League teams in the consolation flight. Grid Playoffs Held Tonight Tonight the four undefeated CIF prep teams collide in the semi-finals of the playoffs and the two winners will meet next Friday for the title of the Southland. The four teams matching abilities certainly be thrilling contests, that is if the results of the first round go according to Hoyle. Indians Fight Sailors Tackle Frank Torres of Ana who last year made the oracle mention team make first team this year while ion's honorable mention champion last year, Larry Kraemer the second team this season. Surprise of the coaches' pep the absence of T-quartet Leonard Kolb who was the standing quarterback of league. He was certainly a league selection. The last laugh could be b after the show he display the CIF playoffs last week. were several "big names" game who will have a big the coming CIF selections she be announced and one she be too surprised to see K one of the three teams. It could happen. Last y baseball, Pennington co u make the league team sin just didn't hit good enough ever, in practice games at the Pomona tourney he w ting way over .300 and caught the eye of several coaches who put him on th Los Alamitos Race Results December 6, 1951 (Weather cloudy, track good) First Race—320 yards, 2-year-Grades B and C, purse $500. Bunts Too — 6.20 2.50 Miss Yuma — 2.90 W. L. Leto Time: 18 1-10. Also ran—C. Breeze, Geneolette, Sierra Joe, Crackerjack, Bella Maria Second Race—320 yards, 2-year-in Grade B Minus and Grape purse $500. Sugar Reedle — 10.70 5.10 Red Regards — 7.20 Noble Regasetto Time: 18 2-10. Also ran—My Winchester, Cox Man, G. Perme Purple, Quickly Bill Y. Third Race—400 yards, 2-year-up in Grade C purse $500. Pence Rider — 6.20 2.20 Tenecula Red — 3.30 Irish O'Dee Time: 21 8-10. Also ran—Qua Diamond A., Abe's Little B Scotch, Alone Baby, Little Girl McKinsey, Scenicled-Skeeter. Fourth Race—40 yards, 2-year-up in Grade B Minus and unclass purse $500. G. F.'s Zamba — 21.40 8.40 Clint — 8.10 Joe Echols Time: 21 9-10. Also ran—Lazy Alain Huetrick, Pride of the Bobbin D Fern Miss Reed, Scröd-Hay Girl Mim Hill Min Fifth Race—440 yards, 2-year-up in Grade B Plus, purse $500. Petita — 5.10 3.40 Grid Playoffs Held Tonight Tonight the four undefeated CIF prep teams collide in the semi-finals of the playoffs and the two winners will meet next Friday for the title of the Southland. The four teams matching abilities tonight will be Monrovia who has gone ten games this year without defeat, who will be going against Compton, defending champion for the past two seasons, who is sporting an undefeated year, but a slight mar on their otherwise pretty record with a tie which they received at the bands of Burbank in last week's quarterfinals. The other two teams are Santa Monica, sporting a win-loss record of 9-0 and Pomona who is carrying a 10-0 record. The Compton game will be played at the defending champ's field while the Viking-Bed Devil contest will be played in Santa Monica. Play Golf Willowick YOUR 18-Hole PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club Horses is most open to the public Party Accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PH.KI 3-8311 Holve, Kaminsky, Clayes, Geselle, Webber, Steinborn on All-Sunset First Team; Berg, A. Peralta on 2nd Leading the pack for the most selections on the 1951 All-Sunset league football team, Anaheim, Sunset league winner, placed six men on the first team while runner-up Fullerton but four on the select group. Receiving positions on the loop team selected by the coaches of the league, were locals Jim Holve, end; Glenn Kaminsky, tackle; Al Clayes, guard; Gene Geselle, center; Rya Webber, halfback and John Steinborn, fullback. Second team choices from Anaheim were Dan Berg who is a tackle, but was accorded a position at a guard spot to make room for Fullerton's guard and tackle Art Schade and Jack Cartwright; and Aaron Peralta, half. Total first and second team candidates from Anaheim totaled eight, the same as Fullerton's number. Huntington Beach placed three, Newport Harbor 2. Santa Ana 2 and Orange one. There was only one repeater from last year's team to make the first team again—Fullerton's Don Hudson. Duane Pennington who was a second team choice last year made the first team after a vacation of one year. He made the first team while only a sophomore. Fullerton's Elvin Boyd made the second team last year, but moved to the first team this season did Anaheim's Gene Geselle at the center position. Tackle Frank Torres of Santa Ana who last year made the honorable mention team made the first team this year while Fullerton's honorable mention choice of last year, Larry Kraemer made the second team this season. Surprise of the coaches' poll was the absence of T-quarterback CIF selections. Following is the 1951 All-Sunset League football team. Left End Jim Holve, Anaheim; Left Tackle Glenn Kaminsky, Anaheim; Left Guard Al Clayes, Anaheim; Center Gene Geselle, Anaheim. Right Guard Jim Hamner, Fullerton; Right Tackle Frank Torres, Santa Ana; Right End Elvin Boyd. Fullerton; Quarterback Duane Pennington; Left Half Ira Webber, Anaheim; Right half Don Hudson; Fullerton; Fullback John Steinborn, Anaheim; BB Don Aarvold, Newport. Second Team LE, Larry Kraemer, Fullerton; LT, Art Schade, Fullerton; LG, Floyd, Russell, Huntington; C, Bob Eggert, Newport; RG, Dan Berg, Anaheim; RT, Jack Cartwright, Fullerton; RE, Bob Suess, Huntington; QB, Bob Switzer, Santa Ana; LH, Jim Boeker, Huntington; RH, Aaron Peralta, Anaheim; FB, Virgil Lemley, Orange, BB, Hal Conrad, Fullerton. Honorable Mention Ends—Dick Smith, O; Monte Davis, SA. Tackles—Jim Donegan, O; Tony Pridham, NP. Guard—McLuin Davison, O. Center — Colonist Cagers Lose to Cards 35-26, 32-30 Never in the lead the Anaheim Colonists Cee basketball队 lost their first game of the year to the Whittier Cardinals in the winners gym yesterday afternoon by the score 26-35. Score at the end of the first quarter was 13-9. Cards out in front and at half time it was 22-15, host team still in front. Third quarter score was 24-21. The Colonists rallying, but not quite enough. High scorer for the locals was Henry Herrera with nine, while Jerry Schacht potted eight points. High for the winners was little Bill Hickox with 12. In the Dee game, Whittier also prevailed this time winning 32-30 despite high point honors going to little Dickie Jepson who scored 21. Jepson has now averaged for three games 17 points. Half-time score was all tied up, 18-18, but the little Red Birds forged ahead in the third period. Don Cagers w Pepperdine s Saturday, 6:1 Coach John Ward's college basketball team in fast company Saturn as they travel to Pepperdine to play the Wave Jayv preliminary game at 6:1. The SAC quintet dropping its first two games been fast improving under tutuage and will give the dine squad a run for tha The Leblhard former JC basketball star and and how coach of the Junior varsity will field against the Dons whose height is six-one. Ronan her brother of former star Hugh Faulkner will wave scoring threat. Faulk the big gun in last week dine victory over a st Force service team. Thall with a 25 point margin due to center Faulkner w ed under the basket fo tip-in shots. Ward will open with Pete Smith and Dick forward. Rel Schmitt Baisey at guards and Car at center. Phil Bennett. Jekel. Tim Peralta. Bob M Jerry Schoonover will the reserve squad. Tuesday the Dons we 58-57 by a determined B team! The Harborites e a six point lead in the ter after a 27 all half t and stayed ahead to win point. Pete Smith a Thomas of Santa Ana w high point ment with 12 respectively followed Los Alamitos Race Results December 6, 1951 (Weather cloudy, track good) Race—320 yards, 2-year-olds in B and C, purse $500. Tee Too ... 6.20 2.50 3.40 Ete Yuma ... 2.90 2.90 L. Leto ... 4.10 Time: 18 1-10. Also ran—C. Brownzee, Geneollette, Sierra Joe, Fame Sckerjack, Bella Maria. Second Race—320 yards, 2-year-olds in Grade B Minus and Grade C, Purse $500. Rae Reedle ... 10.70 5.10 4.20 Regards ... 7.20 3.80 Mall Benarretto ... 2.10 Time: 18 5-10. Also ran—My Flash, Nichter, Cox Man, G. Fern Deepole, Quickly Bill V. Third Race—400 yards, 2-year-olds in Grade C, purse $500. Rider ... 6.20 2.20 2.60 Secula Red ... 3.30 2.60 O'Dee ... 2.80 Time: 21 5-10. Also ran—Queen of Monroe A., Abe's Little Slister, Bonnie Balay, Little Girl Hall, Linney, Scratch-and-Scratch, North Race—40 yards, 2-year-olds in Grade B Minus and unclassified, Purse $500. S Zamba ... 21.40 8.40 4.00 Echols ... 2.80 Time: 9-10. Also ran—Lazy Dude, Hetrick, Pride of the West, Y.O.G., Fern Miss Reed, Scratch-Girl Girl, Littel Man H. North Race—440 yards, 2-year-olds in Grade B Plus, purse $500. Mom and Dad' Comes To Local Theater Announcement that his Anaheim theater will show "Mom and Dad" starting Monday and continuing through Dec. 15 was made today by Frank Calbos, owner-manager. Calbos said that "because of the delicate nature of the subject matter of some of the sequences in 'Mom and Dad,' the attraction will be shown to segregated audiences." Shows for women and high school age girls will be presented at 7 p.m. each day, with performances for men and high school age boys nightly at 9 o'clock. "This picture awakens people to actual conditions and it stamps out ignorance and 'silly secrets' about sex," Calbos said. This vital movie smacks at delinquency and points out boldly that the basic fault lies with "Mom and Dad," parents of today." TOREANCE Call (F)—Martha Morris DeVigier, 16-year-old Cinderella bride of a millionaire Swiss industrialist, plans to drop her $10,000 a month separate maintenance suit against him. HOLLWOOD (F)—Movie director Edward Dmytryk says he has renounced the communist party because he now realizes its true motives. EXCITING QUARTER HORSE RACING HOLLWOOD (P)—Movie director Edward Dmytryk says he has renounced the communist party because he now realizes its true motives. EXCITING QUARTER HORSE RACING DAILY (except Sunday) LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE on colorful VERSELLS' RANCH, 8 miles east of Long Beach, 25 miles southeast of LA. World's Fastest Horses! 3 RACES DAILY PARI-MUTUELE LICENSED BY CALIFORNIA HORSE RACING BOARD Gen. Admission $1.00 including tax. POST TIME FIRST RACE 1 P.M. weekdays, 12:15 Saturdays. WELL put it up to you! There must be plenty of good reasons why more people buy Chevrolet than any other car. Here are some things to think about. There's the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean, curved lines--like cars in the high-price field! Chevrolet's Body by Fisher sets the pace among low-priced cars. There's the way Chevrolet rides and handles: The smoothness and big-car comfort of UniCONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Don Cagers vs Pepperdine JV's Saturday, 6:30 Coach John Ward's Santa Ana college basketball team will play in fast company Saturday night as they travel to Pepperdine gym to play the Wave Jayvees in the preliminary game at 6:30. The SAC quintet, although dropping its first two games, has been fast improving under Ward's tutlage and will give the Pepperdine squad a run for their money. Don Leibhard, former Fullerton JC basketball star and AUHS star and now coach of the Pepperdine junior varsity, will field a team against the Dons whose average height is six-one. Ronald Faulkner, brother of former Don cage star Hugh Faulkner, will lead the Wave scoring threat. Faulkner was the big gun in last week's Pepperdine victory over a strong Air Force service team. That was won with a 25 point margin, largely due to center Faulkner, who worked under the basket for several tip-in shots. Ward will open with captain Pete Smith and Dick Cruze at forward, Rel Schmitt and Joe Balsey at guards, and Carl Thomas at center. Phil Bennett, Jim Heinkel, Tim Peralta, Bob Youel and Jerry Schoonover will comprise the reserve squad. Tuesday the Dons were edged 58-57 by a determined Harbor JC team. The Harborites established a six point lead in the third quarter after a 27 all half time score, and stayed ahead to win by one point. Pete Smith and Carl Thomas of Santa Ana were game high point ment with 18 and 14 respectively, followed by Ivan Tennessee, Michigan State, Maryland Snare AP Honors NEW YORK (AP) — Tennessee, Michigan State and Maryland—the top three teams in the final poll of the season—snared the major honors on the Associated Press\ All-America 1951 football team announced today. Tennessee, co-champion of the Southeastern conference and taking an unbeaten record in Jan. 1's Sugar Bowl game, was honored with Hank Lauricella on the offensive backfield and William (Pug) Pearman on the defensive team at tackle. Ted Daffer, defensive guard on the team a year ago, is on the second team this year. Michigan State, also unbeaten, lands two berths on the offensive team, one going to Bob Carey, she end, and the other to Don Coleman, the catlike tackle. Maryland, unbeaten like the other two leaders and booked to play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, has Bob Ward, a repeater from the 1950 team, at offensive guard and the Mödzlewski brothers on the second aggregation. Edward, Known as Mighty Mo, is in the runner-up offensive backfield while Richard, dubbed Little Mo, is a defensive T tackle. Three others, in addition to Ward, are repeaters from the 1950. They are Richard Kazmaler, Princeton's all-everything back; Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma, defensive tackle and Les Richter of California, line-backer. The teams: Offense: Ends — Bill McColl, Stanford; Bob Carey, Michigan hundreds of writers and broadcasters throughout the country. Kazmaler, only repeater among the backs, already has been named the winner of the Heisman and Maxwell awards for his spectacular play this season with Princeton. He was the only returning member of Princeton's great 1950 team and little was expected of the Tigers. Isbell and Lauricella are triple threaters like Kazmaler and were the offensive big guns of their teams. McElheimy expected to be one-half of Washington's touchdown twins, became the Pacific Coast club's lone threat when Don Heinrich was hurt before the season started. In the club's 20 to 20 draw with UCLA he counted every Washington point. He took on the task of converting touchdowns in midseason. In the defensive backfield Bobby Dillon of Texas and Al Brosky of Illinois were specialist in knocking down passes returning punts and tackling. They share these duties with Ollie Matson of San Francisco negro who established various collegiate records on offense and was very valuable to his unbeaten team on defense. The rugged 203 pounder averaged 51½ minutes of action in every game. Kazmaler is the only Easterner mamed to the team, once the virtual exclusive property of that section. The sprawling South—including the area covered by the southern, southeastern and the southwest conference—grabs Tuesday the Dons were edged 58-57 by a determined Harbor JC team. The Harborites established a six point lead in the third quarter after a 27 all half time score, and stayed ahead to win by one point. Pete Smith and Carl Thomas of Santa Ana were game high point ment with 18 and 14 respectively, followed by Ivan Keys of the Harbor team who netted 13 points. In the Tuesday preliminary, the SAC Jayees squaked by the Harbor junior varsity 44 to 41, making up a 18 point third quarter deficit with a fourth period rally. BEVERLY HILLS UP—Beauteous Lill St. Cyr takes the witness stand today in an effort to convince a jury that her bubble bath routine is graceful artistry and not vulgarity as the prosecution contends. LOS ANGELES UP—A California diagnostician is convinced that more nervous women are created over the bridge table than over the wash tub. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Defensive: Ends—Pat O'Donahue, Wisconsin; Dewey McConnell, Wyoming; Tackles—Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma; William Pearman, Tennessee; Guards—Ray Beck, Georgia Tech; Joe Palumbo, Virginia. Line Backers—Keith Flowers, Texas Christian; Les Richter, California; Bobby Dillon, Texas; Al Brosky, Illinois and Ollie Matson, San Francisco. The team was picked after the Dec. 1 game in consultation with 11 prominent sportswriters. They had the benefit of reports from in the runner-up offensive backfield while Richard, dubbed Little Mo, is a defensive T tackle. Three others, in addition to Ward, are repeaters from the 1950s. They are Richard Kazmaier, Princeton's all-everything back; Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma, defensive tackle and Les Richter of California, line-backer. The teams: Offense: Ends — Bill McColl, Stanford; Bob Carey, Michigan State. Tackles—Bob Toneff, Notre Dame; Don Coleman, Michigan State. Guards—Bob Ward, Maryland; Marvin Matuszak, Tulsa Center—Doug Mosley, Kentucky. Backs—Dick Kazmaier, Princeton; Hank Lauricella, Tennessee; Hugh McElhenny, Washington; Larry Isbell, Baylor. Defensive: Ends—Pat O'Donahue, Wisconsin; Dewey McConnell, Wyoming; Tackles—Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma; William Pearman, Tennessee; Guards—Ray Beck, Georgia Tech; Joe Palumbo, Virginia. Line Backers—Keith Flowers, Texas Christian; Les Richter, California; Bobby Dillon, Texas; Al Brosky, Illinois and Ollie Matson, San Francisco. ST. LOUIS UP—Robert A. Taft feels he can beat Dwight D. Eisenhower if the general makes a bid for the presidential nomination. CHEVROLET More people buy Chevrolets than any other car! More people buy Chevrolets than any other car! tized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes—biggest in the field—for safer, surer stops. Finest no-shift and standard driving at lowest cost with Powerglide or Synchro-Mesh transmission. There's the way Chevrolet saves. Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in the field and the savings go on and on with low operating costs. There are plenty more reasons why Chevrolet is America's favorite. Come in and let us show them to you. Chevrolet's time-proved POWERGlide automatic transmission Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215