anaheim-gazette 1951-12-11

Hungry Terriers Claw Colonists In Another Overtime 41-36 Game Redlands Hungry Terriers certainly like to tease the Colonists from Anaheim and of late they have definitely been doing a great job of it. Yesterday afternoon in the Redlands gym Anaheim trailing at the end of the first period, 10-5 and at half time 16-11 finally took the lead by one point at the end of the third period and ended the game in a deadlock for an overtime period. Just Nynak By In football the Terriers edged the locals 7-5, and in the first encounter of the basketball squads at Anaheim the game went into an overtime period with the visitors winning by two points. Yesterday the Blue and White clad Terriers won in an overtime period again, this time 41-36, but as the First Redlands victory was due to the Bouncing, Bobbing Butler Brothers, this time it was largely due to the play of the Colonists. Anaheim seemed to be playing a listless game, maybe it was because they were entered in the Huntington Beach tournament today and tomorrow and then again maybe it was due to the awfully long two-hour bus ride. Brothers Score Only Nine At any rate the Butlers scored only nine points between them while their team was hitting the bucket for a very lowly percentage of 283. Redlands attempted 53 shots at the basket and made 15. But compare that lowly mark with the even lower mark of Anaheim and one can easily see who lost the game. It wasn't the Butlers scored from the free throw line and another set shot from Herbel ended the first period scoring. Rodney Lee started the second period off with a point from the gratis line and Johnny Steinborn followed that up with a 15 foot set shot, but five points by the hosts and the lead was increased to 15-8. In the third period Moody put one in from the free throw line and followed that up with a drive in. Len Kolb dropped in two from the free throw line and Moody booked one in to make the score 22-20. Redlands still leading. Brief Lead, 28-24 Kolb put in another free throw and Bill Ames' 15 foot set followed by Moody's two pointer put the locals out in front at the end of the third period, 28-24. Steinborn added the final two points in the fourth period to put the game into overtime, but all Anaheim could get was a brief one point lead on Ames' free throw. Dave Moody and Bill Ames tied for high point honors for Anaheim with nine while game honore went to Steve Matelgan, center and Demons, Thomas, guard, both with 10 points. Anahilim 30— Jan. 29 Feb. 20 or Apr. 19 Amie f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. Herbel, c. Olbeen, c. Kolb, g. Moody, g. Lee, g. Steinborn, g. Philpott, f. Holye, c. G. Reea, g. H. Reen, g. Webber, g. Totals 60 12 24 12 19 26 Redlands 41— L. Butler, f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. Williamson, j. j. j. j. j. 12 3 2 1 5 7 Huntington Beach proved just a little too much for the power house, Ritz Cleaners they edged out Pannier and 43-42 last night in the Anaheim gym. Anaheim held a half time of 31-23, but then the Beaches put in their star for Elmer Combs who immediately turned the game from a losing to a winning one, in the case Huntington Beach. Combs was an all-Sunset Le forward for Huntington Bay high several years ago and one of the Oilers all-time co-teamed up with his pal Brooks, the Oilers crushed about everything in sight. Combs was that old ball of last night as he played greatensive ball, scored four pts and as a whole, played the ball that forced Anaheim lose. Dick Berg of Rifl, lead the scoring attack with 15 pts while Gil Range scored 10 guard Eddie Stringer made However, high point honors the night went to Beacher ward, Frank Ciarelli who made points of which only one w free throw. At any rate the Bullers scored only nine points between them while their team was hitting the bucket for a very low percentage of 28.2. Redlands attempted 53 shots at the basket and made 15. But compare that lowly mark with the even lower mark of Anaheim and one can easily see who lost the game. It wasn't the Butlers that that's a cinch. Anaheim attempted 60 shots and made a mere 12 for a pitiful mark of 20.0 per cent. Going into the game the team average was 35.5 per cent. Doubtful Dave Dazzles Crowd The Territors jumped out to a speedy 6-0 lead before Gayle Herbel could drive in for a lay-in-two pointer. Doubtful Dave Moody Los Alamitos Race Results MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1951 (Track clear and fast) First Race—300 yards, 2-year-olds in Grade C, purse $500. Stewart Vegas — 30.30 8.80 5.10 W. S. Lato — 4.50 3.40 Concolelette — 6.00 Time: 18.7. Also ran—Gilding Billy, Overdrive Reed, C. Brown Breeze, Quirk Bill V., Jeannette Kay, Second Rage—300 yards, 6-year-olds in Grade C, purse $500. Tumbug W — 5.70 4.70 2.90 Eatarleta — 7.10 2.50 Termecula Red — 2.50 Time: 21.3. Also ran—Shady Princess, Red Indian, Scoot Along Baby, Ray Girl, Aloha Lady, Scratched—Rocky Road Choctaw, Asterionellia. Third Race—330 yards, all ages in B Minus and unclassified maidens, purse $500. Innis V. — 66.70 22.50 18.40 Bobby D — 7.90 5.70 Bizzle Britches — 6.60 Time: 17.7. Also ran—Fence Rider, G. Fern Joe Lido, Candy Fox, McArthur, Ludy Bea Vee, Scratched—Lightning Streak, Klamath, G. P.'s Zamba. Fourth Race—300 yards, all ages in Grade B Plus, purse $500. Ruster Cox — 16.90 5.80 4.70 Chorus Girl — 4.60 3.60 Bull Prox — 5.00 Time: 16.2. Also ran—Chicaro Robin, Little Peter, Linda F., Miss Print, Coor-Parker, Scratched—Buda McCue Klamath, Only Pay. Fifth Race—300 yards, all ages, claiming Power $500. Brown Headlight — 11.20 5.40 4.90 Buddy Moody — 4.40 2.70 Major D — 4.40 Time: 16.2. Also ran—Miss Easter Place, Bull Head, Yellow Kid, Dusty W. Sixth Race—300 yards, all ages in Grade A Minus and unclassified, purse $500. Blue Blaze — 13.20 5.40 3.70 Barney McLuke — 6.70 4.10 Leen — 3.50 Time: 18.5.(New track record.) Also ran—Pat Brown, Pudding Foot, Dixie Blyne, Jody Question, Scratched—Brown King H., Tonla Anson V., Baby Janl. Seventh Race—300 yards, invitation allowances for AA horses, purse $800. Tidy Step — 17.90 7.80 2.50 Billy Val Dorn — 5.30 2.30 dh-Peter Pan Dendy — 2.50 dh-Fame Golddigger — 2.40 dh-Dead heat for show. Black Panther In Winning Role Over Karl Davis If Baron Leone hoped to Krippler Karl Davis as a baker to prevent the Black Panther from a title match he isn't happy about what happened night at the Orange County arena. The "Panther" upset the G Davis, two out of three fails, ning the last two. But the "Panther" isn't too coy either because he'll have wait now until 1952 before he hope to get the Baron into Hwy 101 arena's ring. The club will close until the holiday season, reopening January, probably Janl. If Baron is still champion then OCAC will bid for the match ficials said. Carlos Guzman and Bill Va waged a torrid split-fall 45 rute draw in the semi. Guzz won the first fall, Varga the end. Heroes captured the prelimits; Jacoba Macias flatter Alex Kasabski; Matt Murpinned Mad Mel Peters. Jumbo Joe Feels Lions Will Win LOS ANGELES (P)—The Francisco may have MOM DAD WOMEN ONLY: 7 p.m. BEN ONLY at 9 p.m. in Fulton, Silicon Valley Dramal Vital Stalls NCS! Human Pathos! HYGIENIC'S SIXth Race—300 yards, all ages in Grade A Minus and unclassified, purse $200. Blue Blaze 13.20 5.40 2.70 Barney McLuke 6.70 4.10 Lean 3.20 Time :18.5. (New track record.) Also ran—Pat Brown, Pudding Foot, Dixie Blythe, Jody Question, Seratchd-Brown King H., Tonia Anson V., Baby Kinnail. Seventh Race—300 yards, invitation allowances for AA horses, purse $500. Tidy Step 17.90 7.60 2.30 Billy Van Dorn 6.30 2.30 dh-Peter Pan Dendy 2.20 dh-Fame Goldigger 2.40 dh—Dead heat for show. Time :15.9. Also ran—Jady, Hy Myrtl, Clabber II. Eighth Race—400 yards, 3-year-olds up in Grade A Plus, purse $600. Ben Cheese 7.70 5.10 2.70 Black Easter 5.70 2.70 Buddy Junior 5.30 Time :20.9. Also ran—Major Clyde, Orange Red, G. P.'s Hurricane, Mrs. Lady Bug. WASHINGTON (P) — Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los Angeles today urged greater co-operation between federal, state and local officials in the fight against crime. Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA ALK 3/1/21 Granger 289 SHOW STARTS AT 6:15 ★ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:15 SUBMARINE COMMAND PRIMUM HOLDEN WIND AND OILSON KIHA DOUGLAS Ace in the Hole Ian Sterling FREE NASH FRIDAY DEC. 14th SIXth Race—300 yards, all ages in Grade A Minus and unclassified, purse $200. Blue Blaze 13.20 5.40 2.70 Barney McLuke 6.70 4.10 Lean 3.20 Time :18.5. (New track record.) Also ran—Pat Brown, Pudding Foot, Dixie Blythe, Jody Question, Seratchd-Brown King H., Tonia Anson V., Baby Kinnail. Seventh Race—300 yards, invitation allowances for AA horses, purse $500. Tidy Step 17.90 7.60 2.30 Billy Van Dorn 6.30 2.30 dh-Peter Pan Dendy 2.20 dh-Fame Goldigger 2.40 dh—Dead heat for show. Time :15.9. Also ran—Jady, Hy Myrtl, Clabber II. Eighth Race—400 yards, 3-year-olds up in Grade A Plus, purse $600. Ben Cheese 7.70 5.10 2.70 Black Easter 5.70 2.70 Buddy Junior 5.30 Time :20.9. Also ran—Major Clyde, Orange Red, G. P.'s Hurricane, Mrs. Lady Bug. WASHINGTON (P) — Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los Angeles today urged greater co-operation between federal, state and local officials in the fight against crime. Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA ALK 3/1/21 Granger 289 SHOW STARTS AT 6:15 ★ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:15 SUBMARINE COMMAND PRIMUM HOLDEN WIND AND OILSON KIHA DOUGLAS Ace in the Hole Ian Sterling FREE NASH FRIDAY DEC. 14th Gazette SPORTS Huntington Beach Adges Cleaners 3-42 Monday Huntington Beach proved to be a little to much for the local locker house, Ritz Cleaners, as edged out Pannier and Co., 12 last night in the Anaheim. Anaheim held a half time lead 11-23, but then the Beachcomb put in their star forward Combs who immediately led the game from a losing one in winning one, in the case of Huntington Beach. Combs was an all-Sunset League award for Huntington Beach several years ago and was of the Oilers all-time cagers. He added up with his pal Brayaks, the Oilers crushed just at everything in sight. Combs was that old ball of fire night as he played great defensive ball, scored four points as a whole, played the type ball that forced Anaheim to kick Berg of Rifz, lead the local attack with 15 points, the Gil Range scored 10 and Eddie Stringer made 11. Ever, high point honors for night went to Beacher for 11, Frank Clarelli who made 17 of which only one was a throw. Coast Conference Calls on College Presidents to Help Enforce Rules of Athletics CARMEL (OF) — Pacific Coast Conference is calling on its college presidents to help enforce its rules on proselyting and subsidizing of athletes. The conference decided to abandon its system of routine fines—up to $2000 each for violation of the athletic code—and to bring the president of each of its nine universities directly into the enforcement setup. The conference representatives also postponed any action on televising of games until after the National Collegiate Athletic Association meets in Cincinnati next month. But they issued a report comparing attendance at football games in TV and non-TV areas. Under the enforcement system adopted yesterday, the president of each university will be asked to study and take action if necessary on each charge of a rule violation on his campus. At its semiannual meetings, the conference will accept the president's findings or, if dissatisfied, apply appropriate sanctions, such as: Restrictions of Scheduling ington, said: "Around the country, judges and others are wondering why those at the top level are not apparently aware of athletic violations. This is the answer." PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt said it was the first time in his knowledge that the college presidents will help police athletic violations. Presidents Agree The nine university presidents met and agreed they must be closer to the athletic picture. Idaho, Washington State, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State, California, Stanford, Southern California, and UCLA make up the PCC. The report on television showed that in areas where TV is controlled (California, UCLA, Southern California, Stanford and Washington) attendance increased 13.6 per cent from 1950. In PCC areas where video is not beamed, attendance declined 2.5 per cent. However, it was pointed out that the league had a better balance this year and that the Bee Hoopsters Win 42-29 at Redlands Gym. Although the final score 42-29 in favor of Anaheim, Bee game yesterday after the Redlands gym was certified of the true result. It was strictly all Anaheim they controlled both board the scoring all through the until the final period when local reserves were in the end of the half was 18-heim out in front. The middleweights from heim were far from the game of the year and we farther from even their good, tight ball game. Bob Stewart was back line up, but the weeks seem to have slowed him and falling right in with the Steward was the rest team. They just didn't seem to they won by one or one hit points—either way they did tend to exert any undue Anaheim 42—Redlands 4 Stewart F Tolman 8 Beach F Candlorer 2 Frank C Hangan 8 Bishop G Arcacost 8 Roberts G Crosswai Scoring subs—Redlands: erts 12, Lara 3. Anaheim kins 2, Nelson J. Isbell 4. S 2, Navarro 3. Johnson 2. Ezz Charles Vs. J. Maxim In Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Ezard Charles, an ex-heavyweight champ, and Joey Maxim, the light heavy titleholder, tangle here tomorrow night in a 12-round fight that may determine who gets a shot at Jersey Joe Wolcott's heavyweight crown. Promoters Jimmy Murray and Lou Thomas expect the gross to exceed $100,000 from a near capacity crowd of about 15,000 fans. Charles will receive 35 per cent of the gate, Maxim 27. In addition television rights will bring in $25,000. The fight will be telecast and broadcast (CBC) coast-to-coast at 7 p.m. (10 p.m. EST.) However, TV lookers within a 400-mile radius of San Francisco will be given the blackout treatment. Charles holds four decisions over Maxim. One was highly disputed. One, Decoration Day, was quite one-sided. Since then, Pal Joey trimmed Irish Bob Murphy in defense of his 175-pound title. And Ez, in his first appearance as an ex-champ, knocked out Rex Layne in 11 rounds. Tiny Ace Bowls Steady Eddie Due To Sign Today NEW YORK (P)—When Eddie Stanky officially signs today to PCC. The report on television showed that in areas where TV is controlled (California, UCLA, Southern California, Stanford and Washington) attendance increased 13.6 per cent from 1950. In PCC areas where video is not beamed, attendance declined 2.5 per cent. However, it was pointed out that the league had a better balance this year, and that the rise of Stanford and USC in television areas had more effect than restriction of TV. California led the conference with an average attendance of 51,000 for home games, and 53,-453 for all games. Selection of Ted Surprise to All MELBOURNE, Australia (P)—America's Davis Cup players and the rival Swedes practiced today for the inter-zone tennis final, starting Thursday. Australian critics remained enormously puzzled at the selection of Ted Schroeder and Tony Trabert to play singles against the European zone champions. Most of them seemed to think Captain Frank Shields is indulging in some deep strategy designed to confuse the Australian team in advance of the challenge round at Sydney two weeks hence. Shields obviously was enjoying the situation immensely. For what it's worth, this observer believes the American captain was given instructions to play the veteran Schroeder against the Swedes in both singles and doubles before the U.S. team ever left the states. Ted's ability to lift his game for a single big match and his fighting heart still are respected in official American circles. What they want to find out before the challenge round is whether he is still capable at 30 of reaching his oldtime peak. Three Grid Coach Apply for Job CHICAGO (P)—Three coaches have applied for a head football coach in Chicago Cardinals, vacated resignation of Curly Lamble. The candidates were interested by General Manager Wolfner. He did not identify but said "one was very nice." Bernie Bierman, former Iowa sota coach, and San Francisco Joe Kuharich have been ruled as strong prospects. Wolfner said he was interested in hiring a young coach and ed. "Our new coach will reevaluate contract plus a bonus every Cardinal victory." Wolfner said he was interested in Dr. Eddie Anderson, Cross coach who however has applied. Yankee Clipper To Speak Today NEW YORK (P)—Joe Fazio finally lets the cat out bag today. The aging Yankee star uses to disclose baseball's kept secret—whether he'll centerfield for New York's champions next spring. Tiny Ace Bowls Over Field in First Rounds CHICAGO (UP)—A pair of diminutive bowlers, 5-foot 4-inch James Vaughan, Torrance, and 4-foot, 11-inch Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia, led the qualifying field today in the national all-star bowling tournament. With three of the four preliminary six-game blocks out of the way, Vaughan, an accountant, led Al Novak of Cleveland by 176 pins. Vaughan has 3920 pins for 18 games, a phenomenal 217 plus average. Novak has 3744 pins. In third place is Fred Bujack, Detroit, with 3742. Little Sylvia, who paced the qualifying rounds last year, only to finish fourth in the finals, blasted her second 800 series in a row to maintain the lead in the women's division with 2434. She has a 73 pin edge on Val Mikiel, Detroit, who has 2361 over the 12 games bowled by the women. Elvira Toepfer, Detroit, is third with 2387 and Helen Duval, Berkeley, fourth with 2310. Steady Eddie Due To Sign Today NEW YORK (UP)—When Eddie Stanky officially signs today to pilot the St. Louis Cardinals for the next two seasons for $75,000, it will climax the oddest managerial mixup and touch off the fiercest feud the city of St. Louis ever saw. Already embroiled in a bitter battle for patronage, the signing of the stormy, swashbuckling Stanky is certain to intensify the unconcealed hostility between the city's two ball clubs—the Cardinals and the Browns. HONG KONG (UP)—Chinese communists efforts to drive the Catholic church out of China have reduced the number of foreign Catholic missionaries from almost 5000 to 1879. WHAT'S WRONG WITH BUSINESS? ANSWER: The People In It! GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY Business Engineering Western Division 291 Goby Street, San Francisco 2, CAL. Established 1923 Bee Hoopsters Win 42-29 at Redlands Gym Although the final score stands 42-29 in favor of Anaheim, the game yesterday afternoon in the Redlands gym was certainly no indication of the true results. It was strictly all Anaheim as they controlled both boards and the scoring all through the game, until the final period when the local reserves were in the game. The score was 2-0 at the end of the first period, but the tempo picked up and the score at the end of the half was 18-3 Anaheim out in front. The middleweights from Anaheim were far from their best name of the year and were still further from even their usual good, tight ball game. Bob Stewart was back in the one up, but the weeks lay off them to have slowed him down and falling right in with the play. Steward was the rest of the team. They just didn't seem to care if they won by one or one hundred points—either way they didn't intend to exert any undue labor. Anaheim 42—Redlands 29— 1 Stewart F Tolman 4 2 Beach F Candaleria 4 3 Frank C Hhngan 2 4 Bishop G Arracost 3 5 Roberts G Crosswaitt 1 6 Scoring subs—Redlands: Robots 12, Lara 3. Anaheim: Jenns 2, Nelson 1, Isabell 4. Sanchez Navarro 3, Johnson 2. Three Grid Coaches Favorites Advance in Oiler Tourney; Anaheim Goes at 3 Competition got under way yes terday in the 23rd Annual Huntington Beach Invitational Basketball tournament with all favorites advancing into the second round, although Orange was hard pressed for their win. Host team and strong favorite to capture the title from Anaheim, Huntington Beach's Oliers breezed to an easy 39-43 victory over Downey, the same team that only last week defeated Redlands very, very easily, and that is the same Redlands team that seems to hold some sort of jinx over Anaheim since they force the Colonists into overtime periods and then pull away to victory. Half time score was Oliers 30, Vikings 10. High scorer for the host team was Dick Stricklin with 18. High scorer for the night; however, was Tom Morgan of Capistrano with 26. Morgan almost proved the downfall of the Panthers, but kept their lead to win 42-40 in the closest game of the tourney thus far. In other tourney games last night Newport Harbor had a rough time overcoming Valencia 60-42, but the Tar forward Ammond Netles bucketed 20. Fullerton's Braves edged past Laguna Beach 60-47 with transfer Paul Seals from the state of Washington pumping in 18 points. Anaheim went against Brea-Olinda this afternoon at 8, followed by the Garden Grove-Excellent contest at 1 p.m. Tonight Bellflower vs Santa Ana at 7 and Tustin finishes the first round of competition in a game with Bell Gardens which is scheduled for 8 p.m. Joe DiMaggio Quits Playing Career of Ball NEW YORK (AP)—Joe DiMaggio, veteran New York Yankee outfielder said today he would not play baseball again. He gave no immediate indications. Three Grid Coaches Apply for Job CHICAGO (P)—Three college coaches have applied for the job head football coach of the Chicago Cardinals, vacated by the signation of Curly Lambeau. The candidates were interview-by General Manager Walter Olfner. He did not identify them it said "one was very impressive." Bernie Bierman, former Minneota coach, and San Francisco's Keuharich have been rumored to strong prospects. Wolfner said he was interested in hiring a young coach and added: "Our new coach will receive a regular contract plus a bonus for every Cardinal victory." Wolfner said he was interested Dr. Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross coach who however, has not applied. Yankee Clipper To Speak Today NEW YORK (P)—Joe DiMaggio finally lets the cat out of the g today. The aging Yankee star promises to disclose baseball's best-secret—whether he'll be in laterfield for New York's world champions next spring. Joe DiMaggio Quits Playing Career of Ball NEW YORK (P)—Joe DiMaggio, veteran New York Yankee outfielder said today he would not play baseball again. He gave no immediate indication as to his plans for the future. It had been expected that the outfielder, who collected $704,323 during 13 years playing with the club, would take the post of TV commentator of the Yankees' home baseball games. That post is vacant and reportedly will bring $50,000 a season. DiMaggio handed the following mimeographed statement to the newspapermen: "I told you fellows last spring I thought this would be my last year. I only wish I could have had a better year, but even if I had hit .350 this would have been the last year for me. "You all know I have had more than my share of physical injuries and setbacks during my career. In recent years these have been much too frequent to laugh off. When baseball no longer is fun, it is no longer a game. "And so, I've played my last game of ball." WASHINGTON (P)—Senator Stennis (D-Miss) said today he is supporting Senator Russell (D-Ga) for president next year. NEW YORK (P)—Francis Cardinal Spellman will spend Christmas with troops in Korea. He says he wants to celebrate Mass on the holiday in three places as near the front lines as possible." for the finest in Holiday Cheer! WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY OLD Sunny Brook "Cheerful as its Name" BRAND THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY