anaheim-gazette 1951-12-19

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Scanning Sports By STAN JONES 1861 Seventy years ago women wore hoop shirt, bustles, petticoats, corsets, cotton stockings, high buttoned shoes, ruffled cotton drawers, flannel nightgowns, puffs in their hair—did their own cooking, baking, cleaning, washing, ironing, raised big families—went to church Sunday—were too busy to be sick. Men wore whiskers, square hats, ascot ties, red flannel underwear, big watcher and chains—chopped wood for stoves, bathed once a week—drank 10 cent whiskey and 5 cent beer—toot bicycles, buggies or sleighs, went in for politics—worked 12 hours a day—and lived to a ripen old age. Stores burned coal oil lamps, carried everything from a needle to a plow, trusted everybody, never took an inventory, placed orders for goods a year in advance, always made money. 1951 Today women wear nylon stockings, low shoes, no corsets, an ounce of underwear, have bobbed hair, smoke, paint and powder, drink cocktails, play canasta, drive cars, have pet tugs and go in for politics. Men have high blood pressure. wear no hats and some no hair, shave their whiskers, shoot golf, bathe twice a day, drink play the stock market, ride in airplanes, never go to bed the same day they get up—are misunderstood at home, work five hours and play ten—die young. Stores have neon lights, cash registers, escalators, never have what the customer wants, trust nobody, take inventory daily, never buy in advance, have overhead—markup, markdown quotes, budget, advertising, stock control, annual and semi-annual, end of month, dollar day, founder's day, rummage economy sales, never make money. Yes, one can readily see the change that has completely taken over the country in the brief time of 70 years and that is just a short time when one goes all the way back to the miracles of the Red Sea, the Second Coming and the Great Flood. And the race won't end here not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the strobo-scope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events interesting happenings and just common every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern. Today women wear nylon stockings; low shoes, no corsets, an ounce of underwear, have bobbed hair; smoke, paint and powder, drink cocktails, play canasta, drive cars, have pet dogs and go in for politics. Men have high blood pressure. EAST DAY "THE DESERT FOX" "The MOB" LAST DAY Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" "BRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH" STARTS THURSDAY — Jane Wyman "THE BLUE VEIL" —and Loris Day - Gordon MacRae Virginia Mayo "STARLIFT" SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 STARTS TONITE FLIGHT TO MARS CAME COLOR A BILLIONaire FOR CHRISTY BIG CHRISTMAS PARTY And the race won't end here, not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the stroboscope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events, interesting happenings and just common, every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern unless it would be the event of birth and of death and those too are at times routine matters that continually go unnoticed by the race-horse (quarter horses, that is) man of today, who is just too busy to take time out for the old fashioned things in ones life. The world has become as hard and cold as steel in most all parts of the country, but that can all be changed by each and everyone. People should "try" and find the bright side of life instead of trying to find fault with everything. There definitely is already too much trouble in the world without every Tom, Dick and Harry bringing up new, dead material. The time has arrived for one and all to take time out and think of the other person first and put oneself in the back ground for a change. Just how good would a football team or a basketball team be if everyone thought he was the outstanding player on the team and that he should be the one to carry the ball on the football field and shoot the baskets on the court. Naturally, that team would not win one game. They wouldn't have team work, a winning spirit, friendship, and crowd appeal. All they would have would be the will to win, and at all costs. The world is becoming just like the outstanding player on that team. SAN FRANCISCO ON — Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis' boxing days in California are over, says the head of the California State Athletic Commission. Joe Phillips headed off plans of local promoters to sign Louis by declaring the Brown Bomber Red Sea, the Second Coming and the Great Flood. And the race won't end here, not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the stroboscope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events, interesting happenings and just common, every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern unless it would be the event of birth and of death and those too are at times routine matters that continually go unnoticed by the race-horse (quarter horses, that is) man of today, who is just too busy to take time out for the old fashioned things in ones life. The world has become as hard and cold as steel in most all parts of the country, but that can all be changed by each and everyone. People should "try" and find the bright side of life instead of trying to find fault with everything. There definitely is already too much trouble in the world without every Tom, Dick and Harry bringing up new, dead material. The time has arrived for one and all to take time out and think of the other person first and put oneself in the back ground for a change. Just how good would a football team or a basketball team be if everyone thought he was the outstanding player on the team and that he should be the one to carry the ball on the football field and shoot the baskets on the court. Naturally, that team would not win one game. They wouldn't have team work, a winning spirit, friendship, and crowd appeal. All they would have would be the will to win, and at all costs. The world is becoming just like the outstanding player on that team. SAN FRANCISCO ON — Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis' boxing days in California are over, says the head of the California State Athletic Commission. Joe Phillips headed off plans of local promoters to sign Louis by declaring the Brown Bomber Red Sea, the Second Coming and the Great Flood. And the race won't end here, not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the stroboscope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events, interesting happenings and just common, every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern unless it would be the event of birth and of death and those too are at times routine matters that continually go unnoticed by the race-horse (quarter horses, that is) man of today, who is just too busy to take time out for the old fashioned things in ones life. The world has become as hard and cold as steel in most all parts of the country, but that can all be changed by each and everyone. People should "try" and find the bright side of life instead of trying to find fault with everything. There definitely is already too much trouble in the world without every Tom, Dick and Harry bringing up new, dead material. The time has arrived for one and all to take time out and think of the other person first and put oneself in the back ground for a change. Just how good would a football team or a basketball team be if everyone thought he was the outstanding player on the team and that he should be the one to carry the ball on the football field and shoot the baskets on the court. Naturally, that team would not win one game. They wouldn't have team work, a winning spirit, friendship, and crowd appeal. All they would have would be the will to win, and at all costs. The world is becoming just like the outstanding player on that team. SAN FRANCISCO ON — Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis' boxing days in California are over, says the head of the California State Athletic Commission. Joe Phillips headed off plans of local promoters to sign Louis by declaring the Brown Bomber Red Sea, the Second Coming and the Great Flood. And the race won't end here, not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the stroboscope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events, interesting happenings and just common, every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern unless it would be the event of birth and of death and those too are at times routine matters that continually go unnoticed by the race-horse (quarter horses, that is) man of today, who is just too busy to take time out for the old fashioned things in ones life. The world has become as hard and cold as steel in most all parts of the country, but that can all be changed by each and everyone. People should "try" and find the bright side of life instead of trying to find fault with everything. There definitely is already too much trouble in the world without every Tom, Dick and Harry bringing up new, dead material. The time has arrived for one and all to take time out and think of the other person first and put oneself in the back ground for a change. Just how good would a football team or a basketball team be if everyone thought he was the outstanding player on the team and that he should be the one to carry the ball on the football field and shoot the baskets on the court. Naturally, that team would not win one game. They wouldn't have team work, a winning spirit, friendship, and crowd appeal. All they would have would be the will to win, and at all costs. The world is becoming just like the outstanding player on that team. SAN FRANCISCO ON — Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis' boxing days in California are over, says the head of the California State Athletic Commission. Joe Phillips headed off plans of local promoters to sign Louis by declaring the Brown Bomber Red Sea, the Second Coming and the Great Flood. And the race won't end here, not even with the coming of television, atomic power, the stroboscope and myrmecology. No, the speedy parade of colorful events, interesting happenings and just common, every-day routine will change just as the past 70 years have. Nothing is really set in a definite pattern unless it would be the event of birth and of death and those too are at times routine matters that continually go unnoticed by the race-horse (quarter horses, that is) man of today, who is just too busy to take time out for the old fashioned things in ones life. The world has become as hard and cold as steel in most all parts of the country, but that can all be changed by each and everyone. People should "try" and find the bright side of life instead of trying to find fault with everything. There definitely is already too much trouble in the world without every Tom, Dick and Harry bringing up new, dead material. The time has arrived for one and all to take time out and think of the other person first and put oneself in the back ground for a change. Just how good would a football team or a basketball team be if everyone thought he was the outstanding player on the team and that he should be the one to carry the ball on the football field and shoot the baskets on the court. Naturally, that team would not win one game. They wouldn't have team work, a winning spirit, friendship, and crowd appeal. All they would have would be the will to win, and at all costs. The world is becoming just like the outstanding player on that队。 PGA Members. May Play in LA Open Jan. SPRINGFIELD Mo. 60—Iton Smith，新年第一场比赛，虽然Professional Golfers Association tournament committee没有参加，但该局Los Angeles Open确实不能错过，从competing在它。Smith said he intends to compete in this tournament Jan.,和has so informed Ed Brox general chairman ofthe sponsorship。 SAN FRANCISCO ON — Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis' boxing days in California are over, says the head of the California State Athletic Commission. Joe Phillips headed off plans of local promoters to sign Louis by declaring the Brown Bomber will not be permitted to box in the state because of his age. SLICE OF HAM THERE HE GOES, BUCKING FOR ANOTHER STRIPE! SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 60—Tom Smith, new PGA president said last night that although Professional Golfers Association tournament committee has fused to sanction the Los Angeles Open that doesn't prevent more bets from competing in it. Smith said he intends to compete in the tournament Jan. 15 and has so informed Ed Brodger, general chairman of the sponsoring tournament committee. "As there is no conflict event, PGA members and PGA proved professional tournaments players are free to compete in Los Angeles without violation of PGA rules and regulations," Smith said. "Technical deviations from PGA contracts and procedures have caused the tournament committee to snub Los Angeles, but no bolt is intended." Geologists say that the mountains of Tasmania are older than the Alps, Arides or Himalayas. Traffic in skins for fur-conscious Europe was an important commercial factor in settling the air tire. North American wildernes from Labrador to Mexico. While Nova Scotia's Miem Indians spend much time guiding sportsmen, they also are exposed bricklayers and carpenters. They get their training in government Indian schools. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 812-741-9920; Garette Box 131MO Combs Leads Team to Easy 62-31 Rout Huntington Beach's cagers conduced their dominance of the Albem City League by virtue of its unbeaten record which they finished with their 62-31 victory over El Toro last night in local high school gym. Leading the Beachcombers was ward Emmer Combs who dumped into the basket 24 points, with two resulting from free throws. Three other players from beach hit for 10 or more points ran Clarelli (14), Norm atry (10) and Bill Tucker (10). All time score was Huntington ch out in front 34-18. Beach 62 El Toro 31 Combs F Oxford 8 Clarelli F Booth 6 Weathy C Pate 5 Tucker C Ellis 5 Thorriton G Fransen 4 coring subs. El Toro—Stand-2, Mickus 1. Huntington —1. AP Poses Question to Writers About Two Platoon System of Football in U.S. NEW YORK (UP)—There's one sure thing about the two platoon system in football—you can stir up a good argument about it whether you're for or against it. The Associated Press posed this question to sportswriters and sportscasters: "The two platoon system, with its attendant increases in the size of playing squads and coaching staffs, is being blamed for many of football'sills. Do you agree?" Of the 121 replies received in the year-end poll, 71 said they favored the system. Some thought it was good; others were more enthusiastic and called it a great thing for the game. Fifty and they were against two platoons and their redouts ranged from a mild protest to a violent dissent. Those who were for the system of alternating offensive and defensive teams listed the following reasons: 1. It gives more boys a chance to play. 2. It makes for more exciting football. 3. This is an era of specialists, why not in football. 4. It reduces the number of injuries in that fresh players are used. The antis listed the following reasons: 1. The necessity for "deep" squads furthered recruiting and proselytizing. 2. It will force many schools, especially the smaller ones, to give up the game because of the cost. 3. It is too confusing for the spectator. 4. It makes for too many specialists. 5. It completely takes the games out of the hands of the Bayes. Bill Rives, sports editor of the Dallas Morning News, one of the majority favoring the system wrote: "Two platoon football may be costing small schools more money, but it brings more exciting football and allows more boys to play, and probably reduces the number of injuries. If schools scheduled only teams in their own size and strength, the situation probably would be equalized." For the other side, "See Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines Register wrote: "The two platoon system requires larger squads, and therefore more subsidizing and recruiting. It requires larger coaching staffs and consequently is more expensive. If continued, it will cause many colleges to discontinue football as an inter-collegiate sport." Cleaners Will Over Cotler By 50-38 After leading at half the only five points, the Blitz Cleaners cage team on to a wider margin to Cotler's 50-38 last night local high school gym. Three players from the team totalled more than 10—Bill Kellogg hitting for 1 Stringer scoring 16 and Dipottink 12. Roger Panille seven from his center while Jess Gonzales scored free throw early in the first period. Colbert 38 Bill 50 4 Arbello F Kellogg 2 Dick F Stringer 5 B. Bielefeld C Paniller 12 E. Bielefeld G Berg 3 Pina G Gonzales Scoring sub: Collier's enthauler 4. Vukoshavlich Trapp Pair Lead Team To Rout Baptist Five Beats Temple By One Point one of the tightest cages ever seen played at the mount gym this year the First five edged by the Whiteple quintet last night by the 22-31. First Baptist led at the end of first quarter, 8-7 and at half 14-13. Score at the end of the period was 24-21, the Baptist team still holding on to their lead. While the Baptist team used players the Temple five led a mere five—Duncan, Cam Meade, Galusha and Hickok Duncan hitting for 13 points it was high for the team. The Jimmy Ball took scorers honors for the game with his points—scoring eight in each match. Closed Door Policy on Rose Bowl Practice Sessions to Sway Both Ways for Writers PASADENA (LE) — The closed door policy on Rose Bowl practice sessions swung both ways today. Illinois Big Ten champions swung the door shut on Pacific Coast football writers. Stanford, the coast conference champions, announced its workouts will be open to the visiting press as well as the coast contingent. The Indians still are at Palo Alto. But publicity director Don Liebendorfer announced: Writers here with the Illinois team are welcome to look over the Indians at Palo Alto. They not only will be welcome to look over when they reach Arrowhead Springs and Southern California Dec. 26, but Athletic Director Al Masters has ordered limousines to transport the visitors to Stanford's first serious workout Dec. 27 and from there on. Coach Ray Elliott of Illinois renewed the ban on the domestic correspondents. He inaugurated it for the 1947 Rose Bowl game—the game that initiated the series between the Big Ten and the Hornets Water Polo Team Rated One of All-Time Greats With the closing of the water polo season and the compiling of statistics, it was found that up to and including the water polo season, Coach Jimmy Smith praised his team highly at the end of the season and stated that although two platoon system requires larger squads, and therefore more subsidizing and recruiting. It requires larger coaching staffs and consequently is more expensive. If continued, it will cause many colleges to discontinue football as an inter-collegiate sport." Trapp Paint Lead Team To Rout Completely throwing attention to the wind, the Zion eran played their race-horse of ball and as a result past the Church of Christ 53-23, at the Fremont gyneight. Zion led at the end of the period by the score 13-6 half time had increased to 18 points—leading 28-10 period score was Zion still front, 40-19. High point honors for the went to Lloyd Trapp who 22 points—with only two ing from the free throw line attempted five free throws made the two. His brother, Floyd, confor 14 points and the two about ruined the opposition by themselves. Zion Luth: 53 C. of C. 8 Kahleh F. B. Pickard 9 D. Henning F. J Pickard 22 L. Trapp G. Graners 14 F. Trapp G. Burmaster 0 Johnson G Schilling Sedgman Puzzle On Sydney Count Against U.S. SYDNEY, Australia (EP) Australians are not going board on their chances of ringing the Davis Cup against American challenge Dec. They're not certain what a tennis Frank Sedgman will it seems this city has been jinx. As one fan put it, "Frank'er anything but a good finalist here." American players are aware of this strange foul Sedgman's and they're hopeful. Hornets Water Polo Team Rated One of All-Time Greats With the closing of the water polo season and the compiling of statistics, it was found that up to and including the water polo season Coach Jimmy Smith since coming to Fullerton has compiled an amazing record of 122 separate team championships in both junior college and high school. This includes both swimming and water polo and is an enviable record for any coach to boast. The junior college teams coached by Smith have won 40 conference championships in swimming and water polo, 14 Southern California water polo championships, 11 Southern California swimming championships, three National Junior College swimming championships, and one State Junior championship in water polo. The record also shows three AAU swimming championships. This year's championship water polo team compiled an amazing record, winning 21 games and losing only three, one to Pacific Coast Conference champs—Stanford, and two to UCLA, but beating UCLA the last time they played them. The team scored a total of 346 goals to their opponents' 99. The Hornets' high-point man was Ted Morris of Whittier high who threw for top honors with 71 goals to his credit, and with an average of 360. Joe Phillips of Phoenix was close behind with 69 for an average of 324, to be one of the three biggest scorers in Fullerton junior college water polo history. Coach Jimmy Smith praised his team highly at the end of the season and stated that although they were comparatively new to this competitive sport they had proven a better team than some of the more experienced teams that he had coached in the past. This year's team didn't lose one conference game, thus adding to the record of only one conference game lost since 1934, bowing to El Camino in 1948, losing the championship the same time they lost their only conference game. Holyoke to Host Engineers' Club George Holyoke, Anaheim city engineer, will play host to the Orange County Engineers club for dinner Friday at 6:00 p.m. in Anaheim Ellis club. President Bert Webb, city engineer for Newport Beach, will preside over the business meeting, at which new officers will be elected. Marine Corps motion pictures of the atom bomb will be shown. The famous Armstrong nooget on display in the First National Bank, Baker, Ore., weighs nearly 7½ pounds. An odd juniper tree, found on the Crooked River in Oregon, grows like a spire 40 feet in the air. It looks like a domestic shrub. American players are aware of this strange trail Sedgman's and they're hopeful capitalize upon it. They'll break through him least one of his singles mate. Sedgman seems to be some preoccupied with offers to pro. Both Ted Humphrey, tralian promoter, and Kriggs, in America, have dangling offers before him. Frank wants the money. Question is whether he can more by turning pro now or gambling on his ability to win Wimbledon and Forest Hills summer. Humphrey is confident he inside track, if and when man makes up his mind. He Jack Kramer as a potential potent for Sedgman on a tour, an attraction which would have difficulty in making. PAWTUCKET, IL — Nichols, Jr., the Boston Brake southpaw, was "pleasured" to be officially creed with the National League's 2.85 earned run average. Capricious weather—Snow and rain—put a large crimin sports schedules yesterday last night. Several basketball games cancelled, football bowl prag was delayed and one day's rain was called off. Cleaners Win Over Cotlers By 50-38 After leading at half time by only five points, the Anaheim Hilts Cleaners cage team moved in to a wider margin to defeat cotler's 50-38 last night in the local high school gym. Three players from the winning team totaled more than 12 points. Bill Kellogg hitting for 18, Eddie Stringer scoring 16 and Dick Berg bottling 12. Roger Pannier made even from his center position while Jess Gonzales scored one free throw early in the first period. Anaheim’s Bee Cagers Have an Impressive Pre-League Record Coach Bill Hunstock of the Anaheim high Bee basketball team is getting his team in preparation for the defense of their crown in the Sunset League competition this week. The Bee hoopsters compiled a very outstanding record this year—winning eight games and losing only one to compose one of the better records in the pre-league competition. Take a look at the top flight competition the Colonists have met the past few weeks and one can easily see that they are a bunch of eager players to survive a schedule like that with only one setback. Anaheim has averaged over 42 points per contest while the enemy has averaged just a little over 32 points. Anaheim piled up their largest total against Redlands and LA Ram Passers Rated One-Two In NFL Final PHILADELPHIA (P)—Bob Waterfield, bellwether of the Los Angeles Rams, won the passing championship, and Eddie Price, workhorse of the New York Giants, the ground gaining title in the national football league. Waterfield edged teammate won their closest margin over Monrovia by the margin of seven points. Leading point scorer on the high-flying Bee team is forward Bob Stewart with 66 for an average of 8.2. He didn’t play in the Corona game due to low grades which he immediately made up. Bee Scoring Anaheim Bellflower Trustin Redlands Copper Redlands Monrovia Bell Gardens Chaffey Whittler Bob Stewart George Bishop Rafi Roberts Fred Kernil Mike Beach Dempis Nelson Paul Salazar Lonnie Jenkins Fred Sanchez Rink / Navarro Jon Wright Don Isbell Darrell Meade Andy Johnson LA Rams Drill Behind Closed Doors Today LOS ANGELES (P)—The Los Angeles Rams drilled behind guarded gates today on ways and means of doing something they’ve never done before—beat the Trapp Pair Lead Team To Rout Completely throwing all caution to the wind, the Zion Lutheran played their race-horse type ball and as a result powered past the Church of Christ team, 23, at the Premont gym last night. Zion led at the end of the first period by the score 13-6 and at half time had increased the lead 18 points—leading 28-10. Third period score was Zion still out in front, 40-19. High point honors for the night went to Lloyd Trapp who scored points—with only two resulting from the free throw line. He tempted five free throws and made the two. His brother, Floyd, connected for 14 points and the two just out ruined the opposition all themselves. Don Luther, 53 C. of C. 28 Kahleh F B. Pickard 11 D. Henning F J Pickard 4 L Trapp C Graners 5 F Trapp G Burmaster 2 O Johnson G Schilling 1 Sedgman Puzzle On Sydney Courts Against U.S. SYDNEY, Australia (P) — The Australians are not going overboard on their chances of retaining the Davis Cup against the American challenge Dec. 24-28. They're not certain what sort of this Frank Sedgman will play. It seems this city has been his. As one fan put it, "Frank's never been anything but a good semi-finalist here." American players are fully aware of this strange frailty of Sedgman's and they're hoping to win. Rated One-Two In NFL Final PHILADELPHIA (P) — Bob Waterfield, bellwether of the Los Angeles Rams, won the passing championship, and Eddie Price, workhorse of the New York Giants, the ground gaining title in the national football league. Waterfield edged teammate Norman Van Brocklin for the passing title in the closest finish in the history of the league, its statistics showed today. Waterfield, whose five touchdown passes led the Rams to their third straight divisional crown Sunday, finished with an average of 8.8977 to 8.8917 for Van Brocklin, last year's aerial champ. Waterfield completed 10' of 18 passes for 204 yards, while Van Brocklin hit for five out of nine for 52 yards as Los Angeles routed Green Bay in the final game. Van Brocklin, the league's most illustrious second string quarterback, thus lost the passing lead he had held from the first week of the season in September. Elroy Hirsch of Los Angeles won both the scoring and pass receiving titles. Hirsch scored 102 points on 17 touchdowns. He caught 66 passes for 1,495 yards, 284 more than the record yardage total made by Don Hutson of Green Bay in 1942. All of Hirsch's touchdowns were scored on passes. In other departments, Horace Gillom of Cleveland led the punters with a 45.5 average; Buddy Young of the New York Giants captured punt return honors with a 19.3 average; Lynn Chadnois or Pittsburgh finished first in kickoff returns with a 32.5 average; while Otto Schnellbacher of the Giants topped pass interceptors with 11 for 194 yards. Leading Passers Player—atts.com/yds tda ave. Waterfield, LA ... 176 88 1566 13 8.9 Wenkrocklin LA ... 194 100 1728 13 8.8 Grove... 265 147 2205 17 8.3 Romnikik Boars ... 191 43 791 3 7.8 Celerl. Yanks ... 128 102 1797 12 7.5 Ground Gainers Atts Yds Ave Price, Glans ... 272 965 3.5 Goode, Washington ... 208 961 4.6 Towler, LA ... 126 854 6.8 Hoernschemeyer, Detroit ... 132 678 5.1 Perry, San Fran ... 134 677 6.0 Leading Scorers Tds put Pre Tp Hirsch, LA ... 174 9.102 Waterfield, LA ... ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS HENS 75c lb. Oven Ready 65c lb. Live Weight TOMS—89c lb. Oven Ready 55c lb. 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