anaheim-gazette 1951-12-21

Uniform Code of Rules for Golfers in Effect Jan. 1 NEW YORK (UP)—Golfers with a yen to travel may go anywhere on earth after Jan. 1 without fear of running afoul rules with which they are not familiar. On that date the uniform code worked out last May by representatives of the United States Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, go into effect. The change of major interest is the obsession of the stymie Henceforth, when a player believes an opponent's ball to be in the line of his putt he may request that it be marked and lifted, no matter what the distance between the balls. The new code also will permit use of the smaller British ball in international competitions in the United States, and it standardizes the penalty for out-of-bounds, lost balls and unplayable balls. The penalty will be stroke and distance in all countries, instead of only distance, as provided in Britain the last two years. Inventive Americans with their trick putters get a break. The Royal and Ancient rules insisted that the shaft of a putter must enter at the heel or end, of the blade, and that the angle of the shaft must point to that spot. The new rule permits the shaft to be fixed at any point on the blade. Another change, designed to speed play, prohibits all practice strokes on a round, including retrying putts after holing out. The penalty for violation in medal play will be two strokes. Other changes include penalties for playing the wrong ball improperly dropping a ball; ball at rest moved by an opponent; his caddie clubs or other equipment, and for carrying more than 14 clubs or borrowing a club from any other person playing on the course. Bonner Trio Lead Cagers To 42-29 Win Cagers representing Bob Williams certainly had an easy night last night as a result of their easy city loop victory over McCarthy's in a contest played at the Anaheim high school gym. Final score was Williams 43, McCarthy's 29. Half time score was 21-12. Williams still out in front and they Fever Heat Hit Aussies Over Davis Cuppers SYDNEY (UP) — The American who takes his more or less calmly could have comprehension of the fever with which the Australian awaiting next week's Davis challenge round. It's little if any exaggeration say the atmosphere is as cool as on the eve of baseball's Series. Australian fans for days been piling into Sydney thousands of miles away. Hotels have been booked for months. The fortunate who have seats for all three of play starting Dec. 26 o them as pridfully as any of Army-Navy football tickets. The scalping price for seats promises to be high. An 11-month job of temporary stands on three of White City Stadium brings the capacity to around 000. Spectators have been w none will be seated while a is in progress. Both teams continued their practice. The Americans stuck their twice-daily routine, but Aussies have been content afternoon workouts. Tony Trabert of Cincinnati fully recovered from a pulled muscle, and is bearing down doubles practice with his pa Ted Schroeder. Inventive Americans with their trick putters get a break. The Royal and Ancient rules insisted that the shaft of a putter must enter at the heel or end, of the Anaheim phone. CLARK GABLE "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURF" ALSO—Loretta Young "KENTUCKY" DOORS OPEN 8:45 P.M. STARTS TODAY! JANE WYMAN BLUE VEIL with Charles LAUGHTON and STARLIFT SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. Kiddie Pre-Christmas Shop & Show Matinee Special Color Feature "GIPSY WILDCAT" & COLOR CARTOONS Plus "STARLIFT" Cagers representing Bob Williams certainly had an easy night last night as a result of their easy city loop victory over McCarthy's in a contest played at the Anaheim high school gym. Final score was Williams 43, McCarthy's 29. Half time score was 21-12. Williams still out in front and they did it with only five players compared to seven for the losers. High scoring honors went to Bert Bonner of the winning team with a point total of 12. Center Goff potted 11 and Duncan scored 10, while Bill Copeland of McCarthy's made 10 for high team honors. Williams 43 McCarthy's 29 12 B. Bonner F Schlake 8 4 J. Bonner F Copeland 10 11 Goff C Tagg 7 6 G. Bonner G Mora 2 10 Duncan G Brunnel 2 SACRAMENTO (UP)—The state bar's new rules on accrediting California law schools are going to be looked into by a group of assemblymen. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Russian seizure of Alaska by way of the Aleutians is now impossible, says Rep. Clyde Doyle (D-Calif) of the House Armed Forces committee. Remember Speed Kills! 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It's little if any exaggeration to say the atmosphere is as charged on the eve of baseball's World Series. Australian fans for days have piled into Sydney from thousands of miles away. Hotels have been booked solid months. The fortunate ones to have seats for all three days play starting Dec. 26 display them as pridefully as any holder Army-Navy football tickets. The scalping price for choice is promises to be high. An 11-month job of effecting temporary stands on three sides White City Stadium courts adds the capacity to around 15,- spectators have been warned one will be seated while a match in progress. Both teams continued their hard actice. The Americans stuck to their twice-daily routine, but the Aussies have been content with afternoon workouts. Tony Trabert of Cincinnati is recovering from a pulled back scle, and is bearing down in tables practice with his partner, Schroeder. AP Poll Shows Footballers Tops in School Classrooms NEW YORK (UP)—An Associated Press survey of All-America football players and leading teams showed today that many gridiron stars are better than average students—contrary to the general idea. Notable among the headliners who also shine in the classroom are Dick Kassner of Princeton, Hank Lauricella of Tennessee, Bill McColl of Stanford, Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma Joe Palumbo of Virginia, Dewey McConnell of Wyoming, and Bob Ward of Maryland—all first team All-America. The fact is that the modern collegiate game has become so fast that the slow, dumb type of athlete can't make the grade. Tennessee's team, top ranked nationally, averaged 2.52 against a perfect academic score of 4.00, which would be all A. The university average for all male students was 2.10. Lauricella averaged 2.6 and made the honor roll in two out of three quarters. Fullback Andy Kozar made 2.8. Palumbo averages just below B and collected 138 hours of academic credits in three and one half years. Most Virginia students take four years to earn the required 120 hours for graduation. Bill McColl, Stanford's towering end, has a B-plus average and is a pre-medical student. Dick Kassner, the Princeton glamor back of the year, is a major in psychology with a 3-plus average which is just below Phil Beta Kappa sitting. Weatherall the Oklahoma two-time All-America tackle, majors in business administration and has a B-average. McConnell Wyndham's 80-minute end, hits a B-plus average. He majors in commerce. Bob Ward, another two-time All-America, has a B-average at Maryland in business administration, and was vice president of the student governing council, but had to resign because of "family" pressure. He has it wife and two children. LA Rams Working Overtime In Effort for New Tricks LOS ANGELES (UP)—The brains behind the champion Cleveland Browns and the challenging Los Angeles Rams worked overtime today, trying to devise new ways to bambooze the foe in the Na- gain on scoring passes was 47.88 yards. Brown already had a good sized backfield operating behind quarterback Otto Graham. Fullback Marion Motley weighs 238; half- LA Rams Working Overtime In Effort for New Tricks LOS ANGELES (AP)—The brains behind the champion Cleveland Browns and the challenging Los Angeles Rams worked overtime today, trying to devise new ways to bambooze the foe in the National league football championship game Sunday. Strategy was a secret guarded well, but no one will be surprised if Paul Brown, coach of the Browns, and Joe Stydahar, the RAM shepherd, come up with a few surprises. Cleveland, a solid squad blessed with more experienced hands than any club in the NFL, hasn’t had to uncoork too many surprises this year. What they already had was good enough to win 11 straight games and point for their second consecutive championship in the loop. Stydahar and his astute backfield coach, Hampton Pool, have already uncovered a few surprises, leading off last year with the conversion of Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch from halfback to right end. Hirsch more than justified the switch. This season he set a new league record for yards gained from passing, 1495, and the 17 touchdowns he scored on passes tied the NFL record set by Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers in 1942. Hirsch has averaged 22.65 yards on his receptions, and his average gain on scoring passes was 47.88 yards. Brown already had a good sized backfield operating behind quarterback Otto Graham. Fullback Marion Motley weighs 238; half-back Ken Carpenter, 187 and Dub Jones, 208. The Rams had speed but no heft in such backs as V. T. Smith, Glenn Davis and Tommy Kalmanir. So the Stydahar-Pool combination came up with their so-called bull elephant backfield—Dah Towler, 220; Dick Hoerner, 220; Tank Younger, 226, and all ordinarily fullbacks. It has tremendous power, and in the especial case of Towler and Younger, tremendous speed. Line Coach Ray Richards and End Coach Red Hickey introduced another departure in custom. They switched a guard Harry Thompson, and a tackle, Bobby Collier to end on defense. It paid off nicely. Against the Detroit Lions, the Rams reverted to an old stunt—a huddle by the players on the kickoff. It was slightly less than sensational. One Ram stockholder said he thought at first the players were merely trying to get warm. "Then I was afraid it was a strike." The stockholder's name? Bob Hope. TV-RADIOLOGIC The Radio 'Story' ... or 'How Frank Was My Ralph' By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Knowing that radio is more or less taken for granted in the United States, that it's as much a part of our daily life as eating and breathing. I though I'd get a perspective on it from CBS Radio's Ralph Story, who has recently returned from a four week trip around the world. plied. "and of those, only one out of five have radios. And the children's programs on the BBC well, that's something that shouldn't happen to a child. They don't get what they like, but instead, what the BBC thinks they should hear." How about the disc jockeys? I queried. "Well, to make a long during the Harry Owens from KTLA (6) at 8 ... Dr University meets UCLA BHJ (9) basketball game, cast at 8:15 ... There's l emotion in the Erwin family a money-saving spree during episode with Stu Erwin June Collyer over RECA (6) at 8:30 ... Floats, Inc., of Dena, builders of those beaked flower beddecked Rose P floats, will be honored oncess Story over KTTV (11) DIAL-LITES ... A 10-yr boy asks for help on Chri HOW TRAIN Was My Ralph By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Knowing that radio is more or less taken for granted in the United States, that it's as much a part of our daily life as eating and breathing, I though I'd get a perspective on it from CBS Radio's Ralph Story, who has recently returned from a four week trip around the world. As we huddled over a cup of coffee, I asked Ralph to give me the "Story story" on radio abroad as compared to the medium as we know it here. His first statement rather startled me. "How can radio possibly die," he said, "when over half the world has never been treated to it. When I was in the Azores and Tripoli, I set up my recording equipment to get some on-the-spot interviews and pick up a soccer match in progress. The participants were so awed by my magnacorder that it completely broke up the game. The maze of radio was to them, literally something out of this world." What about the possibilities of developing radio in these countries? I asked. "There's tremendous acreage in many parts of the world to use all the pioneer ideas and techniques of American radio. And being a radio man myself, television (if you'll pardon the expression) hasn't even been heard of by 99 per cent of the people in most of these countries." I then asked about European radio. "Only 5 per cent of the Europeans owns cars," Ralph replied, "and of those, only one out of five have radios. And the children's programs on the BBC well, that's something that shouldn't happen to a child. They don't get what they like, but instead, what the BBC thinks they should hear." How about the disc jockeys? I queried, "Well, to make a long story longer," he said, "a British disc jockey takes six minutes to introduce a three minute record. If that were to happen here, his introduction would run into the next day's program." That was Story's story on radio, and I think Ralph was very frank. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... KTTV's Roy Maypole certainly has had his share of bad luck for 1951. In February, his mother passed away and in June, she was joined by his father. Then a couple of nights ago, I was watching a newly decorated home blink later to find out it belonged to Roy. This claimed the lives of his two pet dogs, May 1952 bring the best to Roy. TELE-TIPS ... Helen Hayes will star in the "Playhouse of Stars" production of "Dark Please" tonight over KNXT (2) at 6 ... Roland La Starza, fourth ranking heavyweight, will meet Dan Buceroilh in a 40-round bout at Madison Square Garden over KNHR (4) at 7 ... Baby Kunipe, a 5-year-old native hula dancer will represent the "Spirit of Christmas" Ray Robinson in Charity Bout For One Dollar SAN FRANCISCO GP—Sugar Ray Robinson will defend his middleweight title against Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu for $1 here Jan. 24. The 15-round bout, for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, was approved yesterday by the California State Athletic Commission. Both Robinson and Promoter William P. Kyne will contribute all earnings except $1 each to the fund. The fight will be held in the 800 seat Civic Auditorium. It is expected to gross around $75,000. Kyne said he would sell television rights. Robinson stopped Olson in 11 rounds when they fought for the title in Philadelphia. Along with approving the date for the middleweight match, the commission: Turned down a request by the Hollywood American Legion Stadium for permission to use amateur boxers on the same program with professionals. Took no action on a letter asking the commission's attitude on the Legion conducing separate amateur bouts. Commissioners said they would consider only a formal application. Granted a license to conduct professional boxing to the Ring-ide Boxing club Oakland Jimmy Dundee, promoter. Dundee proposes to show every third Saturday night. Dick Jepson Leads Scoring Attack for Anaheim’s Dees Visitors in 71-32 Rout Of Kwikset Six basketball players, or more like six track men from Fullerton hit the Anaheim gym last night and exploded for a high-scoring 71-32 rout of Kwikset played in the Anaheim gym. Score at the end of the first half was 33-9 and strictly no contest as the out of town visitors scored almost at will and by the results they certainly had an overpowering will. High scorer for the track meet was Dean Erickson, ex-Fullerton high cager with 23 points. Other players hitting for 10 or more points were Rudy Jara with 12' and Jack King with 10. Both attend Fullerton Junior college. Fullerton 71 Kwikset $2 18 King F Potter 8 12 Jara F Dixon 6 23 Erickson C Witzel 9 9 Bryant G Rowland 7 9 Bohannon G Sims 2 Scoring subs: Fullerton—Fraser 2. Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd has never lost a bowl game as head coach. Carrying on in the regular winning tradition of the past, and for that matter the present, Anaheim high basketball teams is the current Dee cage squad who has played five games and lost just one. The Dees of Anaheim, coached by Dick Glover, started out their 1951-52 season by edging Bellflower 25-20, then they turned on the power to breeze by Tustin 38-11, but they fell before a fired up Whittler squad 82-30; however, they allowed for that setback by whipping the little Gards the following week, 30-19 and concluded their 1951 season with a 26-19 victory over Garden Grove of the Orange league. Anaheim has been averaging 29.6 points per game compared to their opponents mere point output of 101 for a 29.2 average per game. Leading the Bee squad attack is forward Dick Jepson, who, in his first three games, was averaging a tremendous point average of 17, but as a result of the second Whittler game he is now only averaging 14.7 points a game. He didn't play in the Garden Grove game. His 14.7 average is the highest on all of the Anaheim cage teams, thus far this season. High average on the varsity squad is Bill Ames with a 9.6 average. Leading Scorers Dick Jepson 53 Phil Otte 24 Joel Habner 19 Bill French 12 Ped Fischle 9 John Linn 8 Trinity Valdes Buddy Knox 5 Jim Owenby 5 NOFOLK, Mass. (AP)—Two inates of the Massachusetts State senal Colony—one of whom has only a grammar school education today boasted a victory over a debating team from England's Oxford University. WASHINGTON (AP) — The dean of Senator Ellender (Dia) for an investigation of what he called "the damnedest scandals" in the U.S. Foreign Aid program drew some Republican and Democratic support today. SAORAMENTO (AP)—Richard L. Luke, regional director of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, said today he has sent to Washington, C., a report that may bring new attention on construction of Sacramento River canals. FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)—S. Air Force Col. George E. Anglemre of (208) Rosewood Court) Ontario, Calif., was acquitted yesterday of a charge of smuggling coffee into Germany board an air force plane. During the Harry Owens show from KTLA (6) at 8... Denver university meets UCLA in the HJ (9) basketball game, telecast at 8:15... There's hectic motion in the Erwin family and money-saving spree during this episode with Stu Erwin and Anne Collyer over RECA (7) at 30... Floats, Inc., of Pasadena, builders of those beautiful power beddecked Rose Parade boats, will be honored on Success Story over KTTV (11) at 9. Fullerton 71 Kwikset $2 10 King F Potter 8 12 Jara F Dixon 6 22 Erickson C Witzel 9 Bryant G Rowland 7 1 Bohannon G Sims 2 Scoring subs: Fullerton—Fraser 2. Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd has never lost a bowl game as head coach. His Jackets will be after their third Bowl victory in the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Year's Day. Gerald Staley, 31-year-old right hander, pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to 19 victories last season. University of Arizona trainer Art Badenoch says he uses close to seven miles of adhesive tape during the football season. New Jersey sportsman William G. Helis, Jr., has a string of 28 thoroughbreds at Gulfstream Park in Florida. The 45th annual invitation track meet of the Millrose A. A. will be held Saturday, Jan. 26 in Madison Square Garden. MORE ABOUT... Dr. Ball (Continued from Page 1) strong, of Oakland, also a University of California graduate, now teaching in Oakland; two brothers, Dr. Dexter Ball of Santa Ana, and C. T. Ball, of Pennsylvania; one sister, Mrs. Paul Wittmer of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be conducted in the Smith and Tuthill chapel, Santa Ana, Monday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Harry Evan Owings officiating. Interment will follow in Fairhaven cemetery. BURLINGTON, Ia. (AP) — A non-scheduled airline plane was damaged slightly today when it was forced to land here to refuel on a flight from New York City to Kansas City. 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