anaheim-gazette 1952-01-08

ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer Cruising along the sports rialto a man named Hapton Pool has come a long way in the coaching profession in the last two years. In 1949, he was Assistant football coach at San Bernardino Valley college. That's right, assistant to Sylvester Heinberg, a war-years guard at SC. Pool had been an all-time pro great at end for the Chicago Bears. Now Pool is sitting on top of the coaches' world — backfield coach of the world champion Los Angeles Rams and given a fat salary boost with his pockets already bulging with the green stuff as a result of the Rams' very lucrative season. He has been hailed throughout the National League as a coaching "natural" and given a large share of the credit for the Rams' marvelous success. The first crucial tilt of the Eastern Conference cage race won't be on tap until the 18th of this month, when Fullerton's defending champions take on potent Chaffey, rated along with San Bernardino and the 'Hornets as title threats. So the University of Kentucky has announced that it won't recruit athletes outside the borders of its own state. Now isn't that nice? What are we supposed to do — applaud them for their courageous stand on leadership away from commercialism in college a thousand miles to the south to play football. We hate to disillusion approvers of Kentucky's inadequate little move, but we figure that with graduates of southern schools so numerous in northern industry and business, northern prep athletes will continue to "get lost" and wind up in the land of cornpone and honey. If a large crowd turns out for the Pro Bowl game in the Coliseum Saturday, it will only prove to us that most fans don't get weary of football as quickly as we do. Four months seems certainly a long enough grid season to us, and a ballyhooed tilt as late as the middle of January an awful anti-climax. Bill McColl, he of the fabulous flankman ability, has announced that as a second-year medical school student at Stanford next fall, he doubts if he'll have time for pro football. Look for things to turn out this way. The San Francisco 49ers will trade draft rights around till they land McColl. Partially due to his tremendous natural ability and his never-ceasing improvement, McColl probably will require less practice time as a pro than he devoted to football at Stanford, and he seemed to find time to do rather well as a first-year med student and football player this Horace Mann Last Half Rally For 15-13 Win Cagers from Horace Mann to go into an overtime per-gain victory and that's just they did, although by a very margin of two points in a played at Horace Mann y-day. Final score was 15-13 the score being all tied to the end of the regular period 11. Players from Thomas Jeff jumped out to an early leading 3-0 at the end of the period and leading by the margin at half time 7-4. The score at the end of the period was 9-6. Jefferson's still out in front, then they apart to the Horace Mann c who suddenly came to life. High scoring honors were host team member, Ricky Scalfier with nine points with Stebbins of the losers seven. Jefferson 13 Mari 7 Stettlums F Scheffli 2 Meger F Herren 2 Cockron C Glasago 2 Habener G Welto 0 Acosta G Wre Crosby Tourney Starts Friday PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Bing Crosby's three day $10 National pro-amateur golf tournament will have a field of 15 professionals, amateurs and from the entertainment Kensington champions take on potent Chaffey, rated along with San Bernardino and the "Hornets as title threats. So the University of Kentucky has announced that it won't recruit athletes outside the borders of its own state. Now isn't that nice? What are we supposed to do—applaud them for their courageous stand on leadership away from commercialism in college athletes? Who's iddling who? Now Kentucky has "cleansed its conscience and righted its wrongdoing." It can go ahead and continue soliciting football and basketball players like mad in the bluegrass country. You can't cleanse a big ugly wound with one drop of water. That Kentucky's policy should be considered precedent-making news is an indication of the pitiful state to which collegiate athletes have slipped, particularly in the south. However, it will be refreshing to read the roster of a southern team in which most of the players actually hall from the south. The average southern squad of recent years has had far more boys from Ohio, Illinois, and Pennsylvania than from all the southern states limped together—boys that somehow "just happened" to wander Look for things to turn out this way. The San Francisco 49ers will trade draft rights around till they land McColl. Partially due to his tremendous natural ability and his never-ceasing improvement, McColl probably will require less practice time as a pro than he devoted to football at Stanford, and he seemed to find time to do rather well as a first-year med student and football player this past fall. He will naturally be anxious for the extra cash, the added fame he will acquire as a pro won't hurt any future medical practice any, and he will be a terrific drawing card at nearby Kezar stadium in Frisco. Other prospective pros who would also be extremely strong gate attractions for the 49ers are Cal's Les Richter and USF's Olive Matson. With these three in the fold, Frankie Albert and company would scarcely have to worry about packing Kezar to the hill every Sunday, and the Golden Gate city anyway is a much better drawing location than Los Angeles, for instance, in relation to total population. It would seem the folk over Fullerton way would become rather irked over a short article in the current issue of Sport ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada Credit Bureau, Ltd. 610 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 "We keep the record" Northern Orange County COLLECTIONS Banded Representatives INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4414 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 231b, Box 2610 Crosby Tourney Starts Friday PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Bing Crosby's three day $10 National pro-amateur golf tournament will have a field of professionals, amateurs and fans from the entertainment sports world. The tournaments begins Friday. The field, announced today, includes pros Byron Nelson, Larry Mangrum, Jim Ferrier, Law Little, and E. J. "Dutch" Hannon. Bob Hope, Phil Harris and many others will represent the men's colony. From baseball will come Rekner, Bob Lemon and Lloyd O'Doul. The three rounds will be played over the Cypress Point, Montana Peninsula, and Pebble Beach courses. Crosby foots all the men and turns all profits to charity. Phil Harris paired with "Dust Harrison to win last year's amateur Magazine. It's about El Segundo and water polo, and calls El gundo the "most water-polo creek town in the world," and "water-polo town." The records would seem to indicate that Fullerton is deserving of such descriptions, especially judging by the records of Jimmy Smith-coached team Smith's mermen were bigg Southern California jaycee high school titles in water ponds before they ever heard of the spike in El Segundo. SPORTS' piece speaks of El gundo representing the United States in the Pan-American games held in Buenos Aires last March. The article fails to mention a Fullerton product, Ace Burke was the star of the U.S. septet the games. Burns performed for Whitte Swim club in the trials, and was chosen for the merit of his p COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of Americas Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE MIS. J. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 In 1951 the New York Giants led the National League in total earned run average with a mark of 3.48. Charlie Trippi of the Chicago Cardinals is baseball coach at the U. of Georgia during the off-season. If You Drivel Don't Drink JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4414 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Salina Anaheim $209 SPORTS' piece speaks of Eligundo representing the United States in the Pan-American games held in Buenos Aires last March. The article fails to mention that a Fullerton product, Ace Burke was the star of the U.S. septet the games. Burns performed for Whittier Swim club in the trials, and was chosen for the merit of his performance to join the El Segundo seven in the Buenos Aires series. Your Host to Stand at Stud LOS ANGELES (P)—Your Host great California-bred that will cut down at the peak of his racing career by an accident at San Anita, now is able to run with hardly a trace of a limp. Your Host's racing career ended. But George W. Stratton who saved him from death by gun, says the horse will be put up Feb. 15. His services will much in demand, as he is considered one of the greatest producers in the west. Your Host's right leg was broken. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norr Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no fuss—nothing to miss; McCoy's Norm Tabs create a softer bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse, 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00, 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Horace Mann in Last Half Rally For 15-13 Win Cagers from Horace Mann had go into an overtime period to win victory and that's just what they did, although by a very close margin of two points in a game played at Horace Mann yesterday. Final score was 15-13 with score being all tied up at the end of the regular period. Players from Thomas Jefferson opened out to an early lead, being 3-0 at the end of the first odd and leading by the same begin at half time 7-4. The score at the end of the third odd was 9-6. Jefferson's five out in front, then they fell to the Horace Mann cagers suddenly came to life. High scoring honors went to team member, Ricky Scheffler with nine points with Dave Gibbs of the losers potted in. Person 13 Mann 15 Stehkins F Scheffler 9 Meger P Herrera 2 Cockron C Glasagow 2 Habener G Welton 2 Acosta G Wrey 0 Crosby Tourney Starts Friday EBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP)—Crosby's three day $10,000 total pro-amateur golf tournment will have a field of 172—sessionals, amateurs and stars in the entertainment and New Organization Hits Area With Sudden Storm; To Be Called Anaheim Tennis Club Enthusiasm was overflowing as the Anaheim Tennis club got off to a running start last night with over 30 persons present and more calling at the Bob Williams home. The meeting was held in the hopes that enough interest would be shown to warrant a club such as most of the other nearby communities have and by the turnout all doubts to the negative quickly disappeared. It seems as though Tennis around this community has not been on par to where it was before the war when the words, "Anaheim Tennis Club" carried a lot of weight and a large role of members. Situation Drops But the war helped to drain the membership and the poor courts didn't bring players running to play on them and in general, the whole situation fell to where there was no club and hardly no interest. But all that has changed now, due to the ceaseless, unending, sometimes thankless job of one Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams—then too, the arrival of Bill Cook on the scene gave the local players a terrific shot in the arm. As a result, there is now an organization busting out all over with enthusiasm and new ideas and that rapidly growing organization will now be known as the Anaheim Tennis club. Membership is open to anyone in and out of the community and they may join at anytime by getting in touch with the Anaheim slated to play Saturday are Bob Simon, Floyd Baker, Ronnie Legg, Phil Wright, Weston Warwick, Hart Hessel, Dieter Hessel, Bob Owston, Lawrence Harvill, John Schmidt, Barry Ryan, Jay Lillywhite and Don Lee. Others are Pat Schneider, Pat Santi, Judy Lamori, Joan Kellogg, Karen Lenain, Judy Debevec, Nancy Ater and Jean and Ann Williams. Matches start at 10 a.m. with the singles matches and the doubles will commence immediately following the singles matches. All matches will be held on the City park courts. Mary Flynn will be the only member of the ATC in action Sunday when she goes against the defending champion in the semi-finals of the Mid-Cities Winter League Tennis championships held in Long Beach. She will be battling against Bessie Peabody of Long Beach, a player of many years of experience on the courts. Individuals present or calling last night for membership in the Anaheim Tennis club were Owen Jayhawks Top Weekly Cage NEW YORK (UP)—The Jayhawks remained the No. 1lege basketball team for the on straight week today nation wide Associated Pro—but Illinois is close in place. The nation's sportswrite sportscasters sent in 102 Kansas got 38 firsts for 812 Illinois received 21 first votes, and 774 points. Illinois, a favorite for the Ten title, made it nine in without defeat by edging Winsi, 53-49. Washington split a pair Idaho last week and dropped No. 3 to No. 6. Team standings with figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-basis (first place votes in thesis) 1. Kansas (38) 812. 2. Illinois (21) 774. 3. Kentucky (12) 627. 4. Indiana (3) 553. 5. St. Louis (3) 456. 6. Washington (1) 293. 7. Kansas State 250. 8. St. Bonaventure (4) 20. 9. Seton Hall (5) 201. 10. Iowa (2) 195. Others receiving votes inc Stanford and UCLA. Crosby Tourney Starts Friday EBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP)—Crosby’s three day $10,000 national pro-amateur golf tournament will have a field of 172 professionals, amateurs and stars in the entertainment and sports world. The tournament runs Friday. The field, announced today, includes pros Byron Nelson, Lloyd Grum, Jim Ferrier, Lawson Ee, and E. J. “Dutch” Harriet Bob Hope, Phil Harris and many others will represent the movie industry. Baseball will come Ralph Bob Lemon and Lefty Paul. Three rounds will be played at the Cypress Point, Monterey Insula, and Pebble Beach sites. Crosby foots all the bills turns all profits to charity. Phil Harris paired with “Dutch” Wilson to win last year’s pro-earth competition. As a result, there is now an organization busting out all over with enthusiasm and new ideas and that rapidly growing organization will now be known as the Anaheim Tennis club. Membership is open to anyone in and out of the community and they may join at anytime by getting in touch with the Anaheim Recreation department, located in the city hall, or they may contact tennis coach Bill Cook at the high school or Mrs. Robert Williams at the city park courts on Saturdays between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tournament play coming up was discussed in last night’s meeting and individuals selected to participate in the Tourney Saturday morning against a team from Long Beach. Slated to Play Anaheim Tennis club members Three Tie in Final Round of LA Open; Playoff Held Today, 12:30 LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament went into a three-way playoff today (12:30 p.m.) with Dutch Harrison pitting his long experience against a couple of graduates of the youth and enthusiiasm school. At stake were the three top prizes in the $17,500 tourney, $4000 to first, $2500 to second, $1600 to third. Possible showers were forecast. Jack Burke, Jr., and Tommy Bolt, who together probably haven’t played as many tournament rounds as Harrison, finished the regulation 72 holes yesterday with 289s, five over par, to join the Dutchman in the playoff. Burke at 28 is more of a veteran than Bolt at 32. Young Jack, a Navy veteran, started playing in the big time before the war and shows promise of matching the achievements of his famous father. Bolt wound up the war as a golf instructor for GIs in Rome. He didn’t cut much of a figure in tournament play until last year, when he won the North and South Open. Harrison, 41 but aging from the grind of tourney after tourney, is a perennial threat. Monday’s final round started with Ted Kroll, another 32-year-old, in the lead. Harrison was one stroke behind, Burke and Bolt three. At the halfway point, Kroll still was on top, but Burke was one stroke back, Harrison three and Bolt four. Pro Bowl LA; Watery LOS ANGELES (UP)—Saturday pro bowl battle between American and National Conference football all stars shaped as a duel of pass-throwing terbacks. Otto Graham, who will fir for Paul Brown’s Americans have such talented receiver ends Dante Lavelli and Frank Foot, and backs Dub Jones Ken Carpenter. Jumbo Joe Stydahar, coach of Nationals, plans to start veteran signal caller Bob Wheelfoot, but he has in reserve throwing artists as Norm Brocklin, Bobby Layne Johnny Lujack. And receivers! Such star Crazy Legs Hirsch, Gordon teau, Doak Walker, George Terro, Billy Grimes, Tank Yer, Kayo Dottley and Hu Hoernschemeyer were catch passes all over muddy Gill field in Hollywood yesterday. The pro bowl game is for itity. Winning players will get each; those on the losing $500. Coach Brown held doublehit sessions yesterday and had practices on todays pro-earth competition board will receive $000 annually for the next fiscal years from State Racing revenue as provide the terms of a new legislative agreement. PORTS’ piece speaks of El Señor representing the United in the Pan-American games in Buenos Aires last March. Article fails to mention that alerton product, Ace Burns, the star of the U.S. septet in games. Was performed for Whittier club in the trials, and was for the merit of his play in the El Segundo seven for Buenos Aires series. Our Host to Stand at Stud ANGELES (P)—Your Host, California-bred, that was wwn at the peak of his racing by an accident at Santa Clara now is able to run with a trace of a limp. Host’s racing career is But George W. Stratton, saved him from death by a day’s horse will be put to Feb. 15. His services will be on demand, as he is considerer of the greatest produced west. Host’s right leg was broken. NQUER YOUR INSTIPATION Remarkable medical discov- offered in McCoy’s Norm You can quickly conquer instigation and restore reg- No violent purging—no no fuss—nothing to mix. Norm Tabs create a soft and give you comfortable movements. They are harm-take over any length of the dose never has to be used. Enail carried in your 11 Tabs 20s, 90 Tabs $1.00, $2.00. On sale at McCoy’s store, 108 W. Center, Ana- (ad9.) en at the shoulder as he ran up on another horse during the running of a race last spring. For weeks, veterinarians thought he would have to be destroyed. Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, played in three World Series for the Giants and batted_283 during those post-season games. For Health, Eat California Fruit Harrison, 41 but aging from the grind of tourney after tourney, is a perennial threat. Monday’s final round started with Ted Kroll, another 32-year-old, in the lead. Harrison was one stroke behind, Burke and Bolt three. At the halfway point, Kroll still was on top, but Burke was one stroke back, Harrison three and Bolt four. Burke caught Kroll on No. 12, and went into the lead on No. 15. Harrison caught Kroll. Bolt was three strokes off the pace and apparently out. But he wasn’t to be denied. He birdied two and wound up one stroke ahead of Kroll. Burke and Harrison, meanwhile, were a half hour or so behind. Jack picked up a stroke on the Dutchman on No. 16, and had him by two strokes’ coming into the 18th, with a crowd estimated at 5500 scrambling for position. Harrison put his second shot two feet from the pin. Burke’s was 28 feet away. The crowd figured that—needing two puts for a 288 and victory—the was in. The first putt rolled by. From five feet away, he rimmed the hole and took a 5. Harrison putted in for a birdie three. ANNOUNCING—OPENING of a... PUBLIC ACCOUNTING OFFICE 433 W. CENTER ST.-ANAHEIM - PHONE 4636 INCOME TAX - AUDITS - ACCOUNTING CARRELL H. CHRISTIE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Jayhawks Top AP Weekly Cage Poll NEW YORK (AP)—The Kansas Jayhawks remained the No. 1 college basketball team for the second straight week today in the nation wide Associated Press poll but Illinois is close in second place. The nation's sportswriters and sportscasters sent in 102 ballots, Kansas got 38 firsts for 812 points, Illinois received 21 first place votes, and 774 points. Illinois, a favorite for the Big Ten title, made it nine in a row without defeat by edging Wisconsin, 53-49. Washington split a pair with Iowa last week and dropped from No. 3 to No. 6. Team standings with points gured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in parenthesis) 1. Kansas (38) 812. 2. Illinois (21) 774. 3. Kentucky (12) 627. 4. Indiana (3) 553. 5. St. Louis (3) 456. 6. Washington (1) 293. 7. Kansas State 250. 8. St. Bonaventure (4) 203. 9. Seton Hall (5) 201. 10. Iowa (2) 195. Others receiving votes included: Stanford and UCLA. College Presidents Seek Halter Of School Sports; New Code Due WASHINGTON (AP) — College sports as they now are conducted would be completely changed under a far-reaching plan proposed by 10 college presidents studying intercollegiate athletics. The presidents came up with a code that would rule out spring football practice, forbid post-season games and wipe out athletic scholarships. As expected, it quickly drew criticism. President Hugh C. Willett of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, (NCAA), in Cincinnati, described the proposal as "a little premature." Comment flowed elsewhere. The presidents, members of a special committee set up by the American Council of Education, disclosed their plan at a news conference yesterday. It recommended that: 1. Athletic scholarships should be forbidden. All scholarships should be given strictly on the basis of a student's educational ability and his economic needs. 2. Each sport should be played and practiced only in its season. Under their plan, football would be practiced and played only from Sept. 1 until the first Saturday in December. be forbidden. In-season tournaments would be limited to those sponsored by the schools themselves and held on their own campuses. 4. A scholarship, to be given primarily on the basis of educational ability, would be limited to actual expenses while at school—tuition, books, board and room. 5. Any school which got out-of-bounds athletically would have to answer to its accrediting association. A flagrant violation would endanger the school's academic standing. 6. No freshman should be allowed on varsity teams. Junior college transfers should wait a full year before being allowed to play. NCAA President Willett declined to comment at length on the recommendations, but said he was interested in "the data and facts" on which they were based. Freshman Alan Ameche of Wisconsin set two new rushing records for the Western Conference during the '51 grid season. Pro Bowl Held Saturday in LA; Waterfield vs. Graham Los ANGELES (F)—Saturday's bowl battle between the American and National Conference football all stars shapes up a duel of pass-throwing quarabacks. Otto Graham, who will fire 'em Paul Brown's Americans, will be such talented receivers as Dante Lavelli and Fran Polsak, and backs Dub Jones and Carpenter. Jumbo Joe Stydahar, coaching Nationals, plans to start withieran signal caller Bob Waterford, but he has in reserve such bowing artists as Norm Van Rocklin, Bobby Layne andanny Lujack. And receivers! Such stars asuzzy Legs Hirsch, Gordon Solomon, Doak Walker, George Taliafo, Billy Grimes, Tank Young-Kayo Dottley and Hunchy Ernschemeyer were catchinguses all over muddy Gilmore in Hollywood yesterday. The pro bowl game is for char-Winning players will get $600; those on the losing team. Athletic scholarships should be forbidden. All scholarships should be given strictly on the basis of a student's educational ability and his economic needs. Each sport should be played and practiced only in its season. Under their plan, football would be practiced and played only from Sept. 1 until the first Saturday in December. Basketball practice and games could not begin until Dec. 1 and would end by March 15. Baseball practice and games would be confined to the period between March 1 and spring graduations. All post-season games would THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONE 6291 Award Winner-Best Picture '81" "A PLACE IN THE BUN" Montgomery Clift-Elliz, Taylor Also—Frances Langford "PURPLE HEART DIARY" ASIDE FROM LAVELLI AND POLSFoot at ends, the Americans, probably will have on offense Lou Groza and Tex Coulter at tackles; George Hughes and Bill Fischer, guards, and Bill Walsh, center. The Americans won last year's pro bowl 28-27, principally on a better running game. But the Nationals have lots of power on the ground this time, with the hard-hitting Dan Towler, Tallferro and Hoernschmeyer to match such doughties as the Americans' Price and Rob Goode. The game is expected to attract about 50,000. Brown, who played Graham all but three plays of the 1951 game, says, "everybody on the squad is going to get a chance this time," but "the object is to win." So, if Graham's right arm gets tired, there will be the tried and true flipper of Slinging' Sammy Baugh. The kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS How To Keep Your Oil Heater Clean. A dollar-wise neighbor of our services his own pot-type oil heater regularly—and easily. Of course, using Standard Stove Oil, 100% distilled and clean-delivered, you need only service your heater once a year. If you have a pressure-type burner, try clean-burning, non-waste Standard Furnace Oil—meets highest specifications. Enjoy dependable oil heat comfort with either of these fine Standard Heating Oils. Just call us! He cleans the strainer as shown in the diagram—the Metering Valve stem, too. Washes them in kerosene. Then he scrapes the burner pot to remove all hard carbon. Flange at top of the pot is inspected for air leaks which are sealed with furnace cement. Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2518