anaheim-gazette 1952-01-09

New Golf Rules Penalize Wild Shots; Out-of-Bounds Golfers Lose Stroke By PRANK ECK NEW YORK UP—If you haven’t played golf yet this year, better be prepared to know the new rules. You might meet a stickler for detail in one of those lopsided foursomes and things could become mighty complicated. Here are the rule changes since last year: Putter shaft may be fixed at any point in the head. None of the 14 clubs permissible in a golfer’s bag may be borrowed from any other person playing on the course. Wrong Ball: Playing a stroke with any wrong ball except in a hazard entails loss of a hole in match play and two strokes in stroke play. Dropping ball improperly entails a one-stroke penalty. Ball at rest moved by opponent, his caddie or any equipment, means a penalty stroke for the opponent. Out of Bounds: Penalty increased to stroke and distance. A clearer interpretation would be this: On a lost or out-of-bounds ball, return nearest the spot from where you hit the ball and add one stroke. In other words, after an out-of-bounds tee shot you would be shooting three on your drive. Unplayable Ball: You have an option here. You can either return to the spot where you last hit and add a penalty stroke or you can drop a ball behind the unplayable lie and add two strokes. Casual water, ground under repair, or a hole, cast or runway effect New Year’s Day. Except for the size of the ball the new rules eliminate all differences previously existing between the USGA and British regulations. Both the U.S. and British balls can have a maximum weight of 1.620 ounces, but they differ in size. The U.S. ball is not less than 1.680 inches in diameter while the British ball has a diameter of not less than 1.620 inches. The new rules seem complicated at first, but if you play a fair game of golf you have nothing to worry about. It’s the duffer, the guy with the big hook or slice, who will find things tough. It could add ten strokes to the score of a fellow who has trouble keeping his long shots straight. He now gets penalized a stroke and distance when he hits out-of-bounds. Formerly all he lost was distance. In case you’re wondering about adjustable clubs, they are outlawed. This has been the rules for some time, but with the advent of so many different adjustable clubs, the rule is worth repeating. Under a heading “Movable parts prohibited,” the rule book says: “A club shall be one unit. All its various parts shall be permanently fixed. No part may be movable or separable or capable of adjustment by the player. If there are any questions it is suggested you write the USGA at 40 East 38th st., New York 18, N.Y., for its 90-page booklet, "The Rules of Golf." It’s 25 cents a copy.” Unplayable Ball: You have an option here. You can either return to the spot where you last hit and add a penalty stroke or you can drop a ball behind the unplayable lie and add two strokes. Casual water, ground under repair, or a hole, cast or runway made by a burrowing animal you may lift and drop the ball without penalty. In Hazard: If a ball lie in or touch casual water, ground under repair, or a hole, cast or runway made by a burrowing animal you may lift and drop the ball without penalty as near as possible to the spot where it lay, but not nearer the hole. Stimie Rule Abollabed: When the ball nearer the hole lies on putting green, it may be lifted, if either player considers that it might interfere with or assist a player. A coin may be used to mark the spot, although this is NOT covered in the rules. Local Rules: Under the new USGA code the local rules must conform to the USGA policy. This puts an added burden on club committees. These, then, are the rule changes as approved by the United States Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland. They were drafted during international conferences last spring and went into play. Colonist Cagers In Winning Role Oyer Santa Ana Continuing in the manner they have set these past few weeks, the Anaheim Cee cage team captured the league opener with Santa Ana in the local gym yesterday afternoon, 39-12. In other loop games Newport Harbor rolled over Orange's League Standings W I Pta Opp Anaheim 1 0 39 12 Pullerton 1 0 25 21 Newport Harbor 1 0 24 10 Santa Ana 0 1 12 29 Huntington II. 0 1 21 25 Orange 0 1 10 24 Games Friday—Anaheim vs Huntington Beach, Pullerton vs Newport Harbor and Santa Ana vs Orange. Panthers 24-10 while Fullerton edged Huntington Beach 25-21 for a major upset in the league race. Fullerton and the Sailors from the Harbor area will battle each other Friday afternoon in Fullerton, while the Colonists take on the Oilers in the local gym. High scoring honors went to Gabriel Mata with 14, while center Henry Herrera turned in another grand game with his rebounding and board controlling. Anaheim 39 Santa Ana 12 14 Mata F Garcia 3 2 Grover F Seliger 0 7 Herrera C Munrow 0 4 Schacht G Hartman 3 4 Salaets G Brotherin 0 Scoring subs: Santa Ana—Smith 6. Anaheim—Sabo 3. Weaver 2. Doretti I. Deveney 2. BOLT WINS OPEN A WINNER-BEST PICTURE '51' "A PLACE IN THE SUN" Montgomery CIRC. Elliz. Taylor Ade. Frances Langford "PURPLE HEART DIARY" Orange SHOW STARTS AT 6:45 O'BRIEN SILVER CITY DE CARLO AND THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TONY MARTIN JANET LEIGH in "TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY" Technicolor and Dick Haymes - Nina Foch in "ST. BENNY THE DIP" ANNOUNCING OPENING of a... PUBLIC ACCOUNTING OFFICE 433 W. CENTER ST. - ANAHEIM - PHONE 4636 INCOME TAX - AUDITS - ACCOUNTING CARRELL H. CHRISTIE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Analeim 39 Santa Ana 12 14 Mata F Garcia 3 2 Grover F Seliger 0 7 Herrera C Munrow 0 4 Sehacht G Hartman 3 4 Salaets G Brotherin 0 Scoring subs; Santa Ana—Smith 6, Anaheim—Sabo 3, Weaver 2, Dorettl I, Deveney 2. BOLT WINS OPEN LOS ANGELES (UP) — Tommy Bolt, with a reputation for displays of temperament, has a $4000 check to prove that his nerves are ice in the clinch. The lightly regarded driving range operator from Durham, N.C., ran away from better-known Jack Burke, Jr., and E.J. (Dutch) Harrison in an 18-hole playoff yesterday for the Los Angeles Open golf tournament's top money. Billy Wells, Michigan State's sophomore halfback, averaged 8.42 yards per try on 53 carries during the football season. Five of the 13 members of the University of Mississippi basketball squad hail from the state of Indiana. Ritz Cleaners Late Rally for City Loop W Cagers representing Ritz really had a fight hand last night in the school gym, but pulled out of the fire in the furtures to keep their sec City League spot all by the as a result of their vic Fullerton 59-56. Fullerton led through game, until the fateful, fourth period. First per was 19-17, then half time and third period score. Seven players in the for 10 or more points—the winning Ritz team Stringer, 10; Gil Range, Berg, 12 and Roger Panu High for the losers w Raine with 16 and Charles with 14 points. Fullerton 56 7 Erickson F 11 Staggs F W. 16 Raine C 6 Bryant G Str 2 King G Pa Scoring subs; Bitz—Gor Wagoner 4. Fullerton—Me End Bill Swiaacki of the Lions in the NFL is the of an insurance broker in his home town of South Mass. Fourth Period Spree Carries Colonists to 51-39 Victory Favorites survived the first day of competition in the Sunset League race which started yesterday on three fronts although Newport Harbor was hard pressed to capture their game from Orange high. Anaheim, after getting off to a poor start in the first period, came to life and looked like the team of the past few weeks to roll to a 51-39 basketball victory over Santa Ana in the losers gym early yesterday afternoon. Huntington Beach had a tough time scoring last night in their league standings: - W L Pts Opp - Anaheim 1 0 51 39 - Huntington B. 1 0 26 23 - Newport H. 1 0 53 47 - Santa Ana 1 0 39 51 - Fullerton 0 1 23 36 - Orange 0 1 47 53 Games Friday night—Anaheim vs Huntington Beach, Fullerton vs Newport Harbor and Orange vs Santa Ana. gym against the Indians, but with their height carrying them through the clutches, the Oilers remained undefeated with a 36-23 win. The Sailors from Newport Harbor squeaked by Orange 53-47 in the other league fray and as a result of the games Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Newport are all tied for the league number one spot. Anaheim goes against the Oilers Friday at Huntington Beach. Led by Only Two Anaheim led by two points at the end of the first period, 12-10 and at the end of the first half, 21-19, but then pulled away to a 37-31 lead at the end of the third period and turned the game into honors, with only one point coming from the free throw line; Webber and Monte Davis of the losers tied for runner-up honors with 12. Anaheim attempted 45 shots and made 18 of them for an even 40.0 percentage while the Saints attempted 47 shots and made good on 15 of them for a below par mark of 31.9 per cent. Going into the final period the locals had a six point lead, but that was in danger with forward Leon Karr reaching the boiling point all of a sudden. First he threw one in from the floor to make the score 37-33, but Steinborn followed that up with a neat drive-in all by himself for two. Karr on Rampage But Karr immediately raced down court and slopped in another two pointer, but that was offset by two free throws from Leonard Kolb. Still Karr wasn't satisfied with his ability to keep the Colonists in an unsatisfied mood and went down court and scored again, but from that point on it was strictly no contest. Ames scored two quick baskets, the first on a drive in and the second on a 15 footer set. Webber scored from the gratis line and then he took a pass from Ames and went in for a neat drive-in shot. Steinborn scored on a 10-foot jump and ended the Colonist scoring with a free throw to make the second straight game the Colonists scored in the fifties. The locals were definitely a tight group the first period, maybe it was a result of trying too Dee Hoopsters In Impressive Rout of Saints Upsets marked the first day of competition in the Sunset League race as Fullerton's cagers edged Huntington Beach, who was previously undefeated for a 24-23 victory on the Fullerton courts. In other games Anaheim completely dominated play with their overpowering 35-5 victory of League Standings: - W L Pts Opp - Newport Harbor 1 0 29 4 - Anaheim 1 0 25 5 - Fullerton 1 0 24 23 - Orange 0 1 4 29 - Santa Ana B. 0 1 23 24 - Games Friday—Anaheim vs Huntington Beach, Fullerton vs Newport Harbor and Santa Ana vs Orange. Santa Ana in the local gym yesterday afternoon, but Newport Harbor did even better to hold the opposition, Orange, to a mere point output of four while scoring 29. As a result of yesterday's battles Anaheim, Newport Harbor and Fullerton are deadlocked for the top spot. Fullerton and Newport Harbor battle each other Friday. Joel Habener, despite a hand injury, took scoring honors with 10, while holding his opponent to one point, the highest point total for any member of the Saints team. Half time score was 15-3 and shortly after the intermission got underway, coach Dick Glover substituted freely. Anaheim 35 Santa Ana 5 10 Habener F Benson 1 5 Lin F Fairfield 1 2 Otte C Brassel 1 7 Jepson G Pozos 0 0 Cone G Boyd 1 Running of stunt third straight defense son, the Anaheim B team after leading to the first period fell to Saints in the winning yesterday afternoon. In other loop game Newton Beach jumped all ton's Indians for a riot victory while Nobor's Bees edged O although the Panthers at half time 29 completely apart. At half time Ana tied with the Saints led one point going period, 20-28. But Led by Only Two Anaheim led by two points at the end of the first period, 12-10 and at the end of the first half, 21-19, but then pulled away to a 37-31 lead at the end of the third period and turned the game into a rout in the final period. The Colonists attempted 15 shots the first period, but could connect on only four, although they did make four free throws. The Saints attempted six shots and made good on three of them. Bill Ames started the scoring parade with a 15-foot set shot after only 30 seconds of the game's start. Ira Webber followed that up and with Dave Moody and Johnny Steinborn scoring the locals rolled up a two point margin at the end of the first period. Zone Defense For Saints Santa Ana was using or trying to make the zone defense work against the locals, but with Ames hitting on his long shots and Ira Webber starting a few of the other scoring plays, the Saints switched their style of ball. Ames scored 19 points for game part in the annual tourney. Following is a list of the first five places in each division: 3rd and 4th 1. Kenny Mossman 48, 2. Jimmy Miller 29, 3. Bob Leos 26, 4. Larry White 24, 5. Howland Scott 18 5th and 6th 1. Ralph Cram 63, 2. Don Cliss 49, 2. Rudy Lopez 36, 4. John Helden 33, 5. Steve Habener 28 7th and 8th 1. Terry Tagney 69, 2. Gil Pozos 63, 2. John Vilafonda 62, 4. Tom Torres 62, 5. Tom Frank 58 9th and 10th 1. Dennis Nelson 55, 2. Jerry Schacht 83, 2. Dick Jepson 82, 4. Mike Beach 81, 5. Ronald Safo 72 11th and 12th 1. Bill Ames 78, 2. Gene Gibson 75, 2. Ronnie Sanchez 72, 4. Bob Stewart 71, 5. Hart Hessel 69 Open 1. Eddie Ramirez 77, 2. Sheldon Welsh 72, 3. Gunther Schultz 64, 4. Floyd Trapp 60, 5. John Germanis 56 Score by Quarters Anaheim ..... 12 9 16 14—51 Santa Ana ..... 10 9 12 8—39 Anaheim (51)—foa fo fta ft pf to Ames, f ..... 15 9 2 1 2 19 Webber, f ..... 9 3 7 6 2 12 H. Rees, c ..... 3 0 4 0 2 0 Moody, g ..... 8 4 2 1 1 9 Steinborn, g ..... 7 2 5 3 2 7 Herbel ..... 3 0 2 1 1 1 Kolb ..... 2 0 4 3 1 3 Philpott ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hessel ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Holve ..... 0 0 0 0 0 G. Irees ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 45 18 26 15 13 51 Santa Ana (39)— Cole, f ..... 10 3 2 0 0 6 Swifter, f ..... 2 1 1 1 5 2 Davis, c ..... 9 4 8 4 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n Dennis Nelson Edges Jerry Schacht In Optimist Free Throw Tournament Dennis Nelson, a freshman in Anaheim high school, ran away with top honors this year in the annual Optimist Free Throw Tournament, conducted by the Recreation department. Dennis made a total of fifty baskets out of ten tries to edge out Jerry Schacht, who had been the leader from the first day of the tournament, with his total of eight. Altogether,十四 participants took part in the annual tourney. Following is a list of the first five places in each division: 3rd and fourth 1. Kenny Mossman (48), *2*. Jimmy Miller (29), *3*. Bob Leos (26), *4*. Larry White (24), *5*. Howland Scott (18) 5th and sixth 1. Ralph Cram (63), *2*. Don Cliss (49), *2*. Rudy Lopez (36), *4*. John Helden (33), *5*. Steve Habener (28) 7th and eighth 1. Terry Tagney (69), *2*. Gil Pozos (63), *2*. John Villafonda (62), *4*. Tom Torres (62), *5*. Tom Frank (58) 9th and tenth 1. Dennis Nelson (55), *2*. Jerry Schacht (83), *2*. Dick Jepson (82), *4*. Mike Beach (81), *5*. Ronald Safo (72) 11th and twelfth 1. Bill Ames (78), *2*. Gene Gibson (75), *2*. Ronnie Sanchez (72), *4*. Bob Stewart (71), *5*. Hart Hessel (69) Open 1. Eddie Ramirez (77), *2*. Sheldon Welsh (72), *3*. Gunther Schultz (64), *4*. Floyd Trapp (60), *5*. John Germanis (56). Ritz Cleaners in Late Rally for City Loop Win Cagers representing Ritz Cleaners really had a fight on their hand last night in the local high school gym, but pulled the game out of the fire in the final minutes to keep their second place City League spot all by themselves as a result of their victory over Fullerton 59-56. Fullerton led throughout the game, until the fateful, for them, fourth period. First period score was 19-17, then half time 31-28 and third period score 41-40. Seven players in the game hit for 10 or more points—four on the winning Ritz team—Eddie Stringer, 10; Gil Range, 11; Dick Berg, 12 and Roger Pannier, 14. High for the losers was Dick Raine with 16 and Charles Meyers with 14 points. Fullerton 56 Ritz 59 7 Erickson F Berg 12 11 Staggs F W. Range 5 16 Raine C Range 11 6 Bryant G Stringer 10 2 King G Pannier 14 Scoring subs: Bitz—Gonzales 1, Wagoner 4. Fullerton—Meyers 14. End Bill Swiaacki of the Detroit lions in the NFL is the owner of an insurance brokerage firm in his home town of Southbridge, Mass. TV ON HOOK? CINCINNATI (P) — Live telecasts of college football games are almost certain to be restricted again next fall, despite the government anti-trust suit against the National Football League. A spokesman for the NCAA television committee said today the college program will not be influenced by the action of a federal judge in Philadelphia yesterday ordering the suit to trial. The Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League have missed the post-season playoffs once in 13 years. That was in the 1949-50 season. Duke University's football team averaged a net gain of four yards per try in rushing the pigskin. The Blue Devils gained 2,272 yards on the ground in 10 games. For Health, Est California Fruit MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GLOVE Call Fullerton 8725-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Anaheim Bees Fall in Loop Opener to Saints, 39-38 Running of stumbling to their third straight defeat of the season, the Anaheim Bee basketball team after leading at the end of the first period fell to Santa Ana's Saints in the winner's gym late yesterday afternoon, 39-38. In other loop games Huntington Beach jumped all over Fullerton's Indians for a resounding 45-19 victory while Newport Harbor's Bees edged Orange 41-13, although the Panthers were leading at half time 29-18, then fell completely apart. At half time Anaheim was all tied with the Saints, 18-18 and led one point going into the final period, 20-28. But in the final minutes the levels bunched their way to their third straight loss and handed the Saints their third straight victory. Fred Frank put the locals out in front 2-0 early in the first period and little Frank Navarro on a drive in made the score 4-0. Bob Stewart scored from the floor and from the free throw line as George Bishop hit from the gratis line. Stewart concluded the quarter scoring on two field goals. Fred Frank played one of his best games of the season. He controlled both boards with his top-notch rebounding and intercepted of Bob Stewart who took high point honors with his 12, four points coming from the gratis line. But otherwise, the local picture was very bleak unless it was the scoring plays of reserve forward Paul Salazar. He kept the locals in the game in the last half, but it was he who fumbled away seemingly assured victory for Anaheim and handed it to the Saints. Salazar was passing bad in the waning minutes and played a bit too aggressive for the likes of the officials who presented him with fouls which eventually gave the host team victory from the free throw line. Anaheim attempted 59 shots at the basket and made only 15 for a lowly percentage mark of 25.4. Santa Ana attempted 39 shots and made good on 14 of them for a 83.9 percentage mark. Anaheim had 21 fouls to the Saints' mere output of 12. Score by Quarter: Anaheim ... 10 8 11 9—38 Santa Ana ... 7 11 10 11—39 Anaheim Bees (38) took to its brigade Natruro, f ... 9 3 1 1 5 7 Roberts, f ... 9 1 2 0 2 2 Frank, c ... 10 2 4 2 2 6 Bishop, g ... 7 1 3 1 4 3 Stewart, g ... 14 4 5 4 4 12 Salazar ... 9 4 0 0 2 8 Wright ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sanchez ... 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 59 15 15 8 21—38 Santa Ana Bees (39) McCadden, f ... 7 2 8 4 2·8 Rocock, f ... 6 2·5 2·6 Fuller, c ... 1·1 ·0·2 R. Garrett, g ... 2·1 ·1·3·8 Bradley, g ... 7·2 ·4·2·9 Turner ... 7·2 ·1·0·6 Manrique ... .8·2·1·2·5 Totals ... .39 ·14 ·22 ·11 ·12·39 riod and little Frank Navarro on a drive in made the score 4-0. Bob Stewart scored from the floor and from the free throw line as George Bishop hit from the gratis line. Stewart concluded the quarter scoring on two field goals. Fred Frank played one of his best games of the season. He controlled both boards with his top-notch rebounding and intercepted enemy passes to ward off potential scoring attacks. He scored six points from his center position and in general made life miserable for the Saints. Another bright spot in the Colonist attack was the floor play The Community Bowling League in Wyoming, Ill., has a couple of bowlers who can take opposite sides of any question. They are Howard Yess and Clarence Noe. MAXIMUM RESULTS use Heim Gazette ANT-ADS COUNT WHEN LOOKING FOR ANT-ADS COUNT WHEN LOOKING FOR s and hundreds of satisfied users of testify to the fact that they are the E TO RESULTS! e them to reach those who are in urniture, cars and numerous other Want-Ads are equally effective for employment. in renting spare rooms in selling services. Dial 2206 or 6232