anaheim-gazette 1952-01-10

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNI Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All Rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE E. KUCHEL Publisher MAN BEBLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROOLAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EDD SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER SOMEBODYOLD ME this is an election year, and I am beginning to believe it. It promises to be a crucial year for the U.S. and for the world, and I think we are all entering it entirely too complacently. Where are the town meetings the public debates, the letters to the editor, the political "room bakes," the rallies, the meetings and the slogans? Why wait until after the nominating conventions for such activities? The run-of-the-mill American voter has not the slightest inkling of the intricate maneuvering, the compromising, the horse-trading, wire-pulling, intimidation and pure shamagery which goes on behind the scenes at a presidential control, and that no rent, price, wage, or any other kind of control was needed during World War II. He even brought out the point that World War II was prolonged because of economic controls on the domestic front. I posted the letter and figured that was the end of the affair, but a week later Mr. Phillips replied with a two-page typewritten letter in which he unsuccessfully attempted to rebut my arguments. What I wondered about than the kinds of requirments has received; was my Personal Platters go after recorded them. The would come; I knew, from in 11 Western states who heard. Harry and I dug into of scripts of shows alread presented during the past and in that bunch of requirments the platters, the one greatest distance from home to Somewhere in Korea, request of the wife of Why wait until after the nominating conventions for such activities? The run-of-the-mill American voter has not the slightest inkling of the intricate maneuvering, the compromising, the horse-trading, wire-pulling, intimidation and pure skulking which goes on behind the scenes at a presidential nominating convention. And the sad commentary on it all is: he doesn't care. Come next summer, when the two major parties stage their fan-dangles, the little old voter will sit stupidly by his adult or state fixedly at the receiving end of his video tube as the machinery of the nominating convention grinds out the candidate who will lead (or drive) the country through four more precarious years. But in the House is what wishes known in Washington. I know it sounds trite to advise "write your Congressman," but it is still good advice. They pay attention to letters, postcards and telegrams. Right now is an opportune time to send them your views. Congress has just reconvened after a comfortable vacation, and its members, sensitive to the sentiment of their constituents back home (remember it's an election year) will be unusually attentive to word from the voters. In the House of Representatives, something like 150 jobs will be at stake in the election. And in the Senate, 25 stalwarts will be fighting for their jobs. I once thought this "write your Congressman" business was a waste of time until last year when I got mad enough at Rep. John S. Phillips to send him a letter attacking his stand on federal economic controls during war-time. His stand was that there was no profitering during World War I, when there were no consolations during World War II. He even brought out the point that World War II was prolonged because of economic controls on the domestic front. I posted the letter and figured that was the end of the affair, but a week later Mr. Phillips replied with a two-page typewritten letter in which he unsuccessfully attempted to rebut my arguments. I was somewhat surprised that a busy Congressman would take time out to write a letter to a dameless voter, but although that lied at the thought, I still don't go along with the Representative's beliefs. But this was an example of an elected official harboring to the voice of someone back home, an unknown voter for at least a potential voter and I was impressed by the fact that our Senators and Representatives are interested in getting the votes or public. Let's give thanks to God that we live under a system which allows the common man to squawk to the big boys in the driver's seat. We should . . . we MUST let our legislators know our views. In case you're interested, you can address your letter or postcard to Congressman John S. Phillips, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. And a missive directed to Senator Richard Nixon or Senator William F. Knowland, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C., will also turn the trick. As for the salutations, don't worry about whether you should open the letter with "The Honorable," or any such fancy stuff. They are just guys working for us, and they don't care how you address them, so long as you are not obscene. Let them hear from you. The trouble with this country today does not stem from Washington. The spathelte electorate is solely to blame. WASHINGTON — Wives times cause a lot of the even wives of Congressmen is the conclusion of several elor Congressmen and diplomats who watched a multitude trip of the House and Currency subcommittee through Latin America. It was a good committee members let the wives spend of the trip. What happened was that Congressmen tried to co-opt their wives, took them as stowaways aboard a government plane. Reason for the concern was that hardhearted Secretary Bob Lovett had to let the wives ride New plane. The Committee... IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anselm Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 A man named Theodocio Yorba was accidentally shot at the Oriental hotel, Los Angeles, Sunday evening. John Allan was examining a self-cocking revolver, when it was discharged, the ball entering Yorba's shoulder. It is reported that sheep are dying in the vicinity of San Luis Rey, owing to the scarcity of feed. Mr. R. Luedke put on exhibition yesterday his wonderful "farm yard" which has delighted both young and old for so many years. It is an ingenious piece of workmanship and well worth sorring. Mrs. J. B. Neff is spending the holidays with relatives in San Francisco. C. G. McKinley is home from Seattle to spend Christmas with his family. 25 Years Ago January, 1927 Mrs. Sophie Dubble, widow of the late Joseph Dubble and mother of Father F. J. Dubble, and Sister Henrietta, Mother Superior at St. Joseph's academy, passed away at the academy where she had been residing at the age of 81. Mrs. Dubble had been a resident of Anaheim for 20 years. She was born at Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany, but had spent most of her life in America. At Panama, however, Commen phoned Navy Secretary Kimball. It was his plane they were using, and time Secretary Lovett had to Paris. There was plea room in the government they argued—10 members of crew, six Congressmen and assistants. Kimball weaker nally agreed. Hidden Women So when the special Navy got to Guayaquil, first stop Panama, the Congressmen ed alone. Gingerly they s out of the plane like small concealing something, had pictures taken with the ambassador, shook hands, Ecuadorean officials. With the ceremonies tim and the Congressional bush gone on a tour of the city, gresidential wives were off they could come on hiding. Next stop was Lima. TV-RADIOLOGIC Special Records Are Made By C.B.S.'s Harry Babbit By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Every morning on his "Second Cup of Coffee Club" program on the KNX-Columbia Pacific Network, Harry Babbit records what he calls a "Personal Platter" for someone who has written him the most unusual or interesting reason for the recording. Sometimes the request is from a man asking Harry to sing a song for his wife on their wedding anniversary—or from a grandma for her young grandson on his birthday. Or, as Harry told me the other day, for a minister's wife, Harry explained that a minister and his wife in this instance were leaving California for Missouri and the woblen of the church, holding a farewell party for his wife, wanted Harvy to help them make it a bigger occasion by adding a song personally recorded by him for her. And, of course, he did. What I wondered about, rather than the kinds of requests Harry has received, was where the Personal Platters go after he has recorded them. The requests would come, I knew, from cities in 11 Western states where he is heard. Harry and I dug into a stack of scripts of shows already presented during the past month, and in that bunch of requests for the platters, the one sent the greatest distance from here was to Somewhere in Korea," at the request of the wife of a soldier send a recording to his girl in Stockton, Calif., which Harry did. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... There's talk about a video Mr. and Mrs. Series with Larraine Day and Leo Durocher making the rounds again... As a result of her stint with Jimmy Durahie, Ethel Barrymore may have a show of her own soon... The Mel Torines are expecting an heir or heiress... A deal has just been set to show Marian Davies old films on TV... A new Horace Heldt TV show is being tried out tomorrow on KLAC. TELETIPS ... Films of Death Valley Scotty and his famous castle will be seen on the "Open Road" journey into Death Valley over KTTV (11) at 7:39... The address of Harold E. Stassen in Philadelphia will be telescreened by RECA (7) tonight at 8... Jane Wyatt and John Hodlak star in the first of five mystery dramas which will alternate with "Dragnet" on the KNBH (4) schedule at 9... A brand new boxing series featuring bouts by pugilists in the Armed Forces will bow in on RECA (7) at 9:30 tonight... The Lonely Hearts fraud is exposed during "Racket Squad" when Tviewed over KNXT (2) at 9:30. Colonist Cee Team Vs. Huntington B. Friday at 4 p.m. Although the Anaheim Cee basketball team has not lost a basketball game on the home courts, that honor may not be around for long, especially after the Huntington Beach Cees get through with the locals in tomorrow's battle starting at 4 p.m. Huntington's little Oilers lost their league opener to Fullerton Tuesday afternoon, 25-21, for their first loss of the year and needless to say, the Oilers have vowed to a man, that by the conclusion of their second league game, they will possess a win-loss record of 1-1. Anaheim has lost only one contest this year, to Whittier, but they completely dominated play in the local gym Tuesday against Santa Ana 39-12 for one of their better games of the year. Even though the Colonists defeated the Saints and the Oilers lost to the Indians, the Oilers have been installed as slight favorite to end the home win streak of the locals, off their pre-loop record. Starting for the locals will be Paul Grover and Gabriel Mata at the forwards, Henry Herrera at center with Dan Salaets and Jerry Schacht at the guards. Crosby Tourney Starts Friday Cypress Point Surveying the sport, the final formal sign nouncement of the high Kuharich as new head of the Chicago-Cardinal play to a none-too-soon eruption in recent sport. Kuharich was the objection—he was a formal staff guard and favorite ficial family of the club Frandisco Chronicle rookie Saturday, as did no paper, that Kuharich been hired. Almost all the country except the office itself had Kuharich pointed to the job. But Walter Wolfe vice-president who is clever and "cute" only mind in his handling of matters with late as Sunday ing to sidetrack reports about "new candidates." How can a pro club expect the team's move to be fair and allow other matters with them take such daylous this before making albeit important decisions? So now Stan Musial appeal to a labor board pay raise okayed. Wan Stan the Man of years one of the game's most paid players. While for years raked such worthless as Ted and Joe DiMaggio. WASHINGTON — Wives sometimes cause a lot of trouble—even wives of Congressmen. That is the conclusion of several bachelor Congressmen and married diplomats who watched the tumultuous trip of the House Banking and Currency subcommittee through Latin America. It was a good committee, but members let the wives spoil part of the trip. What happened was that the congressmen tried to conceal their wives, took them as official coways aboard a government plane. Reason for the concealment was that hardhearted Defense Secretary Bob Lovett had refused to lift the wives ride in a New York City plane. There each wife of the American Embassy had been assigned to chaperone the wife of a Congressman. But as the plane landed and the Congressmen filed out, no ladies were to be seen. "Where are the wives?" asked one State Department lady. "Shh-sh," cautioned a State Department official. "Officially they are not here. They have to stay in hiding. The Congressmen don't want Drew Pearson to know about this." This time the Congressional wives were even cautioned not to peek out the windows, but to stay completely out of sight until official welcoming ceremonies were over. But after 25 minutes of handshaking and photographing, the Congressmen finally left the airport and State Department officials went to the rescue of the hidden wives—on the excuse of mas which will alternate with "Dragnet" on the KNBH (4) schedule at 9... A brand new boxing series featuring bouts by pugilists in the Armed Forces will bow in on RECA (7) at 9:30 tonight... The Lonely Hearts fraud is exposed during "Racket Squad" when Trlewed over KNXT (2) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES ... Cary Grant and Alexis Smith will be co-stars in the comedy hit, "Take a Letter Darling" on KNX's "Stars in the Air" at 6:30. Baseball gets a big play during the "Hardy Family" series when aired over KHJ at 8:30. The second half of an exciting narcotics case will be presented in the radio version of "Dragnet" over KFI at 9... Clint Trevor is starred on the "Hollywood Star Playhouse" presentation of "The Frontier" over KECA at 9. THOUGHT FOR TODAY ... Money's not a bad thing to have. Fact is, we'd have a lot of it, if we could afford it. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Crosby Tourney Starts Friday Cypress Point PEBBLE BEACH (P) — Bing Crosby's personal golfing party, the $10,000 National Pro-Amateur tournament he sponsors for charity every year, gets under way tomorrow. Proceeds go to polio research, veterans hospitals, youth centers and other institutions. The 54-hole links derby, which stacks up with any show of its kind anywhere, will see a galaxy of stars footing it over three courses in as many days. Among the 172 performers will be some of the finest professionals in the land; many crack amateurs and notables from the movies, baseball and music world range from hackers to fair golfers. The first round will be played over picturesque Cypress Point, the second at the wooded Monterey Peninsula country club and Sunday's finals over the test of champions, Pebble Beach. This is the tournament which annually lures one time kingpin Byron Nelson out of semi-retirement. Lord Byron surprised a great field a year ago by winning the pro division with a total of 209. His amateur partner, as usual, will be Ed Lowery, San Francisco businessman who once caddied for Francis Oulmet. Last year's pro-amateur winning team, bandleader Phil Harris and veteran campaigner E. J. "Dutch" Harrison will try to retain their laurels. Crooner Crosby, whose five tournaments here have netted charity $99,000, won't play in the gala affair for which he put up all the cash and prizes. But from the sidelines he will exchange quips with a fellow who does a fair job of quipping himself. Bob center with Dan Salaets and Jerry Schacht at the guards. So now Stan Musial appeal to a labor board pay raise okayed. Wan Stan the Man of years one of the game's most paid players. While for years raked such worthless as Ted and Joe DiMaggo in year-year-out consistency as shape, Musial slaved to for the tightfisted St organization. Incidentally, speaking sial, it is interesting to he wound up a strong balloting for alma year in the Associated Nual poll, finishing best footballer Dick Karzig golfer Ben Hogan. Yet Roy Campanellagers great catcher, was as the National Leaf Valuable Player rather sial. You explain that point. While on baseball Williams now slated into the service, Bob through for good because juries, and Vern Stepbled by hurts, we wonder ball's so-called experts go ahead with their annual choice of the Red Soil American League penny. Formerly the scribes see how the Bosox co-neglecting the little objection that the Yawkeymen had lately no pitching, withsible exceptions of Pa maybe Kinder. Year after year, they have calmly gone about all the blue chips, sportswriters professed at the Red Soil up there. Now with two great ties and another unable to cope peak efficiency, and waaces such as Dom DIMM Johnny Peaky getting years, with Walt Drop given no evidence of return to his 1050 form. What happened was that the congressmen tried to conceal their wives, took them as official cowaways aboard a government plane. Reason for the concealment was that hardhearted Defense Secretary Bob Lovett had refused to let the wives ride in a Navy plane. The Congressmen, he ruled, were going for business, not pleasure. So members of the Banking and Currency subcommittee rode in a government plane as far as Panama in military male splendor, their wives trailing in a commercial plane—but at the taxpayers' expense. At Panama, however, Congressmen phoned Navy Secretary Dan Eimball. It was his personalane they were using, and by that the Secretary Lovett had gone Paris. There was plenty of room in the government plane, they argued—10 members of the new six Congressmen and four assistants. Kimball weakened finally agreed. Hidden Women So when the special Navy plane hit Guayaquil, first stop after Panama, the Congressmen allighted alone. Gingerly they stepped off of the plane like small boys concealing something, had their pictures taken with the U.S. ambassador, shook hands with uadorean officials. With the ceremonies finished and the Congressional husbands one on a tour of the city, Congressmen wives were tipped if they could come out of hiding. Next stop was Lima, Peru. The Congressional wives were even cautioned not to peek out the windows, but to stay completely out of sight until official welcoming ceremonies were over. But after 25 minutes of handshaking and photographing, the Congressmen finally left the airport and State Department officials went to the rescue of the hidden wives—on "the excuse of unloading the "baggage." Aside from the hidden wives, however, the committee stuck to its knitting and during the rest of the trip did a conscientious job of studying Latin American economy. Nooo Too Tired In fact, it made a much better impression than the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee headed by James Richards of Lancaster, S. C., with Omar Burleson of Anson, Texas, and Donald Jackson, Republican, of Pacific Palisades, Calif. In advance of their arrival in Lima, Nov. 20, Ambassador Harold Tittmann had sent out engraved invitations to 250 distinguished Peruvians to meet the distinguished Congressmen at 7 p.m. However, the distinguished Congressmen, arriving from Venezuela at 4 p.m., claimed they were too tired. They wanted to rest, not meet Peruvian officials, they said. Whereupon the entire embassy staff was put on the telephone between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to disinvite the 250 guests. Following which, the Congressmen were not too tired to show up that evening at some of the local hot spots. Polo Grounders Receive Honor SANTA MONICA UP—Selection of New York Giants as the comeback champions of 1951 was bailed by Manager Leo Durocher today as "another wonderful honor for a great bunch of guys." The peppery pilot of the Polo grounders paid this tribute to his men: "I never saw a team with more determination or will win." Which explains the New Yorkers' surge to the National League pennant against odds so staggering that 165 out of 214 sports writers and sports casters picked it as the No. 1 comback in the Associated Press' annual poll. Of the 16 men on the North Carolina State basketball squad only four hall from the state of North Carolina. Only one of these is a starter. The University of Arizona basketball team selects a game captain prior to each contest. An honorary captain is elected at the close of the season. Now with two great men and another unable to peak efficiency, and with aces such as Dom DiMichele Johnny Peaky getting years, with Walt Drop given no evidence of a return to his 1950 form, Lou Boudreau's rookie looking fair, we will be able to see where the writer Beantown Busts in their son ratings. By way of a follow-up column of last week such awards as the trophy, we learn: three King reporting from New York the San Francisco Chronicle team performers were cut from serious consideration for this year's award strange mind-workings AAU officials who picked her. By such a peculiar demeanor seems the great Dick Eimball was exempted from his supporters then asked come George Yardley's permission on the ballot ling Yardley to finish eight. The answer given was that Yardley was a star in two basketball and volleyball excluded from the ruling glad that Yardley's name lowed, but as for the rule how ridiculous can you get? Why should a team less likely to bog any less amateur athlete than an actual performer? A likely up ruling would be to one consideration for the 1952 any athlete who has a n ON THE LAM with Jim Lamhofer Surveying the sports scene the final formal signing and announcement of the hiring of Joe Kuharich as new head coach of the Chicago-Cardinal pros brought to a none-too-soon close one of the most exasperating waiting periods in recent sport animals. Kuharich was the obvious choice—he was a formal star Cardinal guard and favorite with the official family of the club. The San Francisco Chronicle reported last Saturday, as did one Chicago paper, that Kuharich had already been hired. Almost everyone in the country except the Card front office itself had Kuharich appointed to the job. But Walter Wolfner, Cardinal vice-president who is apparently clever and "cute" only in his own mind in his handling of such matters, as late as Sunday was trying to sidetrack reporters with remarks about "new darkhorse candidates." How can a pro club's followers expect the team's management to be fair and above-board in other matters with them when they take such devious methods as this before making a routine, albeit important, disclosure. So now Stan Musial has to appeal to a labor board to get a pay raise okayed. What, irony. Stan the Man of years has been one of the game's most underpaid players. While for years rating above such worthless as Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio, low his left knee cap. There was conjecture to the same question previously, but San Francisco Call-Bulletth sports editor Jack McDonald in his recent wire article brought the business to a head by formally accusing the PCC of indirectly causing the death of football at most West Coast independent colleges by refusal to schedule the smaller schools on the gridiron. It does appear that UCLA and SC would have lost little, for instance, by playing Loyola, as the great local interest would certainly have produced satisfactory gates. However, we can't go along with rumored attempts by bitter Loyola alumni to force complete breaks in athletic relations with the two Southland members of the PCC. The annual Loyola-SC basketball and baseball pre-season series are traditional affairs and there is no good reason to stop them now. PORTRAITS — The Dreaming Idealist—AAU head Avery Brundage, "if the emphasis is placed on winning, then, athletic contests are not really amateur." The Practical, Sensible Realists—Occidental football coach Roy Dennis, "I see nothing wrong with the desire to win in sports, anymore than with a desire to succeed on a job or in any task. The wish to excel is fundamental in all things." Recommended reading list—For Local Dee Cagers In Action at 3 Against Offers Shaping up as the top match of the year to be played in the local gym tomorrow afternoon are the two games between Anaheim's Dee and Cee basketball teams and the Huntington Beach squads. Game time for the Dee contest is 3 p.m., with the Cee game immediately following the end of the Dee game. The Dees and Cees from Huntington Beach were both undefeated heading into their league opener with Fullerton, but upon leaving both fell to the Braves and as a result, the little Gushers will be not only going all out to win, but in all probability will do it. Huntington Beach's Dees fell to Fullerton by the closest of margins, 24-23, with all five starters from the Oiler team hitting for at least two points. Anaheim will be playing on their court, the place they have yet to taste defeat. Their only loss of the season was at the hands of the Whittier Cards at Whittier. Coach Dick Glover plans to start his first unit of Joel Habener and John Lin at forwards, Phil Otte at center and Dick Jepson and Tyler Cone at the guard spots. Indian Chief in Honor Role CINCINNATI (UP)—Chuck Taylor of Stanford will be honored tonight as college football's Coach of the Year. Taylor led the underdog Indians they take such devious methods as this before making a routine, albeit important, disclosure. So now Stan Musial has to appeal to a labor board to get a pay raise okayed. What irony. Stan the Man of years has been one of the game's most underpaid players. While for years rating above such worthless as Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggo in year-in and year-out consistency and playing shape, Musial slaved for peanuts for the tightfisted St. Louis organization. Incidentally, speaking of Musial, it is interesting to note that he wound up a strong third in the balloting for athlete-of-the-year in the Associated Press annual poll, finishing behind only footballer Dick Kazmaier and golfer Ben Hogan. Yet Roy Campanella, the Dodgers great catcher, was selected as the National League's Most Valuable Player rather than Musial. You explain that one to us. While on baseball, with Ted Williams now slated for recall into the service, Bobby Doerr through for good because of injuries, and Vern Stephens hobbled by hurts, we wonder if baseball's so-called experts will still go ahead with their annual foolish choice of the Red Sox for the American League pennant. Formerly the scribes couldn't see how the Bosox could miss, neglecting the little obvious fact that the Yawkeymen had absolutely no pitching, with the possible exceptions of Parnell and maybe Kinder. Year after year, the Yankees have calmly gone about claiming all the blue chips, while the sportswriters professed amazement at the Red Sox not being up there. Now with two great stars gone and another unable to operate at peak efficiency, and with other aces such as Dom DiMaggio and Johnny Pesky getting along in years, with Walt Dropo having given no evidence of ability to return to his 1950 form, and with The Practical, Sensible Realists—Occidental football coach Roy Dennis, "I see nothing wrong with the desire to win in sports, anymore than with a desire to succeed on a job or in any task. The wish to excel is fundamental in all things." Recommended reading list—For all who wonder about the wisdom of the decisions reached at this week's meeting of college presidents regarding collegiate athletes, we urge perusal of Paul Zimmerman's wise, illuminating, and factual column in yesterday morning's L.A. Times. He points out that it is the athletic policies of the schools themselves rather than the athletes who are responsible for the evils present in the system today, and the most good would be accomplished by each president taking stock and putting his own house in order. For those critics of the viciousness and injury hazard in boxing, we suggest reading of the Carmine Vingo story in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. It's a heart-rending story torn from today's boxing headlines, and constitutes a pretty bitter but thorough indictment of the sport. At Maumee High School in Ohio, Dick Kazmaler won 13 letters—four in football, four in baseball, four in basketball and one in golf. Indian Chief in Honor Role CINCINNATI (P)—Chuck Taylor of Stanford will be honored tonight as college football's Coach of the Year. Taylor led the underdog Indians to the Pacific Coast conference championship and into the Rose Bowl. He was chosen by the nation's coaches in a poll conducted by Scripps-Howard newspapers. Some 400 coaches will attend. Next Move Assigned Top Weight—128 ARCADIA (P)—A. G. Vanderbilt's Next Move has been assigned top weight for Saturday's $20,-000 Santa Maria handicap at Santa Anita. Racing Secretary Webb Everett saddled the great mare with 128 pounds. Trainer Bill Winfrey may elect to run her in the Santa Catalina handicap, $25,000 added, the second half of the Saturday double-header. If she runs in that one she will be the high weight with 123 pounds. She was considered a more likely starter in the Santa Marla, which is for fillies and mares. Her most serious competition in that race figures to come from Special Touch, which drew 121. Next Move's stablemate, Bed O'Roses, was assigned 119. Remember Speed Kills! Baron Leone Due to Meet His Waterloo Friday at OCAC Ring Baron Leone, the arrogant little dictator of the heavyweight wrestling ranks who has succeeded in getting away with more rough stuff and borderline illegal tactics than any past champion may meet his waterloo tomorrow night at the Orange County Athletic club. powerful Krippler Davis and All Pasha tangles with Chick Garibaldi. Shields Feels U.S. Can Come Up with Waterloo Friday at OCAC Ring Baron Leone, the arrogant little dictator of the heavyweight wrestling ranks who has succeeded in getting away with more rough stuff and borderline illegal tactics than any past champion may meet his waterloo tomorrow night at the Orange County Athletic club. Even if he succeeds in saving his belt and title in his return clash with Toledo's head-butting Black Panther, Jim Mitchell, it will only be because of a last minute technicality injected by the Italian. He has stipulated that he can't lose the belt in case he's disqualified either for a fall or the match. A late ruling of the California state athletic commission barring the Baron's neck atopping is expected to handicap him, and he knows it. However, he managed to inject the "no belt loss" into the scramble as the result, claiming that he had signed for the rematch with the "Panther" before the recent drastic edict of the commission. The pair waged a furious split-fall, hour draw at the OCAC last Oct. 29 and the "Panther" has been hot on the trail of the Baron ever since, demanding a title match. Tomorrow night's scramble scheduled for two-out-three falls, two hours or less. Lone Eagle, the colorful Indian butstar who wrestles in mechasins, uses a tomahawk cut as his main offensive weapon and enters the ring in full Indian war roalla complete with feathered headgear, meets the Masked Terror in the semi-final. George Dussette, Canadian 810-pounder, faces powerful Krippler Davis and All Pasha tangles with Chick Garibaldi. Shields Feels U.S. Can Come Up with Winning Cup Team NEW YORK (UP)—Frank Shields says the United States can muster a tennis team that might win the Davis Cup even with Frank Sedgman again leading the Aussies next winter. The tall, tanned and handsome captain of the U.S. team had nothing but the highest praise for Sedgman's play. But he told a press conference yesterday he believes the intent of the amateur rules was being broken by Australians raising a fund to be presented to Sedgman's fiancée as a wedding present. Shields also defended his selection of Ted Schroeder over Dick Savitt, Australian and Wimbledon champion, to team with Vic Seixas in the challenge round last month. He named Seixas, Herbie Flam, Dick Savitt and Ham Richardson as possible nucleus for the '52 team which "has a chance to beat Australia." It is doubtful whether Tony Trabert, 20-year-old sailor, can get permission from the Navy to take another crack at the cap this year. "Seixas has improved tremendously," said Shields. Flam has a great potential. He did well against Sedgman before, beating him in one five-setter and losing to him in another. If his service was a little better he could beat Sedgman regularly."