anaheim-gazette 1952-01-14

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer Ah! Football has, with the passing of the Pro bowl affair, finally climaxed, or anti-climaxed, its belated season, and perhaps if we are all good little boys and girls, we won't hear anything more about it for the next few months. Now don't get us wrong. We love football as much as the next man. But we are also old-fashioned enough to believe that each sport should be played in its season. We can't get excited over the idea of basketball in August, or baseball in December, so why should we have football in the middle of January forced upon us? Maybe we take such issue on this point because we subscribe to a Los Angeles daily with a fine sports section, but one which begins in early May to beat the drums for the annual August exhibition charity contest it sponsors. By the time the actual grid season arrives in late September, we almost feel like it's already passed through the medium of this certain paper's overdone ravings about far-darling Rams and Redskins. Then in late November, with the regular college season winding up and with only the bowl games to look forward to, this bowl. And more about the Pro bowl. Those who sponsor this game procure a fine cast always for their production, but they plan it at a very bad albeit the only possible choice of time. We have a hunch that something more than a driving rainstorm held the Coliseum crowd to 19,400 Saturday. The overdone publicity washed the lure of this game under the Coliseum turf long before the rains did. Well, it's now the middle of January, and we're hoping to fill our cups to the brim with basketball and the other wonderful winter and spring sports, and to read more than occasionally about them in the metropolitan sports pages. But we fear that about three or four months from now, as May nears, we'll find ourselves implored to rush and get our tickets for that August charity football game, before, quoting that oh-so-hackneyed battlecry of the publicist, "before they are gone." CRA Champ Enters Races Boltin' Bob Denny of Glendale, twice CRA point champ, today gave up his plans for 1952. By the time the actual grid season arrives in late September, we almost feel like it's already passed through the medium of this certain paper's overdone ravings about for darling Rams and Redskins. Then in late November, with the regular college season winding up and with only the bowl games to look forward to, this paper begins thumping its drums for this Pro bowl business. So do the other LA papers. During the summer months our attention is concentrated in the NCAA, AAU, and other championship track meets on the prospects for the Forest Hills and other big net tourneys and on baseball always exciting pennant races, among other items. But what is the main and seemingly all-important topic on the ment of this LA daily's sports pages—football, football, football. By the first of December, we have seen all the football games we possibly can, and are looking over the basketball prospects for the coming season, reading about hockey, watching for trades to develop at the winter major league baseball meetings, following the winter golf and tennis circuits, and beginning to review the past year of sports in general. Through the month of December, we thirst for news of basketball and these other sports, and with also more than passing interest in the New Year's Day bowl games. But what rates top play in most of the LA daily? The Pro CRA Champ Enters Races Boltin' Bob Denny of Glendale, twice CRA point champ, today gave up his plans for a 1952 invasion into Indianapolis speedway when he signed to appear on the hotrod program which tops the auto race fare Sunday at Carrell raceway in Gardena. Denny earlier had announced plans to compete only with the AAA this year with the Memorial Day 500 miler as his goal. His return to the roadster ranks came as a complete surprise to hotrod circles. Return of Denny raised the hotrod field to 40 and established the Glendale leadfoot as the logical choice in the 30-lap headliner. Denny was CRA champ in '50 and '51. Freshman Alan Amoche of the Wisconsin Badgers set two new rushing records for the Western Conference (Big Ten) this football season. None of the players on the New York football Giants hails from the state of New York. Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton of the New York Knickerbockers served with the Army in North Africa, France, Belgium and Germany during World War II. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 Tilt 2 Enfant terrible 3 One of Jacob's wives 4 Gangs of the trumpeter swan 5 Climbed pagoda 6 Gasle 7 Genius of shrubs 8 Capital of Kashmir, India 9 Anyone of mixed blood 10 King of Ringing King 11 Popular tree 12 Bird's nest 13 Boring tool 14 Wife of Geraint 15 Type of puzzle 16 Array 17 Song 18 Bare place on a mountain 19 Trunk 20 Treasure up 21 The wonderland girl 44 Fluff 45 Designating an alphabet 46 Become calred 47 Ruler 48 Uniform 49 Soar 49 Pacific aroid 50 Deck officer 51 Drive off 52 Exclamation VERTICAL 1 Bulb-like stem 2 Lily plant 3 Homestickness 4 Beaten path 5 Pronoun 6 Leave in helpless isolation 7 Containerf 8 Folding circular Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: A B Z F O M N S O L A R D O N I M E A F O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A B A E B E F A Y 7 0 V O Q L B O M Z J I U F E R O A R Y M D G E R B Z G O P A B A O A F O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A A O A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A AO A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A AO A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R O D A AO A F E P R X G O B D O O D R Y E R E Y Z I U B M Y Z M O R A R ОД А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О Д А О 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s.ResUlt s.ResUlt s.ResUlt s.ResUlt s.ResUlt s.ResUlt s.ResUlt S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Gazette SPORTS Colonists Face Fullerton Tuesday At 3 p.m.; Oilers Defeat Anaheim Possessing a win-loss record of 1-1 in Sunset League competition the Anaheim Colonists will tackle their third loop foe tomorrow afternoon at 3 in the Fullerton gym against the winless Indians. Fullerton’s Braves, who lost to Newport Harbor Friday, 57-46, Standings W L Pts Opp Huntington Beach 2 0 79 61 Newport Harbor 2 0 110 93 Anaheim 1 1 89 82 Orange 1 1 88 57 Santa Ana 0 2 73 102 Fullerton 0 2 69 93 Games tomorrow—Anaheim vs Fullerton, Newport Harbor at Santa Ana and Huntington Beach at Orange. Game time—3 p.m. will be playing their first league game of the season on their home floor while Anaheim will be playing their third straight game on the road in league competition. Fullerton is really having a rough start in games of late, due to players quitting the squad for various reasons. Several weeks ago Hal Conrad and Alvin Boyd quit the squad to start baseball practice. Only last week Duane Pennington quit the squad to go to work, but he will return for baseball. They are led by transfer Paul 51-60; Pomona, 43-49; Huntington Beach, 23-36 and Newport Harbor twice, 35-46 and 46-57—the first game in the tourney. Friday night at Huntington Beach the Oilers rolled to their eleventh straight cage victory of the season and their second consecutive league win in their 43-38 victory over Anaheim. Huntington had just a little too much height for the locals, but the fact that the Colonists couldn’t hit the bucket for three quarters didn’t help their cause any. Anaheim had, by quarters, percentage marks of 16.7, 07.1, 18.2 and then in the final they hit for 50 per cent of their shots, but so did the Oilers and that was the old ball game. Anaheim wound up with a game total percentage of 22.6 while the Oilers hit for a 30.0 percentage field goal mark. The Oilers jumped out to a speedy 6-0 lead, but with guard Ed Stricklin picking up three fouls things were looking up for the Blue and Gold clad cagers. Midway in the first period the locals caught fire at the free throw line while throwing up a stout defense. They got it. CYO Cage League Starts with Local Team Entered With 3360 youngsters participating, the 1952 CYO Parochial School Basketball conference is under way, under sponsorship of the Catholic Youth organization. This is an increase of nearly 400 over last year, it was pointed out by Alec Shellogg, CYO athletic director. The conference will comprise 87 boys’ teams in 18 divisions and 54 girls’ teams in 12 divisions—a total of 141 teams, or nine more than last year and 31 more than the year before. The season will run seven weeks, ending Feb. 29. Play-offs will start on March 3. “This promises to be not only a record year, but one of the most successful in CYO basketball history,” Shellogg said. “School enthusiasm has reached a new height and teams are rigorously preparing for a highly competitive season.” St. Boniface of Anaheim, St. Mary of Fullerton, St. Annie of Santa Ana, The Blessed Sacrament of Westminister and St. Joachim of Costa Mesa are participating in division 17. Wet Weather In Action Anaheim Tennis Club had the first tournament they had scheduled formal organization washed out by week which also forced play of the semi-finals in les Winter League Cupships in which Mara Anaheim was to have the Long Beach Cups. Miss Flynn’s match defending champion at player, Bessie Peebook Beach, was rescheduled o’clock Sunday morning. The club match again Beach recreation team played on the local court day, Jan. ’19, with matches starting at with all city park and courts being put to use Long Beach plans. Paul Salaza Victory Ow To explain in the earlthe manner in which the Bee basketball team Huntington Beach Frida Fullerton is really having a rough start in games of late, due to players quitting the squad for various reasons. Several weeks ago Hal Conrad and Alvin Boyd quit the squad to start baseball practice. Only last week Duane Pennington quit the squad to go to work, but he will return for baseball. They are led by transfer Paul Seals who dumped in 20 points against the Sailors Friday, but aside from him, the Braves just don't seem to have a winning team this year, as their win-loss record of 2-5 will attest. Fullerton won a practice game from Orange, 46-35 and the opening game of Huntington Beach journey against Laguna Beach, 45-46, but have lost to Excelsior. Colonist Cees in Tough Encounter With Fullerton Playing their third home game in Sunset League competition the anaheim Cee basketball team will have to be in top shape if they expect to get by league leading fullerton tomorrow afternoon. Fullerton's high-powered Cee team edged Huntington Beach in the first loop contest of the year, 21, the same Huntington Beach am that completely dominated day Friday in the anaheim gym they rolled up a 37-32 victory. Fullerton won their second loop game Friday against Newport Harbor 35-23 while Anaheim won their first game from Santa Ana 12. RODDAM IN BOOT CAMP Undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Paul D. Roddam Jr. seamer recruit up with a game total percentage of 22.6 while the Oilers hit for a 30.0 percentage field goal mark. The Oilers jumped out to a speedy 6-0 lead, but with guard Ed Stricklin picking up three foults things were looking up for the Blue and Gold clad cagers. Midway in the first period the locals caught fire at the free throw line while throwing up a stout defense. They cut the host team lead to a mere point at the end of the first period. Stricklin came back into the game in the final period and dropped in three baskets for six points that killed the Colonists dead in their tracks, but not before Johnny Steinborn scored 17 points to take up the slack that the flu hit-Ames left. Ames entered the game late in the second period, but he just wasn't up to par. The Oilers used the zone defense while the Colonists stuck to their speedy man-to-man type of formation, but with four Oller players standing over six feet and controlling both boards, it proved to be just too much for the locals who never led in the scoring. Score by Quarters Anaheim ... 9 3 12 14—38 Huntington ... 10 13 10 10—43 Anaheim (38) — fga ggta ft pf to Herbek, f ... 11 1 3 1 1 2 Moodyi, f ... 11 1 3 1 1 2 Heeens, c ... 10 1 0 0 0 Wabber, g ... 14 5 1 2 11 Steinborn, g ... 19 7 3 2 17 Amnes, g ... 7 0 1 2 12 Holyo ... 3 0 4 2 1 2 Gilson, o ... 4 1 0 0 2 2 Totals ... 62 14 10 10 11 85 Huntington Beach (35) — fga ggta ft pf to Habler, f ... 12 3 3 7 3 7 Dulin, f ... 12 3 3 7 3 7 Young, c ... 10 5 2 2 9 Suess, g ... 9 4 2 2 10 Stricklin, g ... 8 4 2 10 Kuykendall, o ... 9 2 2 10 Totals ... 60 18 14 7 14 43 Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson, State Director of Civil Defense, warns "In the event of an enemy attack there will be two kinds of people—those who CAN help and those who NEED help." Musical portion of the program will be provided by the Singing Hornets, under direction of Donid Jones, vocal music instructor. The program's emcee will be Denver Garner, FJC speech and debate instructor. The program's guests will include Superintendent T. Stanley Warburton and FJC Director-H. Lynn Sheller. Len Weaver To Perform for Lettermen's Night Presentation of athletic awards, a spaghetti dinner, and a musical and athletic exhibition program will be featured when Fullerton junior college men students and their fathers meet at Men's Sports Night Wednesday evening. Jan. 16, in the gymnasium. Sponsored by the Associated Men Students; the event honors the water polo, cross country, and football teams; said Gale Connor, A.M.S. president, who announced the affair. After dinner at 7 p.m. an entertainment program will be given from 8 to 10 p.m., he said. Athletic awards for men participating in full sports will be presented at the dinner. Judo exhibitions by a team from Camp Pendleton Marine Base will be featured in the entertainment. Trampoline and tumbling routines will be presented by FJC students Don Harper, Fullerton; Bob Leey; Bill Patrick, Fullerton; Jack Williamson, Fullerton; and Len Weaver, Anaheim. Other acts include a comedy wrestling act starring John Johnson, Fullerton; and a blindfold boxing act. Musical portion of the program will be provided by the Singing Hornets, under direction of Donid Jones, vocal music instructor. The program's emcee will be Denver Garner, FJC speech and debate instructor. The program's guests will include Superintendent T. Stanley Warburton and FJC Director-H. Lynn Sheller. Anaheim 32 Hunt. Beach 37 Mata F Lesher 0 Grover F Phillips 8 Herrera C Marino 0 Schacht G Rosales 6 Salaets G Guthrie 4 Scoring subs—Anaheim: Sabo 2. Justau 2. Huntington: Coopman Jolly 9. Thornton-1. RODDAM IN BOOT CAMP Undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Paul D. Roddam, Jr., seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Roddam of 881 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, Calif. For Health, Fat California Fruit SLICE OF HAM APO 500 Mr. Moto to Appear at OCAC Mr. Moto, self-styled "greatest of all Japanese wrestlers," will make his first appearance at the Orange County Athletic club Friday night. Mr. Moto, a grappler who combines sumo and judo tactics with American style catch-as-catch-can—and exceptionally effective in his villainous way, will oppose the Mexico City favorite, Carlos Guzman. The OCAC also has signed Roger Mackay, Black Panther and the latest star to invade southland rings, Ray Peret with opponents yet to be signed for supporting matches. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 B. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Musical portion of the program will be provided by the Singing Hornets, under direction of Donald Jones, vocal music instructor. The program's encee will be Denver Garner, FJC speech and debate instructor. The program's guests will include Superintendent T. Stanley Warburton and FJC Director-H. Lynn Sheller. Tickets for the evening are being sold by members of the men's clubs on the campus and at the junior college bookstore. Local Dee Team To Meet Indie Tuesday at 3 p.m. Tied with win-loss record 1-1 in Sunset League comma the Fullerton and Anaheim basketball teams will be for an above average recorrorow afternoon in the A gym starting at 3 p.m. Fullerton's Dee team Huntington Beach, 24-23, to Newport Harbor, 28-29 Standings W L Newport Harbor 2 0 Anaheim 1 1 Huntington Beach 1 1 Fullerton 1 1 Orange 1 1 Santa Ana 0 2 Games tomorrow—Fullerton heim, Santa Ana at Newport and Orange at Huntington Game time—3 p.m. the Colonists powered over Saints 35-5, but lost to the 38-21 in the local gym afternoon. The Anaheim Dees have son win-loss record of 7-2 the Fullerton Dees have won and lost three games. How the Braves won over Hunting Beach while the Blue and clad team dropped their co Anaheim 21 Hunt. Boe 3 Otte F Cooper 8 Lin F Durin 0 Habener C Tabi 8 Jepson O Strauss 0 Cone G Purve Scoring subs—Anaheim: F 1. Huntington: Mickson, 1, mer 4. Wet Weather Wrecks Debut Of Anaheim Tennis Club; In Action Saturday the 19th Anaheim Tennis Club members had the first tournament which they had scheduled since their formal organization on Jan. 7 washed out by week-end rains which also forced postponement of the semi-finals in the Mid-Cities Winter League C Championships in which Mary Flynn of Anaheim was to have played on the Long Beach City College courts. Miss Flynn’s match against the defending champion and veteran player, Bessie Peabody of Long Beach, was rescheduled for 11 o’clock Sunday morning, Jan. 20. The club match against a Long Beach recreation team is to be played on the local courts on Saturday, Jan. 19, with 13 singles matches starting at 10 o’clock with all city park and high school courts being put to use. Long Beach plans to bring a full roster of ten boys' singles and 10 girls' singles with players teaming in the afternoon for boys' and girls' doubles and mixed doubles matches. Those tentatively signed up to play for the Anaheim Tennis Club which is being sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation Department are: Joanne Kellogg, Karen Leinain, Anne and Jean Williams, Nancy Ater, Margaret Rodin, Carol Swank, Mary Carter, Linda Lutz, Judy Debevee, Rita Rosalie, and Mary Flynn, Pat Santi, Shirley Foster. Others are Ellen Wright, Bob Simon, Ronnie Legg, Phil Wright, Bob Owston, Lawrence Harvill, John Schmidt, Barry Ryan, Jay Lillywhite, Don Lee, Jack Trott, Dick Hanson, Dan Debevee, Floyd Baker, Weston Warwick, Dieter Hessel, Merle Meyer, and Pat Schneider. Joe Louis on Rampage Over Golf Rules. SAN DIEGO (P)—An angry Joe Louis was at war with the Professional Golfers Association today over its rule prohibiting him and other Negroes from tournament play. The long-standing PGA rule against non-white players fell on Louis when he arrived yesterday for this week's San Diego Open. Local tournament officials said the PGA rule, which they declared they had learned about only two days ago, would bar the former heavyweight boxing champion and two other Negroes—Bill Spiller and Eural Clark, Los Angeles professionals. The usually mild-speaking Louis denounced the rule as unAmerican and declared PGA President Horton Smith was “another Hitler” in enforcing it. “Horton Smith believes in the white race like Hitler believed in the super-race,” he said. Smith was not immediately available for comment. The old ring warrior, now 37, said it was the first time he personally had experienced racial discrimination in sports. He said he understood the San Diego committee expected to clear about $2000 from the tournament for the benefit of crippled children. “I'll give them double that Paul Salazar Leads Anaheim to Victory Over Oilers, 45-32 To explain in the easiest terms the manner in which the Anaheim Bee basketball team defeated Huntington Beach Friday night in the Oiler gym would be to tell about Paul Salazar. Salazar, who had only averaged 3.1 in the first 10 games for the Anaheim Bees litteraly won the game over the Oilers all by himself by his tremendous style of play. He didn't get to play very much in the first few games of the season—sometimes not at all, but for the most part just in the final minutes when the team was too far ahead or too far behind the opposition. He just didn't get a chance to show his ability to the team, to the fans and to the coach, Bill Hunstock, but after Friday night's game at Huntington, everyone knows just how good Paul is—he is great. He started in the Santa Ana game at a forward position and he erupted for eight points which was just a little over his game high of 10 which he made in a losing effort against Whittier in the finals of the Bonita Tourney last year. But the day just wasn't Salazar's day. Although he potted eight points and kept the team in the running for the victory which they lost by one point, he booted away any chances the locals had of winning victory when he fouled late in the game and missed an easy two foot shot that would have given the Saints a loss instead of victory. But he came off the floor to lead the Colonists to a wonderful basketball victory over Huntington Beach who had previously beaten Fullerton's Bears 45-19. Salazar not only led the team in scoring with a high point total of 18, but he put terrific pressure on the dribbling Oilers with his tight defensive play as well as his speedy follow-ups on his team members' shots at the basket. He rebounded at both boards with equal finesse that turned out to be his greatest game while at Anaheim high—and the season is still young yet. Anaheim made by quarters, field goal percentage marks of 18.8, 36.8, 38.5 and 30.8, while the Oilers wound up the game with an overall percentage mark of 25.6. Anaheim's was 31.1. In the first, second and final periods, the Oilers could make only one field goal if each. Anaheim (45)—fga fg ftta pf tp Navarro, f 12 2 3 1 4 7 Salagor, f 17 8 2 2 3 18 Wright, c 0 0 1 0 2 0 Johnson, g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nelson, g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bishop, g 10 4 2 0 4 8 Stewart, g 10 1 5 4 2 6 Frank, g 12 3 5 0 2 6 Totals, g 61 19 19 7 19 45 Huntington Beach (32)—Guthrie, f 3 1 2 1 4 3 Duran, f 11 2 5 3 3 9 Young, c 0 0 4 3 2 3 Cill, g 2 1 2 0 2 2 Schumaker, g 13 2 6 4 2 8 Duarte, l 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anthony, l 0 3 1 0 1 Harbin, l 0 0 0 0 0 Harrison, l 2 1 1 0 1 Robertson, l5 2 0 0 24 Totals, l9 10 24 12 17 32 Smith was not immediately available for comment. The old ring warrior, now 37, said it was the first time he personally had experienced racial discrimination in sports. He said he understood the San Diego committee expected to clear about $2000 from the tournament for the benefit of crippled children. "I'll give them double that amount if they cancel the tournament," Louis said. The tournament is scheduled to open Thursday. He disclosed he hau long been aware of the PGA rule—"It's been causing Negro players trouble for three years"—and came here intending to "bring it into the open." The tournament committee invited Louis, before it learned of the ban, to play as an amateur. TAIPEH, Formosa (P) — The Kuomintang yesterday kicked out Li Tsung-Jen, long absent claimant of Chiang Kai-Shek's title of president of nationalist China. 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