anaheim-gazette 1952-03-06

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Stars-Pirate B End Warm-Up Series Friday Tomorrow the final game of the four-game practice series between Fred Huner’s Hollywood Stars and the Pittsburgh Pirate Bee squads is on tap at La Palma park. The series, first outing for rookie Pirates and Hollywood vets, has teed off each afternoon at about 2 p.m., following regular workouts earlier. The games may well represent the last chance for local fans to see the major leaguers without charge, since the three “big” practice games (with the varsity Pirates next Monday, Seattle the next day and the Angels later) will all be admission affairs. In yesterday’s game the Stars still failed to get into the win column and dropped a nine-inning encounter, 12-7. A tight game up to the eighth inning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Patche. Pirate first nacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard Expert Rifleman Medal Goes to Robert Dierberger Robert LeRoy Dierberger, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Dierberger, 523 S. Resh st., has won the Expert Rifleman medal, it was announced in Washington, D.C., by the National Rifle association. Young Dierburger first took up the target sport six years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings, and with one more step he will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. He is a sophomore at Anaheim Union high school, and is a member of the Anaheim Union high School Cadet Corps. Capt. W. D. Hicks is the club instructor. S-Cal Tryouts For Olympics Open in L.B. LONG BEACH — Uncle Sam’s major contenders from Southern California for the 1952 Olympic games in Finland this summer will be unveiled here this weekend in the 19th running of the Long Beach relays, first major outdoor track and field event in the nation. The event will be staged at Veterans’ Memorial stadium here Saturday, March 8. Anahi Track Team Meets Santa Anansy Curtain on the 1952 training season will ring down row afternoon at 3 p.m. Anaheim Union high school nists thinclads as they meet Ana in a dual Sunset meet on the local field. A much improved squad the team the Saints handle into camp last year, the mists look to give the Anang a rough afternoon by Larry Kirchmann, last runner-up in the state championship 440, the team is rest in dash and middle distance events, average in leather events and definitely lacks field entries. Sam Keith out the Colonels. Santa Anansy expected to the Colonists stiffest competition Dick Bennett, a triple in a warmup meet with Pearly this week; snaring the high hurdles, 100 low hurdles broad jump; and Bob Burns picked up the blue ribbons 100 and 220 in the same Coach Pinkie Greene’s ditionally appear to have ent strength to edge the Opinion in most field events. Bees and Cops will also events throughout the afternoon but are not expected to strong showings since Kelth Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowwick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of the day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowwick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again was the heavy hitter of this day, whamming four hits for six turns at bat to drive in five runs. Center fielder Leroy Vinyard became the first Star injury yesterday when he pitched a muscle in his thigh. R H E Pirates ... 202 012 401—12 18 2 Stars ... 100 122 100—7 7 4 Waugh, Kline (8); and Flynn, Dapper (7); O'Connor, Encinas (4); Packe (7); and Malone, Petosa (7). Six pitchers, one catcher and one outfielder on the Washington Senators' roster hall from Cuba. Dick Irvine, All-Detroit high school footballer, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and will be sent to one of their farms. Two men, working consecutive eight-hour shifts, irrigate the Willowwick Public Golf Course, from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. Glen McCloud Says I'm glad ranchers and orchardists of Orange county haven't demanded a subsidy for their crops from the Federal Government. It's not the democratic way to do business. When we guarantee a man that he'll receive a certain high price for his product regardless of current prices, we do the majority of the citizens of our country an injustice. After all, who pays the subsidy in the end? Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of come up to the eighth innning, the deal turning into a shooting match in that frame as the Piratesmen knocked out four runs off the hurdle of Star pitcher Jack Pargue. Pirate sacker Dick Hall, a standout in all games to date, again wasthe heavy hitterofthisdaywhammingfourhitsforsixturnsatbattodriveinfiverunstheweekendtuesdaywiththefirstweek'scompetitiontotalingeightdays,thedealturningintoa shootingmatchinthatframeasthepiratesmenknockedoutfourrunsoffthehurdleofstarpitcherjackpargue. Free enterprise and the law of supply and demand are fundamentals which have made this country strong; and carrying them out, will in the end, overcome economic difficulties encountered through the years. It is just as reasonable to assure the man who bakes a loaf of bread or the man who mends a shoe that the Government will guarantee the price he will receive for his commodity. Singling out any group for special favor, even though they control votes, is not my idea of Americanism. Because others in our district feel the same way, we shall always do our share in preserving the American Way of life! CANDIDATE FOR THE 75th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich., had the best amateur score in the U.S. Open golf championship last June. His 297 was 10 strokes behind the winner, Ben Hogan. Relief pitcher Ted Wilks is the oldest member of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ted is 36 years old. During its 10-game 1951 football season, the University of Florida was penalized 47 times for 438 yards. SLICE OF HAM "FRIEND OR FOE?" Anahi Track Team Meets Santa Anans Curtain on the 1952 track and season will ring down tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. for the Aheim Union high school Colonists thinclads as they meet Santa Ana in a dual Sunset league set on the local field. A much improved squad over the team the Saints handily took to camp last year, the Colonists look to give the Santa Anans a rough afternoon. Led by Larry Kirchmann, last year's winner-up in the state championship 440, the team is strong in dash and middle distance events, average in leather-lung injuries and definitely lacking in end entries. Sam Keith concludes the Colonists. Santa Anans expected to give Colonists stiffest competition Dick Bennett, a triple winner warmup meet with Pomona this week; snaring the 120 hurdles, 180 low hurdles and jump; and Bob Burns, who tied up the blue ribbons in the second and 220 in the same meet. Pinkie Greene's Saints adnally appear to have sufficient strength to edge the Colonists most field events. Nees and Cops will also run throughout the afternoon, are not expected to make showings since Keith has THEY WISH IT WAS THAT EASY—The White Sox sparkling double play combination, Nelson Fox (left) and Chico Carranquel, show how they'd like to make twin killings during the hot September afternoons. Chico drops the ball in Fox's glove as the latter sits in a chair at the club's spring training camp at Pasadena. —(Associated Press photo) N.Y. Giants and Cleveland to Kiss California Fans Goodbye Because of UCLA Built Up Husky In Cage S LOS ANGELES University of Washington basketball team, w 28 games this season day for a two-hour UCLA Bruins' crush nasium. The teams play three-game series Coast conference row, Saturday and Monday. The game vined on Channel 9:15. Washington, the vision champ, is favorites hold two decimals over UCLA in exhibition figures to make a nevertheless. The home floor. They have been tough to home floor. They have three times in 58 years. They have won cern division title years and hold one. Coach Johnny Wood home surroundings his team, but rates as the nation's No. Led by 6-foot, Houbrabs at center Business, sensational Huskies play the refection. Their height is a big factor. They ha N.Y. Giants and Cleveland to Kiss California Fans Goodbye Because of PCL Ban: Dims Coast Major Loop PHOENIX, Ariz. (F)—The New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians are preparing to bid farewell to the state of California and the scenic northwest after they complete their tour of the rebellious provinces at the end of this month. They have had enough of the Coast League, they say, until the western magnates return to earth and quit dreaming up restrictions such as the recent dilly which prohibits big league clubs playing each other in Coast League plants, starting next year. In the coming three weeks the Indians have seven such games scheduled at San Diego and Los Angeles, and the Giants have three in the latter city. In between they also have numerous engagements against Coast League teams, but it is the competition among themselves which the big fellows count upon to pay the spring training nut. “What are those fellows out there trying to do—cut their own throats?” demanded President Horace Stoneham of the Giants today. “Okay, we’ll let them and see how long they like being isolated from the major leagues.” “We will continue to train right here in Arizona, and when we’re in shape we’ll simply head east, playing each other. We and the Indians had planned to make a short trip into Mexico next spring, but now we’ll go down to Mexico City for a whole week. We should play to a million down there.” “We’ll be able to play through Texas, too. Their new rule says only that we must play as many games as possible.” Stoneham insisted. “How are they going to have any basis of comparison between players if they never see any big league ball? “And, believe me, they’re not going to see it. We and the other teams can’t afford to play each other in places like Big Bank and Pasadena, and it’s always been murder, too, having to play Los Angeles in Wrigley Field. So we’ll just tell ‘em goodbye until they change their way of thinking.” With three clubs—the Giants, Indians and Chicago Cubs—now training here within comparatively easy bus travel, it is possible to play a good exhibition schedule before breaking camp, and Stoneham disclosed that he is working hard on the Boston Braves to persuade them to shift from Bradentown, Fin., to Yuma, out on Arizona’s western border. “I’ve talked to their general manager, John Quinn, on the phone and I believe I’ve made some progress,” he said. “I rather expect to hear something definite within a day or two. One more club out here would give us a fine set-up.” As for the Coast League’s prospects of ever gaining major status, Stoneham was pessimistic even before the new exclusive policy raised his dander. “There aren’t enough good players for two leagues right now,” he emphasized. “With the services calling up the young prospects we all are spread thin. What team has real reserve strength? So where do those fellows think they’re going to find the talent for this position with the team?” Chuck Combs Leaves Chick For Broadcast CHICAGO (F)—YoA. Comiskey II stalks family’s White Sox organization last night; might be gone a lifetie. He got a job with Broadcasting System cently filed court suit of the major league by for 12 million dollars said he would be a vice-in charge of all sports His salary wasn’t diswas reported close t year. The handsome grandson of the late Roman,” for whom he resigned as Sox vice-present most two months ago, wanted more money getting ($10,000 a year contract. Generally it was ex his position with the team. Deep Sea derby will be held into three divisions; summer and fall. Dates actively April 1 through June July 1 through Sept. 30. Major nen prizes will be given, as weekly prizes. For purpos of figuring prize winners, week will end Tuesday night, the first week's competition eight days, the final five. Winner of the grand will be the fisherman who qualified in all three divisions the best total point score. It will be given for poundsences weight of the fish with a point bonus for the eight types of fish will count in the derby, fish are bluefin, yellowtail, sea bass, albacore, skipjack, barracuda and halibut. Tallest man on the Uni-Alabama basketball freshman center Jim Jor-Butford, Ga. He is six one inches tall. Porterfield of the Washington naters had five combat with the End Airborne Di-na World War II. QUER YOUR HISTIPATION markable medical discovery in McCoy's Norm you can quickly conquer instigation and restore regi-No violent purging—no fuss—nothing to mix. Norm Tails create a soft and give you comfortable movements. They are harm-take over any length of the done never has to be. Easily carried in your Tabs $2s. 90 Tabs $1.00. On sale at McCoy's store, 100 W. Center, Ana-adv.) We'll continue to train right here in Arizona, and when we're in shape we'll simply head east, playing each other. We and the Indians had planned to make a short trip into Mexico next spring, but now we'll go down to Mexico City for a whole week. We should play to a million down there. "We'll be able to play through Texas, too. Their new rule says only that we must play as many games against Texas League clubs as we do against ourselves in their parks. We can cooperate on that, and besides there are some other good Texas towns where we can draw six or seven thousand against each other." "The rule is especially silly coming at this time, when those fellows are talking about building Nine Horses Set for San Juan 'Cap Saturday, Winds Up Santa Anita Season ARCADIA (UP) — Nine horses probably will go Saturday in the San Juan Capistrano $50,000 added handicap, which winds up racing this season at Santa Anita park. Intent, winner of the $183-750 Santa Anita Maturity, and of the $100,000 Handicap until the stewards disqualified him and installed Miche, has been assigned top weight of 122 pounds for the mile and three-fourths race. Jack Westrope, who rode him last Saturday, won't be in the saddle. He is under suspension for failing to keep Intent straight in the stretch, so Erie Guerin, who was to have ridden Bed O'Roses, will take over. Bed O'Roses has been scratched. Trainer Will Winfrey said the game little mare, is running a temperature. She finished fourth in the handicap and was considered to have a fine chance in the San Juan Capistrano because of the added distance. How the field shapes up: Intent (Eric Guerin) ..... 122 Bryan G. (Willie Shoemaker) ..... 117 He Fleet (Johnny Longden) ..... 116 Lights Up (Gordon Glisson) ..... 108 Sudan (Ralph Newes) ..... 108 Alderman (Willie Marsh) ..... 108 Stormy Cloud (No Boy) ..... 108 Eddie's Boy (Harry Moreno) ..... 108 Iron Duke II (Habert Trent) ..... 108 Johnny Longden has ridden the winners of the last two San Juan Handicaps, Noor in 1950 and Be Fleet last year. Johnny Adams won it with Mioland in 1950 and Miss Grillo in 1949. Eddie's Boy is a greatly improving horse that was beaten by Miche in a photo finish last week in a mile race. Eddie's Boy went a mile and one-quarter in 2:07.1 handily yesterday. Intent breezed a half mile in .51.4. The handsome grandson of the late Roman," for whom he resigned as Sox vice-president most two months ago, wanted more money getting ($10,000 a year contract. Generally it was exert his position with the team be worked out. His mother, Mrs. Grkey, White Sox presided: "I am very happy though everything is straightened out and Cbe back where he belts. At a news conference Comiskey said "I do how she could have安 I would return to th no time have I been kind of proposition, or otherwise." Both Chuck and his visually regretted the f But Comiskey said "I have a lifetime job w McLendon and Liberty claims to be the nation largest network in re stations served. Young Chuck, only in the Comiskey clan, he intends to hold his st White Sox. He owns a lot of the team. And will traditional stock as he grews His mother holds interest. The board of directors Chuck's sister, notothy Rigney, and attends Egan and Thomas Shee Phone 4618 ERMISO MY CLEANER Branch: $50 W. Ge Plant: 117 W. Cyprus Anaheim UCLA Builds Up Husky Odds In Cage Series LOS ANGELES (UP)—The University of Washington's great basketball team, winner of 24 of 28 games this season, arrives today for a two-hour workout in the UCLA Bruins' crackerbox gymnasium. The teams play a best of three-game series for the Pacific Coast conference title, tomorrow, Saturday and if necessary, Monday. The games will be televised on Channel 9 beginning at 8:15. Washington, the Northern division champ, is favored. The Huskies hold two decisive victories over UCLA in exhibitions. UCLA figures to make a battle of it, nevertheless. The Bruins always have been tough to beat on their home floor. They have lost only three times in 58 games in four years. They have won the Southern division title the last four years and hold one POC title. Coach Johnny Wooden concedes home surroundings should help his team, but rates Washington's as the nation's No. 1 team. Led by 6-foot, 7-inch Bob Houbregs at center and Frank Gusiness, sensational forward, the Huskies play the rebound to perfection. Their height is going to be a big factor. They have Doug McCarthy. ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer NOTES TO YOU... There is only one other man in baseball who can play either second or third base with facility equal to that of the Yankees' prized Gil McDougal. That would be Lou Stringer of Hollywood, who is slated to start at third for the Stars in their exhibition opener against LA Sunday at Wrigley field. With Murray Franklin departed for San Diego and Gene Handley looking younger every day at second, Stringer figures to spend most of his time in '52 at the hot corner. Lou put in big league service with the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox. Long-time baseball followers will recall when he broke into PCL baseball with the Angels in 1939. He played nothing but second then. Stringer has acquired quite an off-season reputation as a competent basketball official. Much of the credit for the durability of the aging infielder's legs can be chalked up to this. Continuously running up and down hardwood is bound to keep the underpins in shape. So student William Spivey has been permanently suspended by the University of Kentucky. And through his utter Baseball Notes By The Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz. — Whitey Lockman, the new No. 1 hitter on the New York Giants, is perfectly happy being assigned to the top of the batting order. "I think my hitting No. 1 is going to improve my average," commented the first-baseman. "Most of the time I'm going to be up there on my own and won't be required to push anyone around." Lockman hit 282 last year and drove in 73 runs. His RBI will suffer, but he doesn't mind. "If I can help the club batting first." PASADENA (UP) — Manager Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox today awaited the appearance of his "Cuban delegation" at training headquarters. Minnie Minoso, Willie Miranda and Hector Rodriguez had been expected last Friday and Richards was worrying about their whereabouts. He received a telegram yesterday from Mexico City which said the three Cubans had been delayed because of bad flying weather but would make it to Pasadena today. SAN BERNARDINO (UP)—Two rookie pitchers have caught the eye of Bill Meyer and the Pittsburgh Pirates manager is hopeful both will be able to stick with the squad. Coach Johnny Wooden concedes home surroundings should help his team, but rates Washington's as the nation's No. 1 team. Led by 6-foot, 7-inch Bob Houbregs at center and Frank Gusiness, sensational forward, the Huskies play the rebound to perfection. Their height is going to be a big factor. They have Doug McClary, 6-foot, 8-inch forward; Mike McCutcheon, 6-foot 2-inch guard, and Joe Cipriano, the speedball guard, who is the midget at 5-11. UCLA has developed remarkably. Every player is a good shot, and four are in the first 10 scorers in the Southern division. Wooden, who played in the Big Ten conference, as did Coach Tippy Dye of Washington, plans to start Jerry Norman and Don Bragg at forwards; John Moore at center, and Don Johnson and Ron Livingston at guards. Chuck Comiskey Leaves Chisox For Broadcasting CHICAGO (AP)—Young Charles A. Comiskey II stalked out of his family's White Sox baseball organization last night and said he might be gone a lifetime. He got a job with Liberty Broadcasting System, which recently filed court suit against most of the major league baseball clubs for 12 million dollars. Comiskey said he would be a vice-president in charge of all sports coverage. His salary wasn't disclosed but it was reported close to $20,000 a year. The handsome 26-year-old grandson of the late famed "Old Roman," for whom he was named, resigned as Sox vice-president almost two months ago. He said he wanted more money than he was getting ($10,000 a year) and a contract. Generally it was expected that his position with the team would date an off-season reputation as a competent basketball official. Much of the credit for the durability of the aging infielder's legs can be chalked up to this. Continuously running up and down hardwood is bound to keep the underpins in shape. So student William Spivey has been permanently suspended by the University of Kentucky. And through his attorney the audacious Spivey has declared that the suspension was not accompanied by an explanation and therefore unjustified. Here are the background facts of the case as made public. When three Kentucky players of 1950 and 1951, all-Americans Alex Groza and Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable, were revealed to have accepted bribes to shave points on games during the 1950 season, Spivey was asked, apparently only as a matter of routine, to go to New York and confer with the district attorney's office there. The seven-foot all-American Spivey had been a teammate of the indicted threesome, and thus any slightest information that he might possess would be of inestimable value in prosecuting the gamblers involved and therefore helping to rid the sport of such shocking practices. But Spivey did not cooperate. Instead he became quite indignant at the very suggestion that he might have even the faintest knowledge of the contemptible dealings between the gamblers and his teammates. The request, by the New York DA had not necessarily implied the slightest guilt on the part of Spivey. Key teammates of confessed bribe-acceptors at other schools had all been asked to meet with law authorities, and all had cooperated in a spirit of eagerness to clear both their own names and that of the game. But not Mr. Spivey. He became so fratricide as to remove his name from the Kentucky roster and spend the season in idleness as his way of protecting the insult he said had been paid him. Finally, either by dint of his day from Mexico City which said the three Cubans had been delayed because of bad flying weather but would make it to Pasadena today. SAN BERNARDINO (AP)—Two rookie pitchers have caught the eye of Bill Meyer and the Pittsburgh Pirates manager is hopeful both will be able to stick with the squad. Meyer tagged Ronni Kline and Jim Waugh, a couple of fire-balling righthanders, the best of the rookie crop which worked out for two weeks before the regular training grind opened. Kline played last year with Bartlesville in the Class D KOM League and New Orleans of the Southern Association. was reported close to $20,000 a year. The handsome 26-year-old grandson of the late famed "Old Roman," for whom he was named, resigned as Sox vice-president almost two months ago. He said he wanted more money than he was getting ($10,000 a year) and a contract. Generally it was expected that his position with the team would be worked out. His mother, Mrs. Grace Comiskey, White Sox president, had said: "I am very happy. It looks as though everything has been straightened out and Charles will be back where he belongs." At a news conference last night, Comiskey said "I do not know how she could have assumed that I would return to the club. At no time have I been offered any kind of proposition, compromise or otherwise." Both Chuck and his mother obviously regretted the final break. But Comiskey said "I expect to have a lifetime job with Gordon McLendon and Liberty," which claims to be the nation's second largest network in number of stations served. Young Chuck, only living male in the Comiskey clan, indicated he intends to hold his stock in the White Sox. He owns a good share of the team. And will receive additional stock as he grows older. His mother holds controlling interest. The board of directors includes Chuck's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rigney, and attorneys Roy Egan and Thomas Sheehan. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Ansheim 37th NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO MARCH 6 THRU 16 "The Circus Comes to Town" This thrilling theme is sure to delight young and old. Your scenic trip through the Orange Empire will be all the more enjoyable by riding comfortable, economical Pacific Electric motor coaches. Pacific Electric, now celebrating its Golden Anniversary, has contributed to the pleasure of countless visitors by serving the Orange Show since its inception. It's smart to GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC