anaheim-gazette 1952-03-28

Hollywood Stars Trounce Imperial All-Stars, 25-0 YUMA, ANZ 04—After trowning the Imperial Valley All-Stars by a fantastic 25-0 count yesterday at Mexico, the Hollywood Stars face the same team here tonight. Johnny Lindell pitched the shutout for Hollywood and in addition whitched a home run and two doubles. Dick Wilson had a pair of faulters among the 23 Star hits. LOS ANGELES LOSES 1:3 SAN DIEGO 8-8 FULLERTON (01)—Los Angeles hopes to return to winning ways here today against the Los Atamitos Navel Air Station after swallowing a 6-0 setback from San Diego at Ontario yesterday. Letty Al Olsen let the Angels down with six hits in hurling the shutout. Jack Graham hit his first spring home run for San Diego as he led off in the fifth. Bill Mossan was the losing Los Angeles hurler. SEALS, JIM MORAN TOP TEAM HITTERS SAN FRANCISCO LP—Second baseman Jim Muran, the transplanted Oaklander, walked off with San Francisco Seals exhibit game swat honors with a nearly 500th nine games. Veteran southpaw Al Lich coped pitching honors with a 1.93 earned run average against Pittsburgh, St. Louis Brown and Sacramento. PIFER DAVIS MAY Local Cage Scores In last night's City League basketball games, Huntington Beach clipped Fullerton's wings, 92-53. City League Basketball Scoring PICKER DAVIS MAY LAND BEHIND PLATE OAKLAND (Ft. Lorchza) (Piper) David who's played every position for the Oakland Oaks but pitcher may get the starting catcher assignment in the April 1 season opener against San Diego. Manager Mel Ott says he likes the way the slim Negro handles himself behind home plate. Local Cage Scores In last night's City League basketball games, Huntington Beach clipped Fullerton's wings, 92-53. Fullerton Hunt Beach 8 Jara R. Combs 29 0 Nofield D. Combs 19 21 Pinkle Clarelli 16 10 Jerry Worlby 13 0 Chuck Thornton 16 0 Masterson King 1 11 Bryant Tucker 4 2 King In the other game Hitz Cleaners took Cotler's to the cleaners, 63-49. Ritz Cottlers 8 Kellogg Mitchell 11 6 Berg Hayes 7 15 W. Range E. Bielefeld 4 2 Pannier Skipkey 2 11 Knapp Vukanovich 18 5 Stringer R. Bielefeld 1 6 Gonzales Pina 0 Muckenthaler 7 White Temple squeezed by Grace Lutheran 35-34 in the Church League basketball. White Temple Grace Luther 11 Dunean Liebe 9 8 Vindling Stief 6 6 Brummett Gibson 16 10 Meade Martins 0 6 Hansen Olsen 2 6 Capon Mason 2 6 Hessell Davies 5 Hickock In the other Church League game, Church of Christ turned back St. Boniface 44-38. C. of C. St. Boniface 10 J. Pickard F. Peraz 13 20 Granere V. Peraz 1 4 Molit Kirsch 0 13 B. Pickard Ocello 2 0 Schilling Huenemeyer 2 0 Saviors Patin 0 0 Carol Last selections Ford Hanover, the trotter, won 11 straight laces including the $68,000 Kentucky Futurity. City League Basketball Scoring C. Myers, Fullerton 162 Kellogg, Hits 195 Millehell, Colters 191 Culrell, HB 178 Brickson, Fullerton 107 Goff, Williams 143 Comba, HB 91 Howen, Williams 127 Range, Hits 114 Wattsy, HB 110 Schliske, Kwikset 48 Bonner, Williams 141 Ranger, Fullerton 106 Nagher, Hits 68 Kirkup, Hits 79 Bapk, Hits 138 Cupeland, McCartys 110 Moody, McCartys 46 Fringer, Rita 106 Haga, Cotters 90 Raine, Fullerton J Tucker, HB 95 Biefeld, Cotters 110 Masterson, Kwikset P Polter, Kwikset 97 Thornton, HB 96 Jing, Fullerton 75 Vuksanovich, Cotters 82 Wiltz, Kwikset 90 Hedricks, Fullerton 49 Panner, Hits 105 Range, Hits 71 Danean, Williams 81 Fework, Kwikset J Shinkey, Cotters 78 Robinson, Kwikset 19 Dixon, Kwikset 62 Rowland, Kwikset 22 Dugan, Kwikset D Pagé, McCartys 28 Bannell, McCartys 46 Bohner, Williams 46 Lee, McCartys 30 Biefeld, Cotters 39 Blynn, Fullerton A Dickenson, Williams 29 Mitchell, HB 29 Cancho, Kwikset 25 Dobannon, Fullerton A Jarra, Fullerton A 41 Jara, Fullerton A 40 Harker, McCartys A 44 White, HB A 25 Hamilton, Kwikset A 25 Arbello, Cotters A 40 Plynn, McCartys A 38 Coykendall, Kwik A 39 Sports Mirror Last season Ford Hanover, the trotter, won 11 straight races including the $68,000 Kentucky Futurity. The Cincinnati Reds will meet the Buffalo Bisons of the International League in Buffalo on Aug. 4 in a benefit game for George Toporev, former Buffalo manager who is now totally blind. BOSTON (7) — Averell Harriman, director of the Mutual Security program, says the United States is not destroying itself in financing the foreign aid program. PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club Home is now Open to the Public Party Occasions West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PILKI 3-8311 Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Tuesday a Year Ago—The Boston Bruins Blanked the Torchade Maple Leafs 2-0 in the owner of their semi-final series of the Stanley cup playoffs. Five Years Ago — Gil Dedds covered the mile in 4:08.5 in the Cleveland Knights of Columbus games. Ten Years Ago—Stanford stopped Dartmouth 52-38 to capture the NCAA basketball title at Kansas City. Twenty Years Ago — A crowd of 21,841 watched the New York Golden Gloves team defeat Chicago 8-4 in New York. IRISH VAULTERS SHOULD SET NEW MARK SOUTH BEND, ILL. 879—Two Notis Dame sophomores, Jim Harrington and Joe Springer appear destined to break the existing Irish pole vault marks. The Notre Dame outdoor record was set by Dan Gibbs in 1936 at 13 feet. Bill Nichols, Adam Miller leaped to the same mark midroads in 1949. Harrington and Springer have already cleared 13 foot regularly and are on the upgrade. Last Few Minutes to be Returned To Basketball Game—Rules Group Says All Free Throws to be Taken SEATTLE — The "if" has been taken out of foul shots in basketball. A touled team no longer will be able to take the ball out of bounds to put it into play instead of trying for its free-point. The drastic change, intended to speed the game and give the trailing team a chance to recover the ball, was announced by the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. The men who annually review the rules also decided to grant two free shots in the last three minutes of all games for all fouls. This is on the premise that every foul in the closing three minutes is to be considered intentional. The committee pointed to other possible rules changes, also. It instructed its research committee to study interference and free throws for report next year. Stalling, likewise, will come under the research group's scrutiny to see if it is necessary to limit the time a team can keep possession of the ball in the front court. The new foul rules were adopted before Wednesday night's Illinois-Santa Clara game in the NCAA tournament consolation final. The two teams tried them out experimentally while committee members watched. Satisfied, the rule makers announced the new regulations yesterday. THE NEW RULE requires that all foul shots must be taken. The touled team no longer will be permitted to take the ball out of bounds and retain possession. A second shot is awarded when the first is missed on any foul, either offensive or defensive, up to the final three minutes. At any time, a player touched in the set of shooting will get two shots, as in the past, or one if he made the field goal. The rules will continue to provide that after the charity toss is thrown the ball goes out of bounds to the scored-upon team if the point is made. If the second shot is missed, the ball is in play. During high school overtimes, the automatic two-shot regulation will remain in force. In other games—college, YMCA and amateur athletic union—the bonus shot will apply for the first two minutes of overtime and the automatic two-shot system for the remaining three minutes. The committee also eliminated an elusive rule which disallowed any points scored when a player touched his own basket during the shot. Rubber covered balls were approved for use whenever coaches of two competing teams agree. Anaheim Tennis Notes Anaheim's junior tennis players score on the loser's rounds. THE ANAHEIM Recreation department is also reminding local players that the regular monthly City League Basketball Scoring Anaheim Tennis Notes Anaheim's junior tennis players are scheduled to report to the Fullerton High school tennis courts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock as a third attempt is made to start the Fullerton Junior Novice tennis championships which have been twice postponed by rain and wind. With a record entry of 92 players in four events representing Santa Ana, Fullerton, Anaheim, Pomona, Excelsior, Whittier and Orange, local players are anticipating some real competition before the finals are completed on Saturday, April 5. On Sunday, Anaheim Juniors and seniors play host to the South Gate C team as the second round of the Mid-Cities Spring tennis series finds Anaheim opposing one of the strongest contenders in the entire league in matches to be played on the City Park and high school courts. All singles matches get under way at 9 o'clock with Bob Carlson, Bob Hoskins, Julian Martinez, Jim Wright, Bob Santabanez, Earl Ryan, Melva Williams, and Mary Flynn, tentatively salted to hold down the men's and women's singles berths. Singles players, with the additional help of Owen Willford and Bob Owston will team for two rounds of mixed doubles and four rounds of men's doubles. Anaheim got off to a running start last week end when they defeated the Akelson team of Huntington Park by a 10-4 score on the loser's court. THE ANAHEIM Recreation department is also reminding local players that the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Tennis club has been moved up one week because of Easter vacation and will be held Monday evening, March 31, at 7 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams on W. Sycamore st. SCHEDULE FOR the Fullerton tournament tomorrow is as follows: Girls' 18 and under singles—Mary Flynn, first round bye, to play the winner of D. Mark, Fullerton and M. Williams, Whittler, in the second round, Joanne Relog vs Ann Brunskill, Fullerton, winner to play Nancy Brumley, Fullerton, who had first round bye. Girls' 15 and under singles—Anhe Williams vs A. Bosch, Orange; Raren Lenah vs J. Miller, Fullerton, winner to play Rosalie Flynn, Anaheim; Jean Williams vs M. Church, Fullerton, and Rita Flynn vs J. Mattison, Fullerton. Boys' 15 and under singles—Merle Meyer vs P. Young, Excelsior; Don Lee vs B. Morris, Fullerton, and Barry Ryan vs winner of Jay Lillywhite vs G. Kymila, Fullerton. Boys' 18 and under singles—Bob Owston vs R. Mankin, Whittler; Bob Hoskins vs R. Lewis, Pomona; Dick Hanson vs A. Wayte, Whittler; Larry Harvill vs B. Fry, Whittler; Floyd Baker vs S. Raiston, Whittler and Ronnie Legg vs J. Adams, Santa Ana. TAKING IN WHAT'S SPORTSDOM... State college Coach S always one to test conditions any legitimacy in basketball himself contemporary comes up a brand new one, and it Elliott's Diabios and college last night played at the LACC gym in was no object quite the of today's constant need against the clock seen hardwood. The object in this can be the first team to polish and thus be declared winners. The round high was selected because it was the winning score in basket day. When the lead scores half that many things will be declared true and the quarters to all the 18 and 18-point for the lead team. SOUNDS ALL VERY doesn't it? Much more some of Elliott's stunts years, such as having his inhale large doses of timeouts, and lividly them lose, anyway. Of course the purpose lishing the arbitrary point to end a game is to do all the stalling and fouling which are currently plaguing ketball. And the National Rugby mittee; now meeting it was to be notified by win diately after the game as to the results of the ment. We are very very and learn how the whole thing out and what the rules co thought of it. Newport Harbor's Sportfisherettes line up a few of the 227 Barbucks caught by fifty Sohti land representatives of press, radio and TV in ninety minutes of fishing off Newport Harbor last Sunday. The trip was a preview for the Deep Sea Derby opening Tuesday, April first. A 17-inch TV set tops the list of prizes for opening day, with a total of $10,000 in prizes offered for the 35-week Derby. Left to right above are Snoz Hume; Donna Sedinger, who as Miss Sportfisher is official Derby hostess; Mikel Burns, and Janie Hume. TOP COLONIST CINDERMEN—This quartette of trackman from Anaheim high school will hold featured spots in two Southland track meets today and tomorrow. (Left to right): Larry Kieffmann, fated one of the two top damsmen in Southern California this year; Don Davis, third relay team member; Bill Walker, ace Bee sprintman, and Ira Webber, 440th. ON THE LAM... with Jim Lamhofer Cinder Team Points to Two Track Meets Track and field took the weekend spotlight today as the Anaheim Colonist cinder squad planed. LIGHTS FOR SALE HOUSTON, Tex.—Anybody looking for softc second-hand rights for an athletic field? Rice Institute has torn down its old stadium and is sealing its lighting system. Available at eight poles, 35 feet tall, with 10 lights on each pole. Also on the market is the electric football scoreboard. ON THE LAM with Jim Lamhofer TAKING IN WHAT'S NEW IN SPORTSDOM... Los Angeles State college Coach Sax Elliott, always one to test under game conditions any legitimate innovation in basketball himself or some contemporary comes up with, has a brand new one, and it's a dilty. Elliott's Diablos and Occidental college last night played a game at the LACC gym in which this was no object—quite the reverse of today's constant fledgled races against the clock seen on every hardwood. The object in this case was to be the first team to score 10 points, and thus be declared the winner. The found figure of 81 was selected because a survey disclosed it was the average winding score in basketball today. When the leading team scores half that many, or 32 things will be declared at halftime, and the quarters will come at the 18 and 48-point moments for the lead team. SOUNDS ALL VERY sensible, doesn't it? Much more so than one of Elliott's stunts of past years, such as having his players inhale large doses of oxygen at timeouts, and vivariably having them lose, ahway. Of course the purpose of establishing the arbitrary point at which to end a game is to do away with the stalling and fouling tactics which are currently plaguing basketball. And the National Rules committee, now meeting in Seattle, has to be notified by wire immediately after the game last night to the results of the experiment. We are very, very anxious to learn how the whole thing worked out and what the rules committeeought of it. Cinder Team Points to Two Track Meets Track and field took the weekend spotlight today as the Anaheim Colonist cinder squad planned entries in both the El Monte Relays this afternoon and the Southern Counties meet tomorrow at Huntington Beach. Larry Kirchmann, ace Colonist dash man, was slated to run his first competitive 440 today at El Monte where he was carded to churn a one-lapper as anchor man of a mile relay squad made up of Ira Webber, Dean Youngkelt, and Don Davis. A full squad of varsity, Bees and Cees was slated to take the El Monte sojourn. Tomorrow a skeleton squad will report to the Huntington Beach oval for one of the oldest track and field meets in southern California, the Southern Counties meet. The meet, started in 1922 with eight schools, has grown until this year it will host close to 50 schools and more than 1000 individual entries. Six Colonists are scheduled to make the trip to Huntington, reports Coach Sam Reith, but warns that if the squad should get "run out" today at El Monte they might pass up the meet entirely. Anaheim entries are Diek Reed in the mile, Bruce Horner and Dean Youngkelt in the 880; Ira Webber in the 440; Jerry Boren in the shot put and Larry Kirchmann in both the 220 and 100. Since Orange's Landon Carter will also be at the meet and presumably run one or both of these lights FOR SALE HOUSTON; Tex. UB—Anybody looking for some second-hand nights for an athletic field? Rite Institute has torn down its old stadium and is selling its lighting system. Available are eight poles, 33 feet tall, with 10 lights on each pole. Also on the market is the electric football scoreboard. In 14 night contests at the Yankee Stadium, the Yanks won their first 11 in a row. Then they lost the last three to Boston, St. Louis and Chicago. Joe Nuxhall, rookie pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, won All-Ollio honors in football and basketball at Hamilton (Ohio) High. Entries slated for the El Monte meet today include, in addition to the mile relay team, Bill Walker, Duanlee Duncain, Bob Calvo and Hank Lin in the Bee huddle; Brute Horich, Sami Azzara, Dick Reed and Erlin Eberhardt in the two mids; Mickey Goyd, Bud Chambers, and Craig Boblitz in the Cee 440; Dón Hazel and John Switzler in the Dee 880; Walker and Duncain in the 220s; and Webber, Youngkelt and Kirchmann in the 880. I Guarantee! • I'll guarantee to give you a terrific allowance when you trade for a Nash Rambler Station Wagon—ah allowance SO BIG it will really shrink your monthly payments! • I'll guarantee, too, that when you own a Rambler Station Wagon you'll be driving the smartest; most practical car on the road. 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