anaheim-gazette 1952-09-19

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA King Football Finals COACHING CONFERENCE—Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, center, looks over player foster with assitants John Wallin, left, and Bill Hicks, right, in an attempt to figure out a starting lineup. They got the lineup—they need now is a win against Redland tonight on the Terrier's home grounds. No Breathers This Year; Season off With a Bar BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK UP — Football crashes the sports pages this week with a speeded-up program that lists-a half dozen conference games and intersectional contests which would have been mid-November attractions five years ago. of the Big Seven's best. Maryland over Missouri: The split-attack was invented by Coach Don Faurot of Missouri. Now his squad will be devoured by the system's most noted disciple. Alabama over Mississippi Southern, Furman over Newberry Saturday East: Syracuse over Bolling Force Base, Yale over Connec cut, Penn State over Temple. South: Clemson over Presbyterian. No Breathers This Year; Season off With a Barge BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (UP) — Football crashes the sports pages this week with a speeded-up program that lists—a half dozen conference games and intersectional contests which would have been mid-November attractions five years ago. As a result, football forecasters are on the spot at the very start. There is no warmup period of picking breathers. Here's how the major games should come out this weekend: Southern California over Washington State: State's surprising sophomores of last year are experienced now and the Trojans have just completed the all-back to the single-wing. A break tied to Southern California in the Friday night affair. Texas Christian over Kansas: This is the game you can see on your TV set Saturday afternoon. The Texans are the defending champions in the Southwest conference and Kansas is rated one of the Big Seven's best. Maryland over Missouri: The split-t attack was invented by Coach Don Faurot of Missouri. Now his squad will be devoured by the system's most noted disciple. Georgia over Vanderbilt: Vanderbilt reported having quarterback problems. Texas over Louisiana State: The pre-season dope lists Texas among the "haves" and LSU among the "have nots" this year. A Saturday night game. Kentucky over Villanova: A squeaker that could go either way, but Kentucky's sophomores are the pick Saturday night. Duke over Washington and Lee: Duke's roster lists an even two dozen returning lettermen. That's too much experience for the generals. Skipping over the others in a hurry: Friday Night Denver over Colorado Springs, Cougar-Trojan Gridiron Battle May Decide 1952 Rose Bowl Chase LOS ANGELES—The activities at the Memorial Coliseum here tonight may be the beginning and the end of the 1952 Rose Bowl chase for the football team of either Washington State College or the University of Southern California. The WSC-SC game, expected to open the local college season at 8:30 Friday evening in the crowded neighborhood of 60,000 fans, will hold the national grid spotlight for the week since both teams have been frequently mentioned for Pacific Coast Conference championship honors. Rated High The Cougars rate their high ranking—as high as No. 4 nationally in the opinions of some experts—because of the passing of Bob Burkhardt to Ed Barker and Don Steinbrunner and the running of 200-pound Jim Head. The Trojans hope to counter with Rudy Bukich's passes and the running of Al Carmichael, Jim Sears and Leon Sellers. Both teams are loaded with veterans who are hoping to go all the way in-1952 after better-than-average seasons last fall. WSC was out of 10 in 1951, while SC was taking 7 of 11. They opened against each other last year also, the Trojans getting a close 31-1. be SC's undoing Friday night. His speed, agility and size (6-3) may leave him in the open all night against the Trojan pass defenders who range from 5-9 to 6-feet even. If Barker is loose, Burkhart, a smooth-throwing T-quarterback, is sure to drop the ball in his hands. Steinbrunner, a 6-3, 215-pound specimen, operates at the opposite end from Barker and is only a notch below his famous sidekick as a receiver. Steinbrunner is probably the best blocker on the squad and makes the strong-side running plays of Coach Al Kircher's Michigan-T system work. Hardly-Stoppable Head was a hardly-stoppable sophomore fullback last season, but has been shifted to left half this season to make room for another crusher, Dick Bower, at full-back. But despite all this talent Alabama over Mississippi Southern East: Syracuse over Bollington Force Base, Yale over Conneccut, Penn State over Temple. South: Clemson over Presbyteran, Richmond over Randolphcon, Florida over Stetson, Glania Tech over the Citadel, Vinia Tech over Davidson, Southrolina over Wofford, Virginia N tary over William and Mary. Midwest: Kansas State ov Bradley, Boston university ove Wishits, Nebraska over Sou Dakota, Iowa State over Sou Dakota State. Southwest: Arkansas over Ou homa, A and M, Houston over T as A and M, Baylor over W Forest. Far West: California over C lege of Pacific, Washington ove Idaho, UCLA over Oregon, U over Oregon State, Stanford ove Santa Clara, Montana ove U State, Arizona over Hawaii. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Hollywood 108 67 .517 Oakland 102 74 .389 Seattle 92 83 .528 Portland 83 87 .506 San Diego 88 88 .500 Los Angeles 83 93 .472 San Francisco 77 99 .428 Sacramento 64 112 .364 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 2, Seattle 5, San Francisco 1, Oakland 6, San Diego 3, Hollywood 6, Portland 2. American League W L Pet G New York 88 57 .607 Cleveland 86 60 .589 Chicago 77 69 .527 Philadelphia 76 71 .510 Boston 74 71 .516 Washington 74 73 .392 St Louis 53 86 .407 Detroit 49 96 .338 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Bob Burkart to Ed Barker and Don Steinbrunner and the running of 200-pound Jim Head. The Trojans hope to counter with Rudy Bukich's passes and the running of Al Carmichael, Jim Sears and Leon Sellers. Both teams are loaded with veterans who are hoping to go all the way in-1952 after better-than-average seasons last fall. WSC won out of 10 in 1951, while SC was taking 7 of 11. They opened against each other last year also, the Trojans getting a close 31-23 decision. Holds Record Barker, who holds the national record for number of yards gained receiving passes and the Conference record for both yards and number of catches, may prove to Taylor Bursts With Confidence; Predict's Win PALO ALTO (PA) — Despite injuries to two top linemen, Coach Chuck Taylor is bursting with confidence as he sends his Stanford footballers through last minute drills for Saturday's opener here with Santa Clara. Stanford will win. Taylor says flatly: Vrtesian football writers, however, rat the game a toss-up. Stanford's hopes received a sharp jolt with the news that Co-Colains Norm Manoogian, a guard, and Al Kirkland, a tackle, would be sidelined because of injuries. Fullback Bob Mathias, a main-stay of last year's Rose bowl squad, is expected to see only limited action. He reported a week later. Chuck Esselman is slated to start in Mathias place. Santa Clara, figured as one of the top Pacific coast independents, will start with Billy Gil in the left halfback spot instead of Peterman Jack Kaplan. Coach Dick Galagher decided on the switch after a rugged workout yesterday. After the drill, Gallagher continued this Broncos are as ready as they will ever be. DELAWARE, O. (PA) — They'll finish the $60,463.35 Little Brown Jug today—if the Deleware county fairgrounds half-mile track dries out. A near-cloudburst washed out the 3-year-old pacing classic after Wilmington's Star, a rank outsider, won the first heat yesterday. More rain fell last night, and the forecast called for showers today, so the richest sidewheeler event of the year may not be decided until tomorrow. Ten colts and one filly remain in the race after two scratches. Adio Abe, Meadow Rice and Thunderclap, the favorite. PEBBLE BEACH (UT) — Eight top amateur golfers from the Pacific Northwest, led by National Amateur Champion Jack Westland, tangle tomorrow with California's finest in the annual Morse Cup matches. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. National League W L Pet G I Brooklyn 91 84 628 New York 88 57 467 St. Louis 84 61 579 Philadelphia 90 65 552 Chicago 73 76 492 Cinchnail 64 82 438 Boston 62 82 434 Pittsburgh 41 108 275 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Coast Loop Play Almost All But Finished Now By The Associated Press It's all over but the shouting as the Hollywood Stars Journey to Seattle today to display the championship wares before Raier fans in a twin bill. The Stars showed who's boss in the Pacific Coast League last night by blasting out a 6-2 win over Portland, which needs every game it can win to stay in the first division before the curtain comes down Sunday. Hollywood never was in trouble as it polished off the Beavers. The Stars took a two run lead in the third frame as Red Munger, helping his cause along, started thing with a single. Runnerup Oakland socked three consecutive homers against San Diego. The homers were good for four runs, enough to clinch the 6-3 game. Seattle unleashed its heavy artillery against San Francisco to win, 8-1. It was Al Widmar's 19th victory. Sacramento's Solons may be sagging, but they forced Los Angeles to put on steam before the Angels squeaked through, 4-3. PRESNO (N) — Presno's pennant winning Cards grabbed the California League Governor's Cup as well last night. They blasted three home runs off Johnny Gilbert to trim San Jose 3-1 before 4778 jubilant fans. Finally Ascends Gridiron Colonists Meet Redlands Tonight at Tonight is the night that will tell the tale of the Colonists of Anaheim union high school. And if pre-game predictions are any indication, it will be a tale of woe that will be told following Anaheim's meeting with Redlands at 8 p.m. tonight. The game will be played in Redlands and that won't make the Terriers any easier to leash. Not Happy Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke and his assistants, Bill Hicks and John Wallin, finally decided on a starting lineup, but still didn't appear too happy about their situation. Starting at offense will be John Wright, center; Mike Troop and Tom Berg, guards; Jim Sterba and Bob Padilla, tackles; Bill Davis and Don Switzler, ends; Phil Wright, quarterback; Jim Roberts, fullback; and Aaron Peralta and Dean Philpott, halves. On Defense On defense, Carlos Ochoa will handle the center linebacking spot; Troop will be joined by Ed Trotter at the guard position; Berg will move into a lineback slot; Davis and Switzler will stay at the ends; Phil Wright will handle safety duties; and Roberts and Philpott will work at halves. Most of the starters have been previously mentioned by coaches for their aggressiveness and spirit. However, Van Hoorebeke still isn't completely sold on the idea that his team is in the right mental frame of mind for this game. Attitude Counts If they get the right attitude Waldorf Unveils Cal Machine BERKELAPY (UP)—Coach Lynn Pappy Waldorf unveils the 1952 edition of the California football machine Saturday against small but experienced College of Pacific. Some 45,000 fans are expected. Although the Bears rule a heavy favorite, Waldorf was his usual pessimistic self: "We've worked pretty well, but we haven't jelled yet. We need competition and we'll get it from COP." Johnny-O The Cal attack is centered around Fullback Johnny Olszewski, a potential all-American, and the passing of quarterback Billy Mais. Waldorf says his offense isn't nearly as far along as it was at this time last year. Defensively, the Bears will be without Tackle Bob Karpe, who will be out for at least three weeks with an injured knee. COP has 20 lettermen, one of whom is Tom McCormick, a '188-pound swivel-hiped fullback who needs only 246 yards more to crack COP's all time ground gaining mark of 1247 yards. In the passing department, the Tigers have Roy Ottoson, a junior college transfer whom Top Grid Contain Can be Seen on LAWRENCE, Kas. U. Relch, a seasonal car and rookie Roland O'Figure as key men in the intersectional football of the Kansas Jayhawks Texas Christian Horne here tomorrow. The game, starting a PDT, and first of the series to be televised under the NCAA program, be decided on the perk of Kansas' Relch or Clinkscale. Relch, who came to following the West Potting episode, and Clink sophomore are scheduled draw the starting qualifying assignments. Bruins Favorite In Coliseum With Oregon LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Bruins, a ranking challenge top honors in the Pacif conference football race, gon, an underdog in pre- With a Bang Ama over Mississippi South-Furman over Newberry. Saturday t: Syracuse over Bolling Air Base, Yale over Connecticut State over Temple. nth: Clemson over Presbyterichmond over Randolph-Ma-Florida over Stetson, Georgetown over Davidson, South Caver Wofford, Virginia Milo-over William and Mary. nwest: Kansas State over Ley, Boston university over Nebraska over Iowa, Iowa State over South La State. nthwest: Arkansas over Okla-A and M, Houston over Texas and M, Baylor over Wake West: California over Coli-Pacific, Washington over UCLA over Oregon, Utah Oregon State, Stanford over Clara, Montana over Utah Arizona over Hawaii. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL 108 67 .517 — 102 74 .586 6½ 92 83 .586 14 89 87 .506 19½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ 89 87 .506 20½ Yesterday's Results Angles 4, Sacramento 2. Eve 5, San Francisco 1. Eve 6, San Diego 3. Eve 6, Portland 2. American League W L Pet GBL 88 57 .607 — 86 60 .589 2½ 77 69 .527 11½ 76 71 .510 13 74 71 .510 13 74 73 .520 15 59 86 .407 29 49 96 .338 29 Yesterday's Results times scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL 91 54 .628 — 83 57 .607 — 84 61 .579 — 80 65 .552 — 73 75 .493 19½ 64 82 .438 27½ 63 82 .434 28 41 108 .275 52 Yesterday's Results times scheduled. Netters Travel to Santa Ana Sunday Anaheim travels to Santa Ana Sunday as play gets under way in the first round of the winter Mid-Cities "C" Tennis series, in a league which includes two Santa Ana teams, Whittier, Fullerton, and Anaheim. Matches in the C league will be staged on alternate Sundays, with the "B" league taking the spotlight when the "C's" are not in action. Tentative line-up for the match on the Santa Ana High School courts, according to Barry Ryan, tournament manager, will be Phil Wright, Owen Willeford, Wes Warwick, Merle Meyer, Mike Bouck, and Bob Owston in the men's singles round, which get under way at 10 o'clock. Upholding the feminine end of the roster at the same time will be Karen Lenain and Dorothy Thomas. Men's doubles matches to start at 11 o'clock will team Wes Warwick and Phil Wright, Bob Pickard and Owen Willeford, Barry Ryan and Mike Bouck, and Merle Meyer with Bob Owston. Two mixed doubles teams will round out the morning's play with Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the top spot, and Dorothy Thomas and Bob Owston making up the second combination. Rams Look Poorly Berg will move into a lineback slot; Davis and Switzler will stay at the ends; Phil Wright will handle safety duties; and Roberts and Philpott will work at halves. Most of the starters have been previously mentioned by coaches for their aggressiveness and spirit. However, Van Hoorebeke still isn't completely sold on the idea that his team is in the right mental frame of mind for this game. Attitude Counts If they get the right attitude before game time, they can boom Van said, but somebody will get hurt if they don't. The Colonists worked lightly in their blue and gold game uniforms yesterday, specializing mostly on defensive patterns to run against the Terriers. Following morning and afternoon meetings and chalk talks the Colonists will leave for Redlands by bus at 4:30. Following a 5 p.m. preliminary game between AUHS and Redlands "B's," the varsity will take the field for their season opener. Dons-Pasadena Plan Race Horse Action Tonight Santa Ana's Dons will meet Pasadena tonight in the Municipal Bowl in their second home-game. The 8 p.m. affair promises a bit of race horse action, both starting teams being tabbed as speedy. Injuries have put a crimp in the offensive power which the Dons will be able to muster. End Gene Fredler's ankle is in a cast as a result of a Tuesday scrimage injury. Halfback Howard Snow, Guards Norm Clouse and Dean Boggess and Linebacker Jim Prather are all out of commission with a variety of breaks pointers and pinched nerves. Ben Kohnhorst and John Hollis also have injuries, but are slated to play in tonight's game. The game stacks up as a passing duel, with both teams loaded with fast, breakaway runners. Changes Will Make for Loads of Coaches might have to add those lines under a new ethics drawn up by seven nation's top football coach. Bruins Favored In Coliseum With Oregon LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Bruins a ranking challenge top honors in the Pacifc conference football race, gon. an underdog in pre-predictions, open their co-in Memorial coliseum th afternoon. Coach Red Sanders' hard hitting single wing favored by three touchdowns. On paper, the blue-J Bruins have the talent will have to rely on spirit her squad is loaded w serve strength. UCLA was good enough second to Stanford for the bowl nomination last year while the school lost man seasoned performers, a haulus returned. Much of their punchently is lost for this game Cameron, the Bruins alliance halfback and all-A candidate, still is nursingkle injury. Most school think he will ride the bench. Taking Cameron's place the man whose place he t year, Ted Narleski, Tiny-155 pounder, was the star team in 1950 as a sophomore was destined to play the sa last year. But Cameron will job. Surrounding him in the field will be Pete Dailey half. Cappy Smith or Bill full, and Lewis Williams a terback. Coach Len Casanova, second year at Oregon, wily on the passing of Hailam, the running of It Tom Novikoff, and the round backfield ability of George Shaw. Two other key men in Ova's T-tackle are the o ends, Monte Brethrauer and Lyman. Speedy Brethrauer is 172 and Lyman a robust l Yesterday's Results times scheduled. National League WJL Pet GBL 91 84 628 Kirk 83 57 697 Isla 84 61 179 Ohio 80 65 552 Tulli 73 76 493 Albany 64 82 438 Garland 62 82 434 North 41 108 275 Yesterday's Results times scheduled. Fast Loop Play most All But rashed Now The Associated Press All over but the shouting Hollywood Stars journey today to display their enthusiasm wares before Rails in a twin bill. Stars showed who's boss Pacific Coast League last by blasting out a 6-2 win over land, which needs evan one it can win to stay in division before the curtains down Sunday. Oakland socked obresecutive homers San Diego. The home good for four runs, to clinch the 6-3 game, unleashed its heavy against San Francisco to It was Al Widmar's 19th ento's Solons may be out they forced Los Anput on steam before the quaked through, 4-3. OAK — Fresno's pennant Cards grabbed the Callague Governor's Cup as night. They blasted three off Johnny Gilbert, to Jose 3-1 before 4778 runs. NEW YORK (AP) — The weather was steamy but the Los Angeles Rams couldn't generate much of the same stuff. So last night they dropped their third straight professional football exhibition contest, 30-17, to the local Giants. Dropped may not be quite the word. More accurately, they threw it away. This was accomplished by dropping passes at crucial moments, fumbling at bad times and tossing passes to Giants, one of whom was so completely in the clear that he raced 95 yards without a hand being laid on him. The usually reliable Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsch was one Ram goat. He fumbled a pass, which led to one Giant touchdown, and dropped an easy toss in the end zone at another stage. Neither Bullet Bob Waterfield nor Norm Van Brocklin, the tossing twins of the Rams, could connect with a touchdown pitch, in itself an almost unheard of situation. Meanwhile, the Giants' Charlie Conerly connected with three passes in the first half. Two of his receivers were Los Angels lads who got away from the Rams, SC's Frank Gifford and Bob McChesney of Van Nuys. NEW YORK (AP) — Coley Wallace, aiming for a shot at a leading heavyweight contender and his fifth straight victory, clashes with veteran Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland at St. Nicholas Arena tonight. The 24-year-old New Yorker is a 1 to 2 favorite to win the 7 ppm. PDT ten-rounder which will be broadcast and telecast. Changes Will Make for Loads of BY BILL RICHARDSON ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Picture, if you will, a football game anytime after next January. Before the game, the coach meets his rival, shakes hands warmly and exchanges pleasantries about the weather, the kids and the missus. The whistle blows, and the coach sits demurely on the bench, his hands folded in repose. Sweetness and Light Occasionally, he turns to one of the players on the bench and requests: "Malinkowski be so good as to go in there and tell the right guard he just doesn't seem to be feeling up to snuff today and to come sit down for a while." There's a fumble and the official awards the ball to the other club and adds a 20 yard penalty on the coach's team. "Tsk, tsk," says the coach taking a few notes. Coaches might have to add those lines under a new ethics drawn up by seven nation's top football coach. New Code Dudley DeGroot, head coach of the University of New Mexico released terms of the code will be presented to the Army Football Coaches association January meeting. It is en to be approved. DeGroot is chairman of the mittee appointed by the board trustees of the AFCA to do a code governing coaches duct. It calls for: No crying towel statement the press on how many y have been lost through injury scholastic shortcomings. No participation in football game of the week guessing tests or rating systems. No squabbling No squabbling in the Diron Throne Tonight tonight at 8 Top Grid Contest Can be Seen on TV LAWRENCE, Kas. (P) — Gill Relch, a seasonal campaigner, and rookie Roland Clinkscale figure as key men in the major intersectional football meeting of the Kansas Jayhawks and Texas Christian Horned Frogs here tomorrow. The game, starting at 1 p.m. PDT, and first of the weekly series to be televised nationally under the NCAA program, could be decided on the performance of Kansas' Relch or TCU's Clinkscale. Relch, who came to Kansas following the West Point cribbing episode, and Clinkscale, a sophomore, are scheduled to draw the starting quarterback assignments. Bruins Favored In Coliseum Game With Oregon LOS ANGELES (P)—The UCLA Bruins, a ranking challenger for top honors in the Pacific Coast conference football race, and Oregon, an underdog in pre-season FOOTBALL KICKOFF—Floyd Ferrel will kickoff the 1952 football season for the AUHS Colonist team in Redlands tonight. Prospects are not too bright, according to Ana- Bruins Favored In Coliseum Game With Oregon LOS ANGELES (AP)—The UCLA Bruins, a ranking challenger for top honors in the Pacific Coast conference football race, and Oregon, an underdog in pre-season predictions, open their campaigns in Memorial coliseum tomorrow afternoon. Coach Red Sanders' Bruins, a hard hitting single wing outfit, are favored by three touchdowns. On paper, the blue-jerseyed Bruins have the talent. Oregon will have to rely on spirit. Nelther squad is loaded with reserve strength. UCLA was good enough to place second to Stanford for the Roseowl nomination last year, and while the school lost many of its season performers, a hardy nucleus returned. Much of their punch apparently is lost for this game. Paul Cameron, the Bruins all-conference halfback and all-America candidate, still is nursing an ankle injury. Most school sources think he will ride the bench. Taking Cameron's place will be the man whose place he took last year, Ted Narleski. Tiny Ted, a 15 pounder, was the star of the team in 1950 as a sophomore. He is destined to play the same role next year. But Cameron won his job. Surrounding him in the backfield will be Pete Dailey at right half, Cappy Smith or Bill Stits at left, and Lewis Williams at quarterback. Coach Len Casanova, in his second year at Oregon, will rely on the passing of Hal Dunham, the running of fullback Tom Novikoff, and the all-round backfield ability of young George Shaw. Two other key men in Casanova's T-attack are the offensive ends, Monte Brethauer and Ron Man. Speedy Brethauer weighs 22 and Lyman a robust 191. FOOTBALL KICKOFF—Floyd Ferrel will kickoff the 1952 football season for the AUHS Colonist team in Redlands tonight. Prospects are not too bright, according to Anaheim coaches, but win, lose or draw, the season gets underway. Orange Coast college tackles Muir; Anaheimers Set for Action Orange Coast college tackles Muir college of Pasadena tonight in the opening game of the season for both schools. Coach Ray Rosso will lead off with the aid of 12 lettermen, 11 from last year's championship team and one from the 1950 club. The Pirates are rated near the top of the eastern conference ladder by pre-season depesters with the possible championship game being stated with San Bernardino on Friday night; Oct. 17 at San Bernardino. All-Conference Rosso has back two all conference choices in Bob Woodhouse and Charley Black, and several other regulars including Gil Marsh, ends Jack Meeks and Don Paxton and halfbacks Mel Smalley and Ned Parsons. Gone are all Southern California nominees Syd Manning, end, Jesse Smith, halfback, and Fred Owens, guard as well as tackles Ed Mayer and Jim Keeline, and fullback Hal Smith and quarterback Howard Miller. Woodhouse has been shifted to guard to fill the shoes of Owens and Rosso feels that he can do the job with the tackle task, left largely to a pair of former servicemen. Al Kerr and Jim Prinslow, both from Huntington Beach high school. Charley Black reported late for practice and may not be among the starters tonight although he was all league linebacker last year. Lose Key Players Despite the loss of several key players in the backfield and line, it appears as though there may be suitable replacements on the deck. Wayne Braga and Anaheim's John Steinborn could well take over for the Smith boys. Hal and Jesse who are listed on Rosso's all time Pirate team. If Steinborn doesn't make it, Downey's Jim Hagey should. With halfbacks well loaded and fullback seemingly satisfied, Rosso's chief worry is in finding a quarterback to operate "his 'T' attack. Paul Chafe lettered last year and may fill the job but Lenny Kolb, who sparked Anaheim high to the Sunset league crown last year, may be in ahead of him before long. Kolb is a better ball handler but lacks the college experience. Rated along with those two is big Don Williams, 192 pounder from Orange who probably rates as the top passer on the QB roster. Promising Freshmen There are other promising freshmen who still have to be tested and who may break into the starting combination. Palm Springs sends Jim Bolton and Bill Spencer, both all Riverside county last year; Anaheim high is represented by Kolb and Steinborn as well as tackle Glenn Kaminsky, all Sunset leaguer last year; Orange sent 235 pound tackle Jim Donegan and 190 pound tackle Ed Evans as well as 200 pound center Ken Wyre who was mentioned on the all Sunset league team behind Bob Eggert of Newport harbor, another candidate for the Coast's club. Huntington Beach's Jim Boeker was also an all Sunset league pick as was another Huntington Beach athlete Bob Suess an end candidly press with the school administration, the athletic council or the officials. On the positive side, coaches would have to be courteous to the officials, rival coaches and players on the bench. for Loads of Football Dullness Coaches might have to act along those lines, under a new code of ethics drawn up by seven of the nation's top football coaches. New Code Dudley DeGroot, head coach at the University of New Mexico, has issued terms of the code which will be presented to the American football Coaches association at its January meeting. It is expected to be approved. DeGroot is chairman of a committee appointed by the board of stewes of the AFCA to draw up code governing coaches' conduct. It calls for: No crying towel statements to press on how many players we been lost through injuries or collisions. No participation in football polls, one of the week guessing contests or rating systems. No squabbling in the public press with the school administration, the athletic council or the officials. On the positive side, coaches would have to be courteous to the officials, rival coaches and players on the bench. If there are any gripes about the officiating, there's to be no public display or mention in the newspapers. A letter should be written to the group which assigned the official whose judgment is challenged. Locked Doors The dressing room doors would be locked to the press for 15 minutes following each game to allow the coach time to cool off and to prevent the "we were robbed" comments which regularly crop up. Any infraction of the code could bring suspension or expulsion from the coaches' association. H. B. Tackles While the offensive tackles will probably be held down by a pair of Huntington servicemen, it appears as though Hub White, another former Huntington Beach high gridder will be at left end. He also just finished a hitch in the service. DOWN THE ALLEYS KWIKSET LEAGUE Odd Balls (2)—Bill Heineke 250, W. Gaiman 280, Bill Fox 349, A. Monreal 482, M. Belderman 342, Hdcp. 753—Total 2568. Jung (2)—G. Newton 315, Ben Weaver 378, Leo Franklin 483, B. Mumina 494, Dick Allen 437, Hdcp. 462—Total 2579. Rejects (2)—Larry Noggler 499, Joe Richmond 499, H. Gormley 422, Gfover Jones 371, Ernie Mangia 468, Hdcp. 517—Total 2750. Shippers (2)—K. Hemmingway 411, Leo Scott 377, Chuck Meecham 418, Bud Carter 421, Al Sypura 373, Hdcp. 609—Total 2601. Hollow Loga (3)—M. Pinchot 487, B. Hickman 421, J. Clifton 441, C. Wittersheim 480, L. Boozell 474, Hdcp. 202—Total 2606. Wrong Anawers (1)—M. Grandi 452, J. Madigan 398, J. Murphy 292, J. Abbott 419, P. Bruce 418, Hdcp. 540—Total 2518. Toolers (4)—B. Crabtree 496, D. Small 353, B. Halley 375, J. Raith 459, C. Spiro 470, Hdcp. 225—Total 2441. Die Casters (0)—J. Godden 374, V. Hill 241, B. Bingham 255, L. Bolsvent 276, R. Barles 422, Hdcp. 150—Total 2818. Team Standings Hollow Legs W L Toolers W L Wrong Answers W L Die Casters W L Odd Balls W L Rejects W L Kwikset Jinx W L Shippers W L