anaheim-gazette 1952-09-29

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Champion New York Yankees Rule as By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK — The Americanship. The Dodgers will be seek-champion New York Yankees to-ing their first triumph after five day ruled a solid 8-5 favorite reversals in as many attempts. overcome the National league champion Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series which gets under way Wednesday. Pitchers Not Named Neither manager — Casey Sten-Tuesday while the Yankees had to gel of the Yankees or Chuck Dres-wait until Friday, two days before son of the Dodgers—has officially the close of the campaign. For named his opening day pitcher, but three years, the National league indications were that Allie Reyn-survivors were sorely pressed olds and Brooklyn's Joe Black right down to the wire. world open festivities at 1 p.m.. Most observers, however, pick EST. in Ebbets field. Although it marks the eighth in five or six games in this best-time the Yankees have participated four-of-seven. The second game, ed in a fall series in the past doz- also to be staged in Brooklyn, will en-years, and the fourth time for go on Thursday. The conflict the Dodgers, the 1952 classic will moves to the vast Yankees stadium hold special interest. The Yan-for the next three days and back knees, for the second time in his-again to Ebbets' field for the sixth tory, will be gunning for theirand seventh games if necessary. West Coast Football Teams Win Four out of Six Intersectionals BY RUSS NEWLAND SAN PRANCISCO (P) — West Coast college football, flushed with a four out of six victory count over intersectional rivals last week, will have another whirl at cross country opposition in principal games this weekend. Prestige Setbacks Southern California, which gave Big Ten prestige a setback by swapping Northwestern 31-0, en-tains Army at Los Angeles Saturday. The Trojans, on their home field, will be favorites to give the Cadets a fancy pasting. Army won from South Carolina, 28-7, last week. Michigan State, top ranked in The Associated Press preseason poll, travels to Portland where it figures to take lightly regarded Oregon State into camp. Michigan State outscored Michigan 27-13. Oregon State, which apparently does not stack up to some of the Coast Conference clubs this season, was idle after beating Utah, 14-7, the week before. Squeezed By Defending Conference Champion Stanford takes on invading Michigan Saturday after squeezing by Washington State 14-13 at Pullman last week. Stanford isn't favored with quite as much high class Football Results By The Associated Press California 25, Missouri 14. Missouri 45, WSO 13. UCLA 14, Texas Christian 9. Washington 19, Minnesota 13. Idaho 21, Utah 21. Kansas 21, Santa Clara 9. Kentucky NAS 24, California Ramblers 6. Pennsylvania 12, Hamilton Field 7. New York 23, Oregon 13. Minnesota College 28, CCSF 12. Minnesota JC 21, Reddley JC 0. San Diego Naval Training Center 67, Handelph Air Force Base 0. San Jose State 47, San Diego State 6. COP 24, Utah State 7. Pt. Iguaga 32, Donaldson Air Force Base 7. Ladwyck 21, California Poly 0. Michigan 40, L.A. City College 6. San Diego Coata JC 31, Vallejo College 28. John Muir 15, Santa Rosa JC 0. Yuba JC, IV's 27, San Francisco State JV's 2. Williamette 53, Chicago State 0. Humboldt State 7, Pacific Lutheran 1. Fight Fans May See Title Bout On Television NEW YORK (AP) — Home Television fans may get a look at the return fight between newly crowned Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano and unretired Jersey Joe Walcott. While this has not been settled, it was learned from a good source that the chances were better than 2 to 1 that there will be a general telecast. The fight may take place in late January in Chicago or Miami. The first scrap between the two on Tuesday was beamed only to theatres in 31 cities via a closed circuit. That's expected to net about $250,000. It will take a whopping offer from a sponsor to get the fight for general TV but several are prepared to go all out to get it. Felix Boochicchio, manager of Walcott, favors home TV if the price is right. Announcement of Walcott's decision to fight once more came as no great surprise. Joe is contracted to get 30 per cent of the return and that could add up to over $200,000. Immediately after the Philadelphia fight, Felix said Jersey Joe was through. Later he said he had given in to Walcott's plea for a figure to take lightly regarded Oregon State into camp. Michigan State outscored Michigan 27-13. Oregon State, which apparently does not stack up to some of the Coast Conference clubs this season, was idle after beating Utah, 14-7, the week before. Squeezed By Defending Conference Champion Stanford takes on invading Michigan Saturday after squeezing by Washington State 14-13 at Pullman last week. Stanford isn't favored with quite as much high class manpower as last year's team which took Michigan down 23-13 whereas the latter is seemingly on the upgrade. The Palo Alto encounter looks like a tossup. California, 28-14 conqueror of Missouri, takes to the road for a clash with Minnesota at Minneapolis. Minnesota bowed to Washington, 19-13, in Seattle. Washington and UCLA collide in an important league clash. UCLA got by Texas Christian 14-0 last week while Washington was coming through handily against Minnesota. Conference Test Another conference test will pit Oregon against Idaho on the latter's Moscow field. Oregon took a dumping Saturday from Nebraska, 28-13. Idaho went to a 21-21 draw with Utah. Washington State, selected to finish among the first four of the circuit, goes to Waco for a meeting with Baylor. WSC is practically out of the title chase already, with losses to Sanford and USC. Independent schools figure in a couple of top intersectionals. College of the Pacific meets Texas Tech at Stockton and San Jose State takes on rugged Arizona State at Tempe. Fresno State figures to knock off Pepperdine easily. Nevada, once a power among the non-league teams, resumes the sport on a de-emphasized basis after a year's layoff. Its opponent, the California Aggies, is pretty weak this season. Ducks and Geese Wear Plenty of Hardware Now AP Special Washington Service WASHINGTON — Ducks and geese will be wearing plenty of hardware this fall when they wing over the United States in their annual southern migration. Hundreds of thousands of the birds which will fly over well-gunned blinds in this country. NEAR THE END OF THE DEAN Philpott carries the ball before coming afoul of Sam Crowe who was a star. Sports By GAY NEW YORK (AP) — Far be from an old National league part san to offer false hope to fellow sufferers of recent years, but this might just possibly be the World Series where we give those Americans leaguers their lumps. We've been looking over the Dodgers' record for the season and are struck by a number of things which might bring cheer, the principal one of which is the strong indication that they no longer roll over and play dead when the going gets rough, but get rough, themselves. The last time our champions were out west, you may recall the St. Louis Cardinals were hotter than a depot stove and were threatening to move right in on the leaders. The Dodgers knocked them off four straight. Then they went into that five-game series here with the Giants, when people were yelling that the panic was on again. They dropped the iffrst two at the Polo grounds, all right, but came back Pro Football Standings By: The Associated Press American Conference W L Pet Pts OP Cleveland 1 0 1,000 27 7 Philadelphia 1 0 1,000 21 25 New York 1 0 1,000 31 25 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 25 21 Chicago Cards 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 .000 0 0 National Conference W L Pet Pts OP Chicago Bears 1 0 1,000 24 14 San Francisco 1 0 1,000 17 2 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 7 27 Green Bay 0 1 .000 14 24 Detroit 0 1 .000 2 17 Dallas 0 1 .000 6 24 Sunday's Results Cleveland 21, Los Angeles 7. Philadelphia 21, Pittsburgh 25. Chicago Bears 24, Green Bay 14. San Francisco 17, Detroit 5. New York 24, Dallas 6. This Week's Achgust Monday Night Washington at Philadelphia. Friday Night Detroit at Atlanta. Saturday Night New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Sunday Night Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards. San Francisco at Dallas. Washington vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. BROOKLYN (P) — Brooklyn Manager: Charlie Dresse announced today Joe Buck the brilliant relief ace, would pitch the opening game of the World Series Wednesday for the Dodgers against the New York Yankees. Wear Plenty of Hardware Now By JOHN KAMPS AP Special Washington Service WASHINGTON — Ducks and geese will be wearing plenty of hardware this fall when they wing over the United States in their annual southern migration. Hundreds of thousands of the birds which will fly over well-gunned blinds in this country, beginning next month, will have aluminum leg bands for identification purposes. In addition, some ducks will be wearing colored metal bands on their legs, and some geese will be sporting red plastic collars. Game experts hope hunters will return a large percentage of the leg bands to the Federal Fish and Wildlife service FWS here. The bands give the experts needed information on travel habits of birds. Alien Duval of FWS estimates that more than one million ducks and geese have been trapped and marked for identification in the past few decades. The program, started by the government, has been helped in recent years by Canada, many states, and organizations like Ducks Unlimited and the Wildlife Management Institute. FWS keeps records as to when and where bands were put on the birds. From hunters and others who find bands on dead birds the service gets data on dates and sites of the finds. The colored bands and collars are used to give information on feeding habits of birds in refuge areas. Duval says the banding program already has yielded much valuable information on migration habits of birds, which has been used to plan conservation and management of watertowl resources, including the fixing of hunting seasons. The program is expected to become more useful as it expands. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—The New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers remained tied for the National league lead as the Dodgers shut out Philadelphia's Philis, 5-0, and the Giants blanked Boston Braves, 5-0. FIVE YEARS AGO—Joe McCarthy became manager of the Boston Red Sox and Joe Orban was elevated to general manager. TEN YEARS AGO—Alsab won the Lawrence Realization and boosted his earnings to $506,365. TWENTY YEARS AGO—The New York Yankees defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, to take a 2-0 lead in World Series play. Rule as 8-5 Favorites Over Champion Brooklyn The records, of course, substantiate the Yankee backers eloquently enough. The vaunted Bronx Bombers move into their 19th series with 14 triumphs, 12 in the last 13. Three of their triumphs have come over the Dodgers, in 1941, '47 and '49. Good Power Both clubs have good power, a tight defense and a strong bench. The Yankees, however, boast the stronger and better balanced pitching staff. Pitching scarcely can be regarded as the Dodgers' forte this year. Dressen is counting heavily on Black, his sensational rookie star, who played such a tremendous role in bringing the flag to Flatbush. The willowy Negro right-hander is Dressen's big hope to dethrone the Yankees. Winner of 15 games against four losses during the regular season. Black thrives on work. It is the Dodger manager's plan to use the relief ace both as a starter and reliefer. Lap of the Gods Carl Erskine, 14-6, author of the National league's only 1952 no-hitter, is slated to go in the second game for Brooklyn. Preacher Roe, 11-2, the fragile but still effective southpaw, is down for Friday's encounter at the stadium. After that Dressen's fortunes will rest pretty much in the lap of the gods and his bullpen. On the other hand, Stengel has his big three and a flock of other ready and willing workers. Stengel doubtless will start with Reynolds; the Yankees' only 20-game winner. He likely will follow with Vic Roschi, 16-6, and then call on the crafty lefthander, Eddie Lopat, for the stadium opener. Except for the pitching, the two contenders are about on a par. The Brooks present a formidable cast CASEY STENGEL CHUCK DRESSE R THE END OF THE LINE—Colonist Philpott carries the ball on a long run coming afoul of Chaffey tailback Crowe who was a standout on offense and defense both. Philpott looked the same for his team. Tom Berg' (17) and Ken Farrar (43) cancel each other out. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NYORK (UP) — Far be it old National league partiller false hope to fellow of recent years, but this just possibly be the World where we give those Americans their lumps. He been looking over the record for the season struck by a number of which might bring cheer, peculiar one of which is the indication that they no roll over and play dead going gets rough, but right, themselves. Just time our champions west, you may recall, Louis Cardinals were hot-a depot stove and were going to move right in on others. The Dodgers knocked four straight. They went into that five-aries here with the Giants, people were yelling that he was on again. They the ifirst two at the Polo all right, but came back confused state of their pitching for much of the season. Maybe they don't have any pitching as some American leaguers claim, but somebody must have been out there with that rosin bag. The Dodgers either were in the lead or were tied for the top on all but 16 days of the race. They held undisputed possession of first place from June 1 on. They never were more than 2½ games off the pace, having trailed the Giants by that margin on May 28. They held their longest lead, 10½ games, on Aug. 25 and 26. Anaheim Netters Beaten by Fullerton Team STANDINGS By The Associated Press American League Final W L Pet GBL New York 95 59 617 Cleveland 93 61 604 Chicago 81 72 526 Philadelphia 79 75 513 16 Washington 78 76 506 17 Boston 76 78 494 19 SU Louis 64 90 416 21 Detroit 50 104 225 45 Yesterday's Results Washington 5 Boston 4 Philadelphia 5 New York 4 Cleveland 5 Detroit 4 St. Louis 12 Chicago 1. National League Final Brooklyn 96 57 627 New York 92 62 597 41% St. Louis 88 66 571 81% Philadelphia 87 67 565 91% Chicago 77 77 500 191% Cincinnati 69 85 .448 27% Boston 64 89 .418 22% Pittsburgh 42 112 .273 541% Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 5, 12 innings tie. Philadelphia 7, New York 4. Chicago 3, St. Louis 9. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. BERKELEY (UP) — Forty-one-year-old Stella Walsh, former Olympic star, won the second annual 3000-meter cross-country run Looked Good The team looked good in and Coach Clare Van Hoy was as pleased as it is possible losing coach to be. He his boys had played a while game, considering their influence, and he admired their spirit. That is the way it looked writer. The Colonist team have been outplayed, but were never beaten in the spartiment. In spite of being short end of the scoring kept bogging in and working troopers until the final guild. Troop is Trooper One of the best troopers Mike Troop, who played at on offense and defense both helped stave off Chaffey time again. It is hard single out players on the fensive team because they will playing their hearts out. Chaffey scored first in the end period on a 14 yard to Sam Crowe to Stan Evers. went 20 yards to ring up six. The Tigers went scoreless then until the first play in fourth period when Sam skirted left end for nine yards a TD. The final tally came just 1:55 left. Lot Hoyos at 21 yards to Don Kauzalitch ran 15 yards for another match. Three Standouts Mickey Gouyd, Phil Wrigley Dean Philpott were standing the offense. Wright handled new halfback assignment, veteran and Philpott was effective at fullback as he half. Citrus had better be on because the Colonists learned in every game and ing better in every game. Time the first league contest Newport rolls around Oct. are going to be a rough ball. Lions Look Back SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Buddy Parker says his Lions played their worst game two years in losing 17-3 to San Francisco 49ers yesterday. "Detroit played its worst since, we, Parker and assist took over two years ago," newsmen. "Anyway, no team figure take two straight on the cows." Anaheim Netters Beaten by Fullerton Team Anaheim's C League tennis team traveled to Fullerton yesterday for a practice match with the Fullerton team on the Fullerton high school courts in which Anaheim ended up on the short side of a 7 to 4 score. Anaheim meets the strong Whittier team on the local City park courts next Sunday morning in the second of the regularly scheduled Mid-Cities winter matches. In yesterday's men's singles matches Bob Hoskins, Anaheim, lost to Tom Garrison 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. Earl Ryan, Anaheim, lost to Rudy Kauble 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, and Mike Bouck, Anaheim, lost to Dick Wagner, 6-1, 6-0. In the girl's singles Jean Williams, Anaheim, won from Marian Lindauer 6-3, 6-0, while Dorothy Thomas, Affaheim, was losing to Judy Miller 6-1, 6-1. Two sister combinations battled each other in the girls' doubles with Anne and Jean Williams losing out in three sets to Lucy and Marian Lindauer 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Karen Lenain and Judy Debevec of Anaheim teamed to completely blafik Mary Church and Melba Sedan 6-0, 6-0. In the only mixed doubles match, Miss Debevec joined with Owen Willeford to defeat Lucy Lindauer and George Weible 7-5, 6-4. Three men's doubles rounds were played with Hoskins and Willeford winning from Garrison and Weible 6-2, 6-3; Earl Ryan and his son Barry Ryan, lost to Wagner and Kauble 6-2, 6-4; Merle and Bob Owston, Anaheim were defeated by Billy Watt and Kendall Cooper 6-2, 6-3. PAST $2,000,000 MARK—Eddie Arcaro, leading monster rider of all time, shows the hands and riding grip that helped him to a record year as he awaits his first mount at Belmont Park, N.Y. On Sept. 24 Arcaro copped three races to become the first jockey ever to win $2,000,000 in purses in a single year. He has had more than 15,500 mounts in his 21-year career and has won close to $14,000,000 in purses. This year he has won 86 stake races and is out to break Earl Sande's 1923 mark of 89. Brooklyn Dodgers When Series Opens with their infield of Gil Hodges at first, Jackie Robinson on second, Pee Woe Reese at short and Billy Cox at third. They have a great catcher in Roy Campanella and a powerful outfield in Andy Pafko, Duke Snider and Carl Furillo. No Bomber The other great catcher, of course is Yogi Berra of the Yankees. For the first time since the war years there will be no Joe DiMaggid in the Bomber outfield, but the Yankees have done nicely with the spectacular and hard-hitting Mickey Mantle taking over in center. Hank Bauer, a star of the 1951 classic, and Gene Woodling or Ivy Noren—complete a solid, if not spectacular outfield. Phil Rizzuto still has no peer at shortstop. He holds together the infield that has Joe Collins at first, young Billy Martin at second and sophomore Gil McDouglad at third. The Dodgers were to work out at Yankee stadium this morning with the Yankees probably working out tomorrow. Both managers reported their athletes in excellent condition with the exception of Woodling and Furillo. Woodling is bothered with a pulled leg muscle and Furillo has a swollen left hand. Both are expected to be fit and ready for the openers. Offers to Resign LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Examined reported today that Joe Stydahar last night offered his resignation as coach of the Los Angeles Rams, defending National league pro football champions. After losing three preseason exhibitions, the Rams were routed 37-7 by the Cleveland Browns yesterday. Anaheim Looks Good in 18-0 Defeat by Chaffey By TOM MARQUIS Anaheim high school gridders tightened their belts today and started practicing up for a win against Citrus following their 18-0 defeat at the hands of Chaffey in La Palma park Friday. In spite of the one-sided score, the Colonists showed vast improvement over their initial contest with Redlands Sept. 19. They held a powerful and experienced group of Chaffey lettermen to a mere six points for three-quarters of the contest, then let up just enough for the Tigers to score twice. Looked Good The team looked good in defeat and Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke was as pleased as it is possible for losing coach to be. He thought boys had played a whale of a game, considering their inexperience. Eastern Loop To Play Double Round of Ball In the Eastern Conference, a double instead of a triple round of baseball will be played this year, decided officials from the junior colleges of the conference at a meeting at Chaffey Thursday, Sept. 25. Attending the meeting from Fullerton junior college were Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director, and Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men. Dr. Sheller reported that Looked Good The team looked good in defeat and Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke was as pleased as it is possible for losing coach to be. He thought boys had played a whale of a game, considering their inexperience, and he admired their fighting spirit. That is the way it looked to this writer. The Colonist team may have been outplayed, but they were never beaten in the spirit department. In spite of being on the short end of the scoring, they kept bouncing in and working like roopers until the final gun. Troop is Trooper One of the best troopers was like Troop, who played at guard offense and defense both, andiped stave off Chaffey gains one again. It is hard to toggle out players on the defensive team because they were all lying their hearts out. Chaffey scored first in the second period on a 14 yard toss from Tom Crowe to Stan Everis. Evers went 20 yards to ring up six points. The Tigers went scoreless from until the first play of the fourth period when Sam Crowe started left end for nine yards and TD. The final tally came with at 1:55 left. Lou Hoyos passed yards to Don Kauzalitch, who 15 yards for another marker. Three Standouts Mickey Gouyd, Phil Wright and Dan Philpott were standouts on offense. Wright handled his halfback assignment, like aieran and Philpott was just as effective at fullback as he was at it. Mitrus had better be on guard cause the Colonists team is running in every game and look-better in every game. By the first league contest with port rolls around Oct. 17 they going to be a rough ball club. Actions Look Bad MAN FRANCISCO (P)—Coach Andy Parker says his Detroit has played their worst game in years in losing 17-3 to the Francisco 49ers yesterday. Detroit played its worst game we, Parker and assistants, over two years ago," he told usmen. Anyway, no team figures to two straight on the coast." In the Eastern Conference, a double instead of a triple round of baseball will be played this year, decided officials from the junior colleges of the conference at a meeting at Chaffey Thursday, Sept. 25. Attending the meeting from Fullerton junior college were Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director, and Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men. Dr. Sheller reported that the group of officials also reaffirmed a proposal made last spring that a third of the baseball games and track meets should be held either Friday nights, under lights, or Saturday. The resignation of Dr. John Loussbury of San Bernardino Valley college as chairman was also accepted by the group. Dr. Dan McNaughton, director of Santa Ana college, will carry out Dr. Loussbury's duties for the rest of the year. Next meeting of the Eastern Conference will be held at Fullerton junior college, Oct. 23. CAPABLE HANDS offer you service Our hand-picked, registered pharmacists are proud to offer you the same high ethical and professional standards you expect of your own doctor. Depend on them to fill your prescriptions with the precise care and attention such fine, detailed work requires. NORTH ANAHEIM Prescription Pharmacy 732 N. Los Angeles St. — Phone 6292 TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1. Pseudonym of a novelist 2. Beating 3. 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