anaheim-gazette 1952-10-22

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) California shotgunners who go out to open the duck season at noon Friday will have more ducks to shoot at than for a good many years past. The excellent hatch in Canada and Alaska this year and the earlier than usual migrations south have built up the waterfowl population of the state far beyond that of the normal opening date. But, that doesn't mean these ducks are every place and that you can go out and shoot your limit over any piece of water regardless. Because of the crop loss problem, feeding is continuing on the refuges, where many of the birds are concentrated and those areas which depend on the deep water diving ducks, such as the upper bay area will not get their best shooting until the later migrations. After the Friday noon opening, shooting hours will be from half an hour before sunrise to an hour before sunset each day. Shooting may start on Saturday, Oct. 25, and Saturday, Nov. 1, at the following times in the state: Tulelake, 6 a.m., and 6:09 a.m.; Eureka, 8:08 and 6:17; Colusa, 5:57 and 5.66; Los Banos, 5:51 and 5:38; San Diego, 5:29 and 5:25; Imperial Valley, 5:24 and 5:20. The state and federal governments operate 10 public shooting areas on which unattached hunters may shoot. In addition there is one state cooperative waterfowl area open, on the same plan as the pheasant areas, and one pheasant association is offering waterfowl shooting. The strictly federal shooting areas are at Tulelake and Lower Klamath Waterfowl Refuges in Siskiyou counties. The strictly which are without blinds, three of the areas offer blind shooting at a charge of $5 a day. They are Grizzly Island, Merced and Imperial refuge areas. It should be noted, however, that the Merced shooting area will not be open until Nov. 2 and the Colusa area will open on Nov. 8. Shooting days on all areas will be Wednesday, Saturday and Sundays, plus opening day and holidays. Shooters wishing to reserve blinds will be able to do so between noon and 8 p.m. the day preceding the shoot. Reservations will be held until 1 hour before shooting time. Reservations for Grizzly Island can be made by calling Suisun 130R1, for Merced by calling Los Banos 2600 and for Imperial by calling the Hazzard unit at the Imperial refuge or the Fish and Game department office in the Los Angeles state building. Bag limits this year are six ducks, eight if the bag includes two sprig for two widgeons or one of each; six geese, of which two may be dark geese, including the Canadian Honker and its subspecies. In shooting white geese note that the Ross' goose looks exactly like the snow goose, which it is legal to shoot. The difference is that the Ross' goose is smaller, hardly any larger than a duck. Black sea brant have been separated from the goose bag this year and three may be shot, along with 15 coots mudhens and 25 mergansers. Along with the Ross's goose, all swans, shore birds, grebes, rails, herons and the like are protected by state and federal law. Shooting may be done from a Injured Bruin Shows Flashes of His Old Form in Tossing Three TD Passes LOS ANGELES (UP) — For a young man who was an all-Pacific coast conference back and the leading yard gainer last year, but who is not in the first 10 this season, Paul Leddie Cameron of unbeaten UCLA still is one of the most feared backs in the loop. The reason for the contrast in accustomation is simple. Cameron, injured, played less than ten minutes in the first four games. Came the fifth. With it came Cameron and disaster to previous Southern Calif. Loop Action Picks Up WHITTIER—Grid action in the small but heated Southern California conference accelerates this week when four of the five members try their luck against conference opposition. Pomona - Claremont's Sage-Jens host the University of Redlands Bulldogs in a Saturday afternoon clash. That evening Caltech visits Whitttier to meet a Poet aggregation that is now favored to win league laurels after its 14-8 defeat of Occidental last week. Oxy steps out of the loop to wrestle with tough Fresno State on the former's field. The Whitttier-Oxy game at Whittier—a rough contest which forms the difference is that the Ross's goose is smaller, hardly any larger than a duck. Black sea brent have been separated from the goose bag this year and three may be shot, along with 15 coots mudhens and 25 mergansers. Along with the Ross's goose, all swans, shore birds, grebes, rails, herons and the like are protected by state and federal law. Shooting may be done from a motor boat or sail boat this year if the craft is anchored or tied to a hunting island or is fastened within or immediately alongside tules or other vegetation used as blind protection. It is illegal to use such boats as a floating blind to slip up on waterfowl and the wardens will be watching for you if you do it. Yes, he'll play. If at all possible. He needs the competition." said Coach Henry K. Sanders. "He was overthrowing his receivers last week." As good as he was, Cameron was hardly the Cameron of 1951. But in one half he was good enough to sink the Indians. As a sophomore last year, the 6-foot, 180-pounder from suburban Burbank piled up 597 yards running and 885 passing for 1482 yards. In the process he broke a couple of school records held by a pair of pretty fair players, Bob Waterfield and Ken Washington. Sanders, an old hand at coaching and a short hand in dishing out applause, called Paul the best tailback he ever coached. This fall an ankle injury side-lined Cameron before the battles began. The team got by Oregon, Texas Christian, Washington and Rice. It looked good on defense, lacking on offense. For the first time Cameron was ready to start against Stanford. For the first time there was socking, blocking snip. And there was Cameron plaining the Star. FOUR HORSEMEN — The professional women golfers of country now are whacking more prize money each year their male counterparts do 1936. Six of them will average less than $10,000 apiece this year will pick up additional hours from sporting goods firms tools they use on the fairway. Before rushing out to buy daughter a set of clubs, he ever, it might be well to briefly to Freddie Corcoran, invented playing golf for moor "The competition among the or six top girls has become lately," marvels the tournamencer both for the men Leading Jockey Back at Alamitos For Race Meeting LOS ALAMITOS. Felix Du seau, the meeting's leading in 1951, will be back in the dale again this year when the quarter horse racing season underway at Los Alamitos course a week from today (Wednesday, Oct. 29), for a 16-stand. Durrosseau notified secretary, Ed Burke, today he would check in at the Alamitos course on Monday. He will be joined by just a few every top quarter horse key in the west, most of whom were on hand for the '51 ming. The list includes such saddles as Tommy Chavez, Nico Pattio, Dallas Clark, Ermo Garza, Bruce Hawkinson and Ronald Holly, the latter a new comer to Los Alamitos. All told about 30 riders arepected to report for the only meeting in the Southland this meeting in the Southland this day since the return Peralta and Jim Roberts. Pomona - Claremont's Sage-benches host the University of Redlands Bulldogs in a Saturday afternoon clash. That evening Caltech visits Whittier to meet a Poet aggregation that is now favored in win league laurels after its 14-6 defeat of Occidental last week. Oxy steps out of the loop to wrestle with tough Fresno State on the former's field. The Whittier-Oxy game at Whittier, a rough contest which found the home club winning out on the strength of touchdowns of 32 and 61 yards, was the only intra-conference struggle last weekend. The other three members sought opposition elsewhere and were dumped for their troubles — Caltech by Flagstaff State of Arizona, 20-7; Pomona-Charemont by surprising La Verne, 33-20, and Redlands by San Diego State, 27-12. In circuit play Redlands, Pomona and Whittier have one victory each in as many games. The first two eleven licked Caltech, who for all practical purposes is about out of contention. Whittier is a clear-cut favorite to render the Paradensans their third straight defeat this weekend. Redlands figures to topole Pomona from the three-way split. SPORTS MIRROR TODAY A YEAR AGO—Lou Boudreau was signed to a two-year contract as manager of the Boston Red Sox. FIVE YEARS AGO—Ten Williams resolved the most votes in the Associated Press all-star baseball poll. TEN YEARS AGO—President Boossevelt ordered the Army-Navy football game transferred from Philadelphia to Annanholls as a warming measure to avoid a transportation crush. Twenty Years Ago—Pitcher Paddle Rohhall of the Philadelphia Athletics was given an unconditional release. Gazette SPORTS OUR HORSEMEN — Anaheim's football team has a little more speed and depth these days since the return to action of Aaron Peralta and Jim Roberts. Backs shown in the picture above are (l. to r.) Peralta, Roberts, Dean Philpott and Phil Wright. These four will see plenty of action in Friday night's league game with Santa Ana. Colonists Pair At La Palma Anaheim's Colonist returns to its local grounds at La Palma night to continue its quarrel with Sunset League crownists will meet Santa school in a game thursday 8 p.m. Santa Ana has a best record than the has lost its only league to Huntington Beach Saints beat Long Beach 13-7, Montebello 7-6, to Excelsior 33-0 and 12-6 in other outings. The Colonists, on hand, have won only so far, and had a tougher up a touchdown spell. Luckily enough, game they beat was the opener against the New which the Anahi's took. Santa Ana's Coach, can field what is pre-fastest team in the lot of the Saint's track star members of the gridiron. Tallback Lloyd Fox ace passer and kick hard and dangerous. Jefferson Be Franklin 26-7 Thomas Jefferson defends jamin Franklin 26-7 yr a football game on the field. Jefferson scored first initial quarter on a pass Harker to Gary Ramiesen 50 yards to pay dirt scored himself on a 15 around right end, and la a Fanklin pass and raid 45 yards for a TD. Hard touchdown came in t... Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP) — The professional women golfers of this year now are whacking up the prize money each year than male counterparts did in last week of them will average better than $10,000 apiece this year and pick up additional thousands in sporting goods firms whose jobs they use on the fairways. Before rushing out to buy theighter a set of clubs, howler, it might be well to listen softly to Freddie Corcoran, whoented playing golf for money, the competition among the five sex top girls has become fiercey,” marvels the tournament eager both for the men and women glamor players. “A few years ago Babe Didrikson Zaharias was in a class by herself. She won most of the money and the others took what was left. It’s tightened up now to where the Babe is just one of the girls. “They’ve done away entirely with women’s par. Louise Suggs shot 284 to win this year’s open—an average of 71 strokes to the round. Patty Berg shot a 64 on one course to break the men’s record by a stroke. One 54-hole tournament was won with a score of 211. Betsy Rawls, who led the money winners with a total of over $14,000, is a good bet to equal men’s par any time she goes out.” We observed that Freddie was sticking to the well known names and asked what the chances were for some new girls to break into the picture in the near future. Almost every season produces a bright new figure in the men’s division, we pointed out. Corcoran was dubious. “It’s a different situation with the girls,” he said. “We have seven former women’s amateur champions in our group, and they’ve been playing one another in hard competition for several years now. They’ve improved their games tremendously in that time. When they’re not playing they’re practicing, just as the men do. In fact, they don’t call it practicing any more, but say they’re going out to work on their game for a while. “No matter how good a girl might be as an amateur, she simply can’t get this kind of competition. After she joins our group it will take her some time to bring her game up to the tournament pitch of the original bunch and begin getting her share of money.” DOWN THE ALLEYS ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE Condenser’s (1)—Mary Knamer 232, M. Niewohner 224, W. Niewohner 279, Ed Burnell 369, Hdcp. 651—Total 1996. Perfect Circuit (3)—M. Hoehn 459, G. Goodwin 293, W. Horn 430, Ed Langer 385, Hdcp. 546—Total 2113. Short Circuits (1)—L. Kopfer 505, C. Livingston 345, K. Kopfer 327, C. Kopfer 429, Hdcp. 515—Total 2135. Electrodes (3)—C. Mumper 452, R. Ward 233, D. Foster 233, G. Gowin 490, Hdcp. 588—Total 2203. Short Stacks (3)—M. Block 279, G. Patterson 309, B. Jones 392, D. Carlow 429, Hdcp. 486—Total 1976. Single Phase (1)—J. Evans 437, C. Neally 244, B. Cope 317, I. Pickard 298, Hdcp. 621—Total 1917. KWIKSET OWL LEAGUE Team No. 1 (2)—D. Gardner 347, G. Trekker 263, N. Casey 547, J. Trekker 388, Hdcp. 561—Total 2106. Team No. 5 (2)—E. Smith 292, R. Bourbeau 243, B. Fancher 516, I. Ellis 371, Hdcp. 657—Total 2180. Team No. 6 (1)—W. Mitchell 253, J. Headlee-362, J. Jamison 333, D. Lawrence 391, Hdcp. 663—Total 1928. Team No. 3 (3)—A. Deng 267, R. Weldman 346, T. Haxton 473, G. Doece 549, Hdcp. 573—Total 2204. Team No. 4 (4)—W. Zeiner 234, W. Rainey 360, T. Kleichf 537, T. Lawson 444, Hdcp. 524—Total 2176. Team No. 2 (0)—L. Stull 372, J. Cooper 297, H. Reifhee 390, Ed Steinmeyer 413, Hdcp. 588—Total 1971. 825 SCRATCH LEAGUE Paul’s Barber Shop—P. Koemings 514, L. Roberts 471, U.Merberum 496, M.Pettit 508, N.Bowser 495—Total 2469. La Palma Drive Inn—P.Ramirez 481, M.Slitter 427, J.Evans 828, B.Ramirez 480, P.Calleros 577—Total 2347. Anaheim Bowl—H.Loy 524, V.Keeetrion 491, L.Looozell 567, J.Schimdzs 535, G.Royer 522—Total 2649. Team No.B-Forfelt. Cotter’s-J.Steinborn 500,C.Kopfer 427,j.Gover 531,B.McLean539,A.Cottier-523-Total-524. Nu-Way Shoe Repair-B.Almountt 492,R.McNeus512,D.Maletta492,P.Kelus532,R.Nainbuck514-Total2642. Mercurio’s Market-P.Mercurio498,F.Lonkoobordi486,A.Loosehen419,T.DeValbliss497,G.Whtman522-Total2416. Ray Lonn-Kaminsky581,G.Lloyd473,G.Lanyon475,L.Barker488,D.Appleyby437-Total2404. American Basketball League is at the Crossroads in Struggle for Survival NEW YORK (UP) —The American Basketball league which has president all through the years will step down.O’Brien is up American Basketball League is at the Crossroads in Struggle for Survival NEW YORK (AP)—The American Basketball league, which has been in operation since 1928, is at the crossroads today in its struggle for survival. The venerable loop will decide at its annual meeting of the owners tomorrow whether to permit some of the players who have been involved in the basketball scandals to play for its teams. But no matter what is decided, John J. O'Brien, the wealthy businessman, who has been president all through the years, will step down. O'Brien is upset over the thought of the league permitting the players to join the teams. Some of the members have been reported in favor of opening the doors to the players and Elmira went so far as to sign Bill Spivey, a former all-American at the University of Kentucky. Three others—Alex Groza and Ralph Board, who played with the Indianapolis Olympians of the National Basketball association, and former Long Island university star Sherman White — have been signed by Jersey City. "It would not be fair for me to say that my resigning has anything to do with the action of the owners in debating whether to hire these players," O'Brien said. "But in all its history our league never has been tainted and I wouldn't want it to start now." "Why in years gone by, we have banished players who were even suspicious. We didn't need proof. If a player was seen in the company of a gambler, his contract was not renewed. That's the only way to keep basketball clean." PALO ALTO—Besides trying to stop the passing of Washington's Don Heinrich, Coach Chuck Taylor is sending his Stanford football squad through heavy offensive drill for Saturday's game here. When Nothing Else Will Help for ACID INDIGESTION Doctor specialists who treat nothing but stomach trouble say that a tablet like Bell-ins often gives comforting relief when everything else fails for gas, heartburn and acid indigestion. Get a 25c package by Bell-ins tablets at your druggists today. Colonists Play Second Home Game At La Palma Friday Against SA Anaheim’s Colonist football team returns to its local stamping grounds at La Palma park Friday night to continue its quest for the Sunset League crown. The Colonists will meet Santa Ana high school in a game that starts at 8 p.m. Santa Ana has a better won-lost record than the locals, but has lost its only league contest to Huntington Beach 14-7. The Saints beat Long Beach Wilson 13-7, Montebello 7-6, and lost to Excelsior 33-0 and to Chaffey 12-6 in other outings. The Colonists, on the other hand, have won only one contest so far, and had a tough time to muster up a touchdown for a long spell. Luckily enough, the only game they beat was their league opener against the Newport Tars, which the Anahi’s took 13-7. Santa Ana’s Coach, Bill Cole, can field what is probably the fastest team in the league. Five of the Saint’s track stars are also members of the gridiron squad. Taliback Lloyd Foster is an ace passer and kicker and a hard and dangerous runner. Jefferson Beats Franklin 26-7 Thomas Jefferson defeated Benjamin Franklin 26-7 yesterday in a football game on the city park field. Jefferson scored first in the initial quarter on a pass from Brad Harker to Gary Ramsier who went 50 yards to pay dirt. Harker scored himself on a 15-yard run around right end, and later snared a Franklin pass and ran it-back 45 yards for a TD. Harker’s third touchdown came in the fourth Helping with the backfield chores are Bill Swisshelm, George Spielman and Larry Dunivent, all capable ball carriers. A couple of speed demons—that’s the word on Keith Pocock and Chuck Neal. To counter this wealth of speed, the Colonists can now field a set of backs who have proved their ability to break loose for long gains when they get the proper linework and downfield blocking. Aaron Peralta, the fleet back who performed so well last year, finally made an appearance in the Newport game and immediately scored a touchdown. He had been sidelined all season for injuries. Jim Roberts, at the fullback spot, is another boy who can really deliver. He is joined by hard-hitting Dean Philpott and Phil Wright. Add to this two quarterbacks who are rounding into shape, Paul Grover and Gayle Herbel, and “Mighty” Mickey Gouyd, who stars on offense and defense both, and you have a potent offensive weapon. If the offensive line delivers as it did last week, and the defense is as scrappy as it has been most of the season, Anaheim stands a good chance of adding another league victory to its credit. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Heavy-weight Freddie Beshore of nearby El Monte, took a second successful step on his comeback trail last night by decisioning Abel Fernandez in 10 bruising rounds at the Olympic auditorium. Thomas Jefferson defeated Benjamin Franklin 26-7 yesterday in a football game on the city park field. Jefferson scored first in the initial quarter on a pass from Brad Harker to Gary Ramsier who went 50 yards to pay dirt. Harker scored himself on a 15-yard run around right end, and later snared a Franklin pass and ran it back 45 yards for a TD. Harker's third touchdown came in the fourth quarter when he ran 40 yards behind good blocking to make the score 26-0. Franklin got on the scoreboard in the final quarter on a 20-yard run, Glen Herbel diving into the end zone for six points. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Heavyweight Freddie Beshore of nearby El Monte, took a second successful step on his comeback trail last night by decisioning Abel Fernandez in 10 bruising rounds at the Olympic auditorium. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 690-35360 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT SIMPLE ARITHMETIC EISENHOWER IN WHITE HOUSE + REPUBLICAN CONGRESS = LOWER PRICES Here's what inflation means to YOU! A basket of groceries costing $10.00 in 1940 now costs you $24.30 according to government statistics. In 12 years food prices have more than doubled. A man earning $5,000 in 1939 must earn twice as much and more to enjoy the same living standards. They say you never had it so good. It's like the story of the man who needed an operation. The operation was a success but the patient died! The horrible truth today is... we are in a position of debt and we can't meet our bills. Uncle Sam can't declare bankruptcy as you could... the answer is, YOU—yes, YOU are paying the Government's debt through the taxation of your income. A basket of groceries costing $10.00 in 1940 now costs you $24.30 according to government statistics. In 12 years food prices have more than doubled. A man earning $5,000 in 1939 must earn twice as much and more to enjoy the same living standards. They say you never had it so good. It's like the story of the man who needed an operation. The operation was a success but the patient died! The horrible truth today is... we are in a position of debt and we can't meet our bills. Uncle Sam can't declare bankruptcy as you could... the answer is, YOU—yes, YOU are paying the Government's debt through the taxation of your income and your savings. So—it's up to us. Let's do something about it. Let's Elect LEADERS Not FOLLOWERS! VOTE NOV. 4th JAMES B. UTT for CONGRESS SPONSORED BY CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE FOR UTT FOR CONGRESS