anaheim-gazette 1952-10-30

Orange Coast Will Try to Get Back In Conference Race Against Chaffey Orange Coast College will try to bounce back into the Eastern Conference championship race this Friday night as they take on up and down Chaffey College at Ontario. Coast mentor Ray Rosso fears the Panthers if they happen to be up and doesn't relish the favorite spot he finds his team in. The game will start at 8 p.m. Rosso will start with the same lineup which went wild in knocking Riverside, 51-6, last Saturday night at Huntington Beach, Paul Chafe, who completed seven of 20 passes, will be at quarterback with John Steinborn, who gained 116 yards on passes and another 48 on the ground will be at right half. Wayne Braga will be at left half and Jim Hagey or Charley Black will get the call at fullback. Bob Suessa and Hub White will be at ends; Jim Prinslow and Al Kerr at tackles; Bob Woodhouse and Gil Marsh at guards and Ken Wire at center. Defensively Woodhouse, Kerr and Braga will repeat with Woodhouse as a linebacker. Kerr at tackle and Braga at safety. Ends will be Jack Meeks and Chuck Hansen; Erwin Pfiner will be at tackle with Kerr and 267 pound Al Muniz will be at middle guard. Muniz has been so effective there that he is pushing linebacker Charley Black and Bob Woodhouse for the season tackling leadership. With Woodhouse at linebacker slots will be Black and Jim Hearn, with Ned Parsons and Mel Smalley at halfbacks and Braga at safety. The Pirates roared back into loop contention last week against Riverside after dropping decisions to Mt. San Antonio and San Bernardino. BRUCE, Wis. (UP)—Ralph Hayden, 53, collapsed and died last night after making the rarely-made 4-6-10 split in a bowling exhibition against Champion Andy Varipapa. Death was caused by a heart attack. Daily Drills for Coast Cagers Get Underway Orange Coast College basketball mentor Miles Eaton started work with 30 potentials Monday at the Pirate gym. At the same time he announced a rigorous 25 game schedule which, he stated, will be the toughest play ever faced. The Pirates open with an alumni game Tuesday evening, Nov. 25 and then swing into their regular schedule Tuesday against El Camino on the Pirate home court. In addition to El Camino, Coast draws rugged practice opposition from Muir, Pasadena and Brama will repeat with Woodhouse as a linebacker. Kerr at tackle and Braga at safety. Ends will be Jack Meeks and Chuck Hansen; Erwin Pfiner will be at tackle with Kerr and 267 pound Al Muniz will be at middle guard. Muniz has been so effective there that he is pushing linebacker Charley Black and Bob Woodhouse for the season tackling leadership. With Woodhouse at linebacker slots will be Black and Jim Hearn, with Ned Parsons and Mel Smalley at halfbacks and Braga at safety. The Pirates roared back into loop contention last week against Riverside after dropping decisions to Mt. San Antonio and San Bernardino. SAN BRUNO (UP)—Willie Shoemaker who shares the all-time American jockey winning record of 388 victories in a season, opened Tanforan's 42-day meeting with four triumphs Tuesday. lowing the Chaffey Tournament at Ontario which yearly draws the state's outstanding clubs. Six lettermen are leading the turnout. Glenn Griffith, Ron Quigley, Dave Peterson, Al Deniz, Von Carney and Harry Schurch are all back from last year's team. The frost influx is headed by Newport Harbor's Armand Nettles and Tustin's Don Carter; both all CIF selections last winter. Eaton plans daily workouts the next three weeks to meet his mind between baseballs the movies. 'WELCOME HOME,' in the Stengel neighborhood turn out with a hastily welcome home Casey the New York Yankees. There were signs, too. Lip Buttons SANTA MONICA (UP)—Durocher was keeping his lion tuned today after an ultimatio by President Horace Stonehill the New York Giants to make his mind between baseball the movies. The Giant manager who got ball mentor Miles Eaton started work with 30 potentials Monday at the Pirate gym. At the same time he announced a rigorous 25 game schedule which, he stated, will be the toughest play ever faced. The Pirates open with an alumni game Tuesday evening, Nov. 25 and then swing into their regular schedule Tuesday against El Camino on the Pirate home court. In addition to El Camino, Coast draws rugged practice opposition from Muir, Pasadena, East Los Angeles and Citrus. The league season opens following the Chaffey Tournament at Ontario which yearly draws the state's outstanding clubs. Six lettermen are leading the turnout. Glenn Griffith, Ron Quigley, Dave Peterson, Al Deniz, Von Carney and Harry Schurch are all back from last year's team. The fresh influx is headed by Newport Harbor's Armand Nettles and Tustin's Don Carter; both all CIF selections last winter. Eaton plans daily workouts the next three weeks with emphasis on conditioning. PU 6 PT. QUARTER-NORSE RACING! Oct. 29-Nov.15 8 races daily. Post time 1 P.M. Daily except Sunday 9 races Sat. & Holidays. Post time 12:15 P.M. PARI-MUTUELS SPECIAL BUSSES DAILY direct to track from Los Angeles (iv. 11:30), Hollywood (iv. 11:30), Long Beach (iv. 12:30), Van Nuys (iv. 11:00), Pasadena (iv. 11:00), Glendale (iv. 10:45). Departure times 45 mins. earlier on Saturdays & Holidays. Call Mutual 3111 for bus information. Gen. Adm. #1 LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE Political Advertisement Before you know it—they'll be in school! Since the end of the War, Old Doc Stork has been working overtime in California. And new people—young people with families—have been coming here in droves. The result is that our school population has been increasing at the tremendous rate of more than 100,000 a year, straining school facilities to the breaking point. And each year, inflation has lowered the value of the school dollar, making it just that much harder to provide school services and build new classrooms! PROPOSITION 24, the State bond issue, opens the door to more than 13,000 desperately needed new classrooms. PROPOSITION 2 increases the State’s share of school support to realistic levels so that school budgets can be met without added burden to family taxpayers. OPEN THE DOOR WITH #24 —AND— WHATEVER YOU DO VOTE YES ON #2 (General Election, Tuesday, November 4) California Council of Education Dr. Rex H. Turner, Chairman De Young Building, San Francisco Gazette SPORTS WELCOME HOME, CASEY' — Small fry in the Stengel neighborhood in Glendale turn out with a hastily organized band to welcome home Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, and his wife, Edna. There were signs, too, such as: "Welcome Home, Casey," and "since he has lived in our neighborhood." Standing in front of Casey is his niece, Toni Mollett, and Mrs. Stengel is holding their nephew, Casey Mollett, named after the Yankee manager, of course. Lip Buttons up on Movie Career After Ultimatum SANTA MONICA (P) — Leo Trocher was keeping his lip butted today after an ultimatum President Horace Stoneham of New York Giants to make up mind between baseball and movies. The Giant manager who didn't only, "I haven't made a definite decision." He confirmed Stoneham's statement that they'd get together Nov. 28 in Phoenix. Said Stoneham, "I have read where Durocher has stated he may expires at the end of the next season. If that's what he wants, that's all right with me. "However, if he is not going to be back with us after next season, we have a right to know so we'll have time to prepare." Loop Leader Meet in W Grid Crash WHITTIER — Leo small-college grid clash this Saturday at Luis Obispo when club in the CCAA, his College's Poets, who ship in the Southern Conference with PeMont. Poly will be decided to down Whittier, last strength of Poly's 34-over San Francisco team that downed W 26. The Mustangs their last four games ing two to teams in Illinois. The Poets upped the four win in five contested Caltech, 45-6, la. The triumph was White and in SCIC comp thrust them into a de Pomona' for the league have 2-0 records. In their latest efforts easily defeated 39-13, in San Luis Obispo Roy Hughes' men by San Diego State, San and Pepperdine in CO. Poly's clear-cut, 19-Santa Barbara also a Mustang favoritism tier. The Poets were the limit to vanquish Barbara by a 7-6 dec. This match marks the tween Poly and Whit last met in 1949, Poly undefeated season for with a 19-0 victory. ahead, three games to all-time standings. Bruin Tanker Lip Buttons up on Movie Career After Ultimatum SANTA MONICA (UP) — Leo Durocher was keeping his lip buttied today after an ultimatum President Horace Stoneham of New York Giants to make up mind between baseball and movies. The Giant manager who didn't hit his "Lippy Leo" tag because of excessive silence said only, "I haven't made a definite decision." He confirmed Stoneham's statement that they'd get together Nov. 28 in Phoenix. Said Stoneham, "I have read where Durocher has stated he may leave baseball for a career in the movies after his contract with us expires at the end of the next season. If that's what he wants, that's all right with me. However, if he is not going to be back with us after next season, we have a right to know so we'll have time to prepare. I have asked him to let me know of his decision before the winter meetings conclude." The major league owners meet Dec. 5-6-7 in Phoenix. Durocher previously announced he has had three offers in the motion picture production field and was seriously considering them. Currently he's acting in a picture with Tallulah Bankhead. Leo said a film career would enable him to spend more time with his wife, Actress Laraine Day, and children. If Leo quits baseball, two men will receive serious consideration to succeed him as manager of the Giants are Infielders Billy Rigney and Alvin Dark. If Eddie Stanky weren't under contract to the St. Louis Cardinals, he'd be a cinch. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP)—Rocky Marciano will defend his heavyweight against Jersey Joe Walcott in March, indoors, or in under the stars, probably the roar, and from there on the ring boy from Brockton will no offener than once a year. All this on the word of his manager, Al Weill, who is so busy taking in money these days that he has been forced to hire a special accountant, a regular accountant, a secretary and a full-time lawyer just to see that none of the green stuff gets thrown out with the trash. "I've been telling Jim Norris president of the International Boxing club that we should wait and hold it outdoors and draw a million and a half, easy," Al said, "but Jim keeps talking about holding it indoors in the Chicago Stadium in March. Of course, I'm so close to Jim that if he insists I'll go along with him, but I think we ought to hold it right here in June. We would get whole trainloads of Rocky fans down from New England. "Only drawback about fighting here is that Felix Boechicchio, Joe's manager, still hasn't got a license to work in this state, and the return contract that Norris gave him said it would have to be in a state where Felix is welcome. Personally I think that if we want to hold it here the boxing commission would go along with us this time and give Felix a license. "Rocky and me want to get this commitment off our hands so we can go on and make some real money." Al continued expansively. "We'll fight just once a year. That's plenty often enough for a champion to fight, and besides we can make more getting around the country than fighting every few months. Rocky is the greatest attraction since Dempsey. We're not getting the five grand a night that Jack got when he was champion, but we're doing all right at bores at the end of the next season. If that's what he wants, that's all right with me. "However, if he is not going to be back with us after next season, we have a right to know so we'll have time to prepare. I have asked him to let me know of his decision before the winter meetings conclude." Bruin Tanker Want to Simmons LOS ANGELES—Park's UCLA water park, will be battling to formia to its victim list day in the Bruin men's ing at 3:45 p.m. Admissiand all Southland fan vited to attend. Sparked by Jack Spartan of the 1952 Olympiad polo team, the Bruins edford, 6-5, in the Bruin week. All that Spargo score all six goals for the side. Other standout Bruers are Bill Zerkle and Harlow, both of whom with Spargo on the national pionship El Segundo St team this year. Please You Save Millions Last year alone the non-profit schools say you $41,000,000 in school district taxes by educating children who otherwise w Rocky and me want to get this commitment off our hands so we can go on and make some real money." Al continued expansively. "We'll fight just once a year. That's plenty often enough for a champion to fight, and besides we can make more getting around the country than fighting every few months. Rocky is the greatest attraction since Dempsey. We're not getting the five grand a night that Jack got when he was champion, but we're doing all right at between $1750 and $2000 a show." Having cleaned out the East fairly well for the time being, Rocky and his eager pilot are taking off the West within a few days to harvest the top crop in that region. They start at Dayton, O., the first of next week, and will hit more than a score of cities before they wind it up in mid-December. Rocky is refereeing both boxing and wrestling shows, and sometimes he simply makes personal appearances at theaters. Everywhere they love him, Weill says. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuernel, President Mark Beiser, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchal, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 294 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2296. Offered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News Paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or 5s per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PITCHERS—The Associated Press is an united subsidiary to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. You Save Millions Last year alone the non-profit schools save you $41,000,000 in school district taxes by educating children who otherwise would have gone to tax-supported schools at your expense. Here are the Schools Affected by Proposition 3... LET'S MAKE IT UNANIMOUS! California is the only one of the 48 states that taxes non-profit schools...ALL taxpayers will save, if we get in step! Loop Leaders Meet in Whittier Grid Crash WHITTIER — Leaders of two small-college grid conferences clash this Saturday night in San Luis Obispo when Cal Poly, top club in the CCAA, hosts Whittier College's Poets, who share leadership in the Southern California Conference with Pomona-Claremont. Poly will be decided favorites to down Whittier, largely on the strength of Poly's 34-26 victory over San Francisco State, a team that downed Whittier, 35-26. The Mustangs have won their last four games after dropping two to teams in Texas and Illinois. The Poets upped their record to four win in five contests by whipping Caltech, 45-6, last weekend. The triumph was Whittier's second in SCIC competition and thrust them into a deadlock with Pomona for the league lead. Both have 2-0 records. In their latest effort, the Mustangs easily defeated Pepperdine, 39-13, in San Luis Obispo. Coach Roy Hughes men have beaten San Diego State, Santa Barbara and Pepperdine in CCA play. Poly's clear-cut, 19-8 win over Santa Barbara also adds to the Mustangs favoritism over Whittier. The Poets were pushed to the limit to vanquish Santa Barbara by a 7-6 decision. This match marks the sixth between Poly and Whittier. They last met in 1949, Poly spoiling an undefeated season for the Poets with a 19-0 victory. Whittier is ahead, three games to two, in the all-time standings. Colonists Meet Oilers in Important Game at La Palma Tomorrow Night Anaheim's biggest gridiron test to date will begin tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at La Palma stadium. The Colonists will face Huntington Beach in a game that could put Anaheim over the hump or give the Oilers a chance to get back into league contention. With two of their five league games already lucked away in the win column, the Colonists go into tomorrow night's game with an undefeated standing in Sunset league play, tied for the first place with Fullerton. A win over Huntington Beach would put them one step closer to retaining their loop crown, a thing many people thought was impossible earlier in the season. After getting off to a very bad start in their pre-league games, the Colonists began to get all departments of their team functioning at the same time. The result spelled two victories in a row. To win this one, Anahi will have to hold down a heavy team with good ground and air attack. Huntington Beach has defeated Santa Ana, 14-6, and lost to Fullerton, 14-21. All of their scores have come on passes. The Colonists have the potential to best Huntington Beach, or any other team in their weight and height division, handily. In fact, some of the potential has already materialized, much to the despair of a couple of league opponents. Halfback Dean Philpott punched out almost 12 yards per carry in spearheading the Colonists' win over Santa Ana last week, taking the ball six times and netting 71 yards. To back up this kind of attack the Colonists have the services of Jim Roberts, Aaron Peralta and Mickey Gouyd. Quarterbacks Gayle Herbel and Paul Grover are beginning to get some variety into their signal calling and the results have been pleasant to witness. In addition, the Colonist line showed an ability to open up big holes and spring their back-field men loose in last week's game. Mike Troop and Dean Stokes showed the way to other linemen who followed their lead with a will. Bruin Tankers Want to Sink Cal. LOS ANGELES—Coach Don Park's UCLA water polo team, conquerors of both SC and Stanford, will be battling to add California to its victim list this Friday in the Bruin men's pool, starting at 3:45 p.m. Admission is free and all Southland fans are invited to attend. Sparked by Jack Spargo, member of the 1952 Olympic water polo team, the Bruins edged Stanford, 6-5, in the Bruin tank last week. All that Spargo did was score all six goals for the winning side. Other standout Bruin tankers are Bill Zerkle and Warren Harlow, both of whom competed with Spargo on the national championship El Segundo Swim club team this year. "Please... Stop Taxing My School" Vote YES ON 3 Save Millions with Non-Profit Schools... Parents of children attending these schools willingly support public schools—and will continue to do so! They ask only that a save Millions with Non-Profit Schools... the non-profit schools saved in school district taxes... children who otherwise would supported schools at your parents of children attending these schools willingly support public schools—and will continue to do so! They ask only that a second school tax be removed from the non-profit schools they support. 326 PROTESTANT SCHOOLS • 534 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 3 JEWISH SCHOOLS...and 58 non-profit charitable schools for spastic, epileptic, deaf-mute, palsied and mentally retarded children. Everybody Agrees... Property Owners Association of California...A. F. of L. ...United Taxpayers ...C.I.O....Chambers of Commerce...Democratic and Republican State Committee Chairmen...San Francisco Board of Education...Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. VOTE "YES on 3" FOR SCHOOL TAX EQUALITY CALIFORNIANS FOR JUSTICE IN EDUCATION Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Chairman