anaheim-gazette 1952-11-03

IT'S A UCLA TOUCHDOWN—Ernie Stockert, UCLA end, is just getting his hands on a 7-yard pass from teammate Paul Cameron, in the end zone to give the Bruins their first touchdown over the University of California in the first period of the game at Berkeley. It climaxed a UCLA 68-yard touchdown drive. The disconsolate looking Cal player is Ray Willsey (25), quarterback. Left background is Bill Stits, (F3) UCLA back. UCLA won 28-7. Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW, YORK (UP) — In spite of everything our foremost educators have done to lessen the evil, over-emphasis rode the nation's grudrons two days ago. Many a young busky was out there getting his lunge only because of the free board and room involved, and because his particular coach saw him before some other coach did. The thought is deeply disturbing and in an effort to recapture the true spirit of amateurism we have gone back to the original Olympic games on Mt. Olympus in Greece, employing the magic carpet of Frank G. Menke's "Encyclopedia of Sports." "Entering the stadium," we are told, "the different squads were exhorted by the most orators from their cities to give their best, to light fair and clean and win for the home city." At the conclusion of the five-day festival, the winners were recorted to the statue of Zeus, where they gave prayers of thanks, after which there were the impressive closing ceremonies followed by a formal banquet, where priors, poets, musicians and others who were famous, contributed to the praise of the triumphant warriors. "Returning to his home, preceded by a procession, each victor was showered with more honors. He entered the city through a hole in the city's wall, made especially for such entry. "The winner then was wined and dined most lavishly in his home city at public expense. Gifts were forced on him. He was exempted from taxation. As a climax, he was permitted to build a monument to himself in any part of the city he chose. If he lacked funds wealthy townsmen subscribed whatever amount was needed." As we observe, the Greeks gave over-emphasis a hard time so long as they had the games to themselves. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Thirty-two players were elected to the fooball hall of fame, including Arnos Alonzo Stagg, Jim Thorpe, Red Grange and Pudge Hefteffinger. FIVE YEARS AGO—The Chicago Black Hawks traded Max Bentley, the National Hockey league's leading scorer for two seasons, for five Toronto Maple Leaf players. TEN YEARS AGO—The baseball writers named Joe Gordon Meadows while Tonto Bar's Gil sped to victory in the $3000 Pleasanton Purse at the same track. But the horse to beat is Miss Tacubaya, a little filly who looks more like a thoroughbred than a quarter house, which is not surprising considering that her sire Depth Charge includes among his get such thoroughbred speedsters as Haunted, Palmona and Canta-doro, the latter holder of the world record for five furlongs. Miss Tacubaya, trained by Frank Garza and ridden by his son, Erasmo, turned in a smashing performance in the Augu-ral, picking up 116 pounds and sprinting the 330 yards in 15.9 seconds. She carries but 114 this trip under the allowance conditions of the race, but the big question is whether she can carry her speed over the added distance. Kentucky Cage Troubles to Get Senate Probe LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP) — The University of Kentucky's basketball troubles appeared headed today for a U.S. Senate investigation. Sen. Thomas R. Underwood, Lexington Democrat, said he would ask such a probe if the National Collegiate Athletic Association suspends Kentucky. The senator's statement followed unconfirmed reports the NCAA proposes to suspend the university's cage squad for a year, and would rule one player ineligible. University officials requested an NCAA probe following bitter condenation of the school's athletic policies by New York Judge Saul S. Streit. The judge gave suspended sentences to three former U.K. stars who admitted shaving points in basketball games a few years ago and blasted "commercialism" at Kentucky. Underwood said "I believe the university is being unfairly treated and intend to find out why and by whom." HUSKY LOSES UNDERPINNING — Washington Fullback Jack Nugent is hold warpanded in center by two dark-shirted Oregon State men. Two otliefs from OSC grimace as they get aboard at left center and two more have hands out to push Nugent down. University of Washington won the Coast Conference game played at Portland, Oregon (36 to 13.) Anaheim Plays to Tie Win SCREECHING HALT — Oiler Halfback Pedigo gets set to bring down Colonist Jim Roberts during Friday night's game with Huntington Beach. Closing in on the scene are Gochicoa (21), Ramirez (34), and Herbel (11). The game ended in a 6-6 tie Anaheim meets Fullerton this Saturday night in a game that will be played in Lelton stadium. Bowl Picture Will Remain Cloudy for Another Week By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK UP—As the politicians would say, the time has come, ladies and gentlemen, to start looking ahead. Five football coaches of the country's major teams are doing just that today. They're looking ahead to the remainder of their schedules and hoping they can remain undefeated and united. Michigan State, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Southern California, and UCLA are the teams still in the select circle. One thing is certain and that is, barring a tie, either UCLA's Red Sanders or Southern Cal's Leo Loiss Tacubaya, a swift 3-daughter of Depth goes after her second stakes win of the meet-morrow at Los Alamitos race. Tacubaya, winner of the general Stake on opening day, a field of 12 quick quarterbacks named to start in the selection day purse, feared on a nine-race card honors the Al Malalikah of the Shrine. Section day purse is at 385 and besides Miss Tacubaya scheduled starters include Lit-T, Tonto Bar's Gill, Moni-Lad, Miss Cinders, Lit-W, Mickey's Mack, Grey Monday's Gal and the box entry of Blob Jr. and Lewis's Monita, holds the record of 22 seconds flat towards two with stakes victories credit are Miss Ruby Inangural, won the Western Stake at Bay while Tonto Bar's Gil victory in the $5000 on Purse at the same horse to beat is Miss a little filly who looks a thoroughbred than a horse, which is not considering that her sire large includes among his thoroughbred speedsters led, Palmona and Canta-latter holder of the world five furlongs. of getting through unscathed. Jim Tatum's Maryland forces face the two toughest foes of their schedule when they get back into action two weeks hence—Mississippi and Alabama. If Bobby Dodd and his Georgia Tech operatives can get by Alabama on Nov. 15 they should be able to close the season's business with a perfect slate. In addition to Mississippi, Oklahoma and Villanova still are among the unbeatens although tied. As for the bowls, the picture still is cloudy and probably will be for at least another week. Maryland breezed past Boston versity, 34-7; Oklahoma show Iewa State, 41-0; Georgia defeated Duke, 27-7; Kansas ped Kansas State, 26-6; UCLA feated California, 28-7; Tennessee swept past North Carolina, 41-0; Notre Dame halted Navy, and Penn State nipped Penn. NEW YORK UP—The Nail Football league played to 21 fans Sunday. That's an average of 35,15 the six games. Five football coaches of the country's major teams are doing just that today. They're looking ahead to the remainder of their schedules and hoping they can remain undefeated and unified. Michigan State, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Southern California, and UCLA are the teams still in the select circle. One thing is certain and that is, barring a tie, either UCLA's Red Sanders or Southern Cal's Jesse Hill is going to be disappointed before the season ends. Their teams meet head on two-weeks from Saturday and on the result probably will go to the Pacific conference title and a bid to the Rose bowl. Neither has a particular tough task this week. UCLA meets Oregon State and Southern Cal goes against Stanford, the defending conference champion. As for Biggie Munn and his Michigan State outfit, the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, the Spartans' next three opponents — Indiana, Notre Dame and Marquette — are thinking up ways and means of keeping the score down. Of them all the Irish stand the best chance. Rams Begin to Look More Like Their Old Selves LOS ANGLESE (UP)—Los Angeles professional football fans could contemplate the future with a definite tinge of optimism today. First, their Rams are beginning to look more and more like their 1951 champion selves. Second, the Chicago Bears proved that the feared San Francisco 49ers can be had. They proved it by a 20-17 surprise yesterday. The Rams dealt the Dallas Texans their sixth straight loss in the National Football League with a six touchdowns burst that netted a 42-20 win. But the game's biggest cheer came when the Bear-49er score was blared out over the loudspeaker in Memorial Coliseum. Just one week before the Rams had spilled the Bears 31-7. On Nov. 23 and 30 the Rams have two big ones against the league leading 49ers. San Francisco defeated a then-disorganized Ram outfit, 17-7 in a pre-season exhibition. Indians Can Beat USC, Coach Says PALO ALTO (UP)—Coach Chuck Taylor, whose Stanford Indians roped over San Jose State 35-13, says his team has a good chance to whip undefeated USC here Saturday. "I think we have a better chance than did California," Taylor said. "Our style of play is better suited to bother the Trojans. But Bobby Garrett will have to be more on his stick than he was against San Jose Saturday." Garrett, the Indians' No. 1 passer, threw 15 aerials against the Spartans, completing five for 89 yards. One went for a touchdown. Blistering Pace LINCOLN, R.I. (UP) — If Tony Despirito keeps up the blistering pace he set at Lincoln Downs last week—17 winners to boost his 1952 total to 320—the nation's 46-year-old jockey record of 388 is doom-defeated Duke, 27-7; Kansas State, 26-6; UCLA-feated California, 28-7; Tennessee swept past North Carolina, 6-1; Notre Dame halted Navy, and Penn State nipped Penn. NEW YORK (UP)—The National Football league played to 21 fans Sunday. That's an average of 35,155 games. The biggest crowd turned in San Francisco's Kezar stadium—an estimated 61,000—and the Chicago Bears upset the 20-17. Jim Rowe Award High NRA Honors WASHINGTON, D.C. — expert rifleman medal, so highest award in junior shoot has gone to Jim Roe, 16, so Mr. and Mrs. James Roe, 32, Claudia St., Anaheim, Calif. National Rifle association nounced here today. In two years of shooting, y Roe has risen through 13 rankings to achieve the coiffler rating. With one award, he will be classified as distinguished rifleman, along with other top junior shooters of nation. A sophomore at Anaheim u high school, young Roe is a member of the Anaheim coast team. His instructor is R Comstock. PCC Settles Dow For Loop Title a By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Pallis big championship chase this way was still a two team today between the unbeaten riffle Coast Conference giants UCLA and Southern California. When they collide in Los Angeles Nov. 22, the winner m likely will be the coast's representative in the Rose Bowl. The UCLA Bruins, with flashing attack and stiff fense, took another long stint toward the title by smear California's Bears 28-7 last week. It gave them four league wi and an over all record of seven Anaheim feminine players were the only ones able to salvage any points as the Anaheim Mid-Cities C League Tennis team suffered an 11 to 3 defeat at the hands of the league-leading Fullerton team on the Fullerton High School courts yesterday. Jean Williams and Karen Lenain both took their singles matches, with Jean and Lee Risner also winning a mixed doubles round to account for the only Anaheim scores. Final standings will not be known according to Barry Ryan, playing captain of the Anaheim team, until after the final round on Nov. 16. Anaheim has drawn a last round bye, so that results will be determined by matches scheduled between the Santa Ana Reds, Whittler, Fullerton, and the Santa Ana Greens. Results of yesterday's matches with Fullerton players listed first were: Kenneth Wade defeated Bob Simon 6-3, 6-4; Jim Henley defeated Owen Willeford 6-3, 7-5; Dave Hammond defeated Earl Ryan 6-2, 6-3; Ben Anderson defeated Barry Ryan 6-3, 6-4; Mervin Breest defeated Bob Owston 6-2, 6-1; and Dick Wagner defeated Lee Risner 6-0, 6-3. In the girls' singles Marian Lindauer lost to Karen Lenain 6-0, 6-1, and Ann Rawlings lost to Jean Williams 6-0,. 6-2. In the men's doubles George Weible and Fred Fuller defeated Bob Simon and Earl Ryan 6-2, 6-3; George Stephenson and Rudy Kauble defeated Barry Ryap and Owen Williams 6-3, 6-2; with Anaheim also being forced to default two of the men's doubles because of a shortage of players. In the mixed doubles Miss Lindauer and Jerry Lincoln defeated Karen Lenain and Bob Owston 6-4, 6-6; while Ann Rawlings and Godfrey Kymla lost to Jean Williams and Lee Risner 6-1, 6-3. Blistering Pace LINCOLN, R.I. (UP) — If Tony Despirito keeps up the blistering pace he set at Lincoln Downs last week—17 winners boost his 1952 total to 320—the nation's 46-year-old jockey record of 388 is doomed. The 17-year-old apprentice sensation continues his assault today on the mark set by the great Walter Miller in 1906 and equalled in 1950 by Willie Shoemaker and Joe Cumone. Football Results By The Associated Press Stanford 35, San Jose State 13, UCLA 28, California 7, Washington 38, OSC 13, WSC 36, Idaho 6, COP 14, Oregon 6, San Diego Navy 69, Oakland Owls 7, Washington 38, Oregon State 12, Pacific Fleet Force 27, San Diego Naval Air 6, Santa Barbara 48, Cal Aggies 0, Treasure Island Navy 21, Stanford JV 6, Santa Clara 14, Hardin-Simmons 14, tie, San Francisco State 39, Chico State 19, Occidental 21, Redlands 7, Fresno State 49, San Diego State 33. BACK OF WEEK—Charlie Hoa (above), Kansas halfback, hailed been named the Associate Hong one of the best all-round athletes in football this year ran for one touchdown, passed for another and was the keeper in two more scoring drives in Kansas' 28-0 victory over Southern Methodist. Tie With Huntington Beach Game With Fullerton This Saturday May Decide Sunset League Champion This Saturday night will tell the tale—can Anaheim retain the Sunset League crown, or will crosstown rival, Fullerton, walk away with loop honors. The answer will come at 7:30 Saturday night at Fullerton stadium when the one-two teams in the league, Anaheim and Fullerton, meet in the decider. Anaheim dropped from its tie for first place in the league by virtue of a 6-6 game with Huntington Beach and Fullerton kept its record clean with a 52-26 win over Newport Harbor to become undisputed loop leader. If Anaheim loses to the Indians it would take a real miracle for them to hang onto their league crown. Fullerton would then have a perfect record of four straight in loop competition and could not be overtaken. If the Colonists win, they would still have to work hard to beat Orange, so the Anahi chances look, if not black, at least gray. The big game with Fullerton will be played in Fullerton instead of La Palma stadium in order to handle the large crowd expected to be on hand. With so much at stake, a huge turnout is anticipated. In Friday's game with Huntington Beach, the Colonists failed to capitalize on a couple of scoring attempts and what had figured to be a high scoring game ended in a 6-6 tie. It worked out even though, because the Oilers got a couple tough breaks themselves. It was the breaks really which kept under leam from a victory. Paul Grover's conversion attempt was blocked, the Oilers conversion try went wide. A Roberts touchdown jaunt was called back because of a clipping penalty and the Oilers fumbled on the Colonist one-yard line to spoil a cinch TD. Scoring in the game for both teams came in the first six minutes of play. After that the griders settled down to some spectacular run and pass play, but it all failed to pay off. Anaheim scored on a pass-run play from Gayle Herbel to Dean Philpott that was good for 51 yards and the TD. Bill Boswell of the Oilers blocked Paul Grover's kick-after-touchdown in what proved to be the key play of the game. The Oiler's Bob Boswell and Bud Kimball, taking a page from the Colonist's book, also came through for their score on a pass-run that went 31 yards for the score. The Oilers conversion was wide—if it hadn’t been the story would have been different. Anaheim threatened in the third period when they got to the Oiler eight, but they were brought to a halt there. Biggest threat of the evening came when the Beach team got to the Anaheim six-inch line on a pass from Boswell to Kimall who was dragged down by Philpott just before stepping over for the Two County JC Teams Win Games, Third Loses Fortune favored two of Orange county's three junior colleges, but looked upon the third with evident displeasure in weekend grid games. Previously undefeated Fullerton JC dropped a 20-13 decision to Riverside after leading early in the game. The Hornets couldn't handle the team which Orange Coast had walloped 51-6 only a week ago. Santa Ana JC knocked off favored San Bernardino with a lopsided 34-12 score that didn't help San Bernardino's grid aspirations one bit. Orange Coast also rang up a one-sided score over Chaffey, oating them 41-0 in a game played at Ontario. Long pass-run plays were the feature of the Pirate attack. SAN JOSE (AP)—Bob Hall of Phoenix won the 100 mile AAA national championship auto race yesterday in a field of 26 big cars of the Indianapolis class. CC Settles Down to a Two Team Race for Loop Title and Rose Bowl Honors By RUSS NEWLAND N FRANCISCO (AP)—Football big championship chase out way was still a two team race between the unbeaten Pa-Coast Conference giants, and Southern California. Then they collide in Los An-Nov. 22, the winner most will be the coast's repreive in the Rose Bowl. The UCLA Bruins, with a long attack and stiff defense, took another long stride for the title by smearing Cornish's Bears 28-7 last week. Weave them four league wins on over all record of seven victories. Paul Cameron, the Bruin's fine tailback, returned to full time service for the first time this season. He threw two touchdown passes and directed a 68-yard scoring march. Injuries had benched him for all but 40 minutes in the team's previous six games. The defeat, second in a row, knocked California out of the running. The Bears were the preseason choice to make the championship grade. They lost last week to USC, 10-0. Next weekend, UCLA entertains Oregon State and figures to notch up another conference win handily. Southern California, idle last for the score. The Oiler conversion was wide—if it hadn't been the story would have been different. Anaheim threatened in the third period when they got to the Oiler eight, but they were brought to a halt there. Biggest threat of the evening came when the Beach team got to the Anaheim six-inch line on a pass from Bosweil to Kimoall who was dragged down by Philpott just before stepping over for the game winner. It looked like a certain TD for the Oilers, with first down and inches to go, but a fumble recovered by Colonist Jim Sterba on the first play from scrimmage saved the day. A nice kick by Gayle Herbel got the locals out of trouble and the gridders spent the remainder of the game in frustrated attempts to score. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Mas. Better, Yvonne President Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered 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: 500 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for reubbication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE A202 FOX Anheim • Telephone 3802 Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "CARIBBEAN" "SON OF ALI BABA" UCLA Bruins, with a strong attack and stiff defense, took another long stride in the title by smearing Cornia's Bears 28-7 last week. The team won over all records seven times. Next weekend, UCLA entertains Oregon State and figures to notch up another conference win handily. Southern California, idle last Saturday and with a league record of 3-0, travels to Palo Alto for a meeting with the sometimes troublesome Stanford Indians. Stanford walloped San Jose State 35-13 in a non-conference game. Washington, showing marked improvement every week under the brilliant leadership of Don Heinrich, gets a home town whack at embattled California. Heinrich, the T-formation counterpart of Cameron's single-wing generalship for UCLA, threw three touchdown passes in his team's 38-13 win over Oregon State. In conference competition, Washington still has some hopes with a 4-1 record. Its loss was to UCLA, 32-7 in the third game of the season. Washington State, 36-6 winner over Iowa, travels to ougene for a conference engagement with oft-beaten Oregon. The Webfoots, in the throes of a disappointing grid year, lost to non-league College of the Pacific 14-6. Oregon has one victory and a tie against five setbacks. REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE zero FOX Amberlin • Telephone 3807 Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "CARIBBEAN" "SON OF ALI BARA" John Payne - Arlene Dahl —and Tony Curtis SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE IN THEATRES FIRST BEST LAST Orange "WAY OF A GAUCHO" —and— "My Wife's Best Friend" Paulo "HORIZONS WEST" and "ISLAND RESCUE" QUARTER-HORSE RACING! Oct.29-Nov.15 Daily except Sunday PARK FREE 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), Patadona (Iv. 11:00), Glendale (Iv. 10:45). Departure times 45 min., earlier on Saturdays & Holidays; Call MUTUEL 3111 for bus information. Gen. Adm. 21 LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE