anaheim-gazette 1952-11-10

Blood Test Stops Nuptials of Monroe-McCarthy Combination HOLLYWOOD—The breath behind Charlie McCarthy's wolf whistles went dry and wheezy yesterday as his plans to marry screen ushcious Marilyn Monroe went up in smoke like a forest fire! "Wooden - you - know," said Charlie later, "that something would happen so elect me as a lemon the garden of love?" "All quicker double take—revealed a great big tiger at the end of my pinkies! The hole in the ceiling just above me, as discovered later, was not an air vent. I shouldn't have been so surprised, for after all, this was Ralph "T. or C" getting ready for air time—and anything can happen here. RAMBLING AROUND ... A telegram from Harvey Dieterick from the Last Frontier in Las Vegas reports that Florence Chadwick is going "great guns" there with her personal appearances and talks to city service and civic groups along with daily exhibitions in the hotel's pool. According to Roger Cunningham, president of Club Del Mar, and the Deauville club in Santa Monica, Calif., Florence will start her classes soon ... Joel Gray, one of the brighest and cleverest of the young new comedians of the day, opens tomorrow night at the Mo-cambo, on the same bill with the world renowned dance stars Darvas and Julia, who are expected to take Flickerville by storm. TELE-TIPS ... An earth shattering chain of events take place on the "Time for Beany" show when they start a new series from KTLA (5) at 6:30 tonight ... Please don't miss this show. This has been reported upon by yours truly several times, and it is excellent. The premiere showing of the navy documentary, "Victory at Sea" will be seen over KNBH (4) tonight at 7, and promises to become an award-winner in the very near future ... A preview of the atomic sub and atomic guns will be shown on the "March of Time" from KTTV (11) at 7:30 ... Paul Hahn, "Golddom's Clown Prince" will be on "You Armed for It." COSTLY COLLISION — Johnson (24), at right, co-witness Washington's Pete runs back opening kickoff atattle Saturday. Johnson was proceeding very nicely," stated Edgar Bergen, Charlie's "best man," "despite the hundreds of protests from well known personalities." "The thing which upset Marilyn and Charlie so terribly," reported Lady Sylvia Vander Neck in her clothes-line syndicated column, "was what that terrible Justice of the Peace Jack Kirkwood, did to them!" This is what happened at yesterday's wedding which should have been one of the most brilliant events of the season, but instead, left the beauteous Marilyn broken hearted: With Miss Monroe looking radiant," the banquet room filled to capacity with all of the society world's most important members, Mr. McCarthy was suddenly mowed down by Justice of the Peace Kirkwood because the poor boy couldn't pass the blood test. Unfortunately our Charlie just doesn't have any. And because Miss Monroe makes rich darned good copy we played along with the publicity gag, right to the very end, as is evidence here. One look as this Monroe gal—and could you blame me? DOUBLE TAKE! One night last week just before the coast-to-coast broadcast from NBC of the Ralph Edwards' "Truth or Consequence" show, I was standing in the hallway just outside studio A, talking to a friend when something soft and furry nuzzled into my hand. A quick take—then a red six conversions KTLA (5) at 6:30 tonight... Please don't miss this show. This has been reported upon by yours truly several times, and it is excellent. The premiere showing of the navy documentary, "Victory at Sea" will be seen over KNBH (4) tonight at 7, and promises to become an award-winner in the very near future ... A preview of the atomic sub and atomic guns will be shown on the "March of Time" from KTTV (11) at 7:30 ... Paul Hahn, "Goifdom's Clown Prince" will be on "You Asked for It" over KECA (7) at 8 ... Three exciting native dances of the hula will be featured on the Harry Owens show tonight at 8 from KNXT (2). NOTES TO YOU ... The United Nations reports that more than 50 unsolicited songs by both amateur and pro writers have been submitted as candidates for the tag of the official UN anthem ... And while on the subject of music, Stan Kenton and Ray Anthony agree that it costs close to $10,000 a week to keep a big band on the road. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Elks Second One of the three teams entered by Anaheim Elks in the MoGrall Memorial Bowling tournament at Oceanside over the weekend walked off with second place honors. Al Cotler, Herman Oelrich, Hank Meeker, George Royer and Bruce Brown had 3002 pins for three games, second only to Redondo Beach with 3036 pins. The winners and the runners-up bowled on the same lanes. NEW YORK (P)—Jack Parker of Mississippi State has forged to the front of collegiate football's individual scoring parade with 97 points. The 20-year-old junior quarterback, who has scored 13 touchdowns and has kicked 19 extra points, had a field day Saturday against Auburn. Parker tallied three touchdowns, passed for three others, set up a seventh, and booted back trail. The Huskies racked up California's Bears, 22-7 and for the fall pre-season favorites it was the third successive conference set back. Cal had lost only three PCC SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Georgia Tech signed to play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. FIVE YEARS AGO—Notre Dame remained at the top of the Associated Press weekly football poll for the third straight week, with Michigan second. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 8 Place for open dice suspensions 9 Lacunas 10 Park of the day 12 Whit 13 Red triton 14 Title 16 Prima donna 18 Filipino 17 Part of a train 18 Landscape 19 Approximately 20 Impervious 22 Deferc 23 Inhabitant of the moon 25 Fleshier 28 Barmaker 29 Rigid 30 Neckke 32 Wear thread-borne 34 Up and about 36 Famous Quaker 41 Indian 44 Make amends Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: HUD ADAM BARD ALI YZNE OLXO XHRPKD PIAT LAKE KRAK SAT XDE EDR MEMD MORZ KA ANI PLABE DEO NE ROFTMZAZZ ERGERE RAM AUTEX PALE HONE OURRASSD IDXD UNKD BED HZRC SALZ DAY 56 Senior member 57 Girl VERTICAL 1 Hobbies 2 Auditory 3 Wander 4 Secstary 5 Jewel 6 Bird 7 Nymph 8 Rage 9 Stairway (F.) 10 Indicating Posts 11 Blender 12 Bird 13 Recluse 14 Pith 15 Land measure 16 Stalk 17 Drink 18 Pombs on an golf theme 19 Coastal region 20 Princely name 21 Volcano 22 The restless cavy 23 In mastle 24 Entrance 25 Sea animal 26 River nymph 27 Tips 28 Title of a monk 29 Fuel 30 Color By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Georgia Tech signed to play in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. FIVE YEARS AGO—Notre Dame remained at the top of the Associated Press weekly football poll for the third straight week, with Michigan second. TEN YEARS AGO — Owner Donie Bush announced the removal of Gabby Hartnett as manager of the Indianapolis baseball club "for economy reasons" and said he would handle the managerial duties himself. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Edward K. Hall, chairman of the National Football Rules Committee since 1908, died of a heart attack. Juvenile Handicap-Share Holiday Spoil Mawson and Bell's Bardella, winner of nine of her 12 starts, defies the 13 jinx tomorrow at Los Alamitos race course as she goes after the 2-year-old championship of the meeting in the $2500 Juvenile Handicap. Bardella, winner of the richest quarter horse race of the year, the $12,000 Pomona Futurity, hends a field of 11 speedy youngsters scheduled to parade to the post in the Juvenile, a 400-yard test that shares the Aristice Day spotlight with the equally rich Bart B. S. purse. Post time for the nine race card is 12 noon and a holiday crowd of 6000 fans is expected to turn out. A chestnut filler by the swift thoroughbred Three Bars, Bardella won eight straight races earlier in the year and figures over go postward on odds-on choice over her 10 rivals in spite of her top impost of 125 pounds. Her most formidable rivals for the juvenile crown appear Gazette SPORTS TLY COLLISION — California’s Donson (24), at right, comes head to head Washington’s Pete Elich (6), as he back opening kickoff in game at Se-Saturday. Johnson fumbled (ball in air behind him) and Washington recovered, going on to score. At left Washington’s Bill Albrecht (40) and Jerry Langer (35). Washington defeated Bears 22 to 7. Anaheim Band To Play at SC Football Game Eighth annual high school day will be held by the U of Southern California St Nov, 15, as a feature of Washington football games. Fourteen Southland schools send more than 1000 your sicians to the Los Angeles seum, and they will perform cafe marching formations of numbers together that they been rehearsing separate their schools. Tommy Walker, director of 104-man Trojan football band planned all the halftime ad and the SC band will par with the high school group liam A. Schaefer, new of instrumental organiza SC, will conduct some of the bers. Most of the high school directors have attended School of Music, and half played in the Trojan band they were in college. Schools and their directors will participate are: All Davison Stivers; Anaheim Cook: Avenal, Kenneth W Barstow, Gordon Sandford; ton (Roosevelt junior high Del Monaco; Corcoran, Marsee; Covina, William sup; Fullerton, Nelson Bon TOLLY COLLISION — California’s Don Jason (24), at right, comes head to head Washington’s Pete Elich (6), as he back opening kickoff in game at Se-Saturday. Johnson fumbled (ball in air behind him) and Washington recovered, going on to score. At left Washington’s Bill Albrecht (40) and Jerry Langer (35). Washington defeated Bears 22 to 7. Bojans and Bruins Thunder Toward Championship By RUSS NEWLAND FRANCISCO (AP)—South-California’s Trojans and the Bruins, thundering toward nile coast conference champions, swept through latest op- with such ridiculous ease make the outcome of their clash, Nov. 22, the prob- to the Rose bowl. Two unbeaten juggernauts ed victories of big propor- lern California gave Stan- the worst beating—54-7—the two rivals started in 1905. It was a mas- of the school that won the title and lost in the Rose had New Year’s day. The was high score was USC’s in 1830. Trojans have a 4-0 league with two to play. Blasted Oregon State into pieces, 57-0; the highest of their series. It was the one the northern club had so tally this season and it re- laced and lost to the natio- 1 ranking team, Michigan by 14-17. Rivatively, USC beat Ore- ge, 28-6. UCLA is idle this week—a 5-0 standing. South-California meets the Wash- huskies, flying high on nee-back trail. Huskies racked up Californias, 22-7 and for the fallen on favorites it was the excessive conference set- al had lost only three PCC games in the past five years under Coach Pappy Waldorf. It was Washington’s fourth consecutive league win. The Huskies’ record is five wins and one loss. The defeat was inflicted by UCLA. The Huskies could still wind up in a three-way tie if they win from USC and the latter defeats its cross-town rivals, the Bruins. The issue of whether Washington and its great passer, Don Heinrich, can pierce the massive USC defense and cope with a newly found Trojan offense will be decided in Los Angeles Saturday. Washington State, conqueror of Oregon, 1916, tackles California in Berkeley. Oregon, winner of only one of eight games, travels to Stanford’s home field for perhaps another licking. Idaho meets Oregon State at Corvallis and has high hopes of a win after shutting out Montana, 27-0. Battle Over Televising of College Sports Seen By THOM BRADSHAW PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A long drawn out battle appeared certain today between the forces advocat- ing controlled television of college sports and those pushing for a lifting of all regulations. Spearheading the two groups are Robert Hall, television committee chairman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and Franny Murray, University of Pennsylvania athletic director. Hall, who is also Yale athletic director, and Murray laid their views on the line in no uncertain terms yesterday when they appeared on the National Broadcasting Co.’s radio and television program, “American Forum of the Air.” Hall, whose committee draws up the present NCAA game of the week TV program, under which only one college football game is televised nationally, said that he anticipates a vast increase in sponsored TV coverage of collegiate football and that unrestricted television would create “a football aristocracy of 15 or 20 colleges which would mean the death of the sport.” The Hall-Murray debate yesterday came shortly after Murray had announced a new plan for decontrolling college football television. Murray, a former Penn back-field star, offered a resolution for consideration by NCAA officials. Under his plan, each college to continue their studies after graduation. Hall said that he feels “commercialization leads to professionalization and the incentive to buy a team.” Pointing out that the NCAA is composed of 375 college and universities, Hall said that only 2 per cent of those institutions are for unlimited college football television. “The other 98 per cent,” he said, “favors restricted television or no television at all.” Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)—Indications are that horse racing will become truly international in character within the next few years as a result of the great success of the inaugural running of the Washington, D. C., International at Laurel, won by the English horse Wilwyn. Those close to the game are predicting that within a few seasons the champions of England, France and Australia will be flying to this country annually to match strides with our best in a series of rich events on turf courses, the footing which is most familiar to the foreign stars. Santa Anita, quick to scent a Murray charged that NCAA limited TV program legal and a violation of the man-Chayton antitrust act, replied that the U. S. att general’s office had ruled in or of limited broadcasting case involving professional ball and that a football case” is still pending. “When that is decided,” said, “we’ll go down to Wa- ton and sit down, and if we’r of line any place, we’ll strai it out.” Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT New York (AP)—Indications are that horse racing will become truly international in character within the next few years as a result of the great success of the inaugural running of the Washington, D. C., International at Laurel, won by the English horse Wilwyn. Those close to the game are predicting that within a few seasons the champions of England, France and Australia will be flying to this country annually to match strides with our best in a series of rich events on turf courses, the footing which is most familiar to the foreign stars. Santa Anita, quick to scent a The Hall-Murray debate yesterday came shortly after Murray had announced a new plan for decontrolling college football television. Murray, a former Penn backfield star, offered a resolution for consideration by NCAA officials. Under his plan, each college would be permitted to make its own television arrangements with opponents, turning over one third of all TV receipts to a trust fund. The fund to be handled by three trustees "of outstanding stature," would be used (1) to make financial amends to any college with proof of its football attendance had been affected by televised games and (2) to provide postgraduate scholarships for college football players otherwise unable to attend the game. Those close to the game are predicting that within a few seasons the champions of England, France and Australia will be flying to this country annually to match strides with our best in a series of rich events on turf courses, the footing which is most familiar to the foreign stars. Santa Anita, quick to scent a trend, has announced it will construct a banked grass course to be ready next year, and it is reported that one of the coast plant's top events, possibly the $100,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap, will be shifted there to attract an international field. Belmont is giving the matter thought. Always in the past, foreign horses which attempted to run on our soft dirt, or composition tracks, were seriously handicapped and seldom if ever performed up to their reputations. Willwyn proved that, given the footing they know, the foreigners can scoot, and this opened exciting possibilities. In such future classics the homebred will, of course, have to familiarize themselves with running on turf, but our guess would be that this poses less of a problem than changing from turf to dirt. Most every thoroughbred has seen grass at some time or other. Races over the beautiful green tracks of England and Australia are, for cur taste, a greater pleasure to watch than those of our own drab gambling strips. The brave men and women who threw their money into the Dallas Texans and saw it disappear quickly, as down a manhole, now know something that many persons learned before them durably. In addition to the reserve seats, approximately 1000 admission tickets will be on sale with season tickets. Hornet - Don Turkey Day Game Thanksgiving "Turkey Day" the big annual football game tween Fullerton and Santa Ana Junior Colleges is drawing in Tickets for the game will go sale in both cities on Nov. 17, announced Dr. Robert Swenson, Fullerton dean of today. In Fullerton, the tickets will be offered to the public at Nielsen Men's Wear store, beginning 9 a.m. Santa Ana College release its tickets for public at the same time in Santa Ana. Reserved seats in Section I will be as $1.20 apiece, said Dr. Swenson. The number is necessarily limited because most of Fullerton's allocation of reserved seats was sold with season tickets. In addition to the reserve seats, approximately 1000 admission tickets will be on sale with season tickets. Anaheim and Fullerton Tie Nothing was settled on the turf at Fullerton stadium Saturday night, as far as the Sunset league title was concerned, as Anaheim and Fullerton battled to a 13-13 tie. The title question will have to wait until Friday night when the Indians take on Santa Ana High at Santa Ana and the Colonists play at Orange. A win by Anaheim and a loss by Fullerton will leave the title at AUHS. Anything else will give the crown to rival Fullerton. Anaheim Band To Play at SC Football Game Eighth annual high school band day will be held by the University of Southern California Saturday, Nov. 15, as a feature of the SC-Washington football game. Fourteen Southland schools will end more than 1000 young musicians to the Los Angeles Coliseum, and they will perform intricate marching formations and play numbers together that they have been rehearsing separately at their schools. Tommy Walker, director of the 44-man Trojan football band, has planned all the halftime activities, and the SC band will participate with the high school groups. William A. Schaefer, new director of instrumental organizations at SC, will conduct some of the numbers. Most of the high school band directors have attended the SC school of Music, and half of them stayed in the Trojan band while they were in college. Schools and their directors who will participate are: Alhambra, Davison Stivers; Anaheim, Bill Book; Avenal, Kenneth Woesner; Arstow, Gordon Sandford; Compa (Roosevelt junior high) John El Monaco; Corcoran, James Carse; Covina, William L. Alp; Fullerton, Nelson Bonar; McCormack. It was a nip and tuck fight all the way Saturday night, with the Colonists a shade ahead until the final moments of the game. Then they dropped their guard just long enough for Fullerton to score. Ledbetter toting the ball around left end from the nine yard line. Art Schnade booted the conversion to tie up the ball game. Anaheim scored in the initial quarter, Dean Philpott driving over from the five to climax an 11 play drive that had started on the Colonists' own 28. Grover's kick was perfect, sailing straight and high between the crossbars to make it 7-0. The first touchdown drive featured runs of 15 and nine yards by the elusive Dean, a 10-yard dash by Roberts and a completed pass from Gayle Herbel to Jim Davis good for 19 yards. Fullerton's first TD camp on a bad break following a tremendous goal line stand by the Colonists. Fullerton had marched from their own 43 to a first and 10 situation on the Colonist 10 yard line. In four tries they could only move to the two yard line and there the Colonists took over. But a partially blocked Carlos Ochoa kick was picked up on the Anaheim ten and returned to the four. On the second play Gary Johnson went over center from the two to score. Schade missed the extra point to leave the Colonists in command 7-6 at halftime. The third period passed scores less but just 45 seconds into the Football Results By The Associated Press USC 54, Stanford 7, Washington 22, California 7, Washington State 19, Oregon 7, UCLA 57, Oregon State 0, Idaho 27, Montana 0, COP 27, Santa Clara 0, San Diego NTC 58, Camp Pendleton Marines 14, Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force 53, Barstow Calif. Marine Supply Depot 0, San Diego Marines 21, Parris Island Marines 12, Whittier 28, Pomona 14, San Diego State 39, S.F. State 28, California Aggles 13, Southern Oregon Education 12, La Verne 28, Redlands 14, East Contra Costa 19, Montrey 6, California Poly 32, Los Angeles State College 7, Hartnell 52, S.F. State JV 0, Mt. San Antonio 14, Riverside 7, UCLA Prosh 13, Ventura 12, Valley JC 19, Bakersfield 17. NEW YORK UP—The list of unbeaten and untied college football teams stands at 23 today, including Georgia Tech, Michigan State, UCLA, Southern California and Maryland. Topping the nation's all-winning squad is little Peru Teachers of Nebraska with nine straight. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchol, President Max Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 Most of the high school band directors have attended the SC School of Music, and half of them stayed in the Trojan band while they were in college. Schools and their directors who will participate are: Alhambra, Avison Stivers; Anaheim, Billook; Avenal, Kenneth Woesner; Ostow, Gordon Sandford; Compa (Roosevelt junior high) John Monaco; Corcoran, James Jarsee; Covina, William L. Alp; Fullerton, Nelson Bonar; Merland, Tommy Remp; Oxnard, Bank Salazar; Porterville, Charles Costarella; San Bernardo, Arthur Harbaugh; San Dieito, Jabes Dye; Torrance, Patk McNaughton. CHICAGO (AP) — The "Golfer of the Year" award will be presented tonight to Julius Boros, 32-year-old Hungarian-born pro who came out of nowhere to become a leading money winner of 1952 more than $37,000. The third period passed scoreless, but just 45 seconds into the fourth period the Colonists scored on a pass from Paul Grover to Dean Philpott, good for seven yards and another six points. The play capped a 96-yard march in which Aaron Peralta, Roberts and Philpott all made nice gains. Roberts nearly broke away on a play from his own nine, running 45 yards before being stopped. Peralta picked up 26 on a pitchout and Philpott added 14 yards to the drive. Grover's kick was no good and that turned out to be the game decider. Fullerton scored with just five minutes remaining in the game and Schade booted the tieing point to make it 13-13. Showing the stuff they are made of, the Colonists failed to let down. They took the kickoff on their own 46 and drove straight to the Indian five, but a fumble at that point recovered by Saurez gave Fullerton control of the ball until the clock ran out. Opponent Needed NEW ORLEANS (AP) — "We've got Georgia Tech, but who are we going to get to play the Engineers?" That's the $135,000 question the Sugar Bowl was nervously asking itself today after three top prospects for the New Year's Day football classic were smashed in Saturday's upsets. Oklahoma was whipped by Notre Dame 27-21, Penn State was toppled by Syracuse 27-7, and Villanova was crushed by Tulsa 42-6. Your guess is as good as the Sugar Bowl officials' in where they will turn now. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vico-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager. Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matters under the act of March 2, 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 $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication 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 606-748-3000 RATTAN FURNITURE IS ATTRACTIVE The TROPIC Shop 721 No. Los Angeles—Anaheim Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! QUARTER-HORSE RACING! 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