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anaheim-gazette 1952-11-11

1952-11-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Pappy Waldorf Tells Northern Californians By LEONARD LEFKOW OAKLAND (D) — Stanford's Indiana and the once-mighty Beira from California attempt to bounce back on the winning trail Saturday against Pacific Coast Conference rivals from the Northwest. Stanford, although losing ace power Bob Garrett, is favored to trip Oregon, California also will be the public choice to knock off Washington State's unstoppable Coyotes. An intersectional clash of independents is set for Friday night when Montana plays at San Jose State. Santa Clara's Broncos will entertain Utah—the Skyline Conference champ—in Sacramento Saturday. His spirits not dampened by three straight losses, California Coach Lynn Waldorf told the Northern California sports writers yesterday he thought the Bear would make a comeback against WSC. The game will be at Berkley. "We averaged six yards per carry on the ground against Washington," Waldorf said. "That made us feel our blocking is way up." Waldorf, whose team won 23-7 in Seattle Saturday, ported the Huskies won by they controlled the ball to the game. After downing the game, the portly Waldorf is having his worst season coming to Cal in 1947, quitting after dropping three tries. I should have been given tray with two soft bolled piece of toast and told to the other room. In sharp contrast, Coach California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) The combination of more birds and places to hunt should spell a better pheasant season this year. For the second successive year, the pheasants have had an excellent nesting season, with the result that nearly all areas in the pheasant country show a marked increase in wild birds. In addition, the fish and game department has planted some 80,000 birds with an increased percentage of cocks under the new pheasant propagation policy. The pheasant season opens Nov. 22 and runs through Dec. I, and barring a bad break in the weaher, should provide 10 days of excellent hunting for the more than a quarter of a million gunners who stream annually into the central valleys. Shooting time is from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the area north of San Luis Obispo, Kern and San Bernardino counties. Don't forget you must have pheasant tags—cost $1—in addition to your hunting license. Tags must be put on immediately after the bird is killed. Hunters who do not belong to private clubs or have access to private posted lands have two major sources of hunting. They are the pheasant hunting associations which have been established widely on a community benefit basis and the state-operated cooperative hunting areas. The eight pheasant hunting associations have 202,000 acres available for shooting, with a total of 8300 memberships available. The memberships generally are $7.50 minimum and provide hunting access to the area for the entire season. The 15 state-operated co-ops have 133,894 acres available for us feel our blocking is way up." DOWN THE ALLEYS ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Titers (1) G. Royer 564, J. Forbes 213, K. Williams 292, R. Koeppen 400, J. Schmidt 528, Hdcp 549—Total 2788. Chaplains (3) G. Thiensen 442, K. Savidge 485, H. Swarrington 516, B. Plahsted 654, L. Barker 497, Hdcp 458—Total 2850. Leading Knights (3) F. Klein 423, R. Rogers 514, R. Comstock 376, L. King 498, B. McLean 557, Hdcp 489—Total 2857. Treasurer (1) N. Colvin 420, R. Laird 420, L. Collar 352, H. Oedrich 504, W. Brown 529, Hdcp 567—Total 2858. Inner Guards (2) C. Pryor 391, J. Behrlinger 450, F. Dupalsson 497, E. Pryor 400, M. Therhelmmer 422, Hdcp 504—Total 2857. Secturing Knights (2) J. Schiller D. Halinger 412, P. Kirkpatrick 419, B. Klapper 356, C. Williams 443, Hdcp—Total 2858. Routed Rangers (0) R. Cola 413, G. Peterts 319, A. Jacobson 602, A. Bowder 514, C. Comstock 520, Hdcp 504—Total 2858. Beauced Rangers (0) R. Cola 413, G. Peterts 319, A. Jacobson 602, A. Bowder 514, C. Comstock 520, Hdcp 504—Total 2858. Beauced Rangers (0) R. Cola 413, G. Peterts 319, A. Jacobson 602, A. Bowder 514, C. Comstock 520, Hdcp 504—Total 2858. SPORTS MIIROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO (T) Tommy Boll of Durham, N.C., won the north and south open golf tournament with a total of 283. FIVE YEARS AGO — The president of Notre Dame and Football Coach Frank Leahy both denied reports that Leahy planned to resign his post to enter professional football as a coach. TEN YEARS AGO — Alsab won the Victory handicap at Belmont’s special charity meeting and boosted his total earnings to $345,163. TWENTY YEARS AGO — Horton Smith won the $2500 Capitol open gold championship with a 54 hole total of 216. ATHENS. Ga.(P) — Coach Wallace Butts announced that his first string left halfback, Conrad Manisera has withdrawn from the University of Georgia. Butts said Manisera has had difficulties with his studies and was discouraged. The eight pheasant hunting associations have 202,000 acres available for shooting, with a total of 8300 memberships available. The memberships generally are $7.50 minimum and provide hunting access to the area for the entire season. The 15 state-operated co-ops have 133,894 acres open for hunting and can accommodate 10,757 hunters at a time. The co-ops work on a first come, first served basis. When the quota on an area is full you wait until someone checks out to get in. Generally hunters are going in hand regularly. Both state and private areas are heavily patrolled and any unauthorized hunter is liable to arrest for trespassing. Michigan State still held lead today after 138 ballots for sports writers and broadcasters had been counted, but for second straight week the Spans point total dropped. Georgia Tech’s impressive 46-6 victory over Army-boosted the engineers into second place, a shift ahead of Idle Maryland. Points are counted on the back of 10 for a first place ballot; for second, etc. And here’s the first three line up: Mich State, 1193 points; Georgia Tech, 1135; Maryland, 1128; A week it was Michigan State, 1204; Michiganland, 1096 and Tech, 1047. Oklahoma’s 27-21 setback at hands of Notre Dame appeared had a profound effect on the wining. Oklahoma which recent 27 first place votes and was rained fourth last week, dropped eighth place while Notre Dame set for telecast. DETROIT, Mich. — Grant Fink in Atlanta, Ga., will be the scout of the "TV football game of the week" next Saturday, Nov. when when the Yellowjackets Georgia Tech clash with Alabama's Crimson Tide in the third meeting between these southern rivals. Telecast of the game, under the sponsorship of General Motors will be over the full NBC network ACTRESS ADOPTS MAMIE'S BANGS — Actress Cyd Charisse has jumped on the Eisenhower bandwagon with a bang—Mamie's. She adopted the hair style worn by the wife of President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower. To make sure that the hair dress is the same, she holds a picture of the Eisenhowers as Dancer Pat Denise helps arrange the bangs. DETROIT, Mich. — Grant Fry in Atlanta, Ga., will be the scout of the "TV football game of week" next Saturday, Nov. 15 when when the Yellowjackets and Georgia Tech clash with Alabama's Crimson Tide in the 32nd meeting between these southern rivals. Telecast of the game, under the sponsorship of General Motors will be over the full NBC network starting at 2:15 p.m., EST. Mr. Allen and Russ Hodges will be the play by play microphones with Bill Henry providing color and Nelson Case handling the commercials. If Tech gets by the rapidly in proving Army 11 on next Saturday, Nov. 15, they will enter the stadium undefeated in their last 20 contests in the past two seasons. Undefeated in 11 contests last season, and tied only by Duke they have this year triumphed over all seven of their opponents, running a total of 194 points to opponent's 34. To date Alabama has won six of its seven starts losing to powerful Tennessee. In the 1951 meeting Tech scored four times to defeat Alabama 27-7. Pro Football By The Associated Press National Conference W L Pet TP Org San Francisco ... 5 2 714 201 Detroit ... 5 2 714 144 16 Green Bay ... 4 2 571 171 17 Los Angeles ... 4 2 571 167 15 Chicago Bears ... 3 6 429 142 18 Dallas ... 0 7 .000 161 24 American Conference W L Pet TP Org Cleveland ... 5 2 714 169 0 New York ... 2 2 714 156 8 Philadelphia ... 4 2 571 185 16 Chicago Cards ... 2 4 428 116 15 Pittsburgh ... 2 5 286 154 18 Washington ... 2 5 286 135 16 Sunday's Results Cleveland ... 28. Chicago Cardinals ... 13 Detroit ... 41. Pittsburgh ... 6 Green Bay ... 41. Chicago Bears ... 25. Los Angeles ... 27. Dallas &. New York ... 23. San Francisco ... 14. Philadelphia ... 38. Washington ... 20. Nest Sunday's Schedule Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia Dallas at Detroit. Green Bay at New York. Los Angeles at Chicago Bears. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. San Francisco at Washington. us feel our blocking is on the day up." Walderf, whose team was upset 22-7 in Seattle Saturday, reported the Huskies won because they controlled the ball most of the game. After downing a huge punch, the portly Waldorf, who is having his worst season since coming to Cal in 1947, quipped: "After dropping three straight, should have been given a tin tray with two soft boiled eggs, a piece of toast and told to eat in the other room." In sharp contrast, Coach Chuck Taylor, whose Stanford crew was battered 54-7 by powerful USC, was deadly serious when asked, "Did Southern California pour it on?" "Whether they did or not is questionable," said Taylor, "but I must say it looked mighty strange in the latter parts of the game, when we were reeling, to see first string tailback Jim Sears go back at safety." Questioned whether he'll "pour it on" against the Trojans next year, Taylor remarked, "The chances of us having that opportunity are very slim." In Los Angeles Trojans Coach Jess Hill told sports writers USC didn't pour it on. "We played all 37 men on the traveling squad. We even shifted offensive players to defense and vice versa," he said. Taylor gave three reasons for the loss—"poor pass defense, inefficient passing and poor tackling." Art Litchman, Oregon publicist, said the Ducks "live by the pass" and they'll throw plenty in Stanford stadium. Gazette SPORTS Big Johnny Still the King Home Run NEW YORK (UP)—Mize of the New York who performed sensitizing the 1952 world series last season to bring time total to 355. He hit three in world series and one in all-star comeback among the all-time clubbers. Only Babe Jimmy Foxx, 534, Mel Lou Gehrig 494 and Joe 361 have hit more than year-old first baseman. Ralph Kiner, co-homeer in the National league is second to Mize among players. The hard-hit fielder crashed 37 circles bringing his aggregate to 28. Philadelphia, Phillies' er Bill Nicholson, hit Georgia Tech Moves into Second Place in AP Poll By HIGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK (P) — Michigan, Georgia Tech and Maryland added as the "class" of colfootball after Oklahoma's reding crash last Saturday, about as near as possible to ing in a three-way tie for the place in this week's Associatfootball poll. Michigan State still held the today after 128 ballots from writers and broadcasters been counted, but for the and straight week the Sparpoint total dropped. GeorTech's impressive 46-6 vicover Army boosted the Enters into second place, a shade of idle Maryland. Points are counted on the basis for a first place ballot, nine second, etc. And here's how first three line up: Michigan 1193 points; Georgia Tech, Maryland, 1128. A week ago Michigan State, 1204; Mary1096 and Tech, 1047. Oklahoma's 27-21 setback at the of Notre Dame apparently profound effect on the votOkahoma, which received st place votes and was rankworth last week, dropped to place while Notre Dame The leaders first place votes in parentheses: 1. Michigan State (57) ... 1193 2. Georgila Tech (32) ... 1135 3. Maryland (24) ... 1128 4. UCLA (15) ... 964 5. So, California (7) ... 844 6. Notre Dame (3) ... 723 7. Tennessee ... 419 8. Oklahoma ... 402 9. Texas ... 134 10. Purdue ... 109 National Spin Fish Tourney Slated for Park By JIM THOMAS AP Outdoor Editor The National Spin Fishing协 ociation will hold its second annual tournament Nov. 16 at La Palma park in Anaheim. The NSFA has the interests of the thread line fishermen at heart in its program, which includes button awards for exceptional catches, the organization for spin fishing contests and standardization of tournament rules. The thread line, or spin fishing seems to have been slower catching on in California than in other parts of the country, but it is certainly worth investigating. There will be four events, includining %-oz, and %-oz accuracy and % and % distance events. And, do those spin fishers cast? Well, spinfisher Roger Bunting won the % ounce casting title at the Western Angling and Casting association tournament last sum- Football Standings Pacific Coast Conference By The Associated Press W L T Pet TP OP UCLA ... 5 0 0 1.000 154 24 USC ... 4 0 0 1.000 127 26 Washington ... 5 1 0 .813 182 80 Washington St. ... 5 1 0 .813 182 85 Stanford ... 2 3 0 .500 90 146 California ... 1 2 0 .250 55 67 Oregon ... 1 4 0 .200 39 126 Idaho ... 2 3 0 .000 34 95 Oregon State ... 6 5 0 .000 67 197 Big Ten W L T Pet TP OP Purdue ... 3 0 1 .475 116 54 Michigan ... 3 1 0 .750 110 46 Wisconsin ... 3 1 0 .750 109 48 Minnesota ... 3 1 1.700 71 75 Ohio State ... 3 2 0 .600 94 77 Illinois ... 3 2 0 .400 80 96 Dumont Try for Local Grid TV Is Dead Duck NEW YORK (UP)—The Dumont television networks written requests to screen college football games other than the NCAA's "game of the week" apparently are headed for the dead letter file today. Dr. Allen B. Dumont wrote the heads of 10 institutions requesting permission to televise six eastern games locally in the next two weeks. Dumont did not write the National Collegiate Athletic association 17-m's TV committee. But the group issued a statement which virtually shut the door on the proposal. Director Asa Bushnell and chairman Robert Hall of Yale, said: "We are amazed that the Dumont network should endeavor to break down a program with which the network is thoroughly familiar and which was approved by the vast majority of members of the NCAA and for which the network itself had a chance to bid." BOSTON (UP)—The Boston Braves have announced a 24-game Florida exhibition schedule plus their annual series with the National League champion Brooklyn Dodgers. Gridiron Huddle May be on Way Out, Coach Says BOSTON (UP)—Head Football Coach Joe Zabilski of Northwestern says the gridiron huddle may be on the way out. He told Boston football writers that teams get little benefit out of huddling because "defenses will change on every play. Where in the past a team would dare call only three different defenses, today they think nothing of using 25 to 27." The immediate effect of dispensing with the huddle, Zabilski said, would be an increase in the number of plays per game. He estimated a team would save eight seconds each time it skips a huddle. Without the huddle, he explained, the quarterback could call offensive signals for a certain cycle of plays—with the option of changing signals by calling out a number or a color. LINCOLN, RL (UP)—Jockey Tony Despirito—with 386 winners in his drive toward the world record of 388—will ride eight mounts at Lincoln Downs today on a special 10-race Armistice holiday card. The 17-year-old booted home two winners in seven tries yesterday. NO PLAY FOR TAINTING: basketball stars Ralph flank Attorney Harold court where they were amateur or professional ary period. The former der suspended sentence winter to conspiring with 1949 collegiate basketball out with a pro team. Tech Bops The NEW YORK (UP)—Georgia is driving a man sized spike the old theory that Dixie h dip into Pennsylvania and nines to produce its winning ball teams. Unbeaten, bowl bound and ed one of the three best coe teams in the nation, the 63-p roster lists only two Yankees thirty-six players were grown in Georgia. Bass and crappie angling tinned good during the week Lake Henshaw, the Outing reau of the Automobile Club Southern California said tha Izaak Waltons are also cat a few bluegill at Henshaw. Binks Bears Will Comeback Saturday Garrett, once described by Taylor as a better passer than the great Frankie Albert, will undergo an operation for a shoulder separation and will be lost for the season. Taking over the signal-calling spot will be Jack Gebert, a sophomore from Wichita, Kas., who has seen little action. "We've been hit hard by injuries, but we may have found a new quarterback in Barney Holland," Litchman related. "But we've still got George Shaw and Hal Dunhams to pass." San Jose State, which boasts a 5-2 record—the best of any San Francisco Bay area major team, is not bad off injury-wise as first suspected, said Coach Bob Bronzan. Bronzan said Quarterback Lynn Aplanalp, hurt in the Brigham Young battle, will be ready for Montana. Santa Clara's Dick Gallagher said he expects trouble against Utah, declaring, "for the first time this season, we will be meeting a club our own size—and they're fast and rugged." Ernie Jorge, College of Pacific coach, said he thought the Tigers played their best game in whipping Santa Clara 27-0. Lauding the play of Halfback Tom McCormick, Jorge said "He was just a bundle of bruises and injuries after the game. He should not have played, but did and came through when we needed yardage for a first down." Jorge said McCormick will play against Fresno State Saturday night in Fresno. Big Johnny Mize Still the King Home Run Hitter NEW YORK (UP)—Big Johnny Mize of the New York Yankees performed sensationally during the 1952 world series, still is the king among home run hitters atcive in the major leagues. Mize, who has indicated he will remain in the Yankee fold during 1953, walloped four homers last season to bring his lifetime total to 355. He has also hit three in world series play and one in all-star competition. The big Georgian is now sixth among the all-time home run clubbers. Only Babe Ruth, 714, Jimmy Foxx, 534, Mel Ott 511, Lou Gehrig 494 and Joe DiMaggio 361 have hit more than the 39-year-old first baseman. Ralph Kiner, co-home run leader in the National league for '52, is second to Mize among the active players. The hard hitting outfielder crashed 37 circuit blows to bring his aggregate to 294. Philadelphia, Phillies' flycatcher Bill Nicholson, hit six. He belts. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP)—If the NCAA television committee can come up with two or three games each season to compare with the beauty between Notre Dame and Oklahoma, Fran Murray of the University of Pennsylvania will have great difficulty inducing the nation's football fans to work up a hate against the restricted TV program. Speaking as one of millions who must have thrilled to that great contest at South Bend, we can't quite imagine the most ardent old grad sitting there and fuming because his alma mater has been blacked out for the day. In particular, and speaking this time from experience, we cannot agree that Penn's old grads were short changed. It was unfortunate for Murray that, only 24 hours after the Irish and the Sooners had finished their blood-letting, he was forced to go on another far flung TV program and debate the matter with Bob Hall of Yale, chairman of the NCAA's television committee. At least, it was poor timing by the Quakers' athletic director. Unless there was an entirely new audience free entertainment restricted to a single game was revolting. If a similar referendum were to be taken today, we are not so sure it wouldn't go the other way by a big margin. It would be our guess that more persons watched Saturday's game from beginning to end, with fewer side trips to the kitchen, than ever before in the history of the sport. There's a fine chance for the pollsters to get back in business, incidentally. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 328-760-8000 Department of Fish and Game Seeks Education Director for New Post SACRAMENTO—The California Department of Fish and Game will fill a newly-created position of conservation education director and current and future openings for State fish and game wardens through two civil service examinations Dec. 6. Deadline for receipt of applications is Nov. 15. The education director post is authorized under the agency's Legislative reorganization program. Salary is $613 a month to start with annual raises to $745. Wardens start at $210 per month, with a top of $376. Warden candidates must have one year of full-time experience in State or Federal fish and game,ark, or forestry work to qualify, provided the work required enforcement and interpretation of regulations. One year of regular law enforcement work is acceptable, as well as two years of experience as a California reserve warden. Prospective wardens must be at least five feet, eight inches tall, swim 100 yards, row a boat, and possess normal vision and hearing. College graduation is required for the education director, with additional experience allowed as substitute on a year-for-year basis. One year of college training may be substituted for six months of the experience required in the warden test. Five years of editorial or publicity work or five years in a responsible capacity in conservation or natural resources work is needed to apply for the education director job. If the latter record is submitted, it must include at least one year of publicity, education or training responsibilities. Applications and further information may be obtained from the State Personnel Board at Sacramento, San Francisco or Los Angeles or any Department of Employment office. NO PLAY FOR TAINTED COURT STARS—Grim-faced basketball stars Ralph Beard, at left, and Alex Groza, at right, attained the court where they were ruled out of participation in any amateur or professional sport for a three-year probationary period. The former Kentucky and Olympic stars, under suspended sentences following their guilty pleas last winter to conspiring with gamblers in connection with a 1949 collegiate basketball game, had recently been working out with a pro team. Tech Bops Theory NEW YORK (UP) — Georgia Tech driving a man sized spike into old theory that Dixie has to into Pennsylvania and Ohio to produce its winning foot-teams. NEW YORK (UP) — Academy award actress, Judy Holliday, gave birth to a son yesterday at Doctor's hospital. QUARTER-NORSE RACING! DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) THRU NOV. 15th FIEST RACE 1 P.M. WEEKDAYS--12 MOON ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS PARI-MUTUELS SPECIAL TANNER GRAY LINE BUSSES DIRECT TO TRACK EVERY DAY Jewel Los Angeles; Hollywood, Long Beach, Venice, Pasadena and Glendale for combed information telephone Mulvall 3117, Sycomore 6-2111 of Long Beach 7-2111. Gen. Adm. $1 LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE