anaheim-gazette 1952-11-12

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UP—The American Council on Education, which about a year and a half ago set up a special committee headed by Dr. John Hannah of Michigan State to try to introduce a little sanity into college football, feels that it has accomplished a good deal more, in a broad sense, than might generally be realized. Specifically, the committee feels that the progress which has been made on the fundamental issues—recruiting and subsidization—has been somewhat obscured by the widespread refusal of the founts of learning to drop spring practice and to ostracize the rich New Year's Day Bowl games. These latter issues, we learn, were only very minor facets of the overall problem. Not exactly aggrieved at a tendency to underestimate the committee's work, but feeling nonetheless strongly that the educators should at least be given credit for what they have done, Raymond Howes, who acted as secretary of the Hannah committee, desires a word. "If the committee has done nothing else," said our caller, "it has succeeded in bringing the nation's college presidents together in the common cause and convincing them that they must take an increasingly active hand in regulating their sports programs. "There has been intense activity during the past year and a half in every athletic conference. In most conferences there have been movements by president of institutions either to assume direct control or to exert greater influence on policies approved by their representatives. "As an example, Commissioner Tug Wilson of the Big 10 Conference has just been instructed that hereafter he will make his reports directly to the college presidents instead of to the faculty representatives. I believe a similar policy has been adopted in 'the Pacific Coast Conference.' I cannot help feeling that that represents real progress, and there are many similar examples. "A questionnaire the committee sent out in March and which was answered by 335 schools indicated there has been a perceptible shift in the feeling about over-emphasis. Of the number, 237 said they already had given members of their athletic departments comparable status with other members of their faculty. Another 31 said they would prohibit financial inducements to athletes; 15 said they would sponsor no more contests in which prospective students might display athletic talents. "In other words, they feel a start has been made on a unified national program, and that it will become increasingly productive as procedures are perfected and places where abuses exist are isolated and dealt with. "As far as spring practice and bowl games are concerned, progress toward abolishing them has indeed, been slow. The committee..." 8 Post-Season Bowl Games Get NCAA OK KANSAS CITY — The National Collegiate Athletic Association has stamped an OK on eight post-season football bowl games and left the door open for approval of others. Wilbur C. Johns of UCLA, chairman of the NCAA committee on other events, said yesterday these bowls have been approved: Rose bowl, Pasadena; Sugar bowl, New Orleans; Cotton bowl, Dallas; Orange bowl, Miami; Gator bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.; Sun bowl, El Paso; Tangerine bowl, Orlando, Fla., and Salad bowl, Phoenix. Johns' announcement was made through NCAA headquarters here. It said application should be made immediately by any other bowl sponsor seeking certification. NCAA regulations on postseason contests were voted into effect last January. "It marked the first effort of the NCAA to bring under control and inspection the many postseason bowl games which have been created," Johns said. DOWN THE ALLEYS ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE Single Phaser (4) — B. Krohn 436, C. Neally 250, B. Cope 455, J. Pickard 451, H1sp. 624—Total 2123. Short Circuit (0) — L. Kopfer 425, C. Livingston 245, K. Kopfer 283, C. Kopfer 289, Hdcp 540—Total 2048. Electrodos (1) — C. Mumper 236, R. Ward 306, D. Poster 279, G. Gowin 467, Hdcp 578—Total 2055. Contensas (3) — E. Barnell 418, M. Neikohner 263, P. Burnell 252, W. Newcomer 296, Hdcp 657—Total 2416. Short Stacks (4) — M. Block 262, E. Sizer 222, B. Jones 674, D. Curlow 475, Hdcp 672—Total 2006. Perfect Circuit (0) — M. Hochn 462, G. Goonfrill 298, W. Horn 258, Ed Langer Jr. Milkcp. 552—Total 2005. RECATCH LEAGUE Paul A Barry Group (0) — P. Koching 464, I. Roberts 386, C. Umberham 548, A. Longaven 452, N. Bowser 544—Total 2196. Nu Way Shoes (3) — B. Atmoust 510, Rc McNeese 421, Dr Maletta 450, F. Kaluger 527, S. Stuhluck 541—Total 2490. Angelich Bowl (2) — H. Loy 521, V. Kopfer 521, L. Boozell 479, J. Schmidt 512, G. Boyer 478—Total 2062. Copper (1) — J. Steinhorn 521, C. Copper 428, J. Gover 544, B. McLean 563, Al Cotter 522—Total 2598. Jordan Olivar May Get 3 Year Contract at Yale NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P) — A reliable source said today that no matter what happens in the climactic games against its traditional Big Three rivals, Yale is preparing to offer Head Football Coach Jordan Olivar a three-year contract. Yale has an amazing 6-1 record under Olivar. It is understood the 37-year-old Olivar has hinted strongly that he wouldn't be interested in anything less than three years, and that his terms will be met. Yale probably will give him some $30,000 spread over the life of the document. Olivar has captured New Haven with his warm and frank personality. He has good reason for insisting on a long-term contract: 1. Yale's right now—with mighty Princeton coming up Saturday, and Harvard a week later, is the best since 1946. 2. A star footballer and later coach at Villanova, from where he switched to Loyola of Los Angeles, the tail, balding, soft-spoken Olivar knows the headaches of moving a family from coast to coast, and the hazards of his profession. The source put it this way: "Olivar has a brilliant mind. Wouldn't he be silly to sign for only one year!" Mrs. Olivar flew in from California and plans to remain until after the Harvard battle Nov. 22. By that time the contract may be signed, sealed, and officially announced. LOS ANGELES BY RIP WATSON NEW YORK (P) — Homer Smith Princeton's old fashioned power plunging fullback was named sociated Press "back of the wrist today for his tremendous ability to do the primary thing with football—namely, run with it." Smith was the top back last Saturday by simply owning powering Harvard in an away some display of slam-hang for ball—a contrast to the slick formation quarterbacks speedy, clever halfbacks with often gain the headlines within being hit hard more than handful of times in a game. Starting from the first Princeton got the ball, Smith ped through the Harvard line four touchdowns and 273 yards the greatest running performance by a major college back year. Princeton's first play for scrimmage gave an indication how the game would program Smith, lining up in the fullback slot of Princeton's single - win offense, took the snap from Cater, faked a reverse to the circled wingback and was off for the g73 yards away. He burst through left tackle, cut back to the rift and outran or bowled over a body who barred his path. That was how it went all afternoon in Princeton's 41-21 victory — Harvard linemen back trying in vain to stop N88 as he plowed up and down the field. His other touchdowns were on short blasts of eight ten and four yards, but in between he went 46 yards and nine yards. Washington Gets Revenge, Drops Franklin 25-6 George Washington got revenge against Benjamin Franklin yesteryear as they scored a 25-6 victory over that school's eleventh in football game played at City Park field. Franklin had beaten Washington earlier in the season. Joe Munoz and Larry White teamed up for the first score as a pass from the former good fielder. A short time later Munoz raced 40 yards for another score the conversion attempt being goaded to make the score 13-0. Munoz, the star of the day, made the next tally on another beautiful running play. Bobby Leos for lowed Munoz' example and added to AN. "E" FOR EFFORT—Newcastle United soccer team's goalkeeper leaps and twists as he prevents goal try by opposing Arsenal team during London, Eng., game. He hurt his back falling to ground. Arsenal won, 3-0, before 50-, 000 spectators. PERFECT CIRCUIT (O)—M. Hohn 402, G. Goodwin 296, W. Horn 258, Ed Langer 294, Hdcp. 552—Total 2005. SCRATCH LEAGUE Paula Barber Shop (O)—P. Koenine 466, I. Roberts 386, C. Umberham 345, A. Longaven 452, N. Bowser 544—Total 2196. Nu Way Shoes (3)—B. Almqquist 510, R. McNeese 421, D. Maletta 450, F. Kauger 477, S. Starhuck 561—Total 2489. Ambleigh Bowl (2)—H. Loy 521, V. Keelby 561, L. Boozell 479, J. Schmidt 512, G. Royer 478—Total 2662. Mrs. Olivar flew in from California and plans to remain until after the Harvard battle Nov. 22. By that time the contract may be signed, sealed, and officially announced. LOS ANGELES (P)—With admission free, 7000 fans flocked to Olympic Auditorium last night and watched Featherweight Boxer Reuben Smith decision Bobby Why in 10 rounds. Tempers Flare As Coaches Cut From Redbirds ST. LOUIS (P)—This "time for a change" routine is catching on all over. Even Manager Eddie Stanky of the St. Louis Cardinals has the fever, and as a result Redbird coaches are falling from the roster like autumn leaves. Since Monday the coaching staff has suffered a 50 per cent cut. Two quick announcements severed veterans Terry Moore and Clyde Buzzy Wares. Only Mike Ryba and Johnny Riddle remain. Their future is off to Stanky, and the peppery "manager of the year" in the National League isn't talking. Moore, one-time great center fielder who broke in with the Cards in 1935, said: "Stanky was temperamentally unsuited for the job of manager. The job was too big for him. When he loses a ball game he acts more like a 9-year-old boy than a manager." From his Fair Hope, Ala., home Stanky snapped: "As manager I exercise my privilege of making a change in the coaching staff when I see fit." Gazette SPORTS REGON STATE PASS CLICKS —, This pass from Halfback Chuck Brackett (2) to Fullback Sam Baker (36) was one Oregon State’s few bright spots as the players were smothered by UCLA at Los Angeles, 57 to 0. The pass was good for six yards to UCLA’s 33-yard line. UCLA players shown include End John Peterson (79), Guard Jim Salisbury (64), Guard Dan Laidman (55), Guard Sam Boghosian (65) and Tackle Bob Howard (71). No. 14 for Oregon State is Quarterback Dick Skilas. Inceton’s Smith Chosen ‘Back of the Week’ by AP By RIP WATSON NEW YORK UP—Homer Smith, Inceton’s old fashioned powering fullback, was named Assistant Press “back of the week” for his tremendous ability to the primary thing with a ball—namely, run with it. Smith was the top back of Saturday by simply overruling Harvard in an awake call. The five foot ten, 188-pound fullback wound up with an average of 10.5 yards—equal to a first down—for every time he carried the ball. When he wasn’t carrying the ball, his bruising blocks paved the way for other Princeton runners to accumulate 489 yards from scrimmage on rushing. He learned the rock ’em and sock ’em foot also won a letter in track last spring. He had to be good last Saturday to overshadow the other stars. These included Billy Vessels of Oklahoma who scored three touchdowns before the eyes of the nation’s TV fans, and Jack Parker of Mississippi State who had a hand in six touchdowns. Chuck Stevens Following Topics By GEORGE FOSS PHOENIX (P)—Every topsy-turvy for a few night in the AAA big calculations following championship race here, all the facts were in their Chuck Stevenson of the 1952 over-all point e. Johnny Parsons of V won the 100-miler here day. Stevenson, who had no idea where he was awarded sixth That was good for 80 points. Michigan State Leads National Ground Gain NEW YORK UP—After the second most powerful in the country Saturday Dame’s football team against the No. 1 ground team this week—Michigan. The Irish will be up a team that has averaged yards per game with fairer backs and a versa fense. Figures released to the NCAA service bureau that Michigan State, top. The AP poll, has averaged yards per game rushing best in the country and yards per game passing best. Against this array, Not will field a sprint defended knocked Oklahoma from down to sixth in total of the course of a 27-21 ups home, however, retained ership in rushing offense average of 297.7 yards per Fordham still is tops in with an average of 224.2. Michigan State will hustle to victory. BY RIP WATSON NEW YORK UP—Homer Smith, Newton's old fashioned power-play fullback, was named Assistant Press "back of the week" for his tremendous ability in the primary thing with a ball—namely, run with it. Smith was the top back of Saturday by simply overcoming Harvard in an awesome display of slam-hang footwork—a contrast to the slick T-shirt quarterbacks and, clever halfbacks who gain the headlines without hit hard more than a full of times in a game. Running from the first time Boston got the ball, Smith ripped through the Harvard line for touchdowns and 273 yards, greatest running performance by a major college back this season. The five-foot ten, 188-pound fullback wound up with an average of 10.5 yards—equal to a first down—for every time he carried the ball. When he wasn't carrying the ball, his bruising blocks paved the way for other Princeton runners to accumulate 489 yards from scrimmage on rushing. He learned the rock 'em and sock 'em football while prepping at Lawrenceville and polished his football education with a year as linebacker on Princeton's defensive platoon last year. Smith, a good looking, crewcut youngster from Omaha, Neb., has been president of the class of 1954 for two years. He also won a letter in track last spring. He had to be good last Saturday to overshadow the other stars. These included Billy Vessels of Oklahoma who scored three touchdowns before the eyes of the nation's TV fans, and Jack Parker of Mississippi State who had a hand in six touchdowns. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Michigan State nudged Tennessee out of the No. 1 spot in the weekly Associated Press football spot. FIVE YEARS AGO — Jack Kramer, twice national tennis singles champion, turned professional. TEN YEARS AGO—Sammy Angott, lightweight champion announced his retirement from the ring. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Noire Dame defeated Northwestern in football, 27-0. Arch Kavanaugh Wins Walton Casting Trophy Arch Kavanaugh won the % oz. distance trophy at the Ike's regular casting meet at the La Palma park pool last Sunday, with an average cast of 146 feet. Les Roseberry turned in the longest cast of the day of 171 feet in the event requiring the use of standard fishing tackle only. The % oz. accuracy contest was won by Arch Henry with a score of 94. Jim Rymer and Spence Allcock tied for second with 93. At the registered NAACC tournament at Long Beach on Nov. 2 the Ikes Skish Casting team placed third. Sgt. H. C. Perkins a Camp Pendleton Marine casting with the Anaheim Ikes won the % oz. Accuracy event. Jim Rymer tied for first in the C Class for the same event but lost the castoff. Clint Flynn placed second in both the Class A Dry Fly with a 97 and in the % oz. accuracy with a 96. Locals will host the spin casting fraternity at the second annual tournament of the National Spin Fishing Association to be held at the La Palma park next Sunday starting at 9 a.m. Bobby Shantz Good as New PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Mighty left arm of little Bobby Shantz best in the country and yards per game passing best. Against this array, Not will field a sprited defender knocked Oklahoma from down to sixth in total on the course of a 27-21 upside homa, however, retained an ership in rushing offense average of 297.7 yards per Fordham still is tops in with an average of 224.2. Michigan State will hustle to protect a slim over San Jose State in its fense. By coincidence, each has run off 500 plays. Michigan has gained 3088 yards 3080 for San Jose, which 440 average. The Big 10 will see an battle this week between Michigan and Ohio State. These two as the best passing team country outside of Florida which has played out games. Illinois has scored 58.4 per cent of its pass seven games for a 215 a while Ohio State has per cent for 209.6. TOTAL OFFENSE 1. Michigan State 2. San Jose 3. RUSHING OFFENSE 1. Oklahoma 2. San Jose 3. Tulsa 4. Princeton 5. California Bobby Shantz Good as New PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Mighty left arm of little Bobby Shantz is out of a cast and as good as new, the 24-game winner reported to his Philadelphia Athletics bosses. Shantz, whose left wrist was fractured by a pitched ball served up by Walt Masterson of the Washington Senators last Sept. 23, had a few anxious moments, though, after telling Manager Jimmy Dykes the good news yesterday. Dykes and General Manager Art Ehlers, with a few sly winks, eyed Bobby's healed arm suspiciously and hinted that it might be best for the soup bone to be x-rayed before getting around to talking contract for 1953. The conscientious Shantz took the kidding seriously and rushed off to graduate hospital to have the arm x-rayed. Physicians said it is in perfect condition. What's more, a physical checkup disclosed Bobby now weighs a chunking 149 pounds, 10 pounds more than at the end of last season. Record Broken SALTON SEA (UP) — The American Power Boat association wound up its abbreviated desert regatta here after setting one new world mark. Then it adjoined to complete its racing program at Long Beach next weekend. The new record was set yesterday by Bob Sykes, Long Beach, in the 266-cubic inch hydroplane class. Aboard the Guess Who, built by Joe Guess of Rosemead, Calif., Sykes twice traversed a mile course on Salton sea to average 121.703 miles an hour. The old mark of 120.085 was set a year ago over the same course. 'HUMAN FISH'—Almost completely under water since Chadwick moves smoothly and quickly with a powerful free-style stroke in pool at hotel in Las Vegas, Miss Chadwick, the first woman to swim the English Channel in both directions, is giving swimming excursions at the pool. United States International Jumping Team Retirement Fouls Up Mexico NEW YORK (UP) — The retirement—at least for this year—of the United States international jumping team today threw a monkey wrench into the big Mexican horse show, scheduled to start in Mexico City on Nov. 29. Arthur McCashin, Bill Steinkreus and Mrs. Carol Durand, the United States jumper, are going home to their families after the Toronto show next week. That move left a wide gap in the international field and Gen. Alfred G. Tuckerman, president of the National Horse Show, said last night that the United States would not send a team to Mexico. "We just can't find the horses and riders," said Gen. Tuckerman. "We tried our best for at least four weeks, ever since the team said it would disband, before we finally gave up. Perhaps we could get some riders to go, but they would not be properly trained and owners will not permit their mounts to be handled by unfamiliar riders." The United States team dominated the international events in the show which ended an eight-day run in Madison Square Gardens last night. The Americans won six of the 13 jumping tests to three for Ireland, two for Mexico and one each for France and Canada. The big event of last night's session was the deciding open jumper champion. That was won by Lariat, owned by Mr. and Mrs. George di Lario of Baltimore. Lariat was the vite as long as four days to beat out All Afire, the diving champion. All Afire still a chance going into the event, but he flopped. Only two winners from last repeated. They were Compete owned by Mrs. Loula Long O of Lee's Summit, Mo., in the harness horse class, and Aire, belonging to Jim Endicott Webster Groves, Mo., in the harness horse division. Televising Fight DETROIT (UP)—Joey Dee and Norman Hayes will intermine middleweight title duel long enough to meet in a 10-meter nationally televised fight next night. DeJohn of Syracuse, N.Y., Hayes of Boston, are even chasing Each predicts he'll knock them out. The fight starts at p.m., EST, and will be televisi CBS. Should Sugar Ray Robinson cate his middleweight championship by retiring shortly—as he expect he will—DeJohn and I have hopes of a crack at crown. Chuck Stevenson Wins AAA Crown Following Topsy-Turvy Calculations By GEORGE FOSSUM PHOENIX (AP)—Everything was topsy-turvy for a few hours last night in the AAA big car point calculations following the final championship race here, but when all the facts were in they showed: Chuck Stevenson of Fresno is the 1952 over-all point champion. Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys won the 100-miler here yesterday. Stevenson, who said he had no idea where he finished, was awarded sixth position. That was good for 80 points and vaulted him ahead of the Idle Troy Ruttman, 1440 to 1410. Ruttman, winner of the 500 militer at Indianapolis, has been injured and unable to drive for six months. Parsons' victory came as a great surprise to both him and a crowd of 16,000 that was large enough to boost the guaranteed $7500 purse to $11,402.48. Parsons' share was $2,850.62. Almost everyone thought Henry Banks, Compton, Calif., had won the race, but final computations put him fifth. There was even more sympathy for Sam Hanks, Alhambra, Calif., who would have won the 1952 point championship had he won. He looked an easy victor going into the 35th lap, but a ruptured tire and conking engine slowed him. He still managed to finish second. Bob Hall of Phoenix placed third; Manuel Ayulo, Burbank, was fourth; then Banks and Stevenson. The others in the order of finish were Andy Linden, Los Angeles; Billy Vukovich, Fresno; Rodger Ward, Los Angeles; Walt Paulkner, Long Beach; Jimmy Carter, Calver City. Jack McGrath of South Pasadena, taking advantage of ideal weather and a fast track, streaked into an early lead. He held on for 35 laps before tire trouble sent him to the pits. Hanks, sensing victory, roared to the front and stayed there until his tire and engine difficult slowed him down. Parsons who had stayed between second and fourth throughout, made a 40 second pit stop and raced past both Hanks and Banks. Most spectators thought he had been lapped. Pending official confirmation, the final AAA rankings are: Stevenson, 1440; Ruttman, 1410; Hanks, 1390; Carter, 1250. CHICAGO (AP)—The Professional Golfers' Association today studied a controversial proposal to modify the current match play status of the PGA's national tournament. For 36 years, the meet has been confined strictly to match play after two days of qualifying a 64-man field. The new plan would devote the first four days to 72 holes of medal play, cutting the field to 15 plus the defending champion. Then would follow three days of man-to-man match play. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. FOX New-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Robert Ryan — Julia Adams "HORIZONS WEST" and "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE" BONZO, THE CHIMP GRAND THEATRE 304 E. Center St.-Ph. 9181 Kids, 9c Adults 90c Inc. Tax Today-Thurs. Two Thrillers "Hunchback of Notre Dame" and Fred MacMurray in "SMOKEY" in technicolor Showtime 5:30—Doors Open at 5 Pacific Drive-In Theatres First Aid Best Least Against this array, Notre Dame will field a sprited defense that knocked Oklahoma from second down to sixth in total offense in the course of a 27-21 upset. Oklahoma, however, retained its leadership in rushing offense with an average of 297.7 yards per game. Fordham still is tops in passing with an average of 224.2. Michigan State will have to muster to protect a slim margin over San Jose State in total offense. By coincidence, each team has run off 500 plays. Michigan state has gained 3088 yards to 080 for San Jose, which has a 40 average. The Big 10 will see an aerial battle this week between Illinois and Ohio State. These two rank as the best passing teams in the country outside of Fordham, which has played only five games. Illinois has completed 58.4 per cent of its passes in seven games for a 215 average, while Ohio State has hit 57.7 per cent for 208.6. TOTAL OFFENSE O Yds Avg Michigan State 7 2088 441.1 San Jose 7 3080 440.1 RUSHING OFFENSE O Yds Avg Oklahoma 7 2654 297.7 San Jose 7 2042 291.7 Tulsa 7 2020 289.9 Princeton 7 1975 285.1 California 8 2198 274.8 Hanks, sensing victory, roared to the front and stayed there until his tire and engine difficult slowed him down. Parsons who had stayed between second and fourth throughout, made a 40 second pit stop and raced past both Hanks and Banks. Most spectators thought he had been lapped. Pending official confirmation, the final AAA rankings are: Stevenson, 1440; Ruttman, 1410; Hanks, 1390; Carter, 1250; McGrath, 1200; Jim Rathmann, 1070; Paul Russo, 1060; Ball, 820; Reeec, 709.6 and Banks, 700. CHICAGO (P)—The White Sox and the Cubs announced today a series of 11 spring training exhibition games between Chicago's major league baseball clubs. The series begins March 7 in Mesa, Ariz., and includes Pasadena March 19, and Los Angeles March 21. QUARTER-NORSE RACING! DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) THRU NOV. 15th FIRST RACE I P.M. WEEKDAYS—12 NOON ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS PARI-MUTUELS SPECIAL TANNER GEAY LINE BUSSES DIRECT TO TRACK EVERY DAY FROM LA Angeles, Hollywood, Long Beach, Van Neys, Passdena and Glenidale. For complete information telephone MULTIPL111, SYCOMORE 6-3111 or Long Beach 7-3111. Gen Adm. LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER FOR THE LONGEST DEAL IN TOWN DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim—Ft. 4012—"A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Looking for a top deal? Then see your nearest Pontiac Dealer. This is the time for you to drive a doggone good bargain! 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