anaheim-gazette 1952-11-20

Taking It Easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) So far this season the Anaheim Colonists have managed to do all right for themselves in the field of athletics. They have a Cee football championship to their credit and a varsity football co-championship in the bag in Sunset league competition. That is not such a bad record for a high school which was believed early in the season not to have a chance to repeat their title winning ways in league play this year. According to Dick Glover, director of athletics at AUHS the school has been very fortunate. Anyone who moans about Anaheim's losing the chance to represent the league in the CIF playoffs should think back away to the devastating start to which the varsity gridders got off at the beginning of the season, says Dick. Anaheim not only looked to be out of it completely, but seemed to have a good chance to go all the way without a victory. Fortunately, by the time conference play began the Colonists had become a well-functioning unit and almost took the title home all to themselves. Sometime ago in this column, I commented on the fact that not enough stress is put on place kicking in high schools and colleges. I'd like to reiterate that observation and point to some rather devastating evidence. One astutely placed kick at anytime during the Sunset league season would have changed the whole outcome of the standings and would have brought complete victory to either Anaheim or Fullerton. In the game with Huntington Beach a conversion by either team would have changed the title outcome. If the Colonists had converted, they would be the champs—if HB had made the extra point Fullerton's Indians would hold the crown. No need to point out that the same result would have been obtained by a proper boot in the 12-13 tie game between the two rivals. Or to add that a place kick in the Indian-Santa Ana game, which ended up 6-6, would have brought victory to the locals or their crosstown opponents. One little old place kick and the record books would have had a single champion added to their pages. It would seem that the statement about lack of emphasis on the humble place kick was not out of order. Just one thing to be thankful for—that the wrong team didn't kick one and eliminate our boys from their moment in the limelight. All that is past history now, so on to the present—and future. Basketball is the game that will be the conversation piece with avid sports fans for awhile now. The court sport is near-perfect cation. SCORE FOR MICHIGAN Auliffe, Michigan State through to score from th Bruin and Troj LOS ANGELES (UP)—The ball teams at Southern California and UCLA cased down a workouts today and, barring unforeseen, will go into their ciff coast conference championship game in Memorial coli Saturday in near-perfect cation. game, which ended up 6-6, would have brought victory to the locals or their crosstown opponents. One little old place kick and the record books would have had a single champion added to their pages. It would seem that the statement about lack of emphasis on the humble place kick was not out of order. Just one thing to be thankful for—that the wrong team didn't kick one and eliminate our boys from their moment in the limelight. All that is past history now, so on to the present—and future. Basketball is the game that will be the conversation piece with avid sports fans for awhile now. The court sport is already getting a big play locally, with two city leagues already in operation and the third getting underway Monday night. The City league games are played every Tuesday, Industrial league contests every Wednesday, and beginning next week, the Church league will have games every Monday. In addition, the County league team plays Thursday nights and that leaves Friday for the high school to supply a game. There will quite evidently be no dearth of the sport in these parts. On the subject of basketball, it was quite a feather in the caps of the Ballman TVers when they beat Long Beach State college 55-50 last Friday. The game was played to packed stands in the Long Beach Armory, and despite the fact that the local quintet had not a single roster in the partisan house, they managed to eke out the all-important win. The Ballman team has such well-known boys as Hugh Faulkner, Dek Berg and Joe Bruce bolstering its roster, so the team is capable of making a strong showing anytime it takes the floor. So far, they have a four games won—one game lost record in practice play. League play for the TV-ers begins tonight at the high school gym at 8:15 and admission is free, so fans who have been waiting for the basket season to begin don't need to miss the chance to see a good game at no cost. Ballman's boys meet Huntington Beach in this contest, a team they previously beat in practice play. Bowlers who have a bit of the gambling spirit should be interested in a new variation on the old autumn sport of turkey shooting that is being inaugurated by Hank Loy. For a two dollar entry fee bowlers can have a chance to win their Thanksgiving turkey. One bird will be given for the high score made in every group of 12 entries. For all groups of less than 12 entries a cash prize will be awarded. The shoot will start this Friday night and run through Sunday night, and will continue every weekend until Christmas. So if a 14 pound turkey will taste any better to you if it is gained in a sporting way, here is your chance. Fullerton Footballers Will Combine Business with Pleasure During Trip In their flight north to Santa Rosa this weekend (Friday, Nov. 21), the Fullerton junior college football players will add much to their general knowledge as well as to their football know-how. As many as 75 per cent of the men have never been up in an outside of Southern California." It is planned that the team return to San Francisco after the Friday night game at Santa Rosa. Saturday morning the players will have an opportunity to visit many points of interest, historical and industrial, in the great city to the Fullerton Footballers Will Combine Business with Pleasure During Trip In their flight north to Santa Rosa this weekend (Friday, Nov. 24), the Fullerton junior college football players will add much to their general knowledge as well as to their football know-how. As many as 75 per cent of the men have never been up in an airplane, we've discovered in past flights," said Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men, who will make the flight with them. "Almost as many have not been Big Stakes Rest On Outcome of Sala-Olson Bout SAN FRANCISCO UP—Larruping Lee Sala, a converted southpaw who has stopped 48 of his 74 opponents, pits his punching power against a superior boxer, Carl Bobo Olson here tonight in a 10-rounder. They are two of the top ranking middleweights of the country. Important stakes rest on the outcome. Olson, from Honolulu, is rated No. 1 contender in New York for the title held by presently active Sugar Ray Robinson. The clever ringman from the islands, a fair-hitter in his own right, lost a close 15-round decision to Robinson here last March. Sala, a left hook specialist from Donora, Pa., strengthened his challenger's claim considerably a few weeks ago when he gave another topnotcher, Norman Hayes, a bad beating. Sala's impressive record lists only four defeats. Odds makers have established Olson as a slight favorite. The fight will not be televised; Gate tickets may reach $30,000. It is planned that the team return to San Francisco after the Friday night game at Santa Rosa. Saturday morning the players will have an opportunity to visit many points of interest, historical and industrial, in the great city to the north. Another vital experience for the team, Swenson explained, will be the big Stanford-California football game Saturday afternoon. Before the game, team members will visit the campus of the University of California, second largest in the nation. On the flight itself from Burbank, beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, to San Francisco international airport the players will see much that is valuable to one's general knowledge. The flight will take them northward to Santa Barbara, then Island over the great agricultural regions of the San Joaquin valley. From the air, they will see the San Francisco bay area, with its vast industrial waterfront and many cities. They will see the Golden Gate and the San Francisco skyline from the air as they approach the airport, one of the greatest in the nation. Willie Rides 300th SAN BRUNO UP—Willie Shoemaker rode his 300th winner of the year at Tanforan yesterday. Shoemaker, 21, joins Johnny Longden and Walter Miller in accomplishing the rare feat of twice riding 300 winners in one year. Longden did it in 1947 and 1948; Miller in 1906 and 1907. Shoemaker booted home 388 winners in 1950—equalizing the American record set by Miller and also tied in 1950 by Joe Culmone. NEW YORK UP—Let us all joy a big, hearty laugh at the pense of the rasslers, those fun funny fellows who put on the rib-tickling acts night after night around the country and are not of course, taken seriously by one who got beyond the fourth grade. They had the nerve to taunt over that gleaming citadel sport, Madison Square Garden the other night, and you'll hear your sides when we tell you what happened. It was a cinematic Cal Gets Role of Favorite Against Stanford Team BERKELEY UP—Callifornia is a 13-point favorite over Stanford for their annual big football game here Saturday. Cal's defensive left tackle, Gail Perry, definitely will play Coach Panny Waldorf remo Mike Giddings has replaced Dutton at second string defense right guard behind Charley McTucell. Fullback Johnny O'Zenewski just 117 yards shy of the Pac-10 coast conference three-year run record of 249 yards. His McElhenny of Washington set a record. From Palo Alto comes news that Halfback Skip Crist will unable to play, due to a concussion suffered in the USC game. Quarterback Bob Garret is out and Halfback Ron Cook unlikely to play. Stanford held what Coach Chu Taylor called a sharp scrimmage yesterday. With Crist on the sidelines, the Indian's running game going to suffer, and passing quarterbacks Jack Gebert is expected to be the order of the day. Gazette SPORTS ORE FOR MICHIGAN STATE—Don McLiffe, Michigan State back, plunges rough to score from the Notre Dame one-yard line in third period of game at East Lansing, Mich. No. 90 is Irish end, Paul Matz. Michigan State won 21-3. ruin and Trojan Teams in Near-Perfect Condition OS ANGELES (AP)—The foot-teams at Southern California UCLA cased down a bit inouts today and, barring the resen, will go into their Pac- coast conference champion-game in Memorial coliseum day in near-perfect condition. the possibility that Southern California's great tackle, Bob Doren may not be able to sion suffered in last week's game against Washington "It is quite doubtful whether he will be ready by Saturday," said Dr. Jacobus. X-rays and brain wave tests showed no serious injury, but the big defensive tackle has been complaining of headaches all week. The battle, with the winner headed on to Pasadena and the Rose bowl engagement with the choose between his first and second platoons on either offense or defense. One of Hill's problems, it would appear, has been deciding which of his various combinations in the backfield might be the most effective. He has about five tailbacks, headed by Jimmy Sears. The game, to be witnessed by millions of television fans and a sellout crowd of 101,045 on the Rosan, Union Teams Win all night as he led his Roe company basketball team 31 win over Alpha Bee opening round of eagle Industrial League got up the high school gym. Powell got a nice teammate Roy Romaine counted for 12 of the Ro points. Doug Harline showed lon Oll teammates the 47-13 win over an Northrop team by bucks points. Bob Burns of the was second high man game with 10 points. Jack Wigmore of North nine points, but got no rest of his team, couldn't seem to hit the Ballman's T Play Opener. Ballman's TV'ers, which scored a 55-50 over Long Beach State on Friday, will open Oran Basketball league play the high school gym admission is for free. will meet the Huntington quintet. The TV'ers have scored record in practice game being beaten only by A ing Goods of Santa Ana have won in games Long Beach State, B El Toro and Huntington their opponents tonight. Such well known Hugh Faulkner, Dick Bruce, Roger Pannier, Her er and Don Liebhart a local roster. Faulkner, who tower inches, is the pivot ma squad. An ex-Pepperdine will account for lots of this season, as he has in Berg, 6 feet 2 inches. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT W YORK UP—Let us all enbig, hearty laugh at the exof the rasslers, those funny, fellows who put on their kicking acts night after night the country and are never arse, taken seriously by anywho got beyond the fourth They had the nerve to take that gleaming citadel of UCLA cased down a bit in souts today and, barring the presen, will go into their Pacoast conference championgame in Memorial coliseum day in near-perfect condition. The possibility that Southern California's great tackle, Bob Doren, may not be able to cast a pall of gloom in the jun camp, Dr. Willis L. Jasnis, team physician, said Vanden has not progressed satisfly from a mild concussion suffered in last week's game against Washington. "It is quite doubtful whether he will be ready by Saturday," said Dr. Jacobus. X-rays and brain wave tests showed no serious injury, but the big defensive tackle has been complaining of headaches all week. The battle, with the winner headed on to Pasadena and the Rose bowl engagement with the Big Ten representative, still shapes up as an even struggle betwen a pair of teams unbowed and untied in eight games apiece. If either has an advantage, it is Southern California's greater reserve strength. The UCLA coach, Red Sanders, while conceding nothing to the Trojans, either on offensive or defensive, did admit this: "Well, they do have more football players than we do." An injury in the game to one of Sanders' starters, say halfback Paul Cameron or blocking back Lewis Williams, or linebacker Donn Moomaw, would work an extreme hardship. Trojan coach Jess Hill conceivably would not be harmed too much by injuries. There isn't much to Aragon Tunes up HOLLWOOD UP—Art Aragon of Los Angeles continues his campaign as a welterweight tonight when he meets Bob Bobcat Terrance, a former sparring partner, over the 10-round route at Legion stadium. Most critics regard the bout as a tuneup for Aragon's appearance against Billy Graham of New York here Dec. 4 or 11. FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. UP—Edward Whitley Ford, the rookie pitcher, who had a big hand in the New York Yankees' 1950 pen-nant push, was mustered out of the army yesterday. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT to happen, because there isn't a more hep crowd of sports fans in the whole world than right here in the nation's greatest city. Well, these groaners, better than a ton of the grandest names in the business, drew only 18,357 paid admissions, including 250-odd standees, before the fire department locked and barred the doors. Another 5000 were left out in the choose between his first and second platoons on either offense or defense. One of Hill's problems, it would appear, has been deciding which of his various combinations in the backfield might be the most effective. He has about five tailbacks, headed by Jimmy Sears. The game, to be witnessed by millions of television fans and a sellout crowd of 101,643 on the scene, will feature a duel between 167-pound Sears, No. 32 for the televisors, and rangy, 180-pound Cameron No. 34. Cameron has completed 30 out of 80 throws for 429 yards and eight touchdowns, with three interceptions. He has gained 150 yards in the 60 times he's run with the ball. Sears has completed 30 out of 80 throws for 528 yards and seven touchdowns, and four have been intercepted. He has a rushing gain of 298 yards in 103 tries. WOMEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE Team Standings W L Anaheim Optimist ... 30 10 Anaheim Truss & Transfer ... 23½ 16½ Blud Diamond Ranch ... 23 17 Mercurio's Market ... 21 19 Lions Club ... 18 22 MCP ... 18 22 Real Gold ... 17 23 K of C ... 17 23 Allison's Market ... 16½ 23½ Thritty Cleaners ... 16 24 Five Jinka (1)—E. Thacker 242, J. Stout 253, M. Shook 268, V. Osborne 265, C. Hill 312, Hdp. 1112—Total 2417 Citics Sportswear (3)—F. Powell 409, Kaminsky 389, V. Hill 374, V. Robinson 421, N. Clark 438, Hdeps 672—Total 2807. Anaheim Bowl (3)—L. Keeper 401, R. Loy 362, B. Walker 321, F. Sitter 402, V. Larkin 418, Hdp. 717—Total 2621. Poster Freeze (1)—M. Watters 317, M. Shafter 275, S. Bird 328, L. Colvin 426, A. Scott 369, Hdp. 873—Total 2588. Hatfield Cleaners (0)—L. Gesler 282, M. Kesterson 402, B. Giese 333, M. Wilke 373, B. Cambre 390, Hdp. 708—Total 2588. Kwikset Flares (4)—H. Behringer 359, J. Goodner 381, C. Chapman 335, G. Burlingame 359, P. Roberts 390, Hdp. 340—Total 2684. Kwikies (1)—B., Goddard 304, S. Forggren 339, N. Weaver 369, A. Presth 318, L. Titus 355, Hdp. 324—Total 2600. Edgar Furniture (3)—M. Brown 448, C. Steele 266, W. Ratinevich 401, R. Hall 372, L. Pickard 496, Hdp. 738—Total 2721. Ritz Cleaners (3)—B. Plaited 419, D Ashley 415, M Savidge 464, H Wa THE Here's my Samsoe Together they trip...and do streamlined finish...smart spectacular w Saddle Tan C luggage in the features...and more welcome NEW YORK (UP)—Let us all enbig, hearty laugh at the exof the rasslers, those funny, fellows who put on their sking acts night after night the country and are never, rse, taken seriously by anywho got beyond the fourth ey had the nerve to take that gleaming citadel of Madison Square Garden, other night, and you'll hold sides when we tell you happened. It was a cinch Gets Role of Favorite Against Stanford Team KELEY UP—Callifornia is joint favorite over Stanford for annual big football game saturday. defensive left tackle, Gorerry, definitely will play. Panny Waldorf reports. Giddings has replaced Bill guard behind Charley Marck Johnny O'zowski is 7 yards shy of the Pacific conference three-year rushord of 249 yards. Hutchnanny of Washington set the Palo Alto comes news halftack Skip Crist will be to play, due to a concussion in the USC name. Halftack Bob Garret also and Halfback Ron Cook is to play. Ord held what Coach Chuck called a sharp scrimmage day. With Crist on the side, the Indian's running game is so suffer, and passing by back Jack Gebert is exto be the order of the day. to happen, because there isn't a more hep crowd of sports fans in the whole world than right here in the nation's greatest city. Well, these groaners, better than a ton of the grandest names in the business, drew only 18,357 paid admissions, including 250-odd standees, before the fire department locked and barred the doors. Another 5000 were left out in the street, mad clean through. The receipts were $57,296. If you'll leave off laughing for a moment, we will add that the Garden now thinks rasslers are more wonderful even than the horse show, if slightly less soelal, and has invited them to hurry back again on Jan. 5 and at frequent intervals thereafter. The drummers, from all accounts, gave their big town audience the works, as fine and conscientious a performance as could be seen in Windblown, Idaho, or anywhere. One of them not tended up in the ropes and was kicked half to death before the referee could rescue him. A 241-pounder was turned blue by what a knowing critic described as a double frankfurter twist; it was strictly big time. It's been roughly 20 years since the noble science enjoyed its last big prosperity here. Back in 1931-32, when the apple sellers stood in every block, Jim London, the Golden Greek,"packed them into the Garden week after week and the police had to fight off the overflow. Then all of a sudden something happened. The crowds quit coming, and Jim and all his colorful fellows disappeared into the shadows. It has long been taken for granted that rassling would never come back to the Garden. The customers of another generation might have fallen for the histrionics of the bile outline fellows, but their sons had long since caught wise. It goes to show how wrong you can be. Hatfield Cleaners (0)—L. Gesler 282, M. Kesterson 402, B. Giese 333, M. Wilkie 272, B. Cambre 390, Hdep. 708—Total 2588. Kwikset Flares (4)—H. Behringer 259, J. Goodner 261, C. Chapman 235, G. Burlingame 259, P. Roberts 390, Hdep. 340—Total 2684. Kwikset (1)—B. Goldgren 204, S. Forsgren 230, N. Weaver 268, A. Pretah 218, L. Titus 255, Hdep. 924—Total 2600. Elder's Furniture (3)—M. Brown 448, C. Steele 266, W. Rattinovich 404, R. Hall 372, L. Pickard 496, Hdep. 738—Total 2721. Ritz Cleaners (3)—R. Plaisted 419, D. Ashley 415, M. Savidgre 264, H. Monees 423, A. Matejka 406, Hdep. 681—Total 2758. French Laundry (1)—J. Grant 380, D. Scharnweber 414, C. Sfnn 412, O. Roger 422, F. Puckett 414; Hdep. 627—Total 2669. MEN'S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE Team Standings W L French Laundry 34 16 Hatfield Cleaners 27 17 Hitz Cleaners 27 17 Anheilin Howl 26 18 Kiwkset Flares 26 18 Elder's Furniture 25 19 Clarice Sportswear 19 25 Poose Freeze 17 27 Five Jinks 12 22 Kiwkset Mercurio Market (4)—C. O'Neal 513, B. Koleto 440, S. Morgan 426, V. Caruso 406, P. Mercurio 486, Hdep. 585—Total 2588. Lions Club (0)—B. Mungall 354, G. LaFollette 444, B. Neighbors 485, W. Sieg M7, K. Murdoch 452, Hdep. 540—Total 2672. Thrifty Cleaners (1)—A. Tariffle 568, D. Terry 378, R. Anderson 440, G. Peterson 719, G. Gibson 426, Hdep. 675—Total 2606. K of C (3)—B. Theurer 424, H. Belz 442, J. Flobodian 464, E. Helms 474, A. Lodgehen 454, Hdep. 612—Total 2720. MCP (1)—R. Goodwin 469, P. Perez 411, E. Conlliffe 256, E. Dunlap 541, A. Poudyglaine 494, Hdep. 432—Total 2743. Allison's Market (3)—A. Howard 444, J. Walker 354, F. Murray 442, E. Howard 485, I. Keettering 545, Hdep. 528—Total 2838. Real Gold (0)—W. Kempin 477, J. Snuyer 309, M. Niestadt 488, R. Mullones 475, B. Kroeger 497, Hdep. 558—Total 2644. Anheilim T & T (4)—J. Slaught 411, N. Green 475, P. Bird 514, R. Young 545, P. Gilger 409, Hdep. 549—Total 2665. Oralist (1)—J.Nittl'441, B.Schooler 286,F.Chambers'263,L.Shafter 479,H.Peteriield'485,Hdep.'492—Total'2666. Blue Diamond (3)—D.Hill'515,T. Witchell'285,L.Allison'483,R.Monees'493.W.Sherman'380,Hdep.'397—Total'2766。 Rosan, Union Oil and Kwikset Casaba Teams Win as Industrial League Opens John Powell pushed in five field goals and six free throws last night as he led his Rosan Screw company basketball team to a 51-31 win over Alpha Beta, as the opening round of cage play in the Industrial League got underway at the high school gym. Powell got a nice assist from teammate Roy Romaine, who accounted for 12 of the Rosan team's points. Doug Harline showed his Union Oil teammates the way to a 47-13 win over an impotent Northrop team by bucketing 12 points. Bob Burns of the Oilers was second high man in that game with 10 points. Jack Wigmore of Northrop made nine points, but got no help from the rest of his team, who just couldn't seem to hit the bucket. Ballman’s TV’ers Play Opener Ballman’s TV’ers, the team which scored a 55-50 upset win over Long Beach State college last Friday, will open Orange county Basketball league play tonight at the high school gym at 8:15 and admission is for free. The team will meet the Huntington Beach quintet. The TV’ers have scored a 4-1 record in practice games to date, being beaten only by Al’s Sporting Goods of Santa Ana. They have won in games against Long Beach State, Bellflower, El Toro and Huntington Beach, their opponents tonight. Such well known players as Hugh Faulkner, Dick Berg, Joe Bruce, Roger Pannier, Bill Walker and Don Liebhart are on the local roster. Faulkner, who towers 6 feet 7 inches, is the pivot man on the squad. An ex-Pepperdine star he will account for lots of buckets this season, as he has in the past. Kwikset Locks scored 34 points to give them a safe edge over Knott’s Berry Farm team, who managed to find the basket for 26 counters. No one on either of the two teams scored 10 points. Honors in the foul department went to Rosan Screw with 13 illegal to their credit. Kwikset missed 12 free throws, high for any team last night, but they managed to win anyway. Box scores are as follows: Union Oil 47 Northrop 13 D. Stelgmeier D. Barnes 2 B. Heath R. Christian 1 J. Lamb T. Wilson 9 C. Herron J. Hein 1 B. Burns J. Wigmore 9 D. Harline B. Webb 12 R. Apel F. Dalley 5 T. Inwood R. Cramer 2 G. Poucher A. Gandy 4 A. May B. Palmer D. Osgood 1 Rosan Screw 51 Alpha Beta 31 G. Lednie H. Duncan 2 D. O'Conner G. Zick 1 J. Powell D. Duncan 15 R. Romaine D. Haskel 12 J. Larkin J. Boyd 12 P. Kirk F. Valerde W. Allen J. Magner 6 P. Albert H. Franton 8 Kwikset Marwell J. Reed D. Duncan 3 Milley D. Stinebaugh 6 Bruce 4 Sources 2 Pord Sources 2 Potts Henderson 7 Roland Pachand 7 Robbie Kelly Potter Emmick Trout Offout Harsh Fullerton Man Plays Army Ball STUTTGART, Germany — Army Pfc. Gerald P. Ryan, whose wife, Betty, lives at 136 W. Maple ave., Fullerton, Calif., is a member of the U.S. Seventh army headquarters football team in Germany this season. Stationed in Stuttgart, Ryan is a tank inspector in the 912th ordnance company. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press FIVE YEARS AGO—The Boston Bruins regained first place in the National Hockey League by beating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 7-2. TEN YEARS AGO—Willie Pep, I25, outpointed Chalky Wright, 125%, in 15 rounds to win the N.Y. State version of the featherweight championship. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Six major football teams—Auburn, Colgate, Michigan, Centenary, Southern California and Brown—remained unbeaten. Hank Sauer Gets Title of Most Valuable Player NEW YORK (UP)—Hank Sauer, the rags to riches outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, today was named the Most Valuable Player in the National League for the 1952 by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The selection of the 33-year-old Chicago slugger came as a surprise to many as Sauer slumped badly during the last month of the season following a brilliant start. Sauer won his circuit’s highest honor by a narrow margin over Robin Roberts, the graceful right-hander of the Philadelphia Phillies, and Joe Black, the rookie relief expert of the pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. The Chicago star, whose climb to major league stardom was a tortuous path, collected 226 points out of a possible 336. Roberts, who won more games than any other pitcher, 28, finished second with 211 points. Black, who made Brooklyn’s entry into the World Series possible, was third with 208. Sauer, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound bruiser ran into a terrible slump in September. He hit only three Fullerton Man Plays Army Ball STUTTGART, Germany — Army Pfc. Gerald P. Ryan, whose wife, Betty, lives at 136 W. Maple ave., Fullerton, Calif., is a member of the U.S. Seventh army headquarters football team in Germany this season. Stationed in Stuttgart, Ryan is a tank inspector in the 912th ordnance company. He plays guard for the head quarters team which competes with those from other U.S. military installations in the area. He is a 1944 graduate of Hartnell college in Salinas, Calif. Before entering the army in February, 1950, he was engaged in farming. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan, live at 900 River ad., Salinas. The Chicago star, whose climb to major league stardom was a tortuous path, collected 226 points out of a possible 336. Roberts, who won more games than any other pitcher, 28, finished second with 211 points. Black, who made Brooklyn's entry into the World Series possible, was third with 205. Sauer, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound bruiser ran into a terrible slump in September. He hit only three homers, drove in seven runs and collected 16 hits in 75 times at bat. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 312 THE S.Q.R. 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