anaheim-gazette 1952-11-28

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK GP—The iron curtain countries are going to be upset when they hear about preparations being made by the Australians to house athletes and officials at the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne. They might even boycott the event. The Aussies, now going full steam ahead with their plans after a slow start, have announced they will construct a 600-building Olympic village at Helsinki, seven miles from Melbourne. Each unit will contain two or three bedrooms with all modern conveniences, and the whole will house over 4,000 persons. This is dandy, except that it makes no provision for the athletes representing Soviet Russia and its satellites to dwell off in splendid seclusion by themselves, as they did at Helsinki the past summer. “There will be no splitting of the teams,” says our Melbourne scout. “Anyone who wants to do a Garbo act will have his task ahead of him. If the iron curtain countries want to be alone they will have to bring their own tents and camp in the Dandenong.” The Australian dictionary describes dandenong as a town of some 5000 persons 18 miles from Melbourne, but we suspect that our correspondent is referring to a region, possibly rough and wooded, rather than to a specific community. At any rate, the implication is plain, and it does not figure to set well with the Communist countries. Arthur Coles, the self-made millionaire who took over as boss of the Melbourne Olympics five months ago, is from all accounts a ball of fire. Construction of a great new stadium seating over sites worrying. Concerns the weather. “You might tip off your officials that the athletes they send out should be picked largely on their ability to handle the mud,” says our adviser. “We have just passed the scheduled games period first two weeks in November and it has been the wettest on record. “There were 14 days of continual rain, and the weather bureau, upon checking its records for the past 70 years, states it is always the same for the first two weeks of November.” We hesitate to suggest anything to the international Olympic body, not being on first name terms with any of its members, but it strikes us it might be smart to set the next games forward a few weeks. It turns good and hot in Melbourne around Dec. 1. DOWN THE ALLEYS WOMAN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE French Laundry 36 12 Hattfield Cleaners 30 18 Riga Cleaners 28 20 Anahiem Bowl 28 20 Kwikset Plares 28 20 Eider's Furniture 26 22 Clarice Sportswear 22 26 Foster Freeze 20 28 Five Jinks 14 24 Kwikles 5 40 ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE Perfect Circuit 26 18 Condensers' 26 18 Electrodes 25 19 Short Circuit 20 28 Single Phase 19 25 Anaheim Netters Play Cancelled Match Sunday The Anaheim Tennis club B league mid-cities team plays host to the Fullerton No. 1 team on the local city park courts Sunday in a rematch of the Nov. 23 match which was cancelled because of wind and rain. Fullerton is in third place in the five team league with Anaheim holding down the unenviable cellar position. Singles matches get under way at 10 a.m. with Floyd-Baker, Dick Lanson, Larry Harvill, Bob Hoskins, Bob Simon, Mary Flynn and Melva Williams tentatively scheduled to see action. Singles play a combine at 11 o'clock for the men's doubles and mixed doubles which complete the day's program. Whittier plays the Fullerton No. 2 team on the same day in Fullerton, with the entire series being concluded on Dec. 7 when Santa Ana entertains the Whittier team. Winner of the B and C league mid-cities division go into the Southern California playoffs in mid-December, facing the winners of the beach cities and metropolitan leagues, according to Larry Harvill, playing member of the Anaheim aggregation. Colliers Picks STOPPED DEAD—Jewell JC tailback is brought to yesterday's game with Sara The Hornets won the thriller South Bend Wrestling To Put Skids Under SOUTH BEND (UP) — No Dame's fearless wrecking crew will try to slay Southern California's defensive football giant morrow and end the season as nation's No. 1 spoiler. Upset fever is climbing in the gridiron empire like it did three weeks ago when the fighting Irish toppled Oklahoma 27-1 in a nationally televised game that still has the country talking. The last part of tomorrow's contest, starting at 11 a.m., PST, will be viewed by a national TV audience following the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia that begins one half hour earlier. Officials NBC estimate about 35 minutes of the ND-USC game will be shown in the bobtailed double-feature. Oklahoma was one of three conference champions blasted from the undefeated ranks by the spired underdog Irish. Texas and Purdue also fell as Notre Dame fashioned six victories, two losses, to Michigan State and Pittsburgh and a tie with Penn, the Ivy League title lists. Other Notre Dame victims were North Carolina, Navy and Iowa. Unbeaten Southern California the Pacific Coast Conference Rose Bowl hope against the B Ten's Wisconsin on Jan. 1, has nine game winning string. Trojans, ranked No. 2 nationally to No. 7 for the Irish, haven't lost since Notre Dame spilled the 19-12 in the 1951 finale. By defeating Notre Dame, the men of Troy can register the first unbeaten-untied season since 1932, when they shut out the Irish 13-0. They are a one touchdown favorite. The clash, 24th in a bitterly fought series, is the first up appearance of the Trojans a Notre Dame since 1949 when the Irish smashed to a 32-0 triumph biggest victory margin of the rivalry. Notre Dame has won 14 games Colliers Picks Moomow-Willhoite As All-American Two of the Pacific coast conference's greatest football players were named today to Collier's 63rd all-America by the severest critics of all—the coaches themselves. They are Elmer Willhoit, Southern Cal's guard, and UCLA's Donn Moomaw, linebacking center, who playeo against each other last week in Los Angeles. Willhoit will play against Notre Dame at South Bend this Saturday. The Collier's "dream team" of the nation's 11-best college players was named by more than 300 members of the American Football Coaches association. Here is Collier's 1952 all-America lineup, as published in the Dec. 6 issue of the national weekly: Ed Bell, Pennsylvania, end. Ed Meadows, Duke, tackle. Harley Sewell, Texas, guard. Donn Moomaw, UCLA, center. Elne Willhoite, Southern California, guard. Dick Modzclewski, Maryland, tackle. Buck Martin, Georgia Tech, end. Don McAuliffe, Michigan State, halfback. Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame, halfback. Buck McPinnlil, Oklahoma, full-back. Jack Scarbath, Maryland, quarterback. The original all-America was chosen for Collier's in 1889 by the late Walter Camp of Yale, with the lineup made up exclusively of Yale, Harvard and Princeton players. Pro Football Standings By The Associated Press National Conference W L Pet. TP OP Detroit 7 3 .700 258 165 San Francisco 6 3 .667 233 149 Los Angeles 6 3 .667 242 172 Green Bay 6 4 .600 254 243 Chicago Bears 4 6 .400 214 274 Dallas 1 9 .100 155 248 American Conference W L Pet. TP OP Cleveland 6 3 .667 218 152 New York 6 3 .667 173 107 Philadelphia 6 3 .667 173 195 Chicago Cards 6 2 .333 137 179 Pittsburgh 6 2 .333 199 231 Washington 2 7 .222 162 201 Yesterday's Results Detroit 45; Green Bay 24; Dallas 27; Chicago Bears 23; Sunday's Games Cleveland at Washington, Los Angeles at 60th Francisco, New York at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Chicago Cards. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Welterweight champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba and Johnny Bratton of Chicago fought a 10-round draw in Chicago stadium. FIVE YEARS AGO—Georgia Tech and Kansas were chosen to play in Miami's Orange bowl on New Years' day. TEN YEARS AGO — Holy Cross trouned Boston college, the top-ranked team in the country, as-12, in one of the year's biggest upsets. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Denny Shuele of Cleveland won the $10,000 Miami open golf tournament. MAIDENHEAD, Eng. (T)—Moyland's "Robin Hood" was thrown from a horse and fractured several ribs. Richard Todd, British actor who played the title role in the Wall Disney picture, was thrown while making "The Tudor Rose"—a film on the times of King Henry VIII. ANAHEIM OAZETTE, INC. Thodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM OAZETTE Established, 1879 Anahiem Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Royland, Classified Manager Dol Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, 250 East Center Street, Anahiem California, Phone Anahiem 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News Paper. Publications are reserved. Subscriptions: No per month by carrier or per year by carrier or mailed exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as an A.P. news dispatcher. Gazette SPORTS PPED DEAD—Jewell Owens, Fullerton tailback is brought to a sudden halt in Friday's game with Santa Ana college. Hornets won the thriller 7-6 in a game that had the fans on the edge of their seats until the final gun. It was the final game of the season for both teams. GAZETTE PHOTO Northrop W. Sims N. Emerick W. Palmer L. Potter MIAMI (AP)—Opening of Florida's horse racing season at Tropical park Thursday drew a record 17,862 fans who wagered $823,586 Jim Roberts No Of Year" at A Jim Roberts, Anaheim school fullback, was pres trphy as the school's "P the Year" as a highlight AUHS Pigskin Ball held day night in the school stud Medals were also pres each of the five "Players Week," selected by the school newspaper, the ranco, following each league ball game. Honored were Roberts Philpott, Bob Padilla, Aa Union, Kwikset And Knott's W Industrial Play In industrial league b games played at the High gym Wednesday night Un beat Alpha Beta 52-24, Screw dropped Kwikset 40 Knott's 49'ers sailed by M 49-20. Most interesting feature evening was the 22 free missed by Kwikset cagers. Rosan Screw 46 Kwikset D. Elder 16 B. Ford J. Powell 10 D. Rowland R. Romine 14 E. Potts J. Magner 4 R. Robins W. Allen 0 L. Maxwell H. Pranton 0 R. Miller K. Blackburn 0 B. Bether G. Loonle 0 M. Reese 2 P. Albert 0 Union Off 62 Alpha Beta C. Herron 7 H. Duncan B. Burns 8 J. Boyd A. Bullington 14 D. Duncan J. Lamb 2 B. Weyand D. Harline 12 D. Haskel T. Inwood 2 C. Cutakall B. Heath 4 G. Zick D. Stegemier 0 G. Poucher A. Maya 2 Northrop W. Sims N. Emerick W. Palmer L. Potter APPED DEAD—Jewell Owens, Fullerton tailback is brought to a sudden halt in Saturday's game with Santa Ana college. Hornets won the thriller 7-6 in a game. South Bend Wrecking Crew Prepares Put Skids under Trojan Horse TH BEND (P) — Notre Dame fearless wrecking crew try to slay Southern California-defensive football giant to end the season as the No. 1 spoiler. At fever is climbing in this on empire like it did three ago when the fighting stopped Oklahoma 27-21 nationally televised game still has the country talk— last part of tomorrow's contest at 11 am., PST, will be played by a national TV audience following the Army-Navy in Philadelphia that begins of hour earlier. Officials of ultimate about 35 minutes of USC game will be shown bobtailed double-feature. Dome was one of three champions blasted from defeated ranks by the in-underdog Irish. Dame and Purdue also fell as Dame fashioned six victories, to Michigan and Pittsburgh and a the Penn, the Ivy League titlother Notro Dame victims North Carolina, Navy and aten Southern California, Pacific Coast Conference's bowl hope against the Big Wisconsin on Jan. 1, has a time winning string. The ranked No. 2 nationally for the Irish, haven't lost Notre Dame spilled them into the 1951 finale. Fighting Notre Dame, the Troy can register their beaten-untied season since they shut out the Irish they are a one touchdown clash, 24th in a bitterly series, is the first apiece of the Trojans at Dame since 1949 when the mashed to a 32-0 triumph, victory margin of the Dame has won 14 games WHAT AUTOMATIC MEANS When your gas range is fully automatic, you get all these modern features: — Top burners light without matches — broiler lights automatically, too, at turn of the control — automatic heat control keeps oven constantly at temperature you set — does your own watching for you — oven lights automatically as you set the temperature control — clock control turns on and off at times you set — timer reminds you when food has cooked time specified in recipe. Remember, a modern automatic gas range is fully automatic! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Live better, spend less Jim Roberts Named Colonist "Player Of Year" at AUHS Pigskin Ball Jim Roberts, Anaheim high school fullback, was presented a trophy as the school's "Player of the Year" as a highlight of the AUHS Pigskin Ball held Wednesday night in the school study hall. Medals were also presented to each of the five "Players of the Week," selected by the staff of the school newspaper, the Anoanco, following each league football game. Honored were Roberts, Dean Philipott, Bob Padilla, Aaron Pe Union, Kwikset And Knott’s Win Industrial Play In industrial league basketball games played at the High school on Wednesday night Union Oil at Alpha Beta 52-24, Rosan crew dropped Kwikset 46-33 and knott’s 49’ers sailed by Northrop-20. Most interesting feature of the evening was the 22 free throws missed by Kwikset cagers. Susan Screw 46 Kwikset 33 Elder 16 B. Ford 4 Powell 10 D. Rowland 7 Romine 14 E. Potts 11 Magner 14 R. Robinson 10 Allen 0 L. Maxwell 1 Pranton 0 R. Miller 1 Blackburn 0 R. Bether 0 Loonie 0 Reese 2 Albert 2 Jon Off 52 Alpha Beta 24 Herron 7 H. Duncan 0 Burna 8 J. Boyd 12 Bullington 14 D. Duncan 7 Lamb 2 D. Weyand 3 Harline 12 D. Haskel 2 Inwood 2 C. Cutskall 0 Heath 4 G. Zick 0 Stegemier 0 Poucher 2 Mays 0 Knottta '49ers' 49 Slima 9 N. Emerick 4 Palmer 9 L. Potter 9 ralia, and Tom Berg. Presentations, made on behalf of the Anoranco and the Quill and Scroll, local chapter of a national journalism society, were handled by Student Editor Nan Morales and newspaper advisor Howard Hall. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke also gave a brief talk. Attended by more than 250 Colonists, the semi-formal dance was the student body's final recognition of their '52 grid teams. Particular recognition was given the Sunset league co-championship varsity and the championship "C" team. Members of both squads were admitted free. The dance was also the inaugural appearance of the school's new dance band, under direction of Bill Cook. Decorations, which included a 12 foot cartooned football player high on the south wall of the study hall, decorated goal posts at either end of the hall, and football shaped balloons, were designed and created by Nan Morales and Marilyn Winfrey. General dance chairman was Quill and Scroll President, JoAnn Faust. 17 Unbeaten In the Running NEW YORK UP — Seventeen college teams, four of which have not completed their seasons, still are unbeaten and untied. The select group lost two members yesterday when Tennessee Tech bowed to Middle Tennessee, 19-7, and Miami Ohio lost to Cincinnati, 34-9. Among the majors Georgia Tech, headed for the Sugar bowl, seeks its 11th victory Saturday against Georgia Southern California, in the nine-game winning group, plays Notre Dame. Football Results By The Associated Press Santa Clara 15, San Jose 7, Hartnell 13, Monterey 6, Wyoming 21, Denver 14, Utah 20, Utah State 0, Penn 14, Cornell 7, Colgate 23, Brown 27, Cincinnati 34, Miami Ohio 8, VPA 28, VMI 7, Middle Tenn. 19, Tenn Tech 7, Parris Island Marinas 54, Camp Le Jeune 20, Kessler AFB 20, Camp Polk 7. BOSTON UP — Commerce high school swept its bench in the final moments of a 32-7 beating by Doochester high yesterday. The last player to go in was John Bench. SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN "The QUIET MAN" and "BATTLE ZONE" FOX Now—Doora Open 6:45 p.m. PECK • GARDNER • HAYWARD THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO TECHNICOLOR Admission Prices This Engagement Only $3c Plus Fed. Tax Children Under 18 with Parents Free Saturday 12:30 P.M. Blackburn Loonie Reese Albert Ion Off Herron Burns Bullington Lamb Harline Inwood Heath Stegemier Poucher Mays Knotts '49ers' Slims Palmer Wilson Helin Barnea Osgood Fristian Lily Amerer Burghart Serano H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick H. Duncan D. Duncan D. Haskel C. Cutskall G. Zick Herron Burns Bullington Lamb Harline Inwood Heath Stegemier Poucher Mays Alpha Beta 24 Herron 7 Burns 8 Bullington 14 Lamb 2 Harline 12 Inwood 3 Heath 4 Stegemier 0 Poucher 2 Mays 0 Knotts '49ers' 40 N. Emerick 4 L. Potter 9 D. Dimcun 13 J. Reed 16 R. Stinebaugh 2 J. Offlout 2 C. Soures 2 SYDNEY, Australia (P)—Rain prevented play today in the Victorian tennis championships at Melbourne where Americans Vic Seixas, Ham Richardson, Maureen Counolly and Julie Sampson are competing. Saturday 12:30 P.M. KIDDIE MATINEE Bill Williams - Jane Nigh (A horse story in color) 5 COLOR CARTOONS "BLUE BLOOD" Gas obeys you instantly NO LINGERING HEAT—NO BOIL-OVERS! Where's no trick to deep-fat frying when you cook with gas and a new automatic range. 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