anaheim-gazette 1952-12-07

Gazette SPORTS Rams Run up Against Green Bay in Shot for Another Pro Championship LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams, shooting for another championship, run up against the Green Bay Packers in Memorial Coliseum today. If the weather is good, a crowd of 60,000 or more is expected. The Rams currently are tied with Detroit for the division lead after a rags-to-riches campaign which has seen them win seven of the last eight games after a miserable start. Coach Hampton Pool promises to throw Deacon Dan Towler and Tank Younger, a pair of 226-pounders, against the Packers. Whether the Packers can handle this sort of beef may determine the outcome. Towler went for 132 yards against San Francisco last week, much of it with Younger clearing the way with his powerful blocks. Tank gained 30 yards on his own and had a 97-yard run called back by a penalty. Major Leagues Vote New Bonus Rule at Meeting PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6 (AP)—Both major leagues passed the executive council's new bonus rule and voted to retain the present high school rule today but they tossed the controversial two-league waiver proposal into the lap of Commissioner Ford Frick for decision at tomorrow's joint meeting. Each league took the action separately. As both agreed on the bonus and high school rules, their action at tomorrow's joint session will become merely a formality. They are split on the proposal to require waivers in both major leagues after July 15. The American turned thumbs down on the idea today after the National passed an amended version, with a June 15, headline at yesterday's session. College Football Team Celebrate Close of Season Celebrating the conclusion the Hornets' most successful football season in FJC history, a quiet will be held for the Fulton junior college football team tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at Tzella's club center. Fullerton Open to the public at $8 per ticket, the banquet is an annual affair sponsored by Quarterback club in honor of the Hornet team. The club presents awards to the outstanding players elected by the teammates as "Hornet of Week." Featured speaker at the banquet will be the Rev. Alec Nicole minister at the First Method church at Santa Ana. The Nichols is past president of Second Guessers club. He is known for his humor, and popular speaker, said Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men at lerton, who helped arrange football banquet. Also on the program will group of musical selections by Singing Hornets, eight manical ensemble directed by Linda Helvey. Coaches Dick Spaulding, Dawson and Hugo DeGroot be introduced and Head Coach Spaulding will introduce a member of his squad. The squad has completed its most successful season with eight victories and only three defeats. The record has not been matched fore in Fullerton's football history. "Hornets of the Week" in Each league took the action separately. As both agreed on the bonus and high school rules, their action at tomorrow's joint session will become merely a formality. They are split on the proposal to require waivers in both major leagues after July 15. The American turned thumbs down on the idea today after the National passed an amended version, with a June 15, headline at yesterday's session. Under baseball rules, Commissioner Frick casts the deciding vote when the two leagues disagree. However, at last year's joint meeting when the American favored the plan and the National was against it, Frick refused to break the deadlock. He indicated he would poll the clubs in the future. The waiver rule was designed to stop big money deals in late season such as the New York Yankees have been making with National league clubs. Fight Winner May Get Title Shot ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6 (AP)—There is a good chance the winner of the Joey Maxim-Archie Moore light-heavyweight title fight here Dec. 17 will get a crack at the heavy-weight crown sometime next June, Promoter Emory Jones said today. Jones said he was told about the plans in a telephone conversation with Truman Gibson, executive secretary of the International Boxing club, from Chicago. Maxim has said he expects to keep his light - heavyweight title with a victory on points over the veteran St. Louis challenger. Jones quoted Gibson as saying that in all probability the winner of the Maxim-Moore fight would get a shot at the heavier division crown against the winner of the Rocky-Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott tussle scheduled for March. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6 (AP)—The Boston Red Sox today announced the sale of outfielder, George Schmeeche to Seattle of the Pacific Coast league. Schmeeche, 28, was purchased by the Red Sox from the St. Louis Browns last July. He played with Hollywood of the PCL in 1951. He bats and throws left handed. Jack Cartwright Most Valuable Man On Fullerton High Gridiron Team Announced at the Fullerton union high school football banquet Thursday evening was the varsity team selection of most valuable player of the recent season, Jack Cartwright, who was also recently selected by poll of Sunset league coaches as first string selectee on the all league team. Bee team members selected Don Boaz as their most valuable player, the voting based upon contributions made of an inspirational and accomplishment nature as in the case of the varsity selection. New varsity football captain for the 1953 season, again selected by vote of team members, will be George Barrera, 196 pound guard, who received honorable mention on the all-Sunset honor roll this year. Other activities at the football banquet, attended by many fathers of Varsity, Jayvee, Bee and Cec players as well as the boys themselves, included awarding of football letters and certificates by Coaches Joe Merlo, Willie Wilson, Bob Rohrer, and Norman Cottom. Master of ceremonies was Jim Gardiner, senior sportcaster, also received a letter among others from speech instructor, Dr. Johnson. Main speaker of the event was George Allen, Whittier college coach who led his team championship of the South California intercollegiate conference this season. He discusses character building aspects of football. "In no other phase of education are there greater opportunities to learn important lessons life insofar as moral and charm-building values are concerned in football," said Allen. "Training in self control, both physical and emotional, and use of intelligence and proper timing are qualities that build better men in finer citizens for the world of morrow." "Courage in the face of hardship and repeated practice of sponsibility to develop skills, the gridiron field, are carried over into adult life where training is invaluable under the rules of civilized play." 1952 ALL-AMERICA DEFENSIVE LaPRADD Florida KUSH Michigan State HEINRICH Washington EISENHAUER Navy LATTNER Notre Dame TAMBURO Michigan State SEARS Southern California KIMMEL Houston THE AP's ALL-AMERICA DEFENSIVE TEAM FOR 1952: These are members of the Associated Press 1952 All-American defensive football team. They were chosen by the AP in consultation with a nation-wide board of experts representing all sections of the United States. The line-up follows: ENDS—Tom Scott, Virginia; Don Danby, Colorado; TACKLES—J. D. Pradd, Florida; GUARDS—Kush, Michigan State; UCLA; Richard Tambure, Sears, Southern California; Bobby Moorehead, Georgia Sports College Football Team Celebrates Rose of Season Celebrating the conclusion of cornets' most successful football season in FJC history, a ban will be held for the Fuller-junior college football squad arrow night at 7 p.m. at Ted N's club center, Fullerton. Open to the public at $1.50 ticket, the banquet is an annual affair sponsored by thearterback club in honor of Hornet team. The club will present awards to the outstanding players elected by their families as "Hornet of the week." Featured speaker at the banquet be the Rev. Alec Nichols, pastor at the First Methodist Church at Santa Ana. The Rev. Nichols is past president of the and Guessers club. He is well known for his humor, and is a star speaker, said Dr. Robert Evenson, dean of men at Fulton, who helped arrange the all banquet. On the program will be a two-on-the-program will be a two-off musical selections by the long Hornets, eight man musi-ensemble directed by Ken-Helvey. Maches Dick Spaulding, Bud Nelson and Hugo DeGroot will introduced and Head Coach building will introduce each member of his squad. The squad completed its most success-season with eight victories only three defeats. That record has not been matched before in Fullerton's football history. Cage Scores Yale 64, Brown 57. Dartmouth 73, Suffolk 29. Washington State 69, Gonzaga 64. Idaho 70, Montana 50. Nevada 59, Chico State College 48. California Poly 52, College of Pacific 57. Western Washington 72, University of British Columbia 62. Oregon 74, Stanford 64. UCLA 58, Oregon State 43. California 64, University of San Francisco 52. Modesto JC 55, Mather AFB 74. Whitworth 71, Portland State 64. Southern California 62, University of Hawaii 56. Tennis Clubbers Meet, Plan Final Matches The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Tennis club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lenain on E. Sycamore st. with a bountiful potluck supper before the open fire in the rumpus room the main feature of the evening. Miss Karen Lenain assisted her parents in welcoming the many tennis guests who attended the combined social and business meeting. In the absence of Bob Carlson, president, who was called away unexpectedly, Mrs. Bob Williams, Anaheim recreation director of tennis at the city park, presided over the short business meeting. Plans for the election of new officers in January were made, with members also being asked to think over the framing of a constitution and rules of conduct to be presented at next month's meeting. The Fullerton Tennis club juniors will be invited to the January meeting with their leader, Willis Anderson. Announcement was made of Southern California tournaments to be held during the months of December and January in Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Fullerton, and Long Beach in which local players might participate. THE AP'S 1952 ALL-AMERICA OFFENSIVE BALL TEAM—Above are players on the Associated 1952 ALL-America offensive football team chosen AP in consultation with a nation-wide board of representing all sections of the United States. The ENDS—Tom Stolhandske, Texas; Frank McPhee, AP All-America VALUABLE MAN ADIRON TEAM Inner, senior sportcaster, who received a letter among oth-ron speech instructor, Duane son. Gain speaker of the evening George Allen, Whittier col- coach who led his team to emploiation of the Southern ornia intercollegiate confer- this season. He discussed acter building aspects of ball. No other phase of educa-are there greater opportuni- to learn important lessons of sofar as moral and character ing values are concerned than football," said Allen. "Train- self control, both physical emotional, and use of intel- and proper timing are qual- that build better men and citizens for the world of tow-ourage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to 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meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated practice of re-sibility to develop skills, on gridiron field, are carried into adult life where such is invaluable in meet- the challenge of adulthood for the rules of civilized so-courage in the face of hard- and repeated 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invaluable INETS OF ADULT HISTORY AND RECORDING AP All-America BY WILL GRIMSLY NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP)—A pair of deadly pass-gains and a triple-threat star make up the attack-ball team named today by the Associated Press. Rollins at 22-man, two-platoon squad, offensive b-of Oklahoma. Paul Gielof Minnesota, Don Heinrich-Maryland. Heinrich, breaking Pacific Coast record-the second year and shared throwing duties on my team with Scarbath, the Terrapins' slick-handling terback. Vessels, an 185-pound line-whacker from Clr-rushed for 1072 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. T satile Giel piled up well over 1300 yards passing,and catching. Rounding outthe squad,picked oncommendationsof eight regional boardsof sports wri-boldcasters are an offensivelineand a defensiveplatoon whichfeature size,speed and mobility. The country's two major beatenteams — national championMichigan State and second-ranked Georgia Tech—each placedtwo men. Every sectionofthe county was representedwiththe Southerastern Conference ratingthe most positions with five. The Southeast saw its footballreach new stature this year withfourof its family—Georgia Tech,MississippiAlabama and Tennessee—rankedinthe top 10oftheAssociatedPress' final poll. The ever-tough Big Ten had four players represented whilethe Pacific Coast Conference,e享受oneofitsbestcampaigns.placedthree. Two playersare ontheteamforthesecondtime.Marvin Matuszak,a210-poundoffensiveguardfromTulsa,madelastyear'ssquadwhileHeinrichout.in1951becauseinjuries.was honoredin1950. Playingwithanup-and-downteam,Henrichcompleted137passesin270attemptsandhada total offenseof1652yardsfordtheseason.HowleOdellWashingtoncoach,calledhim"thefinestplayerIhavecoached." Giel scored five touchdowns,thewrest passesforfiveothersand caughta passforan11th.He also scoredunassisted"Moorhead cameintothisseason."saidTechBobby Dodd. TheimportantlinebackwenttoMichiganState'sTamburo,a180-poundNewKensington,Pa.,amOmoaw.UCLA's222diagnosticianfromSanCalif. CoachBiggieMunnowganStatelabelledTamburothebestdefensiveplayeverseen."UCLA'SCoSanderscalledUmoaw"AllAmerican." Theybeatouttwothomendousline-backersinTlinofOklahomaandGeoriasTech. TheoffensiveendsareTomStolhandske，whoCreditsaid"iseverythingexpectofanend."andFrPhee,Pinceton'stwo-wayteremedbyCoachCharliewell"ThegreatestallaroundIvercoached." CompletingtheoffensivesareMississippi'sKilline212,andWisconsin'sDavinski198,tatackles;see'sJohnMiehelsandMatuszakatguardsandgiaTech'sPeteBrownter. DonBranbyofColoradoTomScottofVirginia,bothseniors,flaxthem PLAYING WITH AN UP-AND-DOWN TEAM, HEINRICH COMPLETED 137 PASSES IN 270 ATTEMPTS AND HAD A TOTAL OFFENSE OF 1652 YARDS FOR THE SEason. HOWIE ODELL, WASHINGTON COACH, CALLED HIM "THE FINEST PLAYER I HAVE COACHED." GIEL scored five touchdowns, threw passes for five others and caught a pass for an 11th. He also distinguished himself as a blocker and punter. SCRBATH COMPLETED 59 OF 113 PASSES FOR 1149 YARDS AND 10 TOUCHDOWNS AND ALSO PICKED UP THREE TOUCHDOWNS ON THE GROUND. VESSELS SET A NEW OKLAHOMA RECORD IN RUSHING AND ALSO THREW FOR TWO SCORES. The campaign produced a number of talented backs who made the final selection a tough one for the experts. These backs included Paul Cameron of UCLA, hurt much of the season; Gene Filipski, a former West Pointer at Villanova; Ed Crowder of Oklahoma; Don McAuliffe of Michigan State; Leon Hardeman of Georgia Tech; Charles Chuch Maloy of Holy Cross; Bobby Marlow of Alabama; Mitch Price of Columbia; Howard Waugh of Tulsa; Ed Miodusbewski of William & Mary Johnny Olzewski of California; and Andy Kozar of Tennessee. Two of the backs on the defensive squad, Johnny Latther of Notre Dame and Jimmy Sears of Southern California, were double-duty men. Latther, called the Irish's "bread and butter" runner, played both offense and defense. He gained 734 yards on the ground, scored five touchdowns and intercepted four passes. Sears, at 167 pounds the smallest man on the squad, also played both ways—a triple threat tailback and a fine pass defender and punt receiver. "The backbone of our team," said Coach Jess Hill. Bobby Jonhead, a 170-pounder, sparked Georgia Tech's secondary defense, one of the nation's best, with seven pass interceptions and more than a COMPLETING THE OFFENSIVE ARE MISSISSIPPI'S KILNE 212, AND WISCONSIN'S DAVID INSKI, 198, AT TACKLES; SEE'S JOHN MIHELS AND MATUSZAK AT GUARDS AND GIA TECH'S PETE BROWN INTER. Don Branby of Colorado Tom Scott of Virginia, both being seniors, flank the line. The tackles are J. MEL OF HOUSTON, 230, ALSO WEST POINTER, AND CHAIRMAN. DERBY WINNER NOMINATED FOR ANITA HANDICAP ARCADIA. UP—The 19-tucky Derby winner and pions of a half dozen foreign tries are among the nominees today for the 16 Anita handicap next Feb. Many of the turf headline the mile and one quarter worth $100,000 guaranteed winner, are already on hand vance of Santa Anita's Dec. 26. The 18 horse foreign gent includes Dalray from Zealand, winner of the recourse cup; Peshawar from trailia, winner of that Caulfield cup; Yatasto, who the Argentine triple cross year; Windy City II from Nearque from France; St Bridge and Iron Duke II from land. FOREIGN ENTRANTS HAVE Santa Anita handicap shot American hopes rest wracing beauties as Calumie Hill Gail, last year's Derby champion; Mark-Topnotch 3-year-old; the Glam; Brookfield Farm's which won this race last was disqualified for stretchference with Miche; Mr Phil D. Lights Up and Maria's Moonrush. 1952 ALL-AMERICA OFFENSIVE BROWN Georgia Tech MOOREHEAD Georgia Tech SCARBATH Maryland MATUSZAK Tulsa RICA OFFENSIVE FOOTvers on the Associated Press football team chosen by the nation-wide board of experts in the United States. The lineup: Texas; Frank McPhee, Prince-ton; TACKLES—Kline Gilbert, Mississippi; Dave Suminski, Wisconsin; GUARDS—John Michels, Tennessee; M. Matuszak, Tulsa; CENTER—Peter Brown, Georgia Tech; BACKS—Billy Vessels, Oklahoma; Paul Giel, Minnesota; Jack Scarbath, Maryland; Don Heinrich, Washington. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (XI)—The Los Angeles Rams today announced the signing of Lewis Bud McFadin, an all-American selection from the University of Texas in Americans Chosen By WILL GRIMSLEY A pair of deadly passers, one of the nation's leading ground er make up the attacking unit on the 1952 All-American footAssociated Press. In the brisk battle for the "glamor" on squad, offensive backfield honors went to Billy Vessels innesota, Don Heinrich of Washington and Jack Scarbath of Pacific Coast records, was the nation's leading passer, for owing duties on the mythical apins' slick-handling T-quarne-whacker from Cleveland, reed 18 touchdowns. The ver1300 yards passing, running the squad, picked on the recboards of sports writers and score of unassisted tackles. "Moorhead came into his own this season," said Tech Coach Bobby Dodd. The important linebacking jobs went to Michigan State's Richard Tamburo, a 180-pounder from New Kensington, Pa., and Donn Moomaw, UCLA's 222-pound diagnostician from Santa Ana, Calif. Coach Biggie Munn of Michitan State labelled Tamburo "about the best defensive player I have ever seen." UCLA's Coach Red Sanders called Moomaw "truly an All American." They beat out two other trenendous line-backers in Tom Catlin of Oklahoma and George Morris of Georgia Tech. The offensive ends are Texas' Tom Stolhandske, who Coach Ed Price said "is everything you can expect of an end," and Frank Mchee, Princeton's two-way player ermed by Coach Charley Caldwell "the greatest all-around player I ever coached." Completing the offensive line are Mississippi's Kline Gilbert, 212, and Wisconsin's David Suminski, 198, at tackles; Tennessee's John Michels and Tulsa's Matuszak at guards and Georgia Tech's Pete Brown at center. Don Branby of Colorado and Tom Scott of Virginia, both towerng seniors, flank the defensive LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (UPI)—The Los Angeles Rams today announced the signing of Lewis Bud McFadin, an all-American selection from the University of Texas in 1950. FOX Annapolis • Telephone 3042 New—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Robert Mitchum Susan Hayward "The LUSTY MEN" and Robert Ryan - Idaho Lupino "BEWARE MY LOVELY" Pradd of Florida, 213. The guards are Frank Kush of Michigan State, 180, and Steve Eisenbauer of Navy, 200. Skiing Good Good skiing conditions prevail throughout local mountain resorts, with most areas covered by one and one half to two feet of packed powder snow, the outing bureau of the Automobile club of Southern California said today. Tows operate daily at Big Bear and Snow valley. Holiday hill and Table mountain are open week ends. Mt. Baldy is still closed while a lift is under construction. All Baldy lifts are expected to be in operation in a week or two. HANGMAN'S KNOT Randolph Scott "LADIES OF THE CHORUS" KIDDIE CARNVAL Going Out of Business After 25 years in business in Anaheim, Superior Radio & Music Co. is selling out its entire stock. THESE VALUES WON'T LAST! FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED! After 25 years in business in Anaheim, Superior Radio & Music Co. is selling out its entire stock. THESE VALUES WON'T LAST! FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED! BRAND NEW Television Sets WAS NOW G.E. 17" CONSOLE $389.00 $265.00 G.E. 17" CONSOLE $399.00 $275.00 MOTOROLA 10" CONSOLE $329.00 $99.50 BENDIX 16" CONSOLE $299.00 $195.00 BENDIX 16" CONSOLE $289.00 $195.00 New 120 Bass Italian ACCORDION Was $531.50 Now. $175.00 Was $84.00 Now. $29.50 Radio-Phonograph Combinations WAS NOW Motorola Radio-Phono $159.95 $75.00 Bendix Radio-Phono. $189.95 $95.00 Bendix Radio-Phono. $169.95 $75.00 USED TENOR SAXOPHONE $95.00 Many other items too numerous to mention. SUPERIOR RADIO & MUSIC CO. PAUL DAVIDSON 249 E. Center St. — Anaheim — Phone 4304