anaheim-gazette 1952-12-23

4 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 28, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA East's Backfield Chosen For Annual Shrine Classic Mangrum Victor in Montebello Open MONTEBELLO, Dec. 22, (AP) And Mangrum of Los Angeles in the Montebello open golf championship today with a 207 point a deep gash in the back of his left hand. Mangrum, the national open titleholder in 1946, was carrying large boxful of gifts through the doorway of his daughter-in-law's home when he scraped the land against the doorway, gouging a deep furrow in it. The injury was so painful he had to change from an inter-locking to a japping grip from baseball grip to cross handed style, but he still shot the last nine holes in His performance gave him a 69 solver the day, three under par. Three ex-West Virginia Mountaineers are playing in the National Football League. They are Alex Baumgardner, Tom Keane and Dave Stephenson. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE 304-728-2000 Coaches for the Eastern team in the annual East-West all star football game in San Francisco, Dec. 27, apparently have decided upon their starting backfield. It will consist of Tommy O'Connell of Illinois at quarterback; Don McAuliffe, Michigan State, at left half; Bill Reynolds, Pittsburgh, at right half, and Joe Fortunato, Mississippi State, at full-back. The four have worked together in every practice here. Two drills were held today. Ray Eliot of Illinois and Bernie Bierman, former Minnesota coach, are handling the backs and ends. Head coach Clarence Munn, his assistant at Michigan State, Duffy Daugherty, and Dr. Eddie Anderson, have the other linemen in charge. Coach Munn said the players had absorbed 60 per cent of the offense which will peel off three formations, the "T", single wing and spreads. The pass snagging ability of ends Paul Dekker, Michigan State, Harry Babcock, Georgia, Bob O'Neil, Notre Dame, and John Gurski, Navy, came in for praise. Coach Eliot revealed the East will rely greatly on a passing attack when he told the squad: "Remember, there are no decoys in a good pass offense. Every man is a potential receiver. We will work on this fact all week." The first and probably only scrimmage is scheduled for Wednesday. NEW '53 PONTIAC NEW '53 PONTIAC WITH NEW LONGER WHEELBASE! You're going to love the "feel" of the new Pontiac's ride with new 122 inch wheelbase. Pontiac handles better—hugs the road better. Come on in and see for yourself! Drive the great new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac soon! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! CASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC "A Good Deal And A Good Deal More" 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 4012 Open Evenings 'til 10 P.M. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Harland C Southern C PASADENA, Dec. 22. (AP) -- Wisconsin's left halfback, Hari Carl, became the Badger's Rose bowl practice casualty last year as he twisted his knee fell heavily when he cut back catch a forward pass. He was able to walk off field, but x-rays will be taken to determine the extent of the injury. Carl, probably the fast man on Wisconsin's squad, plays Southern California in Jan. 1, has been plagued by injury jinx throughout his legate career. A broken hip sideline him two years ago, leg injury hobbled him in and he missed three full games and parts of two others this season after receiving a head injury. Carl was emulating a South California player for the Wisconsin defensive platoon when he hurt. Wisconsin's trainer said they did not believe Carl's injury would keep him out of action Year's day, but the diagnosis awaited x-rays. The Rose bowl football coaches, Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin and Jess Hill of Southern California, expressed mutual respect to other team's play today then hurried away to conduct their conditioning programs. The two spoke briefly before jammed session of the South California Football Writers chapter at a luncheon in Los Angeles sponsored by President Nicholas and the Pasadena Tennisment of Roses. Williamson predicted that today's bright weather conditions, the Badgers figure to into the New Year's day in perhaps the best shape of the season. Wisconsin definitely knows has a huge task ahead, Williamson said. Hill, in humorous fashion, the coast conference teams "been more than hospitable," the Big Ten representatives in past six Rose bowl games. "Cically, this is all right," Hill said "the policy must be minated in the coming game self." "We are looking forward meeting this fine Wisconsin team. We respect it very highly." HORIZONTAL 1 Faulty 4 Cuttlefish 9 Bounder 12 Function 13 Progressively through 14 Turkish officer 15 To cower 17 Primitive drum 18 Writing fluid 20 Peeble-minded person 21 Pamous pirate 23 Mixed type 24 Constellation 27 Crude metal 29 Fowls 30 Projecting part of a building 31 Colloquial: faint 32 Unduly dainty 34 Note of scale 36 Biotian volcano 37 Self-satisfied 38 Mates 39 Poetic: ships 41 Above 48 To tolerate WARNING OF DANGER 4B Border 4B Iran 4B Daughter of Herodias 51 Completely 52 Termination 54 Female swine 56 Crafty 58 Game bird VERTICAL 1 Motor coach 2 Shade tree 3 To mock 4 Submerged 5 Large deer 6 River in Italy 7 Preposition Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ARO GFAGS USEE LOOD NBRLE ROM TAN USION ATE PROG SATAR AB MABT MEZ ROPE ACR JOB MIGAN TRANS TEARS BOERS GAS AZA LBDE DEP BPES SALZY POR ALT CAJS IRE LEV PERE SOR ACE TERRRA TED 57 Reverential tear 8 Assembly 9 Herb of the mint family 10 Gone by 11 Barrier 12 Poetic: Hinduistan 13 Ethical 14 Least possible amount 15 Russian coin 16 Wrathful 17 Writes 18 Ancient chariot 19 French river 20 Greeting 21 Perge 22 Plummeta 23 Symbol for other 24 Almost 25 Plant with sensitive leaves 26 Navigates 27 Babylonian deity 28 Precipitation 29 To abominate 30 Dance step 31 Cloth measure 32 To taste 33 To cut 34 Penile sheep 35 Note of scale ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. Rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mailer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as an A.P. news dispatches. THEY'LL DEFEND WISCONSIN GOAL — This is the first string University of Wisconsin defensive team which will face Southern California in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. The line, from left, End Don Voss, 185; Tackle Carl Martin, 218; Middle Guard Bob Kennedy, 195; Tackle Dave Suminski, 198; and End Jerry Wuhrman, 183. The Linebacker and Capt. George O'Brien, 187; Halfback chie Burks, 165; Safetyman Burt Hable, 172; Lin John Dixon, 179; Halfback Paul Shwaiko, 185, and backer Roger Dornburg, 190. Harland Carl Badger’s First Practice Casualty as Southern Cal and Wisconsin Prepare for Rose Bowl ASADENA, Dec. 22. (AP)—Wisconsin's left halfback, Harland became the Badger's first bowl practice casualty to as he twisted his knee and heavily when he cut back to Harland Carl Badger’s First Practice Casualty as the Southern Cal and Wisconsin Prepare for Rose Bowl ROSE BOWL COACHES: GET TOGETHER — Coaches Jess Hill (left) of Southern California and Ivy Williamson of the Wisconsin Badgers get their heads together for some Rose Bowl talk at Los Angeles Dec. 22. The New Year’s Day rivals met at a Southern California Football Writers Association meeting. Just what they said nobody knows. Newly-Crowned Moore Said Ready To Give Turpin Chance at Title Cage Scores By The Associated Press Wayne 72, St. Mary’s 53. Miami Fla. 79, Texas Tech 64. George Washington 113, Duke 87. Duquesne 71, Detroit 58. Oklahoma A&M 81, Colorado 67. Michigan 88, Purdue 73. Mississippi 78, Arkansas State 68. Vanderbilt 73, Baylor 66. Indiana 91, Iowa 72. Colorado A&M 65, Texas A&M 52. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Archie Moore’s manager today officially notified the state athletic commission that the newly crowned light-heavyweight champion is ready to defend his title against Randy Turpin if the British boxer wants a shot. Manager Charley Johnston told Bob Christenberry, chairman of the commission, that Moore is willing to meet Turpin in New Miceli Loses Turner by The In Sixth Round PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21. Gil Turner unleashed a two-fisted attack to scornical knockout over New Joe Micelli tonight in 50 of the sixth round. Turned 149½ and Micelli 148 scheduled 10-round wee scrap. Referee Pete Tomason the uneven fight despite clerical objections of a lly angered Miceli. The N welter wanted to cont danced around the ring that he still was full of was bleeding slightly up left eye and had taken dous body punishment heavier Philadelphia Ne Turner ended a two-bo streak and gained his 32r a 34 fight career. The 22-year-old Turner strong as he weathered round beating to come take control for the back the fight. Micelli, a soldier stat Camp Kilmer, N.J., came at the start of the fight a round at least had fans—they paid $20,743—and roaring with approval fearless, hard punching at the solid 3-1 favorite. Turner in that first row Gil weathered the onslaught came back savagely. Thoroughbred For Forty Thou MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 22. Country Coz, a Kentucky hopeful, was sold today for ported $40,000 by Miami Dan Chappell and left late day by train for California. The promising 2-year-purchased by the Silver Ranch of Tuscarora, Nev., been nominated for both t To Give Turpin Chance at Title Cage Scores By The Associated Press Wayne 72, St. Mary's 53, Miami Fla. 79, Texas Tech 64, George Washington 113, Duke 87, Duquesne 71, Detroit 58, Oklahoma A&M 81, Colorado 67, Michigan 88, Purdue 73, Mississippi 78, Arkansas State 68, Vanderbilt 73, Baylor 66, Indiana 91, Iowa 72, Colorado A&M 65, Texas A&M 52, Wyoming 62, Oregon 53, Northweston 90, Butler 72, Tulsa 84, Louisiana State 58, UCLA 91, Bradley 83, DePaul 79, Indiana Illinois 69. 'Grand Old Man' Of Baseball Has 90th Birthday FORT MEYERS, Fla., Dec. 22 GP—Connie Mack, the grand old man of baseball, today celebrated his 90th birthday and passed along this tip for old age—don't worry. "There is not a worry in the world worth worrying about," he said. "That helped me live longer than anything else I know." The retired Philadelphia Athletics chieftain celebrated his birthday today instead of Dec. 23 as in years past. His elder brother, Michael, always insisted Connie was born on Dec. 22. Two years ago, a West Spencer, Mass. check of birth records revealed Cornelius McGill-cuddy Connie Mack was born about midnight Dec. 22. Mack beamed over the flowers he received from Will Harridge, president of the American league. Mack reported he suffered a slight injury a few days ago in St. Petersburg. He tried to move a chair which was too heavy and slipped. Mack will spend a few days longer here, then return to St. Petersburg. He will go to West Palm Beach in late February to be on hand when the A's come down for spring training. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. GP—Archie Moore's manager today officially notified the state athletic commission that the newly crowned light-heavyweight champion is ready to defend his title against Randy Turpin if the British boxer wants a shot. Manager Charley Johnston told Bob Christenberry, chairman of the commission, that Moore is willing to meet Turpin in New York next summer or sooner. Turpin, former middleweight champion, indicated last week however, that he planned to go after Ray Robinson's abdicated middleweight title. "Ive asked Jim Norris president of the International Boxing, to stage a return bout with Joey Maxim as soon as possible within 90 days," said Johnston. If Maxim indicates that he doesn't want the return, or if he wants too much time, he'll have to wait until Moore fights Turpin. Moore is going to be a fighting champion and he doesn't want to lay off waiting for some one to make up his mind." After meeting with Johnston, Christenberry conferred with Harry Markson, managing director of the IBC, regarding a Moore-Turpin bout. Markson then cabled Lew Burston, the IBC's foreign representative who is in Paris, to contact George Middleton, Turpin's manager. Trojan Peagreens Beat S.A. Marines BOS ANGELES, Dec. 22. GP—Jack Dunne, 18-year-old University of Southern California freshman, was the whole show today as the Trojan Peagreens thumped the Santa Ana Marines in basketball, 87-57. Dunne scored 19 of his team's 36 field goals and 13 of its 15 free throws for a total of 51 points. It was the sixth straight win for the freshmen. Dunne entered USC from Loyola high school. Thoroughbred For Forty Thou MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 22. Country Coz, a Kentucky hopeful, was sold today ported $40,000 by Miami i Dan Chappell and left late day by train for California. The promising 2-year-purchased by the Silver Ranch of Tuscarora, Nev., been nominated for both the 000 Santa Anita Derby and leah's $100,000 Flamingo. Favored Cartle Held to Bloody Dray by Langl BROOKLYN, Dec. 22. Walter Cartler, New York Pierre, Langlois of France, to a bloody 10-round draw at the Eastern Parkway A bout advertised as an invitation for Sugar Ray Robinson cated middleweight crown favored Cartle weighted Langlois, 159½. The middleweights ed the battle in a toe-to-toe fest with blood streaming both of their faces. The Frenchman suffered on the bridge of his nose second round and the wounds examined twice by Dr. Swetnick—at the end of the end and again at the end fourth—before the invade permitted to continue. Cartier's nose began to blood in the fourth and he suffered a cut over his head the seventh. The New Yorker, a 2-1 foiled stepped off to an early lead first three rounds but L-rallied in the fourth; cocktier with repeated rights head. The last five rounds warged with both fighters ing to land a knockout blow. Lions Favored to Defeat Browns for National Title DETROIT (UP)—The Detroit Lions—armed with a surprise passing play that started as an end run and led to the National Conference championship—will try for the National Football league title Sunday. The Lions, thirsting for a title for the last 17 years, probably will enter the game at Cleveland as favorites. Their opponents will be the Cleveland Browns, who'll represent the American Conference for the third straight year. The game will be nationally televised but will be blacked out in the Cleveland area. Coach Buddy Parker's Detroiters reached pro football's biggest game by thumping the defending NFL champion Los Angeles Rams, 31-21, here yesterday in a postseason game to break a first-place divisional tie. Browns Workout On Malts, Touch Tackle, Loafing CLEVELAND, Dec. 22, (FT)—Milk shakes and touch tackle last week. Today, loafing. That is the extent of "practice" the Cleveland Browns have engaged in so far for the pro championship football game Sunday with the Detroit Lions. Contrary to what some may think, this is rather common in pro-football circles. They don't kill each other between games. Coach Paul Brown, for instance, never holds scrimmage—too much of a chance for injuries. Last week, the Browns didn't have any game coming up, and didn't know whether their Sunday opponents would be the Lions or the Los Angeles Rams. So they split up into groups and played touch联赛. The Lion's surprise weapon was a play used only twice. Each time quarterback Bobby Lane handed off to a halfback who raced wide as if to skirt the end. Ram defenders raced up to tackle the runner and suddenly the halfback unleashed a pass. As a result two touchdowns were scored. The first time right halfback Bob Hoermchemyer passed 24 yards to Doak Walker, who reached the Rams 4. Pat Harder bulled into the end zone' to give the Lions a 14-0 edge midway of the second period. In the third period left halfback Walker took the handoff, raced to his right and riffled a pass to end Leon Hart in the end zone. That made it 21-7. The Lions will probably gain the favorite's role next Sunday for two other reasons besides their impressive victory before 47,645 fans in fog-wrapped Briggs Stadium and thousands of televisioners in the nation: 1. Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions has never lost to the Cleveland Browns in two exhibition games and one league game. In fact, the Browns own at least one league victory over every NFL team they've played—except the Lions. In this year's league usualty as Rose Bowl Miceli Loses to Turner by TKO In Sixth Round PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 (AP) — Gil Turner unleashed a smashing two-fisted attack to score a technical knockout over New York's Joe Miceli tonight in 58 seconds of the sixth round. Turner weighed 149½ and Miceli 148½ for the scheduled 10-round welterweight scrap. Referee Pete Tomasco stopped the uneven fight despite the vociferous objections of a thoroughly angered Miceli. The New York welter wanted to continue and danced around the ring to show that he still was full of fight. He was bleeding slightly under the left eye and had taken tremendous body punishment from the heavier Philadelphia Negro. Turner ended a two-bout losing streak and gained his 32nd win in a 34 fight career. The 22-year-old Turner looked strong as he weathered a first round beating to come back and take control for the balance of the fight. Micelli, a soldier stationed at Camp Kilmer, N.J., came out fast at the start of the fight and for a round at least had the 5491 fans—they paid $20,743—standing and roaring with approval of his fearless, hard punching attack on the solid 3-1 favorite. He hurt Turner in that first round, but Gil weathered the onslaught and came back savagely. Thoroughbred Sold For Forty Thousand MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 22 (AP) — Country Coz, a Kentucky Derby hopeful, was sold today for a reported $40,000 by Miami Attorney Dan Chappell and left later in the day by train for California. The promising 2-year-old was purchased by the Silver Creek lanch of Tuscarora, Nev., and has been nominated for both the $100 prize with the Detroit Lions. Contrary to what some may think, this is rather common in pro-football circles. They don't kill each other between games. Coach Paul Brown, for instance, never holds scrimmage—too much of a chance for injuries. Last week, the Browns didn't have any game coming up, and didn't know whether their Sunday opponents would be the Lions or the Los Angeles Rams. So they split up into groups and played touch—losers buy the milk shakes—just to warm up. There weren't any workouts in Detroit, either. Coach Buddy Parker met with his team today and went over the week's plans. That was all. Starting tomorrow, the Browns will hold classroom exercises on offensive and defensive plays, then run through them on the practice field. What worries Brown about Sunday's game here isn't any particular play. It's knee trouble. His gretat halfback, Dub Jones, and fine end, Mac Speedie, both have sore knees as a result of a game a week ago in New York against the Giants. "Bad knees are something you never can know about," said Brown. "I think there is serious question whether either Jones or Speedie will play at all. That also goes for John Kissel, a tackle and Lou Groza, tackle-kicker, who also were hurt in that game." History Made as UCLA Cagers Beat Bradley 91-83 PEORIA, ill., Dec. 22 (AP) — UCLA's touring cage team ran up the highest score in history against Bradley's Braves in registering a 91-83 intersectional basketball victory tonight. The highest previous total recorded against the Braves came in Duke's 87-69 triumph a year ago. Tonight's game featured a personal scoring duel between UCLA's Don Bragg, 6-4 sophomore, and the Braves' Bob Carney. Each scored 30 points. In the end, it was the Braves' inability to hit accurately from the free throw line that decided the contest. Bradley missed 26 gift shots, UCLA only 14. The Uclans, who had beaten Michigan State and lost to Notre Dame in midwest games over the Lions will probably gain the favorite's role next Sunday for two other reasons besides their impressive victory before 47,645 fans in top-wrapped Briggs Stadium and thousands of televiewers in the nation: 1. Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions has never lost to the Cleveland Browns in two exhibition games and one league game. In fact, the Browns own at least one league victory over every NFL team they've played—except the Lions. In this year's league meeting, the Lions won 17-6. Earlier the Browns won an exhibition game at Syracuse, N.Y. 2. The Browns, always a favorite in previous NFL title games, are saddled by first-rung injuries. Main worries are halfback Dub Jones and end Mac Speedie, who have twisted knees. They are expected to play some. In addition, ace placekicker Lou Groza has a bruised rib. Three other injured players will be ready to go. The Lions' only first-string casualty is offensive guard Dick Stanfel, who injured his side yesterday. Top Ten Scorers Named in Local Basketball League Based on five league games, the ten top scorers in the Industrial Basketball League were named today. John Powell of Rosan Screw, Inc., led the list with 80 points to his credit. Next in line with 77 points was Jerry Larkin, also of Rosan's. Union Oil's Abe Bullington with 64 points was third and Jim Boyd of Alpha Beta, fourth on the basis of his 61 points. Others in the top ten, their scores and teams are: Duane Duncan, 53, Alpha Beta; Earl Robinson, 47, Kwikset Locks; Doug Harding, 43, Union Oil; Don Hall, 40, Kwikset; Larry Potter, 39, Knotts Berry Farm; Elmer Potter, 34, Kwikset. Union Oil is leading the league with five wins and no losses, trailed by Rosan with four wins and one loss. In third place is Kwikset with three wins and two losses, while Alpha Beta is holding down fourth spot with two wins and three losses. Knott's Berry Farm is fifth. Thoroughbred Sold For Forty Thousand MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 22 (AP) — Country Coz, a Kentucky Derby hopeful, was sold today for a reported $40,000 by Miami Attorney Dan Chappell and left later in the day by train for California. The promising 2-year-old was purchased by the Silver Creek lanch of Tuscorora, Nev., and has been nominated for both the $100,-100 Santa Anita Derby and Hinah's $100,000 Flamingo Stakes. Favored Cartier field to Bloody Dray by Langlois BROOKLYN, Dec. 22 (AP) — Alter Cartier, New York, and Pierre Langlois of France battled a bloody 10-round draw tonight at the Eastern Parkway Arena in about advertised as an elimination for Sugar Ray Robinson's vaulted middleweight crown. The favored Cartier weighted 161, langlois, 159½. The two middleweights finished the battle in a toe-to-toe slugst with blood streaming from both of their faces. The Frenchman suffered a gash on the bridge of his nose in the second round and the wound was hamined twice by Dr. Samuel Wetnick—at the end of the second and again at the end of the third—before the invader was permitted to continue. Cartier's nose began to spout blood in the fourth and he also offered a cut over his nose in the seventh. The New Yorker, a 2-1 favorite, stepped off to an early lead in the first three rounds; but Langlois led in the fourth, rocking Garcia with repeated rights to the end. The last five rounds were close-waged with both fighters advancing to land a knockout blow. Tonight's game featured a personal scoring duel between UCLA's Don Bragg, 6-4 sophomore, and the Braves' Bob Carney. Each scored 30 points. In the end, it was the Braves' inability to hit accurately from the free throw line that decided the contest. Bradley missed 26 gift shots, UCLA only 14. The Uclans, who had beaten Michigan State and lost to Notre Dame in midwest games over the weekend, used a fast break that gained them a 49-45 halftime advantage. Then with three regulars—huge center Mike Hibler, Ron Bane and John Moore—hearing the foul limit, UCLA changed its offense to a deliberate long shot strategy and gradually forged an edge that Bradley couldn't overcome. Bragg's two field goals and one by Dick Ridgway shot the Uclans into a 55-45 lead early in the third quarter and the victors went on from there. St. Mary Cagers Lose First Game DETROIT, Dec. 22 (AP)—Forward Ernie Wagner, held to one field goal in the first half, scored 10 points in a third period rally that boosted unbeaten Wayne University's Tartars to a 72-58 victory over previously unbeaten St. Mary's tonight in the opening game of the Motor City Basketball Classic. Billy Bagley baced the Californians with 15 points. USC Given Slight Edge over Badgers PASADENA, Dec. 22 (AP)—An informal poll of Rose Bowl football people came out close today. The count: 44 picked USC, 42 picked Wisconsin and seven predicted a tie. Participating in the vote were officials and coaches of the two schools all football writers have for the game and Tournament of Roses dignitaries. Gottlob accounted for a record 2470 yards, 2825 of them by passing, for the total offense crown; Conway took rushing and scoring honors with 1325 yards and 133 points, and Bair led the passers with 138 completions, in final statistics released today by the NCAA Service Bureau.