anaheim-gazette 1953-01-02

Moonrush Captures San Pasqual ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 1 (P)—Moonrush, a seven-year-old son of Hunter's Moon IV, captured today’s 16th running of the $27,900 San Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita, but he barely hung on at the end of the mile and one sixteenth to shade the fast-closing Trusting. It was a nose victory, worth $15,500 to Moonrush’s owners, Anita King and Gus Luellwitz. Horsetrader-Ed was third. The time was 1:43.2 on a good track, the attendance 40,000. Moonrush was away well and had taken command just before the first turn. Jockey Ralph Neves had him running on the best footing of a track that had been muddy only yesterday. All the way to the wire Moonrush was free of trouble, but he tired a bit under his impost of 122 pounds, and Trusting with only 113, was gaining fast as they hit the wire. Another stride and Trusting would have been the winner. Neves, who has won the San Pasqual three times, said Moonrush came through with one of his really game races. “But I don’t think he could have made it with another pound on his back, because he was mighty tired at the finish,” he said. Ray York, astride Trusting, said his mount would have won the race had he not polled himself up at the 3-16th pole. “He lost a length before I could get him rolling again,” said York. Gazette SL Alabama Mauls Syracuse ‘Worst Mismatch’ in Boca MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 1 (P)—Alabama’s Crimson Tide with its renowned rushing attack today to maul Syracuse match in the history of the Orange Bowl—orany major Hobson heaved long touchdown passes to Bobby Mide’s fleet runners set a new scoring record for the bolt to the already faded football prestige of the East. The highest score ever run up before in a major Michigan. The Wolverines made the record in 1902 by Bowl and tied it in 1948 by overpowering Southern California the same score. Texas Smashes Vols’ Defense to Win 16 to 0 in Cotton Bowl Game DALLAS, Jan. 1 (P)—Magnificent Dick Ochoa hammered the heralded Tennessee defense to today as Texas smashed the Volunteers 16-0 in the Cotton bowl. It was sweet revenge for a 20-14 beating the Vols had handed Texas in the 1951 Cotton bowl game. Texas used the very thing for which Tennessee is noted—defense—to beat the Vols, cashing in on two fumbles to drive to touchdowns and on another for a safety. But Ochoa was the man who loss of 23 yards rushing points in the half. A pun Dawson was taken on the Tee see 3 by Ed Godzak and downed by Charley Genesee tackle, on the 5. Griffith went into the end to kick out but fumbled after the time he had gained possession of the ball and started to run on Massey, big Texas end, into hlp, knocking him off NEVES, who has won the San Pasqual three times, said Moonrush came through with one of his really game races. "But I don't think he could have made it with another pound on his back, because he was mighty tired at the finish," he said. RAY YORK, astride Trusting, said his mount would have won the race had he not polled himself up at the 3-16th polls. "He lost a length before I could get him rolling again," said York. Simonsez, second favorite in the betting, was a big disappointment, winding up seventh in a field of eight. Moonrush paid $3.10, $3.40 and $2.70; Trusting $6.50 and $3.80, and Horsetrader-Ed, which was coupled with Stormy Cloud, $3.30. The rest of the field in the order of finish, was Don Rebelde, Deluge, Stormy Cloud, Simonsez and Danger Ahead. Trusting earned $5000 for his owner, Mrs. Rea Warner; Horsetrader-Ed picked up $4000, and Don Rebelde $3000. Louis B. Mayer, the movie man, pocketed $1550 as breeder of Moonrush. Moonrush pushed his life time earnings up to $429,830 with today's win, having started 78 times, won 17, come in second 15 times, and third eight times. The parimuttuel pool for the day totaled $2,036,823. In the 1952 Michigan State-Indiana football game, three Spartan backs each gained more yards rushing than the entire Indiana team. The hard hitters were Billy Wells, Evan Slonac and Don McAuliffe. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truclding —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahlm DALLAS, Jan. 1 (AP)—Magnificent Dick Ochoa hammered the heralded Tennessee defense to today as Texas smashed the Volunteers 16-0 in the Cotton bowl. It was sweet revenge for a 20-14 beating the Vols had handed Texas in the 1951 Cotton bowl game. Texas used the very thing for which Tennessee is noted—defense—to beat the Vols, cashing in on two fumbles to drive to touchdowns and on another for a safety. But Ochoa was the man who showed Texas along when the time came to score—he and Gib Dawson, a great runner today as well as the man setting up the safety with a brilliant kick. And T. Jones, Texas quarterback, called a flawless game and showed ball handling skill that would have done credit to a magician. Ochoa crashed through the Vols for 108 yards. A jammed cowd of 75,504 saw the game in which Tennessee showed one of the most impotent offenses in Cotton bowl history. Tennessee humiliatingly wound up with a minus 14 yards carrying the ball—the first time this ever occurred in 17 years of Cotton bowl games. The Vols got 46 yards in the air and only there did they surpass Texas. The Longhorns gained only 32 passing but they romped for a tremendous 269 yards on the ground. Dawson scored one Texas touchdown and Billy Quinn another great ball carrier, got the other. Tennessee got past midfield under its own power only once during the first half and then it was only to the Texas 49. But the Longhorns nipped this drive in the bud by throwing Jimmy Wade for 11 yards in losses. Tennessee had a chance to score later in the second quarter, when a fierce tackle by Bob Ussery parted Paul Parkinson, Texas safety man, from the ball after he had taken a punt on the Texas 38. John Michels, the Tennessee all-America guard, pounced on the ball on the Longhorn 36. Wade rammed left tackle and hipped it down to the Texas 19 with Michels throwing a great block. But Tennessee was set back 15 yards for illegal use of the hands and Pat Shires twice was tossed for losses, so the Vols had to kick Tennessee ended up with a net loss of 23 yards rushing to first half while Texas, with cracking the Vol time like a hammer, rolled up 125. Texas defense paid off with points in the half. A punish Dawson was taken on the Tee see 3 by Ed Godzak and him downed by Charley Genesee. Griffith went into the end to kick out but fumbled at the time he had gained possession of the ball and started to run on Massey, big Texas end, ceded into him, knocking him off an ance. Pod Price then brass Griffith down for a safety. Shortly afterward, Ray Tennessee fullback, fumbled Cliff Polk, Longhorn tackler on the ball on the Tennessee Ochoa and Quinn pushed down the 11, then Ochoa in two small carried to the 4. Dawson can right end for a touchdown kicked the extra point. Tennessee ... 0 0 0 Texas ... 2 7 0 Texas scoring: Touchdown Dawson; Quinn: converse Dawson 2; safety: Griffin (led by Price in end zone). Davis, Chavez to Fight in Garden NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (AP)—dy (Redtop) Davis of Hart sixth-ranked featherweight eran of 94 pro fights, meets F Chavez, a newcomer from Los Angeles, tomorrow night in the event at Madison Square Garden. The featherweight 10 will carried on network radio and vision. Following up last week'scessful "new talent" show, Davis Director Harry Marksoo the International Boxing club showing another 10-rounder a featured eight to show new faces. In the secondary 10, Mr. (Rocky) Brisebois of Monfight a return bout with T Cimmino of Bayonne, NJ., beat him in their first meeting. Frank Hiller, the pitcher Giants recently acquired from Reds, is manager of an insurance agency at Kansas City, Kas., ing the off-season. OPEN ONCE AGAIN! After Being Closed For Remodeling OPEN ONCE AGAIN! After Being Closed For Remodeling We're Now Equipped to Give You Even Better Service FIRST IN MEXICAN FOOD Open 11 A.M.-1 A.M.—Saturday Until 2 A.M. Food To Take Out LA PALMA DRIVE-IN 940 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Day-By-Day Th JANUARY 1 1—Illinois routs Stanford, 40-7, in Rose bowl; Maryland upsets Tennessee, 28-13, in Sugar bowl; Georgia Tech tops Baylor, 17-14, in Orange bowl; Kentucky beats TCU, 20-7, in Cotton bowl. 8—Ten college presidents studying intercollegiate athletics suggest a code that would rule out spring football practice, forbid post-season games and wipe out athletic scholarships. Joe Kuharich is named head coach of the Chicago Cardinals in the NFL, thus becoming the league's youngest mentor. 11 — Boxing manager Tommy Ryan attacks Referee Ray Miller in Madison Square Garden ring and draws suspension. Indiana signs Bernie Crimmins to coach football for five years. 12 — Don Laz vaults 15 feet 3 inches, beating Bob Richards and Don Cooper in Washington Star games. 14 — Pitt signs Red Dawson as football coach for three years. 16 — Wage stabilization board approves Stan Musial's $85,000 salary for 1931. 17 — Champion Los Angeles Rams win bonus pick; Select Vanderbilt quarterback Bill Wade. 18 — New York state bars fight manager Ryan for life and fines him $3000. 19 — Dallas acquires New York football Yank's franchise. USLTA ranks Selxas No. 1, Dick Savitt No. 2 and Tony Trabert No. 3. 23 — Giants sell Ottawa franchise to Athletics. 31 — Basball Writers elect Harry Hellmann and Paul Waner to hall of fame. FEBRUARY 1—Brooklyn Dodgers missing $25,000 from 1951 receipts. ly in Olympic semi-final will comprise the main U.S. ketball contingent. APRIL 2—Ted Williams and Coleman pass physical exerture to Marine Corps. Mavin breaks tackle in Denbigh game. 3—Bill Werle, Pirate fines $500 for breaking rules. 5—Hawaiian Ford Koa Ohio State takes third swimming title. 6—Sam Snead wins Golf. 8 — Glants obtain Bob from Braves for Sheldon Joel $50,000. 10—Curt Simmons retires Phillips from Army. 15 — Detroit Red Wing Stanley Cup playoffs by Montreal Canadiens four times. 16 — Ray Robinson knocks Rocky Graziano in third round Chicago to retain world’s weight title. 19 — Master Fiddle noses Tom Fool in Wood Memoir. 23 — Bob Cain of Brown Bob Feller of Indians, 1-0, title of one-hitters. Umpire Robb, Cardinal Manager Stanky and shortstop Solly fined for Cincinnati arguement. 25 — Minneapolis Laker NY Knickerbockers, 82–NBA crown. 26 — Patty Berg shoots reat Richmond, Calif. Frank Han boats Frank Strafact, for North and South golf tournals Art Houtteman hunter hitter against Cleveland. MAY 2—Ted Williams and Coleman recalled as Marriott. DAVIS, CHAVEZ TO RIGHT IN GARDEN NEW YORK, Jan. 1 UP—Ted (Redtop) Davis of Hartford, ranked featherweight for 94 pro fights, meets Fabelavez, a newcomer from Los Angeles, tomorrow night in the main at Madison Square Garden. The featherweight 10 will be used on network radio and televised up last week's successful "new talent" show, Managing Director Harry Markson of International Boxing club is ringing another 10-rounder and featured eight to show more faces. The secondary 10, Marcelky Brisebois of Montreal, is a return bout with Tonymino of Bayonne, N.J., who him in their first meeting. ANK Hiller, the pitcher he has recently acquired from the IS manager of an insurance agency at Kansas City, Kas., durante off-season. Alabama, badly underrated 13-point choice, pulled away to 21 to 6 at halftime, then tore the Syracuse defense to shreds with three touchdowns in the third period and three more in the last quarter. Bobby Marlow, one of the greatest in a long line of fine Alabama running backs, Fullback Tommy Lewis and Bobby Luna, who tied the modern Alabama scoring record with 72 points during the season, all scored twice. Cecil Ingram, Joe Cummings and Buster Hill romped to a touchdown each and Luna cracked the Orange Bowl record for conversions by booting seven extra points in a rout so disappointing that the record crowd of 66,280 began filling out of the stands in the third quarter. Ingram's 80-yard punt return to a touchdown in the fourth period broke another major bowl record. Hobson twirled a 27-yard touchdown pass to Luna to get the Tide scoring machine in motion in the first period but Syracuse stormed right back 78 yards for its only touchdown on a 15-yard pass from Pat Stark to Joe Zombathy, who caught the ball at the 8 and charged across the goal with Alabama's Bill Oliver hanging to his legs. Alabama surged 78 yards for a touchdown early in the second period with Bobby Marlow diving over from the one after dashes of 23 yards by Luna and Corky Tharp. The Tide made it 21-6 at halftime when Marlow made a circus catch of a pass from Hobson at the 12-and ran on to a touchdown in a play that covered 50 yards. Exhausted from the beating of the Alabama line, Syracuse fell apart in the third period. Returns Klek 42 Yards Ingram, alert Alabama safety man who led the nation in pass interceptions with 10 this season, returned a punt 42 yards to the Syracuse 38 and Luna broke clear to score on the next play. Then Ingram, one of the most valuable work horses of the Alabama squad, intercepted a pass by Stark at the Syracuse 40 to set up another touchdown. Hobson hit Joe Curtis with a 14-yard pass and the Tide rolled down to the one from where Lewis plunged across. It took Alabama just three plays to move 51 yards to its next touchdown, which tied the Orange Bowl scoring record at 41 points. Hobson nailed Curtis with an eight-yard pass and Bob Conway with another for 13 yards. Then Lewis shook off a half dozen Syracuse tacklers in a dazzling 30-yard touchdown dash. On the first play of the fourth period, Sophomore Bart Starr heaved a 22-yard touchdown pass to Cummings that established a new Orange Bowl scoring mark. Alabama, badly underrated 13-point choice, pulled away to 21 to 6 at halftime, then tore the Syracuse defense to shreds with three touchdowns in the third period and three more in the last quarter. Bobby Marlow, one of the greatest in a long line of fine Alabama running backs, Fullback Tommy Lewis and Bobby Luna, who tied the modern Alabama scoring record with 72 points during the season, all scored twice. Cecil Ingram, Joe Cummings and Buster Hill romped to a touchdown each and Luna cracked the Orange Bowl record for conversions by booting seven extra points in a rout so disappointing that the record crowd of 66,280 began filing out of the stands in the third quarter. Ingram's 80-yard punt return to a touchdown in the fourth period broke another major bowl record. Hobson twirled a 27-yard touchdown pass to Luna to get the Tide scoring machine in motion in the first period but Syracuse stormed right back 78 yards for its only touchdown on a 15-yard pass from Pat Stark to Joe Zombathy, who caught the ball at the 8 and charged across the goal with Alabama's Bill Oliver hanging to his legs. Alabama surged 78 yards for a touchdown early in the second period with Bobby Marlow diving over from the one after dashes of 23 yards by Luna and Corky Tharp. The Tide made it 21-6 at halftime when Marlow made a circus catch of a pass from Hobson at the 12-and ran on to a touchdown in a play that covered 50 yards. Exhausted from the beating of the Alabama line, Syracuse fell apart in the third period. Returns Klek 42 Yards Ingram, alert Alabama safety man who led the nation in pass interceptions with 10 this season, returned a punt 42 yards to the Syracuse 38 and Luna broke clear to score on the next play. Then Ingram, one of the most valuable work horses of the Alabama squad, intercepted a pass by Stark at the Syracuse 40 to set up another touchdown. Hobson hit Joe Curtis with a 14-yard pass and the Tide rolled down to the one from where Lewis plunged across. It took Alabama just three plays to move 51 yards to its next touchdown, which tied the Orange Bowl scoring record at 41 points. Hobson nailed Curtis with an eight-yard pass and Bob Conway with another for 13 yards. Then Lewis shook off a half dozen Syracuse tacklers in a dazzling 30-yard touchdown dash. On the first play of the fourth period, Sophomore Bart Starr heaved a 22-yard touchdown pass to Cummings that established a new Orange Bowl scoring mark. Alabama, badly underrated 13-point choice, pulled away to 21 to 6 at halftime, then tore the Syracuse defense to shreds with three touchdowns in the third period and three more in the last quarter. Bobby Marlow, one of the greatest in a long line of fine Alabama running backs, Fullback Tommy Lewis and Bobby Luna, who tied the modern Alabama scoring record with 72 points during the season, all scored twice. Cecil Ingram, Joe Cummings and Buster Hill romped to a touchdown each and Luna cracked the Orange Bowl record for conversions by booting seven extra points in a rout so disappointing that the record crowd of 66,280 began filing out of the stands in the third quarter. Ingram's 80-yard punt return to a touchdown in the fourth period broke another major bowl record. Hobson twirled a 27-yield touchdown pass to Luna to get the Tide scoring machine in motion in the first period but Syracuse stormed right back 78 yards for its only touchdown on a 15-yield pass from Pat Stark to Joe Zombathy, who caught the ball at the 8 and charged across the goal with Alabama's Bill Oliver hanging to his legs. Alabama surged 78 yards for a touchdown early in the second period with Bobby Marlow diving over from the one after dashes of 23 yards by Luna and Corky Tharp. The Tide made it 21-6 at halftime when Marlow made a circus catch of a pass from Hobson at the 12-and ran on to a touchdown in a play that covered 50 yards. Exhausted from the beating of the Alabama line, Syracuse fell apart in the third period. Returns Klek 42 Yards Ingram, alert Alabama safety man who led the nation in pass interceptions with 10 this season, returned a punt 42 yards to the Syracuse 38 and Luna broke clear to score on the next play. Then Ingram, one of the most valuable work horses of the Alabama squad, intercepted a pass by Stark at the Syracuse 40 to set up another touchdown. Hobson hit Joe Curtis with a 14-yield pass and the Tide rolled down to the one from where Lewis plunged across. It took Alabama just three plays to move 51 yards to its next touchdown, which tied the Orange Bowl scoring record at 41 points. Hobson nailed Curtis with an eight-yield pass and Bob Conway with another for 13 yards. Then Lewis shook off a half dozen Syracuse tacklers in a dazzling 30-yard touchdown dash. On the first play of the fourth period, Sophomore Bart Starr heaved a 22-year touchdown pass to Cummings that established a new Orange Bowl scoring mark. Alabama, badly underrated 13-point choice, pulled away to 21 to 6 at halftime, then tore the Syracuse defense to shreds with three touchdowns in the third period and three more in the last quarter. Bobby Marlow, one of the greatest in a long line of fine Alabama running backs, Fullback Tommy Lewis and Bobby Luna, who tied the modern Alabama scoring record with 72 points during the season, all scored twice. Cecil Ingram, Joe Cummings and Buster Hill romped to a touchdown each and Luna cracked the Orange Bowl record for conversions by booting seven extra points in a rout so disappointing that the record crowd of 66,280 began filing out of the stands in the third quarter. Ingram's 80-yard punt return to a touchdown in the fourth period broke another major bowl record. Hobson twirled a 27-yield touchdown pass to Luna to get the Tide scoring machine in motion in the first period but Syracuse stormed right back 78 yards for its only touchdown on a 15-yield pass from Pat Stark to Joe Zombathy, who caught the ball at the 8 and charged across the goal with Alabama's Bill Oliver hanging to his legs. Alabama surged 78 yards for a touchdown early in the second period with Bobby Marlow diving over from the one after dashes of 23 yards by Luna and Corky Tharp. The Tide made it 21-6 at halftime when Marlow made a circus catch of a pass from Hobson at the 12-and ran on to a touchdown in a play that covered 50 yards. Exhausted from the beating of the Alabama line, Syracuse fell apart in the third period. Returns Klek 42 Yards Ingram, alert Alabama safety man who led the nation in pass interceptions with 10 this season, returned a punt 42 yards to the Syracuse 38 and Luna broke clear to score on the next play. Then Ingram, one of the most valuable work horses of the Alabama squad, intercepted a pass by Stark at the Syracuse 40 to set up another touchdown. Hobson hit Joe Curtis with a 14-yield pass and the Tide rolled down to the one from where Lewis plunged across. It took Alabama just three plays to move 51 yards to its next touchdown, which tied the Orange Bowl scoring record at 41 points. Hobson nailed Curtis with an eight-yield pass and Bob Conway with another for 13 yards. Then Lewis shook off a half dozen Syracuse tacklers in a dazzling 30-yard touchdown dash. On first play ofthe fourth period,Sophomore Bart Starr heaveneda22-yeartouchdownpasstoCummingsthatestablishedanewOrangeBowlscoringmark. It took Alabama just three plays to move 51 yards to its next touchdown, which tied the Orange Bowl scoring record at 41 points. Hobson nailed Curtis with an eight-yard pass and Bob Conway with another for 13 yards. Then Lewis shook off a half dozen Syracuse tacklers in a dazzling 30-yard touchdown dash. On the first play of the fourth period, Sophomore Bart Starr heaved a 22-yard touchdown pass to Cummings that established a new Orange Bowl scoring mark, but still Alabama wasn't satisfied. Ingram shook away for his record 80-yard punt return and Hill added a final spectacular run by intercepting a pass by Stark and running it back 60 yards for the final score. George Stirnweiss, former New York Yankee and Cleveland Indian infielder, was a backfield star for the University of North Carolina in the late 30's. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, 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 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 Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $50 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. major und-feated basketball team loses to Villanova 64-62, in overtime after winning 18 straight Finland's skiers sweep two races in Olympics Hill Gale wins $92,-500 Santa Anita derby by four lengths. Fred Wilt sets new two-mile mark of 8.50.7 24-Norway wins sixth winter Olympic game. U.S is second. Dick Savitt wins national indoor title. Nancy Chaffee Kiner wins women's crown 26 Three former Kentucky basketball stars, Dale Barnstable, Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, plead guilty to conspiring with gamblers to shave points in a 1949 game. 29-Dick Button wins fifth straight world figure skating title Johnny O'Brien, Seattle U., becomes first collegiate basketball player to score 1000 points in one season. MARCH 1 Miche, 27-1 shot wins Santa Anita handicap on foul by Intent and Charlie McAdam take split sections of Flamingo stakes. 8 Jack Burke wins fourth straight golf tourney. St Petersburg open, with a record shattering 266. 15 LaSalle wins NJT in Madison Square garden by beating Dayton, 75-64. 16-Babe Zaharias wins titleholders' golf by seven strokes. 17-Justice department brings civil action against International Boxing club for conspiring to monopolize championship boxing in U.S. 19-Henry Fruka resigns as grid coach at Tulare. 22-Don Gehrmann wins 880 yards in 1.51, fastest indoors on an 11-lap track. 26-Kansas wins NAA basketball crown by swapping St. John's, 80-63. Harold W Lahar named football coach at Colgate. 27-Willie Jones of Philis fines $200 by Manager Sawyer for "conduct unbecoming a Philadelphia player." Jockey Warren Mehrtens, who rode Assault to racing's Triple Crown in 1946, retires. 30-Ohio State dethrones Yale as NCAA swim champion 31-Kansas and the Peoria-Caterpillars (AAU), defeat LaSalle and the Phillips Oilers respective- Don Lenhardt and Walt Drago 5-Joe Walcott retains his weight crown with 15-rounds adelphia decision over E. Charles. 10-Owner Bill Veeck fires horses by as manager of Browns, hires Marty Marie pilot. 7-Eddie Arcaro rides Count to Belmont victory odds-on Blue Man 4-Julus Boros wins US golf title by four strokes. 281 Ed Oliver is second and Hogan third. Southern Cal reeves NCAA track crown Amer women beat British, 7-0, to win Wightman Cup. 18-Open golf champ Julius ross withdraws from PGA tournament after PGA makes exception by vitting ineligible pro star on months. 19-Dodgers' Carl Eskine w only one man in hurring 5-0 hit, no-run game against Cubb 20-Parry O'Brien sets shot put mark with toss of 57 4% inches. 21-Walt Davis sets AAU jump mark, going 6 feet inches. 21-Navy crews sweep college regatta at Syracuse 21-Betsy Rawls wins won Western Open golf, beating E Jameson, 1 up. 24-Eddie Arcaro rides 30 winner. 25-Light heavyweight chloe Joey Maxim retains title w middleweight Champ Ray Robinson collapses after 13 rounds. Turnesa beats Chick Harberbert 36th hole to win PGA golf crew up. 27-Phillies replace Mann Eddie Sawyer with Steve O'NNE 29-Louise Suggs wins won National Open golf by six strokes. JULY 2-Prison terms ranging from six months to seven years are posed on 11 college basket game fixers 4-Dodgers lead Giants b games and Yankees lead W Sox by 2½ games in penny races. 5-Detroit Tigers fire Rolfe as manager; name B Hutchinson as successor. Maun Day Through Sports in '52 by in Olympic semi-finals; and will comprise the main U.S. basketball contingent. APRIL 2—Ted Williams and Gerry Coleman pass physical exams for return to Marine Corps; Monte Irwin breaksankle in Denver exhibition game. 3—Bill Werle, Pirate pitcher, fines $500 for breaking training rules. 5—Hawaiian Ford Konno of Ohio State takes third AAU swimming title. 6—Sam Snead wins Masters Golf. 8—Glants obtain Bob Elliott from Braves for Sheldon Jones and 500,000. 10—Curt Simmons returns to Phillies from Army. 15—Detroit Red Wings win Stanley Cup playoffs by beating Montreal Canadiens four straight 16—Ray Robinson knocks out Rocky Graziano in third round in Chicago to retain world’s middleweight title. 19—Master Fiddle noses out Tom Fool in Wood Memorial. 23—Bob Cain of Browns beats Bob Feller of Indians; 1-0, in battle of one-hitters. Umpire Scottyobb, Cardinal Manager Eddie stanky and shortstop Solly Hemus lined for Cincinnati argument. 25—Minneapolis Lakers beat BY Knickerbockers, 82-65, for BBA crown. 26—Patty Berg shoots record 64 at Richmond, Calif. Frank Stranaan beats Frank Strafac, 8 to 7, for North and South golf title. Detroit's Art Houtteman hurls one-litter against Cleveland. MAY 2—Ted Williams and Gerry Coleman recall as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capleran recalled as Marine capileran recalled as Marine capLERAN RECALLS Connolly, 17, beats Louise Brough, 7-5, 6-3, for Wimbledon tennis title. 7—Kid Gavilan retains welterweight title on TKO over Gil Turner in 2:47 of 11th round at Philadelphia. 8—Hank Sauer’s homer gives National League 3-2 victory over American League in Philadelphia. All-Star games held to five innings by rain. 11—Bobby Locke wins third British Open crown. Good Time becomes harness racing’s money champion with $252,988 in earnings. 12—Mr. Good wins $108,985 Arlington Futurity. Two Lea takes $137,100 Hollywood Gold Cup. 19—Mark-Ye-Well wins $150,450 Arlington Classic. Monmouth Park double returns $3962.20. Walt Davis. Texas A&M high jumper, sets record winning Olympic gold medal. 21—U.S. trackmen win four Olympic gold medals. Lindy Remigino, 100-meter dash. Jerome Biffle, broad jump, Parry O Brien, shot put. Charley Moore, 400-meter hurdles. 22-Mal Whitefield wins 800-meter. Sim Iness takes discus and Bob Richards triumphs in pole vault for U.S. Olympic team. 23 Andy Stanfield wins 200-meter dash and Cy Young sets javelin record in Olympics. 24-Harrison Dillard sets Olympic record as U.S. sweeps 110-meter hurdles. 25-Horace Ashenfelter wins 3000 meter steeplehase at Olympics. 26-Bob Mathias retains decathlon title in Olympics. The Market wins $152,350 Arlington Handicap, earns $102,050 permits two runners to score in ninth. 4—Allie Reynolds shuts out Dodgers. 2-0, with four hits as Johnny Mize homers and Micky Mantle triples. 5—Duke Snyder’s 11th inning double beats Yankees, 6-5, in thrilling game. 6—Wankee tie series at three games each, 3-2, as Bertrand Mantle homer. 7—Mantle’s homer and Kuzava’s relief pitching help Yankees take final Series game and fourth straight championship, 4-2. 5—Kid Gavilan retains welterweight title, beating Billy Graham in Havana. 10—Jimmy Carter regains lightweight crown by beating Lauro Salas in 15-rounder at Chicago. 23—Unbeaten Native Dancer wins ninth race, sets 2-year-old earning record. 24-Jockey Tony Despiritio, 17, wins 500th race at Rockingham. 25—One Count wins Empire Gold Cup race by nine lengths. Syracuse upsets unbeaten Holly Cross. 20-19. 30-three Maryland football players reject brose offers from student NOVEMBER 3-Kentucky quits basketball for a year when NCAA announces schools sports will be placed on probation. 1-Mexican Army retains International Challenge Trophy at National Horse Show. 2-Basketball Writers pick Booby Shatz as American League’s most valuable player. 15-Maryland bowls to Mississippi. 21-14, after straight victories. Jimmy Carruthers of Australia wins world canamweight title, stopping Vic Towne in first round. Yoshiro Suzuki retains flyweight crown, beating Dao Marino. Macador takes $500 Butter Handicap as New York racing ends. Lloyd Mangrum wins West Open golf with 274 Betsy Rawls wins 144 hole course-country golf with 590 to Detroit Tigers trade George Hollins, Hoot Evers, Dizzy Trout and Lily Lipon to Boston Red Sox Johnny Pesky, Fred Hatfield, Lenhardt and Walt Dropo Joe Walcott retains heavyweight crown with 15-round Philadelphia decision over Ezzard Arles Owner Bill Veeck fires Rogers Hornsby as manager of the owns, hires Marty Marion as it. Eddie Arcaro rides One In to Belmont victory over Jason Blue Man Julius Boros wins US Open title by four strokes with Ed Oliver is second and Ben Van third. Southern Cal retains MAY Ted Williams and Gerry Coleman recalled as Marine captains Hill Gall gives Trainer Ben Jones his sixth Kentucky Derby winner; fifth for Jockey Eddie Arroyo and fifth for Calumet Farm.ankees obtain Irv Noren from owners for Jack Jensen, Arch-Wilson and Frank Shea National League Umpire Bob resigns Robb joins American League umpiring staff Lauro Salas of Mexico derrotes Jimmy Carter as lightweight champion in Los Angeles out. Detroit Tigers Virgil Trucks no-hitter against Washington as Vic Wertz two-out homer ninth wins. 1-0 Johnny Longwood runs 400 winner in race at Hollywood Park Blue Man wins Preakness Flyweight Yoshio Shiraiats Dado Martino before 42,000 give Japan its first boxing tie Willie Mays of Giants inject into Army Maury Mcormott of Red Sox blanks Seniors with one hit 1-0 Troy Ruttman of Lynnwood, IL, wins 500-mile Indianapolis to race with 128,922 mph record. Charley Grimm replaces Jimmy Holmes as manager of Boston Braves. Manhattan colle takes IC4A track title Har-Ward of Tarboro, NC beatsank Stranahan 6 and 5, for french amateur golf title JUNE Lloyd Mangrum wins West Open golf with 274 Betsy Rawls wins 144 hole course-country golf with 590 to Detroit Tigers trade George Hollins, Hoot Evers, Dizzy Trout and Lily Lipon to Boston Red Sox Johnny Pesky, Fred Hatfield, Lenhardt and Walt Dropo Joe Walcott retains heavyweight crown with 15-round Philadelphia decision over Ezzard Arles Owner Bill Veeck fires Rogers Hornsby as manager of the owns, hires Marty Marion as it. Eddie Arcaro rides One In to Belmont victory over Jason Blue Man Julius Boros wins US Open title by four strokes with Ed Oliver is second and Ben Van third. Southern Cal retains SEPTEMBER Sim Iness takes discus and Bob Richards triumphs in pole vault for U.S. Olympic team Andy Stanfield wins 200-meter dash and Cy Young sets javelin record in Olympics Harrison Dillard sets Olympic record as US sweeps 110-meter hurdles Horace Ashenfelter wins 3000 meter steeplehase at Olympics Bob Mathias retains decathlon title in Olympics Ten Market wins $152,350 Arlington Handicap earns $107,050 Clark Scholes of Michigan State takes 100-meter free-style swim event at Olympics U.S. Olympic basketball team beats Russia 88-58, for title David Browning of Dallas wins Olympic diving crown Luke Sewell resigns as manager of Cincinnati Reds and Rogers Hornsbys succeeds him. Rocky Marciano knocks out Harry Matthews in second round of New York bout Wayne Moore, Bill Woolsey, Ford Konno and Jim McLane set Olympic record in taking 800-meter swim relay Mrs. Patricia McCormick wins Olympic diving crown AUGUST Bi Shively, 74, drives Sharp Note to victory in Hambletonian Mark-Ye-Well earns $103,325 by taking American Derby Monmouth Park rcord broken as 40-79 wager $318,456 on closing day Slo-Mo-Shun W is lone finisher in Gold Cup boat race at Seattle Southern Conference suspends Kentucky basketball team for one year for violating rules Herman Hickman quits as Yale football coach Julius Boros beats Cary Middlecoff by two strokes in $25,000 world championship golf playoff 12Frank McGuire leaves St Johns to coach North Carolina U basketball 14Ned Garver of Browns goes to Detroit Tigers for Vic Wertz 15Los Angeles Rams beat College All-Stars. 10-7, before 86,316 in Chicago Leo Durocher suspended five days and financed $100 for fustive pose against umpire 23Mr Paradise, with Eddie Arcaro riding wins $107,120 Washington Park Futurity Jack Westland. 47Everett. Wash.beats Al Mengert 23.Spokane. 3 and 2.in USGA final Curly Lambcou sign to coach Washington Redskins in NFL 26-Detroit's Virgil Trucks hurls his second no-hitter of season.beating Yankees. 1-0 27Dick Button, twice Olympic skating champion, turns professional 30-Unbeaten Native Dancer takes $62,650 Saratoga Hopeful.Mrs Jacqueline Pung,Honolulu.beats Snirtey McFeeters.Long Beach.Calif.2 and 1 for women's amateur golf title Fulvous wins $70-725 Princess Pat Stakes at Washington Park DECEMBER Final AP poll rates Michigan State as No.1 football team Major leagues ostrate only 11 players from minors 4-Duten Meyer quits as ICC football coach after 19 years.Detroit Tigers trade Virgil Trucks double no-nit pitcher.Johnny Groth and Hal White to St. Louis Brown's for J.W Porter.Owen Friend and Bob Nieman.5-New York State Athletic Commission strips Ray Robinson of world middleweight title Alerted wins rich President's Plate Handicap at Bowie 7-Cleveland Browns clinch divisional tie in National Football League.B vic Seixas upsets Frank Sedgman.8-6.3-6.4 in Victorian tennis final. DeSpiritto Just 'Another Jockey' MIAMI Fluor Little Tony DeSpiritto who rode to the cheers of thousands as he broke the world's riding record Tuesday.was just another jockey at Tropical Park today. In eight races,his only winner was a two-year old filly with the appropriate name of Satisfied which won the first race by six lengths. DeSpiritto must have been satisfied too for this was his 390th winner of 1952 Tuesday.with four winners in seven races,the erased Walter Miller's record of 388 which had stood for 46 years against the attacks of all the world's great riders. Tennis Stars to Joe Walcott retains heavyweight crown with 15-round Philadelphia decision over Ezzard Arles. Owner Bill Veeck fires Rogers-Hornsby as manager of the twns, hires Marty Marion as st. Eddie Arcaro rides One ant to Belmont victory over Jason Blue Man. Julius Boros wins US Open title by four strokes with Ed Oliver is second and Ben van third. Southern Cal retains AA track crown American men beat British, 7-0, to retain rightman Cup. Open golf champ Julius Bo withdraws from PGA tourney PGA makes exception by ing ineligible pro star of 18 thurs. Dodgers' Carl Eskine walks one man in hurling 5-0 no-run game against Cubs. Parry O'Brien sets AAU put mark with toss of 57 feet inches. Walt Davis sets AAU high up mark, going 6 feet, 10% yes. Navy crews sweep collegiateetta at Syracuse. Betsy Rawls wins women's tern Open golf, beating Betty eson, 1 up. Eddie Arcaro rides 3000th her. Light heavyweight champ Maxim retains title when tieweight Champ Ray Robin collapses after 13 rounds Jim Ness beats Chick Harbert on hole to win PGA golf crown. Phillips replace Manager e Sawyer with Steve O'Neil. Louise Suggs wins women's national Open golf by seven ties. JULY Prison terms ranging from months to seven years are immed on 11 college basketball fixers. Dodgers lead Giants by 3 ties and Yankees lead White by 2½ games in pennant. Detroit Tigers fire Red as manager; name Fred Shinson as successor. Maureen final Curly Lambeau signs to coach Washington Redskins in NFL. 26—Detroit's Virgil Trucks hurls his second no-hitter of season, beating Yankees, 1-0. 27—Dick Button, twice Olympic skating champion, turns professional. 30—Unbeaten Native Dancer takes $62,650 Saratoga Hopeful. Mrs Jacqueline Pung, Honolulu, beats Snitrey McFedders. Long Beach, Calif., 2 and 1 for women's amateur golf title Fulvous wins $70,725 Princess Pat Stakes at Washington Park. SEPTEMBER 1—Crafty Admiral earns $119,900 in taking Washington Park Handicap. 7—Frank Sedgman of Australia and Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., retain national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N.Y. 11—Chris Spencer wins Roosevelt $50,000 two-mile trot. 13—Next Move earns $43,400 and Real Delight $42,400 by taking split Beddale Handicap at Aqueduct. 21—Relief pitcher Joe Black of Dodgers beats Braves. 8-2. in first start and Brooklyn clinches tie for National League pennant as Phillies beat Giants. 6-2. 23—Rocky Marciano wins heavyweight championship knocking out Joe Walcott in 43 seconds of 13th round before 40-370 fans in Philadelphia. Brooklyn Dodgers win National League pennant, beating Phillies. 5-4. Idle Yankees take three-game lead in lost column as Indians lost to White Sox. 10-1. 24—Jockey Eddie Arcaro sets record by winning $2,023,896 in pursues in one year, wins Lawrence Realization with Mark-Ye-Well. 26—Yankees take fourth straight American League pennant by beating Athletics, 5-2. in 10 innings. 27—Manager Billy Meyer of Pittsburgh quits job Undefeated Native Dancer wins eighth race in taking $106,345 Belmont Futurity. 30—Hampton Pool replaces Joe Stydahar as coach of champion Los Angeles Rams in NFL. OCTOBER 1—Dodgers beat Yankees, 4-2 on three homers in World Series opener. 2—Vic Raschi hurls three-hitter, beats Brooklyn. 7-1. Sharp Note wins Lexington Trot Futurity. 3—Dodgers beat Yankees. 5-3, as Yogi Berra's passed ball Tennis Stars to Turn Professional LOS ANGELTS. Jan 1 OP Jack Kramer announced tonight that Sedgman and Ken McGregor, the world's top amateur tennis stars, are turning professional. He said they have accepted his $100,000 offer for a tour of the United States "and other places on which I decide." Kramer said a simultaneous announcement was being made in Sydney by the Australian Amateur Tennis association. Texas State Wins In Tangerine Bowl ORLANDO. Fla., Jan. 1 OP East Texas State mixed James Gray's passing with Marvin Brown's running to win its 19th straight football game tonight, doubling Tennessee Tech, 33-0, in the Tangerine Bowl. The Texans' victory was the most top-sided in the bowl's history. Paul attendance was 12,340. Four minutes of play brought East Texas its first touchdown when Brown voted the game's most valuable player by sports writers, bolted 25 yards around right end. Home-run slugger Babe Ruth won only one batting championship That was in 1924 when the Bambino batted 378 for the Yankees to lead the American League. During the 1952 football season Tulane gained 1,739 yards in rushing, ironically the opposition gained exactly the same yardage against the Green Wave.