anaheim-gazette 1953-01-08

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORT American Conference Stands to Play in Pro Bowl Game Chuck Davey Gets Shot Welterweight Title Feb. Mike Beach Wins All-City Free Throw Tourney Mike Beach, Anaheim Union High school 10th grader takes All City Free Throw Tournament with an all-time record of 94 free throws completed out of 100 tries. Last year's top spot was filled by Dennis Nelson with an 84. The annual free throw tournament conducted by the Recreation Department drew 203 entries in 12 divisions, including third graders to an open division for competition. CHICAGO, Jan 7 (AP) Davey, unbeaten southpaw of television, gets a shot world welterweight title at Champion Kid Gavilan at cage stadium the night ofnesday, Feb. 11. The 15-round champ bout, which will be televised nationally, was announced too James D Norris, president International Boxing club. Ranked Third Although ranked third as tender by the National Association, the fancy Do regarded as TVs best ring man and his meeting with punching Gavilan may give IBC a $225,000 net gate. Gavilan, making his fifth pound title defense will put out of the fight. Parker named Bobby Layne and Bob Hoernschemeyer of the Lions in his starting backfield Dan Towler of the Los Angeles Rams will start at fullback, and Bill Howton, erstwhile end for Green Bay, will also start at right halfback. Parker will thus have three ends in action on offense at the same time. The others are Cloyce Box of Detroit and the Rams' Elroy Crazylegs Hirsch. The American backfield to begin with will include Graham, halfbacks Ray Mathews, Lynn Chandnois of Pittsburgh and Olive Mation of the Chicago Cardinals at fullback. The game will be televised by the National Broadcasting Company but locally it will be blacked out. The telecast starts at 1:15 p.m. PST. Crafty Admiral Given Top Weight In Hialeah Race MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 7 GP—Crafty Admiral, the champion money-winning race horse of 1952, today was assigned the top weight for the $100,000 Widener Feb. 21 at Hialeah. The Charfran Stable ace will pack 128 pounds in the mile and a quarter classic. Hampton Stable's Alerted and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One Count were bracketed behind Crafty Admiral at 126 pounds. FOX News • Telegram 3882 Now-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TYRONE POWER "PONY SOLDIER" —and CARLETON CARPENTER "SKY FULL OF MOON" Oranges Drive-In Theatre Phones No. 3-8271 and Orange 389 ERROL FLYNN "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" —and "BECAUSE OF YOU" with JEFF CHANDLER Throw Tourney Mike Beach, Anaheim Union High school 10th grader takes All City Free Throw Tournament with an all-time record of 94 free throws completed out of 100 tries. Last year's top spot was filled by Dennis Nelson with an 84. The annual free throw tournament conducted by the Recreation Department drew 203 entries in 12 divisions, including third graders to an open division for persons out of high school. Medals were given to each division winner. The tournament was held at the Fremont Junior High school gym and the Anaheim Union High school gym during the Christmas vacation. THIRD GRADE Denny Paulkner, Ben Franklin Gary Meyers, Ben Franklin Ronnie Crawford FOURTH GRADE Dick Wettern, Ben Franklin Henry Canino, Horace Mann Sal Herrera, Horace Mann FIFTH GRADE Gerard Tardie, St Honifare Kenny Mossman, Magnolia Dennis Zinda, N. Boniface SEVENTH GRADE Robert Goddard, Homme Mann Gary Ramseys, Jefferson Herabel Welton, Homme Mann EIGHTH GRADE Lencho Ramseys, Freemont Bill Otto, Freemont Bill Loesson, Freemont NINTH GRADE Terry Tanbey, AUHS Tom Frank, AUHS Ernie Leonard, AUHS TENTH GRADE Mike Beach, AUHS Denna Nelson, AUHS Gabriell Mata, AUHS ELEVENTH GRADE Lonnie Jenkins, AUHS Lon Leach, AUHS Robert Wade, AUHS TWELFTH GRADE Dennia Ryan, AUHS Bill Ames, AUHS Dave Moody, AUHS OPEN DIVISION Rugh Faulkner Walter Schneider Rel Schmitt Johnny Hopp is Released by Tigers HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 1 GP—Johnny Hopp said today he has been given his unconditional release by Detroit Tigers. The 36-year-old utility man went to the Detroit American League club last season after he was released by the New York Yankees He has been hampered by injuries for the past two seasons and in 57 games he played in 1952, his batting averages was 197. Well-Known Horse Race Figure Die LOS ANGELES Jan. 7 GP—Norman W Chippea for decades a leading figure in a formula horse racing died today. A real estate man Chu chun once custodian of the 30 million dollar Pacific States Savings Loan association when it was derer state office. His racing statue from 1950 was one of the tars in the state. Thoroughbreds in the Chicago stable included Indian Love Toro, Nana Raskulus, Plio Play and Galant Sir. Funeral services will be held Toledo O. Monday morning. NEW LONGER WHEEEL ON 1953 DUAL-STREAK PONTIAC Pontiac for 1953 has a two-inch longer wheelbase—which gives you big-car comfort, big-car ride and big-car feel! When you get into a wonderful new Dual-Streak Pontiac you know immediately that here is a car built in the very best fine-car tradition and priced just above the lowest! Come in and drive one and you'll know that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 330 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MOR SORTS ce Star wl Game Gets Shot at Title Feb. 11 CHICAGO, Jan 7 (P)—Chuck avey, unbeaten southpaw darling television, gets a shot at the world welterweight title against champion Kid Gavilan at the Chigo stadium the night of Wedday, Feb. 11. The 15-round championship out, which will be televised nanalyl, was announced today by James D Norris, president of the international Boxing club. Ranked Third Although ranked third as a conder by the National Boxing association, the fanry Davey is carded as TVs best ring showand his meeting with boloching Gavilan may give the "a $225,000 net gate." Gavilan, making his fifth 147and title defense, will get 40 FINE FIGURE — Showing the fine figure that won her Olympic springboard diving championship in Helsinki is Mrs. Patricia McCormick who recently was named one of the outstanding women sports figures in United States by a group of newspaper sportswriters.' Mrs. McCormick scored 147.30 points in the Olympic games. TV Controls on College Football May be Tighter By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. WASHINGTON Jan 7 (P) The National Collegiate Athletic Association committee, handing the hottest potato in the whole pastel finished its 1952 job today and said exactly nothing about the results. The committee will present its report for 1952 and its recom- NCAA Conti Colleg WASHINGTON, JR. Athletic Association to "bowl" games and other At the same time, even stricter controls prevailed during 1952. showed a big majority y. Last year, amid sonationally-televised game a sell-out. Notre Dame using to fight against the tions. Apparently they are losing battle at least for the being. Meanwhile members American Football Coach association AFCA, holding sessions here, talked over intention to outlaw the so-called er shift" exploited last season Notre Dame and some otherlege grid teams. Not Much Difference The coaches generally the conclusion that the p new rule on shifting won much difference. The AFCA rules con which met yesterday presen TV Controls on College Football May be Tighter By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. WASHINGTON Jan 7, 1952 The National Collegiate Athletic Association committee, handling the hottest potato in the whole baseball league its 1952 job today and said exactly nothing about the results. The committee will present its report for 1952 and its recommendations for 1953 at a round-table session tomorrow. Meanwhile Chairman Bob Hall of Yale neatly dodged a lot of questions in a news conference today and said in effect, to wait until tomorrow to find out the results of the lengthy deliberations. But while Hall was imitating a claim, enough rumors seeped out of the meeting to indicate that controls of television on football aren't likely to be relaxed next fall and they may be even tighter. Big Letdown Hall's informal report built up reporters to a big letdown While assorted preliminary meetings to the NCAA convention opening Friday, produced little more than that the National Football Rules Committee should eliminate the platoon system without eliminating liberal substitutions, television was expected to provide some news It didn't. The NCAA Council policy-making body of the organization, drew up a resolution asking the National Football Rules Committee to amend the substitution rule so as to eliminate the platoon system while still retaining the health features of reasonable substitution. How this is to be done wasn't explained and Prof Hugh C. Willett of Southern California, NCAA president said the council's idea was mainly to get a reaction of some sort from the convention. Special Interest This proposal attracted special interest in view of the annual report on football fatalities to be presented by Dr. Lloyd Eastwood of Los Angeles State College This report one of several to be given at tomorrow's meetings is expected to carry a warning against injuries and deaths which might come inadequate warmup periods under the platoon system of substituting. No coaches actually were hired today but there were plenty of rumors including one that Wyoming's Bowden Wyatt or Murray Warmain of Mississippi State were in line to fill the vacancy at Arkansas. Other jobs are open at Washington North Carolina and Denver University but there aren't any outstanding candidates for those places nor any positions for the coaches who were let out. Meanwhile members American Football Coach association AFCA, holding sessions here, talked over their intention to outlaw the so-called er shift exploited last season Notre Dame and some otherlege grid teams. Not Much Difference The coaches generally play the conclusion that the player new rule on shifting won much difference. The AFCA rules consist which met yesterday present formal report declaring the shift or movement by a law after taking his customary position was to be convinced an effort to draw defensiveers offside. It would drive automatic five-yard penalty illegal maneuver. The consensus of the oak and especially those who use shift during the past season that the linemen weren't thy parties. The proposed oak they said, wouldn't interfere with the use of shift plays, nor it prove a serious handout anyone who wanted to use "sucker shift." The television committee port will be made to a round-table meeting tomorrow. Until then plans for the season are officially secreted off-record discussions and that the efforts of the grouped by Notre Dame and Pennsylvania to get unlimited teleof football will not bring any salts. TV Campaign The television industry all been campaigning to eliminate controls, and two or threeferences have proposed a move from national to regional co-ordination. The latter plan would set committee in each of the NCAA districts to decide much football television be permitted in their area. Surveys conducted by the TV committee have indicated even the limited amount of ball put on the air during past season had serious upon gate receipt Indication day were that the fight on convention floor may develop between those colleges which to impose a complete blackfoot TV and those wants continue the controls program any rate, it appears certain the restrictions won't be—and they may be tightened. The extra events commenced up with rather surpressed statistics and conclusions in 63-page printed report which will be presented tomorrow. Although replies to a questionnaire showed a majority of college presidents disapproval of football games, the league is favorable to bowling other post-season events. It pout that while Third WHEELBASE PONTIAC NEW POWER STEERING* NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW CURVE-CONTROL FRONT SUSPENSION NEW WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD *Optional at extra cost. PONTIAC D A GOOD DEAL MORE" Open Evenings 9:10 P.M. DOWN THE ALLEYS STANDINGS MEN'S 825 SCRATCH LEAGUE Nu Way Shoes 10 Anaheim Bowl 16 La Palma Drive In 26 Cotter's 26 C Har Long Builders 26 Paulus Jarvis Shop 25 Team No. 4 23 ELECTRA MOTORS LEAGUE Condenser 24 Electrodes 4 Single Phase 12 Short Stroke 16 Perfect Chromed 19 KWKSET OWL LEAGUE Team No. 1 24 Team No. 1 24 Team No. 1 24 Team No. 1 24 The Plimsoll line on ships is the line marking the depth to which they may sink when they have permissible loads and is named for Samuel Plimsoll who fought for marine safety measures in the British Parliament in the 19th Century. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Tear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE NO. Although replies to a questionnaire showed a majority of presidents disapproval of football games, the port is favorable to bowls other post-season events. It out that while 53.8 per cent of presidents frown on bowl games and only 31.4 per cent approve the opposition or concerned groups which had little or no experience with such games. Cast "No" Votes The East and Midwest were seldom send football teams to bowls, cast 59 of the 84 votes. The tabulations of the vote of presidents of colleges that bowl experience showed 45.8 cent of them approved the box and 35 per cent opposed them. The surveys of other groups including athletic directors coaches and athletes, showed substantial majorities in favor of the tra events. The NCAA Council, the power making body of the organization also met today to set up the da for the general convening Friday. It waded into a lot of routine business such accepting new college trackords, reviewing legislation arranging for a conference of ferences next month. At this meeting it is hoped establish some means of investigating reported violations, but the general idea is to make the consequences themselves responsible for the conduct of their members. The surface of the Indian Ocean sometimes has a temperature of 86 degrees Fahrenheit. NCAA Group Favors Continuation of College Bowl Games By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (P)—the extra events committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association today issued a report strongly favoring the continuation of football "bowl" games and other post-season blue ribbon contests. At the same time, the NCAA television committee was expected to recommend that even stricter controls should be clamped down on TV broadcasts of football games than prevailed during 1952. A sampling of opinion among the NCAA's 400 college members showed a big majority in favor of tighter TV restrictions. Last year, amid some outcries by stay-at-home grid fans, the NCAA permitted only one nationally-televised game a week, but permitted a few regional telecasts when games were a sell-out. Notre Dame and the University of Pennsylvania both fought—and are continuing to fight against the restrictions. Apparently they faced a losing battle at least for the time being. Meanwhile, members of the American Football Coaches Association AFCA, holding separate sessions here, talked over legislation to outlaw the so-called "sucker shift" exploited last season by Notre Dame and some other college grid teams. Not Much Difference The coaches generally reached the conclusion that the proposed new rule on shifting won't make much difference. The AFCA rules committee which met yesterday presented its Writer Takes a Look at Events in Winter Baseball By JACK RAND NEW YORK, Jan 7 (P) The Cuban winter league that produced Joe Black, Hoyt Wilhelm and Ed Yuhas last year, is having about a kid catcher owned by the St Louis Cardinal farm system Dick Rand. Meanwhile, members of the American Football Coaches Association AFCA, holding separate sessions here, talked over legislation to outlaw the so-called "sucker shift" exploited last season by Notre Dame and some other college grid teams. Not Much Difference The coaches generally reached the conclusion that the proposed new rule on shifting won't make much difference. The AFCA rules committee which met yesterday presented its formal report declaring that any shift or movement by a lineman after taking his customary starting position was to be considered an effort to draw defensive plays offside. It would draw an automatic five-yard penalty as an illegal maneuver. The consensus of the coaches and especially those who used the shift during the past season was that the linemen weren't the guilts parties. The proposed change they said wouldn't interfere with the use of shift plays, nor would prove a serious handicap to anyone who wanted to use theucker shift. The television committee's report will be made to a NCAA round-table meeting tomorrow until then plans for the 1953 season are officially secret. But record discussions indicated that efforts of the group head-by Notre Dame and Pennsylvania to get unlimited television football will not bring any results. TV Campaign The television industry also has been campaigning to eliminate controls, and two or three conferences have proposed a switch from national to regional controls. The latter plan would set up a committee in each of the eight CAA districts to decide how much football television would permitted in their area. Surveys conducted by the 1952 committee have indicated that on the limited amount of football put on the air during the first season had serious effect on gate receipts. Indications to were that the fight on the invention floor may develop between those colleges which want impose a complete blackout on football TV and those wanting to continue the controls program. At rate, it appears certain that restrictions won't be relaxed and they may be tightened. The extra events committee up with rather surprising statistics and conclusions in its page printed report which also although replies to a question-reponse showed a majority of college residents disagree of football games. In terms of the result is favorable to bowls and post-season events. It points The New York Press Photographers association is holding its second sports award dinner Monday night. The picture snappers couldn't make up their minds on a photo (mush of three inch baseball players) they took out from each club as the most cooperative and congenial men in sports. Pee Wee Reese from Brooklyn Sal Maghe from the New York Giants and Phil Ritzuto were three selected. Bill McGowan's excellent team for juniors operates its 14th Jan at Daytona Beach in the first of two five week series. McGowan paired two of his grads in the major leagues last season Gugle Gugleim in the National and Grover Froese in the American. That gives him total of five boys and in the big show Bill McKinley and Larry Napp of the American and Angie Donateith of the Nationa are the others. There were 196 students in the school last season and Bill reports 107 were placed in pro jobs Sixteen former students are working in triple A leagues. McGowan now 56 will start his 29th year in the American league opening day. He started in the league in 1925 and began his amping career in 1913 in the Tri-State league. Cage Scores By The Associated Press Duke 76, Boston Carolina 67 Brandeis 86, Arlington 77 LaRalle 89, Baltimore Louisiana 47 Boston College 92, Rhode Island 42 Holy Cross It Connecticut 67 UNY 73, Wagner 60 Washington State Oregon State 45 From State II New Hampshire 52 Maine 86, New Hampshire at New Mexico West of Grand Canyon Arizona 45. The Association Press is enlisted exclusively to the use for representation of all the local news print media as well as all news dispatches.