anaheim-gazette 1953-01-13

NCAA Rules Group in Huddle on Football Two-Platoon System Colonist Cagers Favored To Beat Santa Ana High Anaheim high school basketball team with only one defeat to mar its record in 13 games this season, are favored to take the measure of Santa Ana's Saints today in Sunset league play in Andrews gymnasium, Santa Ana. Anaheim Coach Bill Hunstock in banking on Dave Moody, Gayle Herbel and Bill Ames to provide points to outscore the Saints. In Friday's contest, when Colonists swept over Newport Harbor 63-43, Moody and Herbel led in scoring with the former accounting for 16 points and the latter for 15. In other Sunset league play today, Orange faces Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach plays at Fullerton. Anaheim and Huntington Beach and Orange are tied for first place, all with one win and no losses. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., JUNE 12 GP—The football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association met too and plunged immediately into vigorous discussion of the two platoon system. Committee Chairman Fritz Candler, Michigan athletic director called the present free substitution "our first and most important order of business" and said the matter would be thrashed before anything else is done. Working behind closed doors the 10-man group devoted the first of its three days of conferences to deliberating whether the two platoon system should be restricted or left alone. Action Wednesday No final action, if any is taken is expected to be announced before Wednesday. Columbia's Lou Little, chairman of a coaches' committee attending the meetings in an visory capacity, reported that country's college coaches voted overwhelmingly in a poll in favor of free substitutions. It was a subject, however, that finds coaches on the opposite side. In Friday's contest, when Colonists swept over Newport Harbor 63-43, Moody and Herbel led in scoring with the former accounting for 16 points and the latter for 15. In other Sunset league play today, Orange faces Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach plays at Fullerton. Anaheim and Huntington Beach and Orange are tied for first place, all with one win and no losses. In secondary Sunset league play Friday and the Anaheim Dees opened the league season by trouncing Newport Harbor Dees 26-19. Kenny Harker was high man for Anaheim, scoring 12 points. The Dees got off to a 7-4 lead at the end of the first period and managed to control the game all the way. In class C play Friday, Anaheim lost 16-34 to Newport Harbor. After licorice is extracted from the roots of the licorice plants, the residue is used to make a firefighting foam and insulating board for builders. The money to build Balmoral Castle in Scotland was willed to Queen Victoria by a wealthy subject, says the National Geographic Society. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHONE Score FOX LAUNCH • Telephone 3802 NOW—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. BOB HOPE—BING CROSSBY "ROAD TO BALI" and "Tarzan's Savage Fury" Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone No. 512-8771 and Google 3802 3 Cartoons—Tonite at 5:30 Errol FLYNN Maureen O'HARA AGAINST ALL FLAGS HEADS NCAA—A. B. Moore, dean of the graduate school at the University of Alabama, poses at Wasington after he was elected president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). He succeeds Hugh C. Willett of the University of Southern California. Nazarene Cagers Defeat Grace Lutheran 50-38 Nazarene cagers pulled away from a close halftime score last night to garner a 50-38 victory over Grace Lutheran in Church League basketball play in Anaheim High school gym. Howard Bassett took scoring honors for the victors by accounting for 23 tallies. High man for Grace Lutheran was Gene Gibson with 11 points. Opening the second half on the short end of a 16-17 score, the Nazarenes turned on their big guns to wind up the contest with a clean 12 point lead. In other Church League play, Zion Lutheran took a close game from Church of Christ by winning 41-40 after pulling out of a third period tie, 32 all. Nazarene 50 Grace Lutheran 38 G. Wavoner 10 H. Olsen 10 J. Wagoner 1 G. Gibson 11 D. Wagoner 1 D. Martin 5 H. Wagoner 1 D. Martin 5 H. Bassett 23 P. Fischer 6 H. Manual 10 B. Eberhard 0 Zion Lutheran 41 Church of Christ 40 A. Schaffer 7 G. Koehler 6 R. Clodt 8 R. Carroll 8 W. Jones 4 V. Granere 8 B. Helbeke 5 H. Henrich 8 C. Prentice 2 R. Haviers 9 W. Stittenbrink 1 Pickard 12 S. Coon 6 R. Pickard 12 G. Hennings 5 Footnote 2 H. Johnson 0 Fight Scribes Call Martinez Best NEW YORK, Jan. 12, OP Action Wednesday No final action, if any is taken is expected to be announced before Wednesday. Columbia's Lou Little, chairman of a coaches' committee attending the meetings in an visory capacity, reported that country's college coaches voted overwhelmingly in a poll in favor of free substitutions. It was a subject, however, that finds coaches on the opposite side of the fence from many college financial ends meet would like to restrict the two platoon systems to cut down the heat costs of maintaining today's large squads and the coaching staffs. Riverside Pro Tops Field in La Jolla Tourney SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12 OP—Pralph Evans fired a two-round score of 139 at the La Jolla Country club today to lead golfers qualifying for the $10,000 San Diego Open, which started Thursday at the San Diego Country club. Evans, assistant professional Victoria Country club at Riverside, carded 71 and 68 on the rounds. His card was five under par for the 36-36—72 La Jolla course. Matt Moore, who is assisting to Henry Picard at Cleveland Canterbury course, was low man at Rancho Santa Fe, the other qualifying site. He fired 70-71-141, three under par for the 36-36—71 course. A score of 153 qualified at L Jolla while 150 was minimum for the first 20 at Rancho Santa Fe. Runnerup to Evans at La Jolla was Jack Fleck, Davenport, La pro, who scored 71-71—142, followed by pro Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C., with 143 and La Jolla Pro Warren MacCarty with 145. Pro Ralph Yankee of Garden Calif., was second to Moore a Rancho Santa Fe. He fired 71-72-143. Jefferson Cage Team Defeats Washington 48-4 Thomas Jefferson Elementary school basketeers handed a 48-lacing to George Washington Elementary yesterday at the lattice school. SALESMEN WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE FOR 1953? And What About 20 Years Hence? This is an opportunity for two high quality sales representatives to be set up in business for the purpose of serving the growing number of Allstate policy-holders in Anaheim and Fullerton. These are not ordinary insurance jobs but require the very best type of representative; between 28 and 38, married with a family and late model car. Further, he should be well educated and be able to show evidence of successful sales experience. Superior employee benefits include: profit sharing, paid vacations and insurance. The men who qualify will be given thorough training at our expense and will be on a guaranteed salary to start. If you are interested in playing a major part in the expansion program of one of the leading automobile insurance companies please contact A. R. Lawrence at the ANGELINA HOTEL, 279 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 2221 Monday, January 12th Through Wednesday, January 14th. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. FREE THROW CHAMPS — Shown above are Dennie Faulkner (right), and “Huge” Hugh Faulkner, both division winners in the City Recreation free throw tournament held during the holiday vacation. Hugh won the open division with 87 completions out of 100. Dennis carried on the family basketball name by making good 23 tosses to cop the third grade division. Hugh, a member of Ballman’s TVers, is currently starring in the Orange County League and will be seen in action when Ballman’s take on the Roemer Girls basketball team Jan. 19 at 8 pm in Anaheim High School. Anaheim Ga Gaze Brooklyn D Club; Robin NEW YORK, Jan. 12 their ball club" today when their signatures to contract. The triple signing of Dodgers in the fold for 19 house in order in record pitchers Joe Black and Preakins Roe, first baseman Gil Hodges, outfielder George Shuba. No Figures Dodger Vice President E.Buzzie Bavasi did not divulge individual figures. He did say that all threeceived slight increases, that Pinson was the highest salary player on the club and that total salary of the trio was quite $100,000." Robinson, who said the man that he was the highest paid player on the Dodgers was a disturbed surprise to him, will earn an estimated $38,000 for his work year. Reese, who like Robinson, be 34 on his next birthday, portedly will receive $35,000 Campanella $25,000. Each star for public consumption that was "very happy" and expected to have a good season" in 1953. FREE THROW CHAMPS — Shown above are Dennis Faulkner (right), and “Huge” Hugh Faulkner, both division winners in the City Recreation free throw tournament held during the holiday vacation. Hugh won the open division with 87 completions out of 100. Dennis carried on the family basketball name by making good 23 tosses to cop the third grade division. Hugh, a member of Ballman’s TVers, is currently starring in the Orange County League and will be seen in action when Ballman’s take on the Roemer Girls basketball team Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. in Anaheim High School gymnasium. (Gazette photo) Mangrum Sweeping Field In Winter Golf Circuit BY RUSS NEWLAND PEBBLE BEACH, Jan. 12 OP—Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the first two tournaments of the winter golf circuit, says it took him 25 years to discover what was wrong with his game. Those who have watched him win the U.S. Open as well as many events, especially since 1946, never detected much wrong in his style, which has been near flawless. “I’m playing better golf now because I had a new shaft made for my driver,” Mangrum said. He won the pro division of the annual Bing Crosby Tournament here Sunday with a record breaking 54-hole total of 204. “This shaft is medium stiff. It helps me control my shots off the tee. I've used real stiff shafts and springy ones at various times and never knew what was giving me trouble,” Mangrum said. Real Control “With this new one, I find I can hit the ball just about where I want it to go. I've lost some distance off the tee but I've gained a lot of confidence.” The 38-year-old former Texas caddy, high money winner in 1951, is off to a flying start His victory in the Crosby invitational was worth $2050, including $50 for a sixth place tie in the pro-amateur competition. Last week he raced home ahead of the field to snatch top money of $2750 in the Los Angeles Open. For seven days he has banked $4800. Ambitious Schedule Mangrum has cut out an ambitious schedule for himself this year but unlike the past he is not going to make it a week by week grind. He will skip some tournaments on the gold trail. For the first time in his career he is going to play in the British Open this year. The slender stylist said his present plans call for play in the San Diego Tournament this week, followed by competitions. Middleweights To Compete for American Crown NEW YORK, Jan. 12 OP—The New York State Athletic commission and the National Boxing association today recognized a list of 10 contenders to participate in an elimination tournament to determine an “American” middleweight champion. After the tournament the survivor is to meet the “European” champ, determined by a bout between Randy Turpin of England and Charles Humec of France. The 10 middleweights in the “American” tournament are Carl Bobo Olson of Honolulu, Norman Hayes of Boston; Erne Durando of Bayonne, N. J.; Paddy Young of New York; Rocky Castellani of Luzerne, Pa.; Pierre Langlops of Paris; Joey Guardello of Philadelphia and Eugene Hairston of New York. The only bouts “set” at this time are Olson-Hayes in Boston, Feb. 7 and Castellani-Langlous in New York Feb. 6. It is hoped the two winners will be matched to further the tournament. The boxers must fight at least once every 60 days to remain in the tournament and the ultimate champion must defend within 60 minutes. Robinson, who said the match that he was the highest paid player on the Dodgers was a disturbed surprise to him, will earn an estimated $38,000 for his work this year. Reese, who like Robinson, be be 34 on his next birthday, reportedly will receive $35,000 Campanella $25,000: Each star for public consumption that was “very happy” and expected to have a good season” in 1953. Only One More Robinson reiterated that he expected to play one more season after this one but would not turn in 1954 if he could not play regularly. “No bench warming for me,” stated emphatically. “Right I feel fine. My legs don’t bother me a bit. But if at any time this season, I find that baseball has come too much of a chore. I'm going to return in '54. I'll only as long as I feel I can an asset to the club.” Campanella has trumped down to a pleasingly plump 210. “I've never felt better,” beamed the portly catcher, who insisted that was “only 31,” despite 17 years in baseball, 10 of which he spun in the Nero leagues. Prediction Reese, who was honored tonight by the Baseball Photographers’ society for being the “most operative of all Dodgers,” predicted the Giants would be team to beat for the pennant this year. Robinson handed the palm to the Philadelphia Phillies Campanella declined to name any specific team but opened them all clubs would be tough. Vegas Racetrack Reorganization Gets Go-Ahead LAS VEGAS, Jan. 12 OP—plan of reorganization for a bankrupt, uncompleted Las Vegas Racetrack has been approved by stockholders, the court-appointed trustee Thomas J. McLaughlin announced today. He said the plan and his rep are being submitted to federal Judge Roger Foley, who has scheduled a hearing on the matter Wednesday. Under this plan, Alfred J Lu and Lou Smith of New York, associated with 17 other financial and businessmen, propose to vest two million dollars more and complete the track by Sept. 15. Ambitious Schedule Mangrum has cut out an ambitious schedule for himself this year but unlike the past he is not going to make it a week by week grind. He will skip some tournaments on the gold trail. For the first time in his career he is going to play in the British Open this year. The slender stylist said his present plans call for play in the San Diego Tournament this week, followed by competition at Palm Springs, Phoenix, Tucson and San Antonio. Mangrum said he probably would fly to Mexico City for a tournament following the San Antonio event. He will return from Mexico to play at Houston, and then plans to take a rest of a month or so. He also has the Wilmington, Del. and Augusta, Ga., majors tournaments on his "must" schedule. Mangrum lives in the Los Angeles area but plays out of Niles, Ill., as an affiliate pro of the Tam O'Shanter club. Australian Ace Nipped by Kramer PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 12, 1970—Jack Kramer nipped Frank Sedgman's comeback in the bad with a 6-2, 6-1 trouncing in just 33 minutes before a crowd of 3,300 here tonight. Sweeping 10 out of the last 11 games, the king of the pros vanquished the former Australian Davis cup ace who only last night had come back to score a three-set victory in their pro tennis exhibitions in New York. Like Pancho Segura, who handed Ken McGregor his fifth defeat in as many meetings, 6-3, 6-4, Kramer broke his opponent's service four times, once at love. It was a case of Kramer having the big all court game while Sedgman's only asset was sheer power and that often erratic. Probe Launched in Handling of Charity Funds at Bay Meadows SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12, 1970—Some $350,000 in charity funds raised at Bay Meadows race track "appears to have been used for private gain," Chief Assistant Attorney General Arthur Sherry reported today. Sherry, chief of state criminal law enforcement, said agents have launched an investigation of charity race fund handling by William P. Kyne, Bay Meadows manager, and the California Jockey club, which operates the track. The $350,000, he announced, was advanced to the Portland, Ore., Meadows track from funds raised in charity races at Bay Meadows. It was lost when the Portland track went bankrupt after a 1948 flood. Sherry said all California tracks were asked two years ago for an accounting of funds raised "charity day" racing meets. All but Bay Meadows returned fairly full and satisfactory reports he said, "but the Bay Meadow reports were both incomplete and inadequate. Kyne appears to have disbursed the funds as he saw fit." Asked to comment on the state justice department report, Kyne admitted that $350,000 was not avanced to the Oregon track, but called the transaction "an investment" and denied any wrong doing. "I was trying to make some money for the charities we support," he said. "It was a legitimate investment that went south. Give us some time and we'll get the money back." Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Brooklyn Dodgers Sign Half a Ball Club; Robinson Gets Highest Pay By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (UP)—In one fell swoop, the Brooklyn Dodgers signed "one half of our ball club" today when Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella affixed their signatures to contracts totalling just under $100,000. The triple signing of three of their big guns boosted to an even dozen the number of Dodgers in the fold for 1953 as the National League champions endeavored to get their case in order in record time. Other regulars already "satisfied and contented" include hitters Joe Black and Preacher first baseman Gil Hodges and elder George Shuba. No Figures Dodger Vice President E. J. Bavasi did not divulge the individual figures. He did say that all three redd slight increases, that Robbins was the highest salaried on the club and that the salary of the trio was "not $100,000." Robbinson, who said the news he was the highest paid player in the Dodgers was a distinct rise to him, will earn an estimate of $38,000 for his work this season, who like Robinson, will end on his next birthday, readily will receive $35,000 and canella $25,000. Each stated public consumption that he "very happy" and expected have a good season" in 1953. Chavez Scores Upset Decision Over Carter in Non-Title Fight SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 (UP)—Eddie Chavez, 138-pound youngster from San Jose, Calif., scored an upset 10-round split decision over lightweight champion Jimmy Carter of New York in a non-title battle here tonight. Carter weighed 136. Referee Fred Apostoli scored the fight 56 points for Chavez and 54 for Carter. Judge Ray Flores had the Sap Jose boy ahead 55½ to 54½. Judge Billy Burke saw the fight 56 for the champion and 54 for Chavez. AP Score The Associated Press scorecard had Carter ahead 56-54. Carter stalked Chavez almost throughout the bout, stabbing him with repeated lefts to the jaw. Chavez had his best rounds during the middle of the mill. He became the aggressor in the fourth round and slammed Carter with lefts and rights. The San Jose boy added points in the fifth round, winging left hooks to Carter's body and landing on the wounded eye again. Chavez also had an edge in the sixth with strong rallies and Carter was warned in this and the succeeding round for holding around the neck and hitting. Only One More Binson reiterated that he expected to play one more season this one but would not retain 1954 if he could not play early. He bench warming for me," he emphatically. "Right now fine. My legs don't bother bit. But if at any time this I find that baseball has betoo much of a choke. I'm not to return in '54. I'll play as long as I feel I can be set to the club." Binsonella has trimmed down pleasingly plump 210. He never felt better," beamed fortunately catcher, who insisted he "only 31," despite 17 years baseball, 10 of which he spent Nergo leagues." Prediction see, who was honored tonight a Baseball Photographers associate for being the "most cofive of all Dodgers," preed the Giants would be the to beat for the pennant this Binson handed the palm to Philadelphia Phillies. Binsonella declined to name specific team but opened that subs would be tough. Gas Racetrack organization its Go-Ahead VEGAS, Jan. 12 UP — A of reorganization for the rupt, uncompleted Las Vegas rack has been approved by holders, the court-appointed e. Thomas J. McLaughlin. encded today. said the plan and his report being submitted to federal Roger Foley, who has schedhearing on the matter Weder this plan, Alfred J Luke ou Smith of New York, assed with 17 other financiers businessmen, propose to intwo million dollars more and note the track by Sept. 15. Luke-Smith interests propo repay creditors in full and the old stockholders a 26 per Tonight—join the millions who find it's... "Cheerful as its Name" OLD Sunny Brook BRAND WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOWISVILLE, KENTUCKY TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Child's napkin 4 Ermine 9 To perform 12 Part of "to be" 13 Piece of furniture 14 Cow's cry 15 Large basket 17 Planet beyond Jupiter 19 Cereal grass 20 Ethical 21 Former ruler 22 Two 24 Rain and snow 27 Tavern 28 To engrave 30 Man's name 31 Prefix: two 32 Ancient 34 Exclamation of triumph 35 Heroic 37 To stop 38 To spread for drying 39 Belief 41 Printer's measure Flat-bottomed boat 43 Warble 45 Pronoun 46 Threadbare 48 Reluctant 51 Moccasin 52 To eat away 54 Electrified particle 55 Siamese coin To direct attention 57 Bomb that falls to explode VERTICAL 1 Cry of disapproval 2 War god 3 To lament 4 Let it stand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PALE CAB ATAS ARAR ONE RACE SCURRY TIMBRE THEROE DOLED ERIN YORE MEL NEVEL TAG AR VIA PA NET METRE SET AVER SASS ARLES SCARF CHORAL STOKER HENS GVA RETE EASE WIG ERSE Sailor Biberian river Too Rips Magical ornament Heart 20 cwt. Golf term Claw One of the archangels Lhasa is its capital Game bird Constant desire Anaesthetics By Left entire Burning River in Italy Owing Stringed instrument Above Resort Head covering Fruit drink French coin Conclusion Concerning