anaheim-gazette 1953-01-15

College Football 4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 15, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORT Clamp Sought on Handling of Race Charity Funds SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 GP—Legislation to clamp down on handling of race track charity day receipts was proposed today in the California assembly. The move followed a report by the state attorney general's office that charity day revenue from Bay Meadows track at San Mateo was loaned to outside enterprises. Assemblyman Charles W. Lyon, (R-Beverly Hill) said his bill was requested by two big Southern California tracks, Santa Anita and Hollywood park. He said it would permit deduction of only the purses and actual cost of conducting races from the charity day take. The rest would have to be paid directly to non-profit organizations engaged in charitable work. Presently, Lyon said, payments are made to various foundations which in turn disburse the money to charity. The Beverly Hills assemblyman said the tracks which requested this bill have the biggest charity receipts and are anxious to preserve their reputation. "The important thing about this bill," he said, "is that it prohibits giving the money to Joe Blow." William P. Kyne, operator of Bay Meadows track, acknowledged yesterday that his California Jockey club had loaned more than one million dollars of a state-regulated charity fund to Portland Meadows race track in Oregon and other ventures "to make some money for charity." He denied it was used for private gain. Kyne insisted today he had done no wrong except make a $350,-000 investment in the P.Meadows track with charity earned by Bay Meadows. He said that adventure sour through an act of G. a 1948 flood. Kyne is a partner in the land track. He said the P. venture would have "paid now had it not been for the He pledged to make good $350,000 loss to charity "if to pay it myself." In Cretaceous times the nature of the earth seems to been remarkably uniform at typical of tropic and temperate zones was found as far north Greenland. Cakes of salt often have used as money. He said it would permit deduction of only the purses and actual cost of conducting races from the charity day take. The rest would have to be paid directly to non-profit organizations engaged in charitable work. Presently, Lyon said, payments Title Insurance and Trust ENTERS ITS 60th YEAR Sixty years of helping make land safe commodity. Sixty years of innovating, improving the methods and the transfer of real property. Sixty years of healthy growth, building to the growth of our economy. Sixty years of safeguarding your health. Naturally we are proud of this sixty year but we are more proud of the fact that we SIXTY YEARS of healthy growth, build to the growth of our SIXTY YEARS of safeguarding your Naturally we are proud of this sixty year But we are more proud of the fact that we confidence...that we have been able to Title Insurance and Trust Company has offices in LOS ANGELES (Home Office) • FRESNO • INYO ORANGE • SAN LUIS OBISPO • SANTA BARBARA INCORPORATED DECEMBER 20, 1893. OPEN FOR BU Football's Platoon System ORTS Coaches Comment On Bars Placed On Free-Sub Rule Charity Funds 10 investment in the Portland headows track with charity funds earned by Bay Meadows. He said that adventure "went our through an act of God,"—1948 flood. Kyne is a partner in the Portland track. He said the Portland venture would have "paid off" by now had it not been for the flood. Pledged to make good the 50,000 loss to charity "if I have pay it myself." In Cretaceous times the temperature of the earth seems to have been remarkably uniform and life typical of tropic and temperate ones was found as far north as greenland. Cakes of salt often have been fed as money. By The Associated Press Jess Hill, University of Southern California football coach, said today the abolition of the two-platoon system doesn't mean that platoon football is through. "It simply means that the boys will play both ways, but you still can have platoon football — by alternating two teams," Hill said. "It will be more difficult to use specialists, but we'll still use them." "The ruling means that athletes will have to be better all-around players." Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-sub rule is a good thing for the game," said Red Sanders, UCLA coach. "Let's face it: Platoon football is expensive. It has forced many fine schools with a wealth of football tradition to drop the sport schools like Santa Clara. "The theory of the free sub rule hasn't worked out as it originally was conceived, that is to aid small schools to compete with the big ones. As I see it, the rule widened the gap between the powerful schools and the weaker ones. It may have helped in some cases, but in the main it worked out in favor of the big squads." Sanders didn't think that platoon football actually "enabled too many more boys to play football." Use the Best "You still use your best players as much as possible," he It will simplify the situation, in Red's opinion of these big schools now one line coach to work fense and another to work fense. Fortunately, my staff is qualified to do b does. The news was greeted loud hurrah by Coach Chlor of Stanford. "It played no end," declared. "I am not a two-platoon and I have felt the unlimited stitution rule hurts small such as ours." Taylor added that he ways believed a player able by playing both ways. H There are some who say boys have been able to der the platoon system, sure we can offer every player a chance with an e junior varsity setup." Waldoft Startled Coach Lynn Waldorf or formia said he was startled by platoon news and question In Cretaceous times the temperature of the earth seems to have been remarkably uniform and life typical of tropic and temperate zones was found as far north as greenland. Cakes of salt often have been used as money. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." "I think elimination of the free-players. Hill said he hadn't anticipated such a drastic change by the NCAA. Real Surprise "It was a real surprise to me in view of the fact that the coaches voted 4-1 in a poll in favor of the two platoon system." Use the Best "You still use your best players Sanders didn't think that platoon football actually "enabled too many more boys to play football." Use the Best "You still use your best players Taylor added that he ways believed a player able by playing both ways. He there are some who boys have been able to derer the platoon system, sure we can offer every player a chance with an old junior varsity setup." Waldorf Startled Coach Lynn Waldorf on California said he was startled by platoon news and question value of the abrupt rule. "Not so many boys will chance to play and it is tion as to whether injuries ers will increase or not." ed. "One result will be to slow the pace of the fourth quarter. For California, Waldorf the rule change offers "ing possibilities that we will adjustment to." He outlined tative idea where a coa manpower could start one and use it 10 or 12 minutes then put in another strong By alternating teams and substitutes he could exert of pressure on opponents, Amos Alonzo Stagg, a rule mittee member and at "grand old man of football clined direct comment on his change, although he earlier in favor of free substitution." "The double platoon may better football because it p a crew of specialists to hard essential job of slowing down offense." Stagg said at his ton home where he is ree from an intestinal almme prevented him from attend rules committee meeting. Doctors Holdin Little Hope for Old Buck Herz BALTIMORE, Jan. 14 GOTORS at City hospital said they haven't much hope o anything for old Buck Herz baseball great of 40 years and was brought in yesterday six penniless. His trouble was diagnosed advanced tuberculosis. P Millin, superintendent of th pital, added: "He has appr or reached senility." Charles Lincoln Herzog, r brawled with old Ty Cob roistered with John McGraw Giants. The baseball world rallied aid today. Larry McPhan he'd pay for anything his friend needed. Baseball Co sioner Food Frick said relief are available upon application. healthy growth, built by contributing the growth of our community. safeguarding your title. of this sixty years of achievement. of the fact that we have earned your we have been able to serve your needs. Company has offices in ten California counties. Office) • FRESNO • INYO • TULARE • KERN OBISPO • SANTA BARBARA • MONO • VENTURA 20, 1894. OPEN FOR BUSINESS JANUARY 15, 1894 His trouble was diagnosed advanced tuberculosis. P. Millin, superintendent of the pital, added: "He has appalled or reached senility." Charles Lincoln Herzog, re-brawled with old Ty Cobb, roistered with John McGraw-Giants. The baseball world rallied aid today. Larry McPhail he'd pay for anything his friend needed. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said relief are available upon application. 11 Family-Size Farms to Go to Veteran Buyers WASHINGTON, Jan 12, 1914. World War II veterans who the first chance at 11 more much sought after family farm units on the Columbia Irrigation Project. The Reclamation Bureau announced today its Ephrata, The office is mailing out more 5000 application blanks for sponse to queries from prospective buyers of the 11 farms definite being offered for sale. Applications should be filed with the fice. The 11 units are located in Quincy, Wash. They range from 55 to 115 irrigable with prices ranging from $125 to $2122. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 27. There may be more than farms offered, reclamation clals said, if suitable land is quired and made ready enough. At least three lands on the project are planned 1953, to cover about 150 farm its. To be eligible to purchase of the 11 units now offered sale, applicants must have years of full time farming experience after 15 years of age $4500 in assets to develop the art. Pottery is made by some primitive peoples while others have advanced consider in civilization never have acquired the art. On Ban Rule as much as possible," he said. It will simplify the coaching situation, in Red's opinion. "Some of these big schools now employ one line coach to work on offense and another to work on defense. Fortunately, my UCLA staff is qualified to do both—and does. The news was greeted with a loud hurrah by Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford. "It pleases me no end," declared. "I am not a two-platoon man and I have felt the unlimited substitution rule hurts small schools such as ours." Taylor added that he has always believed a player alms more by playing both ways. He added: "There are some who say more boys have been able to play under the platoon system, but I'm sure we can offer every potential player a chance with an expanded junior varsity setup." Waldorf Startled Coach Lynn Waldorf of California said he was startled by two-platoon news and questioned the Unlimited Substitutions Banned by NCAA Group In Three-Day Discussion By BEN FUNK ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 14 (U.P.)—College football's costly two-platoon age, which introduced the gridiron specialist and bankrupted the football programs of many small colleges, came to a sudden, startling end today. After three days of vigorous discussions behind closed doors, the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association killed the free substitution rule by a unanimous vote. The new regulation, which brings back the era of the all-around "iron man" offensive and defensive performer, states that players removed from the game during the first and third periods may not return to action in those periods. Players withdrawn before the final four minutes of the second and fourth periods may go back into the game in those last four minutes. This is the end of the two-platoon system," said Columbia's coach, Lou Little. Radical Action "It was a radical action, but when we thought it over thoroughly, we decided we could have as good a game as we have had before, and this is going to help the colleges with financial problems." Taylor added that he has always believed a player alms more by playing both ways. He added: "There are some who say more boys have been able to play under the platoon system, but I'm sure we can offer every potential player a chance with an expanded junior varsity setup." Waldorf Startled Coach Lynn Waldorf of California said he was startled by two-platoon news and questioned the value of the abrupt rule change. "Not so many boys will have a chance to play and it is a question as to whether injuries to players will increase or not," he added. "One result will be to slow down the pace of the fourth quarter." For California, Waldorf said: "The rule change offers 'interesting possibilities' that we will make adjustment to." He outlined a tentative idea where a coach with manpower could start one team and use it 10 or 12 minutes and then put in another strong unit. Alternating teams, and using substitutes he could exert plenty of pressure on opponents, he said. Amos Alonzo Stagg, a rules committee member and at 90 the grand old man of football," defined direct comment on the rule change, although he earlier spoke in favor of free substitutions. "The double platoon makes for better football because it provides crew of specialists to handle the essential job of slowing down the offense," Stagg said at his Stockton home where he is recovering from an intestinal ailment that prevented him from attending the rules committee meeting. Doctors Holding Little Hope for Old Buck Herzog BALTIMORE, Jan. 14 — Doctors at City hospital said today they haven't much hope of doing anything for old Buck Herzog, the baseball great of 40 years ago who was brought in yesterday sick and illness. His trouble was diagnosed as advanced tuberculosis. P J McMillin, superintendent of the hostel, added: "He has approached reached senility." Charles Lincoln Herzog, now 68, awawed with old Ty Cobb andistered with John McGraw's oldants. The baseball world rallied to his today Larry McPhail said I'd pay for anything his old end needed. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said relief funds are available upon application. Players withdrawn before the final four minutes of the second and fourth periods may go back into the game in those last four minutes. This is the end of the two-platoon system," said Columbia's coach, Lou Little. Radical Action "It was a radical action, but when we thought it over thoroughly, we decided we could have as good a game as we have had before, and this is going to help the colleges with financial problems." Fifty small colleges have been forced to abandon football because of the huge squads and the big coaching staffs demanded by the two-platoon system with its many offensive and defensive experts. Little said the action also was expected to bring renewed interest in football to the colleges. CHICAGO, Jan. 14 — The decision to abolish two-platoon football in colleges will have no effect on high schools and their stand on free substitution. This is the opinion of H. V. Porter, executive secretary of the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations. "We have already made up our football rules for 1953," Porter said tonight. which have de-emphasized the sport in recent years. These schools won't have to keep up with their neighbors now by maintaining so many coaches and players." Little said. The committee's surprise action flew into the teeth of a recommendation by the nation's college coaches, who voted 4-1 in a recent poll for keeping the substitution rule the way it was or making it even more liberal. Costly On the other side of the fence from the coaches were college presidents and administrators who believed it was necessary to eliminate the fabulous costs of the two-platoon system. Many fans, too, have spoken out against the system, declaring that the constant streams of players on and off the field was confusing and decreased the interest in the game. The system was legalized in 1941, with the adoption of a rule permitting coaches to make unlimited substitutions any time the clock is stopped and to make single substitutions between plays while the clock is running. Before 1941, no player removed from a game could be sent back until the following quarter. Today's action brings back the old rule intact, with the exception of Moomaw Named 'Most Valuable' Player at UCLA LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 — Donn Moowmaw, all-America center and line-backer, was named tonight as UCLA's most valuable football player of 1952. It was the second such honor for the 220-pound senior. He was also most valuable while a sophomore in 1950. Moomaw's selection was announced at the 33rd Bruin awards banquet. Other trophy winners for 1952 are Ted Narleski, Ira Pauly, Chuck Doud and Steve Palmer. Narleski, 155 pound tailback, won the N N Sugarman trophy for the best spirit and scholarship. Pauly a center, took the Capt. Don Brown memorial trophy as the team's most improved player. Doud, defensive tackle, was the varsity rookie of the year and Palmer, a 200 round frosh fullback, was given the Charles Pike memorial award in token of his election as captain of the 1952 freshman team. Ballman's TVers To See Action At Midway City Ballman's TVers resume action tonight in the Orange county Basketball league when they will go against an improved Midway City quintet in Anaheim high school gymnasium. Game time is 8:15 p.m. and admission is free. Team representatives said Ballman's may take to the court without the services of their star center. "Huge Hugh" Faulkner. If the six feet eight inch goal getter doesn't make the game the TVers will likely resort to their herofore successful fast breaking offense and pressing defense. Probable starting five will be Howe Walker and Jerry Philip at forwards. "Jumping Joe" Bruce working the pivot with Roger Panier and Marshall Styll at guard Also slated for action are Windy Range, Capt Bill Walker, Dick Berg and Ira Welber. The TVers are currently working on a team. His trouble was diagnosed as advanced tuberculosis. P J McMillin, superintendent of the hospital, added: "He has approached reached senility." Charles Lincoln Herzog, now 68, awled with old Ty Cobb and listered with John McGraw's old antlers. The baseball world rallied to his today. Larry McPhail said I'd pay for anything his old end needed. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said relief funds are available upon application. 11 Family-Size Farms to Go to Veteran Buyers WASHINGTON, Jan 12 (P)—World War II veterans will get the first chance at 11 more of the such sought after family-size farm units on the Columbia Basin irrigation Project. The Reclamation Bureau announced today its Ephrata, Wash., price is mailing out more than 100 application blanks in response to queries from prospective owners of the 11 farms definitely offered for sale. Applications should be filed with that office. The 11 units are located near Incy, Wash. They range in size from 55 to 115 irrigable acres, with prices ranging from $1238 to $22. Applications will be accepted till Feb. 27. There may be more than 11 tons offered, reclamation offi-als said, if suitable land is accred and made ready soon. At least three land sales the project are planned for 3 to cover about 150 farm un- to be eligible to purchase one of the 11 units now offered for applicants must have two years of full time farming experi-ence after 15 years of age and 40 in assets to develop the unit. Pottery is made by some quite native peoples while others have advanced considerably civilization never have acquired art. That the constant streams of players on and off the field was confusing and decreased the interest in the game. The system was legalized in 1941, with the adoption of a rule permitting coaches to make unlimited substitutions any time the clock is stopped and to make single substitutions between plays while the clock is running. Before 1941, no player removed from a game could be sent back until the following quarter. Today's action brings back the old rule intact, with the exception that players removed in the second and fourth periods may return to the field during the final four minutes before the half and the end of the game. Best for Football Committee Chairman H. O. Fritz Crisler. Michigan athletic director, said the subject was discussed for three days "without thinking of our teams and our schools, but with the best interests of football and its future in mind." Crisler said the committee was "gravely concerned" about the schools that have been forced to abandon football because of the two-platoon system. Cage Scores By The Associated Press Army 79, Yale 67, Pennsylvania 55, Princeton 53, Seton Hall 69, Fordham 62, Notre Dame 71, Purdue 53, Houston College 72, Boston U. 65, Columbia 71, Connecticut 59, Pittsburgh 66, Carnegie Tech 52, Louisville 84, Loyola of Chicago 60 Site Picked for National Shoot WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (P) The National Rifle and Pistol championships will be fired this year at Camp Perry, O. from Aug. 22 to Sept. 7, it was announced today. All four national champions — two from California — will be back to defend their titles. The Californians are: Smallbore rifle, Robert Perkins, Fresno, who was a long time California state champion before he won the national title. Service rifle, Maf. Robert A. Dawson of the marines, Barstow. Fighters Matched For Go in Garden NEW YORK, Jan 14 (P) George Arago of Providence, R. I. and Paudy de Marco of Brooklyn, two of the top ranking lightweight contenders, today were matched for a 10 rounder in Madison Square Garden Feb. 20. Matchmaker Billy Brown said the winner of that fight or Johnny Gonsalves, another contender from Oakland, probably would get a title shot at champion Jimmy Carter in the garden late in March. De Marco is scheduled to meet Freddie Bahe Herman of Los Angeles in the Boston arena Jan. 24. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Reality Board - 8:00 a.m. Dorothy Wade Presbyterian Fellowship - 12:20 p.m. luncheon meeting at church Anaheim Fusiteers - 1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe Optimist Club - 7:00 p.m. Boy's Club Anaheim Doll Club - 3:00 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ray Toxler 20:30 Club - 7:30 p.m. Lam's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West - $0.00 p.O.F.Hall. Fullerton. Veterans of Foreign Wars - $0.00 p.N. Philadelphia. To Know Now Lions Club - 12:30 p.M. Elks Club. Garden Club - 2:00 p.M. Anaheim Lodge - 207.P.A.M.-7:30 p.M. Masonic Temple. Lois Rebekah Lodge - $0.00 p.M. Installation of new officers IOOF hall.