anaheim-gazette 1953-01-23

BYE, BYE, BLACK BEARD — The grin on the right is that of a man who has just lost a $400 bet. He is Lloyd Culp, 40, who wagered 20 months ago he'd let his beard grow until the Cleveland Indians won a pennant. He gave up and underwent a shearing as the featured act of a polio benefit party staged at his tavern near Cleveland. For losing the bet he paid $400 into the polio fund then auctioned the clipped hair to raise another $145 for the cause. Unbeaten William Troy Set for Go Tonight with California's Jones NEW YORK (P)—Willie Troy, unbeaten Washington, D.C., middleweight with a 17-fight win streak, boxes Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calif., tonight in a 10-round match at St. Nicholas Arena. The main event, scheduled for 7 p.m. (PST), will be carried on network radio ABC and television NBC. Moved Fast Troy has moved up fast since he turned pro in 1951, knocking out 12 of his 17 opponents. Although he had not beaten enough "name" opponents to win a place in the NBA—New York middle-weight elimination tournament, he hopes to blast his way to the front. Frisc In No Mangrum Win Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 31ner of the young winter Phoenix Open tomorrow as the second successive year. Mangrum, of Niles, Ill. later tournaments this year the non-sponsored Palm S Hogan, Palm Springs, and J There was a three-way top honors in the pro-am feature today. Deadlocked with 62s were Mangrum, Niles, Ill., and Wershowa, Los Angeles; T Bolt, Maplewood, N.J., and Dye, Phoenix; and Toby J Jamestown, N.Y., and Tom O Phoenix. Jimmy Clark, Laguna Calif., had the lowest net of the day, a 32-34–66. Winner of that tournament Jimmy Lemaret, Klamesha N.Y. Demaret and Turness entered in the Phoenix Open are expected to give Mangru close run for the $2000 top m Bolt a Threat Another pro whom the gal Tonight with California's Jones NEW YORK (P)—Willie Troy, unbeaten Washington, D.C., middleweight with a 17-fight win streak, boxes Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calif., tonight in a 10-round match at St. Nicholas Arena. The main event, scheduled for 7 p.m. (PST), will be carried on network radio ABC and television NBC. Moved Fast Troy has moved up fast since he turned pro in 1951, knocking out 12 of his 17 opponents. Although he had not beaten enough "name" opponents to win a place in the NBA—New York middle-weight elimination tournament, he hopes to blast his way to the front. The 20-year-old Troy claims some of the boys in the tournament have been ducking him. His big win so far was a technical knockout over Randy Sandy, an old Golden Gloves opponent, last September. He hasn't fought since he stopped Billy Kilgore in Miami, Oct. 28. Titleholder Jones, 27, at one time held the California welter and middle titles. A veteran of 57 fights, his record shows 35 wins, 16 defeats and six draws. He fought Bobo Olson twice, once back in 1945 when he was knocked out and the second time in 1951 when he lost a decision. He holds a 3-2 record in a six-fight series with Charlie Salas of Phoenix, Ariz., his most consistent opponent. It will be a study in contrasts between Troy, a six-footer, and Jones, 5-foot 7½ inches, who will be making his New York Bolt Jones' 1952 record was 3-2 for seven fights. Combination Fighter Troy is a combination puncher-boxer and a tireless workman who can hit with either hand. Co-managed by Al Weill and George Winn, Troy is trained by Joe Carter, a capable middleweight in the late 1930s. Jones has done most of his fighting in California and Arizona. When he isn't fighting he runs his own shoeshine parlor in Oakland and attends a barber college. His three sons get a workout when pop decides to practice up on the clippers. During the 1952 season, attendance at National league games was down 11.7 per cent from 1951. In the American league it dropped 6.6 per cent. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE College Cage Scores Stand and Record High M NEW YORK, Jan. 22 CP—ketball scores are higher than and it appears that right now teams that are making the team's concentrating on stop the opposition. Weekly major college state released today by the NCAA Ice bureau, show that the top teams in offensive have been at a .785 clip, while the ten in defense have only a percentage. George Washin with 89.4 points a game contri as page setter-in offense and lahoma with 51.4 a game all in defense. These Figures These figures are 'way up paired to last year. At this of the season, there were two teams scoring above 8 game; now there are 13. In fence, a year ago, there were teams under: 50 and 12 with lower than the present leader. No. 1 teams then, incident were Kentucky in scoring and lahoma A and M defense. But the members of the top in attack, George Washin Navy, Villanova, Seattle, La S Furman, Indiana Miami of O Vanderbilt and West Virginia have won 102 and lost only in games through Tuesday m Four of them have lost only four three times and two times. The defensive top ten, how includes three teams with n defeats than victories and has three—the Aggies, second - ran Oklahoma City and fourth - Maryland—with fewer than defeats. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 One of a priestly castle of ancient Persia 2 Long-cared rodents 3 A divisor of fire 4 Mechanical repetition 5 Cracker state 6 Measure 7 Mitreced end 8 Native mines 9 First principles 10 Scandinavian explorer 11 Doctorine 12 Degree 13 One dollar (slang) Preposition Bitters (F.) Shipping box Well groomed Mempranda Brine of lime Arc exhibiting the colors of the spectrum Understood Dinner course Control Inscription VERTICAL Given name of a man or woman Warning to prepare for action Weapon Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PAL SHEBA ASH OPEN LEARN RTA LEVEL CONTEXT ARISSE HOUSE SPX MAB ERA BAA YES DABEL ARZA TOP DIRE BURNL TEA TEJ EM MAO ESTM TELAI MALON QUITKOSE EXODE UR ENKEND BOA ANN GESTEZ ERP Western state Coarse hair Silver (chem.) Circuits Man's name Part overdue Alarm Shades Instrument indicating energy expended in work Corroded Evolve White lint vestment Fish Imperative Direction The Mohammedan Devil Stimulates Signify Sketches Beninion name Widgeon Direction Flightless bird of N. Z Apply Fabric The Doctor ASSISTANT COACHES RESIGNS AT USC LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22 Walt Hargesheimer resigned his day as assistant football coach at the University of Southern California and said he will enter business here. The resignation of the former University of Minnesota quarterback who has been in charge of the backfield at USC since February 1 is effective Feb. 1. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore H. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, Leonard Kreidl, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week at 2:59 East Center Street, Anahale California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail under the act of March 3, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editors Association; and California Newspaper Publishers Association, rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by order pr. 15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is fitted exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news published in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. "Frisco Forty-Niners Win in National Football League Mangrum Favored to Win Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22 (UP)—Lloyd Mangrum, top money winner of the young winter professional tour, goes into the $10,000 Phoenix Open tomorrow as popular favorite to win the event for the second successive year. Mangrum, of Niles, Ill., has won two of the PGA-sponsored winners tournaments this year and finished in a tie for second place in the non-sponsored Palm Springs, Calif., meet yesterday with Ben Bagan, Palm Springs, and Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N. Y. There was a three-way tie for honors in the pro-amateur future today. Deadlocked with 62s were Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill., and Milton Shawa, Los Angeles; Tommy St. Maplewood, N.J., and Gillie Phoenix; and Toby Lyons, Monestown, N.Y., and Tom Coffin, Phoenix. Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, Calif., had the lowest net score the day, a 32-34—66. Winner of that tournament was Tony Lemaret, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., Demarest and Turnesa are entered in the Phoenix Open, and expected to give Mangrum a run for the $2000 top money. Bolt a Threat Another pro whom the galleries" Gazette SL College Cage Scores Stand at Record High Mark NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP)—Basketball scores are higher than ever it appears that right now the teams that are making the points have better success than the ones concentrating on stopping opposition. Weekly major college statistics based today by the NCAA service bureau, show that the top ten in offensive have been win at a .785 clip, while the top in defense have only a .649 percentage. George Washington, 89.4 points a game continues since setter-in offense and Oklahoma with 51.4 a game allowed, defense. These figures are way up compared to last year. At this stage the season, there were only teams scoring above 80 a game; now there are 13. In defense, a year ago, there were nine teams under 50 and 12 with marks or than the present leader. The 1. teams then, incidentally, Kentucky in scoring and Oklahoma A and M m defense. At the members of the top ten attack, George Washington, Villanova, Seattle, La Salle, man, Indiana Miami of Ohio, Herbilt and West Virginia — won 102 and lost only 28 games through Tuesday night of them have lost only twice, three times and two four. The defensive top ten, however, does three teams with more wins than victories and has only—the Aggies, second - ranked rhombus City and fourth - place land—with fewer than four. Meet in Davis Cup Singles ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 22 (UP)—Vic Seixas, captain of United States Davis Cup forces, will meet defending champion Rex Hartwig tomorrow in the semifinals of the South Australian Tennis Championships. The other semifinal sends Mervyn Rose, the lefthanded Australian Davis Cup player, against 18-year-old Lewis Hoad, one of the hardest hitters in the sport. Beats Candy Seixas gained the round of four yesterday by easily whipping Australia's Don Candy. Hartwig upset the new Australian national champion, Ken Rosewall. America's doubles team of Seixas and Straight Clark of Los Angeles bowed in the men's doubles semifinals today, losing to Rose and Candy, 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 9-7. Rose and Candy will meet a pair of fellow countrymen, Rosewall and Hoad, in Saturday's final. Rosewall and Hoad eliminated Italian Fausto Gardini and Neil Fraser, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Maureen Connolly of San Diego, and Julie Sampson of San Marino, gained the women's doubles final by ousting Lois Nicholls and Nan Allis of Australia, 6-4, 7-5. Basketball Star Denies Perjury, Fixing Charges NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP)—Bill Spivey, in an effort to clear himself of a perjury charge that sullied his reputation as an all-America basketball star, testified today he had never helped fix a game. The 23-year-old, seyen-foot center denied that he ever agreed to manipulate scores, that he ever took money from gamblers or that he ever willingly discussed such matters with gamblers. The former University of Kentucky star thus told a story in general sessions court that directly contradicts testimony of two former teammates, who said she schemed with them and a gambler to fix game scores. Spivey was defending himself against a perjury charge that he hid when he told a basketball-probing grand jury last February he had taken no bribes and had made no agreement to juggle scores. He could be imprisoned up to five years and fined up to $5000. In addition his hopes of a professional basketball career would be ruined. FORTY-NINERS WIN DRAW — Louis G. Spadia, right, general manager of the San Francisco 49ers, grins as he raises the slip in the National Football League bonus draw from a box held by BFL Commissioner Bert Hollywood Park Reveal Stakes Program Schedule INGLEWOOD, Jan. 22 (UP)—The largest stakes prevailed in its history with $850,000 in pursues was announced 1953 today at Hollywood Park. J. F. MacKenzie, vice president and general manager, announced that 35 stakes will run during the 50-day meeting from May 12 to July 11. Highlight will again be the Hollywood Gold Cup sued July 11 with $100,000 net guaranteed the winner. MacKenzie explained the Hollywood Park stakes this year will be classed as major and primary. The majors will be the same 23 run in 1952. One change in schedule is the upping of the Starlet Stakes from its usual $25,000 to $50,000. Seven new stakes are being added for 2-year-olds and five new ones for 3-year-old fillies. He said these are termed primary in the sense they come early in the careers of the young horses and are preparatory to the major stakes meetings. Five $50,000 stakes, eight for $25,000 and nine for $20,000 are on the program. In addition to the Gold Cup, the $50,000 added events are the Argo-naut Harldicap on Memorial Day, the Westerner of June 27. American Handicap on July 4. Sunset Handicap on the closing day and the Starlet the day before closing Aussie Comeback To Train for PERTH, Australia, J young John Landy, came mile and spent his first time. The trjm, 22-year-old threw a haversack over Park, 1000 acres of natural butterfly net in his hand for odd species of the n Landy politely but had a training run later about six miles but was not. The Aussie comet, well .7 of a second of Gundarah his new assault on the marvelville track. He ran on marl or Olympic Park Dec 13 while best time ever recorded f Assistant Coach Designs at USC S ANGELES, Jan. 22 (F)—Hargesheimer resigned to assist football coach at University of Southern California and said he will enter business. The resignation of the former owner of Minnesota quarterback who has been in charge of backfield at USC since 1949 effective Feb. 1. Aga Khan Denies Reports of Huge Offer for Horse CANNES, France, Jan. 22 (F)—The Aga Khan said today he had received no offer of one million dollars for Tulyar, unbeaten champion three-year-old in England last year. The London Evening News said today sale of Tulyar to an unnamed American syndicate was a "virtual certainty." The fabulous wealthy Aga Khan, owner of one of the world's most famous racing stables with breeding establishments in Ireland, France and England, admits he's not exactly broke. He said, however, that he'd glad to sell Tulyar, winner of the 1952 Epsom Derby, St. Leger and five other races, for a fortune but added: "Nobody has ever made me any such offer." Grid Star's Wife Files for Divorce SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22 (F)—Suit divorce was filed against Gilbert James Kuhn, 1936 captain of the University of Southern California football team, here today by Mrs. Holen Kuhn. Kuhn is now a San Diego businessman. They were married in 1940. There are no children. British passenger jet planes cover about 80,000 miles a week. Barsett Hits 22 In Church League First Baptist defeated Church of Christ in Church league basketball play last night, with Church of the Nazarene beating Zion Lutheran church in another game. E. Clamp and C. Hatfield, with 19 and 16 points respectively, sparked the First Baptist team to a 59-33 victory over the Church of Christ. The Church of the Nazarene rolled to a 50-23 win behind H. Barsett's 22 point attack, with L. Heincke's 6 digits high for the losers. First Baptist Church FQ F TP Hatfield 6 4 16 Lee 4 0 8 Steinborn 5 0 10 Ochon 3 0 6 Clamp 9 1 19 Totals 27 5 59 Church of Christ Campbell 1 2 4 J. Picard 1 2 4 H. Picard 2 6 Savilers 1 0 2 Granier 4 2 10 Heinrich 3 2 5 Totals 12 9 33 Half-time: First Baptist 21, Church of Christ 15. Zion Lutheran Schaefer 1 2 5 Johnson 1 1 3 Steinbrink 2 0 4 Helneke 2 0 4 Prentice 1 1 3 Totals 9 5 23 Church of Nazarene Bonner 1 2 4 Barsett 9 4 22 Wagoner 3 0 6 O. Wagner 3 0 6 J. Wagoner 2 0 4 DeGraff 4 0 6 Totals 22 6 50 Half-time: Church of Nazarene, Zion Lutheran. Park, 1000 acres of natural butterfly net in his hand but odd species of the unseen landy politely but had a training run later about six miles but wasn't The Aussie comet. .7 of a second of Gundarra's new assault on the marvelous track. He ran on marl or Olympic Park Dec. 13 when best time ever recorded ran a 4.02.8 mile on a hard cold, raw wind. Conditions promise customary 100 degree test was sure the change from him. He is more worried about the prospect of Landmile has fired the imaginary Western Australia is making Dolin of Indiana 'Small Share' in CLEVELAND, Jan. 22 (F) group represented by sports motor Abe Saperstein make deal for the San Francisco Clemente Dolin of the Cleveland dians would be willing to take "small" share, the latter said day. Dolin is director of stadium erations and a major shareholder in the Indians. Saperstein has the Harlem Globe Troop makes his headquarters in Chicago. They and Franklin Wilk Lewis, sports editor of the Coast Press left San Francisco night amid reports they were golling at to buy the National League professional football club. Tells of Meetings Dolin related today that he Saperstein in San Francisco "personal business," heard they was for sale, and suggested a to Tony Morabito, co-owner, said he mentioned "what Lotho the club was worth," but that rabita replied he "never sell at that figure." Morabito had a heart attack spring and was advised by doctor... Win 'Bonus Pick' League Lottery te SPORTS Georgia End Ranked Top College Star PHILADELPHIA, Jan: 22 UPS The San Francisco 49ers disregarding the retirement of Frankie Albert, picked a Georgia end, Harry Babcock, as the fair-haired lad of college football during the past season. The 49ers drew the "bonus pick" as the National Football league began its annual lottery to apportion the available college talent among its 12 clubs. General Manager Louis G. Spadia, who drew the lucky slip, promptly named the 6-foot-2 Georgia end as his choice. Important The pros attach considerable importance to the "bonus" choice. No club can get it more than once in 12 years and the player selected is supposed to be the very best available, at least for the team that selects him. To get Babcock, San Francisco Louis G. Bell. The draw was held yesterday in Philadelphia. The 49ers chose Harry Babcock, star pass receiver of Georgia University. (AP Wirphoto) Park Reveals $850,000 Amount Scheduled for '53 The largest stakes program courses was announced for J. F. MacKenzie, vice presienced that 35 stakes will be from May 12 to July 13. Hollywood Gold Cup scheduled the winner. Saturnino Escalera, listed on the Cincinnati Red roster as an outfielder, hails from Santurce, Puerto Rico. Sal Maglie pitched 12 complete games in 1952 for the Giants and won all of them. Aussie Comet Chases Butterflies To Train for Mile Mark Assault PERTH, Australia, Jan. 22 (UP)—Australia's track sensation, young John Landy, came here today to shoot for the four-minute mile and spent his first day chasing butterflies. The trjm, 22-year-old agricultural student breakfasted early, threw a haversack over his back and then set out for King's Park, 1000 acres of natural bush on Perth's doorstep. With a butterfly net in his hand, he traipsed through the park looking for odd species of insects. Landy politely but firmly refused to be photographed. He had a training run later but did not extend himself. He covered about six miles but wasn't clocked. The Aussie comet, who recently at Melbourne came within 7 of a second of Gundar Haegg's 4,014 mile record, will make his new assault on the mark Saturday on the circular, grass leewardville track. He ran on marl or composition substance at Melbourne's Olympic Park Dec. 13 when he was clocked in 4.02.1, the third best time ever recorded for the distance. Three weeks later he league began its annual lottery to apportion the available college talent among its 12 clubs. General Manager Louis G. Spadia, who drew the lucky slip, promptly named the 6-foot-2 Georgia end as his choice. Important The pros attach considerable importance to the "bonus" choice. No club can get it more than once in 12 years and the player selected is supposed to be the very best available, at least for the team that selects him. To get Babcock, San Francisco passed over such highly regarded backs as Oklahoma's all-America Billy Vessels, whom Baltimore made first choice in the regular draft round. Maryland's Jack Scarbath and California's Johnny Olszweki. Then, to complete the mistification of observers, the 49ers picked another end, Tom Stolandske, the all-America pass catcher from Texas, when their first regular turn came around. They made no move to line up a T-formation quarterback to replace the veteran Albert, who announced he was through at the end of the 1952 season. Steelers' Choice Babcock was good enough a year ago that the Pittsburgh Steelers made him their 21st draft choice; only to have the selection voided when George Halas, the Chicago Bears' boss, protested that Babcock wasn't eligible. Then it was discovered there was another Babcock on the list who had been mistaken for Harry. This Babcock, something of a sensation a receiver of Zeke Brathkowski's passes, is a 22-year-old 196-pounder who hails from Pearl River. N.Y. Spadia explained that the 49ers feel a great pass-catching end is essential to a championship team and that they will be able to get along very well without Albert as long as Y.A. Tittle is there to pass. Babcock's battery mate, Brathkowski, was the Bears' second draft choice. "Sleepers" Although the pro coaches, as usual, had their own ideas about who were the best college players of 1952 and slipped a couple of "sleepers" high on the list, four all-America stars were selected in the first round and others later. Vessels, the 20-year-old Cleveland, Okla., speedster who was awarded the Heisman trophy as the year's outstanding college player went to Baltimore along with two Oklahoma teammates, fullback Buck McPhail and center Tom Catlin. Scarbath was the first choice of the Washington Redskins, seeking a passer and drawing card to replace Sammy Baugh. Stolandske was picked by San Francisco and linebacker Don Moosaw of UCLA went to the Los Angeles Rams, via the Philadelphi- Park, 1000 acres of natural bush on Perth's doorstep. With a butterfly net in his hand, he traipsed through the park looking for odd species of insects. Landy politely but firmly refused to be photographed. He had a training run later but did not extend himself. He covered about six miles but wasn't clocked. The Aussie comet, who recently at Melbourne came within 7 of a second of Gundar Haegg's 4,014 mile record, will make his new assault on the mark Saturday on the circular, grass leewardville track. He ran on marl or composition substance at Melbourne's Olympic Park Dec. 13 when he was clocked in 4.02.1, the third best time ever recorded for the distance. Three weeks later he ran a 4.02.8 mile on a hard, unwatered track which was swept by a cold, raw wind. Conditions promise to be much better Saturday—despite customary 100 degree temperatures here—and Landy said he was sure the change from enders to grass would not bother him. He is more worried about the heat. The prospect of Landy's running a legendary four-minute mile has fired the imagination of the entire track world, and Western Australia is making a great show of Saturday's race. Dolin of Indians Willing to Take Small Share' in 'Frisco 49ers LEVELAND, Jan. 22 (AP)—If a cup represented by sports pro-mer Abe Saperstein makes a call for the San Fraancisco 49ers, Dolin of the Cleveland In-sss would be willing to take a "all" share, the latter said to Dolin is director of stadium op-ions and a major shareholder the Indians. Saperstein, who the Harlem Globe Trotters uses his headquarters in Chicago, They and Franklin Whitey, sports editor of the Cleveland Press left San Francisco hast amid reports they were nec-ating to buy the Nationalue professional football club. Tells of Meetings Dolin related today that he met Derstein in San Francisco on personal business," heard the club for sale, and suggested a call Tony Morabito, co-owner. He mentioned "what L thought club was worth," but that Mo-rico replied he "never would eat that figure." Morabito had a heart attack last night and was advised by doctors to sell the club. He and his brother Victor own it. Tony Morabito's version of the incident was that the three men negotiated terms for a sale. There were reports the price was around $400,000 to $450,000. Lewis said today he simply went to San Francisco to introduce Dolin to Morabito. PCL Baseball Directors Vote Player Limit Cut OAKLAND, Jan. 22 (AP)—Directors of the Pacific Coast League discussed various "problems" at length at a special meeting today, but their only action was to cut player limit to 21 regulars and five military service retirements. Previously, the clubs were limi-ited to 23 regulars and four men who have served in the armed forces since June, 1950. Vessels, the 20-year-old Clever-hand, Okla., speedster who was awarded the Heisman trophy as the years outstanding college player went to Baltimore aong with two Oklahoma teammates, fullback Buck McPhail and center Tom Catlin. Searbath was the first choice of the Washington Redskins, seeking a passer and drawing card to replace Sammy Baugh. Stolhandske was picked by San Francisco and linebacker Don Moomaw of UCLA went to the Los Angeles Rams, via the Philadelphia Eagles who previously had traded their first draft pick. Massin Matuszak, Tulsa's all-America offensive tackle, was Pittsburgh third round choice. Dick Tamburo, Michigan State linebacker, went to Cleveland in the fourth round and Tom Scott, Virginia's two way end, to Los Angeles in the fifth. First Glance Wins Handicap Feature ARCADIA, Jan. 22 (AP)—A G Vanderbilt's First Glance took today's $10,000 handicap feature at Santa Anita, doing the six furlongs in 1:10. Jockey Eric Guerin got the 6-year-old horse by Discovery-Bride Elect across the wire two and one-quarter lengths ahead of Blue Trumpeter, catching him in the stretch and drawing clear under a hand ride. Phil D got the show but he was seven lengths behind the winner. First Glance paid $6.80, $3.60 and $2.60; Blue Trumpeter $3.90 and $2.70 and Phil D $2.90. The crowd of 23,000 bet $1,668,-586. Cubs Name Scout CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (AP)—Ivy Griffin, former major league player and ex-manager of Macon in the South Atlantic League, has been named a West Coast scout by the Chicago Cubs. Griffin, who lives in Stockton, Calif., will also assist in spring training of the Cubs' Stockton club in the California State League.