anaheim-gazette 1953-01-28

Anaheim Gazette WED. MORNING, JAN. 25, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Anaheim Basketteers Trounce Tars 68-41 in Sunset League Contest Anaheim High School's basketball team retained second place in Sunset League play yesterday afternoon by trouncing Newport Beach 68-41 in AUHS gymnasium. Yesterday's win brought the Colonist's league record to five victories and one loss. The local cagers led all the way in the contest and had their best period in the third when they racked up 20 points against the Tars 10. Orange Drive-In Theatre JANE RUSSELL GEORGE BRENT "Montana Belle" and "Stop, You're Killing Me" FOX Anaheim - Telephone 3822 Now-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Esther Williams "MILLION $ MERMAID" and Abbott & Costello "MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" Dave Moody, who has been sidelined with the flu, did start. He was replaced by Wiethorn. Moody, however, got in for about half the game and netted a field goal and a foul throw for the Colonists. Dennis Ryan garnered eight field goals and two free throws to lead scoring for the Colonian Bill Ames accounted for 13 points and Gayle Herbel, 12. West, with 13 points, led in scoring for Tars. Anaheim's next Sunset Leag game will be Friday when they against Santa Ana's Saints in AUHS gymnasium. HOTTER THAN HADES! HOTTER THAN HADES! BLOCK BUSTERS WATCH THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Faulkner Paces Northrop in Win Over Williams' Paced by high-scoring Hufaulkner, former Pepperdine C lege cage ace, Northrop last niscaled to a 60-42 victory over W iliams Sporting Goods in C League play. Faulkner hit the nets for m field goals and three free throw to account for 21 points for Norr rop. Garcia bagged four field go and 11 free throws for 19 tall and Davidson sunk a total of points. Jerry Philp, with 15 points, l scoring for the losers. In other City League play, R Cleaners measured the Optimis 47-33 and Cotler's chalked up 57-45 victory over El Toro. Williams 42 Northrop J. Bruce 10 E. Parr J. Philip 15 Dalton W. Range 7 H. Faulkner M. Carmichael 0 Davidson A. Hoesca 5 Garcia K. Koh 2 A. Peralta J. Boyd 1 Ritz Cleaners 47 Optimist B. Stuart 16 C. VanDyke D. Bryant 12 A. Doerama D. Begem 2 M. Vanderwerde E. Stringer 12 B. VanDyke R. Pannier 2 H. Herrina D. Masterson 2 J. VanDyke J. Gonzales 3 H. Goodhart Ma Styll 0 P. VanDyke El Toro 45 Cotter's Biabing 16 E. Dieselfeld C. Williams 2 B. Blelefeld D. Punke 4 I. Webber H. Huntsman 7 J. Yuksanovich J. Loden 12 H. Pina Parish 4 B. Muckenthaler J. Shipkey M. Smith D. Duncan E. MacDonald Pep Outclasses Mitchell to Win. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 27—Willie Pep, former featherweight boxing champion, scored unanimous decision over Dave THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY FEB. 5th FOR BLOCK BUSTERS Pep Outclasses Mitchell to Win. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 27, 1947—Willie Pep, former featherweight boxing champion, scored the unanimous decision over Dave Mitchell, Toronto, Can., at the auctionor Tuesday night in a 10-round main go. Pep, weighing 130%, gave Mitchell a boxing lesson and the outcome was never in doubt as the Hartford, Conn., veteran used left jab and outclassed the young Canadian all the way. Mitchell weighed 131 pounds. During the 1952 season 55 grand slam homers were hit in the major leagues. The National league hit 30 of them. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore H. Kuchel, President Max Beeler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchal, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday day, Thursday, Friday of each week at 529 East Center Street, Anaheim California Phone Anaheim 2296. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News Paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $9c per month by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. SORTS Tars test Athletics Trade Ferris League Hitting Monar DOUBLE TROUBLE — British jockey Springate starts a header for the turf after his mount, Loyal Toast, stumbled against the fallen Raparee and its trapped jockey, D. Ancil, during a steeplecha event at England's Kempton Park. Bov jockeys required medical attention after the mishap. DOUBLE TROUBLE — British jockey Springate starts a header for the turf after his mount, Loyal Toast, stumbled against the fallen Raparee and its trapped jockey, D. Ancil, during a steeplechase event at England's Kempton Park. Bovine jockeys required medical attention after the mishap. Rickey’s Sharp Salary Knife Has Home Run King, Rookie up in Arms Anaheim High School Shooters to Enter Rifle Federation Matches Shooting competitions between Anaheim and six other high schools have been scheduled in the Southern Rifle federation, according to an announcement from the high school last night. Matches will be prone and off-hand shooting only. First test for the Anaheim high school cadet team will be Feb. 3 when they go against Burbank. The following week the Colonists girls team will compete against Hawthorne. Full schedule has not yet been decided. Other schools that will participate in the shoots include Inglewood, Leuzinger, Loyola and Santa Monica. In a district match in state-wide cadet competition Saturday AUHS cadets won both the five-man and 10-man events at Elsinore Naval academy against Elsinore and Hemet. The local shooters scored 1771 by 2000 to win the 10-man event Elsinore marked up 1582 by 2000 and Hemet 1154 by 2000. In five-man competition scores were: Anaheim, 712 by 1000; Elsinore, 641 by 1000 and Hemet, 657 by 1000. Members of Anaheim’s five-man team were: Gene Waldo, Phil Wright, Gary Barnett, Jim Roe and Robert Boney. The 10-man team included the foregoing and Paul Smith, Bill Collyer, Stanley Coss, Donald Gaylor and Don Merritt. Bill Latin was alternate. Saturday’s win means that Anaheim cadets will compete in the area match which probably will take place sometime in April. AUHS cadets are defending state champions, having won that honor last year at Sacramento in PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27. Branch Rickey, the economist general manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, sharpened salary knife Tuesday and with first stroke brought yelps for National league homerun Ralph Kiner, and rookie F. Thomas. Kiner picked up $90,000 year in salary and bonuses. Pirates want to since the fiftieth by 25 per cent and the 30-year-old outfield figures the Pirbrass is off its rocker. Thomas, who hit 35 home runs for the Pirate-owned New Leans club in the class AA Southern association, says that deserves his love for the game he’ll unless the Pirates fork over my cash. The Bucs paid the 22-year native of Pittsburgh $5000 year. This is the maximum players on option from the present club. Kiner Flustered Kiner, a bit flustered by the slash, says he deserves more than the Pirates want to dish out. “I just can’t see the Pirates facing me a contract calling for a 25 per cent cut from my contract,” moaned the 30-year-old outfielder. “I consider myself of value a gate attraction and want to pay accordingly. Branch Rickey Jr., told me I was being asked to take the maximum slash because the club lost money last year.” Young Rickey, who doubles vice president and front office peditor, talked to Kine, last week but nothing came of the conference. Kiner said he and the co-aren’t too far apart. Thomas, visibly irked by new terms, said the Pirates offered him $6000 and he stalked of Rickey, jr.’s office. Got Mad “I really got mad and I told it I would not sign. We threw all of woods at each other.” Thor said. “When I left the office was really upset, and nothing changed my attitude since.” Outclasses Mchell to Win MI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 27 Mil Pep, former featherboxing champion, scored a poss decision over Davey Toronto, Can., at the autumn Tuesday night in a 10main go. Weighing 130%, gave Mitboxing lesson and the outclass never in doubt as the Conn, veteran used a outclassed the young in all the way. Mitchell 131 pounds. The 1952 season 55-grand masters were hit in the maues. The National league of them. HEIM GAZETTE, INC. 绍 H. Kuchel, President Meeler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, ant Secretary-Treasurer NAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Berkheimer Publisher, General Manager Gard Kreidt, City Editor Broadway Classified Manager Young, Circulation Manager Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday of each week Center Street, Anaheim, Phone Anaheim 2296. As second class mail matter as act of March 2, 1879. It is a member of the Aspress, the National Editorial and California Newspublishers Association. All members are reserved. OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is enduoductly to the use for renoun of all the local news printa newspaper as well as all dispatches. Spartan Gridders Schedule Idaho SAN JOSE, Jan. 27 (UP)—San Jose State college Tuesday announced a football agreement with the University of Idaho, the fourth Pacific coast conference school to be listed on San Jose's 1953 gridiron schedule. Bill Hubbard, Spartan athlete director, said San Jose and the Idaho Vandals agreement is on a home and home basis, with the first game at Spartan stadium here next Sept. 18 and a 1954 game at Spartan stadium here next Sept. 18 and a 1954 game at Moscow, Idaho. The Spartans also will meet California, Oregon and Stanford teams this year. San Jose and Idaho teams have met twice, the Spartans winning in 1945 and the Vandals in 1951. European Boxers To Vie for Crown PARIS, Jan. 27 (UP)—Cliff Curis of England and Gilbert Lavointe of France will meet in Paris March 1 for the European welterweight boxing championship. The European Boxing union announced Tuesday. The 147-pound title has been vacant since France's Charley Humez gave it up to battle among the middleweights. He lost only nine times, all by decisions, without ever being knocked down. LeBaron First on Redskin's Roster WASHINGTON (UP)—Eddie Le Baron, the smallest man on Washington Redskin squad, Tuesday became the first to sign for the 1953 pro football season. While he was at it, he signed for two seasons. General Manager Dick McCann announced the signing, but did not say what LeBaron's salary would be. LeBaron, a 23-year-old ex-Marine who took over the quarterbacking chores held so long by Sammy Baugh, played his first season as a pro last year. Although he weighs but 165, he managed to stand out with his passing. Last night LeBaron was named the most courageous athlete of 1952 by Philadelphia sports writers for his comeback after receiving leg and shoulder wounds in Korea. LeBaron stopped off here on his way home to his farm near Lodi, Calif. Cub Scouts Hold Monthly Meeting Cub Scouts of Thomas Jefferson school held their monthly meeting last night. The theme was "Travel." Skits were given by the Cubs ably assisted by their hostess of the month, Mrs. Shirley Darnley. Notice was given of a hot dog sale tomorrow noon under P-TA sponsorship, proceeds to go to the school pack. A dinner will also be given for den mothers and assistants-at Knott's berry Farm this evening for their fine work last year. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. In Boston, Mass., Summer street runs into Winter street. Ringer for Bomber: Signed for Picture NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (UP)—Studing Silliphant, president of Foerated Pictures, an independent concern. Tuesday signed ColWallace for a part in "The Louis Story." Wallace, 24, New York, is a facial ringer for the bomber. Citation's First Son is Foaled LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 27 (UP) —The first son of Citation was foaled last night at Calumet farm. The chestnut colt out of MaKell, a top stakes mare, arrived in good shape at the home of the million dollar stallion, Mar-Kell. Is the dam of Mark Ye Well, Calumet's leading racer now. Citation's first offspring was fully foaled earlier this month at A. B. Hancock's Clairborne farm. Ferris Fain, American Monarch to White Sox Biggest Off-Season Deal Involves Eddie Robinson By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (P)—The Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox Tuesday sprang the off-season's biggest deal—a first baseman exchange of Ferris Fain, two-year American League batting champion of the A's, for power-hitting Eddie Robinson of the Sox. The swap involved a five-player transaction, also sending Bob Wilson, the A's rookie second sacker, to the White Sox for outfielder Ed McGhee and infielder Joe de Maestri. The other players were strictly window dressing in the Fain-Robinson deal that may have loaded the pennant gun for either the White Sox or Athletics, who finished third and fourth respectively two games apart, in the 1952 American loop race. Fain, 30, the 1951 league batting champion with a .344 average last year won the crown with .327. The 32-year-old Robinson, much less adept at field, batted .296, but his 104 RBI's tied for second in the league. Cleveland's Al Rosen with 105 finished first, one better than Robinson and Larry Doby also of Cleveland. Paradoxical The deal seemed paradoxical in face of recent claims by Manager Paul Richards and General ManVictory Taken Away from 'Moonbeam' ACAPULCO, Mexico (P)—Protests against the apparent win of the yacht Moonbeam in the San Diego Acapulco night race during a steeplechase at Kempton Park. Both medical attention after He Has Sun Arms TITSBURGH, Jan. 27 (AP)—Rich Rickey, the economy and general manager of theburgh Pirates, sharpened his key knife Tuesday and with the stroke brought yelps frontonal league, homerun king, Bish Kiner, and rookie Frank Thomas, he picked up $90,000 last in salary and bonuses. The les want to since the figure is off its rocker. Thomas, who hit 35 home runs in the Pirate-owned New Orl club in the class AA South Association, says that despite love for the game he'll quit the Pirates fork over more Bucs paid the 22-year-old of Pittsburgh $5000 last. This is the maximum for runs on option from the parclub. Kiner Flustered her, a bit flustered by the pay says he deserves more than pirates want to dish out. Just can't see the Pirates off me a contract calling for per cent cut from my 1952 act," moaned the 30-year-outfielder. consider myself of value as the attraction and want to be accordingly. Branch Rickey, told me I was being asked to the maximum slash because club lost money last year." Lang Rickey, who doubles as president and front office exor, talked to Kine, last week nothing came of the contender-Kiner said he and the club too far apart. Thomas, visibly irked by the terms, said the Pirates offer $6000 and he stalked out Rickey, jr.'s office. Got Mad really got mad and I told him did not sign. We threw a lot odds at each other." Thomas "When I left the office I really upset, and nothing has met my attitude since that can loop race. Fain, 30, the 1951 league batting champion with a .344 average last year won the crown with .327. The 32-year-old Robinson, much less adept affield, batted .296, but his 104 RBI's tied for second in the league. Cleveland's Al Rosen with 105 finished first, one better than Robinson and Larry Doby also of Cleveland. Paradoxical The deal seemed paradoxical in face of recent claims by Manager Paul Richards and General Manager Frank Lane of the Sox that they were shopping for a long ball hitter. Fain was far down the RBI column last season with 59. In the expansive ranges of Comiskey-Park, the Sox now will have outfielders Sam Mele and Minnie Minoso, with 69 and 61 RBI's respectively, as their power hitters. However, there was immediately speculation that the Sox may exploit Fain as a powerful trade lure before the 1953 season ever starts. The New York Yankees last year were hot after Fain and the Sox are rumored to be willing to offer the batting champion for first sacker Joe Collins and outfielder Hank Bauer. Average Wilson, who has a Sox name-sake, catcher Bob Wilson, played with Indianapolis of the American Association last season, batting .269 in 126 games. The pair relinquished by the Sox, McGhee and De Maestri, had previous flings with the White Sox without success. McGhee last season batted .289 for Memphis of the Southern Association. De Maestri was with the Sox in 1950, traded to St. Louis Browns in 1951 and re-acquired last October. He batted .226 for the Browns. Moore Knocks Out Hall in Fourth TOLEDO, O., Jan. 27 (AP)—Archie Moore, entering the ring fo. the first time since winning the light-heavyweight title, knocked out Toxie Hall of Chicago Tuesday night in the fourth round. Referee Johnny Webber didn't even bother to count after Hall smacked the canvas after two minutes and 40 seconds of the fourth Hall, at heavyweight, who fought at 188 pounds, had been down once before that round for the eighth count mandatory in Toledo. Moore felled him for keeps with a left hook to the side of the face. The champ, who weighed in at 179, broke Hall's nose with his first punch of the bout, a long left hook. He stayed with left Victory Taken Away from 'Moonbeam'. ACAPULCO, Mexico GP—Protests against the apparent win of the yacht Moonbeam in the San Diego-Acapulco yacht race were allowed Tuesday giving the final victory to the Mexican yacht Conejo. The change put the Moonbeam three hours behind the Conejo on corrected time. The Jassado continued in third place. The Acapulco Yacht Racing Club met most of the day and talked to the San Diego Yacht Club by phone. The California club said it had given the Moonbeam permission to use its engine to return to the starting line to make repairs after beginning the race But it said the Moonbeam had not asked at that time that it be given an allowance for the time required for repairs. Therefore the Moonbeam was not disqualified for using its engine, but it was not allowed the nearly 10 hours used in repairs. The committee had originally deplaced the Moonbeam, the second yacht to arrive, the winner on handicap Head Injury Kills Amateur Fighter SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AP)—An amateur boxer from Brooks Air Force Base here died Tuesday of a head injury received in a bout Saturday night. He was A-2C James W Nelson, 20, of Denver, Colo. Joe Ortiz of Corpus Christi Naval Air Station won over Nelson on a technical knockout in a middleweight bout at Brooks AFB. Nelson was taken to Lackland Air Force Base for treatment but never regained consciousness. Death was attributed to a brain blood clot. Nelson's bout with Ortiz was stopped by the referee in the first round. Despite protests by spectators and Nelson himself, Brooks officials said The injured fighter collapsed soon after leaving the ring. It was the first death in San Antonio's boxing history. Cage Scores By The Associated Press San Antonio State 35 Mather Air Force Base 11 Santa Clara 10 Undefeated Seton Hall Still Top Basketball Team in United States NEW YORK, Jan. 27 UP—Seton Hall, carrying a 19-game victory streak, sat down on the No. 1 seat in the college basketball standings for the second straight week Tuesday but found it hard to relax. The nation's only undefeated major quintet, the flashy Pirates from South Orange, N.J., have a light workout with Albright Wednesday night and then travel to Philadelphia to meet a Villanova club which promises to be troublesome. If coach Honey Russell's young operatives are to be deterred from a perfect campaign, a rarity in basketball, Villanova is regarded as one of the clubs capable of doing the job. The Philadelphiaians bowed to Duquesne Monday night, 88-78, for an 11-5 record but Seton Hall fears they may have been looking ahead. Meanwhile, Seton Hall is riding high and hands with one of the firmest holds on top position in the Associated Press poll anybody has enjoyed all year. In the weekly balloting of sports writers and broadcasters, the Pirates received 44 of 85 first place votes and piled up 679 points for a wide edge over Indiana, the Big Ten kingpin, still in the runner-up spot. The Hoosiers, who bowled over Purdue, 88-73, last week, had 595 points on the basis of ten for a first place vote, nine for second and so on. From there on the AP standings don't look as familiar as usual with the University of Washington in third place, followed by La Salle, No. 4; Kansas State, No. 5; Illinois, No. 6; Fordham, No. 7; Oklahoma A and M, No. 8; Western Kentucky, No. 9, and Depaul, No. 10. La Salle, leader for the first two weeks of the poll, climbed back into fourth place over Kansas State, another one time pace setter. Ousted from the first 10 of a week ago were North Carolina State, beaten by North Carolina, 70-69, and shoved from eighth to 12th, the Kansas, whipped to 12th, and Kansas whipped, 72-68 by Colorado, and demoted from ninth to 14th. Their leases were taken in the high order by western Kentucky, up from 12th, and Depaul, which rose out of nowhere after administering a 58-47 licking to Oklahoma A and M. The reward was a long time coming for Depaul, which has handed La Salle its only two setbacks.