anaheim-gazette 1964-11-11

Eight California junior colleges remain in the running for a bid to represent the West in the 19th annual Junior Rose game, it was revealed Monday when sample contracts were mailed to the eight schools. Two undefeated and untied teams, Long Beach and Harbor, head the group, reports Pete Runyon, Chairman of the Dec. 12 Classic. Other teams receiving sample contracts include San Diego's Pacific Southwest Conference champions (7-1), Coaligan's Central Conference titlists (7-1), American River's Valley Conference favorites (6-1), Monterey Peninsula and Menlo Coast Conference leaders (7-1), and Bakersfield (6-1) currently runner-up to Long Beach in the Metropolitan Conference. Harbor, which clinched the Western State Conference crown last Saturday with a 24-6 win over three-times champion Glendale, closes its season Saturday at Compton. Long Beach has two rugged remaining games, hosting El Camino this Saturday night and then facing Cerritos at Norwalk on Sat., Nov. 21. Selection of teams to play in the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored game will be made Sunday, Nov. 22, when the Board of Management meets at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. The 11-man selection committee is composed of six members of the California State Junior College Athletic Association and five members of the Pasadena Junior Chamber. Bids to eight Eastern teams CIF Southern Section Revisions For 1964- The southern section of the CIF has announced a revised calendar for 1964-65 playoffs. In football the AAAA and AAA games will be Nov. 27, Dec. 4/11, 18. All other divisions will play the first three dates. The Cross country preliminaries will be Nov. 25 at Sunny Hills, Mt. San Antonio and Centinella Park with the finals Dec. 3 at Long Beach State College. Water polo will have four dates. The prelimits are Nov. 24 at Lakewood, Millikan, Wilson and Jordan. Lakewood and Wilson will be used again for the quarter-finals the next day. The semifinals will be Dec. 1 and the finals Dec. 4 — both at Millikan, Wilson, Jordan and Millikan are in Long Beach. AAA basketball dates will be March 2, 5, 9, 12, 13. AA and A will be Feb. 26, March 2, 5, 9, 13. Platooning Is Key To Success NEW YORK (UPI) — College football's unwritten rule of 1964 is spelled p-l-a-t-o-o-n-i-n-g. Coaches Ara Notre Dame, Tom Nugent of Maryland and Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa all made that plain Monday when they called on the Parseghian of National Rules Committee to restore unlimited substitutions and eliminate game-delayed penalties. "We wouldn't be 7-0 today if we didn't have the opportunity to use specialists," said Parse- The swimming playoff for relays prelims Feb. Kennedy in Anaheim, Redlands and Californi Area JV Teams Sp Orange continued its ways while Villa Park falling apart in the last lose yesterday in jamaica football games. The Panthers opened up a 13-0 halftime lead and on to whip visiting Fulbright 13-7, Villa Park beat Keith 21-7, after being dead 7-7 at the end of two quizzes. Tom Peterson passes yards to Dennis Kenny his first period touchdown Wayne Tinlin ran five other tally in the second ter. Tinlan added a concession on the same play than good for six points. Orange coach Bill ears praised Armond L and John Kay for their Tinlan and Glen Volberg's victory in seven contests. Jim Roberts passed to Armstrong on a 25-yard line for the lone Villa Park down. Clark King, Jeff lau and Craig Smithson were Spartans singled out for showings. Selection of teams to play in the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored game will be made Sunday, Nov. 22, when the Board of Management meets at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. The 11-man selection committee is composed of six members of the California State Junior College Athletic Association and five members of the Pasadena Junior Chamber. Bids to eight Eastern teams were mailed last week. The only undefeated teams remaining are Cameron (Okla.) and Coffeyville (Kan.) East Mississippi suffered its first loss, 32-13, to Jones County last Saturday. Cameron closes its season Saturday against Cisco (Tex.), while Coffeyville winds up the year against Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, last year's JRB representative. EWERS NAMED DIRECTOR DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — Dr Joseph R. Ewers of Bloomington, Ind., will succeed Thomas W. Crane as executive director of the Professional Golfers Association. Ewers, an associate professor of business administration and assistant to the president at Indiana University, will join the PGA staff shortly after the first of the year. NEW YORK (UPI) — College football's unwritten rule of 1964 is spelled p-l-a-t-o-o-n-i-n-g. Coaches Ara Notre Dame, Tom Nugent of Maryland and Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa all made that plain Monday when they called on the Parseghian of National Rules Committee to restore unlimited substitutions and eliminate game-delaying penalties. "We wouldn't be 7-0 today if we didn't have the opportunity to use specialists," said Parseghian, whose Irish are ranked No. 1 in the County by the United Press International board of coaches. "We went to platoons in spring practice and it's one of the reasons we were able to do well against teams that perhaps were better than we," added Nugent. "Let's get rid of the penalties and get on with the game," concluded Dobbs, who said he will continue to vote for platooning as a member of the rules committee. "I don't understand the people who gave us the type of game we have. It's like those intentional bases on balls in baseball — a waste of time to take those penalties." "They say platoon football hurts the smaller school Dobbs wound up. 'But that's not so. All the small schools in our area are using them and playing better than ever.'" Deveney Reports Loss Of Gunther For Season BY CHUCK ABAIR Sports Editor If Orange High School is to win its final two varsity football games and finish over the .500 mark, the Panthers will have to do it without star performer Tom Gunther. The two-way ace will be watching from the sidelines due to a broken thumb when the Panthers close their home season Friday in a homecoming game against strong Bola Grande and then conclude play Nov. 20 at Anaheim against Savanna. Carl Cudworth, who has recently relinquished the starting quarterback position in Gunther, will take over the performance with plenty of game experience behind him. Of course, filling Gunther's hoes at any one of his three positions is quite a task. He had the unusual destination of being the team's leading passer and pass receiver at the same time while also playing in the defensive backfield. The senior scored six touchdowns and passed for three more to account for nine of the Panthers' 20 TDs thus far. Five of those tallies were in his last two games. The versatile 165-pound six-pointers in his last home play pass to Steve O'brien was struck left the filed in pain half - back dashed across goal line to put the Pa-ahead for the second and time in the crucial game season. Fullerton was to over in the final half. Gunther's sparkling start for only 13 minutes and second of action at Fur were four completions passes for 112 yards and points and six rushed for 36 yards to total 148 apparently on the way great night only to be out of action. Those two big closing made his first appearance against Costa DON'T FORGET! INFORMATION NOW HAS A NEW NUMBER 411 THANK YOU Pacific Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System The two-way ace will be watching from the sidelines due to a broken thumb when the Panthers close their home season Friday in a homecoming game against strong Bolsa Grande and then conclude play Nov. 20 at Anaheim against Savanna. Carl Cudworth, who has recently relinquished the starting quarterback position to Gunther, will take over the post again. Gunther had been used successfully at end in a move to enable Cudworth to gain some experience, according to Orange head coach Vince Deveney. That experience may pay off now with the little senior capable of turning in a creditable tion of being the team's leading passer and pass receiver at the same time while also playing in the defensive backfield. The senior scored six touchdowns and passed for three more to account for nine of the Panthers 20 TDs thus far. Five of those tallies were in his last two games. The versatile 165-pound six-pointers in his last home appearance against Costa Mesa. He was responsible for 124 yards total offense in that swansong at Chapman College by completing 8 of 13 aerials for 92, running 9 times for 20 and catching two passes for 12. He was going great guns again last Friday at Fullerton but on a second long scoring try. Passing — 26 completions 48 passes for 313 yards, yards average per comp, and 54 per cent comp mark. Rushing — 40 carries for yards—a 3.8 average per ry. Pass catching — 11 receptions for 209 yards—an averag 19 yards gained per recr Gunther's scoring downs were divided even tween running and pass ing. His defensive play highlighted by three paterceptions. Successful surgery been performed on the out athlete and he shouready to stay in the thirother sports later but his ball days are over at C High. Born Section Announces Calendar for 1964-1965 Athletic Year The swimming playoffs call or relays prelims Feb. 16 at ennedy in Anaheim, Oxnard, edlands and California in Area JV Teams Split Orange continued its winning days while Villa Park was closing apart in the last half to use yesterday in jayvee football games. The Panthers opened up with 13-0 halftime lead and held to whip visiting Fullerton, 7-Villa Park beat Kennedy, 7-after being deadlocked at the end of two quarters. Tom Peterson passed 15 cards to Dennis Kenny for a first period touchdown and wayne Tinlan ran five for the other tally in the second quarr. Tinlan added a conversion to the same play that was good for six points. Orange coach Bill Brashers praised Armond Bordon and John Kay for their work Tinlan and Glen Volberg paced the offense in the team's fifth factory in seven contests. Jim Roberts passed to Dean Lemstrong on a 25-yard play for the lone Villa Park touchown. Clark King, Jeff lauridson and Craig Smithson were other startans singled out for good owings. Whittier wih finals three days later at Long Beach Polytechnic. The prelimits in swimming and diving are set for May 1 at Santa Monica City College followed by finals May 8 at Cerritos College. In wrestling, preliminaries will be Feb. 20 and finals Feb. 27. The dates in gymnastics will be May 7 for prelims and May 14 for finals. Track action begins May 15 with prelimits at Lakewood, Arcadia, Fontana and Burroughs in Burbank. Semifinals will be May 21-22 at Westminster and Chaffey. Southern section finals are tabbed for Cerritos College May 28. State finals for the central section will be June 4-5. The baseballers will go at it on several dates. AAA play will be May 21, 25, 38, June 1, 4 with AA and A May 18, 21, 25, 28. Team play in golf will be May 24 and the individuals are to clash May 31. Santa Anita Buys Trophy ARCADIA (%PI) — Santa Anita racetrack today announced it was establishing a new permanent trophy known as the Santa Anita Cup to honor any horses that sweep the three $100,000 major stakes at the track’s winter meeting. However, no horse has ever won the three which include Charles H. Strub stakes, the Santa Anita handicap and the San Juan Capistrano turf stakes in the same year. Alabama’s Tide Tops UPI College Grid Poll By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Alabama’s Crimson Tide, the most consistent team in the United Press International college football ratings this season, edged within 13 points of top-ranked Notre Dame today. Alabama replaced Ohio State in second place following Penn State’s crushing 27-0 victory over the Buckeyes Saturday which tumbled the Ohioans to seventh place in the UPI standings. Alabama ranked third the first month of the season and advanced to second two weeks. QUEEN OF RACE Quinn O'Hara will Road Race of Chaternational Race will bring together sports car drivers amateur racing. 23 Cali Among Twenty-three Caliform among the 88 top monners of the 1964 rodeo. ON THE Sports Beat With CHUCK ABAIR Orange can claim one of the most active women's golf cups in the county and possibly the entire Southland in the Santiago Women's Golf Club. The lady members are proud their club and its variety of activities which are held at San Diego Golf Course. Tournaments are staged each Friday morning and they are varied to fit different interests. All play nine holes. Once a month a big 18-hole contest is held. Club meetings are held the second Thursday each month. One of the unique of the club operation, which has made it so successful, is that it appeals to the working women with most of the major activities on weekends. Many such clubs have golf and other events during the week enabling only the non-workers to participate on most occasions. "We are the only club that we know of which has weekend players in tournaments. This is so the working girl will not be left out of the activities," said a spokesman for the organization. New members are always being sought by the Santiago Club. Anyone interested in joining should either attend a meeting, call membership chairman Gene Carrick at 538-7821, the course at 532-3762 or any club member for further information. The latest club event was a medal guest tourney. Yvonne Haig won flight A with a net 30. B flight honors went to Irene Thomas and Dee Ascher took flight C—both with 31s. Coming up this week on Friday will be a visit by members of the Fullerton Woman's Golf Club for nine-hole medal play. It will feature a turkey shoot with a turkey given for each flight to both clubs. Play starts at 8:30 a.m. STRONG ON TENNIS—An ambitious tennis leader is the Red Hill Tennis Club at Tustin. Winners of the fifth annual Red Hill championships will be honored at a banquet Saturday. The club has had two teams of its best 12-and-under juniors playing in a fall league. Children's tennis clinics have been very successful. By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Alabama's Crimson Tide, the most consistent team in the United Press International college football ratings this season, edged within 13 points of top-ranked Notre Dame today. Alabama replaced Ohio State in second place following Penn State's crushing 27-0 victory over the Buckeyes Saturday which tumbled the Ohioans to seventh place in the UPI standings. Alabama ranked third the first month of the season and advanced to second two weeks ago before returning to third last week. The Tide rallied to beat Louisiana State 17-9 Saturday to clinch the Southeastern Conference championship and extend its winning streak to eight. Notre Dame (7-0) lost two first-place votes from its total of 21 a week ago but retained its total of 329 points to hold the top spot for the second week. Alabama received 10 first-place ballots from the 35 coaches on the UPI rating board. Arkansas and Nebraska took advantage of Ohio State's misfortune to move up a notch to the third and fourth spots, respectively. Both have perfect 8-0 records. Texas, No. 5, and Michigan, No. 6, each climbed two places from the preceding week, while Oregon State (7-1), the Pacific (AAWU) Conference leader, made the biggest advance — from 125th to eighth. Georgia Tech dropped from sixth to ninth after being knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Tennessee, and Louisiana State, which lost its first game to Alabama, slid from ninth to 10th. Michigan State, which meets Notre Dame next week and is riding a streak of three consecutive Big Ten victories including a 21-7 upset of Purdue Saturday, vaulted from 16th to 11th. Syracuse moved from 14th to 12th; Oregon remained 13th; Purdue dropped from 10th to 14th and Florida State, tied with Purdue last week in 10th, skidded to 15th place. Georgia ranked No. 16 followed by Arizona State and Bowling Green, one of six major college teams with a perfect record, in a 17th-place tie. Florida State, Auburn, Southern California and Utah were locked up in a four-way dead heat for 195th. Notre Dame and Alabama, the only two teams ranked in the top 10 at the start of the sports car drivers amateur racing. 23 Cali Among Twenty-three California among the 88 top monarchs of the 1964 rodeo who make up the cast hatted pros persisting National RODEO Finals, at Los Angeles Sports None will be seen until the Finals, which "world series" of rodeo and annual winds year's competition. Those qualified to compete in the finals are the 15 hitters in each six events, selec a basis of seasonal earning the year. Each cowboy day in the finals, include urday and Sunday ma Season dollars, plus t at the finals decide the champion cowboys in theirpective events. They'll psting in the action nals for a pot of $65,000 Eighteen states and nadian provinces are red on the finals roster Dean Oliver, 34, of Bo with $29,828 won to date. Two cowbys, Marker 24, of Suthelin, Olycle Frost, 29, Lapoin qualified in two events finals, making 90 coot for the six events. The pick of the toughest and bucking bulls that hit west of the Mississippi is oveJrall with $18,323. ones with $18,072, is in steer wrestling money the leader, C.R.Bouw $1,523. They'll battle it this crown in the Finals. Kornell picked up all of his loot in bull ridding with $18,161 has a chance edge Bob Wegner of Wash., who earned $18 Other Californias swing back in action among California's swingback games due to big closing games. Gunther's sparkling statistics are only 13 minutes and one second of action at Fullerton are four completions of six passes for 112 yards and 12 points and six rushed for an over 36 yards to total 148 yards apparently on the way to a beat night only to be belted out of action. Those two big closing games made his final records as follows: Passing — 26 completion of passes for 313 yards, a 12-yard average per completion and 54 per cent completion mark. Rushing — 40 carries for 150 yards—a 3.8 average per car. Pass catching—11 receptions of 209 yards—an average of 7 yards gained per reception. Gunther's scoring touch-ups were divided evenly between running and pass catching. His defensive play was highlighted by three pass interceptions. Successful surgery has been performed on the stand athlete and he should be ready to stay in the thick of other sports later but his football days are over at Orange High. STRONG ON TENNIS—An ambitious tennis leader is the Red Hill Tennis Club at Tustin. Winners of the fifth annual Red Hill championships will be honored at a banquet Saturday. The club has had two teams of its best 12-and-under juniors playing in a fall league. Children's tennis clinics have been very successful. Changes have been made in the rules governing the use of courts. A complete set of rules and the winter schedule will be announced soon. Hollowell Signs With Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Catcher - outfielder Bud Hollowell who achieved All America baseball honors with the University of Southern California today was a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers farm system. Hollowell was signed to a 1965 contract with the Dodgers Santa Barbara farm club of the California League and will leave shortly to join the Dodgers team in the Arizona Instructional League. A resident of Orange, Hollowell was voted the most valuable player of the 1963 NCAA championships at Omaha, Neb., as a result of hitting four homers in six games of he plays-offs. NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press International major college football ratings with first-place votes and worst-lost-tied records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Notre Dame (19) (7-0) 329 2. Alabama (10) (8-0) 316 3. Arkansas (3) (8-0) 276 4. Nebraska (2) (8-8) 255 5. Texas (7-1) 168 6. Michigan (1) (6-1) 156 7. Ohio State (6-1) 124 8. Oregon State (7-1) 70 9. Georgia Tech (7-1) 66 10. Louisiana St. (5-1-1) 41 Second 10—11, Michigan State 29; 12, Syracuse 28; 13, Oregon 17; 14, Purdue 14; 15, Florida 6; 16, Georgia 4; 17, (tie), Bowling Green and Arizona State U.; 19, (tie), Florida State, Auburn, Southern California and Utah 2. Other teams receiving points—Tennessee, Duke and Princeton. Everything in one Beautiful Place WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HEART WHEN NEEDED MOST. GE 1-6577 TW 3-2421 14801 BEACH BLVD., WESTMINSTER Bauer Named AL Manager By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Hard-bitten Hank Bauer was honored today as the American League's manager of the year for his role in leading the Baltimore Orioles to a third-piece finish. The 42-year-old Bauer, whose team improved by 16½ gaes over its 1963 showing, won the honor in the annual voting of a United Press International board of baseball experts. Bauer received 10 votes. Manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox got eight and Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees was the choice of two experts. The season ended on a disappointing note for Bauer when his Orioles faded to third place after leading the league in the late stages of the race. However, before the campaign even started Hank had said he would be more than pleased if his team finished third. The Orioles were fourth, 18½ games out of first place at the end of the 1963 season. An Oriole coach in 1963, Bauer was chosen manager because General Manager Lee MacPhail believes his hard-driving approach would unite the diverse elements in the team. Bauer proved more than equal to the challenge. It was evident from the beginning of the season that Bauer had instilled a new "professional" spirit in the Orioles. At through a no nonsense fellow, Bauer also displayed qualities of understanding and patience which helped, for example, to make an 18-game winner of QUEEN OF RACES—Lovely Scottish-born actress Quinn O'Hara will serve as queen of the American Road Race of Champions Nov. 12-15 at Riverside International Raceway. The four-day speed classic will bring together more than 300 leading U. S. sports car drivers in the first "world series" of amateur racing. 23 Californians Among Top Riders Twenty-three Californias are among the 88 top money winners of the 1964 rodeo season 15th, Ernest Forsbery (Chatsworth) $9,772. Steer wrestling: 2nd, Jones 23 Californians Among Top Riders Twenty-three Californias are among the 88 top money winners of the 1964 rodeo season who make up the cast of big-gatted pros persorming in the National RODEO Finals, Dec. 1st at Los Angeles Sports Arena. None will be seen in action until the Finals, which is the "world series" of rodeo action and annually winds up the year's competition. Those qualified to compete in the finals are the 15 high men on each six events, selected on basis of seasonal earning during the year. Each cowboy will lay in the finals, including Saturday and Sunday matinees. Season dollars, plus the take at the finals decide the wold champion cowboys in their respective events. They'll be composting in the national Finals for a pot of $65,000. Eighteen states and two Canadian provinces are represented on the finals roster including the season's big winner, Dean Oliver, 34, of Boise Ida., with $29,828 won to date. Two cowbosy, Mark Schricker 24, of Suthelin, Ore., and Clyde Frost, 29, Lapoint, Utah, qualified in two events for the finals, making 90 cootestants for the six events. They battle the pick of the toughest broncs and bucking bulls that supplies and bucking bulls that supplies west of the Mississippi will send to the Sprts Arena for the big Finals showdown. The California highest in money winning ranks is John W. Jones of San Luis Obispo, who has pocketed $21,725 and is sixth overall Young Bill Kornell of Palm Springs is 13th loveJrall with $18,323. ones with $18,072, is second in steer wrestling money behind the leader, C. R. Boucher of $1,523. They'll battle it out for this crown in the National Finals. Kornell picked up almost all of his loot in bull riding and with $18,161 has a chance to edge Bob Wegner of Auburn, Wash., who earned $19,050. Other Californias who'd swing back in action again in 15th, Ernest Forsbery (Chatsworth) $9,772. Steer wrestling: 2nd, Jones (San Luis Obisopo), $1,072; 5th Walter Wyatt (Bakersfield), $11,304; 15th, C. R. Jones (Santee), $3,207. Team roping: 2nd, Gary Gist $$ (Lakeside), $10,482; 4th, Te Ashworth (Tulare), $7,780; 5th, Jim Rodriguez Jr. (San Luis Obispo), $5,620; 6th Ken Luman (Winton), $5,41; 7th Gary Waller (Fresno), $4,908; 8th, Les Byron Gist (Lakeside), $4,529; 10th, Ace Berry (Modesto), $4,339; 12th, Ron Bigon (Santa Rosa), $4,204. What doing? Nowadays you find extension phones wherever people live a lot—in the kitchen, workshop, bedroom and patio. But here's one that tops them all! When the world's champion flagpole sitter took his lofty perch on Atlantic City's boardwalk, one of his first requests was for a phone. He got one. An extension was connected to a nearby hotel switchboard and run up the pole to him. It may not have saved the champion any steps, but it was sure located where he lived a lot. Did you ever wonder why those bright yellow cones are always in the front and at the rear of parked phone company vehicles? You might think it is just to keep other vehicles from bumping into them; this is only a secondary reason. They are put there to remind the driver to check all around his vehicle before driving on to the next job. Many times, small children wander behind cars or trucks while playing and are not seen until it is too late. This is why we take a little extra time to protect you and yours. Kornell picked up almost all of his loot in bull riding and with $18,161 has a chance toedge Bob Wegner of Auburn, Wash., who earned $19,050. Other Californians who'dawing back in action again in the Nationals opening Dec. 1,and their standings and winingsin the various events include:Saddle broncs: 9th, Bill Marihell (Oakdale), $9,633.Hawkins Twain Hajte)13,238;ith, Bob Eldson (Oakdale),Lompoe); $7,853; 13th, RalphSnell (SanDiego) $7,750.Bull riding 2nd, KornellPalm Springs). $68,161; 10th,Bob Robinson Porterville), $8,.16.Calf roping: 5th Bob WileyPorterville), $14,624; 6th BobMagsdale (Chowchilla), $13,831; November 4, 1924 marked the first radio broadcastof presidential election returns. (Telephone lineshelped make it possible just as they do today.)How's your history? Coolidge defeated John W.Davis. A telephone customer just solved a mystery. You see,she frequently came hometo find her telephone off thehook. It turned out to bethe work of her pet dog.Seems that whenever thephone rang, Fido would dothe customary thing; he'danswer it. He'd just jumpup on the table, pushthe handset off, and bark intoit until he heard a voicefrom the other end. So thecustomer ordered a BellChime ringer through hertelephone business office inthe hope that her dog willbe fooled when a melodic chime takes the place of thefamiliar telephone ring.Doggone good idea! Pacific Telephone Your Telephone Manager D. Kral, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim