The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 7

SANTA ANA REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940 ALBANY DATES CONFLICT WITH S. ANITA Rule Hits Aging Tigers REPLACEMENTS NEW of Pfhe most ironical rulings In recent baseball history promises to make the Detroit Tigers, American League champions today, the sacrificial lambs of tomrorow. Handcuffed by the most cumbersome piece of baseball inanity in diamond "no trade" rule for American league Del Baker, whose club seriously needs of replacements, will swap nothing more than anecdotes at the winter baseball meetings. The legislation has become strictly a "white elephant" to the junior league moguls. To repeal it would be a tacit admission that it was aimed expressly at breaking the New York overpowering grip on baseball.

To leave it stand and watch the National league winner annually spend money and trade without restriction' would also be an equally bitter pill. Face Hopeless Task Actually an inferior club before last triumph, the Tigers face an almost hopeless task. Detroit carried the oldest infield in the league and only yards of adhesive tape and gallons 6f liniment helped hold it together during the summer. Charley Gehringer, veteran of T7 years with the Tigers, has already announced his intention of quitting. Shortstop Dick Bartel, waived out.

of the National league because of crippling attacks of arthritis, will be even less useful next year and Third Baseman "Pinky" Higgins will be slower at 32. Bridges About Through Gaps have already developed in the pitching staff. Tommy Bridges could be used in only one series kgame and will be practically through at 35. "Schoolboy" Rowe is a question mark. Nursed into a 16 game winner this year, he was a flop in the series and may have lost the winning touch.

Courageous Newsom will be the 1941 pitching nucleus but even he will be 32 then. The Tigers may be considered strong only in the outfield and behind the plate. Hank Greenberg and Barney McCosky are the two outfield regulars. Alternates Bruce Campbell and Pete Fox will both be 31, but the slow pace of fly-chasing makes their situation lass serious. Regular catcher "Birdie" Tebbetts is only 26 and alternate Billy Sullivan, 29.

farm system offers little help. Commissioner Landis took care of that by freeing 92 players last winter with one stroke of his pen. sur itou THIS WAS ONE OF THE FEW times Bonita had a chance to cheer at Garden Grove yesterday when Coach Blanchard Argonauts came from behind to win, 21-12. Glenn Davis, No. 22, was tackled at the line of scrimmage but broke loose again and made a touchdown on this The referee is John Photo.

Seven basketball teams "kick in the Santa Ana Church league at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Monday night, playing a two-round schedule.

The first half ends Dec. 9 after skipping Nov. 11, a day on which the physical department of the will be closed. Trine headers are to be run off every Monday night, with games at 7, 8 and 5 The first-half schedule: Oct. vs.

Nuzarene, 7 p. Mormons vs. First Methodist, 8 p. United Brethren vs. Gospel Center, 9 p.

First Christian, bye. Oct. vs. First Christian. 7 p.

United Brethren vs. Nazarene, 8 p. Gospel Center vs. First Methodist, 9 p. m.

Calvary, bye. Nov. Brethren vs. Calvary, 7 p. Gospel Center vs.

First Christian, 8 p. First Methodist vs. Nazarene, 9 p. Mormons, bye. Nov.

Center vs. Mormons, 7 p. First Methodist vs. 8 p. Nazarene vs.

First Christian, 9 p. United Brethren, bye Nov. Methodist vs. United Brethren, 7 p. Nazarene vs.

Mormons, 8 p. First Christian vs. Calvary, 9 p. Gospel Center, bye. Dec.

vs. Gospel Center, 7 p. First Christian vs. United Brethren, 8 p. Calvary vs.

Mormons, 9 p. 4 First Methodist, bye. Dec. Christian vs. First Methodist.

7 p. Calvary vs. Gospel Center, 8 p. Mormons vs. United Brethren, 9 p.

Nazarene, bye. The Minnesota football team has a mechanically controlled canvas dummy which registers the Intensity of a charge. It can be regulated to offer as much resistance as Line Coach George Hauser desires. WALTER A. COOK.

Licensed Real Estate Broker Citrus a Spsclstty 414 N. MAIN PHONE 2852 REVIVE S. PREP RIVALRY ARMISTICE DAY Connell, Ted McGrew, Andy High Pairings for the six-quarter North vs. South football feature to be played in Santa Municipal Bowl Armistice day have been worked out by members of the Orange County association. They are: First Beach (South) vs.

Anaheim (North). Second quarter Tustin (South) vs. Orange (North). Third Juan Capistrano (South) vs. Valencia (North).

Fourth quarter Newport Harbor (South) vs. Brea- OHnda (North). Fifth Beach (South) vs. Garden Grove (North). Sixth quarter Santa Ana (South)vs.

Fullerton (North). Points scored by Anaheim, Orange, Valencia, Brea, Garden Grove and Fullerton of the will be counted against those scored by Laguna Beach, Tustin, San Juan Capistrano, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana of the Quarters will be 10 minutes long, with four minutes between quarters for the next two teams to warm up. The successive elevens will take up the ball where the last two teams on the field left it at the end of their quarter. There will be only one kick-off unless a touchdown is made. Santa Ana post No.

131, American Legion will act as host since the annual Orange County Armistice day celebration is being held here this year. Tickets will sell for 50 cents (adults) and 25 cents (kids and student body cards). The final 10-minute game between Santa Ana and Fullerton caa be regarded as a tentative effort on the part of both schools to reestablish football relations that were severed four years ago. If the respective student bodies are able to suppress their post-game activities there is said to be an even chance of a Saint-Fullerton game next year. When the two old rivals the two principals shook their heads sadly, and sighed, "if we call off our game it Is just a question of time until somebody was badly They Overlooked Johnson Toe Representing Brooklyn of the National league, Tom Downey, West Coast scout of the club, was here today to announce that the Dodgers are sponsoring a five-day rookie camp at Recreation park in Long Beach from Oct.

26-30. Candidates are asked to report at 10 a. m. Downey will be in charge, assisted by Branch Rickey Mickey Me- Whitney Pavs $100,000 For Mahmoud and Jake Pitler. Downey asked me if there was any good ball players around here, and I told him there was one a few years ago.

his asked Tom. "Louie I said, nobody paid any attention to Downey was playing with Tacoma. in the dim and distant past when Walter Johnson roared out of Orange county to set the baseball world afire. Tacoma was first stop. "Our manager used Johnson in two games and then released recalled Downey.

maybe Novikoff feel badly. You always be Tex players always travel first class. They put up at the Ambassador on their Los Angeles invasion Merle Hapes had such a sore shoulder last week he raise his arm high enough to throw a pass 10 yards. So Ole Miss used the Garden Grove boy on fake wide plays to keep Georgia looking for long passes The S.C. Frosh are using Bob Musick like they did Gus Shaver years ago.

The Santa Anan starts at quarterback and shifts to full when Dave Brewer comes in at quarter. SAN FRANCISCO. The California racing commission announced today It would hold a special meeting here Friday, Oct. 25. to allot dates to the Golden Gate Turf club for is opening horse racing meeting at the new Albany track.

If the commission grants the turf club request, the meet wit1 open Dec. 28 and run 33 days The dates would conflict with those already held by the Santa Anita track in Southern California for its winter meeting. Madlgan Named Manager Representatives of the turf club of which Edward (Slip) Madigan, former football coach, has been named general manager, told the commission at Ba? Meadows yesterday that construction of the track would be finished between Dec. 1 and 10. George Williams, San Francisco shipping man, said he was ready to purchase $400,000 worth of stock still unsold to add the $125,000 holdings he already has acquired.

The commission at the meeting at which Chairman Jerry Giesler presided also arranged to conduct a public hearing Oct. 26 on the cases of seven suspended jockeys and two trainers. Jockeys Get Hearing Those to be given hearings were Tommy Mansor, Len Scott, Ellis Gray, George Burns, Fred Schieh, Steve Packer and Frank Chojnacki, all riders, and Jack Taylor and Saul Greenberg, trainers. Trainer A. R.

Bresler, suspended for 14 months after the Del Mar meeting, was reinstated with a reprimand. appointment as general manager of the Albany track was announced yesterday. The terms of his three-year contract were not disclosed but it a was understood in racing circles Fillmore, Santa Paula. 7. Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, 0.

would receive about $15,000 Kscondido, 12: Grossmont, 0. a year Sweetwater, 27; Oceanside, IS. JUNIOR COLLEGES Santa Ana, Chaffev, 0. Fullerton, 14; Riverside, 7. Pomona, San Bernardino, t.

San Mateo, 14; Pasadena, 12. Los Anaeles, 15: Rakersfield, 0. Hi. Barb. St.

7: St. Mon. 2. t'ompton, 27: Ventura, fi. Stockton, 13; Hanla Rosa.

0. Sacramento, Sail Francisco, 0. Salinas, 15: Yuba, 7. San Jose State Frosh, 13; Marin, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS St.

Ana 14; Pomona 0. Nwpt. 21: St. Ana Jr. 0.

Orange, 14; Jordan, 0. Garden Grove. 21; Bonita, 12. Anaheim, 12; Excelsior, 0. Vista, 13; Capistrano, 0.

IS: Valencia, 13. Chaffey, 18; Riverside, 14. San Bernardino, 15; Redlands, 7. Los Angeles, 27; Dorsey, 0. University.

13; Fairfax, 13. Venice, 14; Hamilton, 0. Washington, Jefferson, 0. Roosevelt, 32; Polytechnic, 0. Manual Arts, 14; Fremont, 7.

Belmont, 12; Franklin, 6. Lincoln, Hollywood, 0. Wilson, Marshall, 0. Jordan, South Gate, 0. Bell.

19; Klis, 13. Oartield, 27; Huntington Park, 12. San Pedro, Gardena, 0. Norbonne, Torrance, 0. Eagle Rock, 13; San Fernando, 0.

Van Nuys, 27; Canoga Park, 0, N. Hdllywood, 24; Verdugo Hills, 7. 19; Wilson, (L.B.) 13. Monrovia, 13; Burbank, fi. Lcuzinger, Redondo, 3, 13: South Pasadena, 8.

Ventura Lancaster. 0. Colton, 19; Downey, 0. Santa Barbara. 21; Tucson, 0.1 San Diego Hoover, 19; Alhambra, 0.

Citrus, 2Q; Corona, 0. OTHER GAMES Fresno State, College of 0. Han Jose State, San Francisco, 6. H. Diego Willamette C.

Puget Sound, 21; Whitman, 0. U. of Ore. 7. Ore.

6 Detroit, Manhattan, 0. Georgetown, 4fi; Virginia Tech, 4. Temple. 21: Michigan State, 19. Catholic, 20; Miami, 18.

Presbyterian, 19; Citadel, 0. North Dakota, fi; South Dak. 0. Washburn, Grinnell, 6. Tulsa, 19; St.

Louis, 6. Texas Tech, 21; Brigham Young. 20. Mont. Mines, 14; Mont.

Normal, 0. Larrimore Stops Smith In 9th HOLLYWOOD Larrimore of St. Petersburg, making his first start in Southern California, knocked out Al Smith of Los Angeles in the 9th round of a scheduled 10-round main event at Hollywood Legion stadium last night. E. 14 TO 7 SAN DIEGO.

tennis world today mourned the death of Robert (Bobby) Carrothers, 18. winner of the 1940 National Junior crown, vie- tim of an automobile accident, i The lanky, red-headed youth, student at the University of Southern California, died at a hospital here last night of injuries received while en route from Los Angeles with three friends, for a weekend at his Coronado home. A tire blowout sent the car driven by John S. Ross, 18, Los Angeles, hurtling from the highway and down an embankment. Carrothers, riding in the rumble seat with Warren Beman, 18, Los Angeles, suffered a skull fracture and crushed chest.

injuries were internal and a broken leg. Ross and Dever Dutton, 19, of Riverside, the other front seat occupant, received only bruises and abrasions. tennis triumphs included the National championship in 1937 and many sectional and state honors. He also had been a basketball player in his high school days in Coronado. His future among the tennis greats had seemed assured.

Ellsworth Vines, champion of both the amatbur and professional courts, recently predicted that Carrothers was headed for a place among the 18 best netmen in another year. There were two big reasons today for believing that an county Ana vs. Thanksgiving Day might decide the 1940 Eastern Junior College conference football championship. One was Santa Ana, which manhandled Chaffey last night. The other was Fullerton, which polished off powerful Riverside at the same time, 14-7.

Dons and Hornets are now the only undefeated teams in the division and if they keep going they could come up to their annual classic with the title at stake. The Fullerton-Rlverside affair was wild and free-wheeling with both clubs making 9 first attrl filA Ronrr.iL 9.4A and the totaling 240 yards to the 218. Once BY BILLY GATES Fullerton stopped Riverside on UNIVERSITY, Miss. Merle the one-yard line. Both elevens IT IS SAID THAT ONLY a two-year contract at $42,000 keeps Bill Terry, left, from going out the New York door.

Oscar Vitt, right, is a cinch to get the air, the Cleveland Indians already having given him plenty of it. WITH (Radio KFWB will broadcast the St. football game, be- gnlning at 2 p. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Mahmoud, wanner of the English Derby in record time, has been purchased by C.

V. Whitney for approximately $100,000, the Lexington Herald said today. The grey champion is to be brought to Bluograss farm for stud. He was retired in 1937 and is a son of Blenheim II, imported to the United States several years ago by a syndicate of horsemen. Neville Dunn.

Herald sports editor, said Whitney to disclose the purchase price, but that he (Dunn) "knew definitely that the sum, including delivery of the horse in New York harbor, was approximately $100,000. Whitney was quoted by the paper as saying Mahmoud, bought from the Aga Khan, wealthy of 1939. Indian religious leader and sportsman, is to be shipped from TERRY UNPOPULAR WITH England "shortly and should THIS SEASON rive in New York within the next What upsets Stoneham and Leo I Bondy, the vice president and By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports E(litor) Oscar Vitt of Cleveland was the only casualty among major league managers in 1940, but it is said that only a two-year contract at $42,000 keeps Bill Terry at the helm of the New York Nationals. Paying Terry off would be expensive, so the old first baseman and Horace Stoneham are outwardly palsy walsy again, hut world series followers close to the situation know- that the young president of the club no longer regards the manager of the Giants as a miracle man. 1 Terry and Stoneham disagreed repeatedly during the disastrous season just closed the first since 1932 that the outfit has finished as low as sixth.

Thanks to the Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs, the home attendance, 806,137, surpassed last The Giants are no longer the attraction of old on the road, however, this total at foreign parks, 594,122, being below treasurer and the executor of the DODGERS REACH ALL-TIME Stoneham estate, is that the once PEAK AGAINST GIANTS proud Giants now play third fiddle in Manhattan, the Dodgers, like the Yankees, having stepped far out in front of them Brooklyn established an all-time record for victories against the Polo Grounders. The total number of turns taken by Giant pitch- LOS ANGELES (AP) St. Gaels, somewhat slowed down from their galloping days, came into town today for their annual grid tussle with Loyola in Memorial Coliseum tomorrow. Unable to claim the greatness of past years, the Moraga musclemen none the less were favored to set down a light Lion eleven which has less material than Its opponent. Coach Marty Brill, with two victories and one loss to his record in his initial year at Loyola, has stressed defense in practice, hoping to hold down the score.

Saint Sophs Win Opener At Pomona, 14 To 0 Scoring once in the last few seconds of the first half and again after the game had officially ended. Coach Clyde Santa During the 1940 campaign, Terry ers was 317. The Giants Ana high school sophomores van- suddenly became unpopular with had 1136 left on bases. 'quished Pomona, 14-0, in their the populace heard the booi Instead ot buying players lastjCitrus Belt league opener at Po- birds. winter, Stoneham A Co.

put thelmXt, Hapes, Mississippi Galloping were always threatening. Don from Garden Grove, Fullerton scored in the second apparently is riding the All- quarter on a 44-yard drive, Tad America trail blazed by Parker Iwata going over from a vard Hall a year earlier than did the out Coffman kicked goal. Early in the fourth period, Glen La- Hall All-America honors were Shell intercepted a slanting pass draped over his big frame back; from Vince Jacobsmeyer and in 1938, as a senior, but Hapes rambled 90 yards for another Fulls coming amng as a junior in a Jerton touchdown. Livingstone manner hat bids fair to sur- added the extra jnt. Riversido pass Halls achievements.

poJnts came Livingstone Has Early Speed fumbled, the ball squirting into A fullback, Hapes is light as Halfback arms. Wilson men at this slot go, carrying but. ran to 11. A pass from 180 pounds on a 5-foot, 10-inch' Jacobsmeyer to White accounted frame. He packs tremendous for the touchdown and Butcher drive, however, getting started converted.

with the speed of a startled deer. Pomona came up with a mild and once out in the open a upset by defeating San Bernar- speed merchant with unusual; dina 7-6, the same margin San stability unless tackled cleanly Bernardino won from Chaffey and hard. last week. Bob point In 22 tries from scrimmage, after touchdown decided a hard in three games, this brilliant- fought contest, running westerner gained a total A 14-point rally in the final of 268 yards, an average of 12.2 period gave San Mateo a 14-13 yards per gallop. He has one football victory over Pasadena in 70-yard touchdown dash to his the Rose Bowl, credit, another for 45 and one; for 56 on a punt return.

Hapes, who carries jersey his chunked as many as Hall! did through the first three tilts; in ask Louisiana; State. Passes and Receives Hapes passed in the second; -------quarter to complete a 45-yard Coach Stewart White's aerial for a 55-yard gain and today moved into con- a touchdown, with Hov- tention in the Sunset league foot- ious the receiver. Later, he race, as a result of its cracked down on a dead run to smashing 14-0 victory in the catch End Bill 30 away two minutes over Jordan for another score, the touchdown on the North Long Beach grid- that put Ole Miss ahead. iron yesterday. Those are the only passes The fireworks started whet Hapes has thrown, but two com- Quarterback Joe Clark fired a pletions in as many attempts, 30-yard pass to Halfback Larry two touchdowns and 94 yards Figgeu who was downed midfield, gained gives him a perfect mark Walt Breife pitched to Bob Hoyt and then some.

who galloped 55 yards to pay The Californian is past the dirt. 40-yard' average on his punts, The final Panther touchdown and his work against Southwest- followed shortly, when the Jor- ern was just a sample. He boot- dan team tried a flat lateral ed three times, for punts of 44. after gaining a first down on 46 and 54 yards, from the line of the Orange's 11-yard line on a scrimmage. The last was from 40-yard pass.

Harlan Smith, Or- behind Ole Miss' goal, which is ange end, scooped up the ball pressure punting at its best. on the dead run and ran 75 After Mississippi's 28-14 victory yards to score. over Georgia, Ed Camp of the At- lanta Journel wrote: was SORRY NOW all they have John Gubanich, Notre Earlier, Coach Bernie More of star guard, was reject- Louisiana State had supplied the by three Eastern schools befollowing: is the best back cause he was too small. seen in many a year." Coach OREE TIKES 14-0 Frank Thomas of Alabama, sitting in on the session, saying he's a truly great i With less than a minute to gou And what makes matters worse work ou( the second quarter everything. that Giant tun can't put much at the Polo Grounds largely to Every member ot Catholic stock in the old cry, till because of bad breaks in the Jimmv Wilrip thp line is a member next weather.

Halfback Jimmy Wilde, the lat- ter going across the goal standing boxing team. RAY WALTER All makii Adding Machines Bought. Sold, Repaired NEW LOCATION Complete line of Carbon Paper, Ribbons. Filing Cabinets 2U4l2 WENT THIRD ST. Even Terry admits the Giants Now the Giants have to look tOiup also added the extra are a rare collection of humpty- a dumpties, and when he speaks of 0 The 8un fired the end of the buying talent left and right, he aUondance up.

has no answer when he is asked, "From quarter with Santa Ana in Stars dug up by the late John 7-0. A penalty on Pomona gave MeGraw are worn out, and Bill the Little Saints one more The entire job of keeping the Terry and the Giants are left however, and in a story-book fin- Giants in the thick of things has stranded. ish Halfback Warr Markel broke been left to Terry since he as-! Vitt is out in Cleveland because loose off-tackle and sped 53 yards sumed command in June. 1932. he lacked tact and could not con- to a touchdown.

Bob Earnhart; Farm clubs were established, but trol a grand reunion of the High added the point, the Terry system of landing Order of Terrible Coach starting lineup' ers hasn't worked out at all well, especially when its members were Shane and DuBuque, On top of that Terry has paid encouraged to come up to the Crawford and Carroll, large sums for piayers who have pffice after games and play bridge, Corey and Palmer, guards; Cath- done the Giants little good or something, with President Alva cart, center; Graupensperger, Johnny McCarthy Zeke Bonura, Bradley and Vice President Cyril quarter; Markel and Nick Witek and others. ISlapnicka. Earnhart, full. BASEBALL LADIES FREE! FOSS PARK STARTING A. A.

SOUTHERN CALIF. WINTER LEAGUE fikst Inglewood vs. S. A. SUNDAY Adm.

25c AT SANTA ANA Under IS 10c.