anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-26

Colonists Lose to Redlands, 7-0 in Last Minute of Game; Locals Brilliant in Defeat By HAL THOMAS The Colonists lost a heartbreaker last night to Redlands 7-0. For 47% minutes Anaheim had put on a great display of courage and it seemed that the fighting lads in Blue and Gold were destined to come out of the nights work with a 0-0 tie. For three quarters, the heavily favored Terriers had been played to a standoff by the "Van-men" and no one in the stadium felt that the Colonists were likely to lose the game. The fourth quarter opened with Redlands in possession of the ball on their 38. A third down pass fell incomplete and Ekema kicked to Anaheim's 43 yard line. Leigh picked up 9, Philpott lost 1 and Deventy failed to pick up the first down, Philpott kicking 42 yards to the Redland's 9 yard line. Redlands then put on a sustained drive, sparked by quarterback Vander Wall, that took the Terriers 91 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Ekema converted to make it 7-0 with 15 seconds left in the ball game. Pollard returned the kickoff 12 yards to Anaheim's 37. On the first play of the series, Grover attempted to get off a desperation pass, and was smothered for a 12 yard loss. Redlands made 10 first downs, rushed for 168 net yards and made 39 yards through the air. Anaheim had only 4 first downs, 91 net yards rushing and 28 yards from passes. Dean Philpott put on one of the finest kicking exhibitions to be seen in high school football anywhere. He averaged 42 yards for five kicks. Anaheim's big opportunity came in the third quarter when the ev-alert Vasquez recovered a Garca fumble on the Redlands 32. Philpott gained two, Leigh scurried for five and Philpott made four and a first down on the Terrier 21. Gouyd bucked for four, Grover lost two and then passed on third down to Gouyd, incomplete. Leigh picked up the first down on a beautiful 14 yard run to put the ball on Redlands seven-yard line. With pay-dirt in sight, Paul Grover quite expectedly called his big fullback's number. Dean plunged for three on the first carry and it was four more yards promised land. Grover mowed on the next try, then scoped for the final three lands was in tight and pile play for only one yard. It was fourth and two yds the TD and Grover was far biggest test of the game, or not to pass. The Terriers were drawn in citing the pass-play seemed logic ever, Philpott could also used for the two yards m time. Paul called the pass and to Gouyd. It was incompetent Redlands took over, and went Anaheim's last real threat. Great things can be expected the Colonists if last night indicated of the team's for defeat. FIGHT ON, AND GOLD! Score by quarters: Redlands 0 0 Anaheim 0 0 Touchdown — Vander Wekema. HELPFUL SERVICE People in all walks of life come to us for economical play of the series, Grover attempted to get off a desperation pass, and was smothered for a 12 yard loss. Redlands made 10 first downs, rushed for 168 net yards and made 39 yards through the air. Anaheim had only 4 first downs, 91 net yards rushing and 28 yards from passes. Dean Philpott put on one of the finest kicking exhibitions to be seen in high school football anywhere. He averaged 42 yards for five kicks. Anaheim's big opportunity came in the third quarter when the ev-alert Vasquez recovered a Garca fumble on the Redlands 32. Philpott gained two, Leigh scurried for five and Philpott made four and a first down on the Terrier 21. Gouyd bucked for four, Grover lost two and then passed on third down to Gouyd, incomplete. Leigh picked up the first down on a beautiful 14 yard run to put the ball on Redlands seven-yard line. With pay-dirt in sight, Paul Grover quite expectedly called his big fullback's number. Dean plunged for three on the first carry and HELPFUL SERVICE People in all walks of life come to us for economical, rent-like Home Loans. It is our business to assist people in achieving home ownership. THE FRIENDLY CORNER SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Center and Lemon Streets Phones: 2156 or 2159 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Drive the Car Compare the Check th YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR Don't invest your money until you see us and put the busky, high-compression power The price of a Pontiac is actually dollars above the very lowest p YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR Don't invest your money until you see us and put the busky, high-compression power of a Pontiac through its paces! From your first touch on the accelerator to the last smooth, assured stop, you'll find you have a real performer in hand. And Pontiac's record for dependability makes every mile much more enjoyable. GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a CASEY BECKHAM 336 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California 7-0 in Last Tant in Defeat It was four more yards to the promised land. Grover made one on the next try, then sent Philpott for the final three, but Redlands was in tight and piled up the play for only one yard. It was fourth and two yards for the TD and Grover was facing his biggest test of the game. To pass or not to pass. The Terrier defenses were drawn in close and the pass-play seemed logical, however, Philpott could also be figured for the two yards most any time. Paul called the pass and flipped to Gouyd. It was incomplete and Redlands took over, and with it event Anaheim's last real scoring threat. Great things can be expected of the Colonists if last night was an indication of the team's distaste for defeat. FIGHT ON, BLUE AND GOLD! Score by quarters: Redlands 0 0 0 7—7 Anaheim 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdown — Vander Wall, Pat Ckema. Bees Lose 13-2 Anaheim's Bees lost a hard fought game to the Terrier Bees, 9 to 2. Coach Bill Hunstock was pleased with his squad, and feels the boys will win more than their share of games. The Bees scored first when the Redlands center passed wild, the tail sailing over the kicker's head to the end zone where he was owned for a safety. Score by quarters: Redlands 0 0 6 7—13 Anaheim 2 0 0 2 SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Hornets Roll to Easy Win, 19-6; Dons Victors 7-0 The Fullerton Junior College Hornets last night rolled to a 19-6 win over the Santa Rosa Bear Cubs despite the loss of their star tailback for most of the game. Left halfback Ralph Winkelmann, who sparked the Hornets last week in their win over Citrus, was hurt on the first play of last night's game and saw only limited action—and that late in the fourth quarter. But his loss had little apparent effect on the squad. With Gary Johnson running at Winkemann's spot the Hornets swept to a quick score in the first quarter and blasted across two more in the final stanza to chalk up their second straight win. Deciding factor in last night's game was the speed in Fullerton's backfield with quarterback Lin Sutton and Fullback Cal Hilgenbert giving the visitors fits with their running while Johnson's passes kept the Cubs' defenses spread. Santa Ana Jaycee last night racked up a 7-0 win over Palomar for its first win of the season. The Dons bowed 13-0 to Riverside last week in a non-conference tilt. Fullerton, 19; Santa Rose, 6 Fullerton 6 0 13—19 Santa Rosa 0 0 6—6 Fullerton scoring: TD—Hilgenbert Deer Hunting Good In Inyo-Mono Area Opening weekend deer hunting in the Inyo-Mono area was good, considering the great number of nimrods participating, the Outing Bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California said today. The per capita kill in this area was not high, but many deer were taken. Validation stations reported the following: Bridgeport-Coleville-Sorona area, 150 deer; June-Silver Lakes-Mono Basin, 150; Mammoth Lakes, 60 to 70; Convict Lake-Rock Creek, 30; Bishop-Butternilk-Pine Creek-Horton area, 130; Big Pine-Kid Mountain-Baker Lake, 60; Independence, 30; Lone Pine, 40; and Monache 60 to 70. Reports indicate that deer hunting in both Riverside and San Bernardino Counties was very poor. Rams vs Giants Clash Sunday, 2 P.M. Coliseum Professional football's most prolific offense will be pitted against the game's stout defense when the Los Angeles Rams open their 1953 National Football campaign against the New York Giants in Memorial Coliseum Sunday afternoon. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. In addition to their strong aerial performance of his Bight night in defeating the Bight of Kansas Jayhawkers even if they did have to from behind to do it. Sanders gave the Kansan superior to Oregon Staild. Kansas Coach J. V. clared the Bruins were stronger team than Texian, which downed his last week. Fans were amazed when vored Bruins were stopped by the powerful Jayhawks during the first period to on the short end of a period score. Kansas Ralph Moody scored five yards after 12 minutes of lowing a 60-yard drive. fullback Frank Sabatini of the ball carrying. Star halfback Paul sparked the Brulns come Speedboat Regatta Held Tomorrow on Lake Los Angeles The first speedboat re-major league proportion there in 20 years will be used. Two Bedroom Home $4499 Custom built on your lot Best in America for the price POMONA BUILDERS, Inc. 1414 S. Main St. Santa Ana — KI 3-9373 Phone anytime for appointment The Car! Save the Price! Kick the Deal! 2 P. M. Coliseum Professional football's most prolific offense will be pitted against the game's stoutest defense when the Los Angeles Rams open their 1953 National Football campaign against the New York Giants in Memorial Coliseum Sunday afternoon. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. In addition to their strong aerial game the Rams demonstrated in non-conference contests that they also intend to run the ball this season. While Deacon Dan Towler and Paul (Tank) Younger, the burly 226 pound fullbacks, will carry the brunt of the ground game, a trio of fleet halfbacks also showed well. Quarterback Norman Van Brocklin will have three topflight receivers to utilize. Tom Fears, who led the club in pass catching with 38 for 555 yards and seven touchdowns, is back at left end. The fleet Bob Boyd, recently released from the Navy, will open at the right end berth. Elroy (Craylegs) Hirsch, who missed the last two non-conference games with an ankle injury, is also expected to see duty. Steve Owen's Giants have had the NFL's top defensive crew for the past few years. Defensive Safeties, Emilen Tunnel and Frank Gifford, the former University of Sothern California All American, form the core of the defensive secondary while All-Pro Tackle Arnie Weinmeister anchors the forward wall. Charley Conerly, who set a league record by completing 36 passes against Pittsburgh in 1948, will be at the Giants' quarterback controls. His backfield will include Half Sunny Grandelius, the ex-Midhigan State great and a leading candidate for Rookie of the Year, Right Half Randy Clay and Fullback Kyle Rote. Upward of $100,000 has been expended on improvement allowing parking and spectacle commodities for an ex-8,000 fans, it was announced Race Chairman Jack Goof of the sponsoring Los Speedboat Association. "A trial regatta held in so far exceeded expectation we anticipate Sunday's one of the finest speedfields nessed in the southland," stone said. The boat official stated though privately operated (formerly called Lake Winton) has been made available championship race events. Sunday's September Swede may preclude other blue riders in the annual great-fall race circuit. According to Gouldstone greatest problem in Southwestern Iowa boat racing has been of water to provide both competition course and out-of-spectators. "Lake Los Angeles is poised the perfect marine sports Every bit of action is visible wherever you sit. It's so we've always lacked," said race chairman. Major Leagues 'Host Memories Out of the Past' NEW YORK (UP)—Memorial College's part will be sparked the Bruins come backfield with quarterback Lin Sutton and Fullback Cal Hilgenbert giving the visitors fits with their running while Johnson's passes kept the Cubs' defenses spread. Santa Ana Jaycee last night racked up a 7-0 win over Palomar for its first win of the season. The Dons bowed 13-0 to Riverside last week in a non-conference tilt. Fullerton, 19; Santa Rose, 6 Fullerton ... 6 0 0 13-19 Santa Rosa ... 0 0 0 6-6 Fullerton scoring: TD-Hilgenberg, 2; Dunvant; PAT-Hilgenberg. Santa Ana scoring: TD-Garner. Santa Ana, 7; Palomar, 6 Palomar ... 0 0 0 0-0 Santa Ana ... 7 0 0 0-7 Scoring: TD-Roberts, PAT-Terrell. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE Price of a Pontiac is actually just a few above the very lowest priced car! in and check for yourself! With its curry and power, Pontiac offers a reference in quality for a small differprice and makes fine car ownership the reach of any new car buyer. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL You want the best value, of course. Then do this: After you've experienced Pontiac's powerful performance, know its extra quality and its low price, let us prove to you that Pontiac has one of the very highest resale values in America. Everything adds up to one fact: the Pontiac deal is your best deal! EIGHT n't beat a Pontiac CKHAM PONTIAC Anaheim, California Phone 4012 Major Leagues 'Host Memories' Out of the Past NEW YORK (UP)—Membaseball's past will be b this year at the World Seri six players from the first in 1903 return to be guests of the Major Leag Commissioner Ford Prie nouncing the reunion as a servance of the golden s sary of the series, said a living members of that firpetition between the Bost Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates, invited to the 1953 renewtween the Dodgers and Ye "However, many of th too old to travel and th unable to accept." Price "But we are most fortuhave these fine old trouhand. The old timers are Bill Cy Young, and Fred Paren the Red Sox, and Arthur L Fred Clarke, and Tommy from the Pirates. Dineen, who later becaAmerican League umpire, in four of the eight gamening three and losing one. who won 511 games in the exclusive of the World Sean all-time record, started games and was a relief in another. Clark was n and left fielder for the N Parent was shortstop in Sox while Krueger was a burgh utility man and t one of the six who did into the series. Except change in the battery, the did not use a substitute. was Boston' third baseman. "The honor of throwing first ball at each game series will be delegated to ber of this distinguished Frick said. "The old tim Sox players will do it at Stadium and the Pittsburg ers at Ebbets Field." Kansas Tough Foe; Sanders Pleased With His Team LOS ANGELES (UP) — UCLA Coach Henry (Red) Sanders said today he has no complaints on the performance of his Bruins last night in defeating the University of Kansas Jayhawkers 19 to 7, even if they did have to come from behind to do it. Sanders gave the Kansans credit for being a tough team, declaring they would be hard to beat this season, and used this as his reason for saying UCLA has improved since last week's victory over Oregon State. "We were playing a team far superior to Oregon State," he said. Kansas Coach J. V. Sikes declared the Bruins were a much stronger team than Texas Christian, which downed his own squad last week. Fans were amazed when the favored Bruins were stopped cold by the powerful Jayhawker line during the first period to wind up on the short end of a 7-0 first period score. Kansas halfback Ralph Moody scored from one yard after 12 minutes of play following a 60-yard drive. He and fullback Frank Sabatini did most of the ball carrying. Star halfback Paul Cameron sparked the Bruins comeback. Speedboat Regatta Held Tomorrow on Lake Los Angeles The first speedboat regatta of major league proportions held there in 20 years will be conducted Sunday. Big 'Fish Off' Slated Sunday in Newport Derby NEWPORT: BEACH—With 2200 men and women already entered in competitions for a host of awards—including a $10,000 cabin cruiser—the summer-long Fishing Derby comes to an end Sunday. Nice Guys Do Win Ball Games So nice guys don't win ball games? According to the Sporting News, the Milwaukee Braves have proved, or disproved all manner of legends in six short months, and they are out to make Leo Durocher's thoughtless quip a base canard. Speedboat Regatta Held Tomorrow on Lake Los Angeles The first speedboat regatta of major league proportions held there in 20 years will be conducted Sunday afternoon on Lake Los Angeles at 400 West Washington Blvd., Venice. A field of 62 outboard raceboats, ranging from "midget M" hydroplanes to rough riding "Thundering Herd" class runabouts, will carve over the man-made 23-acre lake, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Today's Lake Los Angeles, however, is a far cry from the once-famous "puddle" of two decades back. Upward of $100,000 has already been expended on improvements, allowing parking and spectator accommodations for an expected 1,000 fans, it was announced by Race Chairman Jack Gouldstone of the sponsoring Los Angeles Speedboat Association. "A trial regatta held in August so far exceeded expectations that we anticipate Sunday's meet as one of the finest speedfests witnessed in the southland," Gouldstone said. The boat official stated that, though privately operated, the lake formerly called Lake Washington has been made available to championship race events. Hence, Sunday's September Sweepstakes may preclude other blue ribbon reattaches in the annual great-Western all race circuit. According to Gouldstone, the greatest problem in Southern California boat racing has been lack of water to provide both a good competition course and one right or spectators. "The Lake Los Angeles is potentially the perfect marine sports arena. Every bit of action is visible from wherever you sit. It's something we've always lacked," said the race chairman. Major Leagues to Host Memories Out of the Past NEW YORK (UP)—Memories of baseball are recalled here. Slated Sunday in Newport Derby NEWPORT BEACH—With 2200 men and women already entered in competitions for a host of awards—including a $10,000 cabin cruiser—the summer-long Fishing Derby comes to an end Sunday with a big-scale Fish-Off. More than 200 sportfishing boats, all due to be packed to capacity for the final day, will put out within two hours early Sunday for the fishing grounds. Return of the craft is scheduled between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, landing at the six ports from which they will leave and at the Coast Guard dock, made available to help handle the expected heavy-sea traffic. Besides the sweepstakes award of the $10,000 cabin cruiser, awards include first-class airline, train and ocean liner tours. Sportfishermen of Newport Harbor posted $50,000 to promote the summer fishing season and opened the Derby on Memorial Day. They set up a complicated series of awards for catches of almost every known kind of sportfish. CIF Grid Scores Leuziner, 13; Huntington Beach, 7 Leuziner ... 0 0 6 7-13 Huntington Beach ... 0 7 0-7 Leuzinger scoring: TD—Altier, 2. PAT—Christian. Huntington Beach scoring: TD—Lescher. PAT—Beede. Laguna Beach, 7; Coronado, 6 Coronado ... 0 0 6-6 Laguna Beach ... 7 0-0-7 Coronado scoring: TD—Ovrom. Laguna Beach scoring: TD—Burton. PAT—Hapa. Elsinore, 14; Valencia, 8 Elsinore ... 6 8 0-0-14 Valencia ... 0 0 0-0-0 Elsinore Touchdown: Johnson 2. Saefties: Salgado tackled Cotner. Riverside, 19; Santa Ana, 6 Santa Ana ... 6 8 0-0-6 Riverside ... 0 0 6-13-19 Santa Ana scoring: TD—Swisshelm. Riverside scoring: TD — Allen. Swartling, Townsend. PAT—Roberts. Corona, 33; Garden Grove, 6 Garden Grove ... 0 6 0-0-6 Corona ... 8 14 6 7-33 Garden Grove scoring: TD — Powell. Corona scoring: TD—Murphy, 4; Stark. PAT—Murphy, 2; Stark. Brea, 12; Claremont, 6 Claremont ... 0 0 6-6 Brea ... 0 6 0-12 Claremont scoring: TD — Gray. Win Ball Games So nice guys don't win ball games? According to the Sporting News, the Milwaukee Braves have proved, or disproved all manner of legends in six short months, and they are out to make Leo Durocher's thoughtless quip a base canard. There hasn't been a better club on or off the field all summer, and the city of Milwaukee and the state of Wisconsin are just as proud of that performance as anything the players have attained with bat, ball and glove. Only one player, Ebba St. Claire, the third-string catcher, has been ejected from a game and that came in the ninth innning. The crowning glory of this particularly well-behaved group was attained in the closing days of their last home stand. One occupied a pulpit, another spoke at a Sunday School rally, a third aboard Church Father-Son dinner and the fourth at Sabbath morning breakfast. Outfielder Bill Bruton spoke from the pulpit at St. Matthew's Colored Methodist episcopalian Church as part of a community-wide celebration of "Bruton Day." "Try hard for a chance — but be ready for it," was Bruton's advice, and he predicted that within the next three or four years every major league team in the country will accept Negro players if they have the ability and training. He said he had noticed very little discrimination" as far as color was concerned. Andy Pafko, veteran outfielder, spoke at the Sunday School rally of the Capitol Drive Lutheran Church. "I've been a church member all my life; there's nothing like being a Christian and a Lutheran," Pafko told a capacity house. The Sporting News goes on to report that General Manager John Quinn addressed the first fall breakfast meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Sebastian's Catholic Church, explaining the organization of the team, its rules and schedules. Pitcher Warren Spahn told his diamond experiences at a dinner at Immmanel Presbyterian church. Good guys can't play good baseball, eh, Leo? Major Leagues to Host Memories Out of the Past NEW YORK (UP)—Memories of baseball's past will be revived this year at the World Series when six players from the first classic in 1903 return to be honored guests of the Major Leagues. Commissioner Ford Frick, announcing the reunion as an observance of the golden anniversary of the series, said that allaving members of that first competition between the Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates, were invited to the 1953 renewal between the Dodgers and Yankees. "However, many of them are too old to travel and they were unable to accept," Price said. But we are most fortunate to have these fine old trumpers on hand. The old timers are Bill Dineen, Jay Young, and Fred Parent from the Red Sox, and Arthur Krueger from Clarke, and Tommy Leach from the Pirates. Dineen, who later became an American League umpire, pitched four of the eight games, winning three and losing one. Young, who won 511 games in the majors exclusive of the World Series for an all-time record, started in three games and was a relief pitcher another. Clark was manager and left fielder for the Pirates. Parent was shortstop for the Sox while Krueger was a Pittsburgh utility man and the only one of the six who did not get into the series. Except for the change in the battery, the Pirates did not use a substitute. Leach was Boston' third baseman. "The honor of throwing out the first ball at each game of the series will be delegated to a member of this distinguished group," Frick said. "The old time Red Sox players will do it at Yankee Stadium and the Pittsburgh Playoffs at Ebbets Field." STOP! You can paint now...pay later! You needn't touch that savings account! Your home can have that needed re-decorating job right away...without even a down payment. Up to 36 months, in easy installments that fit your budget. See us about this helpful easy-pay painting plan. 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