anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-28

Van to Woodshed Blockers All Week; Redlands Game Points Up Weaknesses by Hal Thomas Those of you who saw our Colonists battle Redlands up and down La Palma field, last Friday night, are probably rubbing your hands in gleeful anticipation of another successful football year for dear old AUHS. Now "Ole" Hal is feeling mighty happy too. It isn't often that you see a green bunch of guys go out there and stand off a flock of experienced determen, slug it out toe to toe for three quarters, and look as good or better than the opposition while doing it. Four Quarters True, there are four quarters in a football game, and the Colonists know it full well, because they experienced the sting of that 91-yard Redlands drive in the fourth quarter, a drive that was bitterly contested every yard of the way. To say that the Terrier TD was an inevitable thing, would be unfair to the local scrappers. I don't believe there was a person in La Palma who felt that it was "just a matter of time," or "sooner or later, class will out." Class WAS showing. Not the flashy perfection of late season timing, blocking, or tackling—instead it was the sort of class that elicits respect and admiration from every human being in view of it. In my unabridged dictionary, "class", as applied to the Colonists, Friday night, may be defined as "all-out fight, hustle and grim determination." Scrapped Heads Off Coach Van Hoorebeke said, after the game, "Defensively, the boys scrapped their heads off. They didn't crawl in a shell simply because they were playing 'big Redlands.' On defense, we looked pretty good. Our line and line backers did a fair first-game job, but the backs were playing it too safe for fear of long passes, and were not moving in fast enough to help plug the holes." Coach went on, "that fourth-quarter Redlands drive could have been stopped. Sure, we were tired, but they had made less substitutions than we, so they weren't so fresh either—we made some vital mistakes, in calling defensive deployment, that really hurt us." "Our offense killed us—blocking was virtually nil, and until we learn to block, our ground game will never dent the score board," Van said. Caught Flat-Footed The third quarter Anaheim drive, to the two-yard line, could have meant victory for our bunch. When the coaches met after the game, Buck Weaver was overheard telling Van Horebeke, "If Glover had taken more time on that pass to Gouyd, you would have beaten us, because, we didn't have a man within a country-mile of the intended receiver. We were caught flat-footed by the pass call." There'll be plenty of blocking practice at this week's sessions. When a man like Dean Philpott is held to a 2.1 yard average for 10 carries, it becomes obvious that he was getting little or no help. The best fullback in captivity can't get through a stone wall. play it like the defense played against Redlands last Friday night! Statistics Anaheim Redland Rushing plays Yards gained rushing... 112 Yards lost rushing... 35 Net yards rushing... 77 Passes attempted... 8 Passes completed... 2 Passes intercepted by... 0 Net yards passing... 18 Net yards passing and rushing... 95 First downs—passing... 1 First downs—rushing... 5 Total first downs... 4 Intercepted pass yardage... 8 Yardage punt returns... 15 Kickoff returns... 2 Yards kickoff returns... 27 Average kickoff returns... 13.5 Punts... 5 Total punt yardage... 209 Average punts... 41.6 Penalties against... 5 Yards lost on penalties... 25 Fumbles... 4 Ball lost on fumbles... 0 Ball lost on downs... 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Redlands TCB Yg Yl Net Av Vander Wall... 12 50 2 47 2.9 Guest... 6 26 2.0 Roberts... 5 22 0 22 4.6 Hangan, Clebe... 7 21 3 25 4.0 Garcia... 13 48 9 39 3.0 Prudholm... 1 10 1.0 Gray... 2 16 0 16 8.0 Anaheim Teck Yg Yl Net Av Philpott... 10 22 11 21 2.9 Leigh... 7 34 0 24 4.9 Grover... 6 25 -23 -2.8 Herrera... 5 50 2.5 Gouyd... 7 48 9 39 3.6 Deveny... 1 10 1.0 Palms who felt that it was "just a matter of time," or "sooner or later, class will out." Class WAS showing. Not the flashy perfection of late season timing, blocking, or tackling—instead it was the sort of class that elicits respect and admiration from every human being in view of it. In my unabridged dictionary, "class", as applied to the Colonists, Friday night, may be defined as "all-out fight, hustle and grim determination." Scrapped Heads Off Coach Van Hoorebeke said, after Glover had taken more time on that pass to Gouyd, you would have beaten us because, we didn't have a man within a country-mile of the intended receiver. We were caught flat-footed by the pass call. There'll be plenty of blocking practice at this week's sessions. When a man like Dean Philpott is held to a 2.1 yard average for 10 carries, it becomes obvious that he was getting little or no help. The best fullback in captivity can't get through a stone wall. P.S. Come on you blockers, let's Anaheim Tennis Team Loses Inter-City Match to Fullerton Jean Williams in the Women's singles, and Karen Lenain and Dick Hanson, teamed in the mixed doubles, were the only local petters able to win a match as Anaheim lost their first Mid Cities AB league series to a strong Fullerton team 7-2. Miss Williams defeated Barbara Houlihan 6-1, 9-7 to take the only women's singles match. Miss Lenain and Dick Hanson accounted for the second point scored for Anaheim when they won a three set match from Miss Houlihan and Tex Middleton, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Two of the most hotly contested rounds came in the men's singles when Glen Lehmer nosed out Bill Armstrong 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, and Tex Middleton gave Floyd Baker the same treatment, 6-0, 4-6, 6-6. Bill Cook won a 62, 6-2 match from Dick Hanson, Cook, Middleton, and Lehmer, actually also Anaheim residents, but they are continuing for the Fullerton team, as they did during the many years when Anaheim had no team entered in out of town competition and it was necessary for local players to compete on outside squads. In the last two singles matches, Bob Simon of Anaheim, dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to Lou Ertl, and Bill Walker lost 6-4, 6-3 to Theron Wilson. Simon and Walker lost to Cook and Wilson, 6-2, 6-3 in men's doubles. The hardest fought match of the day, saw Armstrong and Bob Rosborough put up a terrific fight before being edged out by Ertl and Lehmer 6-3, 7-9, 10-8. Next Sunday the Anaheim C team hosts Santa Ana on the local courts in matches starting at 10:30 a.m. The Anaheim D squad travels to the Santa Ana High School courts. Tentatively scheduled to see action on the C team from Anaheim are Larry Harvill, Bob Hoskins, Floyd Baker, Bary Ryan, Dick Hanson, Jack Hersh, Bob Looper, Bob Simon, Julian Martinez, Earl Ryan, Jean Williams, Karen Lenain, Dee Armstrong, and Doris Holve. Robles Brothers Slug Kwikset, 15-13 to Take Winter League Contest In an Orange County Winter League baseball game, Sundae Kwikset lost a free-hit slugfest to Robles Brothers, 15-13. Robles started out in the first ring to make a shambles of contest, by unloading on Gray, 12 runs on eight hits. The second frame promised to be more of the same, as Robles loaded the ball with none out. Bill Kler came one relief and got out of the innings with only two runs coming across and he allowed five hits pitching shutout ball the rest the way. Dwain Roland had a perfect out at the plate with three doubles as two singles. Lorrie Peralta hit a four-ply shot in the ninth but the rally fell for runs short. Bozzell and Roland each had four RBIs. KWIKSET AB R Mendoza cf R Wright, lf R Peralta, rf R Roland, ss-o R Boozell, 2b R Smith, cb R Kler, cp R Garcia, 3b ROBLES BROS. AB R Milla, ss R Gaas if R Rangel, cf R Gomes, 1b R Green, rf R Tinoco, 2b R Collier, c R Zavala, p R Gomes, 3b R Modiano, rf R Saucedo, c R DeSota, p R Kwikset B 10 040 001-13 15 Robles (12)21 000 00x-15 Revolutionizes Hearing Aids THINK OF IT! NO B-BATTERIES! NO VACUUM TUBES! All Battery Costs Slashed 80% Powered by 3 Transistors Costly B-Battery Eliminated Vacuum Tubes Banished Forever FREE BOOK Write today for authoritative illustrated book describing this new Atomic Age miracle invention, the Transistor, and what it means to the hard of hearing. No obligation, whatsoever. Use convenient coupon below. A postcard will do. Beltone All-Transistor Hearing Aids 215 S. Los Angeles St., Ph. 3211 Clip and mail handy coupon now! BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 215 So, Los Angeles St., Ph. 3211 Please rush complete facts on new miracle invention, the Transistor, and what it means to the hard of hearing. Name Address City State team hosts Santa Ana on the local courts in matches starting at 10:30 a.m. The Anaheim D squad travels to the Santa Ana High School courts. Tentatively scheduled to see action on the C team from Anaheim are Larry Harvill, Bob Hoskins, Floyd Baker, Bary Ryan, Dick Hanson, Jack Hersh, Bob Looper, Bob Simon, Julian Martines, Earl Ryan, Jean Williame, Karen Lenain, Dee Armstrong, and Doris Holve. League rules this year permit players to play on more than one team as long as they do not play below their official rating. Roster for the D League round has not yet been formulated. Tennis club members are reminded there will be a regular monthly meeting of the club on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, 405 West Sycamore St. SOMETHING'S NEW IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS DRIVE A WILLYS Before You Decide Bright as a dollar, it turns on a dime and runs on pennies. You owe it to yourself to see and drive the Aero Willys before deciding on your next car. Today? $187099 DELIVERED HERE Aero-Lark 2 Door Sedan optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional CLEE CLARKE MOTORS 629 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif., Phone SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Jaycee Football Round-Up; Much Power Looming LOS ANGELES (UP)—Five schools shaped up today as probable grid powerhouses for this year's Southern California junior college football competition. Bakersfield and Chaffey loomed as the two potentially strongest teams, while Orange Coast, Fullerton and El Camino followed not far behind. The powerful Bakersfield eleven routed Glendale, 27-0, in Saturday night's round of pre-conference games to add an impressive note to their win last week over Stockton by a score of 18-7. Chaffey also bid for top rating. After downing East Los Angeles, 13-6, in last week's season opener, Chaffey produced another impressive victory this weekend by smothering Citrus, 24-0. Orange Coast, Fullerton and El Camino, all victorious in their openers, rolled on to second-round triumphs. On Thursday Orange Coast topped Harbor, 13-7, on Friday Fullerton beat Santa Rosa, 19-6, and Saturday El Camino walloped Ventura, 34-6. Yanks Odds Fall; Bums Close Out Season in Style BY LEO H. PETERSON NEW YORK (UP)—The Dodgers, who closed out the season in style, picked up betting support for the World Series today as the odds on the Yankees winning their fifth straight classic dropped from 7 to 5 to 6-1-2 to 5. Brooklyn's record breaking crew, even with the Major League batting champion Carl Furillo sidelined with a broken hand, won seven of their final games of the season. While Allee Reynolds, Eddie Lopat and Vic Rasch were impressive in their final test runs for the services, so were the probable Dodger starters, Carl Erskine, Preacher Roe, Billy Loes, Bob Milliken and Rusg Meyer. Influencing the odds also was the fact that Furillo took batting practice over the weekend and looked as sharp as ever, although he complained that the ring finger of his left hand "still hurt." But he insisted he would be ready to go Wednesday when the series opens at Yankee Stadium. Neither Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees nor Chuck Dressen Stockton by a score of 18-7. Chaffey also bid for top rating. After downing East Los Angeles, 13-6, in last week's season opener, Chaffey produced another impressive victory this weekend by smothering Citrus, 24-0. Orange Coast, Fullerton and El Camino, all victorious in their openers, rolled on to second-round triumphs. On Thursday Orange Coast topped Harbor, 13-7, on Friday Fullerton beat Santa Rosa, 19-6, and Saturday El Camino walloped Ventura, 34-6. Friday night also saw Pasadena defeat San Diego, 19-6, West Contra Costa down Long Beach, 26-19, and Santa Ana shade Palomar, 7-0. In other Saturday night games Compton and San Bernardino battled to a 6-6 tie; Stockton routed Los Angeles City College, 47-12; Riverside edged Muir, 21-14; and Eastern Arizona downed Palo Verde, 21-7. Small colleges made their seasonal debut this week. On Friday night, Whittier and Santa Barbara ended up even with a 7-7 score while Occidental beat Los Angeles State, 14-6. Lop-sided scores were recorded Saturday night when Redlands squashed Cal Tech, 27-6, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo clobbered Fresno State, 27-6, and Pepperdine blanked La Verne, 12-0. St. Louis Stuck With Veeck, Browns; Shift Of Franchise Denied NEW YORK (UP)—Weary as they are of Bill Veeck and his St. Louis Browns, American League club owners faced the prospect today of contending with both for another year. For the second time they gave Baltimore the brushoff yesterday in its efforts to take over the distressed St. Louis franchise. Needling a three-quarter majority to switch the franchise, the club owners voted 4-4 and Baltimore, the nation's sixth largest city, once again was denied big league baseball. Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore, who faced the unhappy prospect of going home and explaining to 949,708 citizens how they once again had failed to achieve their goal, said "this is a shattering blow." Fullerton Indians Scalped by Whittier The Fullerton Indians ran into a buzz-saw Saturday night, losing live in their final test runs for the services, so were the probable Dodger starters, Carl Erskine, Preacher Roe, Billy Loes, Bob Milliken and Russ Meyer. Influencing the odds also was the fact that Furillo took batting practice over the weekend and looked as sharp as ever, although he complained that the ring finger of his left hand "still hurt." But he insisted he would be ready to go Wednesday when the series opens at Yankee Stadium. Neither Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees nor Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers announced their pitching selections but it was expected to be Reynolds, a 13-game winner against Erskine, who won 20 in the opener. Lopat and Roe appeared to have the inside track for the second game while Rasch probably will go against Loes or Meyer in the third game, when the series scene shifts to Ebbets Field. Both clubs were scheduled for today at the stadium. The Yankees were to work out at 10:30 a.m. while the Dodgers were to take over at 1 p.m., Stengel granting Dressen's invitation to test Ebbets Field Tuesday with the remark that "we always win there anyhow." Dressen hoped to get in a second Yankee Stadium workout Tuesday, but was prevented from doing so when the stadium ground crew reported it would need the entire day to get the diamond in shape. The series will be the richest in history from the players' standpoint because of the first increase in ticket prices in years. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Opening Soon Orange County's Newest 12 ABC LANES FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Sea Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 59113 1,000,000 car owners can't be wrong! One of America's fastest-growing auto insurance companies. Allstate now serves millions of policyholders. Fullerton Indians Scalped by Whittier The Fullerton Indians ran into a buzz-saw Saturday night, losing to Whittier High School, 33-7, on the winners home field. Indian rooters enjoyed a brief thrill in the third quarter when Ray Fujino took a Whittier kickoff on his 22-yard line and streaked 78 yards for his team's only TD of the night. Coach Merlo has a busy week ahead, polishing fundamentals in blocking and tackling, the most glaring weaknesses of his team's Saturday night performance. SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. car owners can't be wrong! One of America's fastest-growing auto insurance companies, Allstate now serves over a million policyholders. Ak about Allstate's • New easier-to-understand policy • 14 added features at no extra cost • Fair, fast claim settlements • Special low rates for farmers NORMAN K. COOK 912 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 3060 You're in Good Hands with ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co. A wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co., with assets andobbities distinct and separate from the parent company. Home Office: Chicago, IL. 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