anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-17

AUHS Colonists Bow 14-7 to Las Vegas Wildcats After Posting 7-0 Halftime Lead By JOHN ROMERO Las Vegas football fans were speculating today that the current Las Vegas High School team might be the best eleven that Southern Nevada has produced in 10 years after the Wildcats scored an amazing 14-7 final second victory over tough Anaheim last night. Wildcat Quarterback Johnny Demman sprinted around right end and scored untouched from the five yard line as the gun sounded ending the game. It was that close. It was the second last minute defeat of the season for the Colonists, who dropped their opening game of the season to Redlands, 7-0. With 10 seconds remaining in the game and no time for a huddle, Demman ran his team up to the line of scrimmage, shouted "number 33 on 2," and put the play in motion. The 140-pound signal caller faked to Halfback Dick Pribble driving straight ahead, then kept the ball himself and swing wide outside the Anaheim left end. Fullback Robin Hill threw a key block, and Demman went in standing up. It was Hill on smashes at the Anaheim tackles who snapped a determined Anaheim defense in the second half and brought the Wildcats from behind a 7-0 halftime deficit, and it was line backers Roy Land, and Wilburt Harris, and Tackles Fred Leavitt ad Charley Thompson who stopped the Colonist ground game almost completely in the final two periods. Anaheim made only two first downs in the second half for a game total of seven. Las Vegas made eight in the first half and 11 in the final two quarters. Although the Wildcats stopped most of the Anaheim ball carriers, they never did completely solve the smashing runs of Fullback Dean Philipott. Whose center and off tackle smashes kept the Colonist offense moving, Philipott made 107 yards in nine carries. Las Vegas ball control, however, was the deciding factor. The Cats ran 57 plays to Anaheim's 30. The Colonists had only 12 running plays in the final two quarters. When Land recovered Mickey Gouyd's fumble on the Anaheim 35 two minutes into the first quarter, the Wildcats started like they couldn't be stopped. Overton Curtis sliced tackle to the Anaheim 27, and Demman went through to the 23. A backfield in motion penalty set the Wildcats back, however, and two Demman passes into the end zone were long. The Colonists took over on their own 27, and trouble started, Gouyd made 1, then four at center, and Don Leigh swept his own right end to the Anaheim 47 for a 15 yard gain. Philpott went straight up the center for 30 yards on-the-next play, Curtis making a desperate stop on the Las Vegas 21. Leigh buttled through center and drove in to score 10 Anaheim. Paul Grover kicked the extra point, and put Las Vegas behind in a football game for the first time in 1953. Hill returned the ensuing kickoff to the 15 after fumbling it, and again the Cats began moving. Curtis blasted for 17, Pribble hit up the center for 12 then Bill rumbled for six over left tackle to the Anaheim 47. Curtis made one, then Pribble went through for 7 to the Colonist 39. Hill, running powerfully, made 10 to the Colonist 28. A backfield in motion penalty pushed Las Vegas back, but Pribble broke through to the 27 for a first down. Hill, driving with three men clinging to him made 8 up the middle for a first down on the Anaheim 17 as the quarter ended. It was the fifth Las Vegas first down in a row. Two offside penalties set Las Vegas back on the Colonist 22 yard line. From where Demman passed to Pribble on the 12 on fourth down. The yardage was short, and Anaheim regained possession on downs. Anaheim moved to the 25 yard line, but stalled there, and Philpott punted long to Curtis on the La Vegas 38. The bronze bullet fakes a reverse to the oncoming Pribble kept the ball and ran wide down the sidelines for 32 yards to the Anaheim 28 yard line. Demman made 5 on a sneak, and Curtis made 1 to the 24 after being traped behind the line. Hill took a handoff from Demman on the next play, shot int HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 The Most Delicious CHINESE FOODS And American Dishes IN ORANGE COUNTY Under New Ownership DRAGON-CHOP SUEY 1125 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. PREFERRED HOMES! FHA Bath & ½ 18 Exteriors 2 Large Bedrooms Thermostatic Heat Control Real Wood Burning Fireplaces 7' Shelved Kitchen Pantry Real Ceramic Tile 5 Floor Plans Disposal FHA IN FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA IN FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA $3500 in Maple furniture to be given away FREE to one of the 43 lucky owners of Preferred Homes in grand drawing as soon as the 43rd Preferred Home is sold! Come in TODAY to see the furniture on display in one of the beautifully furnished model homes, open every evening till 7:30 for your convenience! TOTAL PRICE AS LOW AS $10,995 DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $1695 plus impounds MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $58.87 prim. and int. 20 YEAR FHA FINANCING AT 4½% D. N. SCHNEIDER AND ASSOCIATES BUILDERS AND SUBDIVIDERS Preferred Homes Located on E. Commonwealth Ave., between Spadra Rd. and Cypress Ave., in Fullerton SPORTS HAL THOMAS. EDITOR Mater Dei Loses 7-0 at La Palma Bellarmine - Jefferson racked up a second period touchdown at La Palma Park last night and then hung on to win 7-0 over Mater Dei High school of Santa Ana. Although Mater Dei garnered nine first downs to B-J's 4 they could not put together a scoring drive. They reached the B-J 13-yard line in the last four minutes but could not punch across the tally. Right Halfback McGinnis scored for B-J on an end sweep from his own 11, going 89 yards for the game's only tally. Outstanding for Mater Dei, both offensively and defensively were Al Banks, Dave Huarte, Tony Ramos and Stacey Rios. Statistically Mater Dei gained 189 yards rushing to B-J's 168. Mater Dei passed 11 times, completed four for 30 yards while B-J completed three out of six passes for 32 yards. Fullerton Water Polo Team Wins Tourney Defending Champion Fullerton whipped Compton, 11-5, in the finals of the eighth annual JC Water Polo Tournament last night at Fullerton Junior College pool. Tournament results: Finals Roy Weaver returned the kickoff to the Anaheim 23, and Philpott to the Las Vegas 35. Gouyud lost 8, and Philpott was buried by Leavitt and Harris for another yard loss. Leigh gained nothing a sweep and Philpott punted deep into the Cat end zone. From the 20, Demman went 3, Curtis 28 and almost away to the Las Vegas 49, and Pribble 10 to the Colonist 41. Hill made 4 on a cross-buck, then Pribble made 6 to the 31. Curtis made 2, 7, and 2 on three carries, and it was Hill again for 4 yards and a first down on the 16. Hill drove through again for 8 yards, five Colonists hanging from his arms and legs, but Curtis fumbled and Gouyud recovered on the Anaheim 6 to stall the drive. The Colonists made threatening move, Philpott running 15 to the 19 yard line after a 15 yard penalty, but the big Anaheim fullback was halted on a third down by Gary Rittner and Ken Gragson, and Anaheim punted. Leigh downed the boot on the Las Vegas 37 with three and a half minutes remaining in the game. Demman went to work on the tackles again, sending Pribble in for 3, and Curtis for 2. Then the heady quarterback flipped a short pass to Pribble on the Anaheim 45 for a 13 yard gain and a first down. Pribble made 4 to the 41, and Demman went back to pass with a minute and a half remaining. He threw long to Gragson, who locked his arms about the ball on the Anaheim 21. Colonist defender Herry Herrera had his hands on the pass also, but the officials ruled Gragson has possession of the ball. Demman fired long to Cliff Foremaster deep in the end zone, and Herrera knocked it down. Then Demman threw short to Pribble, who divested himself of three tacklers and moved to the five yard line, running like an inspired man. Curtis plowed into a heap of players at center for no gain and the clock read 10 seconds remaining when Demman called for number 23. Hill delivered a crushing block on the Anaheim right end to send Demman home free. As a crowd of 5,100 partisans were slighting insane. Curtis smashed in for an anti-climactic conversion, and the final, 14-7. Anaheim was the toughest opposition the Wildcats have faced this season. Pribble was tackled and hurt on the final play after faking a tackle plunge, but moved off the field under his own power. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Fullerton Water Polo Team Wins Tourney Defending Champion Pullerton whipped Compton, 11-5, in the finals of the eighth annual JC Water Polo Tournament last night at Pullerton Junior College pool. Tournament results: Finals Pullerton, 11; Compton, 5. Results Pomona-Claremont, 6; Santa Monica CC, 4. Pullerton, 7; Occidental, 2. Pomona-Claremont, 5; Los Angeles CC, 3. Compton, 6; Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, 3. Pullerton, 8; El Camino, 7. Los Angeles CC, 8; UCLA Prosh, 6. Santa Monica CC, 1; Occidental, 0. El Camino, 6; Los Angeles CC, 2. Pullerton, 10; Occidental, 3. Pullerton, 8; UCLA Prosh, 5. Orange Coast, 7; Pomona-Claremont, 3. Cal Poly, 13; Santa Monica CC, 3. Cal Poly Smashes San Francisco State SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Cal Poly was held scoreless in only one period las tnight as they smashed San Francisco State, 46-14, to preserve its undefeated football record. Fullback Alex Bravo led the Poly ground attack and scored two of his teams seven touchdowns. San Francisco stacked up an impressive 260 yards gained through the air, but Cal Poly proved too strong on the ground. State quarterback Maury Duncan completed 17 of 35 pass attempts. Weekend Tides Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach). Sunday, Oct. 18 LOW: 12:14 p.m. (1:6) and 12:20 a.m. (Monday) (0:1) HIGH: 6:24 a.m. (6:8) and 5:58 p.m. (5:1). Monday, Oct. 19 LOW: 12:20 a.m. (0:1) and 1:01 p.m. (0:7). HIGH: 6:51 a.m. (6:4) and 6:55 p.m. (5:2). If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Local nimrods seeking limits to the Tule area include John Maita and his son John, Carl Allison and Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet. Some of the local shooting areas also present an optimistic outlook Irvine reports Mirds are on lake and prospects are good. Big Bear reports lots of bird land Lake Elsinore has large concentrations of duck flights. Local hunters in the fields quest of rabbits are encountering more quail flights than any time in recent years. Coveys are all larger. Along the Colorado river and the desert areas adjacent to the river there was an unusually good quality hatch which presages better hunting. Beeking a means to halt the annual winter loss of deer in 20 mile Panther Creek power house canal in Amador County the Pacific Gas and Electric Company this fall will invest $9,000 an experimental one-mile section of deer fence along the concrete canal bank. It will replace an older fence built some distance back from the ditch which has never successfully kept deer from tumbling in the swift flow. The old fence will be repaired as an extra safeguard. The utility company decided to construct a new seven-foot-high fence adjacent to the flume affairs with representatives of the California Department of Fish and Game and the True Sporran's Club of Amador County. Will enclose a test area being off by debris screens at either end. The project is scheduled to completion this fall, before the deer move into the area for winter. More than 100 deer died in canal every year, according to Department of Fish and Games estimates. Prep Scores Huntington Beach - 0 0 0 - Santa Barbara - 12 6 0 - Santa Barbara touchdowns: Lotta Zampesa 2, Anderson Cervin: Sillippin. Newport - 6 0 7 - Garden Grove - 6 0 0 - Newport touchdowns: Martinez Conversion: Martinez Garden Grove touchdowns: Miller Reed. Passdens - 7 0 6 - Pullerton - 0 7 - Passdens touchdowns: Aguja Babaka. Conversion: Fox. Pullerton touchdown: Robe Conversion: Porter. Laguna - 0 0 0 - Santa Ana - 0 0 - Santa Ana touchdown: Homes Tustin - 6 0 0 - Orange - Tustin touchdown: Hopper. Orange touchdown: Defenders Boys Republic - 0 0 0 - Brea-Ollins - Anaheim was the toughest opposition the Wildcats have faced this season. Pribble was tackled and hurt on the final play after taking a tackle plunge, but moved off the field under his own power. Lome Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Rea. Anaheim 3811 BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Etc. Phone Anaheim 5483 After 6 P.M. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 SHAVERS Sehick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repalrs Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone R. E. Park 369 DON'T FORGET Join The National Guard SUNDAY NIGHT October 18 - 8 P.M. For Spills - Chills - Thrills BARNYARD COMEDY CIRCUS CITY PARK — ANAHEIM We wish to thank the Merchants and our Friends for helping to make this show a success Tennis Teams See Action on Sunday The undefeated Anaheim C and D league mid-cities winter tennis teams go into action tomorrow, the D league playing host to the Whittier team in matches strating at 9:30 o'clock on the local city park courts. The C team travels to Whittier for matches starting at ten o'clock. The D team under the managership of Bob Owston will play a total of nine matches, with Bob Owston, Joe Dougherty, Boooper, Don Kliss, and Lynn Olden holding down the merr's singles assignments, and Charlene Allen and Diane Richards playing in the girls' singles. Owston and Dougherty team for the first men's doubles spot, with Looper and Killis playing second doubles. Bill Otta and Diane Richards will share the mixed doubles court. The C team, with Mrs. Bob Williams as captain, plays a total of fourteen matches, with Dick Hanson, Floyd Baker, Larry Harvill, Barry Ryan, Julian Martinez, and Bob Hoskins in the men's singles. Jean Williams and Dee Armstrong play the women's singles rounds. Singles players then team to make up the doubles combinations, with Hanson and Baker in the first doubles, Harvill and Ryan in second doubles, Hosking and Van Zerbe in third doubles, and Martinez and Bob Simon in fourth doubles. Mixed doubles will be Karen Lenail and Julian Martinez, with Jean Williams and Van Zerbe in the second mixed doubles. The C and D league teams play every other Sunday morning, with the AB team playing on the alternate week. Next match for the AB team which has yet to break into the win column will be at the Santa Ana High School Courts on Sunday, October 25, at ten o'clock. AUHS Rifleman Wins NRA Expert Medal WASHINGTON, D. C—Thepert Rifleman Medal, secondest award in junior shooting, has gone to Wayne William Enminger, Jr., 15, son of T/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Foster, 704 W.Victor St., the National Rifle Association announced here today. In two years of shooting, young Enninger has risen through 13 lower rankings to achieve the expert rifleman rating. With one more award, he will be classified as a distinguished rifleman, along with other top junior shooters of the nation. A 10th grade student at Anaheim Union High School, young Enninger is a member of the AUHS Cadet Corps Rifle Team. His instructor is Major Ralph E. Comstock. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Last Day — Cont. from 2 p.m. "WINGS OF THE HAWK" "MISSION OVER KOREA" STARTS SUNDAY—Cont. from 2 p.m. ROMANTIC! HILARIOUS! A BLUE-BLOODED PRINCESS BECOMES A RED-BLOODED GIRL FOR A DAY! Ram-Lions Game On KHJ-TV Sunday The Los Angeles Rams, most explosive team in the National Football League, and the World Champion Detroit Lions, the one undefeated team in the Western Conference so far this year, clash next Sunday (Oct. 18) afternoon at Briggs Stadium, Detroit, in a game that football followers expect to be "a real wing-ding!" The Lions have won all three of their games this season, while the Rams have won two and lost one, the latter when the San Francisco 49ers won by one point in the last 30 seconds of play in the Oct. 4 game at San Francisco. The up-coming game is one of the pro football treats being provided television viewers in this area this fall by Westinghouse Electric Corporation through its nation-wide DuMont network of some 90 stations. Jim Britt will be the announcer for the telecast, over Station KHJ-TV (Channel 9) starting at 11 A.M., Pacific Time. While the Lions defeated the Rams twice in regular season games last year, once by 24-16, and again by 17-14, and then won the Western Conference playoff by a score of 21-21, next Sunday's game is not expected to be an easy one for the Lions, despite the team's record so far this season. Funeral Notices JONES, HUGH M., 74, a native of French Camp, Miss., who came West 55 years ago and lived in Phoenix, Ariz. before coming to Orange County 30 years ago, residing at 5183 La Palma Ave., where death occurred unexpectedly yesterday noon after an illness of several hours. He is survived by his wife, Minne R. Jones; two sons, James M. Jones of Artesia and Murton W. Jones of Cypress and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. ORGET NIGHT B P. M. COMEDY US ANAHEIM ants and our Friends show a success REMBER. Frank Manel, 50, father of Billie C. Morgan of 10402 South Dickel St., died Friday while working as a pipe fitter at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside. He came to Anaheim in the late 1920s and is a member of the Church of Christ. Other than his son in Anaheim he leaves another son, Benton L. Morgan of St. Louis, Mo.; one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Kennedy, Stockton; five grandchildren, two brothers, Walter Rember and Dutch Rember, both of Hailey, Ida, and Arthur Rember of Sacramento. The body is at the Davis mortuary, Oceanside with funeral services to be announced later. SHOW STARTS AT 6:15 Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange FORD · GRAHAME — BIG HEAT A COLUMNA PICTURE Paulo Now 2 Dimension "THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" Technicolor Rhonda Fleming Guy Mitchell — AND — SKY COMMANDO DAN DURYEA CRUISIN' DOWN THE RIVER DICK HAYMES ARDEY TUTTER BILLY DANIELS CONNEE RUSSELL TECHNICOLOR