anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-26

Hal Thomas Colonists — "There'll Never Be Another You" One sure thing to come out of a Colonist varsity football game is the consistency or pattern of play from one game to the next. In every game but one (El Rancho) Anaheim's opponents manage to control each department of the game except one, the scoreboard. It is not unusual to see an occasional game wherein the loser controls the ball but when it happens in four games out of five and the out-statisticized team still has a 3-2 record on the season the logical question is, "how long can it go on?" It can be safely stated that Huntington Beach is undoubtedly the weakest team Anaheim will face this year, yet a look at the statistics will confound such a statement, (excepting net yards gained from rushing). The Colonists can boast (2) of only one forte—the ability to spring the backs into the open for long touchdown runs—not a weakness, to be sure, BUT, one that can and will hurt them before this season comes to an end, although I pray not. FOUR FIRST DOWNS Ponder this one—Anaheim made THREE first downs in the first half and only one of those came off prior to a touchdown, still they made THREE TDs in the half. In the second half, they made one first down, and it preceded the 23-yard pass play, Grover to Gouyd that scored. FOUR first downs and FOUR touchdowns! Tie that for a fairy-tale, if you can. When Coach Van Hoorebeke says the team is not a good one, no one wants to believe him. even 'Old Hal', but let's face it fans, something radically wrong with our offense. I've been harping on poor passing until I'm tired of hearing myself talk, (or maybe it's a case of not enough passing, or both), but in any case the pass is going to hurt the team sooner or later—not enough of our own and too many of the opponents. As long as the pass is in football, the successful team knows how to and does use it. Paul Grover threw five against the Oilers and completed but one. I hear you say, "why pass when you're in front?" I answer, "when will Grover gain confidence in his passing ability if he doesn't do it under game conditions?" If a quarterback calls for the pass ONLY WHEN HE'S BEHIND and he can average only 20 percent completions why bother to pass? One out of five won't pull many games out of the fire. Ne Confidence Does Grover lack confidence in his ends? When he throws to them (which is very seldom) he leads them so far Tom Fears couldn't even reach 'em. One of the finest plays of the season resulted in a magnificent finger-tip catch of a Grover pass by Left End Jack Crosson that went for a TD in the Citrus game, and Right End Gabe Vasquez is still waiting for a chance to do the same thing, but for some unaccountable reason neither man's number is ever called more than once or twice per game. In Coach Van Hoorebeke and his assistants, John Wallin and Bill Hicks. I believe I'm safe in saying there is no sounder coaching staff in the Sunset league, therefore I subject myself to much criticism in putting my observations in print but so be it—the life of a sportswriter is a precarious one indeed, to unfold to my readers tomorrow night, and may the Lord forgive me for the many venomous thoughts I've had, since last Friday night's game, about a select few, half-witted nincompoops among the Anaheim Union High School student body. Purdue's Upset Win Over MSC Stuns Big Ten LAFAYETTE, Ind., (UP)—session game and a stubborn fence engineered Purdue's 6-0 upset victory over mighty Igan State, Coach Stu Holt said. "As a result we had the more than they did." After falling to come up w strong defense in four losses, Holcomb inserted three players for last Saturday's c game against a team rated as in the nation and with a 26 winning streak. It did the "We shifted Leonard Zysk left end, Frank Paparazzo tackle, and Phil Ehrman to a vive fulback, and all three great job." Zysk, a sophomore, started tame, Paparazzo another and Ehrman, a junior, were substitutes. "The big difference was our fensive play." Holcomb said played 4-5 and 5-4 situations we had nine men at or near line of scrimmage. That combination held the full Spartans to seven first and 152 yards rushing. Tomorrow's Tide (All Tide times adjusted Newport Beach) Tuesday, Oct. 27 LOW: 5.50 a.m. (3.0) and 8:10 (0.1) HIGH: 2:06 a.m. (3.5) and a.m. (Wednesday) Jaycee, Small College Results Leave Only Six Undefeated Teams LOS ANGELES — Six of Southern California’s 40 junior and small college football teams remained undefeated today following the weekend’s round of grid battles. Still undefeated were Pasadena; Bakersfield and Antelope Valley in the jaysee ranks and Redlands; Occidental and Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo in small college competition. Pomona-Claremont, which had been undefeated prior to the weekend, was toppled, 13 to 10, in its lands. It was the Bulldoge’ narrowest win. They had beaten all opponents by at least 20 points until the Pomona-Claremont tilt. Cal Poly Beats Waves Occidental rested over the weekend, but mighty Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo kept up its crushing tactics by rolling over Pepperdine, opponents’ 12 in five games, figures as an easy winner of the Western State Conference. Bakersfield Favored Bakersfield is the favorite to take the Metropolitan Conference and Antelope Valley rates as the probable crown-winner of the South Central circuit. The Eastern Conference is without an undefeated club, but Orange Coast, beaten only once, figures as the most likely titlist. Pomona-Claremont, which had been undefeated prior to the weekend, was toppled, 13 to 10, in its lands. It was the Bulldoge' narrowest win. They had beaten all opponents by at least 20 points until the Pomona-Claremont tilt. Cal Poly Beats Waves Occidental rested over the weekend, but mighty Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo kept up its crushing tactics by rolling over Pepperdine, 45 to 0. Cal Poly has scored a total of 210 points in its five games this season against their opponents' meager 37. The unbeaten jaysee teams followed true to form over the weekend. Pasadena mauled Los Anend. Pasadeha mauled Los Angeles City College, 58 to 0, Bakersfield routed East Los Angeles, 44 to 7, and Antelope Valley squelched Palomar, 31 to 7. Pasadena, which has rolled up a total of 213 points against their tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "I know you can say 'Hello, Beautiful!' but don't do it now. Keep your eyes on the dial and concentrate!" ... You'll avoid wrong numbers if you always dial carefully... Pacific Telephone. opponents' 12 in five games, figures as an easy winner of the Western State Conference. Bakersfield Favored Bakersfield is the favorite to take the Metropolitan Conference and Antelope Valley rates as the probable crown-winner of the South Central circuit. The Eastern Conference is without an undefeated club, but Orange Coast, beaten only once, figures as the most likely titlist. In other weekend jaysee clashes Valley upset El Camino 16 to 18, Compton and Glendale tied at 6 to 6, San Diego dropped Santa Monica 13 to 6, Fullerton beat Riverside 26 to 13, Muir and Ventura tied at 19 to 19, Long Beach walloped Harbor 41 to 7, Orange Coast blanked Chaffey 19 to 0, Citrus routed Dixie College 59 to 0, Santa Ana upset San Bernardino 22 to 14, and Oceanside toppled Imperial Valley 30 to 7. The remainder of small college games saw Cal Poly of San Dimas trim Cal Baptist 18 to 0, San Diego State overwhelm Los Angeles State 40 to 13, Whittier batter Cal Tech 46 to 6 and Presno State wallop Santa Barbara 20 to 0. Combe Hurls Shutout for All-Stars LOS ANGELES (UP)—Brooklyn pitcher Don Newcombe, on leave from the Army, thrilled more than 14,000 fans in Wrigley Field yesterday by striking out 12 batters as the Campanella All-Stars blanked the Major League All-Stars, 4 to 0. Roy Campanella and Jim Pendleton each connected with roundtrippers as Newcombe held the major leaguers to seven hits. His teammates got to pitchers Johnny Lindell, of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Fred Baczewski, of the Cincinnati Reds, for nine hits. Campanella and Pendleton hit their home runs with bases empty. Campanella's drive cleared the brick fence at the 285-foot mark. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Purdue's Upset Win Over MSC Tuns Big Ten APAYETTE, Ind., (UP)—A position game and a stubborn defense engineered Purdue's classy upset victory over mighty Michigan State, Coach Stu Holcomb today. Our scouts did a good job, and figured the best way to succeed did be to try and keep possession much as possible." Holcomb said. "As a result, we had the ball more than they did." After failing to come up with a long defense in four straight sets, Holcomb inserted three new wagers for last Saturday's crucial one against a team rated second the nation and with a 26-game timing streak. It did the trick. We shifted Leonard Zyda to end, Frank Paparazzo to left, and Phil Ehrman to defend fullback, and all three did a great job. Zyda, a sophomore, started the game. Paparazzo, another sophomore, Ehrman, a junior, were early institutes. The big difference was our defensive play," Holcomb said. "We yed 4-8 and 5-4 situations, but had nine men at or near the edge of scrimmage." That combination held the power Spartans to seven first downs and 152 yards rushing. Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Tuesday, Oct. 27 W: 8:50 a.m. (8:0) and 8:16 p.m. (0:1) GH: 2:06 a.m. (8:5) and 12:98 p.m. (12:38) Optimists Win First Winter League Game Over Buena Park, 17-0 The Anaheim Optimist's Club, local entry in the Orange County Winter baseball league, broke loose from its winless moorings yesterday and shelled Buena Park 17-0, while leveling a 12-hit attack paced by George Bishop's three for three including a four baser. Manager Bob Muckenthaler breathed a sigh of relief and said, "While trying to find the right men for the right positions, we seemed to come up with one vital mistake in each game that proved fatal. We're a good team now, and we'll prove rough for the best of 'em." Pitcher Ralph Sutliff was the big show for the service club nine--allowing but four cheap singles and striking out 16 men for the shutout. Muckenthaler stole two bases including a "wind-up steal" of home in the eighth. Box score: BUENA PARK AB R H H Bell 4 0 0 0 Basset 4 0 0 0 Arbiso 4 0 2 0 Weyand 4 0 1 0 Montgomery 4 0 0 1 Enwright 4 0 0 2 McGowen 4 0 0 2 Judkins 2 0 0 0 Coutre 2 0 0 0 Gulman 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 0 4 4 ANA. OPTIMISTS AB R H H Coopman 5 2 2 1 Gray 5 2 2 1 Muckenthaler 5 2 2 0 Carter 4 1 2 0 Bishop 4 1 2 0 Sutliff 4 1 2 0 Dean 4 2 2 0 Hilton 4 2 1 0 Annis 2 1 0 0 Rees 1 0 0 0 Gonzales 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 17 13 If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin playing second-fiddle to the prising Stanford outfit that record of four wins and no in the PCC. But the general is that sooner or later dians will get knocked over by USC OR California, or Even Coach Chuck Taylor as much. USC Beats Cal California suffered its first feat in the loop Saturday's contributed eight fumbles own downfall in bowling to California. The golden bears'. The jans produced one of the punting games ever recorded tercollegiate annals. They co with these specialties: — Aramis Dandyquint Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Tuesday, Oct. 27 OW: 8:50 a.m. (3:0) and 8:16 p.m. GH: 2:06 a.m. (2:5) and 12:06 a.m. (Wednesday) '5.7' Two-Team Race By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The stage was set today for another "key" in the race for the Rose Bowl with UCLA and California, each beaten once inside the Pacific Coast Conference, due to play the starting roles. The loser in this one definitely will be shouted to the sidelines—no ifs, ands or buts about it. Currently these two clubs are Again! Judged the Finest Again! Judged the Finest For the Fourth Consecutive Year, A-1 Pilsner is "Judged the Finest" by the World's Beer Experts! FROM PARIS comes the official announcement that A-1 Pilsner has been awarded the "Star of Excellence" in the annual competitions open to all American and Canadian beers. The "Star of Excellence" is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any malt beverage. It was awarded to A-1 Pilsner because of its premium flavor, purity, body and bouquet! AT PARIS in 1953—just as at Antwerp in 1952, Luxemburg in 1951 and Brussels in 1950—the world's beer experts were in agreement that A-1 Pilsner is a beer of rare quality...something that A-1 enthusiasts have known right along! AB Tennis Team Drops Matches to Santa Ana Anaheim's AB Mic-Cities tennis team dropped a 7 to 2 decision to the league-leading Santa Ana team on the Santa Ana High School courts yesterday when Floyd Baker and Bill Walker of the local team were the only two to place in the win column. Next match for the AB team will be played on the Anaheim City Park courts on November 8, with Whittler the visiting team. Results of yesterday's matches with Santa Ana players listed first were: Men's Singles: Bruce Blair def. Bill Armstrong 6-4, 6-3, Bob Marshall lost to Floyd Baker, 6-4, 6-4, Bill Reed def. Dick Hanson 6-1, Bill Mounce lost to Bill Walker 6-1, 7-5, and Cliff Ranney def. Jack Hersh 6-2, 8-6. Men's Doubles: Bla'r-Marshall def. Walker - Armstrong, 6-1, 6-3, and Roy Willis - Reed def. Hanson-Baker 6-4, 6-4. Women's Singles: Jackie McMillan def. Jean Williams, 6-4, 6-2. Mixed Doubles: Aurora Valles —Ranney def. Karen Lenain —Hersh 6-1, 6-3. 57 yardsep.o on the California four. 2—Dandoy quick-kicked 67 yards dead on the Cal one-foot line. 3—Des Koch kicked 47 yards out of bounds on the Cal 19. 4—Koch kicked 43 yards out of bounds on the Cal 11. The two punters for the Trojans averaged 50.8 yards per kick—one of the highest ever recorded for a full game. Stanford had its star too, in Bobby Garret, the passing sensation. Garrett, who tumbled UCLA from the unbeaten ranks 10 days ago with his aerial wizardry, did the same thing against Washington Saturday in a 13-7 victory. The Indians play Washington State this week and shouldn't have too much trouble. The Cougars were clobbered by UCLA, 44-7, with Paul Cameron of the Bruins having one of his great field days. Flag Football Results Lincoln 8, Franklin 7 Highlight was Dick Wiethorn's pass to Dick Rideout good for 46 yards. Rideout also intercepted a pass and ran it back 28 yards, scored Lincoln's only touchdown, and recovered a free ball in Franklin's end zone for a safety. Vic Hobson went around and from two yards out to tally for Franklin. Ken Miller enventing. Lincoln 0 6 0 3–8 Franklin 0 7 0 0–7 Jefferson 7, Horace Mann 13 A strong Horace Mann team scored twice in the first half on touchdowns by R. Scheffler and A. Snow and a conversion by Show and held off a last-half Jefferson bid as Thiesen's pass to M. Donley for 15 yards produced the only "Jeff" TD with Thiesen passing to Acosta for the extra point. Horace Mann 6 7 0–13 Jefferson 0 0 7–0–7 Franklin 21, Horace Mann 0 Howard Merrill picked off passes all afternoon for Franklin as his team romped to an easy victory over scoreless Horace Mann. Gary Meyers went around for the "Bennies" first TD. Merrill took a pass from Vic Hobson good for 23 yards for the second score and Hobson skirted end from 18 yards out for the final tally. Hobson concerted twice and Merrill once. Horace Mann 0 0 0 6–0 Franklin 7 0 7–21 Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. USC Beats Cal California suffered its first defeat in the loop Saturday when it contributed eight fumbles to its own downfall in bowing to Southern California, 32-20. But all the fault wasn't the Golden Bears'. The Trojans produced one of the finest hunting games ever recorded in intercollegiate annals. They came up with these specialties: 1—Aramis Dandoy quick-kicked averaged 50.8 yards per kick—one of the highest ever recorded for a full game. Stanford had its star too, in Bobby Garret, the passing sensation. Garrett, who tumbled UCLA from the unbeaten ranks 10 days ago with his aerial wizardry, did the same thing against Washington Saturday in a 13-7 victory. The Indians play Washington State this week and shouldn't have too much trouble. The Cougars were clobbered by UCLA, 44-7, with Paul Cameron of the Bruins having one of his great field days. Pilsner is Experts! vor, purity, body as at Antwerp In and Brussels in experts were in is a beer of rare A-1 enthusiasts degree A-1 u A WON-derful beer!