anaheim-gazette 1950-10-02

AUHS Smashes Bell Gardens Colonist Bs Triumph 18-13 On Two Long Gallops by Ball A rock-ribbed defense and the strong running legs of halfback Jim Ball combined to give the Colonist Bs an 18-13 victory in their first outing of the year Friday night at Bell Gardens. Lest that score give you an idea that it was a tight, hard-fought game all the way, please be referred to the statistics at the bottom of the page which give a much clearer indication as to the tide of battle. Ball picked up 94 yards during the night's preliminary feature, running for two of the scores, both from well out on the playing field. Less Than Three The defense—and its part in the game should not be overlooked—held the Lancer Bs to a total of 50 yards on land and in the air. The hosts tried 21 running plays, gaining 47 yards this way—an average of less than three yards per carry. But although the Colonists completely outplayed the Lancers, they were still forced to come from behind a 13-12 deficit in the final period. And, appropriately enough, it was Ball who did the work, rambling down the sidelines 50 yards with a punt for victory. chez himself sneaked across for the tally from the two. Strange as it may sound, Bell Gardens then tallied the next time Anaheim got its hands on the ball. With the ball on the Lancer 45, Sanchez shot a flat pass on the left that Bell, Gardens halfback Vandenberg picked off. His 55-yard flight to the goal was unhampered. Anaheim, however, quickly went back into the lead early in the second period. Walker carried three times for 18 yards, Sanchez passed to Ball for 17. Then from the Lancer 31, Ball hit over the middle, cut to the left, and after shaking off one tackler, raced to the tally. Punt Costs This time, however, a poor Anaheim punt hurt. Walker kicked one 14 yards to his own 30. Jim Antole then heaved a 23-yard pass down the sidelines, one of only two that he completed during the game. At that, it still took the Lancers four plays to make the seven yards. Antole racing around right end on fourth down for the final three yards. Then Vandenberg added the evening's only successful conversion, putting Bell Gardens at The defense—and its part in the game should not be overlooked—held the Lancer Bs to a total of 50 yards on land and in the air. The hosts tried 21 running plays, gaining 47 yards this way—an average of less than three yards per carry. But although the Colonists completely outplayed the Lancers, they were still forced to come from behind a 13-12 deficit in the final period. And, appropriately enough, it was Ball who did the work, rambling down the sidelines 50 yards with a punt for victory. The Colonist line set the tempo for the evening when it pushed Bell Gardens back eight yards the first time the Lancers attempted running with it. A weak punt gave the Anaheimers the ball, but they were unable to take advantage of the break. Three in Row But another poor punt followed, and this time a score ensued. Ronnie Sanchez hit on his first three passes, the longest one going for 18 yards to Bill Walker. And San- PUNT COSTS This time, however, a poor Anaheim punt hurt. Walker kicked one 14 yards to his own 30. Jim Antole then heaved a 23-yard pass down the sidelines, one of only two that he completed during the game. At that, it still took the Lancers four plays to make the seven yards. Antole racing around right end on fourth down for the final three yards. Then Vandenberg added the evening's only successful conversion, putting Bell Gardens ahead at halftime. And it remained thus until about four minutes deep into the final quarter. The Colonists had twice started drives, only to lose the ball once on downs and again an intercepted pass. DOWN THE SIDE Antole, booting from his 15, spiraled it right up the middle to Ball at midfield. Without a single fake, Ball sped again to the safety of the left sideline and right down (Continued on Page 7) ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL Wallpapers Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 321b; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California LB Wilson Tops Santa Ana 24-6 Long Beach Wilson spotted Santa Ana a first-quarter touchdown lead, and then roared back to hand the Saints their third straight loss of the year day night at Long Beach. The score was 24-6. Harvey Bryan powered the yards to give the Saints their tipping lead in the first quarter but a 75-yard gallop around end by Jerry Jeglum tied it up the second quarter and the Bruins tallied three more in the second half on short power punches. Santa Ana ..... 6 0 0 0 L. Beach Wilson ... 0 6 6 12Santa Ana touchdown: Bryan HILGENFELD MORTUARY Salthful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4428 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2491 Res. 3575 Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 321b; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 8212 VENETIAN BLINDS AIR RAY Venetian Blinds and SHADES Deal DIRECT from FACTORY 1233 NO. PALM in ANAHEIM (Hwy: 101 between Anaheim and Fullerton) Ph. 6144 D. Henley Sparks Laguna Beach W Laguna Beach pushed over the touchdown in each period, particularly on the running and passing of quarterback Don Henley to squash Puente 28-6 Friday Laguna Beach. Henley scored twice, kicked conversions, and passed for other tally. His scoring covered 82 yards, while one injury jaunt went for 70 yards. Whittier, Fullerton In Scoreless Tie Although it was a decided victory for Fullerton high school most of the damage as it battled to a scoreless tie with Whittier Fullerton Saturday night. Fullerton put together the threatening drives, including that carried to the 1-foot line, Whittier successfully repulsed them. Whittier 0 0 0 0-Fullerton 0 0 0 0-Hunt Beach Falls Huntington Beach came behind once to knot the score, a third-quarter touchdown Oceanside was decisive as it waded 13-6 Friday at Oceanside. Hunt Beach 0 6 0 0-Oceanside 6 0 7 0 Gardens 25-0 in Opener Weaver, Huesca Runs Decisive By ERNIE BLTEN It's going to be pretty hard to get pessimistic about the Colonists chances this weekend against Citrus high school. For while Citrus was absorbing a 39-6 shellacking at the hands of Downey the Colonists made their first start under Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke a winning one, topping Bell Gardens 25-0 on Friday night. Still a bit new to the intricacies of the T formation, the Colonists started rather warily, fumbling away their first scoring opportunity and making only two first downs in the first quarter. But staunch line play and some churning running by halfbacks Augie Huesca and Leonard Weaver softened the Lancer defense enough in the second and third quarters to make it a near-rout by the time the final gun popped. There wasn't much passing in this initial test for Van Hoorebeke's machine, quarterbacks Enoch Peterson and Jerry Dickenson throwing only seven between them. The Colonists, for that matter, didn't throw a single forward until midway in the second period, but it connected for 22 yards and the first Colonist tally of the Sawyer Series PHILADELPHIA (AP) first pennant in 35 years stowed away. The Phillies today planned the works against favored New York Yankees World Series starting V Unless he has a chance Manager Eddie Sawyer Phils will open with Werts, 4-1 conqueror of Lyn Dodgers yesterday that gave the whiz kid national League flag. Rob opposed by Allie Reynolds battle of righthanders. Having clinched the League pennant last well-rested Yankees w favorites over the tired Vikings Sw Hornets, 33 Remember those FU Little Rose Bowl hope forget about them. Long Beach city coll complete chiller on any the Hornets might have by running and passing paratively easy 28-9 victory at Fullerton. Not only did it squo hopes but it also gave Browns Blanked, Packers Nip Bears Rash of NFL Upsets on Weekend BY JOE FALLS NEW YORK (AP)—With power-ups like the Cleveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago's stumbling about, National football fans can expect a free-for-all for 1950 honors. Like awesome Cleveland. The City Browns were proved to be human yesterday by the New York Giants. Four-time winners of the All-America conference and headed toward a similar distiction this year, the Clevelanders fell before New York's crushing defense, 6-0, in a startling upset. The story of victory was a simple one for Steve Owen's New Yorkers: Defense, and more defense. Rookie fullback Eddie Price scored the game's only touchdown at 7:05 of the opening period on a three-yard plunge, climaxing a 51-yard drive. It was the first shutout ever inflicted upon the Browns. Meanwhile, at Green Bay, Wis., the Packers rose to great heights in defeating their ancient and bitter rivals, the Bears, by 31 to 21. The Packers' 14-point underdogs turned two interceptions and a punt return into touchdowns in the third period, and the Bears never recovered. In other action yesterday, the Los Angeles Rams whipped San Francisco's 49ers, 35 to 14, and Pittsburgh stunned Washington, 26-7, to complete an afternoon of three upsets. Only the Ram-Frisco game followed form. Joe Geri's passing and kicking paced Pittsburgh to victory over Washington. Bronc Defensive Unit Lonesome SANTA CLARA, Calif. — (AP) — Two platoon football generally requires 22 players. But at Santa Clara, the offensive and defensive units are manned by 12 men. Both units are the same—with one exception. On offense, quarterback John Pasco calls 'em. On defense, Abe Dung trots on the field and takes the safety position. Capistrano Ties 0-0 Capistrano made its second unsuccessful attempt to hit the victory column this year when it battled to a 0-0 tie with Vista Friday at Vista. Capistrano ... 0 0 0 0—0 Vista ... 0 0 0 0—0 There wasn't much passing in this initial test for Van Hoorebeke's machine, quarterbacks Enoch Peterson and Jerry Dickenson throwing only seven between them. The Colonists, for that matter, didn't throw a single forward until midway in the second period, but it connected for 22 yards and the first Colonist tally of the year. Roberts Scores Coming as it did through the air, the first Anaheim score nevertheless was set up by the running game. It started on the Anaheim 22, where the Colonists had the ball by virtue of a short 12 yard Lancer punt. Huesca and Weaver both cracked for first downs on two carries, and then they reversed that order for another pair. The runs in this series were for 10, 16, 11, and 12 yards. Ira Webber Weaver, and Jim Roberts picked up only four yards at this point, however, and with fourth down and six yards to go staring at him, Dickenson went upstairs for the first time. He pitched in the flat to end John Cyprien. He lateraled to Roberts who skirted down the right side-line to score. This opening tally apparently took some of the tenseness off the Colonists, especially the linemen. The defense, led principally by guard Ben Lamas, tightend to hold the Lancers to a single first down in the second half, that one coming in the third quarter. Fumble Sets Up The second score came much quicker. The Colonists took the ball on the Bell Gardens 17 where Lamas had picked off a fumble. The one-two punch of Weaver and Huesca rolled to a first down on the seven. Roberts punched to the two, and Huesca hit pay dirt over the middle. Anaheim almost scored again the next time it had the ball, but a fourth-and-14 pass from Peterson to Lyle Bass only made 13 and the Lancers took over on their own 16. But the Colonists weren't denied for too long. Fullback John Steinborn grabbed an errant Lancer pass on the 20 and took it back to the 14. Huesca and Webber made nine before Huesca rolled through the left side of the line for his second tally of the night. Steinborn Rolls Steinborn also set up the final tally by moving from midfield to esca and Leonard Weaver softened the Lancer defense enough in the second and third quarters to make it a near-rout by the time the final gun popped. There wasn't much passing in this initial test for Van Hoorebeke's machine, quarterbacks Enoch Peterson and Jerry Dickenson throwing only seven between them. The Colonists, for that matter, didn't throw a single forward until midway in the second period, but it connected for 22 yards and the first Colonist tally of the year. Roberts Scores Coming as it did through the air, the first Anaheim score nevertheless was set up by the running game. It started on the Anaheim 22, where the Colonists had the ball by virtue of a short 12yard Lancer punt. Huesca and Weaver both cracked for first downs on two carriers, and then they reversed that order for another pair. The runs in this series were for 10, 16, 11, and 12 yards. Ira Webber Weaver, and Jim Roberts picked up only four yards at this point, however, and with fourth down and six yards to go staring at him, Dickinson went upstairs for the first time. He pitched in the flat to end John Cyprien. He lateraled to Roberts who skirted down the right side-line to score. This opening tally apparently took some of the tenseness off the Colonists, especially the linemen. The defense, led principally by guard Ben Lamas, tightend to hold the Lancers to a single first down in the second half, that one coming in the third quarter. Wilson Tops Santa Ana 24-6 Bug Beach Wilson spotted Ana a first-quarter one-down lead, and then roared to hand the Saints their sec-traight loss of the year Frinight at Long Beach. Score was 24-6. Jove Bryan powered three to give the Saints their temley lead in the first quarter, 75-yard gallop around right by Jerry Jeglum tied it up in second quarter and the Bruins three more in the second short power punches. Ana ... 6 0 0 0—6 Bug Wilson ... 6 6 12—24 Santa Ana touchdown: Bryan. Henley Sparks Laguna Beach Win Laguna Beach pushed over one down in each period, principally on the running and pass of quarterback Don Henley, Puente 28-6 Friday at Laguna Beach. Henley scored twice, kicked two fouls, and passed for an overall tally. His scoring pitch was 32 yards, while one score went for 70 yards. Fullerton Scoreless Tie Though it was a decided unfortunate loss, Fullerton high school did not damage as it battled scoreless tie with Whittier at Mon Saturday night. Fullerton put together three running drives, including one carried to the 1-foot line, but never successfully repulsed all foul shots. Beach Falls Beach came from once to knot the score, but third-quarter touchdown by side was decisive as it won Friday at Oceanside. Additional Scores On Page Seven Varsity, B Statistics Colonist Lancers Yards gained running ... 190 106 Yards lost running ... 15 87 Net yardage running ... 175 69 Passes attempted ... 7 9 Passes completed ... 3 1 Passes incomplete ... 3 7 Passes had intercepted ... 1 1 Yards gained passing ... 84 11 Yards inter. passes ret. ... 6 7 Total yards gained ... 255 80 First downs running ... 9 3 First downs passing ... 1 1 First downs penalties ... 0 1 Total first downs ... 10 9 Number kickoffs ... 5 1 Average length kickoffs ... 47.20 32.00 Avg. length kickoff ret. ... 10.00 11.00 Number punts ... 2 6 Yardage punts ... 70 172 Average length punts ... 35.00 28.66 Yardage punt returns ... 65 20 Average length ... 13.00 10.00 Penalties against ... 4 1 Yards lost penalties ... 40 5 Ball lost on downs ... 2 0 Number fumbles ... 5 2 Fumbles recovered ... 5 2 Ball lost on fumbles ... 2 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing ANAHEIM TCB YG YL Net Avg Weaver ... 12 69 10 59 4.92 Huesca ... 15 63 3 60 4.00 Steinborn ... 8 23 0 23 2.87 Webber ... 5 18 0 18 3.60 Roberts ... 3 8 0 8 2.66 Dickenson ... 1 0 2 -2.00 Mackay ... 1 -2 -2 -2.00 Kolb ... 1 -3 -3 -3.00 BELL GAR: TCB YG YL Net Avg Blakely ... 7 -26 -5 -21 -5.00 Lippincott ... 7 -18 -2 -15 -2.14 Strickland ... 4 -39 -39 -9.75 Culbertson ... -3 -18 -16 -5.33 Bropke ... -4 -18 -18 -1.50 Antelope ... -4 -18 -18 -1.50 McNichols ... -4 -3 -3 -3.00 Additional Scores On Page Seven Yards gained running ... 149 47 Yards lost running ... 21 -19 Net yardage running ... 128 -28 Passes attempted ... 19 -14 Passes completed ... 9 -2 Passes incomplete ... 8 -11 Passes had intercepted ... 2 -1 Yards gained passing ... 59 -22 Yards inter. passes ret. ... 0 -66 Total yards gained ... 187 -50 First downs running ... 5 -1 First downs passing ... 3 -1 First downs penalties ... 0 -1 Total first downs ... 8 -2 Number kickoffs ... 4 -3 Average length kickoffs ... 37.75 -40.00 Avg. length kickoff ret. ... 16.33 -15.25 Number punts ... 6 -7 Yardage punts ... 128 -150 Average length punts ... 21.33 -21.43 Yardage punt returns ... 63 -4 Average length ... 21.00 -2.00 Penalties against...3-2 Yards lost penalties...25-20 Ball lost on downs...1-1 Number of fumbles...2-5 Fumbles recovered...4-3 Ball lost on fumbles...0-2 ANAHEIM TCB YG YL Net Avg Bell Gardens failed to a serious scoring threat due to entire game. The closest came in the second period drove to the Anaheim Jets kicked there and the Colo mediately followed it with first scoring march. So tough were the Anaheims that Bell Gardens to once advance the ball midfield stripe in the second Bell Gardens. Michael LE Wingert LT Thiele LG Boothe C Cooper RG Dana ET N. Brooks RE Culbertson QB D Blakely LH Lippincott RH D. Brooks FB S Anaheim OO OO OO Anaheim touchdowns: H Roberts, Webber, Cor Dickenson. FASTER SERVICIES ESCROW Stephen & Stevens 108 W. Broadway An (Opposite Post Office PHONE) Sawyer Chooses Roberts as Probable Series Starter Against Yanks' Reynolds PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Their first permanent in 35 years safely stowed away, the Philadelphia Phillies today planned to shoot the works against the highly favored New York Yankees in the World Series starting Wednesday. Unless he has a change of heart, Manager Eddie Sawyer of the Phils will open with Robin Roberts, 4-1 conqueror of the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday in the game that gave the whiz kids the National League flag. Roberts will be opposed by Allie Reynolds in a battle of righthanders. Having clinched the American League pennant last Friday, the well-rested Yankees will rule 2-1 favorites over the tired Phils, excluding their figure the Yankees have too much experience, deeper reserve strength and stronger pitching than youthful whiz kids. Strong Possibility Philly Manager Eddie Sawyer does not appear to be worried about the Yankee prowess. "We weren't figured to have a chance to beat Brooklyn for the pennant, were we?" he reminded. "I didn't decide who will pitch the opener," the jubilant 40-year-old candidate for "manager of the year" added. "But I'd say that Roberts is a strong possibility." After all, what was good enough for the Dodgers might be good enough for the Yankees." Rose-checked Robin undoubtedly pitched the greatest game of his life. However, he knew he was in a battle with Brooklyn's Don Newcombe. If Dick Sisler hadn't hit that homer with two on in the top of the 10th to snap a 1-1 tie, the game might be going on yet. 20th Victory The blow by Sisler, son of the immortal George who acts as Brooklyn's head scout, ended Brooklyn's "miracle" finish that for a time threatened to throw the race into another flat-footed last day tie. It gave Roberts his 20th victory of the year after the youngster had made five futile tries for it. With everyone expecting a bunt, Snider teed off and slashed a line single to center. Abrams attempted to score from second but Richie Ashburn made a one-handed scoop of ball and threw on the run to the plate. The ball came on a good hop right into Stan Lopata's hands. Abrams didn't have a chance and was tagged standing up. Then it was the Phillies turn. Roberts opened with a single to center. Eddie Wailkus blooped another single to center. Ashburn, attempting to sacrifice, bunted into a force play at third. That set the stage for Sisler's game-winning clout. Fluke Homer The Phils drew first blood, tallying in the top of the sixth on three singles after two were out. The Dodgers tied the score in their half on a freak homer by Reese. The four-bagger was a slicer which went drifting out into right field in lazy fashion. It struck the screen at the point where it meets the fence beneath and wedged in there while frustrated Del Ennis looked up at it pleadingly. In other final games of the National League season, the New York Giants defeated the Boston Braves, 5-1; Chicago edged St. Louis, 3-2 in 11 innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Hornets; 33-2 Remember those Fullerton JC Little Rose Bowl hopes? Better forget about them. Long Beach city college put a complete chiller on any hopes that the Hornets might have harbored by running and passing to a comparatively easy 23-8 victory Friday night at Fullerton. Not only did it squash those hopes, but it also gave the Hornets an unfavorable showing in its com-showings against a common opponent. Last week Long Beach toppled Santa Ana 20-7. Fullerton which had scored nine touchdowns the previous week against Vallejo, could not tally once against the Vikings. As expected, Dewey Tompkins was the big noise for the victors, the Vike quarterback scoring twice. He romped right down the middle for 34 yards and then later took a 44-yard pass from Bill Millington for another score. All of the tallies came from relatively far out. Jack Price threw 45 yards to Bud Raine, Millington ran 19 yards, and Oscar Rambeau went 25. This Saturday the Hornets play at Santa Monica. Long Beach 7 12 7 7 — 83 Fullerton 0 0 0 2 — 2 Long Beach touchdowns: Tompkins 2, Millington, Raine, Rambeau. Conversions: Gallard 3. Fullerton safety: Ferguson. the 27 with a Bell Gardens punt. After a Peterson pass failed to click, Steinborn collected 14 yards on two carries for a first down. Webber made nine, Steinborn was stopped for no gain, and then Webber hit the end zone from four yards out. Quarterbacking chores were just about evenly split. Dickenson was in during the first and third scores, Peterson on the second, and Leonard Kolb engineered the final. Peterson, however, connected on two of his three aerial tries, hitting Webber with one for a 49-yard advance in the third quarter. The Colonists blew only one scoring opportunity. Bell Gardensumbled the opening kickoff back on its own two, and attempted to kick out of the hole on third down. Weaver romped 24 yards with the boot, but on the second play from scrimmage, Huesca fumbled away the opportunity. Dickenson booted the only successful conversion after the third rally, although he tried three. Steinborn attempted the other. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pot GBL Oakland ... 115 78 .595 — San Diego ... 110 83 .569 5 Hollywood ... 101 92 .523 14 Portland ... 97 94 .507 17 San Francisco ... 96 96 .497 19 Seattle ... 94 97 .428 20 Los Angeles ... 79 112 .414 25 Sacramento ... 77 116 .399 28 Yesterday's Games Hollywood 2-4, Sacramento 5-2. Oakland 7-9, San Diego 4-12. Seattle 2-1, San Francisco 2-5. Portland 6-9, Los Angeles 8-5. Games Today None scheduled. National League (Final Standings) W L Pot GBL Philadelphia ... 91 63 .591 Brooklyn ... 89 65 .578 -2 New York ... 66 65 .564 -6 Boston ... 82 71 .539 -8 St. Louis ... 76 75 .610 12½ Cincinnati ... 68 97 .431 24½ Chicago ... 64 88 .418 26½ Pittsburgh ... 67 96 .272 33½ Yesterday's Games Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1 (10 innings). New York 5, Boston 1. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 (11 innings). Cincinnati 3-1, Pittsburgh 2-2. American League (Final Standings) W L Pot GBL New York ... 98 58 .636 — Detroit ... 95 59 .617 -3 Boston ... 94 60 .610 -4 Cleveland ... 92 62 .594 -6 Washington ... 67 87 .435 -31 Chicago ... 60 94 .390 -38 St. Louis ... 58 96 .277 -40 Philadelphia ... 52 102 .338 -46 Yesterday's Games Chicago 4-6, St. Louis 3-10. Boston 7, New York 3. Philadelphia 5, Washington 3. Cleveland 7, Detroit A. Reese. The four-bagger was a slicer which went drifting out into right field in lazy fashion. It struck the screen at the point where it meets the fence beneath and wedged in there while frustrated Del Ennis looked up at it pleadingly. In other final games of the National League season, the New York Giants defeated the Boston Braves, 5-1; Chicago edged St. Louis, 3-2 in innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds divided a doubleheader. The Reds won the opener, 3-2, and the Pirates the nightcap 3-1. Garden Grove Falls To Orange by 19-0 Orange bounced back from last week's loss to Tustin to top Garden Grove high school 19-0 Friday at Orange. It was Garden Grove's opening game. Clyde Wilson and Ernest Alcantar sparked the Orange victory, Wilson scoring twice and Alcantar slamming once into the end zone. Garden Grove .......0 0 0 0—0 Orange .....7 0 6 6—19 Orange touchdowns: Wilson 2, Alcantar. Conversion: Williams. NOW OPEN ... K & L SUPER SERVICE AND AUTO WASH N.B. COR. LOS ANGELES AND WATER STS. • RAPID AUTO WASH • LUBRICATION • QUAKER STATE OIL • GOODRICH TIRES AND ACCESSORIES GEORGE E. LA FOLLETTE AND M. 02. HARVEY E. REEL, OWNERS FASTER SERVICE ESCROWS Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893