anaheim-gazette 1950-10-16

Lujack, Graham Leading Teams Toward Ultimate NFL Playoff NEW YORK (AP)—If the Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns wind up fighting it out for the National Football League title, a couple of grid guns named Johnny Lujack and Otto Graham can take the bows. Yesterday, Lujack led the Bears into a tie with the idle New York Yanks for first place in the National Conference as his team walloped the Green Bay Packers, 28-14. Graham again scintillated in the Browns' 34-24 victory over the Chicago Cardinals. The triumph gave Cleveland the lead in the American Conference. Giants Lose First The Browns supplanted the previously unbeaten New York Giants, who took a 17-6 drubbing from the Pittsburgh Steelers in the losers' first home game of the season. In other contests, the Los Angeles Rams edged the Detroit Lions, 30-28, and Philadelphia's Eagles downed still-winless Baltimore, 24-14. Lujack is doing a superb job of filling the shoes of Sid Luckman, the guiding genius of the Bears during the past decade. Although noted more for his pin-point passing, Johnny is going great guns on the ground as well. He picked up yesterday where he left off a week before. Record Crowd Before a record Wrigley field throng of 51,065, the lithe Lujack scored 22 points on three touchdowns and four conversions. This put Johnny at the top of the league's scorers with 55 points for five games, or five above Doak Walker of Detroit. The Bears and the Yanks both have four victories and one defeat to date. Cleveland, four-time champion of the defunct All-America Conference, earned its fourth triumph in five starts by clicking for 17 points in the last period. Graham's contribution was a touchdown and 22 passes completed in 35 tries for 369 yards. Dante Lavalli grabbed six of Otto's tosses for 172 yards and two of them went for TDs. Field Goal Telis It was not until the final two minutes that the Rams were able to eke out a victory at Detroit. Bob Waterfield booted home a 10-yard field goal to decide a battle which had seen the lead change five times. Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles and Detroit's Bobby Layne each fired two scoring passes. New York's Yanks will get an opportunity Thursday night to break their tie with the Bears. Colonists Four Long Runs Prove Decisive For Colts, 25-6 Was Friday night's 25-6 loss Covina merely a normal letdown before a superior foe or an indication of things to come? The Colonists can put that positiоn themselves as they return to the practice field today to prepare for their Sunset league opener against Huntington Beach this Friday at La Palma park. Completely throttled on the ground, and refusing to take to air except on sporadic occasion, the Colonists were crushed by four long gallops Friday night. As turned out, the Colts were new able to make much headway when in Anaheim territory. It also turned out, however, that they didn't hail much. Two for Oelrich Sparked by a pair by tailback Don Oelrich, the Colts slammed across four lengthy scores—shortest one being 60 yards. All of it came on the ground. Covina failing to complete a single one of the four passes it attempted during the fray. By their own refusal to pass, the Colonists lost whie ever small chance they did hail to overtake the Colts. They hit up only one first down in the first half, that one coming late in the second period. Moreover, the second half produced only six Athelmists trailed by four touchdowns during most of this time. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Field Goal Tells It was not until the final two minutes that the Rams were able to eke out a victory at Detroit. Bob Waterfield booted home a 10-yard field goal to decide a battle which had seen the lead change five times. Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles and Detroit's Bobby Layne each fired two scoring passes. New York's Yanks will get an opportunity Thursday night to break their tie with the Bears when they play host to the Green Bay Packers in the only game scheduled before next Sunday. Senior quarterback Bob Williams is the only member of the 1950 Notre Dame football team who was a starter with the 1949 outfit. 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 No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL Nasheke WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, 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 Covina failing to complete a single one of the four passes it attempted during the fray. By their own refusal to pass, the Colonists lost what ever small chance they did have to overtake the Colts. They hit up only one first down in the half, that one coming late in the second period. Moreover, the second half produced only six A-heim aerials, although the Colonists trailed by four touchdown during most of this time. Equal Terms The two teams fought on equal terms in the first quarter although Covina had better control of the ball. The Colts picked up a first down following the opening kickoff, but halftime Leonard Weaver picked off Oelrich pass and raced 32 yards to the Covina 33 to end any threat. Four plays later, the Colts went right back there when Oelrich swiped Enoch Peterson's pass and lugged it 57 yards to the Anaheim 33. Al Clayes hopped on a four-down fumble to ruin this chance and the Colts were kept in their territory thereafter. Kick Backfires Oelrich quickly ended this first quarter stalemate. Anaheim fumbled John Steinborn quick-kick on the first play of the second period, and, though the play worked, it backfired. His 45 - yard boot was long enough to carry over Oelrich head, but the fleet Colt halfback raced back, picked it up, and then lit out for TD land via the east sideline. The play covered 60 yards. Covina's attempted conversion failed. Two minutes later, Oelrich did it again. This time Steinborn wisely elected to kick away from the Colt safety with the result that the ball was returned only one yard to the Covina. Oelrich, now warmed up to the situation, then burst through the right side of the line and outraced the Analicim secondary in an 80-yard score on the first play. The kick was good. First Down This time the Colonists held a bit longer, picking up a finish on Steinborn's 11 - yard thrust. But, as it did all night, the Colt line smashed any further advances through it and Jerry Dloenson kicked out on the 23. It took the Colts longer time. Oelrich picked up two, a HORTUARY Faithful, 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 4423 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 2401 Res. 3575 Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim 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, KAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 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 Colonists, Bs Bow to Covin Four Long Runs Save Decisive Colts, 25-6 Friday night's 25-6 loss to merely a normal letdown in a superior foe or an inn of things to come? Colonists can put that poser himself as they return to practice field today to pre-arrise their Sunset league openst Huntington Beach this at La Palma park. Completely throttled on the and refusing to take to the except on sporadic occasions, colonists were crushed by four ballops Friday night. As it out, the Colts were never make much headway whileheim territory. It also turn-wever, that they didn't need Two for Oelrich Led by a pair by tailback elrich, the Colts slammed four lengthy scores—the one being 80 yards. And it came on the ground, failing to complete a single the four passes it attempted the fray. their own refusal to try, the Colonists lost what-mall chance they did have to take the Colts. They ran one first down in the first that one coming late in the period. Moreover, the self-produced only six materials, although the Colo-trained by four touchdowns most of this time. Varsity, B Statistics Yards gained running ...136 364 Yards lost running ...17 0 Net yardage running ...119 364 Passes attempted ...11 4 Passes completed ...6 0 Passes incomplete ...3 1 Passes had intercepted ...2 3 Yards gained passing ...61 0 Yards inter. passes ret...59 66 Total yards gained ...180 364 First downs running ...4 8 First downs passing ...4 0 First downs penalties ...0 0 Total first downs ...8 8 Number kickoffs ...2 5 Average length kickoffs ...40.50 35.00 Average length kick. ret. ...7.50 12.50 Number punts ...4 1 Yardage punts ...153 50 Average length punts ...38.25 50.00 Yardage punt returns ...7 78 Average length ...7.00 19.50 Penalties against ...0 5 Yards lost penalties ...0 31 Ball lost on downs ...2 0 Number fumbles ...5 1 Fumbles recovered ...5 1 Ball lost on fumbles ...1 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing ANAHEIM—TCB YG YL Net Avg Huesea ...7 12 9 3 0.43 Weaver ...13 21 3 18 1.38 Webber ...5 20 0 20 4.00 Stelnborn ...3 76 0 76 9.50 Dickenson ...2 2 5 -3 -1.50 Roberts ...1 5 0 0 5.00 COVINA—TCB YG YL Net Avg Oelrich ...4 93 0 93 23.25 Porterfield ...3 6 0 6 2.00 Leigh ...16 165 0 165 10.31 Cunlin ...6 91 0 91 15.06 Butterbaugh ...2 2 0 2 1.00 Manh ...2 7 0 7 2.50 Forward Passes ANAHEIM—Att Com Int Pct YG Peterson ...5 2 2 40 80 Dickenson ...6 4 0 66 31 COVINA—Att Com Int Pct YG Oelrich ...2 0 1 00 0 Mann ...1 0 1 00 0 Cunlin ...1 0 1 00 0 Downey Wins, 19-0 Jim Hagey scored twice to lead Downey to a 19-0 conquest of. Colonists Colts Yards gained running ...73 138 Yards lost running ...48 18 Net yardage running ...25 120 Passes attempted ...14 14 Passes completed ...7 10 Passes incomplete ...5 2 Passes had intercepted ...2 2 Yards gained passing ...76 211 Yards inter. passes ret. .27 .33 Total yards gained .....101 .349 First downs running .....4 .4 First downs passing .....4 .6 First downs penalties .....1 .0 Total first downs .....9 .10 Number kickoffs .....1 .8 Aver. length kickoffs .....50.00 .46.12 Avg. length kickoff ret. .....10.12 .15.00 Number punts .....3 .2 Yardage punts .....61 .62 Aver. length punts .....20.33 .31.00 Yardage punt returns .....6 .70 Average length .....0.00 .35.00 Penalties against .....2 .5 Yards lost penalties .....10 .35 Ball lost on downs .....2 .0 Number of rumbles .....8 .0 Fumbles recovered .....4 .4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing ANAHEIM—TCB YG YL Net Avg Shields ...7 21 6 15 .2.14 Walker ..1 12 .1 .11 .2.75 Sanchez ..5 6 .23 -17 -3.40 Wells ..12 .10 .2 .0.50 Stagner ..3 .8 .5 .3 .1.00 Switzler ..1 .1 .0 .1 .1.00 Porolta ..3 .3 .0 .3 .1.50 Salazar ..2 .2 .0 .2 .1.00 Wright ..12 .10 .3 .7 .3.50 COVINA—TCB YG YL Net Avg Ward ..9 .57 .15 .42 .4.66 Escalle ..3 .11 .0 .11 .3.88 Gorrell ..6 .12 .3 .9 .1.56 Kranz ..3 .45 .0 .45 .15.00 Hartman ..1 .13 .0 .13 .13.00 Forward Passes ANAHEIM—Att Com Int Pet YG Sunchez ..14 ,7 ,2 ,50 ,78 COVINA—Att Com Int Pet YG Kranz ..3 ,1 ,1 ,33 ,11 Ward ..6 ,4 ,1 ,86 ,80 Gorrell ..3 ,3 ,0 ,100 ,87 Wynkoop ..1 ,1 ,0 ,100 ,19 Mortensen ..1 ,1 ,0 ,100 ,14 Downey Wins, 19-0 Jim Hagey scored twice to lead Downey to a 19-0 conquest of Huntington Beach Friday night. Huntington Beach opens its league schedule in Anaheim's La Palma park this Friday. Hunt. Beach—0 0 0 0—0 Downey—6 7 6 0—19 Harry Leigh's 10-yard run was good for a first down on the 35. A penalty socked the Colts five yards, but this only made Leigh's run five yards longer when he cruised through the right side of the line again for a 70-yard romp. Again the kick was missed, making it 19-0 at the half. Sit It Out Oelrich, who carried four times, and first string fullback Jim Porterfield, who carried thrice, had since retired to the bench, a spot from which they were not to sting for the remainder of the evening. The Colonists did appreciably better in the final half, holding the Colts even in scoring and having a slight edge statistically. They drove to the Colt 26 with the kickoff, only to lose it there and then be hurt by another yardage eating ramble. On the second play, fullback Ralph Cunin ran to the left, cut back over the middle of the line, and dashed 70 yards for the tally. Although this was the fourth Covina tally, it never held the ball inside the Anaheim 25-yard line during the evening. Lose Chance Steinborn's subsequent 41-yard slant through tackle—Anaheim's longest gainer of the night—gave the Colonist's a good chance to hit the end zone, but Augie Huesca fumbled the ball away on the next play. On the first play of the final period, fullback Jim Roberts gave the Colonists another chance when he picked off a Covina pass and ran 27 yards to the Colt 31. This time the Colonists lost the ball on downs, only to have Roberts again pick off a pass. Finally, the Colonists didn't fail, covering 60 yards in nine plays for the touchdown. The vital play came on the Colt 26 when Peterson flipped a 24-yard pass to end Gridders Erratic? Not These Teams By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND (4) — Michigan falls. Notre Dame falls, and sometimes it seems that you just can't depend on football teams. That's really not true, though. Some teams might go out and get themselves upset, but you can still depend on good old Reed and Eastern Oregon. Probably not another state in the Union can come up with two such teams as this. Eastern Oregon of La Grande has lost 18 games in a row; Reed of Portland 17. It's hard to choose between them. Quantitatively speaking, Eastern Oregon seems to have the edge. Reed's record extends back farther, though, and its reputation in the field is wider. It has been noted since the mid-30's as a good, all-around, losing team. Reed's latest string started in 1947, when it lost the final game of the season. It dropped eight more in 1948, and six last year. Only five games were scheduled this year, leading to the suspicion that Reed remembers that 1947 victory and now chooses its opponents with more care. Eastern Oregon, on the other hand, is a comparative newcomer to the field. As recently as 1948 Eastern Oregon was winning games. E. O. developed fast, though. In these days of T formation and flank attack, E. O. came up with a flankier attack than anyone. It now has outflanked even Reed. It caught Reed by surprise. With the light-hearted performance its followers expected, Reed dropped its first game this year in routine fashion, losing to an outfit called the Clark Junior College Junior Varsity. Then Reed learned of the E. O. coup. Apparently attempting to catch up, Reed scheduled a Thursday night game last week with the Linfield Junior Varsity, and came through with a solid 27-0 loss. 2. Anaheim was against to punt following the next it was partially blocked by only eight yards to the 48. On the first play W38 yards to the Colonist I plays later Bill Gorrell over from the three. 3. No scoring in the second Hod. Anaheim kicked off the second half. With the 25, Ward ran for 22, calle for eight. Then Gorrell 16 Ward for 55 yards and down. 4. Following an exchange points, Anaheim had their 17. Quarterback Ronnie chez passed, it was interrupted by Gorrell who rambled molested yards for the tail. 5. Following an Anaheim late in the third quarter, started a drive from the 38. Two Gorrell passes 30 of the yards and he over for the score from just after the final period. 6. The Colonists then hit ball for 12 plays, driving their five to midfield before ling it away on their own for the first play Ward ran touchdown, but the play wiffled by a penalty. Bthe Covina 42. Don shot through for 44 on the play. Following an offside Ed Wynkoop whipped a scoring pass to Dick Hickle the end zone. Lost This One 7. After the kickoff, A fumbled on the first play, recovering on the 32. A moved it to the 27. Joe McMullen passed for 14 yards to Then Ralph Hartman ran from the 13. Conceivably the score could been worse. Late in the period Covina drove from 26 to the Anaheim one-year principally on Ward passes and 33 yards, but the guild chance with second of the Colonist one. It is doubtful if it is of a solution to the Colonists, Colt Bs failed to make a version after any of their downs. Maybe it is a consolation. It's the only Colonists stopped all night. Newport Toughed But Loses 15-11 Newport Harbor came w hair of pulling a major up St. Anthony's on Friday, Saints ruled for eight p First Down time the Colonists held on longer, picking up a first on Steinborn's 11-yard But, as it did all night, the one smashed any further ad-hoc through it and Jerry Dickicked out on the 23. Look the Colts longer this Delrich picked up two, and fumbled the ball away on the next play. On the first play of the final period, fullback Jim Roberts gave the Colonists another chance when he picked off a Covina pass and ran 27 yards to the Colt 31. This time the Colonists lost the ball on downs, only to have Roberts again pick off a pass. Finally, the Colonists didn't fail, covering 60 yards in nine plays for the touchdown. The vital play came on the Colt 26 when Peterson flipped a 24-yard pass to end Lee Webb. From that spot, Huesca punched for the score. Won In Line The Colonists never had another chance to hit the scoring column, Covina holding the ball with Leight carrying eight times to run out the clock. Out of the contest came these three notable items: 1. The game was won in the line. Huesca and Weaver, Anaheim's top ground gainers, were almost completely throttled. The Covina ends played an exceptionally good game, defeating the pitch-out play every time Anaheim tried it. As a result, the Colonists were forced to the inside where the heavier and fresher linemen were able to overpower them. 2. Covina failed to complete a single pass against Anaheim. And of the four that were thrown, three were intercepted. 3. The game was amazingly devoid of penalties. The Colonists didn't lose an inch in this manner, and there was only one penalty called in the second half—a one yarder against Covina when it was offside during Anaheim's conversion try. All in all, it wasn't a humiliating defeat for the Colonists. It was simply a case of the men against the bigger men — and more of them, too. It caught Reed by surprise. With the light-hearted performance its followers expected, Reed dropped its first game this year in routine fashion, losing to an outfit called the Clark Junior College Junior Varsity. Then Reed learned of the E. O. coup. Apparently attempting to catch up, Reed scheduled a Thursday night game last week with the Linfield Junior Varsity and came through with a solid 27-0 loss. E. O. promptly played Northern Idaho College of Education that night, and chalked up a splendid 51-0 defeat. The race is getting tense. Each plays next weekend, Vanport vs. E. O. at La Grande, and Reed vs. George Fox College at Newberg. Each is favored to lose by four to ten touchdowns. On the following week: Reed hopes to catch up with E. O. at 19 defeats each. While E. O. rests to polish up its retrograde plays, Reed will play the Oregon College of Education Junior Varsity. Alas for Reed, the deadlock may be only temporary. Reed has only one more game after that, against the Willamette Junior Varsity. E. O. has four more and could wind up the season with a string of 23 straight. Reed's only hope, then, would be to challenge E. O. to a game in 1951. Then Reed, a crafty team, proven through the years, might by careful misplaying snap that E. O. string. Fullerton Wins Over El Monte After being held to six in its first three outings, ton high school exploded 26-0 win over El Monte night at Fullerton. Fullerton— 6 7 0 St. Anthony's— 0 0 7 Newport touchdowns: S 2. Conversion: Kenneck. St. Anthony's touchdowns: Leva, Nelson. Conversion: Safety: White. Fullerton Wins Over El Monte After being held to six in its first three outings, ton high school exploded 26-0 win over El Monte night at Fullerton. Fullerton— 0 13 6 El Monte— 0 0 0 Fullerton touchdowns: Duggins, Owens, Bonesy. Sessions: Pennington 2. Covina Colt Bees Wipe Anaheim 42-0 On Ground, in Air Prior to last Friday night's Covina-Anaheim Hiasco, Coach Sam Keith expressed the wish that boy, he sure wished he had someone who could pass the ball. Two hours and 42 points later, he was probably expressing the wish that boy, he sure wished he had someone who could run with the ball, pass it, catch it, tackle, block, or even defend against passes. Yes, and especially defend against passes. With a quintet of pitchers tossing to wide-open receivers, the colts completed ten of 14 passes for 211 yards in racking up the 22-0 decision. Briefly enumerated, the scoring came about this way: First Time 1. Covina kicked off, Anaheim trailed to advance, and Gary Wells punt following the next kickoff. He was partially blocked, travelling only eight yards to the Anaheim 3. On the first play Ward ran 8 yards to the Colonist 10. Four days later Bill Gorrell punched over from the three. 2. Anaheim was again forced to punt following the next kickoff. He was partially blocked, travelling only eight yards to the Anaheim 3. On the first play Ward ran 8 yards to the Colonist 10. Four days later Bill Gorrell punched over from the three. 3. No scoring in the second period. Anaheim kicked off to open the second half. With the ball on the 25, Ward ran for 12, and Escalle for eight. Then Gorrell passed. Army, Oklahoma Headed Toward Unbeaten Year After 'Toughies' NEW YORK (AP)—Army and Oklahoma were over the big humps in their schedules today and headed toward new perfect seasons that would provoke a hot dispute over the National Football championship. Southern Methodist, the other member of the college sport’s terrific trio, faces a lot of possible lumps in a conference that prides itself on knocking over the favorite. As a starter, the Mustangs meet the defending Southwestern champion, Rice, Saturday night in Houston. The unbeaten, untied Owls, who smothered SMU, 41-27, last year, could do it again. Sanford Nov. 18 Meanwhile, Army’s Black Knights, having mauled Michigan, 27-6, with an awesome display of might, should expect no trouble until they run against Stanford Nov. 18 in the next-to-last game of the season. Pennsylvania comes up Nov. 4 for the West Pointers but the Quakers should offer little resistance for Earl Blaik’s powerful, hard-hitting team. Army will meet de-emphasizing Harvard Saturday. Oklahoma, 14-13 last gasp winner over Texas in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl, has no other assignment that looks anywhere near as tough. Kansas, an old Big Seven rival, could prove cantankerous Nov. 11 as could Oklahoma A. and M. in the final game. Kansas State furnishes the opposition this week. Long Strings Both Army and Oklahoma are working on modern football’s fanciest streaks of invincibility. The Sooners have won 24 straight games—tops in the land. The Cadets have gone 23 games a touchdown and tackle Jim Weatherall kicked the important extra point. Other members of the first ten, with the exception of giant-killer Purdue, came through their weekend assignments. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Dut Center & M.W. of Anaheim Monday and Tuesday. "TREASURE ISLAND" In Technicolor—Disney's Pirate Adventure—Stazing Bobby Driscoll—Plus "TheELMA JORDON" Barbara Stanwyck · Wendell Corey ADULTS 50c tax incl. CHILDREN TO 12 FREE ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 101 & PLACENTIA AVE KI.38272 CHILDREN FREED OR.389 A Swail Playground for Kids "MY BLUE HEAVEN" Betty Grable Dan Dalley in Techileblor —and "JOHNNY ONE EYE" Pat O'Brien Wayne Morris 2. Anaheim was again forced to punt following the next kickoff. It was partially blocked, traveling only eight yards to the Anaheim. 3. On the first play Ward ran 18 yards to the Colonist 10. Four days later Bill Gorrell punched over from the three. 4. Following an exchange of points, Anaheim had the ball on its 17. Quarterback Ronnie Sanchez passed, it was intercepted by Gorrell who rambled 22 unholested yards for the tally. 5. Following an Anaheim fumble in the third quarter, Covina started a drive from the Colonist. Two Gorrell passes ate up 90 of the yards and he rammed over for the score from the two last after the final period opened. 6. The Colonists then held the ball for 12 plays, driving from their five to midfield before fumbling it away on their own 45. On one first play Ward ran for a touchdown, but the play was nullified by a penalty. Back on one Covina 42, Don Kranz got through for 44 on the next day. Following an offside penalty, Wynkoop whipped a 19-yard scoring pass to Dick Hidding in the end zone. Lost This One 7. After the kickoff, Anaheimumbled on the first play, Covina recovering on the 32. A penalty moved it to the 27. Joe Mortensen passed for 14 yards to Kranz. Then Ralph Hartman ran over from the 13. 8. Conceivably the score could have been worse. Late in the second period Covina drove from its own 65 to the Anaheim one-yard line, principally on Ward passes of 28 and 33 yards, but the gun ended that chance with second down on the Colonist one. 9. It is doubtful if it is of any conflation to the Colonists, but theolt Bs failed to make a conversion after any of their touchdowns. Maybe it is a consolation, though. It's the only thing the Colonists stopped all night. Newport Tough, But Loses 15-13 Newport Harbor came within a pair of pulling a major upset over Anthony's on Friday, but theaints rallied for eight points in her over Texas in Dallas Cotton Bowl, has no other assignment that looks anywhere near as tough. Kansas, an old Big Seven rival, could prove cantankerous Nov. 11 as could Oklahoma A. and M. in the final game. Kansas State furnishes the opposition this week. Long Strings Both Army and Oklahoma are working on modern football's fanciest streaks of invincibility. The Sooners have won 24 straight games—tops in the land. The Cadets have gone 23 games without a setback but a couple of ties have been sandwiched in. Swinging into the last half of October, here's how sectional strength measures up, in approximate order: East—Army, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton. Midwest—Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Wisconsin. South—Kentuoky, Vanderbilt, Clemson, Maryland, Tennessee. Southwest—Southern Methodist, Rice, Texas. Far West—California, Stanford, Washington. Best Test Of these, all are unbeaten and unflied except Penn, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Maryland, Texas and Tennessee which have dropped a game apiece. Army, voted the nation's No. 1 team last week after the fall of Notre Dame, got its best test in the game with aroused Michigan at Yankee Stadium. For more than a half the future generals were played off their feet but, with sophomore fullback Al Pollard in the most damaging role, they struck for three touchdowns in five minutes of the last half to turn the game into a rout. SMU Salvages Some Oklahoma subdued a favored Texas in the fading minutes when Billy Vessels smashed 11 yards to Louis Hennig Says ... "give your car my sensational paint treatment to increase its looks and trade-in value 100%. 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