anaheim-gazette 1950-10-30

Fullerton Bangs Colonists, 19-12, To Grab Sunset League Leadership JC's Undefeated Reduced to Four LOS ANGELES (UP)—If the powerful Compton College Tartars feel downcast over their 21-6 upset loss to Ventura, they may find solace today in the multiple woes of little Antelope Valley JC. Antelope Valley, a South Central conference member located in the desert near Palmdale, hasn't won a football game all season. Worse, the Antelopes haven't scored a point all season, either. The opposition has racked up 186 against them in six games. To Navy Things got so bad that seven of Coach Don MacDonald's first stringers quit school last week and joined the Navy. Another is due to leave Nov. 1. At that, the Antelopes seem to be improving. They held unbeaten Citrus to only 14 points last Friday. Compton, perennial top ranker among the two year schools, took its place among the vanquished in the week's prize JC upset. Compton thus became the third unbeaten team to fall by the wayside over a hectic football weekend. East Los Angeles bowed out via a 19-0 loss to Long Beach in the Metropolitan conference feature, while Mt. San Antonio succumbed to Santa Ana, 21-0. That shaves the list of unsuilled down to four—Long Beach, El Camino, Citrus and Palo Verde. Fullerton, for three straight years champions Sunset league, is on the way again. The Indians rolled into first place Friday night tue of their 19-12 win over Anaheim, the fifth straight that they have accomplished that feat. The Indians took sole possession of the top rung, since Anaheim and Ana, the other co-leaders, both fell. tack, with Jewell Owens and Duane Pennington pitching, failed to materialize. Owens completed the only two passes for the Indians during the evening. The Colonist, meanwhile, hit on seven of 11, but most were for insignificant yardage until the fourth period when Jerry Dickenson hurled three straight to set up the final score. Ground Attack On the ground, though, the Indians were far superior. They rolled for 248 yards, almost doubling the total made by Anaheim backs. Four backs—Pennington, Owens, Frank Bonsey and Doyle Duggins—did almost all of the carrying for the Indians, and all of them averaged better than five yards per carry. The Colonists either fumbled or passed away half of the chances that they had. During the game they had the ball nine times. They punted twice and scored twice, lost the ball the other five times. Four of these came in the first half when exceedingly poor passing by Enoch Peterson gave the Indians the ball three times. John Steinborn tossed it away once and a fumble accounted for the other gift. Rickey, DeWitt Meet in St. Louis ST. LOUIS (UP)—Branchey, currently without a home, was here today for meeting with St. Louis Brown student Bill DeWitt. There was considerable lation as to whether Rickey to the Browns' front office culminate in just a social whether it means the A league baseball club is in future. There have been rumors the former Brooklyn Dodgers man might move into the organization, but they have denied by DeWitt and disby Rickey. Rickey also plans to see Fred Saigh of the St. Louis dinals but this has been as "not on business." The most persistent rumor Rickey going into the Pit Pirate organization in some city—but baseball fans in S are keeping an eye on the DeWitt conference today same. among the two year schools, took its place among the vanquished in the week's prize JC upset. Compton thus became the third unbeaten team to fall by the wayside over a hectic football weekend. East Los Angeles bowed out via a 19-0 loss to Long Beach in the Metropolitan conference feature, while Mt. San Antonio succumbed to Santa Ana, 21-0. That shaves the list of unsuilled down to four—Long Beach, El Camino, Citrus and Palo Verde. Intersectionals El Camino had a close call, however. The Warriors battled Mudesto to a scoreless deadlock. Palo Verde crushed Central, 49-12. Los Angeles City college went up to Aberdeen, Wash., and whipped Grays Harbor JC, 20-13, in one of two intersectionals. In the other, Pasadena and Everett, Wash., fought to a 20-20 tie at Everett. Games this Friday and Saturday include: Western States conference — John Muir at San Mateo, Ventura at Pasadena, Compton at Glendale. Eastern conference—Mt. San Antonio at Fullerton, Riverside at Orange Coast, Chaffey at Santa Ana. Metropolitan—East Los Angeles at San Francisco JC, San Diego at Santa Monica, El Camino at Long Beach, Valley at Bakersfield. Larsen Triumphs In Australia BRISBANE, Australia (AP)—National singles champion Art Larsen of San Francisco swept through the first round of the Queensland tennis tournament today with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Peter Prickett of Australia. The Colonists either fumbled or passed away half of the chances that they had. During the game they had the ball nine times. They punted twice and scored twice, lost the ball the other five times. Four of these came in the first half when exceedingly poor passing by Enoch Peterson gave the Indians the ball three times. John Steinborn tossed it away once and a fumble accounted for the other gift. First Try Falls On the second try of the game, Fullerton made it into the end zone. Anaheim received the kickoff and on the first play Steinborn wobbled a pass that was grabbed by Hudson. Fullerton picked up a first down, but a penalty and an incomplete pass cooked this try and they kicked out on the 7. Two plays later Steinborn kicked up to the 37 and the Indians were on their way. Owens ran for eight and then flipped a scoring bomb to Duggins who was in the clear near the five. Pennington's attempted conversion was no good when the pass from center was fumbled. Chance Falls Fullerton, although never in Anaheim territory again in this half, came the closest to scoring when Pennington threw far to Hudson, who was in the clear at midfield, but the receiver fell down just when it appeared that he might go all the way with it. Just the opposite case was Anaheim. The Colonists were continually in Fullerton territory during the first half, but they never came close to scoring. They moved to the 37 just as the first quarter ended and Steinborn punted deep into Indian territory. Ira Webber's 13-yard punt return set them up on the Indian 47 to open the second period. But after Dickenson had thrown to Lee Webb for a first down on the 30, Peterson's pass was intercepted by Duggins. Fullerton immediately fumbled it back, but Peterson threw on third down again it was stolen. Still Another Anaheim got into the interception act then with Johnny Herrera swiping one of Pennington's and carrying it to the Fullerton 29, but Peterson passed on first down and Pennington took it back. The Colonists got a break in the third period, but it in reverse for them. A surge of penalties and running P midfield saw Fullerton in position of the ball with third and 19 to go. The down however had fourth down. Coach Dick Spaulding padded mildly, but the officials him off the field and the punted. It was partially deflected tackle Jim Holve and theirists got it on their 39, but fumbled on the second-down. It was the last time the Colonists were to have posed of the ball and not score. Indians Make It This time it was the I though. Starting at midfielder covered the distance in eight All of them were running except for a six-yard pass. Owens to Hudson. Hudson cracked over fright 2 and Pennington kicked. The Colonists' scoring then covered 65 yards after kickoff. Webber and Weaver alternated to carry to the fullerton 30, from the coup de grace was disistered. Dickenson faded but just as he was about to smeared for a tremendous he reversed to Weaver "Statue of Liberty" play. Weaver unmolested to the goal and ran over the last F defender at that point. Dickinson kick wide. But just as it appeared the Colonists might still have chance, the Indians came back with the kickoff to the worries of all of their b Power March It was a straight power Pennington carrying seven Hudson three, and Duggins in the drive that covered 68 There was no doubt of their of the league leaders as slashed for chunks of y varying from two to nine Pennington racked the final points, running over from yards out and then kicking conversion. MORE FUN! MORE SIGHTSEEING! MORE SAVINGS! FALL ROUND-UP of TRAVEL BARGAINS EAST What a "round-up" of sightseeing and fun when you go East by Greyhound! Convenient service everywhere...air-conditioned Super-Coaches...stopovers anywhere you wish...choice of many different routes. There Are No Lower Fares! One Way Round Trip Savings on No. Trip CHICAGO . . 36.85 166.35 37.35 DETROIT . . 42.80 177.05 38.55 NEW YORK . . 49.80 89.65 9.95 MINNEAPOLIS . . 34.65 62.80 6.90 BOSTON . . 52.80 94.70 10.50 NEW ORLEANS . . 34.40 61.95 6.85 WASHINGTON . . 47.45 85.45 9.45 DES MOINES . . 32.45 58.45 6.45 (Pine Federal Tax) AMAZING AMERICA TOURS AT AMAZINGLY LOW COST! Make your trip East a wonderful tour, complete with hotels and sightseeing tours! For example: CHICAGO . . . 9 Days $ 93.97 NEW YORK CITY . . . 15 Days 189.49 SOUTH, EAST, MIDWEST . . 21 Days 189.93 Double Room Rates Per Person, plus tax 21 Daily Trips EAST from Los Angeles including 8 "Fast-Three" Expresses HAROLD HOLCOMB, 217 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim Phone 3404 Open 6 a.m.-6 p.m. GREYHOUND 19-12, Leadership Rickey, DeWitt Meet in St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP)—Branch Rickey, currently without a baseball time, was here today for a meeting with St. Louis Browns President Bill DeWitt. There was considerable speculation as to whether Rickey's visit to the Browns' front office will eliminate in just a social call or whether it means the American League baseball club is in Rickey's future. There have been rumors that former Brooklyn Dodger head coach might move into the Brownie organization, but they have been denied by DeWitt and disclaimed by Rickey. Rickey also plans to see Owner Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Carnals but this has been labeled "not on business." The most persistent rumors have Rickey going into the Pittsburghrate organizator in some capacity—but baseball fans in St. Louis are keeping an eye on the Rickey-Witt conference today all the time. BOWL BOUND?—Washington's Don Heinrich passed the Huskies one step closer to the Rose Bowl as he toppled Stanford 21-7 on Saturday. Here he whips one over the head of Indian tackle Jim Vick. The Huskies play Cal Saturday in the contest that should decide the PCC representative for Jan. 1. Where Is Nation’s Top Team? Each Section Has Contender NEW YORK—(AP)—Stick a pin in any section of the college football map today and you come up with a stout contender for national honors. Where Is Nation’s Top Team? Each Section Has Contender NEW YORK—(AP)—Stick a pin in any section of the college football map today and you come up with a stout contender for national honors. It’s been a dizzy season, with upsets a dime a dozen, but never in recent history have the gridiron fates been so considerate about equal distribution of wealth. Here are the country’s top teams, their sections and records: Southwest—Southern Methodist (5-0). East—Army (5-0). Midlands—Oklahoma (5-0). South—Kentucky (7-0). Far West—California (6-0). Midwest—Ohio State (4-1). AP Poll Order For documentary purposes, that’s the exact order of the last Associated Press poll, with each of the six teams amassing more than 1000 points. Of these, only Ohio State has been beaten. The Buckeyes dropped a 32-27 last gasp decision to top-ranking SMU in the opening game of the season. Most of the 82,174 fans who saw the Buckeyes crush Iowa, 83-21, in Columbus Saturday probably doubt that the Mustangs from the Southwest could do the job again. Do It Again? The Rose Bowl champions certainly looked the Equal—if not the superior—of any team in the nation in staging that savage touchdown binge. So in each of the major football regions you can get a heated argument that the particular section has the best grid machine in the land, with no way actually to prove it since none of the other schedules cross. So it becomes a matter of sitting tight and waiting for the Giants to tumble. That could start happening this week with five of the six top drawer clubs facing sinewy opposition. Only Oklahoma’s Sooners, who tied the modern winning streak of 26 games Saturday by humbling Iowa State 20-7, have it easy. They play Colorado at Boulder. SMU Big Test Southern Methodist, idle the past week, will go to Austin to tackle a big, resourceful Texas team that has lost only to Oklahoma and is rated seventh best in the nation. The Longhorns warmed up Rice, the Southwest conference champion 35-7. Army’s forces, who have won every game with at least three touchdowns to spare, go against the biggest hump of a relatively easy schedule when they collide with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Florida Upsetter Penn has won four of its five games. Navy was the victim Saturday, 30-7. Army toyed with Columbia, 34-0. Bear Bryant’s Kentucky Wildcats will host Florida, the high-scoring Dixie darkhorse that upset unbeaten Vanderbilt a week ago. Babe Parilli, a T-magician, passed and directed the Wildcats to a 28-14 victory over Georgia Tech—Kentucky’s seventh in a row. Florida won its fifth game by trouncing Furman, 19-7. On the Pacific Coast, California’s Bears face their big challenge of the year in the powerful Washington Huskies, who have lost only to Illinois in six games. The Huskies smashed Stanford, 21-7, while the Bears were winning No. 6 at the Expense of St. Mary’s, 40-25. Ohio State’s next assignment is Northwestern, unbeaten until Wisconsin rallied to win Saturday, 14-13. 37 Still Remain Unbeaten, Untied NEW YORK—Nine major teams are among the 37 college eleven which have yet to lose or tie a football game this season. They are Southern Methodist, Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, California, Miami (Fla.), Princeton, Wyoming and Loyola (Calif.). Three of the majors—Cornell, Northwestern and Wichita—were among the 18 which had perfecting Rice, the Southwest conference champion 35-7. Army’s forces, who have won every game with at least three touchdowns to spare, go against the biggest hump of a relatively easy schedule when they collide with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Florida Upsetter Penn has won four of its five games. Navy was the victim Saturday, 30-7. Army toyed with Columbia, 34-0. Bear Bryant’s Kentucky Wildcats will host Florida, the high-scoring Dixie darkhorse that upset unbeaten Vanderbilt a week ago. Babe Parilli, a T-magician, passed and directed the Wildcats to a 28-14 victory over Georgia Tech—Kentucky’s seventh in a row. Florida won its fifth game by trouncing Furman, 19-7. On the Pacific Coast, California’s Bears face their big challenge of the year in the powerful Washington Huskies, who have lost only to Illinois in six games. The Huskies smashed Stanford, 21-7, while the Bears were winning No. 6 at the Expense of St. Mary’s, 40-25. Ohio State’s next assignment is Northwestern, unbeaten until Wisconsin rallied to win Saturday, 14-13. 37 Still Remain Unbeaten, Untied NEW YORK—Nine major teams are among the 37 college eleven which have yet to lose or tie a football game this season. They are Southern Methodist, Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, California, Miami (Fla.), Princeton, Wyoming and Loyola (Calif.). Three of the majors—Cornell, Northwestern and Wichita—were among the 18 which had perfecting Rice, the Southwest conference champion 35-7. Army’s forces, who have won every game with at least three touchdowns to spare, go against the biggest hump of a relatively easy schedule when they collide with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Florida Upsetter Penn has won four of its five games. Navy was the victim Saturday, 30-7. Army toyed with Columbia, 34-0. Bear Bryant’s Kentucky Wildcats will host Florida, the high-scoring Dixie darkhorse that upset unbeaten Vanderbilt a week ago. Babe Parilli, a T-magician, passed and directed the Wildcats to a 28-14 victory over Georgia Tech—Kentucky’s seventh in a row. Florida won its fifth game by trouncing Furman, 19-7. On the Pacific Coast, California’s Bears face their big challenge of the year in the powerful Washington Huskies, who have lost only to Illinois in six games. The Huskies smashed Stanford, 21-7, while the Bears were winning No. 6 at the Expense of St. Mary’s, 40-25. Ohio State’s next assignment is Northwestern, unbeaten until Wisconsin rallied to win Saturday, 14-13. The Redskins began Dudley kicking after Baugh lost their own two. Still another cepted and taken to Boston 18, with a score ing from that point. The Redskins began Dudley kicking after Baugh lost their own two. Still another cepted and taken to Boston 18, with a score ing from that point. The Eddie Price dropped and the Cards’ Gen grabbed it on New York bit later, a 31-yard Hardy to Bob Shaw marker. Soon after Griffith let a ball get him, resulting in a 5:2 by the Cards for another. The Yanks earned served breather—they until Nov. 12, when the Bears again at O Strader’s New Yorker ed of keeping their lead day, at least. Power March It was a straight power march, running ten times, and three, and Duggins three the drive that covered 68 yards. There was no doubt of the intent of the league leaders as they shaded for chunks of yardage laying from two to nine yards. Running raked the final seven yards, running over from two outs and then kicking the conversion. Anaheim fought back gamely, time ran out—although not more Dickenson guided them to another score. He passed a forward-lateral job to John Cyprien Steinborn that carried 12 yards to midfield. Then he pitched into Webber and followed with a yarder to Weaver, Steinborn wied over from the 5. After Dickenson missed the version, the Indians had time to only two running plays to end the clock. Dempsey Tabs Zz 'Good Boy' NEW YORK (AP)—Jack Dempsey thinks Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles is an undered fighter. Charles is a good boy," the inner heavyweight king said upon his return from Dallas, "He's smart and tough and a better fighter than a lot of peo-think he is." Dempsey is doing a series of cardings from the U.S. Coast Guard, with whom he served as a commander during the lost war. Said he is now re-entering action service. Four times in his career, Melanie was walked five times in a game. Varsity B Statistics Colonist Indians Yards gained running ... 131 261 Yards lost running ... 6 3 Net yardage running ... 125 248 Passes attempted ... 11 10 Passes completed ... 7 2 Passes incomplete ... 0 7 Passes had intercept ... 4 1 Yards gained passing ... 80 35 Yards inter-passes ret. ... 11 10 Total yards gained ... 205 283 First downs running ... 4 14 First downs passing ... 4 0 First downs penalties ... 0 0 Total first downs ... 8 14 Number kickoffs ... 3 6 Average length kickoffs ... 50.00 28.00 Average length kickoff ret. ... 16.66 20.33 Number punts ... 2 3 Yardage punts ... 57 85 Aver. length punts ... 28.50 28.33 Yardage punt returns ... 17 0 Average length ... 8.50 0.00 Penalties against ... 2 6 Yards lost penalties ... 10 50 Ball lost on downs ... 0 0 Number fumbles ... 1 8 Fumbles recovered ... 1 3 Ball lost on fumbles ... 1 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: Anaheim — TCB YG YL Net Avg Weaver ... 8 96 4 62 7.75 Roberts ... 4 16 0 16 4.00 Webber ... 7 29 0 29 4.14 Webb ... 1 0 2 -2 -2.00 Peterson ... 1 4 0 4 4.00 Steinborn ... 2 16 0 18 8.00 Fullerton — TCB YG YL Net Avg. Hudson ... 15 76 0 76 5.07 Owens ... 8 45 0 45 5.00 Penningsman ... 11 63 0 63 5.79 Dugging ... 8 64 3 61 7.62 Bonsey ... 1 0 0 0.00 Forward Passes: Anaheim — A C Int % YG Steinborn ... 1 0 100 Peterson ... Dickenson ... Fullerton ... Owens ... Pennington ..... Eagles Take Aim For Third Straight NFL Championship NEW YORK (AP)—After a shaky start, the Philadelphia Eagles appeared today to be taking dead aim on their third straight National Football League title. The hard-hitting Eagles opened the 1950 campaign by absorbing a 35-10 wallop from Cleveland's Browns, but they haven't lost since Coach Greasy Neale's squad clicked for the fifth straight time yesterday, taking clear title to the American conference lead, by drubbing the Washington Redskins, 35-3. That triumph helped to break a first place tie with the New York Giants, who were dumped into third position via a 17-8 setback from the Chicago Cardinals. Cleveland, with a 45-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, took the runner-up spot. Yanks Win Biggie Meanwhile, the New York Yanks won the "big one," earning a 38-27 decision over the Chicago Bears, whom they'd never whipped before. That success gave the Yanks a full game lead in the National conference—they've won six of their seven games—and pushed the Bears back to third. Second position was taken over by the Rampaging Rams of Los Angeles. Still on a terrific upsurge following their 70-27 massacre of the Baltimore Bullets the week before, the Rams yesterday vented their power on the Detroit Lions, 65-24. In another National conference clash, Baltimore remained winless as they suffered their sixth loss. They bowed to the San Francisco Giants. Bees Win Second Straight, Nudge by Fullerton 12-7 In an almost exact reversal of last week's win over Huntington Beach, when they put together only two first downs but still won, the Colonis Bs squeezed out a 12-7 decision over Fullerton Friday night on the strength of a 61-yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass. The reversal almost came off as the Colonists squashed the Indians in practically ever statistical department, holding them to two first downs, and Anaheim trailed 7-6 until the big payoff pitch came about four minutes deep into the final stanza. Sanchez to, Winger Even at that, the Indians recorded one of their first downs in a wild final minute that carried them to the Anaheim 22 as the gun ended. Two successive pass plays but had put them there after they had taken the ball on their own 48 with less than a minute remaining. Quarterback Ronnie Sanchez and end Gene Winger were the participants in the big score. The Colonists had just taken the ball on their 39 whence it had been punted out of bounds by Fullerton's Don Kraemer. On the first play, Winger went about 10 yards downfield, cut across the middle, and was hit about 15 yards in from the south sideline by Sanchez. The play might have been a forward laterall, for Winger looked momentarily at fullback Gary Wells, and even started to toss it to him. Wells, although not receiving the ball, was not through on the play. He sprinted past Wagner and leveled the only remaining yard. later, Gary Johnson ran 25 yards to the Anaheim 1, but the clipping penalty was assessed and two passes wound up incomplete. Anaheim Penalized The Colonists had lost one earlier via penalties. Dick Shields grabbed an errant Fullerton pass and hauled it 38 yards to the 2 in the second period. He rammed over on the first play, but an offside penalty killed it and Sanchez's eventual pass was intercepted. One very unusual call was hung on the Colonists, but fortunately it didn't hurt, although it came late in the fourth period. Kraemer kicked to the Colonists and the ball was touched down on the 9. Now the rules specifically state that a punt touched down within the 10 is a touchback and thus the ball should have been put in play on the 20. It was overlooked by the officials, however, and Anaheim started from the 9. Shields Fumbles They got to midfield with it on a series of running plays before Shields fumbled on third down. There was less than a minute to go at the tide and Fullerton's death rattle passing orgy followed. Second position was taken over by the Rampaging Rams of Los Angeles. Still on a terrific upsurge following their 70-27 massacre of the Baltimore Bullets the week before, the Rams yesterday vented their power on the Detroit Lions, 65-24. In another National conference clash, Baltimore remained wildless as they suffered their sixth loss. They bowed to the San Francisco 49ers, 17-14. It was the 49ers second triumph in a row after blowing five straight. Baugh Backfires In the final period of the game at Philadelphia, the Eagles went to work on Slingin' Sammy Baugh of the Redskins. Three times his aerial misfire and went for Eagle touchdowns within three minutes. Joe Muha grabbed one and romped to a score from the 19. Johnny Green took another home when Baugh lost the ball on his own two. Still another was intercepted and taken to the Washington 18, with a score soon following from that point. The Redskins began well, Bill Dudley kicking a 15-yard goal in the first period to put his team temporarily in front. That ended the Washington Scoring. The Eagles iced the issue in the second quarter as Steve Van Buren and Tommy Thompson were instrumental in two tallying drives. Giants Blow It The Giants have become pretty unpredictable. Twice victorious over Cleveland, they lost to the Cardinals yesterday in an embarrassing manner. A couple of fumbles in the third period made it fairly easy for their conquerors. Eddie Price dropped the ball and the Cards' Gerard Ramsey grabbed it on New York's 45. A bit later, a 31-yard pass by Jim Hardy to Bob Shaw brought a marker. Soon afterward, Forest Griffith let a ball get away from him, resulting in a 52-yard drive by the Cards for another TD. The Yanks earned a well deserved breather—they don't play until Nov. 12, when they meet the Bears again at Chicago. Red Strader's New Yorkers are assured of keeping their lead until that day, at least. On the first play, Winger went about 10 yards downfield, cut across the middle, and was hit about 15 yards in from the south sideline by Sanchez. The play might have been a forward lateral, for Winger looked momentarily at fullback Gary Wells, and even started to toss it to him. Wells although not receiving the ball, was not through on the play. He sprinted past Wagner and leveled the only remaining Indian to have a chance to catch the winging Winger. Indians Lead Up until that moment it appeared that the impolent Indians might carry away the 7-6 vendet largely on the basis of Gayle Herbel's kicking, strangely, both scores had been set up by pints by the reserve, Colonist end. After neither team had been able to move following the opening kickoff, Herbel punted a beauty that rolled dead on the Fulerton 1-yard line. The Indians kicked out on first down and Aaron Peralta carried it back to the 30. The Colonists then ran only twice, but three 5-yard penalties against the visitors put the ball on the 9. Peralta then ran wide to right on a cross-buck for the tally. Sanchez tried an unsuccessful pass to Winger for the conversion. Punt Blocked It remained that way until just before the half when the Indians put up what looked to be the deciding score. Going nowhere on their first series of downs, the Colonists shook Herbel back to kick. The pass from center was very high, however, and someone from the center of the Indian line blocked the kick. It finally was recovered on the Anaheim 11, and the Indians needed only two tries from there, quarterback Gerald Chaney running the final nine yards. End Charles Hezmahalch put a perfect one between the upright for the leading point. The Indians had another chance to score later in this period, but a penalty killed it. From his own 44, Art Talto run 20 yards on a fourth down play to get one of the first downs. Two plays Come to the KIT KAT 213 E. Center St. Anaheim Sam and the Gang have been busy for weeks planning a side-splitting riot of entertainment especially for this occasion. DON'T MISS IT! We will be lookin' for you at the KIT KAT, on HALLOWE'EEN!