anaheim-gazette 1950-11-06

Bowl Picture Starts Forming NEW YORK (AP)—The pieces of college football's bowl jig-saw puzzle began falling into place today, while Southern Methodist picked up the fragments of shattered title dreams. The Mustangs' hopes of a national championship were dashed Saturday against a fierce Texas line which blunted SMU's famed attack and ground out a 23-20 upset victory at Austin. Still in Running SMU, like Texas, however, remained a leading candidate for one of the top post-season bowl assignments. In whipping the Mustangs, Texas became a stout favorite for the Southewest conference crown and the Cotton Bowl host role that goes along with it. SMU lost little of its glitter in the savagely played game with its aroused neighbor. It's hard to forget that the Mustangs hold the only decision over Ohio State, being acclaimed in some quarters as the best in the land. The Lineup Here's a long distance look at the bowls, subject, of course, to late November revision: Rose at Pasadena, Calif.—California vs Illinois. Sugar at New Orleans—Kentucky vs Southern Methodist. Cotton at Dallas—Texas vs Oklahoma. Orange at Miami—Miami vs Tennessee or Clemson. California and Illinois put in sledgehammer licks for the rich Pasadena game with important victories Saturday. Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears flashed unexpected air might to beat favored Washington, 14-7, at Seattle. It was the seventh straight conquest without defeat for Californians. California has another rugged obstacle this week in up-and-down formations. Newport Tops All-Anaheim Bs Also Dozen Fumbles Kill Colonists The same Colonists who were asking themselves. "Can we get into second place and worry Fullerton?" last Friday night can now revise the question to read "Can we win any more this year?" Playing without a doubt their poorest game of the year, the Colonists blew in a 35-13 decision in their third Sunset League outing of the year against the Tars. That left them with a 1-2 record in loop play with two more conference and one non-conference fray yet to go. Who Can Lose? Certainly, there can be little hope that they can beat Santa Barbara on the Thanksgiving Day ruckus. Indeed, there is little hope that they can beat anyone with a repetition of Friday night's performance. Knowing that the Sailors were coming at them on the ground, the Colonists were powerless to stop the attack. Only four times did Newport quarterbacks decide to go upstairs, and only two of those were complete—one coming in the dying seconds. Yet this foreknowledge helped little as the hosts hammered away for 236 yards via land. Dozen Bobbles The sad part is that the Colonists—despite the lopsided score—had an excellent chance to win. But 12—count 'em—12 fumbles bounced away from Anaheim ball carriers during the game, and five of them were recovered by the Sailors. Moreover, the Colonists completed 83—count that, too—83 per cent of their passes, but chose to... Orange at Miami—Miami vs. Tennessee or Clemson. California and Illinois put in sledgehammer licks for the rich Pasadena game with important victories Saturday. Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears flashed unexpected air might to beat favored Washington, 14-7, at Seattle. It was the seventh straight conquest without defeat for Californians. Californic has another rugged obstacle this week in up-and-coming UCLA, winner of its last three games. Illinois meets Iowa, 13-0 conqueror of Minnesota. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Put Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Monday and Tuesday "DESTINATION MOON" (Teriffic Technicolor adventure) plus "BEAU GESTE" Gary Cooper - Ray Milland Adults 50c Tax Included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 101 & PLACENTIA AVE KL.38272 CHILDREN FREED OR 389 "FULLER BRUSH GIRL" with Lucille Ball Eddie Alberts and Joel McCrea Wanda Hendrix in "SADDLE TRAMP" Show Starts 6:45 VOTERS ATTENTION Be sure to exercise your right to vote on Novemforeknowledge helped little as the hosts hammered away for 236 yards via land. Dozen Bobbles The sad part is that the Colonists—despite the lopsided score—had an excellent chance to win. But 12—count 'em—12 fumbles bounced away from Anaheim ball carriers during the game, and five of them were recovered by the Sailors. Moreover, the Colonists completed 83—count that, too—83 per cent of their passes, but chose to use this method of advancing the ball only seven times during the game, although they were behind about 45 minutes of the time. These two shortcomings combined to keep the Colonists well out of scoring range during the contest. They never were close enough to the Newport goal to constitute a serious scoring threat and both tallies resulted from far out—an 80-yard run by haliback Leonard Weaver and a 77-yard pass play from John Steinborn to Jerry Dickenson. Quick Score Few realized it at the time, but the first instance each team had the ball gave a clue about what was to follow. Anaheim had the kickoff on its own 26 to start, and after Weaver made three on the first play, two fumbles followed and Steinborn flubbed the kick, booting out on the Colonist 31. Newport then made it with ease: Mel Smalley ran for 10, and Larry McMasters for five. Smalley followed with 10 more, and McMasters assaulted the goal line from six yards out. Smalley added the first of his five successful conversions. Add Another Newport added another before the quarter ended. After Weaver had intercepted Bob Scotland's pass, Dickenson passed to Lee Webb, but the end fumbled and Tars got it on the Anaheim Three plays netted little, so Masters kicked over the Dickenson promptly fumbled the second play. McMasters cracked to the 1 Smalley put it over in three Angie Huesca returned the off 31 yards, but with fourth one to go on the 45, Dicke made the yard all right, fumbled in the process. The Tars were socked 15 for holding, but Scotland hit McMasters in the flat w screen pass, and the burly back rambled 50 yards to the Weaver Rambles. That should have ended scoring for the half, for Smalley punted into the end putting the Colonists on own 20 with about a minute go. But Dickenson faded and versed to Weaver on the "Statue of Liberty" play that been good for a 30-yard score previous week against Fuller. This one covered 80 yards. Gene Geselle's pass from c was high on the conversion to Huesca grabbed it and ran over the point. The third period was all port, although the Sailors had to score in this interval. Colonists had possession for one series of downs during the minutes losing the ball after ing only nine yards in four Another Long One Newport, however, ran ou ATTENTION Be sure to exercise your right to vote on November 7. I pledge anew my promise to represent the 75th District to the best of my ability. With deep appreciation for your past support. Sam L. Collins Assemblyman 75th District Speaker of the Legislature Tops AUHS 35-13; Bs Also Lose, 13-6 NFL Division Races Tight NEW YORK (1)—The race in the National Football league is into the stretch and bothferences today shaped up aste-team scrambles. In the American Section the Cleveland Browns bounced back first place, earning a hard-tight victory over the Chicago Colts, 10-7, yesterday. The Philadelphia Eagles were dumped a second place tie with New York Giants when they lost a 9-7 derby to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Giants won a close one, beat the Washington Redskins, 11. Cleveland has won six games lost two, while the Lagles Giants hold 5-2 marks. The Yanks, who top the Nail conference with a 6-1 recast took yesterday off but had going to enthuse over. The Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears, New Yorkers' closest pursuers, won, to tighten up the issue. Rams whipped a stubborn run of San Francisco 49ers, 28-while the Bears trimmed De's Lions, 35-21. Los Angeles' record now is 6-2 and the Bears', Beach Red Strader will take his kicks to Chicago next Sunday for final clash with the Bears, while Angeles will be in an apparent spot against Green Bay. Cleveland figures to hold its American conference advantage. Bees Blow in Scoring Chances Apparently there is something quite distasteful about prosperity, for after finding themselves leading the Sunset league, the Colorado Eagles tried their darndest to find ways to lose Friday night's game. And it was only after the most diligent efforts that they were finally rewarded with a splendid 13-6 setback at the hands of the previously winless Tars. It became obvious early in the game that the Colonists were superior to the Sailors in any phase of the game that you care to name. But a look at the standings showed the hosts were superior losers, and the Colonists had to include that phase, too. Three Chances: The Anaheim Eagles had three excellent scoring chances in the first half and blew them all. They outrushed the Sailors, 164 yards to 34, and outpassed them 78 to 56. First downs stood 16 for Anaheim and nine for Newport. Still unconvinced that a team could pile up this sort of an edge and still lose? Then read on: The Colonists received and marched 63 yards to open the game. All of the distance was covered with running plays, the longest gainers being a 22 yard dash by Gary Wells and a 14 yard gain by Dick Shields. With fourth and two on/Newport 10, quarterback Ronnie Sanchez lost two yards. Starts Again Newport picked up a first down before kicking weakly to midfield, and the Colonists only. Unbeaten Vikes Look the Class In Jaysee Ranks LOS ANGELES (29) — Long Beach, Palo Verde and Citrus stand today as Southern California's foremost junior college football teams—the only three, in fact, still undefeated. The powerful Long Beach Vikings knocked El Camino off the list of unbeaten in the weekend's Metropolitan conference headliner by a score of 32-0. And the Vikings figure to remain unsullied for a while; they're idle this week. The list will be down to two unbeaten teams by next Sunday, however, with Palo Verde and Citrus colliding at Azusa in a game that may well decide the South Central conference title. While Citrus was winning at San Luis Obispo, Palo Verde was drubbing La Verne college, 33-37, in a non-league affair. La Verne is a four-year school. In the Western States conference, all the clubs have met at least one setback so far this season. Pasadena upset Ventura 34-0, in the feature attraction, while Compton whipped Glendale by the same score. Two topflight games are on the menu for this Saturday: John Muir; winner by 25-21 over San Mateo, plays University of Mexico in the Rose Bowl at night. Pasadena and Compton, traditional rivals, clash in Los Angeles Coliseum in a day game. Los Angeles city college hosts Ventura and Valley invades Glendale in other conference battles. In the Eastern conference, Fullerton plays at Riverside on Thursday. Other games find Orange Coast, at Chaffey and San Bernardino at Santa Ana. Mt. Old ST. PAUL, Nebraska Cleveland Alexander, ed pifcher of three will be laid to rest peacefully surrounding cemetery just southwest Alexander, who thie league pitching record victories in 696 games. Va Yards gained running Yards lost running Net yardage running Passes attempted Passes completed Passes incomplete Passes had inter Yards gained passing Yards inter. passes ret. Total yards gained First downs running First downs passing First downs penalties Total first downs Number kickoffs Aver. length kickoffs Aver. length kickoff ret. Number punts Yardage punts Aver. length punts Yardage punt returns Average length Penalties against Yards lost penalties Ball lost on downs Number fumbles Fumbles recovered Ball lost on fumbles INDIVIDUAL STATES Anahelim—TCB YG Weaver—9 115 Webber—3 3 Dickenson—7 1, 3 Huesca—3 0 Webb—1 1 Roberts—1 3 Newport—TCB YG Smalley—18 79 McMasters—11 50 Jones—11 41 Griffith—1 4 Kindell—3 3 Benbow—5 32 Scotland—4 26 Aarvold—3 16 Pulaski—1 5 Taylor—1 5 Anahelim—Att C Dickinson—6 Steinborn—1 Newport—Att C Scotland—2 Pulaski—1 The Colonists received and marched 63 yards to open the game. All of the distance was covered with running plays, the longest gainers being a 22 yard dash by Gary Wells and a 14 yard gain by Dick Shields. With fourth and two on/the Newport 10, quarterback Ronnie Sanchez lost two yards. Starts Again Newport picked up a first down before kicking weakly to midfield, and the Colonists were off again. Shields' 22 yard run sparked this drive, which carried to the 8. At that point, Shields failed to gain, Aaron Peralta lost four, and two Sanchez passes were incomplete. The was still one more Anaheim drive before the half, but with fourth an ten on the 26, a Sanchez to Gene Winger pass picked up only five yards. At this juncture the Colonists had gained 183 yards to Newport's 30 and led in first downs 8-2. It seemed as though the Sailors must give in soon. And the Colonists immediately got a break to open the second half when Winger blocked a punt that rolled out at midfield. First Score But the Colonists couldn't move and Gayle Herbel's boot went only 12 yards to the Newport 32. From there, the Sailors moved to the game's first score in 12 plays. A 24 yard pass from Rex Bell to Bill Hopkins was the long gainer in what was otherwise a series of running plays. Marshall Worley, quarterback, sneaked over for the score from the 2. Anaheim immediately came back to tie it, unving 83 yards in eight plays. A Sanchez to Winger to Wells combination picked up 15 and a Sanchez to Dick Ramella pass gained 20 more. Then Sanchez ran for ten, Phil Wright for nine, Shields for ten, Peralta for eight, Sanchez for two, and Wright the last nine for the TD. Sanchez's pass for the conversion missed. Throws Anyway Newport threatened to go ahead immediately, but with third and three on the Anheim 14, Dick Herndon fumbled and lost six yards, and a fourth down pass fell incomplete. Anaheim picked up a first down before Sanchez faded back to start what proved to be the fatal play. Rushed badly, he never had a chance to throw the ball—but he did anyway. It wobbled wearily in the air where it was plucked by a Newport lineman who practically walked 20 yards to the score. Los Angeles city college hosts Ventura and Valley invades Glendale in other conference battles. In the Eastern conference, Fullerton plays at Riverside on Thursday. Other games find Orange Coast, at Chaffey and San Bernardino at Santa Ana. Mt. San Antonio is idle. FACE W ATTORNEYS We want an Attorney General whom the attorney and broad legal experience. It is a matter of San Francisco County. He has failed as VETERANS We have fought to keep subversives out of California has continuously supported Hampton to oppose Communism. HOUSEWIVES Brown's record of failure to secure conviction officer capable of safe-guarding our welfare. He will continue to do this as our next Attorneys RANCHERS The election of a politician who would fail to financed prosperity of California. Shattuck has ability as General Counsel of the National Seventh Circuit One NEWPORT, however, ran out of The election of a politician who would fail to financed prosperity of California. Shattuck has ability as General Counsel of the National Se WAGE EARNERS Brown has so mismanaged his own office that of $8,960.00 for salaries paid through him management on the state level. Shattuck has ability as General Counsel of the National Se We Orange County Voters Urge YORBA LINDA BREA & LA HABRA W. L. Lytle Max Dunn P. J. Welsel A. G. Bray W. Edgar Spear G. Hart J. W. Murry Ben Roberts E. L. Donaldson Arthur Stone FULLENTON AND PLACENTIA Harold Hemmer Caeray Peringer Hou Wiese Hugh Edwards Frank Braddeck, Jr. Dorothy Lodge Lee Launer Donald Schumacher Ed Dalley Cedric Berguson William Hay, Jr. Wallace Hintel Paul Farmer Hub Crawford O. M. Thompson Hilmar Lodge Mrs. J. W. Bennie Leroy Lyon, Sr. ANAHEIM Ray Link J. J. Dwyer Arthur Henning L. N. Wisser R. Dinkler D. L. Harpster Dr. Paul S. Arnold Hay Y. Mallance Hodger Duton Leo Eris* Warren Schutz Mrs. Eva Boyd Mrs. Myrtle Owens Mrs. Coatson Morris Victor Loly N. F. Beebe Ted Elmore Stephen Gallagher Claude Owens Preston Turner E. C. Kendrick Howard Loudon Glen Peek C. J. Mauerhan Charles Harbeson Newel Christensen John Gannah BLENA PARK GYPRESS Wm. Nelson Ed Hartwell Ernest Jacksonson Vern Tillesen Joe Sullivan Franklin Sullivan X. J. Denal Elmer Wright Red Mackey Johny Dewett Alfred Tankett Marvin Warnered GARDEN GROVE Brice Martin Walter Schmidt Vote Tomorrow For 'Old Pete’ Alexander Laid to Rest Today ST. PAUL, Nebr. (UP)—Grover Cleveland Alexander, the renowned pitcher of three decades ago, will be laid to rest today in the peaceful surroundings of a little cemetery just southwest of here. Alexander, who tied a major league pitching record with 373 victories in 696 games, died Saturday at the age of 63 of a heart condition. He had been in failing health for more than a year. The American Legion will conduct a military service at the McIntyre funeral home at 2:30 p.m. (EST). The body then will be taken to Elmwood cemetery one mile southwest of here. Varsity, B Statistics Colonists Tars Yards gained running ... 123 261 Yards lost running ... 35 26 Net yardage running ... 88 236 Passes attempted ... 7 4 Passes completed ... 6 2 Passes incomplete ... 1 1 Passes had inter ... 0 1 Yards gained passing ... 123 54 Yards inter. passes ret. ... 14 0 Total yards gained ... 211 290 First downs running ... 0 16 First downs passing ... 2 0 First downs penalties ... 0 0 Total first downs ... 2 16 Number kickoffs ... 3 6 Aver. length kickoffs ... 53.00 47.16 Aver. length kickoff ret. ... 24.16 20.33 Number punts ... 4 4 Yardage punts ... 99 172 Aver. length punts ... 24.75 43.00 Yardage punt returns ... 14 2 Average length ... 14.00 2.00 Penalties against ... 1 3 Yards lost penalties ... 5 35 Ball lost on downs ... 1 1 Number fumbles ... 12 3 Fumbles recovered ... 8 7 Ball lost on fumbles ... 5 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Anaheim— TCB YG YL Net Avg Weaver ... 9 115 0 115 12.77 Webber ... 3 30 0 3 1.00 Dickenson ... 7 1,32 -31 -4.43 Huesca ... 3 0 -3 -1.00 Webb ... 1 10 1 1.00 Roberts ... 1 30 3 3.00 Newport— TCB YG YL Net Avg Smalley ... 18 79 1 78 4.33 McMasters ... 11 50 7 43 3.91 Jones ... 11 41 5 36 3.27 Griffith ... -1 40 -4 4.00 Kindell ... -8 31 -8 -2.66 Benbow ... -5 32 -2 30 -6.00 Scotland ... -4 26 -0 26 -6.50 Aarvold ... -3 16 -0 16 -5.33 Pulaski ... -1 50 -5 -5.00 Taylor ... -1 50 -5 -5.00 Anaheim— Att Com Int % YG Dickenson ... -6 -5 -83 -46 Steinborn ... -1 -1 -100 -77 Newport— Att Com Int % YG Scotland ... -2 -1 -50 -50 Alexander broke into baseball with the Philadelphia Phillies, winning 28 games for them his first year. Besides the Phils, he played for the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs during his major league career which covered 19 years, from 1911 to 1930. WHO SAID YOU CAN'T GET A NEW PONTIAC? SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER NOW! DEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Rushing Anaheim— TCB YG YL Net Avg Sanchez ... -11 -35 -14 -21 -1.91 Peralta ... -11 -36 -12 -24 -2.18 Shields ... -9 -59 -0 -59 -6.55 Wells ... -5 -35 -0 -35 -7.00 Wright ... -3 -20 -0 -20 -6.66 Newport— TCB YG YL Net Avg Worley ... -4 -6 -8 -2 -0.50 Bell ... -10 -45 -0 -45 -4.50 Scott ... -9 -39 -0 -39 -4.33 Herndon ... -7 -21 -9 -12 -1.71 Forward Passes Anaheim— Att Com Int % YG Sanchez ... -14 -8 -157-78 Newport— Att Com Int % YG Herndon ... +1 +0-59+5 Worley ... +2 +0-59+5 Bell ... +3 +0-59+5 CE THE FACTS WHY NEYS Are For SHATTUCK General whom the attorneys of California can respect, for his ability, his personal integperience. It is a matter of record that Brown has failed as a competent District Attorcounty. He has failed as a prosecutor. He has failed as an administrator. Fred Forgy NS Are For SHATTUCK Subversives out of California and we don't want their friends elected to high office. Eduously supported Harry Bridges since 1945. Edward Shattuck will carry on the fight Dr. Paul S. Arnold VIVES Are For SHATTUCK To secure convictions of confessed criminals disqualifies him as a law enforcement guarding our welfare. Shattuck has led the fight to oust gangsterism from California. This is our next Attorney-General. Mrs. Florence Stevens ERS Are For SHATTUCK Man who would fail to fight for California water rights would be disastrous to the conficialia. Shattuck has pledged to fight for our rights in water and tidallands. A. J. Schutte EARNERS Are For SHATTUCK Engaged his own office that the City of San Francisco has won judgment in the amount paid through him to unqua-lified aides. We cannot afford to have this type of misthe level. Shattuck has displayed at all times the highest administrative and executive level of the National Selective Service System. Howard Rash EDWARD S. SHATTUCK ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR Edward S. Shattuck Attorney General