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anaheim-gazette 1950-11-09

1950-11-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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LA Rams Off for East On Vital Three-Game Tour LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams, who are the joy and consternation of pro football fans here—and sometimes they are both at the same time—take off today on a vital three-game swing to the Midwest and East. President Dan Reeves’ rollicking Rams are riding in front of four straight wins and shooting for their second successive divisional title in the tough National League as they face games with Green Bay, the New York Yanks and the Chicago Bears. Win or lose, Reeves’ herd of sterling athletes already has accomplished more than many expected—and much more than their former coach predicted when he stepped out of the fold in a lively rhubarb last winter. High School Better The coach, the distinguished T-stylist, Clark Shaughnessy, advised quite suddenly that he was being replaced by his line coach, Joe Stydahar, blurted something to the effect that he could take a high school team and beat a Stydahar club. Giant Joe, who generally is as friendly as a pup but who can get as incensed as an irritated buffalo, never has appreciated his predecessor’s observation. Best Offensive And with the help of three highly efficient aides, Hampton Pool, Red Hickey and Mel Hein, Stydahar has managed to whip up a team that is not only exciting to watch and often brilliant, but one that happens to be the leading offensive club in the league and a dangerous championship contender. He has an outfit starry with talent, strength and amazing speed. It also has excellent spirit, which was lacking when the club failed. Presidential Cup Bowl Asks Lions LOS ANGELES (AP) — Loyola university's unbeaten and untied Lions have received a feeler for a post-season bowl game, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Times said the query is from Dave Herman, director of the new Presidential Cup game scheduled for College Park, Maryland, Dec. 9. Best Offensive And with the help of three highly efficient aides, Hampton Pool, Red Hickey and Mel Hein, Stydahar has managed to whip up a team that is not only exciting to watch and often brilliant, but one that happens to be the leading offensive club in the league and a dangerous championship contender. He has an outfit starry with talent, strength and amazing speed. It also has excellent spirit, which was lacking when the club tailed off late in the 1949 campaign. Can Get Tough Stydahar can be rough when it is necessary, however. He applied the lash when Philadelphia beat them 49-14. And just a week ago he sent his playboys home from practice when they were making jokes instead of yards. Shaughnessy, incidentally, has been scouting the Rams this season for Green Bay. A couple of days ago he paid the Rams a big compliment. He said they ought to beat the Packers by four or five touchdowns. Stydahar agreed that this was a big compliment—much too big, in fact. It will be all right with Joe if Shaughnessy in the future trims such tributes down to one touchdown. B'dway Volleyball Girls Triumph The Broadway playground's girls' volleyball team won its second straight over Horace Mann yesterday by scores of 15-4, 15-5, 11-15, 15-3. It was a repeat of last week's win. The Broadway team included Charlen Allen, Kay Caffee, Diana Richard, Helen Hoxie, Kathleen Hathaway, Lodema Barge, Louella Baker, Janice Krah, Grace Compise, Jose Bodarte and Isle Aydale. Ruth Mungerson, Juletta Hartman, Laura Okamoto, Becky Ann Harris, Susan Lillywhite, Rebecca Valencia, Magdalena Romero, Hope Torres, Judith Ann Lemcke, Dixie Laub, Marcie Vincent, Mickey Chico and Joan McNamara played for the losers. Mann Gridders Beat Franklin After spotting Ben Franklin 20-0 halftime lead, Horace Mann class A flag football team roared back with a tremendous 40-point outburst in the final, two peril to dump Franklin 40-27 yesterday afternoon. The Mann roster included Lamas, D. Ratzlaff, Tom Torrish Richard Estrada, Gus Gody, J. Ingram, Andrew Galindo and James Bouchey. John Villivano, Ralph Eberhart, Jimmie Waldonaldo, Lorenzo mirez, Boniface Ramos, Gilbob Pozos, Rudy Lopez, Denny Fitzpatrick, Richard Tovar and N Snyder played for the losers. Mann also won the B game led all the way in this one to it 20-0. Robert Godoy, Lo Acosta and Edward Estrada scored the touchdowns. Others on the victorious Ma team were John Acosta, Michel Boucley, Alfred Rodriquez, Victor Calvo and Gerald Welton. The Franklin roster included Larry Crowell, Dennis Chansei Roberts, R. Emerson, Lynn Oc and William Rosbaught. Shoemaker Bet To Top Record NEW YORK (AP)—Wee Wil FALL ROUND-UP of Travel Bargains! SAVE on your trip EAST SAVE There are No Lower Fares! SAVE AGAIN Return trip 20% Less! JUST SEE HOW YOU SAVE! CHICAGO . . $36.85 $66.25 $77.35 DETROIT . . $42.80 $77.85 $8.55 NEW YORK . . 49.80 89.65 9.95 MINNEAPOLIS . . 34.65 62.40 8.90 BOSTON . . 52.60 94.70 10.50 NEW ORLEANS . . 34.40 61.95 8.85 WASHINGTON . . 47.45 85.45 9.45 DES MOINES . . 32.45 58.45 6.45 SAVE on Your Vacation! Complete, Pre-planned EXPENSE-PAID TOURS! CHICAGO .9 Days $93.97 NEW YORK CITY.15 Days $139.49 (Free Folder!) Write Greyhound, Los Angeles 13, California. 21 Daily Trips EAST from Los Angeles including 8 "Fast-Thru" Expresses HAROLD HOLCOMB, Agent Open 6 A.M.-8 P.M. 217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 Anaheim GREYHOUND Anaheim Church Cage League Draws Rules for '50 Season In a meeting Tuesday night at La Palma Park, managers of church basketball teams set up rules and regulations to govern the coming basketball season. The group met with the approval of the Anaheim Ministerial association, which in earlier action suggested that the group keep in mind that they represent various churches throughout the area and that all of their activities should be directed toward the main goal of the church—"Christian Fellowship." The group representing six local churches, voted to keep the league exclusively for church sponsored teams, suggesting that many of the rules set up would be impossible to enforce if other than church organizations took part in the league. The league will play Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights in the Fremont gym. The gym will be open for practice on those nights until the league starts. Starting date was set for November 27. Following are the rules governing league play: Eligibility—Any church in the Anaheim Union High School District shall be eligible to enter a team in the league. 1. Players must attend the church for which they are playing. The minister of the individual church or his representative shall determine eligibility of the players on the team representing church. 2. A member of a college or high school or junior varsity shall be eligible to play in this league. 3. Any member of a city team shall not be eligible in the church league. Rosters—Official rosters be turned in to the re-department after the last round. 15 members constitute a team. Regular circumstances, no additional official roster shall be added. 4. Rosters shall be available interested parties upon request. League Rules—Two teams with a playoff between four teams shall constitute play. 1. Practice games by league teams may be played without effect upon leagueings. 2. A forfeit fee of $5 deposited with the Re-Department. If the fee is it will be returned at the season. SI will be any team not showing for. If the game is played with players the game will be ceded forfeit but no fee charged. 3. Games must be in ten minutes after schedule or defaulting team shall a forfeit. First game time: 7:45, second game 9 p.m. SPORTS MIRROR the Associated Press day a Year Ago—Lesbelton of Detroit battled York's Tony Pellone 10-round draw in Defive Years Ago—Johnny no pounded out an eightand decision over Tony two in New York. In Years Ago—Minneded Michigan, 7 to 6, receiving 63,894 football fans. Ten Years Ago—TexChristian and California, eight victories each, nation's list of deaten football teams. ANN Gridders at Franklin spotting Ben Franklin a fulltime lead, Horace Mann's flag football team roared with a tremendous 40-point stint in the final, two periods up Franklin 40-27 yesterday on. Mann roster included V. D. Ratzlaff, Tom Torres, and Estrada, Gus Gody, Jim Jin, Andrew Galindo and Bouchey. Villivano, Ralph Eberhard, Waldonaldo, Lorenzo Raboniface Ramos, Gilbert Rudy Lopez, Denny FitzRichard Tovar and Pat played for the losers. Also won the B game, but the way in this one to cop 10. Robert Godoy, Louis and Edward Estrada scortouchdowns. On the victorious Mann were John Acosta, Mickey by, Alfred Rodriguez, Vicivo and Gerald Welton. Franklin roster included Crowell, Dennis Chanse, C. C. R. Emerson, Lynn Oden william Rosbaught. POEMAKER Bet Top Record Gazette photo by Beyer) Bs Try Another Offensive Spark Leaning toward the rather well-established principle that points win football games, Sam Keith yesterday again tried to inject a little new life into the Colonist B offense. Keith is one of many who believes that the defense actually wins ball games, but he also seems to be aware of the fact that the winning team must also be able to score more frequently than it allows its opponents to do. Foes Outscore In six games this year, the Bs have now scored only 43 points—an average of slightly better than seven points per outing. Six foes, meanwhile, have more than doubled this, putting across 90 points—an average of 15 in the six games. Despite this, the Bs stand even for the year with three wins and three losses. Yesterday's shot was a conglomeration of new plays handed the B Colonists—and conglomeration is the right word. Besides the regular T, Keith had his team running out of the wing T, short punt, deep punt, split T, one formation in which both ends and both halfbacks split out about ten yards, and a few others which defy description in space shorter than that utilized by the Declaration of Independence. More Passing The Bs are going to continue to do a lot of throwing, but in both directions from now on. The majority of the new plays had quarterback Ronnie Sanchez passing, and several of them had a lateral or reverse tacked on, and a few even had two. Just to keep the defense honest, Keith also trotted out a new series of running plays, centering mainly about halfbacks Dick Shields and Aaron Peralta. Incidentally, Phil Wright, the halfback "discovered" in the Newport game, has apparently become the No. 1 backfield replacement, filling in for either Shields or Peralta or for fullback Gary Wells. Where's Ball? Some question has been raised about the recent absence of half-back Jim Ball, and the answer is that another aggravation of his players must attend the church for which they are playing. The minister of the individual church or his representative shall determine eligibility of the play. BEYERLINES by Mississippi Southern? Oh, brother! DURE-WAKE FORCE They stir em. In Durham. FLORIDA-GEORGE The 'Gators Will look like mashed pea. GEORGIA TECH-VI The Generals use a new information, But victories still create sensation. KENTUCKY-MISSISSIPPI In sharing wins, Brantt Is like a tyrant. LSU-VANDERBILLE Twinkle, twinkle, Vanderbilt How I hate to see you if MIAMI-LOUISVILLE Over Miami there may be, But don't expect to see I there soon. MISSISSIPPI - CHATTANOUSHAUTH CAROLINA - CO. Toughies, toughies, go awry. Southern schools take a great. N. C. ST.-DAVIDSON If the garbage wagon is meticulous. Then this "game" isn't ripe. SOUTH CAROLINA - CO. Toughies, toughies, go awry. Southern schools take a great. TENNESSEE-TENN. Why don't the Vols Start playing with dolls. VIRGINIA-WM. & M. Hardly peers. Of the Cavaliers. ARKANSAS-BICE Rice is thrown at a weddle. But this is tougher sled. BAYLOR-TEXAS Is there any doubt. After last week's bout. SMU-TEXAS A & Russellers Are rustiers. CAL-UCLA Can anyone makes Cal's a run? Not the Drum. LOAHO-OREGON ST. No more Corvallis. OREGON-WASHINGTON Oregon has thus / won that's what will have the season's cone. Recreation Dept. Opens Rifle Club Anaheim youngsters interested in learning the use of firearms were invited to join the Golden Bear Rifle club today by Don Derr, head of the city recreation department. The club, meeting weekly, will have its first get together on Saturday at 10 a.m., on the city rifle range under the supervision of Mrs. Waters. Rifles will be provided for the instruction, but a small fee will be charged weekly to cover the cost of ammunition. Derr requested anyone desiring additional information to contact him by calling 5246 or 4958. Cage League '50 Season Rosters—Official rosters shall be turned in to the recreation department after the last game of the first round. 15 men shall constitute a team. Regardless of circumstances, no additions to the official roster shall be allowed. Rosters shall be available to interested parties upon request. League Rules — Two rounds with a playoff between the top four teams shall constitute league play. 1. Practice games between league teams may be arranged without effect upon league standings. 2. A forfeit fee of $5 shall be deposited with the Recreation Department. If the fee is not used, it will be returned at the end of the season. $1 will be charged by any team not showing for a game. The game is played with illegal players the game will be considered forfeit but no fee will be charged. 3. Games must be in progress ten minutes after scheduled time or defaulting team shall receive forfeit. First game time will be 45, second game 9 p.m. BLAIR CHEREY A hero, a bum Cherry to Quit After Season AUSTIN, Tex., (JP) — Blair Cherry announced today he will resign at the end of this season as head football coach at the University of Texas. Cherry issued a statement less than 24 hours after rumors began flying that he would quit. He had declined last night to confirm the stories. While I regret that my personal plans have to be brought into the picture at this time, I think it best to say now that I will resign at the end of the present season through proper channels," the silver-haired coach said today. Cherry refused to confirm or deny the reports yesterday. Neither would Athletic Director Dana X. Bible. But the successful chairman of Texas' athletic council said he wouldn't blame the successful, graying coach if he did quit. And then Vernon Schuhardt took a lusty swing at the Richter Grabs Lineman Vote BERKELEY (JP) — Giant Les Richter, University of California guard named Associated Press Lineman of the week, is a hip roaring one-man gang on the football field and a mild mannered, fun loving lad elsewhere. He amazes his teammates by his prodigious appetite. For one who stands 6 feet 3 inches and weighs in the neighborhood of 230 pounds, Richter has remarkable speed. He kicks off and usually is among the first two or three down the field. In one game this season he beat the ends down on a punt and made the tackle. On kickoffs he has stopped the receiver some 10 times. Never Gives Up His tackles are vicious. Defensively he never gives up on a play and by always running it down, often makes tackles far away from his normal position. Line Coach Bob Tessier describes Richter as "the most versatile lineman I ever coached. He can play any position on either offense or defense." Head Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf concurs in the appraisal. Richter played fullback in high school at Fresno and as a California freshman. He was a center last year mostly on defense. His all-around talent earned him the important right guard berth this season, where he follows in the footsteps of twice All America Rod Franz. Game Too Rough The big fellow didn't play football in his first two years of high school. His mother objected to the rough sport. But there isn't any doubt as to his ability to handle himself in any football company. Larruping Les is 19 years old. None can dispute his right to be called the champion eater on the Games must be in progress minutes after scheduled time or defaulting team shall receive forfeit. First game time will be 45, second game 9 p.m. Mississippi Southern? Oh, brother! DUKE-WAKE FOREST They stifem in Durham. FLORIDA-GEORGIA The 'Gators Will look like mashed pertators. GEORGIA TECH-VMI The Generals use a new formation, But victories still create a sensation. KENTUCKY-MISSISSIPPI ST. In sharing wins, Brant is like a tyrant. LSU-YANDEBBILT Twinkle, twinkle, Vanderbilt Now I hate to see you kill. MIAMI-LOUISVILLE Over Miami there may be a moon, But don't expect to see Louisville there soon. MISSISSIPPI - CHATTANOOGA Accuse Army of a soft slate, But these Dixie schools are really great. N. C. ST.-DAVIDSON If the garbage wagon is meticulous, Then this "game" isn't ridiculous. SOUTH CAROLINA - CITADEL Doughles, toughies, go away. Southern schools take a holiday. TENNESSEE-TENN. TECH. Why don't the Vols start playing with dolls? VIRGINIA-WM. & MARY Hardly peers Of the Cavaliers. ARKANSAS-RICE Rice is thrown at a wedding, But this is tougher sledding. BAYLOE-TEXAS Is there any doubt After last week's bout SMU-TEXAS A & M Russellers Are rustiers. CAL-UCLA Can anyone make Cal's record a rum? Not the drum. LAKE-OKEGON STATE No more Corvallis. OREGON-WASHINGTON Oregon has thus won one, and that's what will have when the season's cone. Cherry refused to confirm or deny the reports yesterday. Nelther would Athletic Director Dana X. Bible. But the successful chairman of Texas' athletic council said he wouldn't blame the successful, graying coach if he did quit. And then Vernon Schuhardt took a lusty swing at the grandstand wolves. My contract has three more years to run," Cherry said yesterday. "All I ve had on my mind is the Baylor game." And that, he said, was his only answer. (Texas plays Baylor Saturday). While Cherry has one of the best three and one-half year records of any big time football coach in the country, the grandstand critics have howled mightily at his failure to win a Southwest conference championship since succeeding Bible in 1947. The vocal darts were sharpest when Texas, hailed as one of the greatest teams in the country before the season, dropped a 14-13 decision to Oklahoma a few weeks ago. PACKS WEIGHT NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Tulane boasts the heaviest football player in the Southeastern conference and one of the biggest in the nation. He is 280-pound Jerome Helluin from Donaldsonville, La. Helluin played fullback in high school, now plays offensive guard and defensive center. Bowl Eyes Two JACKSONVILLE (AP) — The Gator Bowl today added Vanderbilt and Washington and Lee to its list of teams considered for the New Year's Day football game here. If you need cash, remember... SMU-TEXAS A & M Russellers are rustiers. CAL-UCLA Can anyone makes Cal's record a rum? Not the Drum. LOAUC-OREGON STATE No more Corvallis, Corvallis. CEDGON-WASHINGTON Oregon has thus won one. and that's what will have when the season's done. ST. MARY'S-SAN JOSE We go for Joe. SANTA CLARA-SEU The team or Abc Dung Will be on the bottom rung. STANFORD-WASHINGTON ST. The Cougar is a member of the cat family. And what's gonna to happen to him is a calamity. —THE PROS— COLTS-STEELERS Co Colt victory not one lota. They're already one over their quota. CARDS-GIANTS The Giant defiant RAMS-PACKERS Green Bay should hit the hay. YANKS-BEARS Horsooth, alas. For Haas. EAGLES-REDSKINS Without Gilmer or Baugh. Law! 49ERS-BROWNS San Francisco once beat Paul Brown, but that was before Chicago burnt down. someone gets a personal loan at Bank of America! Why? Because it's so easy to arrange a Timeplan loan. Service is quick, confidential, friendly. Loans from $50 to $1500. If you like, you can borrow on your car — paid for or not. Come in ... or phone any branch. 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