anaheim-gazette 1950-11-13

Anaheim Slugs Saints, 36 In what must certainly rate as one of the most hectic 24-minute and two-second session in the history of Anaheim high school, the Colonists ran up their highest score of the year, in battering a crippled Santa Ana eleven 36-0 on Friday night. Although dominating the play throughout, the Colonists had been presented with a gift touchdown to open the second period, and seemed content to coast along with it until the dam broke just before halftime. With just two seconds left on the clock before intermission, Enoch Peterson hit Augie Huesca with a 60-yard pass and the deluge. The Colonists added and first time they had the third period, and they ed over three more in quarter. Long Beach, Only Unbeaten JC, Prime Prospect for Bowl Bid LOS ANGELES (A)—The Long Beach Vikings, only unbeaten junior college team left in Southern California, loom today as a rather prime prospect for a bid to the Little Rose Bowl. Abetted by way of an idle weekend, Long Beach's stature is not exactly secure, however. The Vikes invade Pasadena Friday for the top JC attraction of the week and must play Santa Monica in the season finale. That both of these opponents will succumb in orderly fashion hardly seems disputable, although junior colleges, too, have their upsets. Take Palo Verde as a case in point. Palo Verde, located in Blythe, was favored by 20 points over Citrus in their South Central conference close-out Saturday night. Palo Verde had smothered all to give Long Beach much argument. El Camino, the Metropolitan conference leader, beat Santa Monica, 49-0. In other Saturday games, Los Angeles and Ventura fought to a 7-all tie, and John Muir trimmed University of Mexico, 34-28, below the border. Anaheim Casters Plan Winter Slate The Anaheim Casting club opened its winter program at the La Palma park pool yesterday with Clint Flynn and Arch Henry carting away the honors for the initial outing. The group has scheduled official casts of the plug accuracy games on alternate Sundays throughout the winter and spring. The easter with the top average in both %. That both of these opponents will succumb in orderly fashion hardly seems disputable, although junior colleges, too, have their upsets. Take Palo Verde as a case in point. Palo Verde, located in Blythe, was favored by 20 points over Citrus in their South Central conference close-out Saturday night. Palo Verde had smothered all comers handily up until that point. But Citrus knocked Palo Verde from the list of unbeaten by a 14-6 score and won the conference title in the process. Earlier in the week, the Blythe Chamber of Commerce had announced its intention of plugging Palo Verde for a bowl bid. Santa Monica doesn't figure Plan Winter Slate The Anaheim Casting club opened its winter program at the La Palma park pool yesterday with Clint Flynn and Arch Henry carting away the honors for the initial outing. The group has scheduled official casts of the plug accuracy games on alternate Sundays throughout the winter and spring. The easter with the top average in both % and % accuracy games will be awarded an accuracy trophy in May. Individual accuracy and distance championship trophies will be awarded monthly. Flynn won in the % competition yesterday with a score of 98, while Henry was the % winner with 94. 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 Bounded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL MADE IN 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 This time the Saints elk run it out, but Ken U fumbled and Colonist end Cyprien knifed in to reach the end zone for the second end zone for the first time. For the second successful conversions in Stemborn and Moore terminated kicking until the nists ended up with their 35 with about a m play in the half. Leonard made a yard an Jim made four before Peterson the 60-yarder to Huese Colonist halfback had out Santa Ana second ary and the ball on the 20. Anaheim received to o second half and didn't re the ball until it had scored fourth and six on their Colonists had to kick, roughing penalty enabled retain possession. Weave yard dash around left end long galher, and he ma touchdown, taking a flag from Peterson and running from 16 yards out. The Saints completely fell in the final stanza. Moore early in that period and wove his way 55 yards w return for the tally. After the next kickoff HILGENFELD MORTUARY Saintful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bounded 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 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4414 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, EAR, 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 LATE MODEL STOCK CARPACE RACES FEATURES '48-'49-'50-'51 MODELX Hudson, Ford, Plymouth, L.L. Bulck, Oldamobile, Pontiac, er., Mercury, etc. SANTA ANA BLIMP BASUN. AFT, NOV. 19 Gates open 9 a.m. Time to noon. Main event—2 p.m. Gen'l adm. $1.25. Kids 50c servved cents (NOW—Neal's ing Goods, Santa Ana THOUSANDS OF SEAT FREE PARKING Saints, 36-0 The clock before intermission, Enoch Peterson hit halfback Augie Huesca with a 60-yard scoring pass and the deluge was on. The Colonists added another first time they had the ball in the third period, and then smashed over three more in the final quarter. In defense of the Saints, it must be noted that neither tailback Leonard Oakley nor fullbacks Eli Peralta or Frank Negete saw any action. And without them, the invaders were a ratherunchless aggregation, offering little more than token opposition and never getting into Colonist territory during the night. Despite this, Anaheim failed to run up a great statistical edge, making less than 200 yards in total offense. The Colonists, however, took advantage of every break, recovering a fumble for the score, running back a punt for another, and racing over with a fumble for still another. Santa Ana actually looked pretty potent as it recieved the kickoff. It marched to its own 46, kicking up two first downs in the progress, before Chuck Berkeumbled and Ed Herrera hopped on it on the Saint 41. With a 10-yard dash by Ira Webber and a 15-yarder by John Steinborn, the Colonists moved to the 9 where Peterson fired a pass. COME BACK HERE—That's what Washington State halfback Bill Wardinsky seems to as he pleads with the ball he has just fumbled in returning the third-quarter kickoff in game with Stanford. Although Stanford's Doug Thamer seems to be attracting the eventually recovered by WSC. Stanford won, however, 28-18. Sanders Labels Bears Best Team in Country But Other Sections Still Boast Bowl Favorite NEW YORK (AP)—Is California really loaded this year? They insist "yes" out on the Pacific coast where the Golden Bears batted Saturday, 35-0, for their 32nd regular season victory in a row. UCLA's Coach Red Sanders said unequivocally, "I think California has thin in the country." Sanders Labels Bears Best Team in County But Other Sections Still Boast Bowl Favorite NEW YORK (AP)—Is California really loaded this year? They insist “yes” out on the Pacific coast where the Golden Bears batted Saturday, 35-0, for their 32nd regular season victory in a row. UCLA’s Coach Red Sanders said unequivocally, “I think California has the in the country.” Elsewhere, fans probably will choose to reserve judgment until after the game Jan. 1. Ohio State, second ranked nationally, is regarded as the best team in the Western conference and is ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl under present rules. Tough for Illini The Buckeyes meet once-beaten Illinois Saturday at Champaign in the headline game of the week-end. If they prevail, as expected, twice-licked Wisconsin would stand to inherit the bowl assignment. Otherwise, it looks like Illinois. Ohio State trounced Wisconsin Saturday, 19-14, though not easily, while Illinois was taking the measure of Iowa, 21-7. California will play San Francisco Saturday before closing out the season with twice-beaten and once-tied Stanford. Other Results The Golden Bears triumph over the Uclans was the most impressive development of the week-end, which also saw these results: 1. Southern Methodist, the nation’s top-ranking team 10 days ago, lost its second in a row—upset by Taxas A. and M., 25-20. 2. Miami was tied Friday night by Louisville leaving these seven major teams with perfect records: Army, Oklahoma, California, Princeton, Kentucky, Wyoming and Loyola of Los Angeles. 3. Army and Oklahoma extended their long success streaks. The Cadets toyed with New Mexico, 51-0; for their 27th game in a row without a setback. Oklahoma, after trailing for three periods, rallied to beat Kansas, 33-13, for its 28th straight conquest. 4. SMU and Miami were the only casualties in the Associated Press’ first 10. Next Stop Navy Top-ranking Army will span the continent to play Stanford Saturd The Saints completely fell apart the final stanza. Moore kicked early in that period and Huescaove his way 55 yards with the turn for the tally. After the next kickoff, Don Wilson's pass was intercepted by Weinborn and returned 33 yards to the 14, but the Colonists railed pick up any yardage. Wilsonain passed and Steinborn againched it, rambling 11 yards with is one to the 19. Three playsade nine yards, and Petersontched to Huesca in the end zone. Maybe it was to hold the scoreown, but the Saints then abanned their passing and stuck to running. It worked top one firstown, but it also led to the finallonist TD, Upchurch fumbledlille running the end and defendehalfback Johnny Herreraabbed it in the air and ran 40 yards to the tally. Second-ranked Ohio State willmeet Illinois, No. 10, and Oklahoma, No. 3, will face Missouri. Other games involving the top10 include: Kentucky, No. 4, against North Dakota; Texas, No. 5, against Texas Christian; California, No. 6, against San Francisco; SMU, No. 7, against Arkansas; Princeton, No. 8, against Yale,and Miami, No. 9, against Florida. Kentucky and Texas both solidified their bowl chances with victories Saturday. Must Beat Vols Passing Babe Parilli led Kentucky to a 48-21 triumph over Mississippi State. Texas repelledrugged Baylor, 27-20. Kentucky's bowl and title hopeshinge on beating Tennesseein their game at Knoxville Nov. 25. Should Tennessee win this one,the Vols would be in line for theSugar Bowl host spot. Texasstill must whip TCU and the TexasAggies in the Southwest loop toclinch the Cotton Bowl bid. Clemson, unbeaten but tied bySouth Carolina, is rated a goodpossibility for a major bowlassignment. The Tigers beat BostonCollege Saturday, 35-14. Bs Weaken in Last Minute, Deadlock Santa Ana, 6-6 After making drives that had petered out on the Anaheim 33, 37, 38, 33, 40, and 27-yard lines, Santa Ana’s Bs put together one that finally hit the end zone with less than half a minute remaining to tie the Colonists Bs 6-6 on Friday night at La Palma. The tale of six unsuccessful drives and one successful one is pretty much the story of the game. Other than their opening period sortie which carried them 59 yards for a touchdown, the Colonists were pretty helpless. They made two first downs in the scoring drive and were able to make only two more the rest of the evening. They made only 87 yards running and three passes netted them a total of minus two yards. The Saints, meanwhile, had 235 yards running, another 19 passing, and racked up 13 first downs. Some Luck, Too At that, it took a little luck for the Saints to tie it up. They completed only two of eight passes, but one of them covered 13 yards for the score. And it had been set up by a pass interference penalty. Tailback Buddy Igou was the night’s workhorse, carrying the ball 19 times to gain 90 yards for the Saints. He also threw all eight passes and made an unsuccessful attempt to run over the conversion for Santa Ana. the first Anaheim play in the second half for a first down, and then he made runs of eight and two yards for another first down in the fourth period, but in between these times, the Colonists were kept busy hating Saint drives. Attacks Halted Gene Winger stopped the first by recovering Igou’s tumble. Then Mike Patin and John Wright stopped Bill Wheelan with one yard when he needed two on the Anaheim 33. Igou threw wild on a fourth-down pass on the 33, and did the same thing minutes later on the 38. Then he, too, failed to make a first down when he got two on a fourth-and-three setup on the 33. Again he passed wild on the 40, and finally Hightower ran 15 yards to the 27 but fumbled away the ball. Sanchez, who didn’t need any passing in the first period, didn’t try any, and then he elected not to attempt to toss into the strong wind in the second period. For The New York Giants and Philadelphia have the same won and lost mark in their second place tie behind Cleveland. Next Sunday the Cardinals play at Philadelphia with Washington at Cleveland, New York Giants at Baltimore, San Francisco at Chicago Bears, Green Bay at Detroit—in addition to the Yankees-Rams. A total of 175,273 customers turned out for yesterday's festivities, and the largest throng at Chicago saw a real toe-to-toe slugfest. Trailing 7-14 at halftime, the Bears surged back with two touchdowns in the third period and another in the fourth to dump the Yanks from their National division perch. Pass Backfires Johnny Lujack sneaked two yards to tie the count at 14-all in the third period, and then one of Yank George Ratterman's passes backfired. Rookie end John O'Quinn, formerly of Wake Forest, intercepted the toss on the New York five and scooted over the goal. Ratterman passed for two touchdowns in the first half, but the rugged Chicago linemen rushed him vigorously in the last two periods. Fumbles wrecked the 49ers' chances when it seemed San Francisco might upset the Cleveland Browns. With the score tied 14-14 at halftime, Lou Groza sent the Browns ahead with a 22-yard field goal in the third period. Groza then booted a 40-yard field goal. A fumble and an interception of a Frankie Albert pass gave the Browns two quick touchdowns only two of eight passes, but one of them covered 13 yards for the score. And it had been set up by a pass interference penalty. Tailback Buddy Igou was the night's workhorse, carrying the ball 19 times to gain 90 yards for the Saints. He also threw all eight passes and made an unsuccessful attempt to run over the conversion for Santa Ana. There were less than five minutes remaining when the Saints set their game-tying drive in motion from their own 41. Anaheim's Gayle Herbel had just lofted an anti-wind put to that point. Pass Interference Igou opened by running five yards and Bob Williford picked up the first down on Anaheim's 44. John Hightower ran to the 36, and Igou tried a pass. The ball was nowhere near the receiver, but defensive halfback Jerry Stagner had his hands all over him and it cost the Colonists 15 precious yards. Jim Griffin, Williford, and Hightower picked up nine yards, and then on fourth and one Igou crossed up the Colonist guessers by throwing to quarterback Tom Wetzel who had sneaked in behind Dick Shields in the end zone. The Saints took a five-yard penalty before Igou made a futile try at running for the conversion. Look Strong Anaheim looked pretty strong the first time it had the ball, marching the 59 yards to score in nine plays. Halfback Aaron Peralta was the spark-plug, running eight yards on the first AUHS offensive play, and then running 20 yards to the Santa Ana 5 on a fourth down and five-to-go situation. Ronnie Sanchez sneaked over from the one to score. Lloyd Ferrell dubbed the conversion off to the side. Shields picked up ten yards on the 38. Then he, too, failed to make a first down when he got two on a fourth-and-three setup on the 33. Again he passed wild on the 40, and finally Hightower ran 15 yards to the 27 but fumbled away the ball. Sanchez, who didn't need any passing in the first period, didn't try any, and then he elected not to attempt to toss into the strong wind in the second period. For some reason, however, he also did not throw in either the third or four periods until the final play of the game when he passed to Winger who lateraled to Shields. The play lost two yards and Shields fumbled the ball to Santa Ana. Sanchez called for Peralto to throw one in the third quarter, but Igou intercepted it just short of the goal line. B Statistics Colonists Saints Yards gained running ... 94 246 Yards lost running ... 7 11 Net yardage running ... 87 235 Passes attempted ... 3 8 Passes completed ... 1 2 Passes incomplete ... 1 6 Passes had inter. ... 1 0 Yards gained passing ... -2 19 Yards inter. passes ret. ... 0 5 Total yards gained ... 85 254 First downs running ... 4 12 First downs passing ... 0 0 First downs penalties ... 0 1 Total first downs ... 4 13 Number kickoffs ... 3 1 Aver. length kickoffs ... 37.66 20.00 Aver. length kickoff ret. ... 0.00 13.00 Number punts ... 4 0 Yardage punts ... 98 0 Aver. length punts ... 24.50 0.00 Yardage punt returns ... 0 5 Average length ... 0.00 5.00 Penalties against ... 2 2 Yards lost penalties ... 20 10 Ball lost on downs ... 0 5 Number fumbles ... 2 5 Fumbles recovered ... 4 3 Ball lost on fumbles ... 1 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim— TCB YG YL Net Avg Peralta ... 11 38 4 34 3.09 Shields ... 10 32 0 32 3.20 Sanchez ... 5 7 3 4 0.80 Wells ... 4 13 0 13 3.25 Herbel ... 1 4 0 4 4.00 Santa Ana— Griffin ... 14 52 7.45 3.21 Igou ... 19 94 4 90 4.74 Wheelan ... 6 18 0 18 3.00 Highowner ... ? 53 ? 53 ? 7.57 Williford ... ? ? ? ? ? Forward Passes Anaheim— Att Com Int % YG Sanchez ... ? ? ? ? ? Peralta ... ? ? ? ? Santa Ana— Igou ..... $2 $2 $2 $2 K&L Lube Special! Monday Through Friday Only COMPLETE for LUBRICATION just $95¢ Our Men Know How to Lubricate A Car THOROUGHLY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS 75¢ RAPID Auto Wash $95¢ With Purchase of: 10 Gallons of Gas We Wash Convertibles Phone:7550 Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST.