anaheim-gazette 1950-11-17
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Bees Clinch Tie
Anaheim, Orange
Colonists Probable Favorites
In League's Best Closing Game
As it must to all things, the end comes tonight to Anaheim’s Sunset league schedule when the Colonists wind up their 1950 doings at Orange.
Kickoff is set for 8 o’clock. There will be no preliminary game tonight, the Bees having played yesterday afternoon.
Strangely enough, this shapes up as the best of the three games in the loop this weekend despite the fact that it is the only one that can have no possible bearing upon the outcome of the flag chase. Newport is greatly favored over winless Huntington Beach and it is almost impossible to get a point quotation for tomorrow’s meeting between Fullerton and Santa Ana.
The Closest
So that makes this one the closest of the three, and it should therefore be the most interesting. Past results become somewhat tangled in comparing the two teams, but the Colonists will probably come up as slight favorites at game time.
To back up this edge appears to be a formidable job. Orange can pass and Orange can run—and how it can run. There is little doubt that the Panthers possess most impenetrable the preceding week. Passing was even better: The Panthers made 69 yards through the air against the Tars while giving up a total of minus two.
Here’s How
Here’s the way to the stadium for tonight’s Anaheim-Orange game: Follow the 201 highway to Orange. Go to midtown to the circular plaza; Go three-quarters of the way around the circle, finally moving down the road leading to Olive. The high school is only a few blocks up this street and the stadium is located at the high school.
So that makes this one the closest of the three, and it should therefore be the most interesting. Past results become somewhat tangled in comparing the two teams, but the Colonists will probably come up as slight favorites at game time.
To back up this edge appears to be a formidable job. Orange can pass and Orange can run—and how it can run. There is little doubt that the Panthers possess the fastest backfield in the league.
For example, halfback Clyde Wilson was the Sunset loop's top 100- and 440-yard dash man in 1949. Two others — quarterback Bob Smith and halfback Ned Parsons—are also track men.
Run Over Newport
These gained over 150 yards last week against a Newport line that the Colonists had found al-
Smith and Don Williams are the throwers with ends Ernie Alcantar and Don Paxton doing most of the catching. In the 7-6 loss to Newport, the Orange payoff came on a 21-yarder between Williams and Alcantar.
No Stopping Both
It is doubtful that the Panther defense will be able to hold the Colonists to such a meagre total. It has been impossible to put the damper on both quarterbacks Enoch Peterson and Jerry Dickenson this year.
Two weeks ago, Peterson was forced to the sidelines and Dickenson completed five of six throws. Last week Dickenson couldn't hit the stadium, so Peterson took over and hit on five of eight.
Moreover, the running game has also begun to look alive during the past week. If the quarterbacks are able to send the backs through the line often enough to worry the Panthers, it would make their task a bit easier.
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Illinois Puts Bowl Chances On Block Against Buckeyes
NEW YORK (AP)—Take a team that has given up but 35 points in seven games. Toss it against one that has hit foes for an average of almost 40 points per game and you've got Illinois and Ohio State.
These two Big Ten powerhouses clash in the feature football attraction Saturday, and to the victor probably will go—according to who wins—either the conference title or a bid to the Rose Bowl.
Title or Bowl
Ohio State, with its overwhelming offensive power, is shooting only for the Big Ten championship because it can not go back to the Rose Bowl, having played there last New Year's Day. For Illinois a victory would mean an almost sure bid to the classic—and a possible shot at the league crown. In order for Illinois, a rock-ribbed defensive outfit, to win the title, it must beat the Buckeyes and Northwestern.
game winning streak, plays Missouri at Norman, and is a heavy favorite. However, keep in mind what happened last Saturday when Kansas led the Sooners for more than three quarters.
In another top Big Seven contest, Iowa State will have the unenviable task of trying to devise ways and means of stopping Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds at Lincoln.
Bears May Loaf
On the West Coast, the fearsome Golden Bears of California, with a Rose Bowl bid virtually clinched, play San Francisco, which should prove no problem. After that, Pappy Waldorf's team tackles Stanford in its league finale on Nov. 25.
Only two other league encounters are on the books—Oregon State at Washington State and Washington at Southern California, but as far as title aspirations are concerned, they'll be
It will be with the-fight that-the Anaheim Bees w/the Sana Ana and India at least a tie for the Sun 7-0 yesterday.
The victory put them either a tie or a win by Full tomorrow would make their best football of the son. It was rough going away, however—a rough and ble affair in which fists, elbows and knees were thrown as quently as forward passes.
Two Get Boot
Two men—one from each—were banished from the at the opening of the second numerous other little hostile erings were dispersed by off and Orange was socked once a penalty for roughing up a ner.
The coarseness of play, if thing, served only to fire Colonists. In retrospect, it not be incorrect to say that Panthers were mangled in the end half. They made only 38 and only three first downs,
Title or Bowl
Ohio State, with its overwhelming offensive power, is shooting only for the Big Ten championship because it can not go back to the Rose Bowl, having played there last New Year's Day. For Illinois a victory would mean an almost sure bid to the classic—and a possible shot at the league crown. In order for Illinois, a rock-ribbed defensive outfit, to win the title, it must beat the Buckeyes and Northwestern on Nov. 25, while Ohio State also bows to Michigan.
Wisconsin, which also would like to get into the picture, has only one league game left, that against Minnesota on Nov. 25. This week, the Badgers play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in an inter-league match.
First Since 1931
The Penn-Wisconsin Ivy League Big Ten affair will be the first game between these two schools since 1931. The Badgers-probably will rule favorites, although not by much since Penn has been exceeding expectations.
Army, third-ranked team in this week's Associated Press poll behind Ohio State and Oklahoma respectively, is on the West Coast to tackle Stanford in an effort to stretch its undefeated skein to 28 straight.
Sooners Choice
Army rules a heavy favorite, for Stanford has won five, tied one and lost two in eight outings.
Oklahoma, rolling with a 28-some Golden Bears of California, with a Rose Bowl bid virtually clinched, play San Francisco, which should prove no problem. After that, Pappy Waldorf's team tackles Stanford in its league finale on Nov. 25.
Only two other league encounters are on the books—Oregon State at Washington State and Washington at Southern California, but as far as title aspirations are concerned, they'll be playing just for fun.
BEYERLINES
by Ernie Beyer
Get this — the Anaheim Cees drubbed Orange 19-0 on Wednesday and I didn't get a chance to see it. Probably the Cees are just as happy that I didn't.
Coach Dick Glover expressed some regret after the game that "now that we've found ourselves the season is over."
Glover was very high in his praise of the attitude taken by the C team.
"They never gave up all year long," he said.
"The Orange coach told me his team just quit about half way through the year when it couldn't win, but my boys stayed right in there.
"I think, too, that after watching them I can now pick out some who really want to play football and who will probably have a pretty good future."
See where the Sporting News has listed Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds' "33"-yard run against Missouri as the play of the week. With fourth and one to go on the Tiger 33, Reynolds started around right end. He was cut off, so he reversed and started around left end. This was no go either, so he reversed again and by this time he was back to his own 33—a loss of 28 yards.
But he picked up his blockers, whisked down the right sideline at the opening of the second numerous other little hostile erings were dispersed by offenders and Orange was socked once a penalty for roughing up a passer.
The coarseness of play, if thing, served only to fire Colonists. In retrospect, it was not incorrect to say that Panthers were mangled in the end half. They made only 38 and only three first downs, those coming in the final m of play.
Peralta Works
Ronnie Sanchez, Aaron P and the whole Colonist line—the heroes of the game. The held the Panther running to a net of 52 yards. Sal calling his plays beautifully on nine of 15 passes for 83 and scored the touchdown. alta, a promising halfback—a case of fumbles all year—ran 23 times—more than the other backs—and boary a time.
The touchdown, appropriate enough, came in the second the first time Anaheim had ball. The Colonists had kicked to open the period and Dorvis and Orange halfback Marsh immediately had shown the exit by the office.
Costly Decision
With fourth and one on the Orange elected to run the back quarterback Ray Fairbairn toopled for a seven yard loss. Colonists immediately took vantage of the break.
It was a straight march: Piran for four, and then for no Sanchez passed to Gene W over the center for nine; Pfor five; Peralta for que; al cheese to Dick Ramella pass nine more; Peralta for three alta for one; and Sanchez f sneaked over for the score one yard out. Peralta ran over the conversion.
Anaheim almost immede put the game on ice. Starting their 40, they moved to the ange 12. The big gainers w nine-yard dash by Dick S and another nine-yard pass Sanchez to Ramella. A pe also helped, the Colonists got 15 yards when an overeager ther gave fullback Gary We unrequested facial massage.
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See where the Sporting News has listed Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds' "33"-yard run against Missouri as the play of the week. With fourth and one to go on the Tiger 33, Reynolds started around right end. He was cut off, so he reversed and started around left end. This was no go either, so he reversed again and by this time he was back to his own 33—a loss of 28 yards.
But he picked up his blockers, whisked down the right sideline, and tallied his third touchdown of the day.
The play covered about 100 yards.
What this brought to mind was Augie Huesca's romp for the Colonists last week! Huesca was holding the ball for a conversion try and when it came back high from the center he started around right end with it. Then he tried left, right, left, right, right—but he was going backward all the time.
When he got back to the Anaheim 45—a loss of 53 yards—he sorta lost interest in the whole thing and threw a pass. It was a dandy, too. Right into the arms of tackle Charles Lechuga, an ineligible receiver.
Panther Tears
The drive was killed when chez's pass was intercepted in end zone by Fairbairn. But Colonists got it back minuteer on the 42 when center Wright pounced on a fumble move ended on the 20, and it remaining minute the Pan got out to the 45 on four p and a run.
Orange complaints that
Schwartz Given Five-Year Pact
PALO ALTO (F)—Head ball Coach Marchie Schwartz received a new, five-year contract from the Stanford university board of Trustees.
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e, Bop Panthers 7-0
Bylying Fists, Roughness
Mar Final Anaheim Contest
It will be with the furtive hope of "Come on, Fullerton"
that the Anaheim Bees will watch tomorrow's tussle between
Sana Ana and Indian Bees after the Colonists clinched
the least a tie for the Sunset league crown by bopping Orange
yesterday.
The victory put them temporarily ahead in the race and
er a tie or a win by Fullerton
horrow would make them ret as loop champions.
During the second half yesterafternoon the Colonists playtheir best football of the seaIt was rough going all the
way, however—a rough and tumaffair in which fists, elbows,
knees were thrown as frently as forward passes.
Two Get Boot
two men—one from each team
were banished from the game;
the opening of the second half,
terous other little hostile gathges were dispersed by officials.
Orange was socked once with
penalty for roughing up a runne coarseness of play, if anyg, served only to fire up the
nists. In retrospect, it would
be incorrect to say that the
others were mangled in the sechalf. They made only 38 yards
only three first downs, two of
STATISTICS
Anaheim Orange
Yards gained running ... 141 67
Yards lost running ... 26 15
Net yardage running ... 115 52
Passes attempted ... 15 12
Passes completed ... 9 4
Passes incomplete ... 4 7
Passes had inter. ... 2 1
Yards gained passing ... 83 48
Yards inter. passes ret. ... 15 3
Total yards gained ... 198 95
First downs running ... 5 4
First downs passing ... 6 2
First downs penalties ... 1 0
Total first downs ... 12 6
Number kickoffs ... 2 1
Aver. length kickoffs ... 47.00 50.00
Aver. length kickoff ret. ... 15.00 17.50
Number punts ... 1 3
Yardage punts ... 30 105
Aver. length punts ... 30.00 35.00
Yardage punt returns ... 12 9
Average length ... 6.00 9.00
Penalties against ... 5 2
Yards lost penalties ... 35 20
Ball lost on downs ... 4 2
Number fumbles ... 1 1
Fumbles recovered ... 2 0
Ball lost on fumbles ... 0 1
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Anaheim — TCB YG YL Net Avg
Sanchez ... 7 15 11 4 0.57
Peralta ... 23 81 11 70 3.04
Football On the Air
By The Associated Press
SATURDAY
Radio
10:45 a.m.—KMPC—Yale-Princeton.
11:30 a.m.—KALI — Notre Dame-Iowa.
12:30 p.m.—KNX — Football Roundup.
1:45 p.m.—KFI — SC-Washington.
1:45 p.m.—KHJ — Army-Stanford.
1:45 p.m.—KWKW — California-SFU.
Television
1:45 p.m.—KTTV — SC-Washington.
SUNDAY
Radio
11:00 a.m.—KMPC — L.A. RamsN.Y. Yanks.
Indians Nab Title
Fullerton's C team annexed the Sunset league title yesterday afternoon when it trounced previouly unbeaten Santa Ana 25-7.
It gave the Indians five straight league wins.
The coarseness of play, if any, served only to fire up the fans. In retrospect, it would be incorrect to say that theathers were mangled in the second half. They made only 38 yards only three first downs, two of the coming in the final minute play.
Peralta Works
Bonnie Sanchez, Aaron Peralta and the whole Colonist line were heroes of the game. The line ran the Panther running attack on net of 52 yards. Sanchez sing his plays beautifully, hit nine of 15 passes for 83 yards scored the touchdown. Peralta a promising halfback with ease of fumbles all year long, 23 times—more than all of other backs—and bobbled by a time.
The touchdown, appropriately high, came in the second half first time Anaheim had the win. The Colonists had kicked off the period and Don Dawson and Orange halfback Fred Bush immediately had been taken out by the officials.
Costly Decision
With fourth and one on the 40, age elected to run the ball, but afterback Ray Fairbairn was called for a seven yard loss. The fans immediately took advantage of the break.
It was a straight march: Peralta for four, and then for no gain; Sanchez passed to Gene Winger at the center for nine; Peralta five; Peralta for one; a Sanchez to Dick Ramella pass for more; Peralta for three; Peralta for one; and Sanchez finally kicked over for the score from yard out. Peralta ran over for conversion.
Anaheim almost immediately the game on ice. Starting from 40, they moved to the Ortega 12. The big gainers were a-yard dash by Dick Shields another nine-yard pass from Chez to Ramella. A penalty helped, the Colonists gaining yards when an overeager Panthers gave fullback Gary Wells an requested facial massage.
Total first downs ... 12
Number kickoffs ... 2
Aver. length kickoffs ... 47.00
Aver. length kickoff ret. ... 15.00
Number punts ... 1
Yardage punts ... 30
Aver. length punts ... 30.00
Yardage punt returns ... 12
Average length ... 6.00
Penalties against ... 5
Yards lost penalties ... 35
Ball lost on downs ... 4
Number fumbles ... 1
Fumbles recovered ... 2
Ball lost on fumbles ... 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Anaheim — TCB YG YL Net Avg
Sanchez ... 7 15 11 4 0.57
Peralta ... 23 81 11 70 3.04
Shields ... 8 23 1 22 2.75
Herbel ... 1 0 3 -3 -3.00
Wells ... 4 22 0 22 5.50
Orange — Marsh ... 1 1 0 1 1.00
Martinez ... 7 28 4 24 3.43
Lovelady ... 3 12 0 12 4.00
Stading ... 3 16 0 16 5.33
Fairbairn ... 4 6 11 -5 -1.25
Lemley ... 1 1 0 1 1.00
Speech ... 1 3 0 3 3.00
Forward, Passes
Anaheim — Att Com Int % YG
Sanchez ... 15 9 2 60 83
Orange — Lovelady ... 1 1 0 100 8
Fairbairn ... 8 2 0 25 17
Martinez ... 2 0 1 00 0
Lemley ... 1 1 0 100 18
tactics" won for the Colonists have little material to support them. The Panthers were in Anaheim territory for only five plays—the Colonists giving the ball to them there on both occasions on downs. Orange never did drive into Anaheim territory. They had half as many first downs, less than half as much total yardage, and most important of all—seven fewer points.
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