anaheim-gazette 1950-11-20

Colonists Outlast Orange To Win Loop Finale 26-19 Anaheim’s fullbacks, who had netted only 244 yards in the first seven games year, found room enough to run for 183 more on Friday night to play the principle in the Colonists’ 26-19 win over Orange. The victory—the fifth in eight games—assured the Colonists of a winning season; more game yet remains, a Thanksgiving day affair in Santa Barbara. John Steinborn and Jim Roberts were the heroes or the villains, depending upon your affiliations are tied. Steinborn, the Colonists’ best runner all year long, racked up 112 yards on nine carries, with Roberts adding 71 more on seven trips. Mix in Passes As usual, the Colonists mixed in an effective passing game to notch the win. They were a bit more frugal in their throwing, tossing only nine times, but four of them hit and three of those accounted for a trio of touchdowns. Quarterbacks Enoch Peterson and Jerry Dickenson each plunked one into the end zone and Steinborn even got in on this activity by pitching a third. TD pass to Peterson. Orange, as has been its custom all year, shot into the lead, only to be on the short end at the finish. The Panthers were ahead 6-0 and again led 13-6, but when Ira Webber booted the conversion that put Anaheim ahead 20-13 halfway through the second period, Orange was finished for the night. To narrow it down even closer, both teams scored twice in a matter of about three minutes. Orange’s Clyde Wilson had opened the scoring by shooting over from the 10-yard line to cap a 65-yard march by the Panthers. Jim Norman was wide with the conversion to give Orange its first lead. But Anaheim was back just two plays after the kickoff with the Steinborn to Peterson pitch for 62 yards and a score. Peterson kicked wide for the Colonists. Pass Swiped Orange then had time to run one play before Ned Parsons fumbled and Leonard Weaver recovered for Anaheim as the quarter ended. This led, however, to the second Panther touchdown as Peterson attempted a flat pass on the first play of the second period. End Ernie Alcantar lifted it for Orange and outlegged everyone for 60 yards. This time Norman made it. But not for long. Don Williams tried a pass first play after the kick. Augie Huesca swiped it. Colonists on the Orange Roberts runs made a first on the 15, and then Dickey Huesca in the end zone down. Webber again converged. Almost Tie It This time it was Orange did the coming back from the 34 and powerlessly by running play. Panthers put it over within one point of the Colonists. Parsons had apparently on a push from the Anaheim but officials had somehow him down at the 16 even he had hardly changed striking his run. Needless to say, invoked a chorus of jealousy when Williams went over five plays later from the man, in to try for the tying decided to pass and it w Steinborn even got in on this activity by pitching a third TD pass to Peterson. Orange, as has been its custom all year, shot into the lead, only to be on the short end at the finish. The Panthers were ahead 6-0 and again led 13-6, but when Ira Webber booted the conversion that put Anaheim ahead 20-13 halfway through the second period, Orange was finished for the night. Four TD's That second period was the most thrilling and most productive of the evening. Both teams scored in the opening minute of the period and each added another tally before the end of the 12-minute session. 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 Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 PAINT—WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL 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.-3 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Parsons had apparently on a push from the Analyst but officials had somehow him down at the 16 ever he had hardly changed striking his run. Needless to invoke a chorus of jeers the stands, but these dismayed Williams went over five plays later from the man, in to try for the tying decided to pass and it was incomplete. Of course, the teams expected to keep up the tempo in the final half—a didn't—but they still managed each other plenty of and managed to restrain First Punts The third quarter was by an exchange of punts, kicking that either team during the game. The had the best scoring chance to the Orange 30, but fumbled on a first-down to the Panthers subsequent to the Anaheim 31 just as riod ended. Hiesca, however intercepted second pass of the evening the final stanza and ran to the Orange 37 where son fumbled on the first from scrimmage. Anahe and Bob Smith punted Colonist 36. Webb Taliesis At this juncture, Coloni Clare Van Hourebeke, held Peterson out ever ill-fated pass, sent him and he promptly guided Colonists to pay dirt. She Weaver, and Huesca ran some pretty good holes, but the going got tough on Peterson fired to end Le who was all by himself end zone. With four minutes left missed the kick, thereby Orange an opportunity to which the Panthers almost Apparently out of gas Williams fired a fourth-door Smith for 23 yards. That got it to the 26, but Smith's down dive over center w and two Peterson runs foll kill the clock. Five pitchers who operatedclusively in this century or more major league games their careers. MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded 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.-3 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 Extraction Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1924 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3213 VENETIAN BLINDS AIR RAY Venetian Blinds and SHADES Deal DIRECT from FACTORY 1283 NO. PALM in ANAHEIM (Hwy., 101 between Anaheim and Fullerton) Ph. 6144 Orange League 26-19 But not for long. Don Williams tried a pass on the first play after the kickoff and Jugie Huesca swiped it for the Colonists on the Orange 34. Two Roberts runs made a first down in the 15, and then Dickenson hit Huesca in the end zone on third down. Webber again converted. Almost Tie It This time it was Orange that did the coming back. Starting from the 34 and powered almost exclusively by running plays, the Panthers put it over to creep within one point of the Colonists. Parsons had apparently scored on a push from the Anaheim 20, but officials had somehow whistled him down at the 16 even though he had hardly changed stride during his run. Needless to say, this invoked a chorus of jeers from the stands, but these disappeared when Williams went over anyway. Plays later from the 1. Norman, in to try for the tying point, decided to pass and it wound up. NARY A FRIENDLY FACE—Although surrounded by Panthers players, Anaheim F. Roberts managed to escape for a 25-yard gain in second quarter of Friday night's game players are Don Paxton (32), Ed Bushman (41), Bob Huhn (25) and Wayne Schnake. The helpful block in the foreground is being applied by Lyle Bass. (Gazette photos) Indians Again Sunset Champs Fullerton won its fourth straight Sunset League championship, its 22nd straight loop game, and the right to participate in the CIF playoffs this week by bouncing Santa Ana 19-6 Saturday night in Santa Ana's Municipal bowl. The Indians will be hosts to undefeated San Diego high school in the first round of CIF play this Sunset Champs Fullerton won its fourth straight Sunset League championship, its 22nd straight loop game, and the right to participate in the CIF playoffs this week by bouncing Santa Ana 19-6 Saturday night in Santa Ana's Municipal bowl. The Indians will be hosts to undefeated San Diego high school in the first round of CIF play this Friday night at Fullerton. Although neither team was able to move rapidly in the mud before a slim gathering, the Indians rolled to a two-touchdown lead and then clinched the title with a final-period tally. Duane Pennington and Don Hudson had made short plunges for the first two scores before the Saints tallied on a 38-yard pass from Don Wilson to end Dave Sitton. End Ronnie Smith then broke through to block a punt in the end zone for the final Indian tally. The loss pushed Santa Ana into fourth place and gave Anaheim's Colonists third in the final reckoning. Final Standings W L Pts OP Fullerton 5 0 159 26 Newport 4 1 137 61 Anaheim 3 2 113 73 Santa Ana 2 3 61 107 Orange 1 4 78 93 Hunt. Beach 0 5 33 166 Two Dozen Teams Remain Unsullied NEW YORK (AP)—Twenty-four college football teams remained in the nation's unbeaten and untied ranks today including seven major elevens. The seven major teams still in the elite groups are Kentucky (won 10), Army (8), Oklahoma (8), Princeton (8), California (9), Loyola of Los Angeles (7), and Wyoming (8). These seven and four other teams have not yet completed their seasons. The 13 other teams have finished their campaigns. James Recovering ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Cornell Football Coach Lefty James was recovering today from a brain concussion and facial abrasions suffered when his automobile ran into a ditch near Newfield Saturday night. He wasn't looking for an out or an alibi, but Orange Head Coach Louis Tsoutsouvas intimated after Friday night's game that the Panthers would have probably looked a bit more potent had it not lost two of its standout performers early in the night. It was rather an odd situation that sidelined halfback Clyde Wilson and end Ernie Alcantar. Strangely, it was a pair of Orange touchdowns that put them out of the game and both were injured without being tackled. Wilson was the first to go when he plunged over for Orange's first touchdown from 10 yards out. He was virtually untouched in running over, but he pulled a thigh muscle in the process and never again returned to action. The loss put a serious crimp in the Panther offense. Wilson, the fastest back in the Sunset league, had been their best ground gainer all year long. While he was in against Anaheim, he averaged 7.80 yards in five carries. Alcantar was also hurt while running for a touchdown. Intercepting a pass or play of the second outran everyone to manage to aggravate hip point. Helped fend he did not return e Although Tsoutsousoverly impressed by line, he was mildly a number of good back to the game by Anapecially singled out son and John S praise. "I have four pretty he admitted," but nothing. "To make it worse seniors tonight, so I'll have no one back next year." Of his own men, was pleased with Wayne Schnakenberg, a regular tackle to fullback and mailed to-middling power start of the game, again near the end but his work in the line during the rest test had taken its to... PLUMBING SPECIALS 20-gal. Std. Water Heater ... 44.00 30-gal. Std. Water Heater ... 54.00 3-4" Galv. Pipe ... 15c ft. 1-2" Galv. Pipe ... 11c ft. 4" Cast Iron Soil ... 85c ft. Soil Fittings ... 30% off FREE ESTIMATES TOOLS RENTED BILL WARD THE PLUMBER "We ARE LOCAL" 246 E. Center St.—Anaheim PHONES—Day 6105 Night 4279 James Recovering ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Cornell Football Coach Lefty James was recovering today from a brain concussion and facial abrasions suffered when his automobile ran into a ditch near Newfield Saturday night. STATISTICS Anaheim Orange Yards gained running ... 226 146 Yards lost running ... 26 11 Net yardage running ... 239 125 Passes attempted ... 9 17 Passes completed ... 4 9 Passes incomplete ... 4 6 Passes had intercept ... 1 2 Yards gained passing ... 103 81 Yards inter. passes ret. ... 56 60 Total yards gained ... 342 216 First downs running ... 8 9 First downs passing ... 1 3 First downs penalties ... 0 0 Total first downs ... 9 12 Number kickoffs ... 5 4 Average length kickoffs ... 45.00 42.25 Average length kickoff ret. ... 17.75 17.80 Number punts ... 1 3 Yardage punts ... 37 121 Average length punts ... 37.00 40.33 Yardage punt returns ... 11 8 Average length ... 11.00 8.00 Penalties against ... 3 4 Yards lost penalties ... 15 20 Ball lost on downs ... 1 1 Number fumbles ... 4 3 Pumbles recovered ... 2 5 Ball lost on fumbles ... 3 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim— TCB YG YL Net Avg Webber ... 2 3 0 3 1.50 Roberts ... 7 72 1 71 10.14 Weaver ... 10 43 19.25 2.50 Peterson ... 5 13 0 13 2.60 Huesca ... 5 21 4 17 3.40 Steinborn ... 9 114 2 112 12.44 Dickenson ... 1 -1 -1.00 Orange— Smith ... 9 30 1 29 3.33 Parsons ... 10 32 5 27 2.70 Mead ... 5 19 5 14 2.80 Scrnakenberg ... 5 16 0 16 3.20 Williams ... 3 7 0 7 2.33 Wilson ... 5 39 0 39 7.80 Bushman ... 2 -3 -3 -1.50 Forward Passes Anaheim— Att Com Int % YG Peterson ... 3 -2 -67 -27 Steinborn ... -3 -0 -33 -62 Dickenson ... -3 -0 -33 -14 Orange— Williams ... -13 -6 -46 -60 Parsons ... -1 -0 -100 -9 Smith ... -3 -0 -67 -12 Glover Announces Schedule For Class B Cage Tourney Preliminary pairings for the Orange county class B basketball tourney at Anaheim on Dec. 5-8 were announced on Saturday by Dick Glover, director of athletics at AUHS. All 12 Orange county teams, plus squads from Rosemead, Bell Gardens, Downey, and Long Beach Jordan, will participate in the four-day elimination play. All teams are assured of playing at least twice since there will be a consolation bracket for first-round losers. Glover said that the first two rounds of the tournament would be played on the short courts running sideways in the Anaheim gymnasium. Then, starting with the semi-final round on Thursday, all games will be played on the large court. All contests are afternoon games except for the finals. On Friday, Dec. 8, the consolation finals will be played at 6:30 p.m., with the third-place playoff following at 7:30, and the championship finals at 8:30. Pairings for the first round, as announced by Glover: Anaheim vs Garden Grove; Orange vs Valencia; Fullerton vs Brea; Santa Ana vs Tustin; Newport vs Capistrano; Huntington Beach vs Bell Gardens; Jordan vs Downey; Rosemead vs Laguna Beach. Rams Need Win To Clinch Crown NEW YORK (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams will send the greatest Rams Need Win To Clinch Crown NEW YORK UP—The Los Angeles Rams will send the greatest point-making machine in pro football history against the Chicago Bears next Sunday in an effort virtually to clinch their second straight Western division title. Never in the long and storied past of the tradition-rich national league has there been a team that has scored so often—or with such devastating suddenness. This Los Angeles crew, which plays like it's running down hill, can—and does—score from any part of the field, at any time. You can ask the New York Yankees about that. Bob Waterfield and Norman Van Brocklin threw red-hot footballs through, over, and around them yesterday, and the result was a sensational 43 to 35 victory for the rollicking Rams. The triumph gave Los Angeles an 8-2 slate and a record busting 401 points for the season's work, now, if they whip the Bears (7-2), and the Yanks (6-3) drop one of their remaining three games, it'll be all over. The Bears warmed up for Sunday's showing with a 17-0 victory over San Francisco. ed the first time Anaheim tried it." Losing after being ahead was no novelty for him this year. "We've been ahead five times and lost all of them. Maybe," he mused, "maybe I'm just a crummy coach." Of his own men, Tsoutsouvas was pleased with the work of Wayne Schnakenberg, Schnakenberg, a regular tackle, was moved to fullback and made some fair-to-middling power runs at the start of the game. He also tried again near the end of the game, but his work in the middle of the line during the rest of the contest had taken its toll. "He wasn't bad, though," Tsoutsouvas said, "considering that this is the first time that he has ever carried the ball. If he goes to some junior college and gets behind a couple of backs that make him work, he may develop into a good runner." Naturally Tsoutsouvas was a bit disappointed by the Orange loss. If he had to single out one play as the difference, "Chooch" said that it would be the 62-yard scoring pass from Steinborn to Peterson. "The reason I'd pick that one," he said, "is because we worked on it all week and had it perfectly defensed. Then look what happen- ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Have Your Car Lubricated For Thanksgiving! K & L Lube Special Monday through Friday only COMPLETE LUBRICATION ONLY 95¢ A FIRST CLASS, GUARANTEED JOB We call for and deliver anywhere in the City Limits Phone 7550 75¢ RAPID ANTO WASH 95¢ With purchase of 10 Gallons of Gas We wash Convertibles K & L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST.