anaheim-gazette 1950-11-27

Final Statistics Show Steinborn, West Peterson Top Individual Department Wells, Sanchez Pace B Figures When fullback John Steinborn closed out the season by romping for 112 yards at Orange, he not only retained leadership in the Colonist ground running race, but also upped his average to 6.43 yards every time he touched the ball this year. Steinborn's average was more than one yard better than Jim Roberts, who chugged into second place by gaining 71 yards in the season's last game. Two other backfield regulars—halfbacks Augie Huesca and Leonard Weaver — also finished the season with an average of better than four yards per try. Also Passes Steinborn's name also figured in the final passing statistics. Although passing only six times, he completed half of them for 167 yards and two touchdowns. All of the four Colonists who threw passes this year completed better than 50 per cent as Anaheim collected 11 touchdowns via the a c route. The ends—Lee Webb and John Cyprien—were on the receiving end of most of the throws. Webb led in total receptions and in yards gained with 16 catches for 169 yards. Huesca, third in number of catches, scored the most touchdowns from passes with the four Colonists who threw passes this year completed better than 50 per cent as Anaheim collected 11 touchdowns via the arc route. The ends—Lee Webb and John Cyprien—were on the receiving end of most of the throws. Webb led in total receptions and in yards gained with 16 catches for 169 yards. Huesca, third in number of catches, scored the most touchdowns from passes with three—all made in the last two games of the year. Bees Muddled Bee statistics, at least in running were somewhat muddled. Halfback Jim Ball's 5.90 mark for rushing held up during the season although he played in only the first two games. Fullback Gary Wells, therefore, parently the leader with a age of 4.31. He carried times, although he played every minute of all the on both offense and defense. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1800 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 BAGNS 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 127 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: 1601 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon CAUGHT IN THE WEBB—Left end Lee Webb turned out the best Anaheim pass catcher during the past season, according to statistics. Webb was far ahead in both number of catches in yardage gained, and second in touchdowns scored on pacing season although he played in only the first two games. Fullback Gary Wells, therefore, parently the leader with a age of 4.31. He carried times, although he played every minute of all the on both offense and defense. Rubbing Varsity — TCB, YG, YL, Weaver — 82 434 65 8 Steinborn — 44 312 20 2 Huesca — 41 191 19 1 Roberts — 28 135 1 1 Webber — 44 144 5 1 Peterson — 8 17 9 Herbert — 11 5 0 Mackey — 14 0 Lalola — 1 4 0 Koll — 0 3 0 Wetho — 8 1 2 Jeenkins — 90 30 2 Dickenson — 19 26 61 Totals — 274 1285 221 1 Bees — Paralta — 70 229 48 1 Shielda — 53 192 19 1 Wells — 29 355 40 1 Bull — 24 333 9 1 Surgeon — 60 444 96 1 Walker — 22 6023 8 Wright — 53032 Salazar — 3807 Stafford — 8777 Swifter — 1877 Herbe — 2477 Totals — 270 953 21873 Forward Passing Varsity — Att Com In Peterson — 412477 Dickenson — 33171 Steinborn —63171 Kolb —1107 Totals —81459 Rees — Sanchez —914712 Peralta —1007 Totals —924713 Pass Receiving Caught Webb —16 Cyprien —11 Huesca —8 Weaver —4 Peterson —2 Webber —2 Alvarado —2 Dickenson —1 Bass —1 Hattfield —1 Herrera —1 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 4444 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 Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1601 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 Bears M NEW YORK (AP)—The C.C.Bears, a ruthless gang of grisly killers, are on the loose again. Once more the "Monster the Midway" are staging warfare on National Football League teams. They've brushed their way into the national conference penthouse; it looks as if they're going to up the lease. Playing their finest game season, the Bears stomped on Angeles, 24 to 14, yesterday not only ended the Rams' six winning streak, but dropped clean into second place. The American conference tled also continued to rage New York Giants upset the delphia Eagles, 7 to 3, to tie land's idle Browns for the leap pair of photo-finishes are making. The Rams (8-3) conclude Help Your Community Ch Stephen & Steph ESCROW AGENCY Locally Owned — Bonded 108 W. Broadway—Ph. Anaheim Fullerton Wins, 20-19, to Advance In CIF Playoffs Fullback Don Hudson, who had not been noted during the season for his unerring accuracy in kicking, booted the Fullerton Indians all the way to the CIF playoff semi-finals as favored San Diego fell 20-19 on Saturday afternoon. Had Hudson failed to convert the Hilloppers would have advanced on the tie. They led the host Indians 11-10 in the matter of first downs, the unique method the CIF uses to break the CIF playoff football games. Fullerton prevailed, however, and will play the winner of the Loyola-Santa Monica game in the semi-finals. S.D. Unbeaten San Diego, unbeaten all year long, did not perish without a struggle. It led 6-0 until Jewel Owens hit end Larry Kraemer on a 40-yard pass play to tie the score 50 seconds before the half ended. Fullerton then went ahead early in the third period on another Owens to Kraemer scoring pass, this one covering 15 yards. Hudson added his first conversion. San Diego tied it this time, half-back Harold Espy fallying his second TD. Argonauts Win Doyle Duggins put the Indians back out in front with a 43-yard run and Hudson added the eventual winning point. San Diego tallied twice more, but one was called back on a holding penalty. KICKED INTO ROSE BOWL—Michigan halfback Chu and Ohio State recovered on the Wolverine 8 to set up 3-0 lead. Ortmann’s kicking, however, was the decisive back to Rose Bowl. Nation’s Football Standings Belie Sage Predictions Mac Dons, Fullerton To ‘Split’ Trophy Disposition of the “hot” trophy—spoils to the winner of the annual Turkey day Fullerton-Santa Ana game—was fi- Lee Webb turned out to be the past season, according to both number of catches and touchdowns scored on passes. Wells, therefore, is apparently the leader with an average of 4.31. He carried only 29 games, although he played almost every minute of all the games both offense and defense. Rubbing: - TCL YG YL Not Avg - haver 82 434 65 369 4.50 - pinloff 44 312 20 283 6.43 - leson 41 191 19 172 4.13 - oberts 28 145 1 144 5.14 - bber 44 144 5 136 3.09 -erson 8 17 9 8 1.00 - reem 16 6 0 6 6.00 - ckey 1 4 0 4 4.00 - ola 1 4 0 4 4.00 - thl 2 3 0 8 1.50 - tb 2 1 -1 -0.50 - india 91 30 -20 -30.00 - kennson 10 24 61 37 -1.95 Potals: - 274 1285 221 1064 8.01 Four Illini Men Make Loop Team Chicago (UP)—Illinois blew the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl assignment last Saturday, but had some consolation today in landing four berths to dominate the 1930 all-conference football team picked by the loop coaches for the Associated Press. Michigan, whose 9-3 upset of Ohio State coupled with the Illini's 14-7 loss to Northwestern gave the Wolverines the title, and the Ohio State each placed three players on the honor team. The eleventh player and only unanimous choice on the No. 1 mythical team was Northwestern end Don Stonesifer, who set three league pass-catching records. The All-Star squad: F-Don Stonesifer N-western Sr. 194 E-Tony Kilmek Illinois Sr. 188 T-W.Trautwein Ohio State Sr.237 T-Allen Wahl Michigan Sr.217 G-John Hiltz Ohio State Sr.208 G-Charles Brown Illinois Sr.219 C-W.Voинака Illinois Jr.186 QB-Vie Janowicz Ohio State Jr.186 LH-C.Ortmann Michigan Sr.190 RH-R.Raklovits Illinois Sr.176 FB-Don.Dufek Michigan Sr.185 The New York pro football Yanks list four former Notre Dame gridders on their roster. Dons, Fullerton To ‘Split’ Trophy Disposition of the “hot” trophy—spoils to the winner of the annual Turkey day Fullerton-Santa Ana game—was finally made today when the two schools decided to split the trophy. This will not consist of cleaving the trophy down the middle and sending half of it to each school, but rather of allowing each school to retain possession of it for half of next year. Fullerton will hold it for the first six months, with Santa Ana taking over ownership in May. The mixup resulted when the two teams wound up in an 18-18 tie last Thursday afternoon. Ordinarily, the team that already has possession of a traditional token keeps it in case of a tie, but since this is the first year that the teams were contesting the trophy, neither could rightfully claim it. Boudreau Signs As Bosox Player BOSTON (UP)—The Boston Red Sox announced today that Lou Boudreau, manager of the 1948 world champion Cleveland Indians, has accepted terms and will join the team as a player. The Sox' announcement gave no details. It said merely: “General Manager Joe Cronin announced that Lou Boudreau has accepted terms of the Boston Red Sox and will join the team as a player.” The Sox added that to make room for Boudreau pitcher Gordon Mueller's contract has been sold outright to the Louisville farm team of the American Association. NEW YORK (UP)—Reference two months before the state football season of September? Notre Dame was the roost nationally; was going to take the chamuplionship; the class of the West that the season is praised; it doesn't seem possible one could see the way. Some Camerons: Some of the early dictions did come. Michigan was thought best team in the Big East; a mighty close squaw Wolverines made it were expected to be officially for the trip Bowl. On the West Coast pion California Bear guarded as also Ransford Ford and Southern Californian. MICHIGAN OFFICIAL CHICAGO (UP)—Today voted to send crowned football coach Michigan's Wolverine Rose Bowl next New York Flop. Texas was loaded body knew it. The didn't disappoint, e Southern Methodist top of the heap in the of the season. But losing three of their games, the Mustang about out of the rumble bowl consideration. And who would have Princeton would finish unbeaten and untied? won the Ivy league clutch Mash Rams to Grab NFL Lo Bears Mash Rams to Grab NFL Leagues NEW YORK (AP)—The Chicago Bears, a ruthless gang of gridiron players, are on the loose again! Since more the "Monsters of Midway" are staging open fire on National Football League teams, they've brutally pushed their way into the National conference penthouse—and looks as if they're going to pick the lease. Playing their finest game of the season against Green Bay Sunday, while the Bears (8-2) still have the Chicago Cardinals and Detroit Lions left, So the Los Angeles cause is not completely hopeless. It's much the same with the Giants and Browns, both sporting 8-2 records with two games to play. Philadelphia gets that long-awaited crack at the Brownies in Cleveland Sunday, while the Giants play the Eagles in Philadelphia and the Browns visit Washington. In other games, which had no bearing on the divisional races, the Green Bay Packers edged San Francisco, 25-21, and Washington outlasted Baltimore, 38-28. A strong line and a versatile attack fashioned the Bears' victory before 43,478 fans at Wrigley Field. The Rams' celebrated ground game was smeared for a minus nine yards in the first half, and managed only 67 yards throughout the entire game. The Chicagoans, thriving like polar bears in the 33-degree temperature, built up a 10-0 halftime bulge and were ahead 24-0 before the Rams tallied two fourth-period touchdowns within five minutes. In the first period, Julie Rykovich slammed across from inches out for the Bears' first score. The other points came on Johnny Lujack's 12-yard field goal, a Lujack-Don Kindt 42-yard pass combination, and Curly Morrison's 15-yard run. The Rams, however, had one consolation. Bob Waterfield and Norman Van Brocklin combined for 263 aerial yards, setting a new league standard of 3358 yards for one season. The old record was 3325, set by Washington in 1947. A crowd of 24,903 red-nosed fans thrilled to the Giants' hard-earned victory in the Polo Grounds. Three courageous goal line stands and some terrific running by rookies Randy Clay virtually eliminated the Eagles from the 1950 title race. After Cliff Patton's 24-yard field goal had given the defending champions a slim 3-0 lead, the Giants covered 80 yards in four devastating plays. Clay started and ended the first-period rally. He winged 56 yards on the first play to Philadelphia's 24, then two plays later, soomed around right end on a 16-yard payoff dash. The Eagles also had some consolation in defeat. Their great running back, Steve Van Buren, carried the ball 22 times. NFL rushing attempt 1178. Sammy Baugh stage warming one-man shot 275 fans at Griffith Washington. The 36-year-old, playing with the rookie, scored one pass for three more, another. It ended the eight-game losing streak. Green Bay, playing 196 frozen home folk a pair of last quarter in handing San Francisco setback. The money pit Paul Christman's 44-yard rookie Floyd Reid with utes left to play. 2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Long Beach Named for Jr. Bowl; Eastern Team to Be Picked Today PASADENA UP—The unbeaten Vikings of Long Beach city college were named today to represent California in the fifth annual little Rose Bowl game here Dec. 9. Fifty delegates from the sponsoring Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce delivered the formal bid to the school this morning. The selection committee was made up of five members from the California Junior College association and four from the Junior Chamber. General Chairman Donald Davis said the choice of the out-of-state representative will be announced late today. The principal contenders are Eoise, Idaho, UC; Wharton, Tex.; La Salle-Peru, Ill., and Coffeyville, Kans. Charles-Barone Fight Postponed CINCINNATI UP—Chairman Paul D. (Chip) Cain, announced today that the city boxing commission will order the Ezzard Charles-Nich Barone heavyweight championship fight postponed. The contest is scheduled for tomorrow night. He called a special meeting of the commission for this afternoon to take such action. NEW YORK UP—What a difference two months can make! Remember the start of the college football season at the end of September? Notre Dame was going to rule the roost nationally... Cornell was going to take the Ivy league Church Cage Loop In Opener Tonight The Anaheim Church league gets the jump on Northern Orange county in the matter of basketball as it inaugurates its NEW YORK (P)—What a difference two months can make! Remember the start of the college football season at the end of September? Notre Dame was going to rule the roost nationally... Cornell was going to take the Ivy league championship... Stanford was the class of the West Coast. Now that the season is practically over, it doesn't seem possible that anyone could see the picture that way. Some Came True Some of the early season predictions did come true, though Michigan was thought to be the best team in the Big Ten. It was a mighty close squeak, but the Wolverines made it and today were expected to be tapped officially for the trip to the Rose Bowl. On the West Coast, the champion California Bears were regarded as also fans behind Stanford and Southern Californian But MICHIGAN OFFICIALLY IN CHICAGO (A)—The Big Ten today voted to send its newly crowned football champion, Michigan's Wolverines, into the Rose Bowl next New Year's Day. Pappy Waldorf is not a man to take the experts seriously, so his team too, is expected to be tapped today for the Rose Bowl. SMU Flops Texas was loaded and everybody knew it. The Longhorns didn't disappoint, even though Southern Methodist went to the top of the heap in the early stages of the season. But now, after losing three of their last four games, the Mustangs are just about out of the running for any bowl consideration. And who would have thought Princeton would finish its season unbeaten and untied? The Tigers won the Ivy league championship Church Cage Loop In Opener Tonight The Annheim Church league gets the jump on Northern Orange county in the matter of basketball as it inaugurates its schedule with two games tonight in the Fremont junior high gym. White Temple faces Calvary Baptist in the 7 p.m. opener, and Grace Lutheran mixes with church of Christ in the finale at 9. and there is a suspicion in many quarters that they could give any team in the nation a battle. Down the Line Before hostilities started, Tennessee was regarded behind only Notre Dame, Army and Michigan. Kentucky was away down the list. The Vols were all but forgotten until Kentucky sold them short Saturday. The moral of that one is never let Bob Neyland's team get a lead on you. Well, that's how it went right down the line... high pre-season expectations ground into the turf... teams that were expected to do nothing, rising into the clouds. Few Games Left With only a smattering of games left next Saturday, four major teams remained unbeaten and untied — Princeton, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Army. All have nine victory except Army which has eight. The season is over for Princeton and Wyoming, while Army must still tangle with Navy Saturday and Oklahoma must get past Oklahoma A. and M. Miami Named MIAMI (A)—The University of Miami today accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl here New Year's Day. Paul D. (Chip) Cain announced today that the city boxing commission will order the Ezzard Charles-Nick Barone heavyweight championship fight postponed. The contest is scheduled for tomorrow night. He called a special meeting of the commission for this afternoon to take such action. GNA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6512 Lincoln Ave. Dot Center, S.M.I.W. of Anadarko Monday and Tuesday, "FULLER BRUSH GIRL" Lucille Ball - Eddy Alberts plus "The THIRD MAN" Joseph Cotten - Orson Welles Adults 50¢ Tax Included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX Anthonia • Telephone 3872 James Robert - Benchmark Hale "JACKPOT WINNER" and "BETWEEN MIDNITE & DAWN" ANAHEIM Anthonia Ph. 4238 Two Technicolor Hits BOB HOPE "FANOY PANTS" MCREA "SADDLE TRAMP" WES COUNTY SUNSHINE Better Davis - Anne Bester "LET'S BEVERAGE AND FRUIT" FOX John Wayne - Heilton Township BUFFALO STAMPED ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HVG. 101 & PLACENTIA AVI K1 16722 CHILDREN FREE 09. 389 KIDS WONDER PLAYGROUND Joseph Cotten "TWO FLAGS WEST" Linda Darnell William Holden Nancy Olson "UNION STATION" Show Starts 6:45 SPECIAL EVENTS FRIDAY THURSDAY and A SURE MONEY WINNER EVERY FRIDAY NFL Lead carried the ball 22 times to set an NFL rushing attempt record of 1178. Sammy Baugh staged a heart-warming one-man show for 21,275 fans at Griffith Stadium, Washington. The 36-year-old veteran, playing with the verve of a rookie, scored one touchdown, passed for three more, and set up another. It ended the Redskins' eight-game losing streak. Green Bay, playing before 13,-196 frozen home folk, plowed to a pair of last quarter touchdowns in handing San Francisco its ninth setback. The money play came on Paul Christman's 44-yard loss to rookie Floyd Reid with three minutes left to play. Miami Named MIAMI (A)—The University of Miami today accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl here New Year's Day. Thrilling THOROUGHBRED RACING post time 1:00 p.m. SEE THE NATION'S GREATEST THOROUGHBRED AT HOLLYWOOD PARK Nominated for Many of the Rich Stakes Races are: ★ HILL PRINCE ★ NOOR:9 PONDER ★ ASSAULT ★ BED O'ROSES ★ NEXT MOVE ★ YOUR HOST ★ WISTFUL ★ BEWITCH ★ MICHE ★ ON TRUST COMING SATURDAY, DEC. 9 The Richest Race in America This Year! $100,000 HOLLYWOOD GOLD CUP. America's Finest Handicap Stars...racing 1½ Miles FOR RESERVED SEATS...by the day or any days in advance...Phone ORegon: 8-1101 or ORchard 7-7151. Ask for "Reservations." ADMISSION PRICES Grandstand $1.25 Clubhouse .2.45 Only $1.20 Exiting for Reserved Seats (All Prices include Taxes) HOLLYWOOD PARK Insideword