anaheim-gazette 1950-12-18

Anaheim Takes Huntington Beach Title With 56-40 Win Over Tustin in Finals In a basketball game that at times more nearly resembled a football game, a boy bout, or a tag-team wrestling match, the Anaheim Colonists became 1950 champions of the Huntington Beach tournament on Friday night by grinding out a 56-40 win over Tustin. The victory was almost exactly a carbon copy of their earlier win over the Tillie Anaheim was far behind at the first quarter, trailed slightly at the half, and then ran with tremendous exuberance the final half to win going on. To my way of thinking, it is doubtful if any high school team has ever won a basketball tournament under less favorable conditions than those enjoyed by the Colonists last Friday night at Huntington Beach. Playing without the services of Jim Ball for more than a half was only a minor item on the list. Coach Sun Keith had given Ball permission to attend his sister's wedding that night and it was expected that he would show up at the gym shortly after the start of the game at 9 p.m. His absence began to be vitally felt when both starting forwards—Ira Webber and Rel Schmitt—committed three fouls in the first half. Ball, however, encountered some Hunters and estimate that there were maybe a dozen. Huntington Beach, naturally, had most of the crowd (it was rooting for Tustin). But there were sizable delegations there from Laguna Beach (it was rooting for Tustin), Newport (it was rooting for Tustin), Tustin and even Bell Gardens (it was rooting for Tustin). And just how many came down from Anaheim to see their Colonists win the trophy? Thus Anaheim becomes a rather unique town—or as I'd prefer to term it, "queer." Most towns will support a team whether it wins or loses. Others will support only a winner. Anaheim will not support any team. Put the New York Yankee franchise in Anaheim and it would be lucky to draw an average of 150 people to its whistle hurts. Plugged by heavy-breathing officials who tooted their whistle Anaheim by a seven-to-one in the first quarter, the Colonists looked rather futile even trying compete with the Tillers. Denny and Ira Webber had ins to send the Colonists off 4-0 start, but six converted throws told heavily as Tustin bled to a 16-9 lead at the end of the period. The second period looked better as the Tillers ran the ball to 20-12, but they hit a cold poke at this spot—one from which never did really recover—and Colonists banged in four goals and a free throw to the 21-20 lead with six and one minutes gone. Tustin Rallies Two free throws by C. Welch made it 32-20, but the en Ball permission to attend his sister's wedding that night and it was expected that he would show up at the gym shortly after the start of the game at 9 p.m. His absence began to be vitally felt when both starting forwards—Ira Webber and Rel Schmitt—committed three fouls in the first half. Ball, however, encountered some Huntington Beach night visibility and only managed to fog his way through to the high school midway through the third period. Second among the trials and BEYER tribulations of the Colonists was the matter of officials. Openly antagonistic to Keith, they seemed to some to be calling the game as though they had seen visions prior to the game which demanded an upset in the finals. They called seven fouls against Anaheim in the first period, while the gentlemanly Tillers were committing only one — this coming after a full six minutes had been played. The final total balanced out somewhat, Anaheim having 20 and Tustin 18, but many of the Tiller fouls came in the closing minutes when they were trying to break up an Anaheim stall. Off 18 fouls by Tustin the Colonists were awarded 19 free throws, while Tustin collected 23 off the 20 Colonist fouls. But probably the toughest factor of all that the Colonists had to overcome was the hostility of the crowd. This is not in the way of criticism of the crowd, since it was probably only natural that it should want to be in on the kill when a relatively small school like Tustin upsets a bigger one like favored Anaheim to win the tourney. What is in the way of criticism is the almost complete absence of any backing for the Anaheim team. Zooks, man, this is a pretty fair team and here it was playing for the championship of a tournament and how many Anaheim people turn up to see it play? No one counted them, of course, but I'll be lenient in my judgment Thus Anaheim becomes a rather unique town—or as I'd prefer to term it, "queer." Most towns will support a team whether it wins or loses. Others will support only a winner. Anaheim will not support any team. Put the New York Yankee franchise in Anaheim and it would be lucky to draw an average of 150 people to its games. Attendance at the football games this year stunk. Basketball started out even worse. It has been demonstrated that baseball doesn't even draw sparrows. What do we wait for—the opening of croquet season? Well, anyway, the Anaheim delegation made a meek attempt at applauding the other night when Keith was called out on the floor to accept his trophy, but it was entirely drowned out by a rousing chorus of boos from the rest of the audience. Then the team was called on the floor and given its trophy amidst an acoustical blast of boots. Ah, yes—it's great to be a winner. Kentucky Rout Starts Questions NEW YORK (P)—What happened to Kansas? They're still asking that question today in college basketball circles following Kentucky's surprising 68 to 39 victory over the Jayhawks Saturday night. Kentucky was an eight-point favorite, but Kansas, with 6-9 Clyde Lovellette was given a very good chance. No one expected a rout. Phog Allen, Kansas coach, gave the best answer: "Kentucky has a great team." Bill Spivey, Kentucky's seven-foot junior, "wouldn't let us get the ball to Lovellette and when we did he missed," Allen said. "We played terrible, frustrated basketball, but there is some joy, if there is such a thing in defeat, in having a former pupil do it." Adolph Rupp, Kentucky coach, used to play under Allen. Lovellette was held to 10 points and fouled out after seven minutes of the second half. Rupp then came down from Anaheim to see their Colonists win the trophy? Thus Anaheim becomes a rather unique town—or as I'd prefer to term it, "queer." Most towns will support a team whether it wins or loses. Others will support only a winner. Anaheim will not support any team. Put the New York Yankee franchise in Anaheim and it would be lucky to draw an average of 150 people to its games. Attendance at the football games this year stunk. Basketball started out even worse. It has been demonstrated that baseball doesn’t even draw sparrows. What do we wait for—the opening of croquet season? Well, anyway, the Anaheim delegation made a meck attempt at applauding the other night when Keith was called out on the floor to accept his trophy, but it was entirely drowned out by a rousing chorus of boos from the rest of the audience. Then the team was called on the floor and given its trophy amidst an acoustical blast of boots. Ah, yes—it's great to be a winner. Start Stalling Their final rally of the game brought the Tillers within points as the final period opened but field goals by Denny, W and Faulkner boosted it to with two and one-half minutes left and the Colonists went into stall. Tustin never did get any good shot after this, being add only a pair of free throws their deliberate type of game that we'd have to run. weren't in top shape—I saw when they played Bell Gail last night. Actually, we we better shape than I thought were. I didn't expect our big to last, but they kept on right up to the end." Faulkner Picked Faulkner was honored by chosen captain of the moment's all-star team. Other players picked on the glitter quintet him were Manuel Ruiz of Tion Pratt, Bell Gardens; An Nettles; Newton Harbor What is in the way of criticism is the almost complete absence of any backing for the Anaheim team. Zooks, man, this is a pretty fair team and here it was playing for the championship of a tournament and how many Anaheim people turn up to see it play? No one counted them, of course, but I'll be lenient in my judgment. Bill Spivey, Kentucky's seven-foot junior, "wouldn't let us get the ball to Lovellette and when we did he missed," Allen said. "We played terrible, frustrated basketball, but there is some joy, if there is such a thing in defeat, in having a former pupil do it." Adolph Rupp, Kentucky coach, used to play under Allen. Lovellette was held to 10 points and fouled out after seven minutes of the second half. Rupp then took Spivey, who scored 22 points, out of the game. Kentucky invades Madison Square Garden this Saturday to play St. John's of Brooklyn. Eastern cage fans remembering the 89-50 licking Kentucky took from CCNY in the National Invitation tourney last March, are anxious to see how much Rupp's team has improved. Bradley, Oklahoma A & M, North Carolina State, UCLA and Notre Dame kept pace with Kentucky by winning over the weekend. Bradley dunked Georgia Tech, 85-55; the Aggies took Southern Methodist, 51-45; N.C. State swamped Temple, 83-61; UCLA walloped San Jose State 82-59 and Notre Dame bumped Show Starts 6:45 Santa will be here Friday with toys and special prizes Audie Murphy "Kansas Raiders" (Color by Technicolor) Anne Dennis Sheridan O'Keefe "Woman on the Run" Kiddles' Free Playground Beach Title in Finals football game, a boxing game 1950 champions of going out a 56-40 win over tier win over the Tillers. the half, and then rallied tremendous exuberance in final half to win going away. was the ninth straight win of year for the Colonists, and will them undefeated when they Santa Barbara in their first night game of the year toow. Whistle Hurts ugged by heavy-breathing offs who tooted their whistles atheim by a seven-to-one ratio first quarter, the Colonists and rather futile even trying to mete with the Tillers. Dennis Jay and Ira Webber had lay-to send the Colonists off to a start, but six converted free news told heavily as Tustin ram- to a 16-9 lead at the end of period. The second period looked little far as the Tillers ran the lead-12, but they hit a cold period is spot—one from which they did really recover—and the nists banged in four field and a free throw to take a lead with six and one-half minutes gone. Tustin Rallies two free throws by Grape SHINE IT UP, SAM—Colonist Coach Sam Keith polishes up the trophy that his team won Friday night by dumping the Tustin Tillers 56-40 in the finals of the Huntington Beach basketball tournament. It was the third time that Anaheim had won in 22 years of trying. Gazette photo by Beyer Hammer Repeats on All-Star Team As Fullerton Takes Third at Chaffey Although his mates fell slightly below their showing of last year, Fullerton guard Dick Hammer again landed in the winner's circle by being chosen to the all-tournament team at the Chaffey basket ball tournament which ended on Saturday night. The Hornets, who were runners-up last year, topped Long Beach Fullerton derived most of its scoring punch from the front line with Tex Thomas being high with 16 points, Pete Hook tanking 11, and Pinky Thompson making 12. In other games on Saturday night, Chaffey won its own tournament by downing San Bernardino 72-70 in a near riot and Santa Monica defeated BakersIndians Lose Finals to Con Turn to Bask Fullerton high school will attempt to prove football team's loss is the ball team's gain. Undermanned and play only a skeleton crew season, the cagers will full contingent this when most of the regular their cleats for a pair ball shoes. It is difficult, how imagine that they will make as big as the gridders made a leurday. That was the string of upsets finally they lost to Compton 2 finals of the CIF. Fifth In History Compton, the defending pion, thus became the in history to win the ship two years running won it going away. For a while, though as though the India regarded at the start offs, might go all the held a 7-6 lead and la lead, but they also miss good scoring chances, proved fatal at the end. The first muff came lerton recovered a fumble on the first downs on the Compton ed to score. One excha ball and Compton had first tally with tiny bota racing 46 yards to Indians Go Aho As Fullerton Takes Third at Chaffey Although his mates fell slightly below their showing of last year, Fullerton guard Dick Hammer again landed in the winner's circle by being chosen to the all-tournament team at the Chaffey basket ball tournament which ended on Saturday night. The Hornets, who were runners-up last year, topped Long Beach Saturday night to finish in third place in this year's tourney. It was the second win of the year over the Vikings for Fullerton, this one by a 69-61 score. As it had in its win over Mt. San Antonio on Thursday night, LA to Face Browns For NFL Bunting By The Associated Press It will be the Los Angeles Rams offense against the Cleveland Browns defense when they clash in Cleveland Sunday for the National Football league championship. In yesterday's divisional playoffs, the Rams won the National conference title by whipping the Chicago Bears, 24-14, before 83,-501 customers basking in 92 degree heat at Los Angeles. It was the other extreme at Cleveland where, in 17-degree frigidity, the Browns captured the American conference crown with an 8-3 triumph over the New York Giants. Both teams wore sneakers at Cleveland to get a better grip on the hard, frozen field. This contest drew 33,054 shivering fans. Revenge was sweet for both winners. The Rams had lost their two regular season clashes with the Bears, as had the Browns to the Giants. Cleveland, four-time champion of the defunct All-America conference, now sees a fifth straight league title. Including yesterday's games, the Rams this year ran up 490 points as against the 318 scored by Cleveland. But on the defense, the Browns allowed their opponents a skimpy 147 while the Rams gave up 323. In all, the Rams won 10 games and lost three. The Browns had an 11-2 mark. Fullerton derived most of its scoring punch from the front line with Tex Thomas being high with 16 points, Pete Hook tanking 11, and Pinky Thompson making 12. In other games on Saturday night, Chaffey won its own tournament by downing San Bernardino 72-70 in a near riot and Santa Monica defeated Bakersfield 57-50 to win the consolation bracket. Chosen on the all-tournament team with Hammer was center Ernie Hall of Ventura, also an all-tourney choice last year. Hammer and Hall thus became the fourth and fifth persons to repeat on the squad. Others picked this year were Clyde Maxen of San Bernardino, Bob Smith of Long Beach and Robbie Davis of Chaffey. Greatly conspicuous by his absence was Gorden Hein of Santa Monica. The undersized forward scored 24, 35, 19, and 21 points in setting a new scoring record of 91 points for the four-day session. After being on the road all last week, the Hornets remain there tonight playing San Diego jaysce in the Border city. Fullerton could do no less than beat them if we played deliberate type of game and we'd have to run. They can't in top shape—I saw that they played Bell Gardens night. Actually, we were in her shape than I thought we didn't expect our big boys just but they kept on running up to the end." Faulkner Picked Faulkner was honored by being given captain of the tourna-ts all-star team. Other players added on the glitter quintet with were Manuel Ruiz of Tustin; Pratt, Bell Gardens; Armand Les Niemann Harbor and Win. Larsen, Mrs. DuPont Top US Ratings for 1950 Amateur No. NEW YORK (P) — Lefty Art Larsen of San Leandro, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont are the nation's No. 1 amateur tennis players for 1950. The stormy petrel from the Pacific Coast and the steady ma-tron from Wilmington, Del., headed national ratings announced over the weekend by ranking committees of the U.S. Tennis association. The rankings still must be approved by the USLTA general held a 7-6 lead and la- lead, but they also miss good scoring chances, proved fatal at the end. The first muff came after a fumble on the first downs on the Compton ed to score. One excha- ball and Compton had first tally with tiny bota racing 46 yards to Indian Go Ahead A Jewel Owens to D pass, however, put tha ahead about halfway tha second period and whi threw a screen pass fo- and a touchdown to I gins in the third quarter like the end. As it turn was—but not for Comp. The Tarbabes put tha play on their 39, and, bota and Tom Ramsey covered the 61 yards in plays at the end of tha quarter. Fullerton could do no less than beat them if we raced 71 yards wi a touchdown that was by clipping. With the on the Tarbabe 48, it only 10 plays to push in way and go ahead again. Last Threat The Indians had tha threat, but it ended ing to the Compton Owens fumbled while pass. The Tarbabes tion on ice in the final twi when they again drove seven plays, Ramsey sut Kubota, who is a c Faulkner Picked Faulkner was honored by being the captain of the tournai's all-star team. Other players on the glitter quintet with whom Manuel Ruiz of Tustin; Pratt, Bell Gardens, Armand Les, Newport Harbor, and Vin-Ross, Huntington Beach. Including yesterday's games, the Rams this year ran up 490 points as against the 318 scored by Cleveland. But on the defense, the Browns allowed their opponents a skimpy 147 while the Rams gave up 323. In all, the Rams won 10 games and lost three. The Browns had an 11-2 mark. Lou Groza, who well deserves his nickname of "The Toe," helped Cleveland win another yesterday. He kicked two more field goals in windswept Municipal stadium and the second one, a 29-yarder, broke a 3-3 tie. A last minute safety was not needed. The Giants' lone score came on a 20 yard field goal by Randy Clay. Los Angeles' great aerial combination of Bob Waterfield and Tom Fears proved too much for the Bears. Three Rams touchdowns came on passes by Waterfield to Fears. Waterfield also had three conversions and a field goal in leading the Rams to their second straight division crown. Larsen of San Leandro, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont are the nation's No. 1 amateur tennis players for 1950. The stormy petrel from the Pacific Coast and the steady matron from Wilmington, Del., headed national ratings announced over the weekend by ranking committees of the U.S. Tennis Association. The rankings still must be approved by the USLTA general meeting here next month but this is routine. The trigger - tempered Larsen becomes the first southpaw swinger to lead the country's racket brigade since Johhny Doeg was supreme in 1930. He swept through the upset-studded national championships at Forest Hills, defeating Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., in the finals. Flam won the No. 2 position in OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 8 UNTIL CHRISTMAS featuring All Kinds of Flowering Plants and Gifts for the Gardener LEE'S NURSERY 718 S. Los Angeles St. — Phone Anaheim 3131 Indians Lose CIF Finals to Compton; Turn to Basketball Fullerton high school this week will attempt to prove that the football team's loss is the basketball team's gain. Undermanned and playing with only a skeleton crew so far this season, the cagers will welcome a full contingent this afternoon when most of the regulars trade their cleats for a pair of basketball shoes. It is difficult, however, to imagine that the quintet will make as big a gain as the gridders made a loss on Saturday. That was the day their string of upsets finally ended as they lost to Compton 26-14 in the finals of the CIF. Fifth In History Compton, the defending champion, thus became the fifth team in history to win the championship two years running. And it won it going away. For a while, though, it looked as though the Indians, lightly regarded at the start of the playoffs, might go all the way. They held a 7-6 lead and later a 14-6 lead, but they also missed several good scoring chances, and these proved fatal at the end. The first muff came when Fullerton recovered a Tarbabe fumble on the first series of downs on the Compton 9 but failed to score. One exchange of the ball and Compton had the day's first tally with tiny Ralph Kubota racing 46 yards to score. Indians Go Ahead Bees Manhandled in Bonita Play, Lose 47-18 Rout to Glendale Hoover After piling up eight straight wins this year, Anaheim's Bees finally got stung by the defeat bug and they made a thorough job of it, being chased out of the gym by Glendale Hoover, 47-18, in the semi-finals of the Bonita tournament. After winning the Orange county tournament last week, Coach Bill Hunstock's Colonists had advanced to the third round with victories over Bell Gardens and Burbank and looked to be on the way to another possible title before the Hoover derailing. Glendale, which had to play in the finals on Saturday night, used its starters only sparingly as 11 different players broke into the scoring column. It had a 30-11 lead at the halftime, and the Colonists obliged by scoring even fewer points in the second half. The Bees, who have played only two regularly scheduled games this year—all of the rest have been in tournaments—turn back to their schedule tomorrow night when they tackle the Santa Barbara B team in a preliminary to the Colonist-Don fracas. Anaheim Glendale 5 Bevins F Monson 6 9 Huesca F Shugart 2 Moody C Gregg 7 1 Ames G Latin 8 Kolb G Weddell 6 Halftime score: GlendaleHoover 30, Anaheim 11. Scooring subs: Anaheim—Coen 8; Glendale Hoover—Thorner 4; Barton 1, McClustey 2, Corcornin 5, Kelley 5, Arendgee 2. Anaheim Burbank 19 Bevins F McGlynn 2 9 Huesca F MoCalmost 2 Moody C Gregory 8 Kolb G Veloz 1 8 Ames G Yanez 9 Halftime score: Anahelm 20, Burbank 16. BASKETBALL STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE W L Pet No. 7 ... 2 0 1.000 Ritz ... 2 0 1.000 Gotter's ... 1 1 .500 Hatfield ... 1 1 .500 Bob Williams' ... 1 2 .333 No. 6 ... 0 1 .000 Hornets ... 0 2 .000 Games Tonight: 7:30—Team No. 6 vs. Cotler's. CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet Grace Lutheran ... 2 0 1.000 Calvary Baptist ... 2 0 1.000 White Temple ... 1 1 .500 Zion Lutheran ... 1 1 .500 Church of Christ ... 1 1 .500 DeMolay ... 0 1 .000 St. Boniface ... 0 1 .000 Cypress Nazarene ... 0 2 .000 Games Tonight: 7:30—DeMolay vs. White Temple. 8:45—Grace Lutheran vs Calvary Baptist. Schwartz Accepts Five-Year Contract PALO ALTO (P)—Head football Coach Marchie Schwartz of the Stanford Indians has announced he has accepted terms of a new five-year contract. Schwartz' formal acceptance of the contract offered Nov. 5 souashed rumors that he would turn from coaching to a job in the held a 7-5 lead and later a 14-6 lead, but they also missed several good scoring chances, and these proved fatal at the end. The first muff came when Fullerton recovered a Tarbabe fumble on the first series of downs on the Compton 9 but failed to score. One exchange of the ball and Compton had the day's first tally with tiny Ralph Kubota racing 46 yards to score. Indians Go Ahead A Jewel Owens to Don Hudson pass, however, put the Indians ahead about halfway through the second period and when Owens threw a screen pass for 22 yards and a touchdown to Doyle Duggins in the third quarter it looked like the end. As it turned out, it was—but not for Compton. The Tarbabes put the ball in play on their 39, and, with Kubota and Tom Ramsey carrying, covered the 61 yards in just five plays at the end of the third quarter. Fullerton could do nothing with the ball, so it kicked to Kubota who raced 71 yards with it for a touchdown that was called back by clipping. With the ball placed on the Tarbabe 48, it took them only 10 plays to push it over anyway and go ahead again 19-14. Last Threat The Indians had one more threat, but it ended after carrying to the Compton 43 when Owens fumbled while back to pass. The Tarbabes then put it on ice in the final two minutes when they again drove 45 yards in seven plays, Ramsey scoring. Kubota, who is a cinch to be named to the all-CIF team and who is also a pretty good bet to be the Player of the Year, added to his pretentious 1007 yards of ball carrying by gaining 105 yards in a dozen carries for a flossy 8,80 average. Owens was the best Fullerton runner, averaging 6.43 in 17 tries. Only Duggins, of the other carriers, had a good day, gaining 24 yards on a half-dozen trips. Hudson averaged only 2.36 on 11 tries and Duane Pennington couldn't even crack the positive column—gaining eight yards while losing 15 on six carries. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sold at Bigler Pharmacy 201 W. Center Ana 2420 ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Pont Top USLTA Amateur Netters the rankings followed by Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calif., Schroeder was rated No. 2 last year behind Pancho Gonzales, who later turned pro. Patty spent most of his time in Europe and didn't figure in the 1949 list. Mrs. DuPont's top position followed her third straight national championship. Slie turned back Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., 6-3, 6-3, in the finals at Forest Hills. 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 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St.- Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J.W. Truxaw Patty of Los Angeles and Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calif., Schroeder was rated No. 2 last year behind Pancho Gonzales, who later turned pro. Patty spent most of his time in Europe and didn't figure in the 1949 list. Mrs. DuPont's top position followed her third straight national championship. Sliced back Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., 6-3, 6-3, in the finals at Forest Hills. Miss Hart was No. 2 in the women's rankings, which produced two new faces. They were Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Calif., surprise winner over Wimbledon champion Louise Brough at Forest Hills, No. 6 and Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., No. 10. A total of 28 players in the modern era have collected six base hits in six consecutive times at bat. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. 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