anaheim-gazette 1951-01-29

Colonists in Sole Possession of Third After 54-36 Win Over Last-Place Orang Anaheim's Colonists finally had a place all to themselves in the Sunset leagu ings today. After being tied for first, then second, and finally third, the Colonists gained i session of that latter spot by rapping out a 54-36 over last-place Orange Friday night. It left the Colonists with three wins and two losses for the first round. In oth set games on Friday night, Newport protected its first-place spot with a 47-37 w Wilson, Surkont Will Be Big Aid To Boston Braves Says Southworth BY BILLY SOUTHWORTH (This is the seventh of a series of 14 stories written by the major league managers for the Associated Press under their own hybrines telling how their team shapes up for 1951 and sizing up the other clubs.) BOSTON (F) — The Boston Braves expect to be improved this year because our pitching will be strengthened. That's what we lacked last year—pitching. We had Vern Bickford, Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain, and then prayed for rain. Max Surkont, who joined us late in the season, winning five and losing two, is a fine addition. We also will have Jim Wilson, purchased from Seattle where he was a 24-game winner. We are taking a number of other young pitchers to spring training who have fine records. Injuries greatly hampered our progress in finishing higher in the National league race last year. Bob Elliott was out 28 days with a bad leg. Sid Gordon was out two different times. 10 through. However Roy Hartsfield plugged the second base position after much valuable time had been lost. Willard Marshall's failure to hit after having had a brilliant spring training, was another blow. I have great confidence that Marshall will return to his old time form in 1951. The Braves have obtained the services of Edward St. Claire, a catcher with Atlanta last season. He had 117 runs batted in to his credit. Luis Marquez, outfielder purchased from the Pacific Coast league, comes highly recommended. A full list of 40 players will represent the Braves in Spring training and from this number I hope to select an improved 1951 team. Naturally, I would hate to lose any of my fine young players to the military draft. However, if this should happen it won't affect us to any major degree, as in my opinion we have the best veteran Huntington Beach and S made it nine in a row e lerton 68-48: Alumni Next While the Colonists no a week away from co competition, they will busy tomorrow night w face a strong alumni f benefit game for the M Dimes at 8 o'clock. Th round of league play will Friday with the Colonists ington Beach. It took no great amount ning for the Colonists to Friday night, Orange sh being amply endowed wit sentials for putting t through the hoop oftem Only in the first quarti center Don Williams s under the basket for eight total of 14 points, did t thers threaten. Orange Leads Three Williams' buckets ange to a 12-6 lead through the opening ses a hook shot and a tap Paulkner, a jump shot by Denny, and a drivein by N ber made it an adverse the quarter. Rel Schmitt hit two lo also will have Jim Wilson, purchased from Seattle where he was a 24-game winner. We are taking a number of other young pitchers to spring training who have fine records. Injuries greatly hampered our progress in finishing higher in the National league race last year. Bob Elliott was out 28 days with a bad leg. Sid Gordon was out two different times, 10 days with a bad leg and two weeks with a bad elbow after having been hit by a pitched ball. Sam Jeffreze was out one month with a badly sprained ankle. Bad Torgeson's work was hampered for a long period of time as he was playing with a fractured rib, after being hit by a pitched ball. These injuries hampered our progress as they happened to important men. Second base present a problem. Connie Ryan, Sibby Sistl and Gene Mauch failed to come ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1200 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 P faithful, Courteous Service Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL Nicholle WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons 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. 110 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. 2575 IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 321b, 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 Open Evenings, Sunday by Apps 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 3217 In of Third But-Place Orange in the Sunset league standthe Colonists gained sole posace Orange Friday night. The first round. In other Sune spot with a 47-37 win over Huntington Beach and Santa Ana made it nine in a row over Fullerton 68-48. Alumni Next While the Colonists now enjoy a week away from conference competition, they will still be busy tomorrow night when they face a strong alumni five in a benefit game for the March of Dimes at 8 o'clock. The second round of league play will open on Friday with the Colonists at Huntington Beach. It took no great amount of cunning for the Colonists to win on Friday night, Orange simply not being amply endowed with the essentials for putting the ball through the hoop often enough. Only in the first quarter, when center Don Williams sneaked in under the basket for eight of his total of 14 points, did the Panthers threaten. Orange Leads Three Williams' buckets led Orange to a 12-8 lead midway through the opening session, but a hook shot and a tap by Ron Paulner, a jump shot by Dennis Denny, and a drivein by Ira Webb made it an adverse 14-15 at the quarter. Rel Schmitt hit two long ones 2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1981 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Columbia Only Major Unbeaten But Trails Kentucky, Aggie Duel NEW YORK (P)—Now that LIU has taken its place among the vanquished, Columbia's basketball team today stood alone as the only major club in the land with an unsuilied record. But, despite their glamorous 12-0 record, the Lions are forced to take a back seat to the hot duel between Kentucky and Oklahoma A & M, battling for national honors. Last week Kentucky edged out Long Island university for No. 1 spot in the Associated Press poll, with the Aggies placing third. While Kentucky handled its assignments against Georgia Tech STANDINGS BASKETBALL CITY LEAGUE W L Pet Rits 5 0 1.000 Hatfield 3 1.750 No. 7 4 3.571 Cotler's 4 3.571 Rob Williams 3 2.500 No. 6 2.500 Huntington Beach 1 2.332 Hornets 0 0.000 GAMES TONIGHT 7-Hattfeld vs. Team No. 7. 8-Cotler's vs. Hornets. 9-Team No. 6 vs. Huntington Beach. CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet Grace Lutheran 6 0 1.000 Calvary Baptist 5 1 .823 Zion Lutheran 3 3 .500 Cypress Nazarene 3 .500 St. Boniface 2 4 .333 White Temple 2 4 .333 Church of Christ 0 6 .000 GAMES TONIGHT Lutheran. 7:30-Cypress Nazarene vs. Grace Lutheran. 8:45-Church of Christ vs. Calvary Baptist. and Vanderbilt in fine style, Oklahoma A & M gained stature in its successive victories over Bradley, the No. 4 team, and ever-tough DePaul. Cal Snaps It LIU's Blackbirds took a 15-game winning streak 3000 miles to San Francisco and almost had it snapped by the unimpressive San Francisco Dons. Long Island prevailed, however, 58-52. But luck! deserted the Blackbirds Saturday night. Their 16-game run was smashed by California's Golden Bears—a team which had lost nine times—69-67. Columbia now is the only club with a chance to complete the season undefeated, a most elusive trick last turned by Army's 1944 squad. That year the Cadets won 15 games without a setback. Cata Play Four But getting back to the Kentucky-Oklahoma A & M feud, the Aggies are idle this week while the Wildcats play no fewer than four conference games—Tulane (tonight), LSU (Wednesday), Mississippi State (Friday) and Mississippi (Saturday). All are road Bees Long To Take After struggling Bees suddenly found whip Orange 34-30 games. The league leads chances to win during extra period. Tied 26-26, the Panthers given a courtesy free technical foul, with I minute to go. They milk buzzer sounded to end forward Andy Valas fouled and had a free throw the game had officially too, missed. Fast Start But victory looked at Panthers when Ken Kessler two quick ones from open the overtime and inevitable that the Colonists banged two ones from the hands Bevins and Augie Hue it. Lennie Kolb then misthrew but hit on the to send Anaheim ahead time the Colonists did when all five of them started chasing the dribble Herbel sneaked in under ket for a layin and the Orange Leads Three Williams' buckets led Orange to a 12-6 lead midway through the opening session, but a hook shot and a tap by Ron Paulkner, a jump shot by Dennis Denny, and a drivein by Ira Webber made it an adverse 14-15 at the quarter. Rel Schmitt hit two long ones to open the second period, however, Faulkner followed with a short one and Schmitt hit another one-hander from the corner before Williams could finally counter for the Panthers. His basket was immediately followed, though, by ringers by Grape Welch, Webber, Denny, and Welch to move it to 29-17. Denny Sparks The Panthers were held there for the remainder of the second period and throughout the third, principally on the alert floor work of Webber, Schmitt, and, surprisingly enough, Denny, who seemed to awaken from a season's long humber. The elongated guard, who has been good on the boards all year long but has done little more to remind spectators of last year's Denny, messed up the Panthers' plans all night long. It was his alertness on pass interceptions, however, that was the topper as he plucked off seven or eight errant Orange throws during the night. Orange found it increasingly difficult to score after the first period. It got only six points in the second quarter, eight in the third, and seven in the fourth. The damper was put on Ernie Alantar by Welch to such an extent that the Panther forward failed to make a single field goal andotted only two free throws for his night's work. Denny, Welch, and Webber rumored it up to 10-point edge in the final quarter and Coach Sam Welch decided to let his subs work the last part of the contest. Orange retaliated with a reserve net of its own and when Gene Gibson and Jim Holve hit baskets, Anaheim won that "game," so 1-2. Who Gets Faurot? Answer Due Today COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — The question of whether Don Faurot will continue as head football coach and athletic director at the University of Missouri may be settled today. Faurot was scheduled to meet with Dean Sam Shirky, chairman of the committee on intercollegiate athletics. He was expected to tell Shirky whether the committee, which met in a four-hour session last Saturday, came close enough to meeting his desires to allow him to remain at Missouri. Faurot has been under consideration at Ohio State and Southern California, but as far as could be learned neither school has made him an "offer." Faurot is expected to be offered a modest increase in his salary at Missouri. He presently gets $11,-825. It was also understood that Faurot was seeking some concessions from the committee in the recruiting and maintenance of athletes. Faurot was understood to be asking for a "workable plan" for keeping Missouri in material for its big time football. Helms to Present Award to Bagnell PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Francis (Reds) Bagnell, the erstwhile water boy who captained the 1950 University of Pennsylvania football team, today is scheduled to entrain for Los Angeles where he will receive the Helms Athletic foundation award as top college football player of last year. The Penn backfield star will receive season undeleted, a most elusive trick last turned by Army's 1944 squad. That year the Cadets won 15 games without a setback. Cats Play Four But getting back to the Kentucky-Oklahoma A & M feud, the Aggies are idle this week while the Wildcats play no fewer than four conference games—Tulane (tonight), LSU (Wednesday), Mississippi State (Friday) and Mississippi (Saturday). All are road games except the LSU tilt. Kentucky stomped on Vanderbilt, 74-49, to take the undisputed lead in the Southeastern conference. It gave the Wildcats a 6-0 loop record, compared to Vanderbilt's 7-1 and Tulane's 5-1. The men of Adolph Rupp should have clear sailing from now on. Aggles Lead MV Oklahoma A & M, by virtue of its one-point victory over Bradley last Friday, has a mild stranglehold on the Mississippi Valley lead. The Aggies, 18-1 overall, have a 5-0 conference record, but more important, have whipped both Bradley and St. Louis, the teams considered to give them the most trouble. Long Island university by no means is out of the woods. In fact, the worst is yet to come. The Blackbirds play a formidable Arizona team at Tucson tonight, then make stops at Kansas State, the Big Seven leader, Wednesday and St. Louis Saturday. The lack of dependable reserves is starting to tell on LIU. New Schedule For City League In order to make up some of the past games that have been postponed and to work the newest member — Huntington Beach — smoothly into the schedule, a new list of playing dates in the city league was announced today by league director Bill Grady. The new schedule lists three games on several dates and closes Feb. 15, previously slated to be used on the old schedule. One other date, March 6, was left as an open night in order to make up any games that might be postponed between now and that date. Colonists hanged two ones from the hands Bevins and Augie Hueit it. Lennie Kolb then mis throw but hit on the end of the third time the Colonists did when all five of them started chasing the dribble Herbel sneaked in under ket for a layin and the Small Leads The Colonists had never as though they were win except for a brief near the end of the third They led nearly all their only by two or three pts of the time. Undoubtedly they wered by the absence of f from the lineup and thof Bevins to hit from tha Ames was dismissed fro on Friday, thus making gible for play that night not yet been determined he will be out of the line Coach Bill Hunstor Kenny Coen in Ames' it was a good pick as th contributed eight poicked off most of th bounds that the Colon aged to get. And it was throw that enabled th e push it into an overt Ho-Hum Both teams started a pace, but after missing Colonists finally hit and free throw. Kolb added and that was the extex scoring for the first five Spectators got an inkling was to come when Bevins had been averaging 13 in league games—miss straight easy setupips in quarter. Things got peppier a when Coen hit two lea and Herbel added another it 10-5 at the quarter. The frost set in on th ists, then, with Bevins r solitary field goal and tanking a free toss for Anaheim scoring in ther period. Orange, meanwhi seven points to close th 13-12 at the half. Keep on Firing They battled that ww near the end of th th DENNY, WELCH, AND WEBBER RUMMED IT UP TO 16 POINT EDGE IN THE FINAL QUARTER AND COACH SAM LEHLD DECIDED TO LET HIS SUBS WORK THE LAST PART OF THE CONTEST ORANGE REFLECTED WITH A RESERVE NUP OF ITS OWN AND WHEN GENE JOHNSON AND JIM HOLVE HIT BASKETS, ANAHEIM WON THAT "GAME," NO. 4-2. ANAHEIM—BAGNELL PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Francis Bagnell, the erstwhile water boy who captained the 1950 University of Pennsylvania football team, today is scheduled to entrain for Los Angeles where he will receive the Helms Athletic foundation award as top college football player of last year. The Penn backfield star will receive the award Feb. 2. Before the presentation, Penn alumni living in Southern California will honor him at a reception. Enroute, Bagnell and Dill will address Penn alumni clubs at Pittsburgh, Chicago and Madison, Wits. Bagnell, who also was named college player of the year by the Maxwell club, is the sixth Penn star named for the Helms award. Others were W. D. Osgood (1894), Wiley Woodruff (1896), John Minds (1897), T. Truxton Hare (1900) and Charles (Chuck) Bednarkis (1948). MANN A's, B'S Split With Santa Ana While the Horace Mann A team was losing, 64-81, the Bees gained a measure of revenge by winning 54-21 in the second half of a doubleheader played Saturday in Santa Ana's Memorial Park. MANN A SANTA ANA A 6 Lamas F Garcia 18 7 Tagney F Thomas 12 8 Herrera C Feet 12 9 Torres G Gogolins 14 10 Estrada G Flores 2 Haltime score: Santa Ana 19, Horace Mann 20. MANN B SANTA ANA B 15 Ratliff Lieberhart 7 10 Ingram F Mott 6 20 Lamas C Carter 2 4 Galindo G Immell 9 2 Larson G Husband 2 Haltime score: Mann 25, Santa Ana 6. smoothly into the schedule, a new list of playing dates in the city league was announced today by league director Bill Grady. The new schedule lists three games on several dates and closes Feb. 15, previously slated to be used on the old schedule. One other date, March 6, was left as an open night in order to make up any games that might be postponed between now and that date. Under this setup, on three-game nights games will be played at 7, 8, and 9 o'clock; two game nights will have games at 7:30 and 8:45; and single games will be played at 7:30. Brady also warned all team managers that Thursday, Feb. 1 would be the final date on which to submit both the official team rosters and the entry fee. If that has not been done by that time, he said, subsequent games would all be forfeited until both are submitted to him. The new schedule: Jug. 22-Hatfield vs. Team No. 7; Cotter's vs. Hornets; Team No. 6 vs. Huntington Beach; Feb. 1-Hatfield vs. Williams; Team No. 8 vs. Huntington Beach; Rits vs. Hatfield; Feb. 5-Cotter's vs. Team No. 6; Hornets vs. Team No. 7; Feb. 6-Huntington Beach vs. Williams; Feb. 8-Rits vs. Williams; Hatfield; Feb. 12-Hornets vs. Hatfield; Williams vs. Team No. 6; Feb. 12-Rits vs. Team No. 7; Cotter's vs. Huntington Beach; Feb. 18-Wilkins vs. Cotter's; Rits vs. Hatfield; Feb. 22-Team No. 7 vs. Team No. 6; Hornets vs. Huntington Beach; Feb. 26-Hornets vs. Rits vs. Hatfield; Feb. 27-Rits vs. Hornets; Huntington Beach; Mar. 1-Team No. 6 vs. Hatfield; Williams vs. Huntington Beach; Mar. 4-Team No. 7 vs. Williams; Team No. 6 vs. Hornets; Mar. 6-Open date for makeup games; Mar. 8-Hatfield vs. Cotter's; Rits vs. Huntington Beach; Williams vs. Team No. 6; Keep on Firing! They battled that near the end of the third when Coen put a basket free throw around a free Bevins to open it 24-18, the margin of the game. They have been sufficient to win a stall, but the Colonels not to do that. They kept potting away nothing, and were unable a single field goal in eight minutes. Only free by Kolb and Coen were scores. Tie It Up When it became 26-Anaheimers finally did upon a stall, but Huevas promptly tagged for wall in the Panthers fast broke off the tying bucket. Huega and Coen pooled free throws, which missed made his but stopped on line) and the Panthers their unsuccessful pair to the overtime. Fortunately, the Bees won an entire week to recover their jitters with an opener. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sold at... Bigler Pharma 201 W. Center Ana Bees Louse It Up, Then Rouse It Up To Take Panthers in Overtime, 34-30 After struggling unvallantly for 32 minutes to take only nine field goals, the Anaheim Bees suddenly found the range to make four quick ones in a three-minute overtime period to whip Orange 34-30 on Friday and extend their Sunset league winning streak to five straight games. The league leaders had no business winning the game, Orange blowing two excellent chances to win during the regular time and then muffling an even easier chance in the extra period. Tied 25-26, the Panthers were given a courtesy free throw on a technical foul, with less than a minute to go. They mised. As the buzzer sounded to end the game, forward Andy Valasquez was fouled and had a free throw after the game had officially ended. He, too, missed. Fast Start But victory looked sure for the Panthers when Ken Beltran hit two quick ones from the slot to open the overtime and it seemed inevitable that the Colonists were about to be treated to their first league loss. The Panthers, however, made the same error that the Colonists had made earlier—they tried rallying when they should have been dallying—and, as a result, the Colonists banged two quick long ones from the hands of Ronnie Bevins and Augie Huesca to he it. Lennie Kolb then missed a free throw but hit on the follow-up to send Anaheim ahead. This time the Colonists did stall and when all five of the Panthers started chasing the dribbler, Gayle Herbel sneaked in under the basket for a layin and the clincher. Warmerdam: Richards' Vault Was 'Just a Matter of Time' FRESNO (AZ)—"It was just a mark of 15-7%, has quit vaulting. Now 35, he is a family man with four children. The champ — Cornellus Warmerdam, holder of the world's pole vault record—was speaking of Bob Richards becoming the second man in history to pole vault over 15 feet. Richards, representing the Illinois athletic club, cleared the bar at 15 feet 1 inch last Saturday night to win his event in the Milrose games at New York's Madison Square Garden. It was the fifth straight time Richards had won the Millrose event. And Warmerdam, who cleared the 15-foot mark 43 times between 1940 and 1944, thinks Richards may go several inches higher, to "possibly 15 feet 4 inches." "Dutch," as the lanky 6-foot record holder is known, said that Richards is "somewhat handicapped by his 5 foot 10½ inch height." He is assistant track coach and head basketball coach at Fresno State college. He said he had practiced vaulting in 1916 but could no longer hit 15 feet. A modest man about his own feats, Warmerdam said "he was robbed" when he recalled Richards winning vault in last year's Milrose games. The bar had been set at 15-feet, but after Richards cleared the mark a Measurement showed the height to be 14 feet 11½ inches. "Dutch" thinks Don Laz, of the University of Illinois, may be the third man to clear 15-feet. But he remarked that Laz was not as consistent as Richards. Laz attempted 15-1 on his last vault at the Milrose games but failed. Colonists banged two quick long ones from the hands of Romie Bevins and Augie Huesca to He it. Lennie Kolb then missed a free throw but hit on the follow-up to send Anaheim ahead. This time the Colonists did stall and when all five of the Panthers started chasing the dribbler, Gayle Herbel sneaked in under the basket for a layin and the clincher. Small Leads The Colonists had never looked as though they were going to win except for a brief session near the end of the third period. They led nearly all the way, but only by two or three points most of the time. Undoubtedly they were hampered by the absence of Bill Ames from the lineup and the inability of Bevins to hit from the outside. Ames was dismissed from school on Friday, thus making him ineligible for play that night. It has not yet been determined how long he will be out of the lineup. Coach Bill Hunstock used Kenny Coen in Ames' place and it was a good pick as the redhead contributed eight points and picked off most of the few rebounds that the Colonists managed to get. And it was his free throw that enabled the Colonists to push it into an overtime. Ho-Hum Both teams started at turtle's pace, but after missing three, the Colonists finally hit and Huesca's free throw. Kolb added a basket and that was the extent of the scoring for the first five minutes. Spectators got an inkling of what was to come when Bevins—who had been averaging 13½ points in league games—missed two straight easy setups in the first quarter. Things got peppier after that when Coen hit two long ones and Herbel added another to make it 10-5 at the quarter. The frost set in on the Colonists, then, with Bevins making a solitary field goal and Huesca tanking a free toss for the only Anaheim scoring in the second period. Orange, meanwhile, made seven points to close the gap to 13-12 at the half. Keep on Firing They battled that way until near the end of the third quarter. And Warmerdam, who cleared the 15-foot mark 43 times between 1940 and 1944, thinks Richards may go several inches higher, to "possibly 15 feet 4 inches." "Dutch," as the lanky 6-foot record holder is known, said that Richards is "somewhat handicapped by his 5 foot 10½ inch height. "But his speed and power make up for that," Warmerdam said. He said he had considered it just a "matter of time" before Richards topped 15 feet. "Dutch," who holds the indoor record of 15-8½ and the outdoor tomorrow. Their next game is at Huntington Beach on Friday where the league title will probably be decided. ANAHEIM—fg fta ftm pf tp Huesca, f 2 5 1 2 5 Bevins, f 2 5 1 2 5 Kolb, c 2 5 3 4 9 Herbel, g 2 2 0 3 4 Corn, g 3 2 0 3 4 Moody, c 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 13 21 8 16 24 ORANGE—Gomes, f 0 3 0 5 0 Barrera, f 2 3 1 2 7 Digloss, c 0 1 1 5 7 Belman, g 5 0 5 2 15 Lemley, g 5 0 5 2 15 Valasquez, f 1 2 0 5 2 Williams, c 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 11 19 8 19 20 Mann Cees Rout Benjamin Franklin Horace Mann Cees trounced Ben Franklin 44-14 in a game played Saturday at Horace Mann playground. FRANKLIN MANN F Godoy B Larson C Porfillo D Miles G Estrada Stark G Bourchey Halftime score: Mann 12, Franklin Scoring subs: Mann-Eustis 10. A CLEAN CAR ALWAYS RUNS BETTER" New and Old CARS Big and Little You'll find cars of every description getting a "bath" at our modern auto wash. And we're so fast (and efficient) that most folks wait for their autos to be cleaned. 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