anaheim-gazette 1951-01-31
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Alumni Battle Colonists Diving Bowing, 40-38, For Mass
Ramirez Shines In AUHS Debut
While the rest of the league scoozed peacefully at home, Anaheim's Colonists found their Sunset "off day" to be one of the busiest of their season, as they were forced to battle to the final second before dropping a stubborn alumni quintet, 40-38 last night in a March of Dimes benefit game in the AUHS gym.
Coach Sam Keith was forced to go with his regulars for about
Dick Morley, chairman of the March of Dimes campaign here in Anaheim, said this morning that last night's game had realized a profit of $66.07 for the fund.
30 of the 22 minutes of the game to subdue the ex-Anaheimers who simply refused to give up. It was probably the closest overall game that the Colonists have played all year, six points midway through the first quarter being the greatest margin ever to separate the two teams.
Hugh On Boards
The schoolboys, murdered on the boards by Hugh Faulkner cashed in on sharp shooting by
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ONE HE MISSED—Big Hugh Faulkner (14) picked off most night in the March of Dimes game, but he missed this one command. Others looking on are Jim (white trunks) and Jee Schmitt (34) of the Colonists.
Ira Webber, Sheldon Welch, and newcomer Ed Ramirez. Although the alumni were close all the way, they never found anyone who was "hot," and cold streaks that spread throughout the entire roster at crucial points cost them the game.
Both teams started cautiously, but after Don Hall's basket had sent the alumni into a 3-2 lead, they failed to hit again from the floor until Jerry Schmitz connected with less than a minute remaining in the quarter. Webber and Welch were hitting for the Colonists, the alumni merely picking up gratis points on three straight-Lloyd Trapp free throws.
Slows Down
After Schmitz' basket, Welch hit a free toss, but Trapp came back with a closing basket to make it 13-10 at the quarter.
The second period was even slower. The alumni pushed through seven points on two baskets by Jim Schmitz, and another and a free throw by Henry Selfkin. Welch, meanwhile, made the only Anaheim bucket quarter, Gene Gibson also a free throw to allow the athlete to retire with a 17-16 lead.
But Webber and Ramirez started hitting in the third getting seven points, to put Colonists out of it. Webber ed with a basket, but Schmitzea tallied to make it 21. Webber again connected Ramirez followed with a pass send Anaheim ahead.
Ahead For Keeps
Hugh Faulkner's basket tipped when Gil Henning put free throw the alumni the edge, but Rel Schmitt connected with one-hander it put the Colonists ahead to stay for the remainder of the night.
Leading 32-28 at the quarrel the Colonists saw that evap when Gil Henning put free throw around a basket to draw 34-32. Ron Faulkner, who been stifled by his breakthrough the first three quarters finally put one through,
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nists Down to Wire Before For March Of Dimes Fund
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
CITY LEAGUE
Ritz 6 1.000
Hatfield 4 1.500
No. 6 2.000
No. 7. 3.000
Cotter's 4 4.500
Bob Williams 3 3.500
Huntington Beach 1 2.250
Hornets 8 8.000
CHURCH LEAGUE
W L Pet
Grace Lutheran 6 1.657
Calvary Baptist 6 1.657
Cypress Nazarene 4 3.211
Zion Lutheran 3 4.428
White Temple 3 4.428
St. Boniface 2 4.222
Church of Christ 0 7.000
Games Last Night
White Temple 35, Zion Lutheran 28,
St. Boniface St. DeMolay 32,
White Temple Zion Lutheran
8 Mesde F Jones 2
15 Duncan F Dick 11
3 Demaree C Henning 9
4 Brummet G Ingraham 6
1 Ryan G Steinbrink
Halftime score: White Temple 15.
Zion Lutheran 15.
Scoring subs: White Temple—Harlow 1.
DeMolay St. Boniface
18 Heinrich F Masse 21
6 Lucas F Peterson 7
3 Duncan C Hatfield 11
1 Johannes G Heinzse 2
Duncan G Pattin 10
Halftime score: St. Bopiface 14.
DeMolay 13.
Scoring subs: DeMolay—Ingram 2.
Brummet 2.
Mann Bees Win
Horace Mann's Bees ran up an early lead and then coasted in to win over Broadway in a game on the victors' playground yesterday.
2 Anaheim
SC Job HI
LOS ANGELES OP— nationwide search for a coach football at the U of Southern California eractly where it started—campus at SC.
The winner: Jesse Hill track coach at SC and one greatest all-round athlete school's history.
Dr. Fred B. Fagg, Jr., Student, made the formal announcement late yesterday and forward a mass peace pipeing party was held in Dr office with representatives faculty athletic committee powerful alumni groups away in harmony.
Peace, it was wonderful, till yesterday some of the were hardly in accord in to select a new football All, it seemed, had different about who should get the cated six weeks ago, under pressure, by Jeff Cravat.
Dr. Fagg might have the Hill announcement w final, binding statement among those who would the position were Paul Don Faurot, Fritz Crisle Wilkinson, Charlie Caldwell nie Bierman, Ray Eliot, Frnka and some 75 other of whom either didn't con or weren't considered any Hill, fortyfish, youthfull good looking and easy in was engaged for an indief
only Anaheim bucket of the quarter, Gene Gibson also adding free throw to allow the alumni retire with a 17-16 halftime bid.
But Webber and Ramirez both started hitting in the third, each hitting seven points, to pull the Colonists out of it. Webber open with a basket, but both hitzes tallied to make it 18-1. Webber again connected and Ramirez followed with a pair to end Anaheim ahead.
Ahead For Keeps
Hugh Faulkner's basket tied it to Jim Schmitz' free throw gave the alumni the edge, but when Schmitt connected with a hander it put the Colonists had to stay for the remainder the night.
Reading 32-28 at the quarter, Colonists saw that evaporate on Gil Henning put free throws und a basket to draw it to 32. Ron Faulkner, who had stifled by his brother through the first three quarters, fully put one through, but brother Hugh came right back with one.
With four minutes left, the Colonists started stalling and managed to last it out, although not without some anxious moments. Ron Faulkner hit his second field goal on a follow of a free throw, but Ed Stringer threw one in to again close the gap.
Ramirez Sparks
Webber then sneaked in during the stall to pot one, but Jerry Schmitz again hit the nets with about 10 seconds left. After enough left for any more alumni that, there just wasn't time efforts.
At least one aspect of the game was encouraging to Colonist fans last night—the work of Ramirez. Regular guard Dennis Denny was again abed with a temperature and the heretofore ineligible Colonist stepped into his place to tally nine points. His only possible shortcoming might have been on the boards, but no one was getting the rebounds away from Big Faulkner last night.
Anaheim fg fta ftm pf tp
Webber, f 6 2 1 4 13
Schmitt, f 2 0 0 1 4
Faulkner, c 2 7 0 4 4
Ramirez, g 4 2 1 1 9
Welch, g 4 2 1 1 9
Gibson, c 0 1 1 1 1
Totals 15 15 4 14 40
Alumni—
Trapp, f 1 2 2 1 5
Hall, f 1 2 0 0 2
Faulkner, c 3 1 0 2 0
Jerry Schmitz, g 4 1 1 2 2
Liebhart, g 0 0 0 0
Mann Bees Win
Horace Mann's Bees ran up an early lead and then coasted in to win over Broadway in a game on the victors' playground yesterday.
Mann Broadway
27 Lamas F Powler
6 Ingram F Hysom
2 Galindo G Loessin
7 Doerr G McDonald
3 Eubanks G Warden
Halftime score: Mann 22, Broadway 12.
Scoring subs: Broadway—Evans 1, Harker 4.
Presumably it is year at a time, as has been custom at SC in past years to Cravath's three-year ce on which he collected for whats Next
Fremont Sweeps
Pair from Brea
One winning streak was snapped and another was kept intact as the Fremont A and B teams swept a double header from Brea yesterday afternoon in the junior high school gym.
Fremont's As made it nine in a row and handed Brea its first loss of the year with a 33-19 decision, while the Bs were forced into an overtime before winning 16-14.
Fremont A Brea A
1 Hats P Coon 8
12 Beach P Correll 2
2 Bolivquiz C Nedderman 5
3 Herrera G Secrest 8
8 Arrrola G McMechan
Halftime score: Fremont 16, Brea 11,
Scoring subs: Fremont—Pregoso 4,
Lamas 2; Brea—Chansler 4.
Fremont B Brea B
4 Lakeman P Palrance 6
5 Ownber W Davis 8
6 Kesner G Ledbetter
2 French G Webb
4 Retrada G Wema
Halftime score: Fremont 10, Brea 5,
Regulation score: Fremont 14, Brea 14.
Scoring subs: Fremont—Phelps 1.
CLEVELAND (FP) —Contracts from four rookies brought the number of Cleveland Indians signed for 1951 to 15 today, the baseball club announced.
SC Job Hunt Ends Where It Started -- SC
LOS ANGELES UP—The nationwide search for a man to coach football at the University of Southern California ended exactly where it started—on the campus at SC.
The winner: Jesse Hill, head track coach at SC and one of the greatest all-round athletes in the school's history.
Dr. Fred B. Fagg, Jr., SC president, made the formal announcement late yesterday and soon afterward a mass peace pipe smoking party was held in Dr. Fagg's office with representatives of the faculty athletic committee and powerful alumni groups puffing away in harmony.
Peace, it was wonderful, for until yesterday some of the groups were hardly in accord in the move to select a new football coach. Hill, it seemed, had different ideas about who should get the job vacated six weeks ago, under alumni pressure, by Jeff Cravath.
Dr. Fagg might have prefaced the Hill announcement with the final binding statement that among those who would not get the position were Paul Brown, Don Faurot, Fritz Crisler, Bud Wilkinson, Charlie Caldwell, Berle Bierman, Ray Eliot, Henry Ernka and some 75 others, most of whom either didn't consider it or weren't considered anyhow.
Hill, fortyfish, youthfully gray, good looking and easy in manner, was engaged for an indifferent po
Hill announcement with the
nal binding statement that
mong those who would not get
the position were Paul Brown,
Don Faurot, Fritz Crisler, Bud
Wilkinson, Charlie Caldwell, Berlie Bierman, Ray Eliot, Henry
Ernka and some 75 others, most
of whom either didn't consider it
weren't considered anyhow.
Hill, fortyish, youthfully gray,
good looking and easy in manner.
was engaged for an "Indefinite peiod." Presumably it is for one
year at a time, as has been the
custom at SC in past years prior
to Cravath's three-year contract,
on which he collected for the two
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