anaheim-gazette 1951-09-24

National Loop Has Six Top Hurlers Now NEW YORK (P)—The Major leagues today boast 11 20-game winners, the most since the two circuits had that many in 1928. Vic Raschi of the New York Yankees became the fifth American league hurler to reach that charmed figure yesterday with a 6-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Murry Dickson of the Pirates swelled the National league total to six with a 3-0 performance over Cincinnati. The record for 20-game winners was made in 1903 when 17 hurlers copped 20 or more. That figure was equalled in 1905 and again in 1920. The American league high of 10 was established in 1907 and duplicated in 1920. The National league high of nine was first set in 1901, reached again in 1903 and for the third time in 1914. It was the third straight 20-game season for Raschi; the first for Dickson. The 20-game winners with their win total in parentheses: Bob Feller, Cleveland (22). Preacher Roe, Brooklyn (22). Sal Maglie, Giants (22). Warren Spahn, Braves (21). Robin Roberts, Philis (21). Vic Raschi, Yankees (20). Ed Lopat, Yankees (20). Early Wynn, Cleveland (20). Mike Garcia, Cleveland (20). Larry Jansen, Giants (20). Murry Dickson, Pirates (20). In the American league there's still hope that Ned Garver (18-12) can pitch 20 winners for the Fight Uphill Battle All the Way for Narrow Margin Loss It was an uphill battle all the way, but Coach Clare Van Hale beke's lads didn't once give up the fight and as a result lost to lands High Friday night at La Palma park by the narrowest margin 7-6 before a well-supporting crowd. Although no team scored in the first half it was practically Redlands" on the offense. First downs were in favor of Redlands at the end of the first half 7-2 and all were made on the ground were Anaheim's two. Redlands kicked off and Anaheim gave a short burst of fire as Ira Webber, safety, returned the kickoff 27 yards and two plays later sprinted around right end for 29 yards and a first on the local's 30-yard line. The short drive was halted on an interception of Kolb's first pass of the game. Many Penalties Called That's the way it continued for the remainder of the half—each team cancelling out the other's drive by interception, and not giving ground in the clutch. It was not a great period of defense, but spotty periods of good offense marred with numerous penalties. Anaheim kicked off, starting the second half, but Redlands couldn't get any where so had to turn the ball over to the locals, who kept the ball for three plays and on the fourth a John Steinborn fumble turned into a Redlands recovery—making it a first on the Colonist's 35-yard line. Fullback Goins made six in two tries while quarterback Weaver rolled up ten and a first on the 19-yard line. Boring lost two in his trip into the Colonist line, but Tom Linane, left halfback ped dead when Linane's t down pass was dropped by end McCulley who was out in clear. So. Boring had to out and the locals got their hit on the ball on their own 45-yard line. 6:00 Average Aaron Peralta, who ended with the top ball carrying a age of the might, started the monists on their drive for t longe TD by skipping for 19 yards. Steinborn made e while a Kolb to Jim Holve p was good for 12 yards and a t on the 26-yard line. Robertts banged his way center for three, then again one while red-hot Kolb raced another pass to Dean Pott, good for ten yards and first on the 12-yard line. Good-looking Aaron Peralta then hoofed it over for the so with only six minutes remaining in the game. Kolb was hold and Webber trying for the ex point, but it was not good the score remained 7-6 Redland leading. First Down, Even Up First downs were even for two teams, 9-9; while the ene had a slight edge in yardage r On the average, only 10 per cent of the nation's forest fires are started by lightning and other natural causes. Most of them are caused by burning cigarettes. The rest are started by smoldering camp fires. Wrestling Tonight Orange County A.C. BARON LEONE VS DAVE LEVIN 3 Other Bouts Featuring Roger Mackay, Firpo Zbyszko Pat McGill, other top stars Hard-running Boring crashed over into the end zone for six points with only five minutes left in the quarter. Boring continued his onslaught against Anaheim by stepping it around his right end for the extra point which later proved to be the winning margin. Jim Roberts carried for two yards to start off a Blue-Gold rally which saw the locals move down to the 21-yard line from where they were held on downs. The drive had taken up the end of the third quarter and the start of the fourth. Redlands started out again for the Colonist goal, but was stop- ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Winter Basketball League Ready The Anaheim Recreation department would like to announce that bids are now open for entries in the winter City Basketball league. Anyone interested in entering sponsoring a team may do so by contacting the City Recreation department at the Anaheim Civic Hall. The Anaheim High School district will be the limiting factor in turnting the ball over to the locals, who kept the ball for three plays and on the fourth a John Steinborn fumble turned into a Redlands recovery—making it a first on the Colonist's 35-yard line. Fullback Golns made six in two tries while quarterback Weaver rolled up ten and a first on the 19-yard line. Boring lost two in his trip into the Colonist line, but Tom Limane, left halfback and co-capt. of the Terriers set up the first tally of the game when he stomped his way 20 yards right down the center of the field to end up with a first on the one yard line. Boring Scores All Seven Hard-running Boring crashed over into the end zone for six points with only five minutes left in the quarter. Boring continued his onslaught against Anaheim by stepping it around his right end for the extra point which later proved to be the winning margin. Jim Roberts carried for two yards to start off a Blue-Gold rally which saw the locals move down to the 21-yard line from where they were held on downs. The drive had taken up the end of the third quarter and the start of the fourth. Redlands started out again for the Colonist goal, but was stop- GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 208 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORT 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 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 Afred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 J. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 2575 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., 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—Bith Career 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 2212 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6200 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of using best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription. $1 The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 Issues. I enclose $1. (name) (address) (city) (state) (state) Winter Tennis League Now in Full Bloom Play on the Inter-Cities Municipal Winter Tennis league schedule got under way on various county courts yesterday with Anaheim players who plan to enter a team of their own in next season's matches, keeping in practice by filling up on the Fullerton and Santa Ana rosters. Playing for Santa Ana in the C league Dick Hanson, recent Orange County Novice champion, took the measure of Ed Sweet of Inglewood 6-3, 6-2. Phil Wright of Anaheim lost to Ralph Schmitcheny of Inglewood 7-5, 6-4, with Floyd Baker of Anaheim teaming with Louise Wilson of the Santa Ana team to take an easy win from Mary Reamner and J. Matsome 6-1, 6-1, in a mixed doubles game. Santa Ana won nine of the 14 matches played to take the decision from the Inglewood netters. At Fullerton playing in the B league Anaheim players did not fare as well although for the most part matches were long drawn out and the final point represented, hours of playing. Bill Cook, local high school coach, lost a close decision to Bill Lockyear of Long Beach. Yanks Almost in As Champs of AL (By the Associated Press) New York's onrushing Yankees and Brooklyn's back-pedalling Dodgers are all but mathematically certain to meet, for the fourth time in 21 years, in baseball's top classic, the World Series. Both came closer to clinching their respective championships yesterday. The Yankees increased their American league lead over Cleveland two and a half games, beating the Red Sox in the rubber game in Boston, 6-1. The revenge-minded Tigers meanwhile thumped the Indians for the third straight time in Detroit 9-1. Losing Battle for Giants The Dodgers snapped a two-game losing streak with a 6-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies and retained their three-game National league lead over the hard-pressing New York Giants. The Polo Grounders, fighting a seemingly losing battle, again whipped the Boston Braves, 4-1. The magic number is now three for the Yankees and four for the Dodgers. The Yankees, with a four-game bulge on the important losing side over the Indians and third place Red Sox, need win only three of their remaining six to wrap up the flag even if they got to hitting behind the run. Old Case Looks Future for First Time in Season BOSTON (UP)—When the race late, but always humble. Stengel takes a deep breath goes woo-sh, you're convinced New York Yankees have cliché their third straight America league pennant. That's the sound the always fervescent Stengel made day after his Yankees pulled two and a half games leaping the Boston Red Sox as the wobbling second Cleveland Indians dropped decision to the Detroit Tigers. "We still have work to do it well, before we're in," pointed out after his club's ton finals, which made Victory a 20-game winner for the year in a row. "But the way at it now, we're OK." "We gambled for that win took plenty of risk chances." Under ordinary circumstances I never would have started chi, who has been a softball for the Red Sox in Kenway. All set for anything. Raschl had lasted in Kenway before season and, to give him every sible bit of help, I had every running like wild for every sible run. And, for a change got to hitting behind the run. Down, Even Up at downs were even for the teams, 9-9, while the enemy slight edge in yardage roll... the locals were averaging 24 yards return on kickoff. Johnny Herrera was real up on defense and he didn't so bad at carrying the ball, average) ... Steinborn was sensational as center lineer, making tackles all around. Dan Berg played a whale good game at tackle as did man Jim Holve at end... ends was making a lot of difference between tackles in the half, then that section stiffened so they had to look elsewhere for weak holes... Jim Robb was really packing the ball times) ... Steinborn's pass short of its mark (Kolb) or colonists could very easily scored with 50 seconds left. Redlands' Tom Linane had a ball carrying average for attempts... Boring just ruined the Colonists... isn't feel too bad about the notice the new jackets the team has had on... and how about new game uniforms, pretty Enter Basketball League Ready Anaheim Recreation department would like to announce that we are now open for entries in Inter City Basketball league. One interested in entering or ringing a team may do so by filing the City Recreation department at the Anaheim City Anaheim High School dis- will be the limiting factor. Inter Basketball League Ready Anaheim Recreation depart- would like to announce that we are now open for entries in Inter City Basketball league. One interested in entering or ringing a team may do so by filing the City Recreation department at the Anaheim City Anaheim High School dis- will be the limiting factor. Anyone living in this area is eligible to enter the league. The high school gymnasium will be open for practice and workouts beginning Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:15. It will be open every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday thereafter for such purposes. Coaches Have Nice Season Start NEW YORK (AP)—Thirteen of the more than 50 college football coaches who took over new assignments this year are feeling right well today. They won their first games. Coaches clearing their first hur- took plenty of risky chances. "I under ordinary circumstances I never would have started chi, who has been a soft hitter for the Red Sox in Kenway. All set for anything. Raschi had lasted in Kenway before season and, to give him every sible bit of help, I had every running like wild for every sible run. And, for a change, got to hitting behind the runn-" We gambled all the way." continued. "And I don't take credit because we won out." "I thought I'd wind up te- out the rest of my hair, fight out the pitchers I'd start after- ing out of Boston," Stengel "But, thanks to Raschi, that lem has solved itself. It will be zava against the Athletics T day. Then I'll go against the Sox with Allie Reynolds, Ed L and Kuzava, if I don't need his relief before then. I may be optimistic, but this is the first this season I've been able to a long-range view about my sing pitchers." Anyone living in this area is eligible to enter the league. The high school gymnasium will be open for practice and workouts beginning Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:15. It will be open every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday thereafter for such purposes. SUMMARY Anaheim First Downs Rushing Total First Downs Net Gap Rushing Passes Attempted Passo, Completed Passes Intercepted By Yards on Passes Yards on Interceptions Punt (no.) Average Punt Average Punt Return Kickoffs (no.) Average Kickoff Average Kickoff Return Fumbles Own Recovered Opp. Recovered Penalties Yards Lost Penalties Total Yards from Scrimmage INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TCB NY AVG. Roberts 10 8 0.56 Steinborn 9 34 2.77 Webber 8 51 6.37 A. Peralta 3 24 8.90 Herrera 2 5 2.45 Kolb 4 -19 -4.75 Passing Att. Com. Inter. TY Kolh 8 6 1 51 Steinborn 8 6 1 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS Redlands-0 0.7 0.7 Anaheim-0 0.0 6.6 SCORING Redlands: Touchdown — Horing, Conversion—Boring, run). Anaheim: Touchdown—A. Peralta, OFFICIALS Ross, Luella Elementary; West, Marine Corps; Phelps, Fullerton. STOCK MARKET A FREE lecture will be given on "How to Invest and Trade in the Stock Market" beginning at 7:30 p.m. SANTA ANA, Fr., Sept. 28. The Ebell Club House, 625 French St. LONG BEACH, Wed., Sept. 26. Town Hall, 835 Locust St. TRUE: DECTURE on "Commodity Markets only," Long Beach, Mon., Oct. 1. Town Hall, 835 Locust St., 7:30 p.m. Coaches Have Nice Season Start NEW YORK — Thirteen of the more than 50 college football coaches who took over new assignments this year are feeling right well today. They won their first games. Coaches clearing their first hurdle successfully over the weekend include such big time mentors as Eddie Price, Texas; Jess Hill, Southern California; Ell Murray, Duke; Chuck Taylor, Stanford and Ray George, Texas Aggies. Not one was asked to display his coaching skill against a setup. They disposed of opposition that would have done credit to mid-season rivalry. Price sent his Texas Longhorns against Babe Parilli-directed Kentucky and won 7-6. Hill's Trojans of Southern California opened their Pacific Coast conference campaign with a 31:21 triumph over Washington State. And in the same league Taylor's trained Indians of Stanford nosed out Oregon 27-20, also under a new boss—Len Casanova. The name of the gymnasium and garden in ancient Athens where Aristotle taught was known as the Lyceum. The largest city in Kentucky is Louisville. To Make Your Contribution CONTACT ANAHEIM COMMUNITY CHEST 139 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Telephone Anaheim 7974 2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Bees Rally in Final Half to Gain 13-13 Deadlock Blanked for two quarters and held to six points at the end of the third quarter the Anaheim Colonist Bee football team scored their game tying seven points with only two minutes and nine seconds left in the game with Redlands Friday night at La Palma park. It was the season opener for both teams and the first half looked life it as both teams were held too a sloppy 0-0 tie. But in the second half, something shapped at the locals as they held the ball for 28 plays while the little Terriers got their paws on the ball only 14 times. Sam Kleth's mobsters took the lead midway in the third period when Phil Wright came back into the game and carried the ball over from the one yard line. His attempted drop kick was not good. The drive started from the opening kickoff of the second half. With Gayle Herbel leading the attack from his quarterback position, the locals began to move right down the field. Top Play of Game Herbel made one of the most spectacular plays of the night to keep the drive alive when on fourth down and with the ball on the 46-yard line of Anaheim, he went back to punt. The pass from center was bad and so he elected to run and run he did, for 19 yards and a first down. With Don Davis, Rudy Rivera, Bill Walker and Herbel carrying the ball, the Colonists moved down to the three yard line where on first goal to go. Walker fumbled for a Redlands recovery. Anaheim 6. After an exchange of punts and still the locals could make only six yards in three plays Herbel went back to punt, but a couple of Terriers were detected roughing up the kicker which gave the locals a new lease on life as well as a first on their own 40 yard yard line. Herbel again pulled the locals up off the turf, when on fourth down he was to punt again after his team had gone nowhere. Another Bad Pass from Center Again the pass from center was bad and he decided to run. He made the needed yardage for a first and the locals were off and running now. There was only three and one-half minutes left in the game when Herbel connected on a 16-yard pass to Wiehorn for a first on the 30-yard line. Herbel kept the rally alive when he legged it 15 yards around his own right end behind beautiful blocking for a first on the 15 yard line. Herbel then threw a high lob pass to Walker in the end zone who was being guarded by three defenders. He caught the ball and with Wright quarterback. Old Case Looks to Future for First Time in Season BOSTON (UP)—When the articulate, but always humble, Casey Angel takes a deep breath and sees wood-sh, you're convinced his New York Yankees have 'clinched' their third straight American League pennant. That's the sound the always effervescent Stengel made yesterday after his Yankels pulled into a hole and a half games lead by hitting the Boston Red Sox, 6-1, the wobbling second place Cleveland Indians dropped a 9-1 victory to the Detroit Tigers. We still have work to do, and it well, before we're in." Casepoint out after his club's Bostons, which made Vic Raschl 20-game winner for the third in a row. "But the way I look it now, we're OK." We gambled for that win. We kick plenty of risky chances." Under ordinary circumstances, never would have started Raschl who has been a soft touch of the Red Sox in Fenway. I was set for anything. Raschl never lasted in Fenway, before this season and, to give him every possible bit of help, I had everybody coming like wild for every positive run. And, for a change, we hitting behind the runners." Anaheim Gazette Under ordinary circumstances, ever would have started Raschi who has been a soft touch the Red Sox in Fenway. I was set for anything. Raschi never lasted in Fenway before this season and, for give him every positive bit of help, I had everybody naming like wild for every positive run. And, for a change, we to hitting behind the runners." We gambled all the way." Case timed. "And I don't take any hit because we won out. I thought I'd wind up tearing the rest of my hair, figuring the pitchers I'd start after getting out of Boston," Stengel said, thanks to Raschi, that problem solved itself. It will be Kuzava against the Athletics Tuesday. Then I'll go against the Red with Allie Reynolds, Ed Lopat Kuzava, if I don't need him in before then. I may be too mistic, but this is the first time season I've been able to take a long-range view about my start-pitchers." SUMMARY Redlands First Downs Rushing 3 First Downs Passing 1 Total First Downs 4 Net Gain Rushing 106 Passes Attempted 7 Passes Completed 2 Passes Intercepted By 13 Yardage on Passes 53 Yardage on Interceptions 10 Punts (no.) 1 Average Paint 26 Average Punt Return 25 Kickoffs (no.) 42 Average Kickoff Return 9.5 Fumbles 2 Own Recovered 1 Opp. Recovered 2 Penalties 4 Yards Lost 30 Total Gain from Scrimmage 130 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TCB NY AVG. 13 45 2.45 Ler 13 45 2.45 Ht 13 45 2.78 Bt 4 18 0.60 Att 4 18 0.60 Aa 4 5 2.00 Aa 6 1.50 Ther 3 5 1.96 Aa 2 4 2.00 Aa 1 4 4.00 Passing Att Com. Inter. Ty 14 5 1.55 Heer 1 0 0 SCORING Lands: Touchdowns—Short, 2;ression—Roberts.(pass). Heim; Touchdowns — Wright, Conversion—Wright,(run). OFFICIALS Luella Elementary and West Corps. PASEDALL the 46-yard line of Anaheim, he went back to punt. The pass from center was bad and so he elected to run and run he did, for 19 yards and a first down. With Don Davis, Rudy Rivera, Bill Walker and Herbel carrying the ball, the Colonists moved down to the three yard line where on first and goal to go. Walker fumbled for a Redlands recovery. Redlands took over on the two yard line and on their first play they gave the ball right back to the locals when they fumbled. Wright then made his grand entrance. After the score Wright kicked off and on the first Terrier play—a pass—Davis intercepted and carried the ball back two yards. Jerry Stagner carried the ball twice. Then Herbel was thrown for a 17-yard loss in looking for a clear pass receiver. He their dropped back to punt and he sent the ball 30 yards to little Bob Short who raced down the right side lines.77 yards to tie up the game. The conversion was made good on a pass from Williams to John Roberts to put the visitors out in front,7-6. The Terriers quickly scored again with the aid of a 15-yard penalty to set the locals back on their own five-yard line from where Herbel punted. Redlands carried the ball back 14 yards for a first on the 24 yard line of Anaheim. Anaheim Faked for T.D. Tommy Vasquez rambled around his own right end for 11 yards, but his team mates were detected being off sides and it moved the ball back to the 29. Short carried the ball for a one-yard gain, then an incomplete pass was tossed, but the go-ahead-score came when just about the whole Terrier line pulled to the left. Anaheim went with them while the ball carrier streaked around the right for six points. The try for the extra point was not good and the score remained Redlands 13, in the game when Herbel connected on a 16-yard pass to Wiechern for a first on the 30-yard line. Herbel kept the rally alive when he legged it 15 yards around his own right end behind beautiful blocking for a first on the 15 yard line. Herbel then threw a high lob pass to Walker in the end zone who was being guarded by three defenders. He caught the ball and with Wright quarterbacking it over the game was tied up,13-13. The locals had the edge in statistics and rightfully deserved the come from behind tie. True, their play was erratic in parts, but so was the opposition's and the caller's ball was better in the second half to show that all the teams needed was a little battle practice, which they got in the first period. FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. BURT LANCASTER IN— "JIM THORPE, ALL-AMERICAN AND— BARRY NELSON IN— "The MAN WITH MY FACE" CHILDREN FREE ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts at Dusk Farley GRANGER Shelley WINTERS Behave Yourself AND FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES NEW CAR PEP FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE IN YOUR CAR'S PERFORMANCE, WE SUGGEST: K & L GASOLINE Major Brand Quality Guaranteed and an OIL CHANGE and LUBRICATION Try our suggestion of a tank of K & L gasoline and an oil change and lubrication. We know that you will be delighted with the performance of your car. And remember also. 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