anaheim-gazette 1951-09-28
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Colonist’s Ride To Chaffey For 7:30 P.M. Game Tonite
Tonight at 7:30 p.m., the Anaheim football team, using the quick-opening T-formation, will do battle with the nearly always powerful Chaffey Tigers who specialize in grinding their opponents into the ground with their back-breaking, bone-crushing single-wing formation.
The game will be played in Ontario at Graber Field on the high school campus. It is located just off of Euclid ave. which is the main street of Ontario running north and south.
Last week against Redlands the locals ran into a swift-moving team that just barely got away with victory, but the game tonight figures to be a game with more offense and less defense.
In the single-wing formation the bread and butter play is just a plain brute force running attack that usually hits between guard and end. The guards pull out and followed by the fullback, right halfback and the quarterback, the ball carrier comes speeding through and by the time he gets to the line of scrimmage there is hardly anyone standing around to argue with him.
The main cog in the Tiger attack seems to revolve around little Sammy Crowe; the tailback who is the team's top runner, passer and punter; so when he is back to do his damage, the opposition really doesn't know what to expect.
T-team operates so swiftly that it usually is the linebackers who brings down the runner. The play gets started so fast that the ball carrier is past the linemen by the time they find out which way he went, but in the single-wing formation the brunt of the attack is taken by the linemen.
They can see the play, starting out in a certain direction, but usually by that time they find themselves on the ground looking up at the runner, stepping on them.
The loud noises that were heard around the country last night were not due to atmospheric conditions, but the rumble of line coach John Wallin thinking about how his linemen would have to take the brunt of the Tiger attack tonight.
The Tigers from Ontario are certainly not just another team that will be on the field, but one that likes to win games. They have won the league title three of the last five years.
'Because our way of life's at stake—'
says Jimmy Stewart
'Defense is
our job, too!'
Right now there are an awful lot of kids in our armed forces doing their job for defense.
But defense is our job, too, you know. And the stability of America depends on the individual financial strength of every one of us, gained through our U. S. Defense
In Action
Palma Toni
Although Anaheim footballers will be in night meeting the Chicopee there will be a terrific La Palma park between high school of Santa Clarita high school of Palma.
It will be the only at the Santa Ana Catholic Anaheim this year and appearance of several members in their home.
Playing for coaches kins and Paul Burke and Gary DeWitt, a junior 176 and is one of the on the squad. He is in lineup tonight. Pat other local member.
Little is out for full though he is only 147 is in the starting line. Anaheim squad member John Lehr who is for weighing 170 and The other co-captain 142-lb. halfback from Last week they lost test to Serra Catholic of Gardena 6-0 and will be running into really seems destined things.
Last year the Valenciano rolled over everything including their varsity team moved right up city as did the coach Star of the team is l Reymundo who averaged better than three touch game.
There are no senior ter Del high school to has been in existence years, but in the next years they will be quail tackle the Colonist team surprising results.
Game time tonight park is 7:30 p.m.
USC Headed Double Trouble
LOS ANGELES OF California's Trojans double trouble tomorrow
our job, too!
Right now there are an awful lot of kids in our armed forces doing their job for defense.
But defense is our job, too, you know. And the stability of America depends on the individual financial strength of every one of us, gained through our U.S. Defense Bonds or other forms of saving.
That's why our government is having this big Defense Bond Drive. To give you an opportunity to build your financial independence. And to contribute to the strength of America! Remember, peace is for the strong.
So sign up to buy an extra bond. Do it through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Then go on buying bonds regularly!
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The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising.
The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
Anaheim Gazette
Gazette SPORTS
Martin Hull of Orange Sets World Record
SAN DIEGO (P)—Martin Hull of Orange has smashed a world's marksmanship record that stood for 11 years.
Hull hit the 800-yard target 100 times and put 16 of 20 consecutive bullseye hits into the 10-inch inner circle at the opening yesterday of the National Rifle Association's annual high power shoot at the Marines' Camp Matthews range.
His record score was 100-16V, bettering the mark of 100-14V established at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1840 by E. J. Snook of Wilmington.
Mater Dei Squad In Action At La Palma Tonight
Although Anaheim high school footballers will be in Ontario tonight meeting the Chaffey Tigers there will be a terrific contest at La Palma park between Mater Dei high school of Santa Ana and Valencia high school of Placentia.
Red Sox Out of Race; Tribe Still Fighting; Bums Playing Bad Ball
(By the Associated Press)
With the Brooklyn Dodgers clinging to an end-of-the-branch half game lead over the New York Giants in the torrid National league pennant race, Brook Manager Charlie Dressen today found himself in a mighty ticklish situation, indeed.
The prides of the Gowanus reeled into Philadelphia for tonight's game with the Phillies with this situation facing them:
In order to insure themselves of the pennant they must sweep all three games with the Phils over the week-end, assuming of course the New York Giants win both their remaining contests with the Boston Braves in Beantown. Starting tomorrow.
But ...
If they lose one and the Giants win two, the race will end in a deadlock, and if they lose two and the Giants win two—woosh, it will be wait-till-next-year. So from the Giants' view, the Durochermen must win their two games with the Braves and hope for an assist from the Phils.
After Brooklyn's ace Preacher Roe failed yesterday, absorbing a 4-3 defeat at the hands of the Braves, Dressen planned to send Carl Erskine (16-11) against the Phils in the opener. Following him, it could be Don Newcombe and Roe again on Sunday.
Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will send Karl Drews, an ex-New York Yankee, against the Dodgers in the opener then follow with
BASEBALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 94 57 .622
New York 94 58 .618
St. Louis 79 72 .523
Boston 76 76 .500
Philadelphia 72 79 .477
Cincinnati 66 85 .427
Pittsburgh 63 88 .417
Chicago 61 90 .404
Thursday's Results
Boston 4 Brooklyn 4
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 33 56 .624
Cleveland 32 60 .602
Boston 37 62 .584
Chicago 78 72 .520
Detroit 72 80 .474
Philadelphia 68 83 .450
Washington 61 90 .404
St. Louis 51 99 .340
Thursday's Results
Washington 8 Boston 6
St. Louis 7 Detroit 4.
Only games scheduled.
Dodgers in Big Bad Ruckus Over Vital 4-3 Loss
Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will send Karl Drews, an ex-New York Yankee, against the Dodgers in the opener then follow with
In Action At La Palma Tonight
Although Anaheim high school footballers will be in Ontario tonight meeting the Chaffey Tigers there will be a terrific contest at La Palma park between Mater Del high school of Santa Ana and Valencia high school of Placentia.
It will be the only appearance of the Santa Ana Catholic team in Anaheim this year and the only appearance of several of the team members in their home town.
Playing for coaches Phil Hopkins and Paul Burke are local boys Gary DeWitt, a junior who weighs 176 and is one of the top tackles on the squad. He is in the starting lineup tonight. Pat Little is another local member of the team.
Little is out for fullback and although he is only 147 pounds, he is in the starting lineup. The third Anaheim squad member is co-captain John Lehr who is only a junior weighing 170 and playing end. The other co-captain is Al Cruz 142 lb. halfback from Placentia.
Last week they lost a close contest to Serra Catholic high school of Gardena 6-0 and tonight they will be running into a team that really seems destined for great things.
Last year the Valencia Bee team rolled over everything in sight, including their varsity and the whole team moved right up to the varsity as did the coach John Tynes. Star of the team is little Sammy Reymundo who averaged a little better than three touchdowns per game.
There are no seniors on the Master Del high school team, since it has been in existence only three years, but in the next couple of years they will be quite ready to tackle the Colonist team and with surprising results.
Game time tonight at La Palma park is 7:30 p.m.
USC Headed for Double Trouble
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Southern California's Trojans run into double trouble tomorrow but the Dodgers in Big Bad Ruckus Over Vital 4-3 Loss
BOSTON (AP)—Did Jackie Robinson, flery Brooklyn second baseman, pound and kick the locked door of the umpires' dressing room in a violent rage following the Dodgers' hotly disputed 4-3 loss to the Boston Braves yesterday?
"No," shouted Robinson. "Anybody who says I did it is a damned liar."
Did any of the Dodgers assault the barred door, cracking two of its panels, before the arrival of five special policemen to help the regular guard?
"Yes," admitted Robinson. "I know who did it but I'm not saying who."
"The hectic under-the-star scene came as a result of the ejection of Brooklyn catcher Roy Campanella by plate umpire Dascoll. Campanella had objected violently when Dascoll ruled Bob Addis slid home safely with the run that snapped a 3-3 tie in the eighth.
"Campanella didn't touch Addis until his feet crossed the plate," said Dascoli. The play caused one of the most uproarious baseball rulings of the year.
Campanella said:
"I didn't cuss him and I didn't touch him. Only asked how that man could score when I had the plate blocked."
Dascoli said:
"He threw his glove on the ground, under the rules he was automatically out of the game."
The Dodgers, to a man, insisted they were not protesting Dascoll's call that cost them the game. They did protest, however, what they called the umpire's hasty eviction of their star catcher and top slugger.
"Baseball is in a bad way when the San Diego Naval Training center.
Quarterback Don Logue from
After Brooklyn's ace Preacher Roe failed yesterday, absorbing a 4-3 defeat at the hands of the Braves, Dressen planned to send Carl Erskine (16-11) against the Phils in the opener. Following him, it could be Don Newcombe and Roe again on Sunday.
Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will send Karl Drrews, an ex-New York Yankee, against the Dodgers in the opener, then follow with Robin Roberts and Bubba Church. None of the three figure exactly to be easy marks.
As for the American league, the New York Yankees are in a position to breathe a little easier, what with their 2½ game bulge over the Cleveland Indians. The Yanks, in fact, can clinch*the pennant today if they whip the Boston Red Sox in a doubleheader.
The Sox are ripe, too, after being mathematically eliminated yesterday by the Washington Senators, 8-6. Yank Manager Casey Stengel is taking no chances, though. He's throwing two of his aces against the Sox, Allie Reynolds (16-8) and Vic Raschi (20-10).
The magic number remains two for the Yanks—any combination of two New York triumphs or two Indian losses. The Tribe has two games to play, the Yanks five.
The excited Dodgers really blew their tops yesterday at Umpire Frank Dascoll, who called Bob Addis safe at home with what proved to be the winning run in the eighth. Dascoll cleared the Brook bench and threw out catcher Roy Campanello and Coach Cookie Lavagetto.
He said later he gave Campy the boot because the backstop threw his glove in the air, an act which, he said, calls for automatic ejection.
Roe's third defeat of the campaign was a tough one for a pitcher who has won 22. He was nursing a 10-game winning streak and hoping to better the National league pitching percentage record of 16-2 set by Freddie Fitzsimmons in 1940. He can't do it now.
an umpire's fast thumb determines the outcome of a game," said Dodger Coach Clyde Sukeforth.
Second W Football S
SAN FRANCISCO ball, swinging into week-end of the season, presents a sectional rivalries new alof established.
Coast conference will be at a stand nine members either non-league opponent travel to distant po
New rivalries sent to play Washington kane and the Uni Francisco to meet Washington State defence opener to formia last week favored over Santa California, 34-0.
Idaho, which took ing from Wyoming for similar treatment Francisco, boasting strongest teams.
Spartans vs. Indiana
Stanford, winner 27-20, in the only o cuit game last week home to take on no Jose State. The Sp second rate in losing cisco 39-2. But obso lapse was only temp Jose should give Ster tussle.
Arizona invades at Eugene with the inexperienced but pr favored.
The conference siz Oregon State which ly high ranked Micha 6-0 win last week big wheels of th tain area, goes to Co Oregon State's poten
Southern Californi off to a winning start tough service team Pendleton Marines at Navy, in a Los An heder.
Llons vs. Tigers
What may be one bang struggles of
USC Headed for Double Trouble
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Southern California's Trojans run into double trouble tomorrow but the collegians of the Pacific coast conference are favored to emerge triumphant.
USC plays a double-header against two service teams—at noon against the Camp Pendleton Marines, followed by a game with the San Diego Naval Training center.
Quarterback Don Logue from Arkansas led the Sailors to a 42-28 win over Loyola last week. He'll have the sam'r cast aboard, plus such new recruits as end Cloyce Box from the Detroit Lions, ex-Loyola fullback star George Musacco and others.
The Dodgers, to a man, insisted they were not protesting Dascoli's call that cost them the game. They did protest, however, what they called the umpire's hasty eviction of their star catcher and top slugger.
* "Baseball is in a bad way when the San Diego Naval Training center.
Quarterback Don Logue from Arkansas led the Sailors to a 42-28 win over Loyola last week. He'll have the sam'r cast aboard, plus such new recruits as end Cloyce Box from the Detroit Lions, ex-Loyola fullback star George Musacco and others.
Roe's third defeat of the campaign was a tough one for a pitcher who has won 22. He was nursing a 10-game winning streak and hoping to better the National league pitching percentage record of 16-2 set by Freddie Fitzsimmons in 1940. He can't do it now.
an umpire's fast thumb determines the outcome of a game," said Dodger Coach Clyde Sukeforth.
"Dascoll is a bad umpire, that's all. No other umpire would have acted so hastily. He should have realized the importance of the game and made certain allowances for a fellow's feeling in such a tense situation."
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Local Bee Squad Tles Chaffey 6-6 On Practice Field Yesterday, 3 P.M.
Still looking for their first victory of the season, although having never been beaten, the Anaheim Bee football team struggled to their second tie in two weeks with Chaffey at the local high school field yesterday afternoon, 6-6.
Last week the Colonists scored once in the third and fourth periods, but yesterday they could score only once, when in the second period, Gayle Herbel ran wide to his left, jumped and threw a pass to his left end, Val Wiethorn, standing on the 25 yard line who then rambled over the goal unmolested—total gain of 43 yards.
At half time both teams had three first downs, but in the second period Sam Keith's boys ran out of gas. They put on some great goal stands, but the powerful running attack of the Tigers just wore them down in the final minutes—and that's when the locals lost their victory and had to settle for a tie.
At the start of the fourth quarter it was a first down and ten for the visitors on the Colonists' ten-yard line, but a Tigerumble and a recovery by Wade Martin looked like a sure Colonist victory, with only a few minutes left in the game.
Rudy Rivera carried the ball for two yards, but Bill Walker lost two in attempting to go around left end. Rivera lost another yard and on fourth down Herbel lost another two yards when he had to run instead of punt as a result of a bad pass
The all-important extra point was no good and so the score remalned 6-6 with only a couple of minutes left in the game.
In the last two games one of the most baffling mysteries has been the consistently bad pass from the center to the tailback. On several occasions Herbel has been lucky or fortunate enough to eat up large chucks of yardage, but on most others he has been thrown for a loss.
Herbel was really the work horse of the team yesterday as he carried the ball nine times for a 3.67 average and he attempted four passes of which three were direct hits.
Phil Wright didn't look up to par as did the whole line, but...
Second Week of Football Starts
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Football, swinging into the second week-end of the western collegiate season, presents a series of intersectional rivalries along with renewal of established contests.
Coast conference competition will be at a standstill while the nine members either entertain non-league opponents at home or travel to distant points.
New rivalries send Santa Clara to play Washington State at Spokane and the University of San Francisco to meet Idaho at Boise. Washington State dropped its conference opener to Southern California last week 31-21. It will be favored over Santa Clark, loser to California, 34-0.
Idaho, which took a 28-0 bounce from Wyoming, appears due for similar treatment from San Francisco, boasting one of its strongest teams.
Spartans vs. Indians
Stanford, winner over Oregon, 27-20, in the only other coast circuit game last week, remains at home to take on neighboring San Jose State. The Spartans looked second rate in losing to San Francisco 39-2. But observers felt the lapse was only temporary and San Jose should give Stanford a better tussle.
Arizona invades Oregon's field at Eugene with the home guards' inexperienced but promising squad favored.
The conference sleeper may be Oregon State which held nationally high ranked Michigan State to a 6-0 win last week. Utah, one of the big wheels of the Rocky Mountain area, goes to Corvallis to test Oregon State's potential Saturday.
Southern California's Trojans, off to a winning start, take on two tough service teams, the Camp Pendleton Marines and San Diego Navy, in a Los Angeles doubleheader.
Llons vs. Tigers
What may be one of the slambang struggles of the season is...
Otian, one of the big wheels of the Rocky Mountain area, goes to Corvallis to test Oregon State's potential Saturday.
Southern California's Trojans, off to a winning start, take on two tough service teams, the Camp Pendleton Marines and San Diego Navy, in a Los Angeles doubleheader.
Lions vs. Tigers
What may be one of the slambang struggles of the season is carded Saturday night at Stockton with the Loyola Lions of Los Angeles tangling with the College of the Pacific Tigers.
Loyola has its great passer, Don Klosterman. COP has a huge line, it rates second to none, plus a swift ground attack. Loyola won last year's thriller, overcoming a 20-0 deficit to make it 35-33 in the last few minutes.
Defending champion California and two other top conference challengers, Washington and UCLA take cross country jaunts. California's powerhouse will be favored, at least at home, to make it two in a row over Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Last year's score favored the Bears, 14-7.
The University of California at Los Angeles Bruins have a rugged row to hoe at Champaign where a
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PERennially strong Illinois squad will be waiting Saturday. The Illini generally are favored out this way, although UCLA looked stout while losing to Texas A&M 21-14 last week.
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