anaheim-gazette 1951-10-01

Quarterback Club Meeting Tonight At Elk's Club Mike Pecarovich, ex-coach and movie star, will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Anaheim-Fullerton Quarterback Club tonight at the local Elk's club at 7. Pecarovich brought little Gonzaga University from the state of Washington into great prominence back in the 1930's when he coached his teams to victories over powerhouses such as Oregon and Washington State. He also coached at Loyola before the last war and spent a few years as a Hollywood actor. His vast experience as a football coach, coupled with his acting ability, have gained him recognition as one of the outstanding after-dinner speakers in the Southland. This is the first meeting of the local organization to be held in Anaheim in conjunction with the policy of expanding to include all of Northern Orange county. Tonight's meeting will be open to the public and applications can still be made for admission to the Quarterback Club. Anaheim Colonist's Drop 23-6 Tilt To Powerful Chaffey Tiger Eleven Thank goodness Anaheim doesn't have to play another team this year from the Citrus Belt League! Why those cats are just plain murder on any team away from their own league. Friday night at Graber Field in Ontario Chaffey's Tigers clawed Anaheim to bits. The score was only 23-6, but it should and could have been up in the forties or fifties. They should be sentenced to life for their ill feelings toward Anaheim's Colonists. They certainly went into the game with un-happy thoughts toward the locals. Anaheim scored first, when in the second quarter Aaron Peralta sprinted 31 yards around his right end. He was met three yards out by two determined Tigers, but his speed and power bowled them over and carried him into the end zone for six points and a brief Anaheim lead. The score was set up when the locals took a Chaffey punt and started the drive on their own 17-yard line. Aaron tried to sprint away for yardage, but could make only two. Jim Roberts banged out four and another try by Aaron got president would never get them hacked away at the club unmercifully all evening the beating didn't begin till the waning minutes of game, then they were really like cookies from the jar. Anaheim put up a good for the first half, but the line was just too big. About only things that would stop of their drives would be ailly caused by one of their men. Kolb looked great in passi ball, but he didn't have the ed time or get the necessary tection. In the final period he passing from the tailback and he began to hit him get more often. Just about everyone saw from the Colonist Bench of second stringer T-quarte Frank Cancino. Kolb has played in both games all th on offense in directing them to its two touchdowns in games. Last year the locals averaging three a game, by competition is certainly diff this season. Results might p This is the first meeting of the local organization to be held in Anaheim in conjunction with the policy of expanding to include all of Northern Orange county. Tonight's meeting will be open to the public and applications can still be made for admission to the Quarterback Club. Thought for Food Pop Werner, Kansas U. line coach, was amazed when he found Bob Hantla, sophomore guard, reading a magazine in the hotel lobby instead of digging into his vittles after the Texas Christian U. game... "Come on and eat your steak, Bob," Werner suggested... "Eat," exclaimed Hantla. "All I've done on this trip is eat and sleep—for just an hour of football." He sent a powerful kick down the field, and it was bobbled long enough for end Jim Holve to race up and fall upon it for a first and 10 on the hosts' 36 yard line. Lenny Kolb was tossed for a three yard loss, but made up for that blunder when he threw a perfect strike to Holve good for nine yards. From there Aaron Peralta took over on his gallop to the goal. Chaffey came right back and went ahead in only five plays with the final one going 47 yards on a pass from sizzling Sammy Crowe to Everwhere Evers. It was the same combination for the conversion, too. By the end of the third period the score was 21-6 and a positive victory for the home team. The big Black and Orange clad squad was simply tearing the Colonist's apart. Why when Don Vick hit Ira Webber after taking a short pass from Kolb, one could easily think that the Anaheim student-body ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 988 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L Pet. Philadelphia 0 1.000 Chicago Cards 0 1.000 Cleveland 0 1.000 Washington 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 0 0.000 NY Giants 0 0.000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE W L Pet. Los Angeles 1 0.100 Chicago Bears 1 0.100 Detroit 1 0.100 San Francisco 1 0.100 N. Y. Tanks 0 1.000 Green Bay 0 1.000 Friday's Results Los Angeles 54, New York Yankees Sunday's Results San Francisco 24, Cleveland Detroit 35, Washington 17, Philadelphia 17, Chicago Cai 14 Chicago Beara 21, Green Bay This Week's Schedule Monday—New York Glan Pittsburgh (night). Saturday—San Francisco at delphia (night). Sunday—Chicago Bears at Cards; Cleveland at Los Angeles York Giants at Washington; burgh at Green Bay. SUMMARY First Downs Net Gain Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted by Yardage on Forwards Punts (No.) Average Punt Average runback punts Kickoffs (No.) Average Kickoff Average Runback Kickoffs Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered Opp. Fumbles Recovered Penalties (No.) Yardage Lost Penalties Total Gain from Scrimmage INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim TCH NY A. Peralta 2 32 E. Peralta 1 22 Roberts 2 11 Webber 2 21 Steinborn 4 -19 Kolb 8 -29 Passing Anaheim Att Co. Kolb 14 E. Peralta 1 Steinborn SCORING Chaffey: Touchdowns—Ever Grimmies, Conversions—Hawks Evers, Safety—On Steinborn Anaheim; Touchdown—A. Peralta AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 398 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS 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 Offices No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4422 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 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 Morning 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 Appl. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Occlusist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 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 THE GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PRESENTS you complete, depend on local news. You need to know that is going on where you live. But you live also WORLD where big events occur—the making—events which mean so much to you, to job, your home, your future, constructive reports and international news, there is no subservient for THE CHRISTIAN SCION MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of best informed—locally, nationally—with your paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription. (name) (address) (city) (zone) (street) SORTS Drop 23-6 Tilt Tiger Eleven President would never get up. They hacked away at the local bush unmercifully all evening, but beating didn't begin to tell unthe waning minutes of the one, then they were removed e cookies from the jar. Anaheim put up a good battle the first half, but the Tiger's he was just too big. About the any things that would stop one their drives would be a pency caused by one of their own. Kolb looked great in passing the l, but he didn't have the needtime or get the necessary protion. In the final period he was passing from the tailback posin and he began to hit his tarmore often. Just about everyone saw action from the Colonist Bench except and stringer T-quarterback ank Cancino. Kolb has now played in both games all the way offense in directing the team its two touchdowns in two times. Last year the locals were engaging three a game, but the competition is certainly different season. Results might prove it Browns Fall To High Powered 49ers, 24-10 NEW YORK (UP)—If it had happen in mid-November, the sports world would be a-buzzing for days, if not weeks about it. But this greatest of baseball pennant races has made the defeat of the Cleveland Browns—pro football's greatest team—an almost obsolete item. But lose the Browns did, and to a team which last season won only three games—the San Francisco 49ers. Guided by the deft Frankie Albert, the 49ers yesterday upset the mighty Browns, 24 to 10, before 52,219 fans in San Francisco. It was by far the biggest development of the day as eight National Football League teams opened their schedules. There's one game on tap tonight: The Pittsburgh Steelers entertain the New York Giants in Pittsburgh. Anaheim Netters Have Tough Day As They Lose in Fullerton Opening round in the A League Inter-cities Tennis series was played yesterday on the Fullerton courts as that club hosted the Inglewood team with Fullerton losing by a final score of 6-3, although six of the nine matches played were long drawn-out three set affairs. Two Anaheim players on the Fullerton team were involved in two of the lengthy singles rounds when Glenn Lehmer playing first singles lost to Ted Foster of Inglewood 6-4, 7-5, and Ron Brandon of Anaheim playing second singles was defeated by Henry Turner 5-7, 6-1, 6-4, Lehmer and Brandon then teamed in first doubles to lose another close decision to Foster and N. Hazel of Inglewood 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Locally five of Anaheim's promising junior players are putting in extra practice for the Seventh Annual Pasadena Junior Championships which get underway on Saturday with almost every rank- ing Southern California player represented. Mary of Anaheim plays in the year and under event, A Jean Williams are enterged girls 13 and under sing Schneider in the boys' under doubles, while Jeili Williams will play in the same with a partner selected tournament committee. Anaheim players have accepted the challenge of the ton Tennis Club to a match to be held on the courts on October 14. Matte be played in men's and women's men's doubles and doubles. This will be the first in many years that Anaheim entertained out of town players, but local netter hoping that it will be the step in bringing Anaheim front again as one of S California's strongest towns. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Philadelphia W L Pet. Pts Op Cincinnati Cards 0 1 .000 14 17 Wilmington 0 1 .000 10 24 Washington 0 1 .400 17 25 St. Louis 0 0 .000 00 00 Glasgow 0 0 .000 00 00 NATIONAL CONFERENCE W L Pet. Pts Op Angeles 1 0.100 54 14 Cincinnati Bears 1 0.100 21 20 Detroit 1 0.100 25 17 Frisco 1 0.100 24 10 Yankees 0 1 .000 14 54 Green Bay 0 1 .000 20 31 Friday's Results Los Angeles 54, New York Yanks 14. Sunday's Results San Francisco 24, Cleveland 10. Detroit 35, Washington 17. Chicago Cardinals Chicago Bears 21, Green Bay 20. This Week's Schedule Monday—New York Giants at St. Louis (night). Saturday—San Francisco at Philadelphia (night). Sunday—Chicago Bears at Chicago Dodgers; Cleveland at Los Angeles; New York Giants at Washington; Pittsburgh at Green Day. MEMARY A C St. Downs 3 5 Safin Rushing 27 115 Awards Attempted 16 19 Awards Completed 7 6 Awards Intercepted by 1 0 Awage on Forwards 73 81 Pits (No.) 7 6 Average Punt 36.5 40 Average runback punts 12 6 Kickoffs (No.) 4 4 Average Kickoff 50 26 Average Runback Kickoffs 9 15 Inbounds 2 1 Pumples Recovered 2 1 Pumples Recovered 1 1 Salaries (No.) 7 13 Average Lost Penalties 80 90 Total Gain from Scrimmage 199 196 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Aheim TCB NY Avg. Peralta 3 33 11.00 Peralta 2 22 22.00 Peralta 2 22 22.00 Peralta 2 22 22.00 Peralta 2 22 22.00 Peralta 2 22 22.00 Passing Aheim Att Comp TY 14 8 73 Peralta 1 0 Peralta 1 0 Scoring Aheim Touchdowns—Evers, 2; Immesey, Conversions—Hawley, 2; Rers, Safety—On Steinborn. Aheim Touchdown—A. Peralta. BASEBALL STANDINGS FINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. GB New York 96 58 .623 — Brooklyn 96 58 .623 — St. Louis 81 73 .526 15 Boston 76 78 .494 20 Philadelphia 78 81 .474 22 Cincinnati 78 81 .474 23 Chicago 62 92 .403 34 Sunday's Results Brooklyn,9,Philadelphia,8(14 innings). New York,3,Boston,2. Pittsburgh,8,Cincinnati,4(11 innings). Chicago,7-0,St.Louis,6-3. FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. GB New York 98 56 .636 — Cleveland 93 61 .604 — Boston 87 67 .565 — Chicago 81 73 .526 — Detroit 73 81 .474 — Philadelphia 70 84 .455 — Washington 62 92 .403 — St.Louis 52 102 .388 — Sunday's Results Washington,4-2,Philadelphia,2-4. Detroit,2,Cleveland,1. New York,3,Boston,9. Irish Go Hog Wild in New Formation,48-6 NEW YORK (P)—As if trying to keep up with the assorted versions of T,single wing,A,and Y football formations weren't enough this season a couple of others have bobbed up—the Navy T and the Notre Dame I. Notre Dame's I formation isn't exactly new. It was used last year by a couple of Southern schools including Virginia Military Institute and Irish Coach Frank Leahy admitted "we borrowed it." Both are calculated to add a Garibaldis at OCAC Tonight The wrestling Garibaldis—one of the more famed families in the game—send two of its members to this section tonight for a tag team session at the Orange County Athletic club on highway 101 between this city and Santa Ana. Leo, the junior heavyweight champion pairs with "Chick", the younger of his three uncles, to see what make burly Hans Schnabel and powerful Eurpo Zbyszko tick. The match is billed for two out of three falls, one hour. It shares the main event interest and spotlight with one featuring the undefeated grappler known as The Champ and huge Vic Holbrook. The Champ presently has $2300 on his head and the purse will go to the first man who to keep up with the assorted versions of T, single wing, A, and Y football formations weren't enough, this season a couple of others have bobbed up—the Navy T and the Notre Dame I. Notre Dame's I formation isn't exactly new. It was used last year by a couple of Southern schools including Virginia Military Institute and Irish Coach Frank Leahy admitted "we borrowed it." Both are calculated to add a little additional razzle-dazzle to the offense. The Navy T admittedly is designed to hide the ball even more than the regular T. If the opponents can't see it, pity the poor bloke in the stands. The Notre Dame I simply lines up all the backs in a straight line. The quarterback gets the ball, and then all four backs start to race to one side or the other. Confuses the opposition. On the basis of Saturday's results, the Notre Dame alignment was the more successful. The Irish sprang a complete surprise by pulverizing Indiana, 48-6. Navy could do not better than tie Yale, 7-7. defeats him on the TV program, "Beat The Champ". Holbrook is big enough and tough enough to turn the trick. Rey Urbano, Filipino 200 pounder, meets Judo Jack Terry in the 8:30 o'clock opener. Pictures of Leo Garibaldi will be distributed free to his fans, the OCAC said. WRESTLING • Team Match • TONIGHT Chick - Leo GARIBALDI VS—SCHNABEL & ZBYSZKO FREE Autograph Pictures Leo GARIBALDI ORANGE COUNTY A.C. Reservations Or. 1537 Save Tough Day Berton Southern California junior player represented. Mary Elynn of Anaheim plays in the girls 18 year and under event. Anne and Jean Williams are entered in the girls 13 and under singles. Pat Schneider in the boys' 15 and under doubles, while Jean Williams will play in the same event with a partner selected by the tournament committee. Anaheim players have also accepted the challenge of the Fullerton Tennis Club to a practice match to be held on the local courts on October 14. Matches will be played in men's and women's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. This will be the first time in many years that Anaheim has entertained out of town tennis players, but local netters are hoping that it will be the first step in bringing Anaheim to the front again as one of Southern California's strongest tennis towns. NEW YORK, Oct 1—THEY JUST LOVE THOSE GIANTS—Crowd waiting in Grand Central Terminal here last night to welcome the New York Giants force policeman to hold hands and form chain. Thousands of persons turned out to cheer Giants after their 3-2 victory over Boston Braves by which they tied the Brooklyn Dodgers for National League pennant. Giants and Dodgers will begin first of best-of-three games today for the pennant—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) Miracle Men End Season In Deadlock BROOKLYN UTAH — The New York Giants and the Brooklyn Miracle Men End Season In Deadlock BROOKLYN UP — The New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers squared off in tiny, cozy Ebbets Field today to determine the National league pennant winner and the team to meet the New York Yankees in baseball's World Series. Tied at the end of the regular season yesterday, the metropolitan rivals open a best two-out-of three playoff. Weather conditions were excellent, with a temperature of 70 expected by midafternoon. The playoff represents the climax of a sensational late season drive by the Giants as miraculous as the 1914 surge of the Boston Braves to the championship—hitherto baseball's high water mark for comebacks. Crowds assembled early at the gates of Ebbets Field, which holds barely 30,000. Tomorrow's play-off game—and Wednesday's, if needed—will be at the Polo Grounds, which seats 55,000. The Dodgers, on Aug. 11 leading the league by 13½ games, were saved from ignominious defeat at Philadelphia yesterday by Jackie Robinson's 14th inning home run. The odds on the playoff seemed about even. The Giants have the spirit but the Dodgers have the power. FOX New—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. DONALD O'CONNOR PIPER LAURIE "FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES" and— DICK POWELL "The TALL TARGET" FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREE! Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts at 7 O'clock TODAY THRU THURSDAY NEW MEXICO ANSCO COLOR Low AYRES • Marilyn MAXWELL Lost Continent CESAR ROMERO FOOTBALL FANS! ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS' FANS! ENTER THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE - MERCHANTS' FOOTBALL CONTEST! $25.00 IN CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK FOR PICKING THE WINNERS! NOTHING TO BUY . . . NO OBLIGATION FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE TUESDAY'S GAZETTE