anaheim-gazette 1951-10-08

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Hallowe'en ... The other day a Gazette reader got in touch with us to express his dissatisfaction with the type of entertainment, quips, and raw humor which were part of a fall festival of a neighboring community. His thought was that low night-club humor had no part in a community affair—particularly one where invited guests included Anaheim school handsmen. He wondered "why" so many programs which are witnessed by school kids have to bring in the racier or seamier side of the entertainment world now and then in the belief that it is good programming. Last year's Anaheim Hallowe'en had touches of Hollywood night citizens who know the pure enjoyment of a family party. The carnival will be missing. Emphasis will be more and more on the home-grown type of contests, displays, programs, etc. As an example: The Miss Slick Chick contest (what a name!) puts emphasis on these factors: 70 per cent on originality of costume. 20 per cent on personality and beauty. 10 per cent on poise. Bathing suits are barred. The imported entertainment acts are being screened by citizens who know what they DONT want. These features promise to produce entertainment which will be enjoyed (and IF YOU WERE to be for the rest of your nation hope for rescue, and bad what would you choose? This question was suggested that I ask my reference with the circulation their answers to to clarify things, if island is well stocked with capable of supporting life us for publication. Might To "get the ball roll herewith submit my ten: 1. The Holy Bible. 2. A good, well-tempered. 3. One volume contain most eminent poets. 4. A high powered celestial. 5. A high-powered micro. 6. A high-powered terrestrial. 7. One female dog, heart. 8. One complete volume. 9. One revolver. 10. One cartridge to fit. IT WAS NOT too long States made a short speech people. Now, when our P phrase, every implication and re-analyzed by the e Presidential speech in queue The following editor's newspapers' reaction to his A Springfield (Ill.) n he is a Simple Simon." A Boston daily remark A Pennsylvania paper President, for the credit o oblivion be dropped over A Chicago paper: "He IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A Mexican woman who lives near this city, the wife of Juan Valencula, has been married 20 years and has 2 children. The lady is not yet 35 years old. Who says this is not a prolific climate. We now learn that Hon. P. D. Wigginton, in conjunction with Frank Ganahl, will speak in Santa Ana on the 23rd, in Anaheim on the 24th and in Downey City on the 25th of this month. D. Plato and nephew will arrive from San Francisco this evening. The building adjoining Enterprise hall has been rented to Chinamen who propose to start a laundry. The establishment of this enterprise will fill a void long felt in Anaheim. W. L. Taylor, the gentlemanly agent at the Anaheim depot, leaves today for a short visit to the east. His place will be filled by J. A. Darling. killed and since then friends of the hunters have enjoyed many a choice morsel of ragout and potpie a la crabtree. At noon the hunters sat down to a great spread of good things. They returned in the evening, having enjoyed a pleasant outing. Mrs. William Falkenstein presented her husband on Thursday evening last with a new son and heir. Mr. Falkenstein is the happiest man in town. Mother and child are doing well. 25 Years Ago Those members of Anaheim's original Christian church congregation, who were present at the dedication of the first church building here, a small chapel at the corner of Center and Helena sts., 30 years ago, were present at special services Sunday in celebration of the annual home-coming day. Mrs. J. C. Keith, now of Fullerton, N. Perry of 302 N. Lemon and Mrs. Carrie Adams of 114 S. Philadelphia. WASHINGTON—A new interesting little scandal has up regarding the chief of state the Chinese army. Last summer this column up some amazing facts reg Gen. C. J. Chow, who is O Kal-Chek's right-hand man who sidetracked $444,706,534 a private bank account in York. The money was supposed pay for U.S. war equipment was transferred instead to name of a fictitious firm, the Sun company in the National Bank. Despite falls, General Chow the man who will handle spending of the new $300,000 which the American payers and Congress have voted to hand Chiang Kai-Su. And on top of juggling A can aid money, this column now learned that the same general Chow also pulled wrist keep his son out of the draft. His son, I. Shi Chow, was sitting at San Mateo College, formia, and after the Korean started, General Chow heard his son as a resident alien become subject to the American draft. So Chow hastily put strings to have the boy transferred to the Chinese Emloassy stationally, young I. Shi C never came near the embassy people. Now when our phrase, every implication and re-analyzed by the Presidential speech in question. The following editor's newspapers reaction to his A Springfield (Ill.) man he is a Simple Simon." A Boston daily remark A Pennsylvania paper President, for the credit of oblivion be dropped over A Chicago paper: "He which Americans died andory of the dead." Some President we had of the nation's press to on But wait a moment. The President in question was his Gettysburg Address It seems that time h The building adjoining Enterprise hall has been rented to Chinamen who propose to start a laundry. The establishment of this enterprise will fill a void long felt in Anaheim. W. L. Taylor, the gentlemanly agent at the Anaheim depot, leaves today for a short visit to the east. His place will be filled by J. A. Darling. That excellent blacksmith H. McDermott, has an advertisement in this week's paper. Read it: J. S. Grimshaw also has a new advertisement in the paper this morning. This gentleman is gaining a reputation for being a very superior mechanic. 50 Years Ago Clarence Groat was in town Saturday from Los Angeles, his weather eye on the proposed cementing to be done by the water company up his ditch. McWilliams and Dunn have erected a new 24-foot flagstaff upon the tower of the city hall, from which the half masted banner floats in commemoration of the death of President McKinley. J. C. Shepard has been awarded the contract for building five miles of roadbed for the Salt Lake Railroad. He has a force of men and teams engaged upon the work in the San Gabriel valley. A number of the mighty nimods of this city engaged in a rabbit drive on Sunday—the first of the season. Some sixty odd young jackets and cottontails were those members of Anaheim's original Christian church congregation, who were present at the dedication of the first church building here, a small chapel at the corner of Center and Helena sts., 30 years ago, were present at special services Sunday in celebration of the annual home-coming day. Mrs. J. C. Keith, now of Fullerton, N. Perry of 302 N. Lemon and Mrs. Carrie Adams of 114 S. Philadelphia, were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Knowlton of Redondo, who were present at the first services, were unable to come. Robert Wilson has been named editor-in-chief of the weekly high school paper the "Anoranco", published under the direction of Miss Lulu Rumsey, Journalism instructor. Lloyd Ross is manager of the printing department. Helen Grafton is assistant editor. Tommy Kuchel is advertising manager. The Honor Society of the high school held a meeting yesterday, at which plans were made for a reception in honor of the faculty of the Anaheim Union High school on the occasion of the opening of the newly completed music building. Martha Adams, Lucy Bell Morgan, Eleanor Palmer, Randall Maass and Bob Schweinfert have charge of arrangements for the affair. The following officers were elected to head the Honor society for the present semester: President Jessie Johnston; Vice-President, Thomas Kuchel; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Tanaka; Official Reporter, Ruby Stanley. "Young brother x-Shih studying in U.S.A. and subjoined to the draft laws of the government there," wrote Chow. "The Ying-Teh (Chief of the Second Chinese Air Force) has written to you and asked your favor arranging a nominal post I-Shih, without pay, at the mauschee's office so that he may continue his studies. Kindly complete the arrangement immediately." Note—High Chinese Nationals have not only diversified American aid money into private bank accounts, but have used it to speculate on the commodity market, tax free. The money has also been used to finance the smear campaign against Secretary of State Achievement General Marshall and anyone else reluctant to untie th OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IF YOU WERE to be cast away on some remote tropical island for the rest of your natural life without human company, with no hope for rescue, and had a choice of ten objects to take with you, what would you choose? This question was posed to me last week by a reader, and he suggested that I ask my thousands of (I have just had a hurried conference with the circulation manager) readers to submit for publication their answers to the same thought-provoking question. To clarify things, if that is possible, we will assume that the island is well stocked with game, fruit trees and fresh water. It is capable of supporting life. Write down your list and send it in to us for publication. Might make interesting reading. To "get the ball rolling" (as they used to say over home) I herewith submit my ten: 1. The Holy Bible. 2. A good, well-tempered axe. 3. One volume containing the best of the works of the world's most eminent poets. 4. A high powered celestial telescope. 5. A high-powered microscope. 6. A high-powered terrestrial telescope. 7. One female dog, heavy with pups. 8. One complete volume on the history of mankind. 9. One revolver. 10. One cartridge to fit same. IT WAS NOT too long ago that the President of the United States made a short speech for general consumption of the American people. Now, when our President makes a speech, every word, every phrase, every implication and every inference is shrewdly analyzed and re-analyzed by the editorial writers of our newspapers. The Presidential speech in question was no exception. The following editorial comments are typical of the nation's newspapers' reaction to his words: A Springfield (Ill.) newspaper: "The President merely showed me a Simple Simon." A Boston daily remark: "The President was ludicrous." A Pennsylvania paper: "We pass over the silly remarks of the president, for the credit of the nation. We are willing the vell of oblivion be dropped over them." A Chicago paper: "He perverted history, misstated the cause for Triple Top Event Tonight at OCAC With Wild Berry" "Wild Red!" Berry, wrestling's man of the hour does the Orange County Athletic club the honor of appearing on a triple main event, four-bout program tonight. Berry, the junior heavyweight champion, meets Brother Frank Jares, Utah's Mormon "mat maniac" in the finale of a card that also features Carlos Guzman vs. Roger Mackay and Ivan The Terrible vs. Leo Garibaldi. But the real battle is expected to be-the Berry-Frank scramble. The match should prove whether Berry can take it as well as he can dish it out—verbally and physically. He can "talk" a good match, it is admitted; but the question is, can be wrestle like he can talk? Bomber Kulkowich meets Judo Jack Terry in the 8:30 opening prelim. The program on a whole presents variety, as it brings two roughers together in Berry vs. Jares; two scientific men, Mackay vs. Guzman and science vs. brute force, Ivan vs. Garibaldi and a little of everything, Terry vs. Kulkowich. The largest crowd since the four dwarfs' appearance is anticipated. General admission tickets on sale at 7:30 at the arena. Hornsby Signs With Brawns NEW YORK OP—Road by signed to manager the Browns for three years. Veeck announced today financial terms were decided that Hornsby's team be the greatest ever Browns' manager. Hornsby came east World Series from Seattle he managed the Pac-10 League entry the past year managed the Browns being the 30's and starred manager and a player Cardinals, St Louis' League team. Veeck said that coaches would be mutually later. When Hornsby left on his series trip he said considering three offers to the majors. None was... Now, when our President makes a speech, every word, every phrase, every implication and every inference is shrewdly analyzed and re-analyzed by the editorial writers of our newspapers. The Presidential speech in question was no exception. The following editorial comments are typical of the nation's newspapers' reaction to his words: A Springfield (Ill.) newspaper: "The President merely showed me a Simple Simon." A Boston daily remarked: "The President was ludicrous." A Pennsylvania paper: "We pass over the silly remarks of the president, for the credit of the nation. We are willing the vell of divination be dropped over them." A Chicago paper: "He perverted history, misstated the cause for which Americans died and with ignorant rudeness insulted the memory of the dead." Some President we have, if this is a cross section of the opinion of the nation's press to one of his speeches! But wait a moment. The President in question was Abraham Lincoln. The speech as his Gettysburg Address. It seems that time heals all wounds...and wounds all heels. Tex Middleton Defeats Tennis Foe, 6-4, 8-6 Anaheim players accounted for four of the seven points which the Fullerton B and C teams scored in the second week of play in the Inter-Cities Winter Tennis League with the C team playing on the Fullerton courts while the B team was being entertained on the Long Beach City College courts. Bill Cook of Anaheim defeated Bob Buchler of the Long Beach Recreation team 6-1, 6-3 in the number four singles spot. In the first place women's singles Mrs. Bob Williams of Anaheim defeated Nancy Dethlefsen 6-1, 6-1, with Mary Flynn of Anaheim, playing number two women's singles was being defeated by Mrs. Hattie Kuster of Long Beach 6-2, 6-4. The Anaheim teams did not fare as well in doubles although Bill Cook and his partner Herman Anderson of Fullerton lost only after a three set struggles 1-6, 6-1, 6-4, in a match against Louie Kuster and Joe Jay. Mrs. Bob Williams and her partner Varie McCauley of Fullerton lost a more one-sided match 6-0, 6-1, to Mrs. Kuster and Ed Beaubler of the host team. Final tally for the B League was a total of 11 losses against together in Berry vs. Jares; two scientific men, Mackay vs. Guizman and science vs. brute force, Ivan vs. Garibaldi and a little of everything, Terry vs. Kulkowich. The largest crowd since the four dwarfs' appearance is anticipated. General admission tickets on sale at 7:30 at the arena. Erupting for three touchdowns in the second period the Bee's rolled like a well oiled machine out of control to a 25-12 victory over Citrus Friday night at La Palma park. Highlight of the Colonist attack was speed-baller Bill Washoe scored three touchdowns out of four tallies, one good for from the line of scrimmage. Walker really had a field day or rather evening. He carried the ball ten times for a total yardage gain of 112 yards for a nifty 11.2 average per carry. No scores were made in the first period, but in the second there were four tallies—the first by Citrus on a spectacular catch by Jim Wilder from his quarterback Billy Hunter—The play was good for 22 yards. Rivera Recovers Ball After the kickoff the locals had a first on their own 20 yard line and after three plays of losing a total of eight yards, Gayle Herbel punted out. The punt return catch was fumbled long enough for little Rudy Rivera to come racing up and fall on the ball for a Colonist first down on the visitors' 46 yard line. Herbel legged it around his own left end for six yards and two yards by Al Salaets on a quarterback sneak put the ball on the 38-yard line from where Herbel sprinted around his right end and after getting past the left line backer was all alone in scoring six points to tie up the game. Herbel attempted to score the extra point by running it over, but was halted short of the goal line. Anaheim kicked off and after holding Citrus to only two yards in three plays, forced them to punt. Anaheim then had a first and ten on the Cougars' 43 yard line. Trickiest Play of the Game BEE SUMMARY First Downs Net Gain Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted by Yardage on Forwards Yardage on Interceptions Punt No. Average Punt Average Runback Punts Kickoffs (No.) Average Kickoff Average Runback Kickoffs Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered Opp. Fumbles Recovered Venalties (No.) Average Lost Penalties Total Falls from Scrimmage INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Anaheim Walker Teh N. Washington National Conference Detroit Chicago San Francisco Green Bay N.Y.Yanks Week End Result New York Giants 13, Philadelphia 21, San Francisco 25-12 victory over Citrus Friday night at La Palma park. Highlight of the Colonist attack was speed-baller Bill Washoe scored three touchdowns out of four tallies, one good for from the line of scrimmage. Walker really had a field day or rather evening. He carried the ball ten times for a total yardage gain of 112 yards for a nifty 11.2 average per carry. No scores were made in the first period, but in the second there were four tallies—the first by Citrus on a spectacular catch by Jim Wilder from his quarterback Billy Hunter—The play was good for 22 yards. Rivera Recovers Ball After the kickoff the locals had a first on their own 20 yard line and after three plays of losing a total of eight yards, Gayle Herbel punted out. The punt return catch was fumbled long enough for little Rudy Rivera to come racing up and fall on the ball for a Colonist first down on the visitors' 46 yard line. Herbel legged it around his own left end for six yards and two yards by Al Salaets on a quarterback sneak put the ball on the 38-yard line from where Herbel sprinted around his right end and after getting past the left line backer was all alone in scoring six points to tie up the game. Herbal attempted to score the extra point by running it over, but was halted short of the goal line. Anaheim kicked off and after holding Citrus to only two yards in three plays, forced them to punt. Anaheim then had a first and ten on the Cougars' 43 yard line. Trickiest Play of the Game Actually, the image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. However, I will try to provide as much detail as possible. The headline reads: "ACTUALLY, young I. Shi Chow, was study- at San Mateo College, Cali- mia, and after the Korean war- erated, General Chow heard that son as a resident alien might come subject to the American t. So Chow hastily pulled tags to have the boy transferr- io the Chinese Embassy staff." The body text continues with: "He order, creating a fictitious for the son of the No. 2 Na- llist, was transmitted January in the Chinese air attache, Col- ing Ching-Lan. Here is a trans- of that order, signed by Ming Hsiang. General's uncle, who frequently is for the general. The term, ning brother," is a Chinese ex- tion of intimacy and courtesy. Young brother x-Shih is lying in U.S.A. and subject to the draft laws of the govern- there," wrote Chow. "Too Teh (Chief of the Secondese Air Force) has written you and asked your favor in ing a nominal post for life, without pay, at the na- te's office so that he may examine his studies. Kindly accol- ist the arrangement im- fately." American purse strings for Chiung Kai-Chek's government. This high-powered, highly paid China lobby has tried to convince the American public that anyone who opposes Chiang is automatically a communist. The real truth is that the most effective opposition to the Chinese communists comes from guerrilla bands inside China, having no connection with the nationalists. The Defense Department is in touch with these guerrilla bands, and is arming and aiding them — completely independent of Chiang. Herbel attempted to score the extra point by running it over, but was halted short of the goal line. Anaheim kicked off and after holding Citrus to only two yards in three plays, forced them to punt. Anaheim then had a first and ten on the Cougars' 43 yard line. Trickiest Play of the Game Salaets on another quarterback sneak made six, then came the trickiest play of the game, if not the season. Herbel tossed a beautiful pass to his end Dwain Duncan who in turn lateraled to Bill Walker, heading the opposite way, but the right way from the local standpoint as he completely fooled the defenders and went all the way. play covering 37 yards. Phil Wright's drop kick was no good with a minute and a half left in the first half. But the locals weren't through yet. After the kickoff which went into the end zone, the visitors had a first on the 20 yard line. Two passes were incomplete and the third one was the killer as Phil Wright deflected the ball into the arms of waiting Walker who scooted down the side lines to ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING STORAGE General Trudling PHONE 8123 505 E Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Hornsby Signs With Browns NEW YORK UP—Rogers Hornsby signed to manager the St. Louis Browns for three years, owner Bill Veeck announced today. No financial terms were disclosed except that Hornsby's salary will be the greatest ever paid a Browns' manager. Hornsby came east for the World Series from Seattle, where he managed the Pacific Coast League entry the past season. He managed the Browns briefly during the 30's and starred both as a manager and a player with the Cardinals, St. Louis' National League team. Veeck said that Hornsby's coaches would be determined mutually later. When Hornsby left the coast on his series trip he said he was considering three offers to return to the majors. None was identified. PRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) American Conference W L T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 2 1 0 1.000 28 28 N. Y. Glants 1 1 0 1.000 45 21 Chicago Cards 1 1 0 .500 42 21 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 .000 46 48 Washington 0 2 1 .000 31 70 National Conference Detroit 1 0 1.000 25 17 Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 77 52 Chicago Bears 1 1 0 .500 45 45 San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 28 31 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 55 64 N. Y. Yankees 0 2 1 .000 14 54 Week End Results New York Giants 13, Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 21, San Francisco 14, Green Bay 25, Pittsburgh 23, Chicago Cardinals 28, Chicago Bears 14. New York Giants 35, Washington 14, Cleveland 28, Los Angeles 22. Anaheim Gridders Capture First Win of Season at La Palma Friday Blanked the first quarter and trailing early in the second period, the Colonist gridders hammered out tallies in the second, third and final periods to capture their first victory of the season, 19-6 over Citrus, Friday night at La Palma park. Citrus kicked off to the Colonist's who started their offensive drive on their own 34-yard line in a highly explosive manner. Ira Webber reeled off eight yards; then four more for a first. Aaron Peralta scooted 14 yards, then five more. Webber picked up four, but the drive began to slow when a Len Kolb to Jim Holve pass was incomplete. On a fourth and one situation Ell Peralta lost two for a Citrus first down on their own 34 yard line. On their first running play of the game, they really didn't get running anywhere as they fumbled for an Anaheim recovery and a first on the 34 yard line. Again the locals started out in fiery fashion when Ell Peralta made five over right tackle, Aaron Peralta four over left tackle and three over right guard for a first on the 25 yard line. Three plays later the drive had moved only three yards and a fourth down Kolb to Lyle Bass pass was incomplete for a visitor's first on their own 21. Turning Point for Cougars Three downs for the Cougars netted them six yards so they had to punt. Three downs for the locals and they were punting and that's the turning point of the defensive game. Three downs for the Cougars netted them six yards so they had to punt. Three downs for the locals and they were punting and that's the turning point of the defensive game. Kolb tried to run the ball over, but was stopped dead. Eli Peralta made five yards, but his brother thought he could do better and he did when he rolled up 22 yards. It didn't faze Eli one bit as he went out and collected 23 yards for a first down on the 19-yard line. Aaron picked up 15 more to conclude one of the greatest "family" exhibitions ever seen at the park of the palms. SUMMARY SUMMARY A.C. First Downs 15 Net Gain Rushing 83 Forwards Attempted 7 Forwards Completed 4 Forwards Intercepted by 1 Yardage on Forwards 66 Yardage on Interceptions 15 Punts (No.) 2 Average Runs (No.) 24 Kickoffs (No.) 4 Average Kickoff (42) Average Runback Kickoffs (54) Fumbles 2 Own Fumbles Recovered (2) Dpp. Fumbles Recovered (1) Penalties (No.) 5 Yardage Lost Penalties (25) Total Gain from Scrimmage (245) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushling Anaheim Teb NY Ave A. Peralta 11 87 7.00 E. Peralta 7 29 4.1 Webber 6 25 4.1 Kolb 6 5 0.85 Steinborn 5 24'4.88 Roberts 17 '7.60 Herrera 13 '3.0 Colonist Bee's to Rambles 90 Yards In the second period the Anaheim hine out of control to a decisive hit at La Palma park. Was speed-baller Bill Walker who our tallies, one good for 90 yards score. He was met on the three yard line by two defenders, but faked them easily to score his second of the night and give the locals a half time lead of 18-6. Walker Goes 90 Yards After the recess Anaheim kicked off and with the drive starting on their own 30-yard line the visitors drove down to the 10-yard line. They had had a first down on the 19-yard line where they made five. Then on a pitch out they went around right and for one yard. A third down pass was incomplete and on fourth with four yards to go they could only make three. So, it was first for the locals and what a first it was as Walker backed his way over his right tackle, cut for the right side line and legged it 90 yards to score. Two defenders gave chase, but the race was all over at the 50 yard line where Walker easily sped away to fame. REE SUMMARY First Downs 2 Net Gain Rushing 169 Forwards Attempted 5 Forwards Completed 2 Forwards Intercepted by 0 Cardage on Forwards 44 Cardage on Interceptions 0 (No.) 1 Average Punt 49 Average Runback Punts 4 Kickoffs (No.) NN 5 Average Kickoff 49.5 Average Runback Kickoffs 17 Rumbles 2 Own Fumbles Recovered 0 Sp. Fumbles Recovered 1 Senalties (No.) 2 Cardage Lost Penalties 20 Total Fall from Scrimmage 213 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Three plays later the drive had moved only three yards and a fourth down Kolb to Lyle Bass pass was incomplete for a visitors first on their own 21. Turning Point for Cougars Three downs for the Cougars netted them six yards so they had to punt. Three downs for the locals and they were punting and that's the turning point of the defensive game. Three cagey Cougars leaped in to block Johnny Steinborn's punt and set up their tally with a first and ten on the locals 15 yard line. Vincent Veto fumbled for a nine yard loss, but Jesus Miranda picked up nine as did Veto running from the single-wing formation. Miranda then took a hand off and raced around his own left end from six yards out to break the scoreless tie. The attempted pass was no good as quarterback Richardson was smeared sliding into second base. Everthing Elk The Cougars lead justed only seconds as Ever-ready, Ever-sharp Eli Peralta took the kickoff on his own ten yard line, cut to his left, raced down the left side line in front of the Colonist bench and went all 90 yards to score. He almost tripped on the pitchers mound slope, but continued on into the end zone to tie up the game. Webber's kick was wide. Although there was no more scoring in the first half, there was a hard-fought, ding-dong battle between the linemen. Dan Berg was easily the outstanding lineman in the game. Ed Herrera made a tackle on Veto that just about broke the Cougar ace in half. Al Clayes and Mike Patin were others that had stand-out roles in the defensive department. Midway in the third period a Colonist other than someone from the highly-regarded Peralta family managed to score a touchdown. Anahelm kicked off starting the second half and four downs later after forcing the Cougars to punt, the Blue and Gold had a first on the visitors 40 yard line. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR You CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST • HIGHER RE-SALE VALUE • HIGHER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NEW LOW CREDIT TERMS! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 36 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER