anaheim-gazette 1951-10-15

Local Tennis Team in Rout Of Fullerton Anaheim tennis players got off to a good start in their first inter-city competition when they defeated the Fullerton Tennis club on the local courts yesterday 13 matches to 7 in a practice tournament sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation Department. Local girl players were especially strong, losing only one of the 13 matches in which they were involved. Results were as follows with local players being mentioned first: Men's singles; Julian Martinez lost to Marvin Breest 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, Dick Hanson lost to Dave Hammond 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Phil Wright lost to George Stephenson 6-4, 6-3, Bob Simon lost to Ed Mavity 6-3, 6-2, Floyd Baker defeated Frank Ruff 6-3, 7-5, and Dan Debevee defeated Ed Strickland 0-6, 6-4, 3-6. In addition Ronnie Legg received a default from Tim Eaton which was not counted in the official tally. Women's singles: Mary Flynn defeated Mudy Lindhur 6-0, 6-1; Joanne Kellogg defeated Barbara Berry 6-4, 8-6, 8-6; Mary Cook defeated Francine Burrell 6-1, 6-4; Pat Santil lost to Anne Brunskill 3-6, 9-7, 6-2; Shirley Foster defeated Anne Rawlins 6-2, 6-2; Judy Lamori defeated Nancy Brumly 7-5, 9-7, and Judy Debevee defeated Ellen Wright 6-3, 6-1. Men's doubles: Dick Hansen and Elwood Baker defeated Hammond Bee’s Have Rough Time From Refs, But Continue. Unbeaten Still undefeated after four games! That's the position the Anaheim Bee team is in after their 12-6 victory over Covina Friday night in Covina. The Blue and Gold clad mob easily stamped themselves as the better team when they took the opening kickoff and in only 12 plays the locals scored. The drive started on Anaheim's 40-yard line with Gayle Herbel carrying for seven over right tackle. Little Al Salaets made two in the same position. Herbel was held for no gain but Salaets made a first by sneaking for four up the center of the field. Butlet Bill Walker sped for two yards over right guard while Herbel followed it up with a three-yard gain. Salaets lost two but a Herbel to Salaets pass was good for seven and a first down on the 37 yard line. Turns on Jet Valves Herbel rambled around his own left end for 12. Walker hit right tackle for one yard, then turned on his jet valves to speed for 18 yards and a first down on the six yard line where Jerry Stagner raced around left end to score. Rudy Rivera's pass for the extra point was no good as it hit the ground before it reached the intended receiver. The locals kicked off, but the Colt drive was quickly stopped when defensive ace, Phil Wright, intercepted a pass. Arniel Carrero Herbel lost two out of made 21 yards on a beautiful around his own right end while Walker went around end for four. Salaets made first three yard line then fled back sneak, but only yard. Walker hit left gut no gain but Salaets score speak over the goal line. Wright's pass for the extra was incomplete. The only other scoring of the closing minutes when started their drive was 13 yard line. Aided by one first down and two penalties, gave 20 yards, the Red midfaced from four yards over halfback Davis carrying the All for Covina. The game was a very played guide from the start of penalties as Anaheim cox and the most team three. Anaheim lost 70 yards assessed fines. It's no wonder that Co such a high-powered community. Everyone knew about fodball. Their ref strictly all for the people, that is, and were most part going all out to Covina made all good against the big bad boy Anaheim. Men's doubles: Dick Hansen and Eldred Baker defeated Hammond and Stephenson 4-6, 7-12. Bob Simon and Bill Longworth lost to Mavity and Eaton 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, and Merle Meyer and Jay Lillywhite lost to Ruff and Strickland 6-3, 6-2. Mixed doubles: Melva Williams and Julian Martinez defeated Lindauer and Eaton 6-3, 6-4. Joanne Kellogg and Dirk Hanson defeated Berry and Mavity 4-0, 9-7, Mary Flynn and Phil Wright. Wrestling Tonight Orange County A.C. Nov. 16th Bel-Ashheim S.A. Baron LEONE —VS— Roger MACKAY Larson Guzman vs Judo Jack Dave Levin vs Don Arnold Jason Alberts vs Hardboiled New—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. ROBERT MITCHUM JANE Russell IN— "His Kind of Woman" AND— John Ayers-Marilyn Maxwell IN— "New Mexico" Orange and Show Starts at 7 o'clock Hornets Go to Pasadena for TV Encounter LOS ANGELES OP—Southern California still boasts five unbeaten junior college teams today, but the list might well shrink before the week is out. Long Beach City college (4-0-0), last year's Junior Rose Bowl champion, invades the camp of the powerful Bakersfield Renegades (3-1-0) while Pasadena (4-0-0) hosts a formidable Fullerton eleven (3-1-0) in the two rosters on his jet valves to speed for 8 yards and a first down on the six yard line where Jerry Starger raced around left end to score. Rudy Rivera's pass for the extra point was no good as it hit the ground before it reached the intended receiver. The locals kicked off, but the Colt drive was quickly stopped when defensive ace Phil Wright intercepted a pass. After an exchange of punts and a change of quarters the locals had a first on their own 40-yard line where they started their second scoring drive. Salacts made five over left guard while a Salacts to Rivera pass was good for ten yards. Salacts then legged it 11 yards up the middle of the field for a first defeat at Burrill and Rivera 6-4, Pat Santl and Rivera 6-4, Pat Santl and Rivera defeated Brunskill and Strickland 6-1, 6-2. Hammond and Stephenson. Fullerton players were fatigued at the end of the men's doubles match against Baker and Hinson which ran into several hours of play, that they did not return for their mixed doubles matches. Baker and Debevec of Anaheim filled in for their Fullerton opponents so that the matches could be played as scheduled but were unable to win against the Anaheim teams. Mary Cook and Bob Simon defeated Debevec and Ann Rawlins of Fullerton 6-0, 6-0 with Judy Lamori and Bill Longworth beating Baker and Nancy Brunley of Fullerton 6-1, 6-3, to give Anaheim an unofficial total of 16 wins to seven losses. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LE STANDINGS American Conference W.L.T.Pct. N.Y.Giants Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago Cardinals Pittsburgh Washington National Conference Chicago Bears Green Bay Los Angeles San Francisco N.Y.Yanks Sunday's Resolutions Chicago Bears New York Giants San Francisco Los Angeles Detroit Chicago Bears Green Bay Los Angeles San Francisco N.Y.Yanks Sunday's Resolutions Chicago Bears New York Giants GOLF SCORES (Willowick) Globodian Hunter 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 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER Colonist's Have Victory Snatched from Grasp in Final Seconds at Covina, 12-7 Anaheim's Colonist football team had victory snatched from their grasp Friday night at Covina as the host team scored twice in the fourth period—the winning TD coming with only one minute and 15 seconds left in the game to hand the locals a hard-to-take, 12-7, defeat. The loss gave the locals a win-loss, pre-league record of 1-3, just little better than their league opening foe, Santa Ana with their 0-4 record. The first quarter, which was less as well as half of penalties, set the pattern for the rest of the game, as the whistle footers kept the clock in constant bewilderment with all their calling of rules infractions. Neither team came close to scoring except when the Colt's had the ball with a first down on the local five yard line, but with only three seconds left in the drill. The play ended as did the half when linebacker Jim Roberts broke the pass so the half ended 0-0. Complete's First Pass The first score of the game came in the third quarter when the locals connected on their only completed pass of the game. The second Half started when Covina kicked off to Anaheim and the locals took over on their own 27-yard line. In three plays the Santa Ana took strong for Local Neffers. Ron Brandon of Ana counted for the only ply by the Fullerton A League Team in their Inter-City against the powerful Squad yesterday on the S high school courts, where ton was set back by an one score. Brandon took the most Morie Hamberg of Santa Ana 8-6 to give Fullerton its try. Brandon then team Gerald Boege, captain of lerton team, to lose a ha to Hamberg and Andy of Santa Ana 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. Glenn Lehner of Ana into a couple of tough losing to Roberts 6-1, 6-2 singles, and then team Lou Ertl of Fullerton, Bud Johnson and Steward of Santa Ana 5-5, 6-4 doubles. Next weeks' schedule Fullerton playing host and C leagues of the Golf Tennis club of Long Beach Fullerton courts, with A League practice match to overflow onto the Steinborn then started to run around his own right end, stopped and threw to Jennie Kolb in the clear door on the left side. Kolb closed to break the scoreless deadlock and with the extra point good by Gerald Rees, the locals were out in front 7-0 with only two minutes and thirty seconds left in the third period. With only five minutes left on the game it began to look like an Anaheim victory when they held the ball on their own 26 yard line with a first down. Steinborn lost three trying to crack right tackle, then the game blew wide open in the next few seconds after Kolb fumbled for a Covina recovery. Knapp Scores The host team drove quickly to the six-yard line where Capt. Fred Knapp, left half sebred going around his own left end, Lyndell Carpenter, 205-pound tackle moved back to try the seming important extra point, but it was no good and as later proved, not necessary anyway—so Anaheim The host team drove quickly to the six-yard line where Capt. Fred Knapp, left half seceded going around his own left and Lyndell Carpenter, 205-pound tackle moved back to try the semiring-important extra point, but it was no good and as later proved, not necessary anyway—so Anaheim still led in the game 7-6 with three and one-half minutes left. Anaheim kicked off and tried on outside kick which was good. They booted a little 12 yard kick and recovered for a first on the visitors 48 yard line. The highly-partisan crowd was now in a gigantic uprise. Bon Weinhold, 165-pound half, took seven yards around his right end then two passes for 16 and 11 yards put the ball on the 14 yard line with just 90 seconds left in the game with Anaheim still in front, 7-8. Weinhold crushed over his own right guard for seven then to ease the hearts of the home town rooters. Knapp scored his second of the night from seven yards out with only 75 seconds left in the match. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING STORAGE General Truclding PHONE 2123 363 B. Los Angeles BL. Anaheim NATIONAL OIL PROGRESS WEEK OCTOBER 14-20 Tangible proof of oil's progress throughout the years is the fact that two gallons of today's gasoline do the job that three gallons did 25 years ago. Even so, the price you pay for gasoline today (before taxes) is about the same as it was 25 years ago. Today's increased taxes add one-third more to the amount you pay for regular grade gasoline. Santa Ana too Strong for Local Netfers Ron Brandon of Ahaheim accounted for the only point won by the Fullerton A League Tennis Team in their Inter-Cities match against the powerful Santa Ana squad yesterday on the Santa Ana high school courts, when Fullerton was set back by an eight to one score. Brandon look the measure of Morie Hamberg of Santa Ane 6-3, 8-6 to give Fullerton its lone tally. Brandon then teamed with Gerald Boerge, captain of the Fullerton team, to lose a hard match to Hamberg and Andy Roberts of Santa Ana 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Glenn Lehmer of Ahaheim ran into a couple of tough rounds losing to Roberts 6-1, 6-4, in the singles, and then teamed with Lou Ertle of Fullerton, losing to Bud Johnson and Stewart Brown of Santa Ane 5-5, 6-4, in men's doubles. Next weeks' schedule will have Fullerton playing host to the B and C leagues of the Golden Gate Tennis club of Long Beach on the Fullerton courts, with an extra A League practice match expected to overflow onto the Ahaheim. LA Wins, 27-21 To Pull into Tie NEW YORK (AP)—Only the New York Yanks can look upon next Sunday's action in the National Conference of the National Football League with anything approaching disinterest. The Yanks are the only team in the division who do not own a share of first place and further on what they've shown so far—do not figure to come even close to the rest of the season. They've lost three games and won none, while Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit, the Chicago Bears and Green Bay all sport identical 2-1 marks for a five-way tie for the lead. The Lions face the Yanks Sunday. Los Angeles plays Green Bay and San Francisco visits the Chicago Bears. The American Conference is concerned with no such trouble. All the other five teams must worry about now is how to catch the first place New York Giants. Steve Owen's league leaders—and now the favorites—play the second place Philadelphia Eagles in the top game Sunday, while Pittsburgh goes against Cleveland and the Chicago Cards meet Washington. Detroit, which has had the tag of dark horse hung on it, lost a good opportunity yesterday when it bowed to Los Angeles 27-21. Until then the Lions had been the only undefeated team in the division. But Bob Waterfield notched 20 points for the winners to crush Bears Fight with Undefeated USC SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—For western football wrote one of its wildest weekends into the records last Saturday. Only three clubs remained undefeated in Pacific Coast Conference play. And two of them barely escaped with their gridiron lives, so to speak. The Southern California Trojans league leaders with three wins, had to kick a field gold to beat the best Oregon State team in many years; 16-14. O.S.C. led at halftime; 14-6. California's Bears had to battle all the way to whip the Washington State Cougars; 42-35. An 80-yard todehdown run by John Olszewski broke a 21-21 deadlock in the third period. The Bears counted two more in the same quarter, then staved off a story book finish by the Cougars, who scored twice in the final frame and were pitching for another touchdown as the game ended. Stanford's inspired Indians, third of the unbeaten conference teams, bounded and passed to a 21-7 upset victory over the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins. Another nerve tingling program looms for this Saturday. Southern California and California hook up in the coast's main event. It should be a thriller from start to finish with possibly a capacity crowd of 80,000 sitting in on it at Berkeley. YOU USE 150,000 ANPOWER GASOLINE! Here in the West, oil is 150,000 people. Their job is to be useful to you. First, they try to find oil. Then, if they find it, they move it. Then they make it into something you want — gasoline, for example. Then they move the gasoline to places near you (so you can get it quickly and easily). In fact, they move this gasoline to about 40,000 places near you here in the West. At these Service Stations, a whole new army of people takes over—owners, operators and attendants; courteous almost to a man, experts in how to get there, where to eat or how far it is to the next town. Here in the West, oil is 150,000 people. Their job is to be useful to you. First, they try to find oil. Then, if they find it, they move it. Then they make it into something you want — gasoline, for example. Then they move the gasoline to places near you (so you can get it quickly and easily). In fact, they move this gasoline to about 40,000 places near you here in the West. At these Service Stations, a whole new army of people takes over—owners, operators and attendants; courteous almost to a man, experts in how to get there, where to eat or how far it is to the next town. These friendly Service Station people complete the job of the 150,000 who found the crude oil, made the gasoline and moved it to places always near you. This is what we mean when we say, "You use 150,000 manpower gasoline." If you hadn't thought of it quite like this before, we respectfully invite you to do so now. Make no mistake, the people in oil are good people. Oil is people. Oil is a good industry. So we at Richfield are here saying what we believe...we believe that these 150,000 men and women of the West's 2,600 oil companies, together with the many more thousands of people in the West's 40,000 Service Stations, do work of great value to you and to the West. Accordingly, on this occasion of National Oil Progress Week, October 14-20, we join with other oil companies, civic organizations, service clubs and you, our friendly public, in saluting our own employees and dealers and all the employees and dealers of all the oil companies throughout the West.