anaheim-gazette 1951-11-02

Sunset Loop Football Ch Gazette SPORT SMILING AT the most recent victory which took place yesterday in Fullerton are Anaheim's Cee football officiates line-up. The Cees are undefeated this year and to all Sunset League teams after three games they defeated Fullerton 13-0 and having also to the locally Newport and Orange they seem certain of winning the league title. The linemen are left to right, RB; Frank Doretti, RT; Ed Starnes, Loustau, C; Harold Heinrich, LG; Vince LT and Jerry Nielson, LE. The backfield posed of RH Mickey Gourn, FB Lope GH Pent Grover and LR Leroy Weaver photo by Robertson. Couryd, Gubo Score TD's in Loop Game With Fullerton Cees for Probable T Three down and only two to go to completely nail the ship down for the 1951 season at Anaheim, but from all the championship is as good as in the Colonist trophy case what after their 13-0 victory yesterday afternoon against from Fullerton on the Tribe's own reservation. Anaheim still has to face Newport Harbor and Orange who haven't won a league game. Three down and only two to go in completely nail the ship down for the 1951 season at Anaheim, but from all the championship is as good as in the Colonist trophy case what after their 13-0 victory yesterday afternoon against from Fullerton on the Tribe's own reservation. Anaheim still has to face Newport Harbor and Orange who haven't won a league game yet this season and who are tied for the ballar position. The locals will most Newport's little Gobbs Thursday in their first home league game then the following Thursday they will host Dingles. Pendleton for the final league of the year. GEE STANDINGS ANAHEIM 3 0 0 20 7 Santa Ana H. Beach Fullerton Newport Orange Games next week - Anaheim vs. Newport, Fullerton vs. Orange and Huntington Beach vs. Santa Ana. In games yesterday besides the Colonist...victory at Fullerton, Huntington Beach came up off the floor after last week's defeat, 40-0 by the bands of Anaheim to power over Orange by the score of 32-0 to move into a tie with Fullerton in the league standings. Fullerton and Huntington Beach tied in regular loop play by the score, 7-7. In the other game Santa Ana continued their win since their season opened the Colonists by thanking Newport Harbor's Gobs it result they are stuntion for the league Huntington Beach and Must Be Favored. The Colonists haven’t crown, but as a result the two bottom teams they certainly must be win their remaining fact, they can still either Newport or Orange still win the title, would then probably b with Santa Ana. Anaheim had their game of the season yest at Fullerton and all are got past the Warriors they did and without injuries than they did rough and tough tussle. Anaheim kicked off to start the game and plays the host team get the ball up to the line after starting the nine, so they were punt out. Anaheim then took po the ball on Fullerton line. Leroy Weaver start march toward the goal by the ball over right guard yards. Right halfback Goodyd then cut off left scooted 33 yards to so outrunning three Warriors. Touch Ball Only Twice Paul Grover kicked point good and the l was out in front with se after handling the ball times. Anaheim kicked and Fullerton started down the field as th really meant business, onist line stiffened and Fill the Cup PHYLUS THAXTER THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THE AGES! ANN BLYTH : DAVID FARRAR You can afford a new Pontiac—but YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO WAIT! • HIGHER EXCISE TAXES COMING • PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST • PRODUCTION CUT-BACK COMING • HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Buy Now and Buy Right! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER ALL Championship At Stake Tonight ORTS men are left to right, Ron Sabo, oretti, RT; Ed Starnes, RG; Bob Arnold Heinrich, LG; Vince Deveney, Nielson, LE. The backfield is com-mittey Gouyn, FB Lope Gonzales, ver and LR Leroy Weaver—(Ga-Robertson) Loop Game Probable Title go to completely nail the champion-Anahiem, but from all indications the Colonist trophy case right now erday afternoon against the Indians in reservation. Sport Harbor and Orange, two teams Wild Red vs Don Arnold Monday Nite Wild Red Berry, the Pittsburg, Kan., wrestling tornado, and holder of the junior heavyweight title and belt, runs into a powerful opponent Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club. Berry takes on Dan Arnold, the San Diego Adonis in the scheduled three fall hour clash. Arnold won the right to meet Berry as the result of his upset victory this week over Brother Frank. The latter was in line for the Berry match until Arnold upset the dope—and Frank. The OCAC also has signed several other top favorites for supporting clashes. The feature under the Berry-Arnold scramble will bring together rough and powerful Firpo Ebyszko and Carlos Guzman. Guzman is the talk of county fans. Two weeks ago he spilled Tarzan Ted Christy. Dave Levin, ex-champion, tests Cowboy Bob Clay, in the special and Judo Jack Terry opposes Seguro Renststa in one-fallers. but the ex-teammates of little Lupe Gonzales were out to no injustice to the Anaheim Bell car-Three Fishermen Travel to Colorado Tomorrow morning 21 members of the Long Beach Casting Club will leave in a chartered plane for Colorado where they will fish along the fresh water streams and near Parker Dam. Roy Mabee, Paul Duncan and Walter C. Golden will be the representatives from Anaheim on the trip that will take two days. The members figured that if they went by horse and buggy it would take them eight days and if they went by can it would consume the time of one day each way so they are going to fly and make it in a few hours. Ryder Cup Opens Competition In Pinehurst Today PINEHURST, N.J. (OT) - A supremely confident British Ryder Cup golf team went into today's foursome matches against the United States convinced it was going to reign in the huge trophy which has remained in America 16 years. Today's 36-hole matches: Jackie Burke and Clayton Heather vs. british Open Champion Max Faulken r and Dal Rees. Ed (Porky) Oliver and Henry Ransom vs. Art Lees and Charles Ward. Sam Snead, PGA champion, and Bert Bell in Favor of Extra Points PHILADELPHIA wants to kick the ext-out of pro football. There would be no touchdowns, and deem would play a sudden time period in the N ball League if it plained by Bell, NFL con-accepted. "The team to score extra period wins this said "We don't care etxra period last." I have lights." Bell made his red yesterday at a lun-NFL Philadelphia Ea-I feel in doing a point after a touchdown reduce by 80 per cent on pro games" the explained. "Of course "this is not meant for "The extra point almost automatic, hardly ever miss. The O.K. But by eliminating point, we will do an one-point spread in blers are so much in-The commissioner-touchdowns count stead of six." This wo- continued their winning ways, since their season opener against the Colonists by thinking hapless Newport Harbor's Gees, 21-0 and in a result they are still in contention for the league title as are Wellington Beach and Fullerton. Must Be Favored. The Colonists haven't enched the crown, but as a result of facing the two bottom teams in the loop they certainly must be favored to win their remaining two games. In fact, they can still lose one to either Newport or Orange and still win the title, although it would then probably be in a tie with Santa Ana. Anaheim had their toughest game of the season yesterday over at Fullerton and all are glad they got past the Warriors as well as they did and without any more injuries than they did get in the rough and tough tussle. Anaheim kicked off to Fullerton to start the game and in three plays the host team could only get the ball up to the ten yard line after starting the series on the nine, so they were forced to punt out. Anaheim then took possession of the ball on Fullerton's 35-yard line. Leroy Weaver started out the march toward the goal by carrying the ball over right guard for two yards. Right halfback Mickey Gouyd then cut off left tackle and scooted 33 yards to score after outrunning three Warrior defenders. Touch Ball Only Twice Paul Grover kicked the extra point good and the local team was out in front with seven points after handling the ball only two times. Anaheim kicked off again and Fullerton started to drive down the field as though they really meant business. The Colonist line stiffened and held in but the ex-teammates of little Lupe Gonzales went out to injustice to the Anaheim ball carrier and on the next play with Gonzales carrying the ball he was hit so hard that he fumbled for a Fullerton recovery. Anaheim scored again late in the second quarter after being pushed back into their own end zone by the determined Papooses. Fullerton had a third down and three situation on the three-yard line and couldn't make the goal line as the Colonist team took over on the six-inch line. Gouyd carried for his shortest gain of the year when he moved the ball up to the eight inch line. Ron Sabo then punted out, but the Warrior defender fumbled the ball and the locals recovered to start their way toward the goal where they eventually scored again. Nelson Makes Great Catch The team moved down the field on runs by Weaver, Gouyd and the big yardage gainer, a Paul Grover to Jerry Nielson pass good for 26 yards and a first down on the Fullerton 45-yard line. Grover then made seven, on a surprise quarterback sneak and Henry Herrera. Followed it up with runs of eight and one yards, while Gouyd was held for no gain. Grover then passed to his right end, Ronnie Sabo, who was standing on the ten yard line and from there he stepped over for the score. Grover's attempted conversion was wide and left the score 13-0. As she half ended the locals recovered a Fullerton fumble on the Anaheim 44-yard line. The second half produced no score, but plenty of hard, rock and sock type of football. Ron Sabo kept the Tribe in constant water by his booming punts that went out on the four and 13 yard lines of Fullerton. All Injuries Slight Guzman is the talk of county fans. Two weeks ago he spilled Tarzan Ted Christy. Dave Levin, ex-champion, tests Cowboy Bob Clay in the special and Judo Jack Terry opposes Seguro Ronsista in one-fallers. But the ex-teammates of little Lupe Gonzales went out to do injustice to the Anaheim ball carrier and on the next play with Gonzales carrying the ball he was hit so hard that he fumbled for a Fullerton recovery. Anaheim scored again late in the second quarter after being pushed back into their own end zone by the determined Papooses. Fullerton had a third down and three situation on the three-yard line and couldn't make the goal line as the Colonist team took over on the six-inch line. Gouyd carried for his shortest gain of the year when he moved the ball up to the eight inch line. Ron Sabo then punted out, but the Warrior defender fumbled the ball and the locals recovered to start their way toward the goal where they eventually scored again. Nelson Makes Great Catch The team moved down the field on runs by Weaver, Gouyd and the big yardage gainer, a Paul Grover to Jerry Nielson pass good for 26 yards and a first down on the Fullerton 45-yard line. Grover then made seven, on a surprise quarterback sneak and Henry Herrera. Followed it up with runs of eight and one yards, while Gouyd was held for no gain. Grover then passed to his right end, Ronnie Sabo, who was standing on the ten yard line and from there he stepped over for the score. Grover's attempted conversion was wide and left the score 13-0. As she half ended the locals recovered a Fullerton fumble on the Anaheim 44-yard line. Ferris Fall Hitters For Narrow Margith Victory over Japan OSAKA, Japan (U.S.) The American All Stars today squeezed through to their sixth baseball exhibition with defeating the Nahkai Hawks 1-0. Ferris Fall homered into the right field stands in the sixth for the victory. Brilliant play affield and good clutch pitching balked Hawk threats. The All Stars left nine runners stranded and and the Hawks six. Bill Werle, suffering from cold, pitched five innings, allowing seven hits. His successor, Al Lyons held the Japanese to two hits in four innings. The All Stars play here tomorrow against a picked team from the Yomiril Giants and Hanshin Tigers. Homecoming Clash Tomorrow Between Bears, Bruins LOS ANGELES (A) — California's Golden Bears, their power dimmed but once in nearly four years of regular season play, will take the field against the little brother Bruins of UCLA tomorrow to win by 13 points—or more if they are in a scoring mood. Thus is homecoming week at UCLA and 50,000 Touch Ball Only Twice Paul Grover kicked the extra point good and the local team was out in front with seven points after handling the ball only two times. Anaheim kicked off again and Fullerton started to drive down the field as though they really meant business. The Colonist line stiffened and held in mid-field, forcing the Braves to punt. Anaheim took over on their own 34-yard line and looked like they would tear the Indian line apart as Weaver picked up nine yards. The second half produced no score, but plenty of hard, rock and sock type of football. Ron Sabo kept the Tribe in constant water by his booming punts that went out on the four and 13 yard lines of Fullerton. All Injuries Slight Ed Starnes had to leave the game as a result of a cut lib and minutes later Bob Loustau joined him on the bench. Darrel Roberts, who smashed Weaver in the face later, was hit hard carrying the ball and fumbled right into the hands of defensive ace Loustau who returned the ball 15 yards to put the ball on the 25-yard line. Loustau was then hurt and had to leave the game. The Colonists certainly will appreciate the victory since they had to work so hard for it. They are finding out that the road of the champ is never easy and that everybody is out to hurt the one who is seeking the luxury of winning titles. Fullerton edged the locals out in first downs, but the Colonists really rolled up the yardage to subdue the hard-fighting Indians on their own reservation. SUMMARY First downs: 5 6 Yards rushing: 84 80 Passes attempted: 12 6 Passes completed: 5 1 Passes intercepted by: 1 Yards on passes: 64 77 Total gain from scrummage: 87 90 SCORE BY QUARTERS Anaheim: 7 6 0 0—12 Fullerton: 0 0 0 0—0 SCORING Touchdowns—Gouyd. Sabo. Conversion—Grover (placement). Tomorrow Between Bears, Bruins LOS ANGELES (P) — California's Golden Bears, their power dimmed but once in nearly four years of regular season play, will take the field against the little brother Bruins of UCLA tomorrow to win by 13 points—or more if they are in a scoring mood. Thus is homecoming week at UCLA, and 50,000 or more fans are expected to witness the clash between the two largest state institutions. But few expect California, beaten only by Southern California this fall, to encounter too much trouble against UCLA. Coach Lynn Q. Waldorf's Bears will outweigh UCLA on an average of nearly 10 pounds in the line, and its array of backs, starring fullback Johnny Olszewski, has almost the same advantage. HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Although Gus Zernial pooled two successive home runs, his American League All-Stars succumbed by 8-5 last night to the National Leaguers in a baseball exhibition at Gilmore field. ON RIGHT: Portion of crowd of 2,000 who attended drawing of two free cars and other valuable prizes at Anaheim Nash Gran Opening. Tonight Between Tribe, AUHS Bert Bell in Favor of No Extra Point PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Bert Bell wants to kick the extra point right out of pro football. There would be no points after touchdowns, and deadlocked teams would play a sudden death overtime period in the National Football League if a plan recommended by Bell, NFL commissioner, is accepted. "The team to score first in the extra period wins the game," he said. "We don't care how long that extra period last." Most stadiums have lights." Bell made his recommendation yesterday at a luncheon of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles. "I feel in doing away with the point after a touchdown we would reduce by 80 per cent the gambling on pro games," the commissioner explained. "Of course," he added, "this is not meant for colleges." "The extra point is something almost automatic. The experts hardly ever miss. The field goal is O.K. But by eliminating the extra point, we will do away with the one-point spread in which gamblers are so much interested." The commissioner would make touchdowns count seven points instead of six. "This would put more colonist Gridders Meet Fullerton's Unbeaten Warriors in a 8 p.m. Game" In 1620 the Pilgrams set foot on what is now the eastern coast of the United States and promptly set up housekeeping on this side of the ocean. In time, they expanded from one community and spread themselves all along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. Eventually the Pilgrams or Colonists began to head west seeking adventure and freedom for their families and soon had stretched their adventurous wanderings clear across the continent of North America, pushing back by force and promises the native Indians who had lived on the land for years and years. The brave Warriors fought back, but the Colonists were a determined group and in time completely suppressed the Redman and as a result the Indian is now living on little plots of ground set aside for them on un-wanted desolate acres in the desert. But not all Indians were pushed back to little wasteland sites. Some worked for the white man and took to his ways, his manners and his customs. And as a result there is a large tribe of Indians only three miles from the city of Anaheim, the home of the Colonists. Homecoming For The Tribemen Colonist Gridders Meet Fullerton's Unbeaten Warriors in a 8 p.m. Game In 1620 the Pilgrams set foot on what is now the eastern coast of the United States and promptly set up housekeeping on this side of the ocean. In time, they expanded from one community and spread themselves all along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. Eventually the Pilgrams or Colonists began to head west seeking adventure and freedom for their families and soon had stretched their adventurous wanderings clear across the continent of North America, pushing back by force and promises the native Indians who had lived on the land for years and years. The brave Warriors fought back, but the Colonists were a determined group and in time completely suppressed the Redman and as a result the Indian is now living on little plots of ground set aside for them on un-wanted desolate acres in the desert. But not all Indians were pushed back to little wasteland sites. Some worked for the white man and took to his ways, his manners and his customs. And as a result there is a large tribe of Indians only three miles from the city of Anaheim, the home of the Colonists. Homecoming For The Tribemen In 1620 the Pilgrams set foot on what is now the eastern coast of the United States and promptly set up housekeeping on this side of the ocean. In time, they expanded from one community and spread themselves all along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. Eventually the Pilgrams or Colonists began to head west seeking adventure and freedom for their families and soon had stretched their adventurous wanderings clear across the continent of North America, pushing back by force and promises the native Indians who had lived on the land for years and years. The brave Warriors fought back, but the Colonists were a determined group and in time completely suppressed the Redman and as a result the Indian is now living on little plots of ground set aside for them on un-wanted desolate acres in the desert. But not all Indians were pushed back to little wasteland sites. Some worked for the white man and took to his ways, his manners and his customs. And as a result there is a large tribe of Indians only three miles from the city of Anaheim, the home of the Colonists. Homecoming For The Tribemen Freemont Gym to be Open Nights All teams who plan to enter the Anaheim City League should contact Lloyd Trapp at the Recreation Department in the City Hall. Starting Monday, Nov. 6, the Freemont Gym will be open every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights for Church League Basketball practice. The gym will open at 7 and remain open until 10. For Health, Eat California Fruit! is a large tribe of Indians only three miles from the city of Anaheim, the home of the Colonists. Homecoming For The Tribemen Tonight has been set aside as homecoming night for the brave Warriors who have represented their tribes in battles through the years and as a highlight for the festive occasion, a group of Colonists are going over and help out with the celebrating as much as they can. The Indians have never forgiven the white man for his unsportsmanlike conduct years ago and he will be trying to relive the glorious days of yesterday in a battle between the Indians and the Colonists, a group of athletes from Fullerton and Anaheim High schools. The war cry will sound across the night. Both teams are using different formations and plans of attack. The Braves will stick to a powerful running game from the short-punt while the Colonists will use the tricky and speedy formation with Lenny Kolb in the all-important quarterback slot. He will be backed by such standouts as Eli Peralta, Ira Webber, Johnny Herrera, Johnny Steinborn, Aaron Peralta and Jim Roberts. Paving the way for these fleet-foot athletes will be such big, rough and tough mooses as Dan Berg, Bill Miller, Jim Holve, Glenn Kaminsky, Fred Head, Gene Geselle, Mike Patin, Ed Herrera, Gene Winger, Joe Hoffman, Lyne Bass, Ray Bokleman, Al Clayes, Dean Philpott, Bob Sanders and Ed Gruenway. BALTIMORE (R) — A surgeon removed a frayed cartilage from New York Yankee pitcher Vic Rasch's knee yesterday, and later said he was confident the knee "will be all right." WOW! ... what a TURNOUT! Words fail us when we try to express our appreciation to the people of Orange County who accorded our new Nash Agency such a hearty recopition during our Grand Opening Celebration. All we can say, is ... THANK YOU for Your interest, your wonderful floral pieces, your personal expressions of congratulation and good wishes. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES to your service BY OFFERING YOU THE UTMOST IN TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE and EXPERT SERVICE ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLER, STATESMAN and AMBASSADOR MODELS 61 NASH AUTOMOBILES... which BELOW: Lea "Carrot Tob" Anderson and his band, entertainers at the Grand Opening NOW CARRY FULL 34 000 ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLER, STATESMAN and AMBASSADOR MODELS 61 NASH AUTOMOBILES...which BELOW: Lea "Carrot Top" Anderson and his band, entertainers at the Grand Opening NOW CARRY FULL 34,000 MILE GUARANTEE Drop in and lets talk it over! ON RIGHT: Portion of crowd of 2,000 who attended drawing of two free cars and other valuable prizes at Anaheim Nash Grand Opening. Anaheim Nash 311 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone Anaheim 4858 Richard N. (Dick) Fariss and George W. (Bill) Creighton YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED NASH DEALERS IN ANAHEIM