anaheim-gazette 1951-11-05

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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: $50 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 BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager MELEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager If can happen... Anaheim is seeing some rather large industrial units springing up in this area. These units are—or will—employ a great number of people. Combined with an agricultural economy," the city is on pretty good economic footing; because, when industries are booming, agriculture may be in a slack period—and vice versa—which pretty well tends to keep matters on a level keel—if anything can. Naturally, then, the folks of the area look to industries and agriculture as the great foundations of our free enterprise system. The system which has given American men and women so many blessings and comforts the remainder of the world knows nothing about—the system to which we all look to keep us in our happy position operation; or government controls, taxation, and even government defense work, can make it impossible for some of our local enterprises to expand and open up greater opportunities for American men and women. As our nation grows, as Southern California grows, the free enterprise system must expand to take care of all the people who want to work and advance themselves. Yet, in too many instances, the great tax burdens and the governmental controls on business are either taking away the money necessary for expansion of our productive units—or are taking away the will for greater progress. If this condition is permitted to exist for too long a time, we could have just three produce, and if she did up in the allotted time scoop—she was fired! Enthusiastically, Kay paper and pencil, make line for Colorado Bow wait for something to haw beat idea was fine... was her story... and was something happen? The day was almost a tired Kay noticed baskets of flowers being from a florist shop. "be something, so into TV-RADIOLOGY HOLLYWOOD—Your television now with her 'Kay Mulvey's Open HTTV but you should her a few years back streets in Pasadena asvey, neophyte girl rep Kay Mulvey, the graci of, "Open House" s varied career as a gr with a Pasadena newspen new spankin' fresh out Kay walked into the office, announcing that she a journalism major, and to go to work for a new The editor, with up-brows, and a voice dri sarcasm, told her tha been waiting for just prize, with Kay mulv ing that luck had br there in the nick of tha shrug of his should great deal of doubt tha the editor informed could have just three produce, and if she did up in the alloted time scoop—she was fired! Enthusiastically, Kay paper and pencil, make line for Colorado Bow wait for something to haw beat idea was fine... was her story... and was something happen? Naturally, then, the folks of the area look to industries and agriculture as the great foundations of our free enterprise system. The system which has given American men and women in many blessings and comforts the remainder of the world knows nothing about—the system to which we all look to keep us in our happy position of a high standard of living. But, what is the government doing to foster and expand our free enterprise system? Right here in Anaheim we may begin to see that one of two things are happening: Taxation of our productive enterprises may either throttle them to a point where some people might clamor for govern- WASHINGTON — The Democratic National committee almost came apart at the seams last week when party officials journeyed to Washington to "elect" President Truman's hand-picked candidate as party chairman. On the surface all was sweetness and light—just as sweet as the Princess Elizabeth, whom HST was entertaining while his party chieftains boiled. But underneath, controversy was so bitter that at one point top lady Democrat India Edwards resigned as vice-chairman of the Democratic National committee. In the end, visiting Democrats came to heel in a most undemocratic manner. They did exactly what the White House wanted them to do—thanked outgoing Chairman Bill Boyle for his past services and dutifully elected Indiana's Frank McKimney, a little-known amateur, to replace him. It had the efficiency of a well-trained animal net. The revolt which shimmered, but never reached the bolling point, got its initial touch-off two weeks ago when President Truman called in Vice-Chairman India Edwards and offered her Bill Boyle's place. Mrs. Edwards, an energetic and popular figure among all Democrats, declined on the grounds that the '52 election campaign should be run by a man. But she specifically and categorically asked that she be consulted on the selection of the new chairman. The president specifically and categorically agreed. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE IN THE LONG AGE By M. 75 Years Ag November 1877 Messrs. Kroeger and F the Board of School Trust TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Jason's ship 2 Self 3 Cavil 4 End of a race 5 Circuit 6 Instrument 7 Eventual 8 Chess 9 Number 10 Collection of turkeys 11 Measure 12 French revolutionist 13 Outlay 14 Change a nautical course (two words) 15 Indian 16 Playing parts 17 Chill 18 Shawn 19 Chaff of mail 20 Examinations 21 Exclamation 22 Golf club 23 Understands 24 Nora inscription 25 Odorous VERTICAL 1 Chili 2 Revolve 3 Entrance 4 Imitation peart 5 Zeal 6 Channel Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BIAO CUR MATE ROME ONE ARAL ANEW ORIENTAL WANES ENOS DRAMA SABER AIM ROLE ROSE CREDIT BEDATE BONE RANK ZED ENTER FEEMS RENO DOWEL SUILDIXEO CADI ORLE SEE HTDE SIDE TDE AROK 7 Conducted 8 Chat (colloq.) 9 Slaughter-house 10 European capital 11 Equal 12 Crew 13 Macaws 12 Blippers 12 Reduction 12 India! 12 Military guard 12 Painted likeness 12 Fiddler crab 12 Decade 12 Salt 13 Taxing 14 Fruit 14 Border 14 Part of a cornice 14 Genus of the sea 14 Tolerable 14 Load freight 14 European country 14 A saurel 14 Brawl TV-RADIOLOGIC Kay Mulvey Started Her Career As Pasadena Newspaper Reporter By TOM S. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—You see her in television now with her own show, "Kay Mulvey's Open House," over KTTV but you should have seen her a few years back, beating the streets in Pasadena as Kay Mulvey, neophyte girl reporter. Yes, Kay Mulvey, the gracious hostess of, "Open House" started her varied career as a girl reporter with a Pasadena newspaper. Brand new spankin' fresh out of college, Kay walked into the editor's office, announcing that she had been a journalism major, and, wanted to go to work for a newspaper. The editor, with up-raised eyebrows, and a voice dripping with sarcasm, told her that he had been waiting for just such a prize, with Kay naively agreeing that luck had brought her there in the nick of time. With a shrug of his shoulder and a great deal of doubt in his mind, the editor informed Kay she could have just three days to produce, and if she didn't turn up in the allotted time with a scoop—she was fired! Enthusiastically, Kay picked up paper and pencil, making a beeline for Colorado Boulevard to wait for something to happen. This beat idea was fine... but where was her story... and when would something happen? The day was almost over when a tired Kay noticed enormous baskets of flowers being carried from a florist shop. This might be something, so into the shop she went only to be told that something not for publication. A sudden change of character made her just a curious bystander, and soon a story broke. Seems that a little girl there, suffering hallucinations, had gone to various merchants with the story that she was a princess, living incognito, and was about to marry a millionaire. Even though she actually lived in a poorer section of the city, she "sold" the businessmen a bill of goods, and they were in the process of delivering flowers, clothing, jewelry and other finery. This expose gave Kay a firm footing with the paper, and she kept her job. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Little Susie Schrager, age 9, is really proud of her daddy, Rudy, who is musical director of the popular "Radio Theater" series on CBS. every Monday. Susie sits with the director of the show during rehearsals, pencil and scripts in hand, marking the copy like a veteran. She also never hesitates to let people know that her daddy is "famous". Pat Patrick (Ereil Twing) was liked so well during two guest appearances on TV, that he was signed by Charlie Foy to headline a new show at his valley night spot. TELE-TIPS ... Kids will have a special treat during "Playcrafter's Club" over KTLA (5) at 5, when the program shows Colonist Varsity Grid Team On Fullerton in Stunning 13-7 Vi Anaheim's varsity squad seemed almost a positive feature their first Sunset League football title since they last trick back in 1941, although they shared the title with Santa Ana in 1943. This positive feeling came about Friday night when staged one of the guttiest games ever played on the stadium at Fullerton, under the circumstances, to whip Fullerton's previously undefeated Indians, 13-7, before a packed homecoming crowd. As a result of the surprise victory, the locals are now in sole first place in the league race and have only to face the two last place teams to finish the season and meet the winter of the Bay League in the first round of the CIF playoffs for the Southern California title. AURIS vs. Newport Next Friday night at La Palma park the Colonists return home after a very successful tour of Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Fullerton fields and will host Newport Harbor who is in last place, having gone wireless in three games thus far in loop play. The Colonists conclude their regular season of play against Orange at La Palma park. As a result of the pre-game circumstances, the Indians were favored to win the game Friday night, but the locals came from Colonist 22-yard line cring an Anaheim fuedeeded to move to Duane Pennington, ing from one yard six minutes into the Hudson kicked true, and the home in front, 7-0, the score. Late in the third Braves started a drive goal and moved down yard line from where ed back to pass. He fly, headed for end deep in the end zone was low and linebackers reached up and off the night air and 20 yards to start their first score. Johnny Steinborn horse for the local went over left guard Ira Webber turned o reel off 30 yards around Hudson's side of the first down on Fullerton line. Steinborn moved it yards then the Erne team reached pay dirt Peralta stanted off ar and sprinted 36 yards touched. Gerald Ree conversion never did he attempted to run. Enthusiastically, Kay picked up paper and pencil, making a beeline for Colorado Boulevard to wait for something to happen. This beat idea was fine... but where was her story... and when would something happen? The day was almost over when a tired Kay noticed enormous baskets of flowers being carried from a florist shop. This might be something, so into the shop she went, oply to be told that the occasion for the flowers was Mail Bag To the editor: I sure wish the scorpion had taken a good bite out of the thick head of your oblong-headed Waldo and put him out of his misery. Maybe then you wouldn't be tempted to take his trash and publish it where we can happen upon it. Of all the articles we ever wasted our time reading the one about the desert at Twentynine Palmh was the worst. Oblong-head obviously knows absolutely nothing about the desert and cares less for it, but we happen to be very fond of it. That we aren't entirely crazy could be shown by the countless other folks who share our opinion. He wouldn't see any beauty in a desert flower, cactus, sunset, mountain range or a hundred things I could name, if they were each pointed out to him. He is one person who should never get outside the city limits and I sure hope he never does again and soil the clean desert air. It's not your fault that old Oblong thinks as he does, but it is your fault that you publish his lousy stuff! Louise Dawson TELE-TIPS ... Kids will have a special treat during "Play-crafter's Club" over KTLA (6) at 5, when the program shows how to build a football game... Million Dollar Movie Night again is presented on KLAC (13) starting at 7, showing three features... "The Barefoot Boy" will meet Father Garibaldi during the KTTV (11) wrestling at 8:30... A tense drama starring Marjorie Reynolds will be shown at 8:30 from KECA (7) titled, "Peril in the House"... Lucy thinks that Ricky is plotting her death during the "I Love Lucy" show which co-stars Luccia Ball and Desi Arnaz from KNXT (2) at 9... Host Robert Montgomery will present Vaughn Taylor in "I Wouldn't Be In Your Shoes" over KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES ... Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon star in "That Forsythe Woman" during the Radio Theater presentation from KNX at 6... "The Big Hand" tells a tale of greed, murder and smuggling when aired over KECA at 7:30... A young business executive orders his own custom-built coffin during the "Under Arrest" show from KTJ at 8:30... Marian Anderson, celebrated contralto, will be guest soloist on the Telephone Hour at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... People are like steel—when they lose their temper, they're worthless! Copyright, 1951, By Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY NUCHEL 75 Years Ago November 1876 Messrs. Kroeger and Rimpau of the Board of School Trustees met away in 1880. She was later married to John Wagner, who died a year and a half ago. She was the mother of five children, viz.: Charles John, Joe, Mrs. Lucy Ortega very successful tour of Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Fullerton fields and will host Newport Harbor who is in last place, having gone winless in three games thus far in loop play. The Colonists conclude their regular season of play against Orange at La Palma park. As a result of the pre-game circumstances, the Indians were favored to win the game Friday night, but the locals came from behind to establish a feat that a Sunset league hadn't been able to do since the season opener of 1947 when the Tars from Newport set back the Braves by the score 7-0. Since that far off day, the Indians have rolled over all league foe, year after year, winning 24 straight league games, a new record, and capturing four straight league titles, a record. But it took Anaheim to stop the rampaging Braves and they really did too. Anaheim didn't punch out any last minute TD to win the game. They earned the game from almost the starting whistle. The Colonists were ahead in first downs, 10-8, in yards rushing, 200-100, in passes completed, 3-1, in yards on passes, 38-18, in average distance of kickoff and in the total gain from scrimmage with a total of 239 to 118 yards. Won by Team Play Anaheim won the game by hitting harder, blocked harder and better, by tackling cleaner and lower and by wanting to win more than the Indians from Fullerton did. Anaheim was hitting so hard two top-notch Fullerton players had to be helped from the field early in the game from where they never did return. Hal Conrad, quarterback and Jack Cartwright, right guard and linebacker were all doubled up by hard driving Colonists and had to leave. It wasn't a dirty-played game, but a hard-fought game with neither team being penalized in excess. Fullerton's all-CIF and all-league fullback, Don Hudson, was in and out of the game with a hip-point injury and was not up to par, but even if he had been in the game at full power, the Indians just wouldn't have rated to join as a result of their poor performance. SUMMARY First Down Net Gain Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted Yardage on Forwards Punts (No.) Average Punt Average Runback Punts (No.) Average Kickoffs (No.) Average Kelff Average Runback Kickoffs Own Pumbles Recovered Opp. Fumbles Recovered Penalties (No.) Yardage Lost Penalties Total Gain from Scrimmage INDIVIDUAL STAKE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY AUCHEL 75 Years Ago November 1876 Messrs. Kroeger and Rimpau of the Board of School Trustees met yesterday and opened nine proposals to sell a schoolhouse lot to the district. Further action was postponed until the return of Mr. Athearn, the absent member of the board. A private party was given at the home of Mr. John Gwin last evening. M. L. Goodman of the firm of Goodman & Rimpau will leave for San Francisco on Friday next. A fine new lot of fall and winter goods on their shelves will be the consequence of the visit. Superintendent Hewitt has gone to Paso Robles Springs. He has been suffering with neuralgia and hopes to be benefitted by the change. 50 Years Ago November 1901 Mrs. John Wagner breathed her last at the California hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday morning of last week after undergoing a surgical operation. Mrs. Wagner was one of the most highly esteemed residents of Placentia. She was a native of California and was aged 45 years. She became the wife of Charles Wagner in 1873. He passed away in 1880. She was later married to John Wagner, who died a year and a half ago. She was the mother of five children, viz.: Charles, John, Joe, Mrs. Lucy Ortega and Mrs. Josie Berkenstock. The funeral was on Thursday, interment being in Anaheim cemetery. The pallbearers were Wm. Crowther, Henry Hetebrink, W. M. McFadden, R. H. Gilman, Theodore Staley and Peter Hansen. 25 Years Ago November 1926 California endorsed the Washington administration by an overwhelming majority. The entire Republican state ticket, and every Republican candidate for Congress was elected. Returns are not all in yet, but indications are that C. C. Young is elected governor by 350,000 and that Senator Shortridge has a majority of 250,000 over J. B. Elliott, his Democratic opponent. The heaviest vote ever polled in Orange county was rolled up Tuesday. Thirty thousand votes, about 70 per cent of the registered vote was polled. James L., Allen won the third seat on the superior court bench over former Judge W. H. Thomas. Judge Homer G., Ames and Judge E.-J. Marks were elected at the primary. J. C. Joinin, the old-timer who has held the office of County Treasurer for 24 years, defeated his opponent James Livesey. Turnaway Crowd Expected Tonite At OCAC Arena Following on the heels of the thrilling one-hour split-fall draw between Jim (Black Panther) Mitchell and Baron Leone, world heavyweight champion, the Orange County Athletic club comes back with a Wild Red Berry vs. Don Arnold attraction tonight that ought to jam-pack the Hwy. 101 club to the rafters. Berry, currently is about the biggest box office attraction on the Pacific Coast and Arnold, powerful San Diego strongboy, looms as the best young star in the heavyweight ranks. The match is at catchweights with Arnold weighing around 220. Berry, 200. OCAC officials also have a three-star card on tap under the driver were all doubled up by hard driving Colonists and had to leave. It wasn't a dirty-played game, but a hard-fought game with neither team being penalized in excess. Fullerton's all-CIF and all-league fullback, Don Hudson, was in and out of the game with a hip-point injury and was not up to par, but even if he had been in the game at full power, the Indians just wouldn't have rated to win, as a result of their very poor signal calling and lack of interest in the will to win. Fumbletitis After two fumbles by Anaheim and one by Fullerton in three straight plays, the teams settled down. Fullerton started on the DETROIT (P)-The Kid Gavilan-Tom welterweight fight will get a chance to Randy Turpin, match Weill said today. Berry-Arnold scrambles Carlos Guzman, the ning kid from Mexico won the acclaim of fans two weeks ago when tough Tarzan Christy, Firpo Zbyszko, in the three fall semi. Two clever grapple Levin, ox-champion, and Bob Clay are billed for attraction. Seguro Ren last week's prelimits, Jack Terry in the S opener. Grid Team Out-Plays Running 13-7 Victory about Friday night when the locals ever seen played on the high school Colonist 22-yard line after recovering an Anaheim fumble and proceeded to move to a score with Duane Pennington, tailback scoring from one yard out with only six minutes into the game. Don Hudson kicked the extra point true, and the home town was out in front, 7-0, the score at halftime. Late in the third period the Braves started a drive toward the goal and moved down to the 22-yard line from where Hudson faded back to pass. He let the ball fly, headed for end Elvin Boyd deep in the end zone. But the pass was low and linebacker Jim Roberts reached up and picked it out of the night air and ran it back 20 yards to start the Colonists toward their first scoring drive. Johnny Steinborn, the workhorse for the locals all night, went over left guard for six then Ira Webber turned on his Jets to reel off 30 yards around right end, Hudson's side of the field, for a first down on Fullerton's 40-yard line. Steinborn moved the ball up six yards then the Erie and Gold clad team reached pay dirt when Aaron Peralta stanced off around left end and sprinted 36 yards to score untouched. Gerald Rees attempted conversion never did get off and he attempted to run, but was Will to Win Prevails in Anaheim Hi For the first time in four years it looks very much like another team will take the Sunset League football title other than four time winner Fullerton, and the honored team will be Anaheim, IF, they can win one more game from either Newport, who hasn't won a league game yet this year, or Orange the following week. Both games will be played on the Colonists home field, La Palma Park and after the Orange game the Colonists will then rest a week from competition then enter the second round of the CIF playoffs against the Bay League winner, which right now shapes up as Santa Monica, who is favored to repeat as champ. Homecoming Day at FUHS Friday was planned as a festive occasion at Fullerton and it was. The day started out with a stag breakfast for all the alumni of Fullerton High. There was an alumni luncheon, followed by an assembly put on by old time alumni. The football game was to be the top game of the year for the Fullerton team and all the town was turning out to see the Warriors in battle. A lot was at stake for the winner, probably more so for the Indians. They had won the league title four years in a row, a record, and they were undefeated this Local Bee Squad Ties Fullerton 7-7 Friday Anaheim's Bee team seems destined for the runner-up position in the Sunset League football race—the runner-up position to the cellar, that is, which comes about as a result of their tie with Fullerton's Bees on the local field Friday afternoon. Friday Anaheim took a half time lead of 7-0 when Bill Walker scored from eight yards out and ran around his own right end for the extra point, but they just couldn't stop the Indians in the final period, due to some ill-timed breaks and as a result had to settle for a tie. Walker was the whole show from the local standpoint as he carried the ball 16 times and rolled up tremendous yardage on the ground—in fact almost enough to be considered a record. He totaled 101 yards on the ground for a nifty 6.35 average per carry. Head coach Sam Kieth had several of his linemen running from the backfield positions and as a whole they really didn't do too bad. Ace tackle, Tei Tanaka, was fullback while Dean Stokes, guard was running from the halt Steinborn moved the ball up six yards then the Erne and Gold clad team reached pay dirt when Aaron Peralta stalled off around left end and sprinted 36 yards to score untouched. Gerald Rees' attempted conversion never did get off and he attempted to run, but was stopped dead. Three plays later and the third quarter ended with Fullerton still out in front, 7-6. Tribe Stopped by Line Fullerton had a first down on their own 20-yard line late in the final period and with a 15-yard penalty against them they punted out. Aaron Peralta took the ball and escaped three Warrior tacklers to run the ball down to Fullerton's 11-yard line. Steinborn hit right guard for four, then left tackle for six yards. Len Kolb, who was playing a beautiful game from his quarterback spot, made a first down on a sneak, then did the same thing again to put the ball on the six inch line. Steinborn carried the ball to the three inch line, but lost two inches on the next play. Kolb then passed to Aaron Peralta in the end zone for the go-ahead points and the ball game. Gerald Rees made the conversion good and that's the scoring. It was only the second T-formation team to beat a Dick Spaulding coached team. South Pasadena turned the trick last season. The Indians use the short-punt formation. SUMMARY First Downs 10 10 Net Gain Rushing 290 100 Forwards Attempted 7 7 Forwards Completed 3 1 Forwards Intercepted By 2 1 Yardage On Forwards 39 18 Punts (No.) 4 5 Average Punt 36 40 Average Runback Punts 14 -1 Kickoff 2 Average Kickoff 52 46 Average Runback Kickoffs 12 18 Punts 4 3 Own Punches Recovered 0 0 Opp. Punches Recovered 3 4 Penalties (No.) 4 3 Yardage Lost Penalties 16 15 Total Gain from Scrimmage 229 118 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim—Teb NY Avg Steinborn—22 70 3.1 A. Peralta—7 74 10.5 Kolb—5 -20 -4.0 Webber—4 44 11.0 E. Peralta—2 16 5.2 Passing Att Com Int Ty The football game was to be the top game of the year for the Fullerton team and all the town was turning out to see the Warriors in battle. A lot was at stake for the winner, probably more so for the Indians. They had won the league title four years in a row, a record, and they were undefeated this year and heading for a fifth league championship. Besides, they had won 24 straight league victories and they were trying for their 25th and the possible title. Stadium Packed for Game The west bleachers in Fullerton holds 7000 spectators and the cement side of the stadium was filled 30 minutes before the game started. The other side, the Fullerton rooters side was just about packed. Halftime activities were very colorful and everyone was having a wonderful time. It was truly a festive occasion for Fullerton and their alumni, but all that was soon to end. Poor Signal Calling by Tribe With four minutes left in the second quarter Fullerton had the ball on the Colonists 25-yard line with a first down. Duane Pennington carried for five yards then Hal Conrad, quarterback, carried the ball for 14 yards for a first down on the six yard line. Conrad was injured and had to leave the game at this point. Fullerton then lost their greatest chance to put the game on ice when they called on the little fullback, Jim Fujino, to try and make the needed yardage. Fujino went around end for five yards to put the ball on the one yard line. He then tried to go over center, but bounced back. He tried it again with the same result. Pennington carried the ball on fourth down and he too didn't make the goal line. It was at this point that the alumni, fans and spectators began to take notice of such great players as Jim Roberts, Dan Berg, Glenn Kaminisky, Al Clayes, Bill Miller, John Steinborn, Fred Head, Jim Holve, Len Kolb, Ira carried the ball 16 times and rolled up tremendous yardage on the ground—in fact almost enough to be considered a record. He totalled 101 yards on the ground for a nifty 6.35 average per carry. Head coach Sam Kieth had several of his linemen running from the backfield positions and as a whole they really didn't do too bad. Ace tackle, Tei Tanaka, was the fullback while Dean Stokes, guard, was running from the half-back position. Gayle Herbel kept the team in the running or rather in the game with his passing arm. He attempted eight and completed three for a total yardage gain of 53 yards. The Bees will play Newport Thursday, instead of Friday, at Newport Harbor High. The game was changed due to a teacher's institute meeting on Friday. SUMMARY First Downs 10 10 Net Gain Rushing 139 28 Forwards Attempted 8 11 Forwards Completed 3 7 Forwards Intercepted By 1 0 Tackles in Forwards 53 51 Punts (No) Average Punt 0.445 Average Runback Punts Average Runback Punts Bickoff (No.) Average Kickoff Average Runback Kickoffs Cuffles Average Runback Kickoffs Fumbles Average Runback Kickoffs Own Punches Recovered Opp. Punches Recovered Penalties (No.) Jenkens Amenities - Att Com Int TY Score by Quarters Fullerton 0 0 0 -7 Anaheim 0 7 0 -7 Scoring Anaheim-TD-Walker, Conversion Walker, (run). Fullerton -TD-Boaz, Conversion Woody (pass). of gratitude around the field on their shoulders. It was all happiness in the Anaheim camp and shower room. Average Runback Punts 14-1 Kickoffs (No.) 3-2 Average Kickoff 53-46 Average Runback Kickoffs 12-15 Pumbles 4-3 Own Pumbles Recovered 0-0 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 3-4 Penalties (No.) 4-2 Yardage Loss Penalties 16-18 Total Gain from Scrimmage 229-118 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim - Teb NY Avg Steinborn 22 70 3.1 A. Peralta 7 74 10.5 Kolb 5-20 -4.0 Webber 4 44 11.0 E. Peralta 3 16 5.2 Passing Att Com Int Ty Kolb 7 1 39 Score by Quarters Anaheim 0 0 6 7-12 Fullerton 0 0 0-7 Scoring Anaheim-TDs-A. Peralta, 2: Conversion-G. Reea, (placement). Fullerton-TD-Pennington, Conversion-Hudson, (placement). ALBANY (P)—Dr. Marvin A. (Mal) Stevens, former football coach at Yale and New York University, has been appointed chairman of a medical advisory board to aid in a drive to overhaul boxing in New York state. DETROIT (P)—The winner of the Kid Gavillan-Tony Janiro welterweight fight Wednesday will get a chance at Britain's Randy Turpin, matchmaker Al Weill said today. Berry-Arnold scramble. Carlos Guzman, the chain-lightning kid from Mexico City, who won the acclaim of fans hereabouts two weeks ago when he upended tough Tarzan Christy, meets huge Firpo Zbyszko, in the scheduled three fall semi. Two clever grapplers, Dave Levin, ex-champion, and Cowboy Bob Clay are billed for the special attraction. Seguro Renesta, hit of last week's prelimits, meets Judo Jack Terry in the 8:30 o'clock opener. Wrestling Tonight 4-STAR - 4-BOUT PROGRAM Orange County A.C. Don ARNOLD vs. Wild Red BERRY Carlos Guzman vs. Firpo Zbyszko Dave Levin vs. Cowboy Bob Clay Seguro Renesta vs. "Judo Jack" of gratitude around the field on their shoulders. It was all happiness in the Anaheim camp and shower room.