anaheim-gazette 1951-11-09

Colonists Capture GOLF TROPHIES—The trophies shown above were presented to Anaheim golfers last night at Willowick Country club. At left, Dick Gay stands in for Don Copeland, who was awarded the trophy for low score for the day, 68. John Shea, president of the Anaheim Golf Assn., center, holds the team trophy, won by the AGA from the La Habra Parboilers, whose president, Don Roesner, stands at right—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Anaheim Golf Association Holds Successful Matches at Willowick All members and guests agreed last night that the Anaheim Golf Association field day and dinner held at Willowick Course and club house yesterday afternoon and night was a huge success. The day's activities started out in the morning with a tourney, which ran all through the day, between the AGA and the La Habra Parboilers. The local club had over 40 members out to the day's festivities. In the afternoon's matches Carlos Molina and Jack Hilbert, both of the La Habra club came in with the low gross score at 73. Hal Gregg came in second with a score of 74. The second low net score was turned in by Glen Smedley, Jack Hilger and Wes Mendoza all who shot the course in 67. Following is a list of Anaheim members who played in yesterday's tournament and their gross last night that the Anaheim Golf Association field day and dinner held at Willowick Course and club house yesterday afternoon and night was a huge success. The day's activities started out in the morning with a tourney, which ran all through the day, between the AGA and the La Habra Parboilers. The local club had over 40 members out to the day's festivities. Several awards were given to deserving members as a result of their golf feats in the afternoon. These awards were presented at the dinner in the club house following the golf competition between the two clubs. Dan Copeland won the Anaheim Perpetual Trophy which goes to the club member with the low net score. Copeland shot the course in 68 as did Glen Sutter of La Habra. The Perpetual Match Trophy was won by the Anaheim team as a result of having the low score, 75-35. Both trophies were donated by Troutman and Scholz. Dick Gay received an award for shooting a hole-in-one recently on the 13th green at Willowick. Al Rinecel received a prize for being the oldest (78) player in the day's tourney. He shot an 81. John Shea, president of the Anaheim Golf Association, was the presiding chairman at the meeting and accepted the match team trophy on behalf of the club members from Joe Scholz. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Carlos Molina and Jack Hilbert, both of the La Habra club came in with the low gross score at 73. Hal Gregg came in second with a score of 74. The second low net score was turned in by Glen Smedley, Jack Hillyer and Wes Mendoza all who shot the course in 67. Following is a list of Anaheim members who played in yesterday's tournament and their gross score. N. Miller 90 John Shea 94 Rughes 88 R. Leeke 86 K. Sweney 87 W. Dordin 86 H. R. Plerson 86 M. Gregg 74 F. Donaldson 76 F. Rebard 82 V. Hold 82 Hoy Reafanyder 82 Mallah 82 Hill Trager 82 E. G. Kendrick 82 J. M. Murphy 82 N. Cmuldin 82 Joe Schola 82 Les Moon 84 R. Link 88 Dick Morley 94 W. Lampman 84 L. Evans 84 No. Copeland 84 G. Morley 82 R. Carpengo 82 B. McCleam 80 K. Stahlman 92 Al Cotler 99 R. Lemcke 87 H. Clausen 91 Jack Hellyer 90 Wes Mendoza 94 Dick Gay 81 R. Jaynes 88 R. Roquet 92 L. Harpin 106 A. E. Poster 113 A. Rau 97 There were more Anaheim players, but we were unable to get their scores. IRA WEBBER being chased in last night's game at La Paz stadium the local Anaheim not looking in their best form or past Newport Harbor loop title with one game. Although the Sailors from Napa port had not won a league game this year the feeling before it game was that the locals would probably be in for a rough cutining what after winning on Fullerton and slated to be done in attitude for last night's game. And the feeling proved right the Tars really put on an exhibition of running through the highly-rated Colonist line and backers. The Sailors out-gallant the locals on the ground 182-13-7, but just couldn't put a long enough drive on at one time, though they did manage to catch the goal line in the final quarter. Fast Scoring Play Anaheim erupted for another their famous fast scoring play again last night, this time when they didn't even have the ball an offensive play. The Colonists kicked off to Sailors and in three plays Tars could only make four yards so they had to punt out. Big Ed Herrera came crashing in from his tackle position and blocked punt while end Jim Holve picks... HORIZONTAL 1 Timber support 2 Motor coach 3 Osborne gold coin of Japan 4 Wine district of Italy 5 Roo ornament 6 Nerveplexus 7 Act of en-dearment 8 Escalibur 9 Befors 10 Rose essence 11 Roman counties 12 Behold! 13 Stored toddler 14 One under sea 15 Roman numeral 16 Pledge 17 Twisting 18 Sun god 19 Chemical compound 20 Leather preparation of business 21 Roman weight 22 Instrumental composition 23 India rubber VERTICAL 1 Step 2 Eskers 3 Accent 4 Knot 5 Scatter 6 Preposition 7 Masculine name 8 Sea animal 9 Signal station Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WIG SLEET BAA ERT TEMBE OAT ZEAEB PROOPB HUE REMIT MARB PAR LEBE MRG PIS REDDA LA PIAY NUD LA GEAB PAG REP ESSE SET RESO DAFLG AES HEEDDED APPORI ERB DAANGE REL YEE BRIDER RAE Alleutian island Exigency Type of hat Conjunction A part of haymaking Nettle-rash Legal Part of the day Friendly noplin English noblewoman Old English money fish Explosives used in plasting Mexico specials Means of connection Reparation money Mother of Isaac Designating a Mongolian desert simple thing Note Burden The sweetsop Jewel Batter Greek letter AGAIN—Ira Webber, Anaheim student-body leader and Colonist varsity left halfback and likely on defense, is off on another rampage win the side lines headed by Aaron Peralta (1s) who is taking Don Arvold (62) out of the play. Seven Newport Harbor Sailors can be seen closing in on the fleet Colonist dashman. WEBBER being chased by several Newport Harbor Sailors last night's game at La Palma park. Tar Tackle Tony Pridham 85 while 22 in the background is Anaheim guard Bill Miller so is behind John Steinborn (39). Don Pettit is 67, Sailor halfcick who is in front of Lyle Bass (32). Colonist end—Gazette Battle of the Un-Beaten to Start Saturday LOS ANGELES (F)—Stanford's undefeated football team files in today to play Southern California's unbowed Trojans in a Coast Conference game sprinkled generously with the aromatic roses. Not since 1947 has USC fashioned a Rose Bowl team, and not since 1940 has a champion emerged from the famed farm at Palo Alto. But here they are, two erstwhile dark horse contenders, both challenging for the honor of competing in the post season classic. For the winner may well wind up against Walker Leads Colonist Bees To Victory Highlight of the Colonists team victory over Newport bor yesterday afternoon the Bruinscomers field was Bill Walker who rolled up a total of 137 yards from the scrimmage. Walker not only ran down the field with the cape deer, but he scored three downs and two extra points. DEE STANDINGS W L T Huntington Beach ... 4 0 0 Orange ... 2 1 1 Santa Ana ... 2 2 0 Fullerton ... 1 1 2 Anaheim ... 1 2 1 Newport Harbor ... 0 4 0 display one of the greatest individual performances ever in one game from an Anaheim team player. Anaheim won. He would run for long around ends and he would for needed yardage through line. He caught passes and tercepted passes. He blocked WEBBER being chased by several Newport Harbor Sailors last night's game at La Palma park. Tar Tackle Tony Pridham 85 while 22 in the background is Anaheim guard Bill Miller who is behind John Steinborn (39). Don Pettit is 67, Sailor half-cick who is in front of Lyle Bass (32), Colonist end—(Gazette photos all by Leonard Kreidt) Webber, Holve Score for Locals to Sew Up Title and 14-6 Game Last night at La Palma park before a near-packed team the local Anaheim varsity football team, although cooking in their best form, nevertheless managed to pow-last Newport Harbor by the score 14-6 to capture the title with one game remaining on their local schedule. Though the Sailors from New-had not won a league game year the feeling before the was that the locals would bly be in for a rough ever-what after winning overton and slated to be down attitude for last night's game. The feeling proved right as cars really put on an exhibi-f running through the high-ed Colonist line and lineers. The Sailors out-gained locals on the ground 182-160anged out more first downs, but just couldn't put a long drive on at one time, altho they did manage to cross line in the final quarter. Scoring Play Anaheim erupted for another of famous fast scoring plays last night, this time when didn't even have the ball for intensive play. Colonists kicked off to the s and in three plays the could only make four yards y had to punt out. Big Eddie came crashing in fromkle position and blocked the VARSITY STANDINGS could only tally once in the waning minutes of the game. If the locals seem to be punchy and walk around as if they were hearing whistles and bells, it will probably be true for they will certainly Be remembering Rex Bell for a long time. He single-handedly almost ruined the Colonists bid for the victory and the loop championship. He intercepted two passes and was the main work horse of the Sea Dog attack. Runaway Track Anaheim was definitely weak on defense in the middle of the line and especially around the middle linebacker, although by the time the ball carriers reached the Colonist linebacker they were speeding at near 30-miles per hour, looking like a runaway truck. Jim Roberts ended up the nights action with a bruised eye, but is slated to see regular action at his tough linebacking post Friday against Orange. In the other loop game of the night Santa Ana knocked over Huntington Beach by the score 26-19 while Orange and Fullerton will play tonight at Fullerton. VARSITY SUMMARY First Downs 7 12 Net Gain Rushing 160 182 Forwards Attempted 7 Forwards Completed 2 Forwards Intercepted by 0 Not since 1947 has USC fashioned a Rose Bowl team, and not since 1940 has a champion emerged from the famed farm at Palo Alto. But here they are, two erstwhile dark horse contenders, both challenging for the honor of competing in the post season classic. For the winner may well wind up against the Big Tep in Pasadena on New Year's Day. Stanford has the roughest road ahead, Oregon State and traditional foe California remain to be beaten. The Trojans have only UCLA to hurdle but a tough one it could be. At it stands now, and as upwards of 90,000 fans will see tomorrow, this 30th renewal of grid relations is packed with possibilities and the opposing squads blessed with individual stars. Southern Cal is favored at last look by a slender six points—mainly because of an offense that rocks and socks off the single-wing and a defense that has the best record in the conference. Troy's major warriors are tail-back Frank Gifford, who leads the league in rushing; and Pat Camamela, the linebacker who leads the team on defense. Stanford, a T-style troupe of tricksters, is engineered by quarterback Gary Kerkorian, supported by such excellent backs as decathlon star Bob Mathias and Harry Hugasian, and paced by all-America end Bill McColl. Kerkorian is the leading passer in the conference. There isn't much to choose in the weight division. Both are nitrily large teams, both on offense and defense. Public Growls Over NCAA TV Programs CHICAGO UP — The National Collegiate Athletic Association doesn't intend to change its television program for college football games any Saturday despite Tennis Team to Travel to El MoTomorrow morning coach Cook of the local high school take a team of players to Fourth Annual El Monte T tournament where over 20 sc will have teams entered. Playing in singles will be Haster and Deter Hessel, the doubles team will be Baker and Dick Hanson as team and Ron Legg and Paul low in the other team. Matches start at 8:30 in morning and will be running day. while end Jim Holve picked ball on the two yard line stepped over for six points only two minutes and 20 into the game. Gerald kicked the extra point good away in the second quarter in exchange of punts. John Nibborn who was playing on defense reached up and Sailor pass and ran it back to give the locals a first Sailors' 29-yard line. Kolb then tossed a beau-tating pass to speeding Ira who caught the ball in zone for the second and scoring for the locals, but it to be enough as the Tars at his tough linebacking post Friday against Orange. In the other loop game of the night Santa Ana knocked over Huntington Beach by the score 26-19 while Orange and Fullerton will play tonight at Fullerton. VARSITY SUMMARY First Downs 7 13 Net Gain Rushing 160 182 Forwards Completed 7 8 Forwards Intercepted 2 8 Yardage on Forwards 41 22 Punts (No.) 4 6 Average Punt 34.5 36 Average Runback Punts 6.18 Kickoffs (No.) 2 Average Kickoff 52 21 Average Runback Kickoffs 7 18 Fumbles 3 5 Own Fumbles Recovered 1 2 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 2 4 Damages (No.) 7 Yardage Loot Penalties 40 20 Total Gain From Serim. 201 204 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anahiem TCB NY Ave A. Peralta 9 66 7.3 Webber 6 43 7.1 Steinborn 4 30 7.5 Kolb 4 7 3.8 E. Peralta 1 5 8.0 Passing Att Comp Int TV Kolb 7 2 2 41 Score By Quarters Newport Harbor 0 0 0 6—6 Anahiem 7 7 0 0—14 Scoring Anahiem TDs: Webber, Holve. Conversions: U. Rees, 2. Newport TD: Padaski. Public Growth Over NCAA TV Programs CHICAGO UP — The National Collegiate Athletic Association doesn't intend to change its television program for college football games any Saturday despite public gripes and growls. NCAA officials obviously are smarting under criticism by thousands of football fans, sportswriters and even legislators. They issued a special explanatory statement over the signature of secretary-treasurer Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson. The statement ruled out any change this Saturday, or any other Saturday, in the experimental program set up for this fall. A change, said the NCAA, would jeopardize the entire project. The first widespread complaints about the NCAA's 1951 TV programming appeared this week. On tap, under the organization's plan of having special select games telecast, are the N Dame-Michigan State and N Maryland contests. Notre Dame-Michigan State be seen in Eastern cities, N Maryland in the west. Both g are sellouts. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123—505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahheim gue Championship Gazette SPORTS Walker Leads Colonist Bees To Victory Highlight of the Colonist Bee win victory over Newport Harbor yesterday afternoon at the pitchers' field was Bullet Walker who rolled up a grand total of 137 yards from the line of pitching. Walker not only ran up andown the field with the case of a winner, but he scored three touchdowns and two extra points to DEE STANDINGS Montgomery Beach ... 4 0 0 61 13 Hager ... 2 1 0 52 21 Mt. Ana ... 2 1 0 54 50 Bleton ... 1 1 2 22 28 Aheim ... 1 2 1 52 46 Harbor ... 0 4 0 19 76 play one of the greatest individual performances ever seen one game from an Anaheim Bee player. Anaheim won 26-12. He would run for long gains round ends and he would power needed yardage through the e. He caught passes and he incipient passes. He blocked and OFF AND RUNNING—Anron Peralta, leading scorer on the Colonist varsity team, and tied for league scoring honors, puts on a burst of speed in last night's game with Newport. Set to make the tackle is Tar back Rex Bell, who was a thorn in the sides of the Colonists all night. Anaheim Cees Win Circuit Title With Impressive 40-6 Victory Exploding for three touchdowns in the first quarter and two more in the second with an added tally in the third period the Anaheim Cee gridders powered to an easy 40-6 league victory over a hapless Newport Harbor Cee team on the local practice field at the high school to capture the Sun- Anaheim Cees Win Circuit Title With Impressive 40-6 Victory Exploding for three touchdowns in the first quarter and two more in the second with an added tally in the third period the Anaheim Cee gridders powered to an easy 40-6 league victory over a hapless Newport Harbor Cee team on the local practice field at the high school to capture the Sunset League championship. The local Cees are undefeated this year and will conclude their season of play Thursday on the local high school practice field at 3 p.m. with Orange's Panthers. Anaheim has already beaten the Panthers in a pre-league practice contest. Anaheim kicked off to the Sailors where the visitors took a first and ten situation on their own 20-yard line. Right halfback Mickey Gouyd recovered the Sailor fumble on the first play to give the locals a first down on the 16-yard line. Gouyd then scooted the needed distance for the tally and with Paul Grover kicking the conversion good, the score was 7-0 with only one minute into the game. Anaheim kicked off again and like a stuck record, the locals recovered for a first on the Gobbs 34-yard line. The long drive came in one play to the goal line when Grover passed complete to end Jerry Nielson for a first on the two yard line. Left halfback Leroy then hit paydirt and with Grover's kick good, the score was 14-0. Anaheim kicked off again and on the second Harbor play Henry Herrera intercepted a Sea Dog pass. Weaver carried the ball for two yards while the fullback Luppe Gonzales followed it up with a ramble of 21 yards and six points. Grover again made the conversion good. It was at this point that the Newport coach got sick at his stomach and wanted to go home, but the locals weren't through with him and his team yet. In the second quarter Mickey Gouyd scored on a triple reverse going 34 yards to score to mark the fourth straight game that he has gone over 30 yards to score a touchdown. Just before the half ended Herrera carried the ball 28 yards to score at half-time 33-0. In the second period everyone from Anaheim got into the game. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING of the ROUND-UP CAFE 811 EAST CENTER STREET, ANAMEIM (Formerly Happy's Cafe) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GIL COLLIE -- BOB GREEN ANNES FRANK, Manager BREAKFAST – LUNCH – DINNER HOMEMADE PIES AND DISCUITS BEER SERVED TRUCK DRIVERS WELCOMED OPEN DAILY MONDAY Through FRIDAY, 7 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 2 A.M.—SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.