anaheim-gazette 1951-11-16

Anaheim Plays Host to Orange Park at La Palma Park in the Final Game of the Season for Orange, Not Anaheim Tonight can be the end of one of the more successful football seasons in many years in Sunset Valley play if the now undefeated Colonists can conclude a orful season with an undefeated mark in loop play over the Orange Panthers at La Palma park in a 7-1 victory. This will be the final game for the Panthers just as well, but for the Colonists it is just the beginning of a new season, a period of games in the popular CIF playoffs which start next Friday and a chance at the finals which carries the title of being champion of all the southern section of CIF which extends from Santa Barbara in the north down to Chula Vista in the south. Orange has had a very poor season in winning games, winning only one in league play to rank in a tie for next-to-last place while Anaheim is the class of the league. Blanked Santa Ana The Colonists blanked Santa Ana in the first week of league competition then edged a strong Huntington Beach eleven to set a VARSITY STANDINGS: W L T Pts Opm ANAHEIM 4 0 72 20 Fullerton 3 1 0 96 22 Santa Ana 3 1 0 74 79 Huntington Beach 1 2 0 74 94 Orange 1 3 0 28 47 Newport 0 4 0 25 37 Games tonight—Orange at Anaheim, Santa Ana at Fullerton and Huntington Beach at Newport Harbor. Game time is 7:30. up a real titanic with four-time champ Fullerton who was undefeated and heading for their fifth straight league title and making strong bid for the CIF championship, which eluded them the past four tries in the playoffs. But the Indians just didn't have the winning team on the field. One must remember we pened to Fullerton at this coming program. A loss heim would throw the lead standings into a tie with ner of the Fullerton-Santa Ana game being played at In the other league gameington Beach vs Newport. WEEKEND FOOTBALL IN THE AIR By The Associated Friday Television p.m.—KIJ (9) Compt City JC. SATURDAY Television MITCHUM Lizabeth SCOTT Robert RYAN RACKET WITH BOB MORTON • BARRY HENN and "DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH" STARTS THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - CHRISTINE ZAHN Tyrone Power • Henry Fonda "JESSE JAMES" Bob Hope • Dottie Lamour "They Got Me Covered" up a real titanic with four-time champ Fullerton who was undefeated and heading for their fifth straight league title and making strong bid for the CIF championship, which eluded them the past four tries in the playoffs. But the Indians just didn't have the winning team on the field at Fullerton in their homecoming day holiday and after leading at half time, fell to the hard-fighting Colonists, 13-7, to stop their league win streak of 23 games. However, last week the Colonists were more or less basking in their glory and just squeezed by Newport Harbor while Orange was being blanked by Fullerton. 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CONE BROTHERS. 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim host to Orange Tonite in the Final Game Orange, Not AUHS of one of the more successful many a year in Sunset league colonists can conclude their colled mark in loop play by rolling La Palma park in a 7:30 game, ame, for the Panthers and it’s game of the year tonight, even better than the Fullerton game. They now have confidence, poise, no injuries, will be playing on their own field, poor as it is, and will be playing a not to strong team. They have won the league bid into the playoffs and there is nothing, to halt them from rolling up 30 or 40 points. Orange has a fast back in Lanny Carter, but don’t be surprised to see Aaron Peralta or Ira Webber streak past him tonight carrying the ball headed for the goal line. Game time is 7:30 and a colorful program is planned for half-time since this is homecoming night for Anaheim. One must remember what happened to Fullerton at their incoming program. A loss by Anaheim would throw the league final standings into a tie with the winner of the Fullerton-Santa Ana game being played at Fullerton. In the other league game, Huntington Beach vs Newport Harbor. WEEKEND FOOTBALL IN THE AIR By The Associated Press FRIDAY Television SATURDAY Television Houghton Park Tennis Team Here Saturday Anaheim tomorrow plays host to the Houghton Park Tennis club of Long Beach in a return match on the local City park courts with a full round of boy’s and girl’s singles, boys’ and girls’ doubles and mixed doubles. Anaheim holds a previous victory by an 11 to 9 score, gained on their opponent’s courts several weeks ago. Singles rounds get under way at 10 with players on each team then being paired off in doubles and mixed doubles. With Houghton Park bringing the first five varsity members of the Jordan high school boys’ team, and Anaheim represented by all but two of the local high school varsity which last year were Sunset League co-champions with Santa Ana, the boys’ matches should produce some top grade tennis. Those playing for Anaheim will be: Dick Hansen, Floyd Baker, Ronnie Legg, Bob Simon, Bob Pickard, Dieter and Hart Hessel, Dan Debevee, Paul Billow, Fat Schneider, Jay Lillywhite, Merle Meyer, Joanne Kellogg, Judy Lamori, Pat Sanft, Alice Weaver, Judy Debevee, Karen Lenain, Margaret Rodin, Rita and Rosalie Flynn, Shirley Foster, Ellen Wright and Anne and Jean Williams. Mary Flynn, one of Anaheim’s promising young junior players will not be available for the local match as she is scheduled to play in the semi-final round of the Fifth Annual Riverside Press and Colonist Cee's in Easy Rout of Orange Yesterday Win Loop Title Undefended off following their and Orange took over own 23-yard line. plete passes and a on the third attempt. Salaets who took sprinted 30 yards to ver made good the co After the kick of held for downs and Panthers to punt our took over on their yard line. Highlights down the field were yards by left halfbackers and four and to defensive ace Charlie Tom Byrd then hooed to score. Grover kicked point good. Half Time Score 33-6 Two long plays, on on the ground and through the air lanes Panthers down to the from where they scored was incompete for point and the score was half time 33-6. Third quarter — An over on their own 20-yer ter halting a Panther Gouyd had to come f to stop a speedy Pa scoring. Gouyd carr WEEKEND FOOTBALL IN THE AIR By The Associated Press FRIDAY Television $ p.m.-KHJ (9) Compton-Garden City JC. SATURDAY Television $ p.m.-KNBH (4) Loyola-Hardin-Simmons. $ p.m.-KHJ (9) E. LA-Long Beach C.C. Radio 10:45 a.m.-KECA Ohio State-Illinois. 12:00 p.m.- KLAC Northwestern-Michigan. 12:00 p.m.- KNX Football Roundup. 1:45 p.m.- KHI UCLA-Washington. 1:45 p.m.- KMPC Stanford-Oregon State. 1:00 p.m.- KLAC Loyola-Hardin-Simmons. SUNDAY Radio 1:45 p.m.-KMPC LA Rams-N.Y. Yanka. SHREVEPORT, La. (F) — The acting chairman of the House Armed Services committee said here last night UN planes have authority to chase Red Korean planes "to their lair" but later changed his words to "should follow" them and "destroy them." VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE REGICULATING BALL-OEAR STEERING DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH RIAR-AXLE INSPECTION PLATE UNIT DESIGN BODY BONDED BRAKE LININGS (Series 3000 models.) Mary Flynn, one of Anaheim's promising young junior players will not be available for the local match as she is scheduled to play in the semi-final round of the Fifth Annual Riverside Press and Enterprise Tennis Tournament against Martha Hoke of San Diego, 1951 National Junior Public Park Doubles finalist and one of the many top ranking junior players from San Diego now holding the major part of the Southern California junior titles. On Sunday Fullerton's A, B and C' Mid-Cities League tennis teams go into action in regular competition with the A League traveling to Montebello and B and C Leagues going to Santa Ana. The C team is favored to take their final round from Santa Ana which would give them the district title and a chance at the big play-offs. Anaheim players giving their support in the three encounters are Mary Flynn, Melva Williams, Bill Cook, Julian Martinez, Ron Brandon, Glenn Lehmer and Tex Middleton. CEE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS W L T Pts Opp ANAHEIM 5 0 0 180 80 Fullerton Huntington Beach Santa Ana Newport Orange behind Only In Passes The locals ground out 11 first downs to the visitors' nine and pounded out a grand total of 259 yards on the ground while limiting Orange to an even 100. Orange did out-gain the locals on passes when they gained 130 yards to the locals' 118, but they threw a surprisingly large number (28) but could only complete seven. Anaheim kept their attack running and passing at an even clip, scoring three times in the first period and then slowing down to a mere two touchdowns for the remaining three quarters. Right halfback Mickey Gouyd kept up his terrific pace of scoring a touchdown in each league game from a distance of more than 33 yards. Rolls for 41 Yards In the first league game against Santa Ana he rambled for 39 yards then followed it up the next week at Huntington Beach with a jaunt of 49 yards. In the Fullerton contest he scored 33 yards and last week against Newport Harbor he raced 34 yards to tally. Yesterday he legged 41 yards to hit pay dirt for the second time of the afternoon. His first tally came on a scoring run of 11 yards. Henry Larrrera, top notch left halfback and defensive ace tallied twice, the first two TD's of the day on runs of 23 and four yards. Others scoring were Al Salaeis, Tom Byrd, Paul Grover, Jerry Nielson and Ronnie Sabo. Parade of Colonists to the goal line came in the following manner: First quarter—Orange kicked off, in more ways than one, and Anaheim took over on their own 48-yard line after Lupe Gonzales ran the kick-off back 19 yards. Leroy Weaver scooted around right end, fumbled, but recovered for a nine yard gain. Gouyd made cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once and that cross the goal line once. Third quarter — An over on their own 20-yard halter halting a Panther. Gouyd had to come in to stop a speedy Panther scoring. Gouyd carried yards around left end and carried for nine yards. Gonzales made eight ver to Jerry Nielson pass for 29 yards and a fit for 14-yard line. Herrera and Grover four over by Gonzales rolled up to put the ball on the where quarterback Gouyd His kick was good. Nielson Tailies on Pass After the kickoff Oversided and the locals rebounded a first down on the end yard line. Weaver ran then Grover left through the air to left son in the end zone. Good by Grover. Fourth quarter—Chattercepted an Orange pass for the quarter and gave first down on their own line. Anaheim moved chunk on a Grover to good for 17 yards. Ore celed off his spine-tilt of 41 yards to the goal missed the conversion. With less than four runs in the game Anaheim Panthers for downs and on the Orange 45-yard loss Nielson for four Gonzales lost three. Ore passed to Sabo for 44, the final touchdown on afternoon. Grover made point, his sixth placemenday to make the final score. In other league games Fullerton blanked Santa while Huntington Beach ing the same to Newport only by the score 13-0 dians and Ollers ended for second place and in regular play, 7-7. It was trely a fast "track meet" and so e Parade of Colonists to the goal line came in the following manner: First quarter—Orange kicked off, in more ways than one, and Anaheim took over on their own 48-yard line after Lupe Gonzales ran the kick-off back 19 yards. Leroy Weaver scooted around right end, fumbled, but recovered for a nine yard gain. Gouyd made four then 17 yards around left end to put the ball on the 23-yard line from where Herrera crashed over center and drove through seven defenders to score. Grover's kick was good. Anaheim kicked off and after one Panther pass incomplete, Herrera intercepted the next pass and ran the ball back 29 yards to give the locals a first off the six yard line. Herrera Scores Again Gouyd hit left guard for one yard, then Gonzales went over right guard for one. A Grover to Sabo pass was incomplete, but Herrera kept the drive alive when he bullied the four yards to score. Grover missed the conversion. Seconds before the end of the quarter Anaheim recovered an Orange fumble and took over on the visitors 31-yard line. Weaver carried for two yards, but Grover fumbled and lost four, although keeping the ball. Grover tossed to right end Sabo for 18 yards and a first down on the 15-yard line. Weaver made four yards, then Groyd raced around left end for 11 yards and six points. Grover missed the conversion. Second quarter—Anaheim kick- ies in Easy 60-6 ange Yesterday to title Undefeated team, led by hard-driving Dick and assistant, Dick Ryan, threw ach to the wind and in relentless, even callous manner the Colonist 60 points yesterday afternoon on maint the last place Orange Paned off following their third score and Orange took over on their own 23-yard line. Two incompeplete passes and a perfect toss on the third attempt, only, to Al Salaets who took the ball and sprinted 30 yards to score. Grover made good the converson. After the kick off the locals held for downs and forced the Panthers to punt out. Anaheim took over on their own 20yard line. Highlights of the drive down the field were runs of 23 yards by left halfback Bud Chambers and four and ten yards by defensive ace Charles Carmelo. Tom Byrd then hooted it 37 yards to score. Grover kicked the extra point good. Half Time Score 33-6 Two long plays, one 21 yards on the ground and 21 yards through the air lanes moved the Panthers down to the 15-yard line from where they scored. Their pass was incompete for the extra point and the score remained at half time 33-6. Third quarter — Anaheim took over on their own 20-yard line after halting a Panther drive after Gouyd had to come from behind to stop a speedy Panther from scoring. Gouyd carried for 21 Champs Fall to Bottom Team in Yesterday's Game Thursday afternoon marked the first time a Horace Mann team has lost a football game in the Recreation Department's juvenile league this year. And to make it more embarrassing it was the last place team that beat the champs from Horace Mann. Thomas Jefferson, led by David Maxim, turnthe trick 19-13. Jimmy Pisciotti ran 45 yards for the first touchdown, to make the score 6-0, in favor of Horace Mann. Hershel Welton passed to Jim Eustis to put Horace Mann in front 12-0, and when Welton ran the try for conversion over Mann led 13-0. David Maxim ran 41 yards for Jefferson's first score, and when he ran over for the conversion, Horace Mann's lead was cut to 13-7. In the second half it was again David Maxim who started scoring for Jefferson. This time he circled end for the six-pointer-from the six yard line. The try for the conversion was no good, and the score remained tied 13-13, but not for long. Mike Cockran picked up a fumble on the 40 yard line, raced over the goal for the winning touchdown. Conversion was no good, but this didn't matter to the fellows from Jefferson, for they had beaten the champs from Horace Mann 19-13. Colonists Fading Away in Loop Plap Not dying, but fading away in league competition are Ira Webber, Ell Peralta, Dan Berg, Johnny Herrera, Lyle Bass, Mike Patin, Gene Geselle, Al Clayes, Eddie Herrera, Bill Miller, Fred Head, Glenn Kaminsky, Jim Holve, Lenny Kolb, Johnny Steinborn and Ray Bokleman. Others are Ed Gruenmay, Dick Flynn, Gene Winger, Werner Genney, Bob Sanders, Carl Starnes and Gerald and Harold Rees. All are seniors and will be playing their final game at La Palma park and also their final game in Sunset League competition. However, they still have one more game to play in two weeks with the Bay League winner in the CIF playoffs, at Fullerton. Becker Brothers Return to OCAC Monday Night The Becker brothers, George and Bobby, rated the top team wrestling favorites in Southern California and various other sections of the United States, return to the Orange County Athletic club Monday night for quite a little tag session. They'll go up against a pair of slick customers in the four-man brawl which features a three-star, three-fall program, namely Lord James Blears, the bounding British nobleman-grappler and Billy Varga, ex-king of the junior heavies. on the ground and 21 yards through the air lanes moved the Panthers down to the 15-yard line from where they scored. Their pass was incomplete for the extra point and the score remained at half time 33-6. Third quarter — Anaheim took over on their own 20-yard line after halting a Panther drive after Gouyd had to come from behind to stop a speedy Panther from scoring. Gouyd carried for 21 yards around left end and Herrera carried for nine yards. Gonzales made eight and a Grover to Jerry Nielson pass was good for 29 yards and a first on the 14-yard line. Herrera made two and Grover four over left tackle. Grover tossed an incomplete pass, but Gonzales rolled up seven yards to put the ball on the one from where quarterback Grover scored. His kick was good. Nielson Tallies on Pass After the kickoff Orange fumbled and the locals recovered for a first down on the enemy's nine-yard line. Weaver made three then Grover left-handed one through the air to left end Nielson in the end zone. Kick was good by Grover. Fourth quarter—Chambers intercepted an Orange pass early in the quarter and gave the locals a first down on their own 47-yard line. Anaheim moved in one large chunk on a Grover to Sabo pass good for 17 yards. Gouyd then reeled off his spine-tingling run of 41 yards to the goal line. Grover missed the conversion. With less than four minutes left in the game Anaheim held the Panthers for downs and look over on the Orange 45-yard line. Grover tossed Nielson for four yards, but Gonzales lost three. Grover then passed to Sabo for 44 yards and the final touchdown of the long afternoon. Grover made the extra point, his sixth placement of the day to make the final score 60-6. In other league games yesterday Fullerton blanked Santa Ana 27-0 while Huntington Beach was doing the same to Newport Harbor only by the score 13-0. The Indians and Oilers ended up in a tie for second place and they tied in regular play, 7-7. It was trely a fast and speedy "track meet" and so early in the fumble on the 40 yard line, raced over the goal for the winning touchdown. Conversion was no good, but this didn't matter to the fellows from Jefferson, for they had beaten the champs from Horace Mann 19-13. Washington in Close Victory George Washington's "A" team, led by Jess Hurtado's running and passing, squeezed by Ben Franklin 26-19. Wednesday to remain in second place in the Recreation Department's juvenile football league. Danny Leos scored from the four yard line after a pass from Josh Hurtado to Bob Hatfield had set it up. Hurtado then threw a pass to Armando Canalgias for the conversion and Washington led 7-0. But, this seven point lead was short-lived as Gary Dixon intercepted a Hurtado pass, and ran back to the Washington 11-yard line. From here Rudy Lopez passed to Manuel Acosta for the TD. Try for conversion was no good. After Franklin held Washington on downs, Bob Hatfield kicked out to Rudy Lopez, who returned the punt back to Washington's 21-yard line, from where he ran over on the next play, to put Franklin ahead 12-7. Conversion was no good, and at half the score was 12-7. The S.Q.R. STORE Double exposure to comfort! In other league games yesterday Fullerton blanked Santa Ana 27-0 while Huntington Beach was doing the same to Newport Harbor only by the score 13-0. The Indians and Oilers ended up in a tie for second place and they tied in regular play, 7-7. It was truly a fast and speedy "track meet" and so early in the season, too. SUMMARY First Downs 11 - 8 Yards Rushing 259 - 140 Passes Attempted 14 - 28 Passes Completed 5 - 7 Passes Intercepted By 4 - 9 Yards On Passes 115 - 130 Total Gain from Scrimmage 277 - 220 Touchdowns 5 - 1 Extra Points 6 - 0 Total Score 60 - 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS Orange 0 - 0 - 6 Anaheim 16 - 14 - 13 - 60 ANAHEIM SCORING Touchdowns—Herrera, 2; Gouyd, 2; Salhets, Byrd, Grover, Nielson, Mabo, Conversions—Grover, 6. OFFICIAL Hugh McConnell of Fullerton. A rock avalanche recently changed the appearance of Mt. Jefferson, Oregon's second highest peak. ANAPEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING • STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2121— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Arrow GABANARO with amazingly comfortable new ARAFOLD collar This sports shirt is really versatile... ready for you to go places dressed up with the comfortable, low-setting Arafold collar worn closed and with a tie. 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