anaheim-gazette 1951-11-19

Two Slickers Team Up for Tag Matches Two of the "slickest" wrestling ring "slickers" in the business—Lord Bears, the monocle-wearing family from London and Billy Varga—ex-king of the junior heavyweights—team up tonight for a tag team session against the popular Becker brothers at the Orange County Athletic club. The match, billed for two out of three falls, tops a three-star card that also features Dr. Lee Grable, the hypnotist-wrestler, vs. "Mad Mel" Peters and Cowboy Bob Clay vs. Red Shoes Dugan. First Appearance It will be Dr. Grable's first appearance at the OCAC since he became nationally known as a master-mind. Also the return of Lord Bears—to the OCAC after an absence of more than a year. The clever, but "slick" British champion has been wrestling in the east. In meeting the popular and scientific Becker brothers, George and Bobby, Varga and the British nobleman-grappler should have more than their hands full. George and Bobby are rated among the nation's greatest team wrestlers and what they do in tag events few can match. Shows Hypnotism Dr. Grable barred from showing Local Netters In Easy Rout Of Houghton With almost all of Anaheim's top junior tennis players going into action, the Houghton Park Tennis club of Long Beach had to be satisfied with only four wins out of a total of 20 matches played, in a tournament on the City park courts Saturday under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation department. Anaheim not only took the largest number of matches but also won most of them by very one-sided scores with only four of the rounds going to three sets. On the same afternoon Mary Flynn of Anaheim lost out in the semi-final round of the Fifth Annual Riverside Press and Enterprise Tennis Tournament when she was defeated by Martha Hoke of San Diego 6-1, 6-3. Miss Hoke, who has been a finalist in national junior tournaments proved to have too much experience for the less-seasoned local girl. Results in the Houghton-Park matches were as follows with Anaheim players being listed first: Wright Railles for Win Boy's Singles—Jack Hersh defeated Clyde Broughton 6-3, 6-3; Dieter Hessel blanked Don Smith 6-0, 6-0; Dick Hanson lost to Sandy Hay 6-1, 6-1; Ronnie Legg defeated Phil Kay 6-4, 6-3; Bob Simon defeated John Smith 6-3, Local Cee Team Elects Captains; MVP Awards Announcement came out recently that the Sunset League Coffee team members elected their team captains for the season as well as their most valuable player. The Colonist Cee gridded sprinted through their season to defeat and by doing so captured the Sunset League championship and the first place trophy. Anaheim only allowed touchdowns scored on in the five league games, one from Orangone from Newport and one from the Saints of Santa Ana. One reason of the tight Anaheim defense was the outstanding playing of defensive act Danny Salaets, who also doubled as a fullback on the offensive unit with Lupe Gonzales. Salaets was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player on the team and that was certainly an honor to cherrish since the team was "loaded" with star Elected as captains for the past season were Mickey Gouyd a right halfback and Vince Devene left tackle. Gouyd was the leading ball carrier of the team and had a very high average for carrying the ball. He also played on the defensive team as did Deveney. Deveney was truly a standout on the line that limited its opponents to less than eight points per game. Deveney was an inspirational type of player and as the team mates looked toward him and after watching the rough and hard-charging Deveney in action... In meeting the popular and scientific Becker brothers, George and Bobby, Varga and the British nobleman-grappler should have more than their hands full. George and Bobby are rated among the nation's greatest team wrestlers and what they do in tag events few can match. Shows Hypnotism Dr. Grable, barred from showing his powers of mass hypnotism, may try to put "Mad Mel" under the spell, although it is doubtful whether he can accomplish this because of Peters' wild wrestling style. First match, Clay vs. Dugan, is expected to get under power at 6:30 p.m. For Health, East California Fruit Team Wrestling Taught First Bout, 8:30 ORANGE COUNTY A.C. May 11 Bet Anaheim-Orange Dr. Grable vs. Mel Peters Cowboy Clay vs. Red Dugan St. $1.25, $1.75 Orange 1537 Results in the Houghton Park matches were as follows with Anaheim players being listed first: Wright Rallies for Win Boy's Singles—Jack Hersh defeated Clyde Broughton 6-3, 6-3; Dieter Hessel blanked Don Smith 6-0, 6-0; Dick Hanson lost to Sandy Hay 6-1, 6-1; Ronnie Legg defeated Phil Kay 6-4, 6-3; Bob Simon defeated John Smith 6-3, 6-1; Phil Wright defeated Bob Smith 0-6, 7-5, 6-3; Floyd Baker won from Louie Walker 6-3, 6-1; Hart Hessel defeated Andrew Sargenti 6-1, 6-1. Girl's Singles—Joanne Kellogg won from Pat Deppe 6-1, 7-5; Pat Santil lost to Shari Commeau 4-6, 6-4, 6-6; Karen Lenain defeated Sally Johnson 6-1, 6-0; Judy Debevee defeated Shirley Clopons 6-0, 6-2 and Alice Weaver won from Carolyn Johnson 6-1, 6-1. Kellogg, Simon Team Up Boys' Doubles—Hersh and D. Hessel lost to Brophton and D. Smith 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and Hanson and Baker won from Kay and Walker 6-1, 6-2. Mixed Doubles—Kellogg and Simon defeated S. Johnson and Hay 6-1, 6-2; Lamori and D. Debevee defeated Deppe and J. Smith 5-7, 6+4, 6+2; Lenain and Merle Meyer lost to Commeau and B. Smith 6-2, 6+0; Weaver and Jay Lillywhite won from Clemons ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTE On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1900 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada Credit Bureau, Ltd. 110 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2245 "We keep the record" Northern Orange County INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds III N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213, Res. 2510 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Morning Tennessee, Tribe Face Tough Foes In Cats, Bears NEW YORK (UP)—The 1951 college football season heads into its final big week with almost as many major teams already assured of bowl berths as are on the unbeaten and untied list. And it's highly possible that by sundown Saturday the situation will be reversed, for two of the six remaining with perfect records face really rugged opposition and a third will have its work cut out for it. Also, Saturday's results may give the four assured bowl teams some company. Oddly enough, the two teams most likely to drop from the unbeaten slate—Tennessee and Stanford—already are assured of action in the Jan. 1 bowl bonanzas. Tennessee, which must meet 1951's comeback champions, the Kentucky Wildcats, is lined up for the Sugar bowl, and Stanford, which must go against powerful California, clinched a Rose bowl bid Saturday by whipping Oregon State, 34-14. Princeton, the third unbeaten-tied team with a tough game Saturday, does not figure in the bowl picture because of an Ivy League agreement. The Tigers, with Saturday's 27-0 trouncing of Yale their 21st straight win face Dartmouth, which always points COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. a10 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 615 N. Los Angeles. Phone 4422 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Since the Titanic disaster of 1912 the U.S. Coast Guard's International Ice Patrol locates icebergs and warns ships in or approaching the danger zone. A person living on a die; of milk exclusively would develop anemia and other disorders due to a deficiency of vitamins. Eat More California Oranges General Insurance And Bonds III N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & LA. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center · Anaheim Phone 3212 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 0200 Ben Hogan Wins PGA Award Again CHICAGO (P)—Ben Hogan, the little guy with the magic fairways touch, again has been named Golfer of the Year. The National Open champion got 164 votes, about 83 per cent of those cast, in the Professional Golfers' Association annual poll of sports writers and broadcasters. It was the third time in the poll's four-year history the award went to Hogan, who was followed by Lloyd Mangrum, Skip Alexander, Cary Middlecoff and Jim Ferrier, in that order. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trudging PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Colonist Cee gridders led through their season united and by doing so captured Sunset League championship and the first place trophy. Colonist only allowed three games scored on in the five games, one from Orange, from Newport and one from points of Santa Ana. Reason of the tight Ana-defense was the outstand-playing of defensive ace, Salaets, who also doubled fullback on the offensive with Lupe Gonzales. Bets was voted by his team as the most valuable play-the team and that was cer-an honor to cherish since him was "loaded" with stars. Bets as captains for the past were Mickey Gouyd at halfback and Vince Deveney-kickle. Gouyd was the lead-liner of the team and every high average for carry-e ball. He also played on defensive team as did De-ney was truly a standout line that limited its op-tion to less than eight points. Deveney was an in-ternal type of player and all mates looked toward after watching the rough-charging Deveney in ac-county race Through Loop Foes Undefeated as They Blank Orange Not since the year 1943 had Anaheim shared the Sun-set league football title and not since 1941 had the Colonists won the title outright, but by winning their game Friday night at La Palma park against Orange high, 40-0, the locals sprinted through the league race of 1961 undefeated for the title and extended their league victories to seven straight. In games last Friday night besides the interesting contest at La Palma in the Sunset league was the high-scoring game at Fullerton which saw the Indians, defending league champ, win over Santa Ana 73-19 to hand the Saints the worst defeat in the school's history. The other game between the beach schools, Huntington Beach and Newport Harbor ended with the Oilers prevailing, 40-7, to keep the Sailors winless in the loop competition after they had finished as runner-up for the past two years. Bucket Full-of Color After playing hard-fought football all through the league race, the locals erupted with a bucket full of color and interesting events that closed out the league race with an exciting note. The team threw off some of its wraps and really disclosed some power that completely surprised the fans as well as the Panthers from Orange. Kolb scored from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak and following the score, Ed Herrera kicked off, but Orange didn't get to run a play as they fumbled the kickoff and the "old pro," Gene Geselle, recovered the bobble for a Colonist first down on the 14-yard line. Nalle then moved into the backfield for the first time this year and took over the chores of the fullback and he did right well too, as he banged into the center of the line for a gain of six yards. With just seconds remaining in the game, Steinborn intercepted a pass to set up another score, this one, the most sensational of the night; if not the year. Anaheim had a first and ten on their opponents 20-yard line. Jim Roberts took the ball and started around the right side of the line, but there was no opening so he turned back and was immediately hemmed in by four Panthers. But Roberts, cool as an ice cube, brushed off the Panthers hanging around his body and threw a pass to Johnny Herrera standing in the end zone for the final six points of the game to make the final score 40-0 and a very exciting game from the local viewpoint. VARSITY STANDINGS LEAGUE FINAL W L T Pts Opp ANAHEIM 5 0 0 112 20 Fullerton 4 1 0 203 52 Santa Ana 3 2 0 93 152 Huntington Beach 2 3 0 113 101 Orange 1 4 0 28 131 Newport 0 5 0 38 137 Last Week's Results Anahiem 40, Orange O. Huntington Beach 40, Newport Harbor 7. Fullerton 73, Santa Ana 19. Terrifying Tex Powers to Easy 6-0, 6-2 Win Tex Middleton of Anaheim terday won both a singles at doubles match as the Fullerton division championship of the Mid-City Winter tennis series with a score 13 to 1 score over Santa Ana in a tournament which was played on the Fullerton high school courts. Middleton, who has been a consistent winner. In all of matches during the fall schedule gained an easy victory over El Pamlico of Santa Ana 6-0, 6-2the men's singles, and then teed with Kenneth Wade of Fullerton to take another win from Pamlico and his partner Pat Loe in men's doubles 6-3, 6-3. View over Santa Ana gives Fullerton the right to play in the in district play-offs which will probably involve the top Los Angeles winners. Fullerton Falls In the A League in which Fullerton took on the Montebello team at Montebello, Anah players had the combination singles but not in the doubles. VARSITY STANDINGS LEAGUE FINAL ANAHEIM 5 0 113 20 Fullerton 4 1 203 52 Santa Ana 3 2 93 152 Huntington Beach 2 3 113 101 Orange 1 4 0 28 131 Newport 0 0 28 137 Last Week's Results Anaheim 40, Orange O. Huntington Beach 40, Newport Harbor 7. Fullerton 73, Santa Ana 19. completely surprised the fans as well as the Panthers from Orange. In the second half, early in the third quarter with the ball on the 35-yard line of Anaheim, quarterback Len Kolb faded back and let fly a short pass caught by end Jim Holve standing on the 50-yard line surrounded by three Panther defenders who immediately started to close in on Gentleman Jim. Another Mel Patton Holve set sail for the goal line as though there was a T-bone steak waiting there for him. He didn't look around, but just turned on the power, and what power. When he started to run from the 50-yard line he was almost even to three Orange defenders, but after 20 yards of running, it was no race as Holve was way out in front and not even slowing down. It was Holve's second T.D. of the night. He had scored on a Kolb pass late in the second quarter from a distance of 16 yards out. Other surprises in the night's game, besides Holve's terrific speed were the feats of Jim Roberts, Johnny Steinborn, Len Kolb and Glenn Kaminsky. Run-away Train Early in the first period a very shifty Orange halftack went off his own right tackle, headed for the north side lines, cut back toward the middle and broke into the clear with nobody between him and the Anaheim goal line—and he didn't score as he was halted on the four line. Charging down the field like a wild bull who had just been stabbed in the side, Glenn Kaminsky, tackle, completely forgot himself and took off after the Panther disappearing for the goal line in speedy fashion. Kaminsky, forgetting that he was a tackle, and not a sprinter, took out after the ball carrier and stopped him on the four yard line after he had a ten yard lead. But Roberts, cool as an ice cube, brushed off the Panthers hanging around his body and threw a pass to Johnny Herrera standing in the end zone for the final six points of the game to make the final score 40-0 and a very exciting game from the local viewpoint. VARSITY SUMMARY First Downs 11 5 Net Gain Rushing 159 81 Forwards Attempted 120 Forwards Completed 57 Forwards Intercepted by 1 Yardage on Forwards 135 58 Punts (No) 5 Average Runback Punts 225 23 Kickoffs (No.) 1 Average Kickoff 41 45 Average Runback Kickoffs 8.2 Fumbles 5 Own Fumbles Recovered 5 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 2 Penalties (No.) 4 Yardage Lost Penalties 60 Total Gain from Scrimmage 294 139 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rams Win Over Yanks, 48-21 NEW YORK (JP)—The main interest in the National Football League today was in the National conference race. The American bunting is all tied up by the Cleveland Browns. This is no surprise, of course, since the Browns have made a habit of winning titles since they've been in professional football. For a while, it looked as though the New York Giants, a young and aggressive club, would give the Clevelanders a battle. But the issue was settled yesterday when Cleveland ground out a 10-0 victory over the Giants before a bumper crowd of 52,215—largest turnout for a pro football game at The Dale梨园. In men's doubles 6-3, 6-3. Victory over Santa Ana gives Fullerton the right to play in the district play-offs which will probably involve the top Los Angeles winners. Fullerton Falls In the A League in which Fullerton took on the Montebello team at Montebello, Anahiem players had the combination singles but not in the doubles. Fullerton went down to a 6-7 defeat: Ron Brandon of Anahiem won a well-played match with Bill Greenzweight 6-1, 6-3, wilt Glenn Lehmer of Anahiem had work a little harder before duing Bill Ryan 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. In mixed doubles Brandon teamed with Hilda Lange, a former Anahiem resident now living in Riverside, to lose Ruth Horton and Phil Albers 6-0, 6-3. Glenn Lehmer and Eldon Ford of Fullerton lost a three setter to J.Keller and Dr. Lamarr 6-3, 6-2. Fullerton's A League plays last round against Whittler no Sunday, but has no chance to into the play-offs. Santa Ana Wins In Santa Ana the Fullerton League found the going extremely rough as the strong Santa Ana contingent completely dominated the day's activities with Ma Flynn of Anahiem scoring one point made by Fullerton out of total of 14 matches played. Ma Flynn's victory was also distinctive for being the most one-side of them all as she swept through Leanna Horton of Santa Ana 6-6-1. Melva Williams of Anahiem lost in a lengthy hour and a hail set to Aurora Valles by an 11-6-1 count, while Bill Cook a counted for the third singles lost to Dick Merker of Santa Ana 6-6-3. Doubles matches saw no provement as Melva Williams and her partner George Stephenson lost to Miss Valles and Bill Bailek 6-4, 6-3 and Miss Flynn and Julia Martinez were defeated by Mike Horton and Kenneth Ranney 6-2. In the mens' doubles Cook teamed with Randolph Bell to lose Merker and Bruce Blair 6-2;7-4 Martinez and Vern Maple closest to victory but finally won Charging down the field like a wild bull who had just been stabbed in the side, Glenn Kaminsky, tackle, completely forgot himself and took off after the Panther disappearing for the goal line in speedy fashion. Kaminsky, forgetting that he was a tackle, and not a sprinter, took out after the ball carrier and stopped him on the four yard line after he had a ten yard lead. It was truly a never-to-forget performance. Winds Hinder Average The Colonists held and eventually took over on their own one yard line from where Johnny Steinborn punted out. Steinborn really had a tough time with the wind and after punting five times, could only get a 22 yard average. He has been averaging between 36 and 38 yards a punt per game, but the winds at the park were just too much for him. Steinborn, the workhorse of the team, playing fullback on offense and linebacker on defense, went into the game scoreless, but he didn't leave the game that way. With less than two minutes to play in the game, Steinborn came back into the game and with first down and three situation the good-looking fullback crashed into the end zone amid cheers from the stands and from his teammates in appreciation for his great style of play in game after game. It too, was a moment to cherish. It showed the great spirit of the league champs, the type of spirit that has made them, not only a winning team, but an exciting, colorful and certainly a clean team. Kolb Top-notch Signal Caller Late in the fourth quarter Len habit of winning titles since they've been in professional football. For a while, it looked as though the New York Giants, a young and aggressive club, would give the Clevelanders a battle. But the issue was settled yesterday when Cleveland ground out a 10-0 victory over the Giants before a bumper crowd of 52,215—largest turnout for a pro football game at the Polo Grounds since 1946. In other games, the Chicago Cardinals upset the San Francisco 49ers, 27-21; Detroit defeated Philadelphia, 28-10; the Chicago Bears vanquished Green Bay, 24-13; Los Angeles routed the New York Yankees, 48-21 and Washington upended Pittsburgh 22-7. Men's High-Low Tourney Started At Willowick Competition in the Willowick Men's High-Low Golf Tourney got under way yesterday with the first round being completed. Second round matches in the first flight and the first round matches in the second flight must be completed by Sunday, Nov. 25. It was announced today. Partners defeated in the first round of the first flight will make up the second flight. Results of yesterday's matches: Bronson-H. Brown def. Riley-Glick, 4 and 3; Andres-Watts def. L. Crawford-Johnson 3 and 2; Lovering-Schmahl def. Clem-Rowan by default; Carden-Hobbs def. Fox-Welch 3 and 2; Quintana-N. Keirsey def. Loescher-Birdsall 5 and 4; Duval-P. Martin def. Edmondson-Stafford 3 and 2; Wilard-Pierce def. Gregg-Bastian 5 and 3 while Lessiter-Schmelzer drew a first round bye. Platt-McConnell def. Ecoff-Hastings 4 and 3; Hickson-Matson def. V. Starnes-Gentile 3 and 2; Denio-Pagels def. Harrington-MacBird 2 and 1; O. Starnes-Todd drew a first round bye. Ringhofer - Branstrom def. Crook-Odenath 2 and 1; Dickey-McCoy def. N. Hall-L. Martin 2 up; McClancy-Mellor def. Foster-Livesey 5 and 4 while Hippard-Hilbert drew another bye. Gazette SPORTS Ferrifying Tex powers to Easy 10, 6-2 Win In Middleton of Anaheim yes, won both a singles and a matches as the Fullerton Cause took the Eastern division championship of the Mid-Cities over tennis series with a decisive 13 to 1 score over Santa Ana, tournament which was played on the Fullerton high school field. Middleton, who has been a contender winner in all of his matches during the fall schedule, did an easy victory over Eldon each of Santa Ana 6-0, 6-2, in men's singles, and then teamed with Kenneth Wade of Fullerton to take another win from Middleton and his partner Pat Lewis. Santa Ana gives Fullerton right to play in the inter-play-offs which will probably involve the top Los Angelesets. Fullerton Falls the A League in which Fullerton took on the Montebello at Montebello, Anaheim had the combination in but not in the doubles as Fullerton Falls. Colonist Bees End Season with 8-0 Victory Over Orange Panthers After floundering around down near the bottom of the league cellar for over half of the season, the Colonist Bee grudders held the Orange Panthers scoreless Friday afternoon on the Orange wind-blown field while scoring eight points as well as ending the season in a tie with the Panthers for third and fourth spot. In other games Friday afternoon, champion Huntington Beach powered over Newport Harbor 21-0 while Santa Ana was edging Fullerton on the Saints field, 12-12, to finish the season as runner-up to Huntington Beach. For the third straight game Bullet Bill Walker ground out 100 yards or more, a feat that is certainly outstanding when the two-plateon system is so in use today. Against Fullerton Walker ran for 101 yards and the following week against Newport Harbor he rambled for a grand total of 137 yards. Friday running with and into a cold wind Walker, right halfback, ran for an even 100 yards, carrying the ball 18 times for a nifty 5.3 average per carry. Orange kicked off and the locals three to put the ball on the one yard line, but an off side penalty against Anaheim moved the ball back to the six yard line. Wright made nothing on the next play, but Walker bullied for three and a fourth down situation on the three. Wright made two yards over left guard and that was the end of the drive. BEE SUMMARY First Downs 9 4 Not Gain Rushing 50 96 Forward Attempted 7 5 Forward Completed 2 1 Forward Intercepted by 0 0 Yardage on Forwards 16 11 Pants (No.) 2 5 Average Point 48 27 Average Runback Punts 0.5 0 Kickoffs (No.) 2 2 Average Kickoffs 25 29 Average Runback Kickoffs (No.) 14 14 Fumbles 2 2 Own Fumbles Recovered 2 1 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 1 0 Penalties (No.) 4 4 Yardage Lost Penalties 10 20 Total Gain From Scrimm. 96 107 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim—TCB NY Ave Walker 18 100 5.3 Wright 18 42 2.5 Herbel mixed doubles Brandon and Hilda Lange, a for Anaheim resident now living westside, to lose to Ruth Hard Phil Albers 6-0, 6-3. Glenn Herer and Eldon Ford of Fullerton lost a three setter to Jack and Dr. Lamarr 6-3, 3-6. Fullerton's A League plays its round against Whittler next day, but has no chance to get one play-offs. Ana Wins Santa Ana the Fullerton B found the going extremum as the strong Santa Ana agent completely dominated Mary of Anaheim scoring the only made by Fullerton out of a of 14 matches played. Miss victory was also distinctor being the most one-sided in all as she swept through Horton of Santa Ana 6-1. Melva Williams of Anaheim a lengthy hour and a half Aurora Valles by an 11-9 count, while Bill Cook acct for the third singles loss Merker of Santa Ana 6-4. Matches saw no impertent as Melva Williams andartner George Stephenson Miss Valles and Bill Bailey and Miss Flynn and Julian were defeated by Miss and Kenneth Ranney 6-3. mens' doubles Cook team-Randolph Bell to lose to and Bruce Blair 6-2, 7-5. and Vern Maple came to victory but finally were week against Newport Harbor he rambled for a grand total of 137 yards. Friday running with and into a cold wind Walker, right halfback, run for an even 100 yards, carrying the ball 18 times for a nifty 5.3 average per carry. Orange kicked off and the locals BEE STANDINGS LEAGUE FINAL W.L.T.Pts.Opp Huntington Beach 5 0 0 35 12 Santa Ana 5 0 0 47 62 ANAHEIM 2 2 1 60 46 Orange 2 2 1 32 29 Fullerton 1 2 2 44 29 Newport 0 5 0 18 37 Last Week's Results ANAHEIM S. ORANGE Huntington Beach II, Newport Harbor Santa Ana I3, Fullerton I2. drove right down the field to score, going 70 yards in nine plays, with Gayle Herer-being the final three yards on a quarterback sneak. Long gains for the scoring drive were set up by left halfback Ronnie Jenkins who made 10 yards in one try and six for another and Walker who scooted for 35 yards. Walker tried to run the extra point over the goal line by running around left end but was stopped short of the goal. That was the only scoring of the game, until the final quarter when the Colonist linemen trapped the Panther ball carrier in the end zone for a safety and two points and that's the way the game ended, 8-0. Anaheim had more first downs, 9-4, but the home team ground out more yardage on the ground, 80-96, but still they really never came close to scoring. Miss Another Score By Yard The Colonists had a chance to increase their six point lead late in the third quarter when they had a first down on the host team's four-yard line. They moved down the field with wonderful plays, alternating their running attack from one side of the line to another, but when they got close to the goal the attack bogged down and they couldn't get the ball over. Phil Wright started the drive out on his own 45 with a run over right guard for 11 yards. Walker made eight, Wright on a quarter back sneak nine, but was held for no gain on the next play. Wright made two yards, Walker FORWARDS Intercepted by ... 16 0 Kardashan On Forwards ... 11 11 Mank (No.) ... 2 5 Average Points ... 48 27 Average Rushback Punts ... 0.5 0 Kickoffs (No.) ... 2 5 Kickoffs (No.) ... 25 29 Average Kickoff ... 25 29 Average Runback Kickoffs ... 17 14 Fumbles ... 2 Own Fumbles Recovered ... 2 Opp. Fumbles Recovered ... 1 Penalties (No.) ... 4 Hardware Loss Penalties ... 10 20 Total Gain From Scrimm... 96 107 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim ... TCB NY Avg Walker ... 18 100 5.3 Weight ... 13 42 3.5 Herbel ... 7 14 2.0 Jenkins ... 0.0 Duncan ... 1 6 6.0 Passing Anaheim ... Att Com Int Ty Herbel ... 7 2 0 16 Score By Quarters Anaheim ... 6 0 0 -2 -8 Orange ... 0 0 0 -0 -0 Scoring Anaheim: Touchdown — Herbel. Safety—Whole Anaheim line smeared runner in end zone. THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONE: 6201 The 'FIVE' People Left on Earth! ALSO—Cesar Romero "LOST CONTINENT" NOW—Doors Open: 6:45 p.m. Clark Gable In "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI" Technicolor and THRILLING! STARTLING! "UNKNOWN WORLD" FREE TURKEYS TOMORROW Orange DRIVE IN THEATRE NATIONAL LADY AT PLAINS N.Y. (3227) ORANGE PAYTON SHOW STARTS AT: 6:45 THE RACKET AND DRUMS IN THE ODEE SOUTH STARTS THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY attack from one side of the line to another, but when they got close to the goal the attack bogged down and they couldn't get the ball over. Phil Wright started the drive out on his own 45 with a run over right guard for 11 yards. Walker made eight. Wright on a quarter back sneak nine, but was held for no gain on the next play. Wright made two yards, Walker tumbled the ball, picked it up on the bounce and scurried for eight. Walker then made three while Wright continued the attack by going for five yards to put the ball on the enemy's nine-yard line. Walker sprinted for five yards for a first on the four. Wright crashed over center for TURKEYS HENS 59% LIVE WEIGHT 69% OVEN READY TOMS 49% LIVE WEIGHT 64% OVEN DRESSED DUCKS oven ready ... 69% Red Hens 49% LIVE WEIGHT 69% OVEN READY Red Fryers 45% LIVE WEIGHT 61% PAN READY RAISED ON OUR OWN RANCH SANTA FE TURKEY RANCH PHONE ANAHEIM 5386 8621 E. CERRTIOS AVE. STANTON 6 Miles West of Anaheim