anaheim-gazette 1952-10-24

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Orange Coast Slightly Favored In Conference Game with Tigers Huntington Beach high school's gridiron will be the scene of the Eastern Conference game between Orange Coast college and Riverside college tomorrow night at 8. Orange Coast, even though they have suffered two straight 14-0 setbacks, will go into the game as slight favorites. The Pirates opened the season impressively with three straight wins (Muir, 7-2; Harbor, 20-0; San Mateo, 42-0) before bowing in its last two games to still undefeated Mt. San Antonio, and San Bernardino in conference play. Riverside defeated Los Angeles City college, 12-8, and San Diego J.C., 12-0 before dropping a 26-13 tussle to highly-touged Hartnell of Salinas. Last week the Tigers were upset by Chaffrey, 20-7 in their conference opener. Coast mentor Ray Rosso has altered several changes for Saturday night's tussle. Offensive-lite Hub White and Bob Guess will take over the end positions; John Steinborn will open at right half and Charley Black will go at fallback. Al Kerr and Jim Prinslow will share defensive duties at right tackle in place of 235 pound Jim Donegan who is shelved with an injury, Paul Chafe will operate the club from the T where he has completed an average of 45 per cent of his passes. Steinborn probably will do some pitching from his halfback slot. Rate DeFrancisco's Riverside Tigers are spearheaded by tailback Tommy Lanane who gained rays as a prep at Redlands high last season. The Tiger's defensive unit is sparked by All Eastern Conference linebacker Jim Williams. Orange Coast figures to play their best game of the season after tough games with San Berdoo and Mr. San Antonio. The Pirates played good ball against the Indians Friday night—actually they outgained and out first downed the winners. Blocking was good and the defense performed its duties as well as any time this season. Rosso will make several changes against the Tigers. Hub White and Bob Guess will take over offensive end duties; John Steinborn will be shifted to right halfback and Charley Black will get the call at offensive full-back. Defensive changes will find Al Kerr at right tackle in place of Jim Donegan who is out with an injured ankle; Me; Smalley will get and early call to defensive halfback and Howard Garlinger will be at halfback or linebacker in place of Jim Hagey. Former Anaheim Athlete Gets New Job for Coasters John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pirates and has been handling all the batting chores. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system being developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is placed to see early action. operate the club from the where he has completed an average of 45 per cent of his passes. Steinborn probably will do some pitching from his halfback slot. Hate DeFrancisco's Riverside Titers are spearheaded by tailback Tommy Lanane who gained rakes as a prep at Redlands high least season. The Tiger's defensive unit is sparked by All Eastern Conference linebacker Jim Williams. Dinane is also noted as an elusive runner. Paired with Yamaguchi's pass receiving and Linne's running is hard driving Jim Williams at fullback who is tagged by—Riverside Sports junior Joe Winer as a "Bull Elephant." Richard Cox replaces Yamaguchi at the wingback spot and is dangerous on reverses. Defensively Riverside is tough. Williams was an all-Conference halfback last season and the entire middle of the Tiger line along with 210 pound end Don Weischdel are lettermen. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. Mollon Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pistons and has been handling all the batting chores. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system, which developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is limited to see early action tangle with Riverside Huntington Beach this Saturday night. Kolb missed the Mt. San Antonio game because of a pre-game injury but saw some play against San Bernardino Friday night. Rosso has high hopes for him as a college prospect. Eddie Herrera, Bob Sanders, and Glenn Kaminsky all are gaining enough playing time to count as potential letter winners although Sanders has been shelved the past two games with an ankle injury. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pistons and has been handling all the batting chores. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system, which developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is limited to see early action tangle with Riverside Huntington Beach this Saturday night. Kolb missed the Mt. San Antonio game because of a pre-game injury but saw some play against San Bernardino Friday night. Rosso has high hopes for him as a college prospect. Eddie Herrera, Bob Sanders, and Glenn Kaminsky all are gaining enough playing time to count as potential letter winners although Sanders has been shelved the past two games with an ankle injury. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pistons and has been handling all the batting chores. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system, which developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is limited to see early action tangle with Riverside Huntington Beach this Saturday night. Kolb missed the Mt. San Antonio game because of a pre-game injury but saw some play against San Bernardino Friday night. Rosso has high hopes for him as a college prospect. Eddie Herrera, Bob Sanders, and Glenn Kaminsky all are gaining enough playing time to count as potential letter winners although Sanders has been shelved the past two games with an ankle injury. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pistons and has been handling all the batting chores. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system, which developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is limited to see early action tangle with Riverside Huntington Beach this Saturday night. Kolb missed the Mt. San Antonio game because of a pre-game injury but saw some play against San Bernardino Friday night. Rosso has high hopes for him as a college prospect. Eddie Herrera, Bob Sanders, and Glenn Kaminsky all are gaining enough playing time to count as potential letter winners although Sanders has been shelved the past two games with an ankle injury. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in the ground gaining department for the Pistons and has been handling all the batting chooses. Steinborn is also a passer under the new system, which developed by Rosso. Lenny Kolb, another Anaheim high boy, is limited to see early action tangle with Riverside Huntington Beach this Saturday night. Kolb missed the Mt. San Antonio game because of a pre-game injury but saw some play against San Bernardino Friday night. Rosso has high hopes for him as a college prospect. Eddie Herrera, Bob Sanders, and Glenn Kaminsky all are gaining enough playing time to count as potential letter winners although Sanders has been shelved the past two games with an ankle injury. Fall Heat and Shallow Water Hit Hard at Heavy Duck Population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The combination of lingering fall heat, warm shallow water over thousands of acres and the unusually only concentration of ducks has developed a botulism epidemic which has killed thousands of ducks in the last few weeks. Actually most evidences of the disease have developed in the first ten days. At the time I saw over the Sacramento valley, on Oct. 10 and 11, there was little evidence that botulism was going hold. Some six ducks were seen in the valley and at the lower Klamath and Tuhelake fuges, but the percentages were so small in comparison to the number of waterfowl involved as to be entirely insignificant. However, additional flooding of ponds without dikes to permit eltaking it easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big-mouths to start coming in. John Steinborn has been shifted to right halfback by Orange Coast college Coach Ray Rosso in an apparent effort to give the Pirate's more offensive power. The former Anaheim high athlete is high in this week's meeting that opens next Wednesday at Los Alamitos Race Course. Moneta, owned by Lewis Blair well of Amarillo, Tex., and trained by Walt Harris, was a bust last year's 11-day meeting. Harris figures she will make amends for that year. She won her last start after Bay Meadows and has been training smartly there since. Moneta's world mark for four yards is 22 seconds flat set short before she shipped to Los Alamitos last year. The 16-day meeting is on or racing in the Southland this fiesta and president Frank Vessels specta a marked increase in boots handle and attendance this year. Post time will be 1 p.m. daily at 12:15 p.m on Saturdays and hot days. TAKING IT EASY with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Things seem to be getting better and better in the picking department as the season rolls along. By the end of the season my average should be pretty good. Of course, it's about time for all big upsets to start coming through, so there is no telling. So far, I've picked 22 right, even wrong and there was one left. Last week there were six correct choices out of seven, and to the previous week's perfect score, all of which has helped boost the miserable .509 or so average I started out with up to something a little more respectable. Adding last week's .857 score on the season score of .762 we come up with an average of something like .809, with which I have no complaints. Speaking now as something of an expert, with that high average to back up my statement, I forecast for the coming weekend of football. Another win for The Anabellin Colonists over Santa Ana's Stants. The Stants have a better won-lost record, but the Anabell's have shown steady improvement, have the use of several star players no longer side-lined for injuries and the psychological advantage of having won their one and only league game. In a game that should be a real thriller, and right here in your own backyard, Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio meet on the Fullerton field. Both teams are undefeated. A tough one, but I take Fullerton. In Saturday night's game between Orange Coast and Riverside, I'll take the Coast Pirates. In fast coast picks, Cal over San Stanford over Washington, UCLA over Wisconsin. Oregon since over Washington State and Oregon over Montana. Bears-Trojans in Coast Gu SAN FRANCISCO (P)—California's Bears crash into the Southern California Trojans in football's big collision out this way tomorrow. Stunning offense rams into stonewall defense. The Bears have rolled up 179 points in winning all five of their games. The holdfast Trojans have permitted five opponents a total of 19 tallies and in walloping all of them have accumulated a respectable scoreboard showing of 136 digits. Something must give when the two Goliaths come together tomorrow in Los Angeles. Barring, of course, a draw. Huge stakes hinge on the outcome. These two, and UCLA, are the three surviving unbeaten contenders for the Pacific Coast Conference title. The Rose Bowl beckons in the distance. Professional odds-makers like California's chances by six points. The theory is that Bears' powerful attack will batter down the superb USC defense. The Bears, with John Olszewski as the Tropeo head, boast as line an array of backs as can be found anywhere. But California is vulnerable to passes. Southern California has shown less of an aerial game than its alertness in stealing opponents' throws. The Bears run and pitch from the T formation. The Trojans have single-winged their oppositio into submission. The UCLA Bruins run no chance in ptship risk this weekend. The travel into Big Ten ferritory for an engagement with Wisconsin could be a preview of the Rose Bowl game. Stanford, knocked out of the unbeaten ranks last week by UCLA, 24-14, remains as home for a league test with the seemingly revitalized Washington Huskies. Rifle armed Don Heinrich passes and guided the Huskies to a 49-win over Oregon last week, a fine comeback after being pulverized by Illinois. It was the first time Oregon had been blanked this season. Washington will find Stanford stiffer in air defense, however, and Stanford has a superior running game as well as good passing of its own. The handicappers favor Stanford. Washington State, a four-time loser after a big pre-season buildup, meets thrice defeated. Oregon State in a contest that could go either way without occasioning surprise. Each is seeking its conference win. WSC has the advantage of play-in on its own field at Pullman. Oregon is favored to bounce back with a win from Montana at Eugene. Another toss-up encounter brings Idaho and Santa Clara together tonight in San Francisco. Gazette SPORTS Colon NE ANCHORS—Holding the breech in center of the line during the Anaheim-Ana game at La Palma stadium tonight will be (l. to r.) Bud Browns, Ray Bokelman and John Wright. They won't all work at once, naturally, but will give the center slot the depth it needs for a tough Sunset league contest. Anaheim's Colon on the Santa Ana Se their second straight League contest. Pre last Friday, the Colon it is a team that has won lost average than and a team that has so often than the locals. Speedy Backfield Once a single wing exclusively, the Saints the spread formation a To carry out the assign five members of the S track team who work in field and an almost com platoon system. Tailback Lloyd Foster runner and passer and Keith Pocock moves pounds around the field End Bob Lacy is fast and pass receiver, and the lot of passes. Lots of Practice To offset these advanced Colonists have several which will work in the They have had a length rather devastating, gra son to help get them in before league play began. Aaron Peralta, fleet is off the injury list and he still has his touchdown as proved by his running week Jim Roberts, who an injured jaw early in son, is now playing with parent hindrances. And of the squad is in general physical shape. Can Score In last week's game, nists finally got their line to match their back they showed they could threaten to score all even Just for good measure. NE ANCHORS—Holding the breech in the center of the line during the Anaheim-Ta Ana game at La Palma stadium to right will be (l. to r.) Bud Browns, Ray Bokelman and John Wright. They won't all work at once, naturally, but will give the center slot the depth it needs for a tough Sunset league contest. Fullerton Hornets Meet Mt. SAC Team in Eastern Conference Game This week's game between Fullerton Hornets and the Mt. San Antonio Mountaineers, tomorrow together two highly talented little-contending Eastern Conference teams, both of which are unbeaten records. The Mountaineers, however, have had to, that coming at the hands of Santa Junior college in the big contest this season. The game will be played on Fullerton field Saturday at 8 p.m. It will be the set's second league tilt of 1952 season. Thus far the Fullerton club has won five night games, including their conference victory over they junior college by a score of 7-6. The other hand, Mt. San Anhas played two conference games, winning over two highly rated teams. They beat Orange Coast 14-0 and last week won out over Santa Ana by a score of 20-13. The Santa Ana team, incidentally, was rated ninth on the All American Index of junior colleges for the whole country last week, so the win was a big feather in the Mountaineer's cap. Last week found the Fullerton Hornets entertaining the El Toro Marines on the Fullerton gridron. Coach Spaulding's Hornets won by a score of 19-0 against fifth victory. The Hornet team is fielding one of the best teams in Fullerton history this season and may go all the way for the Eastern Conference title. The team has shown impressive rushing and passing power in their five previous games. The defensive team is also doing a very outstanding job this year, holding the opposition to a total of 39 points, while the Hornets have compiled an impressive total of 124 points on the score board. In their game with the El Toro Marines last Saturday night the Fullerton team won with comparative ease over a team that beat them last year. The Marine club was hindered with injuries, however, and would have played a better game had they been at full strength. The Marine passing attack was very poor, but they showed considerable strength on the ground, even though being held scoreless. However, the Hornets played a good game and showed their power both in the air and on the ground. The Fullerton scores came on running plays by Jewel Owens and Frosty Younger, and a pass play from Owens to Bill Foster. SALEM, N. H. (P)—Tony Despiritio, 17, is only two victories shy of the 300 mark, a year's total. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Larry McPhall, former major league owner, told a congressional committee that baseball could use six major leagues. FIVE YEARS AGO—The University of Detroit's football team soundly trounced Duquesne, 38-6. TEN YEARS AGO—Minnesota defeated Michigan, 16-4, for the Little Brown Jug before 55,000 grid fans. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Second baseman Rogers Hornaby signed to play with the St. Louis Cardinals for the 1933 season. PHILADELPHIA (P)—Nell Ferris, 185 - pound halfback, was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football league yesterday. Ferris was released by the Washington Redskins. Formerly he played for Loyola of Los Angeles. California Outdoor By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) With the annual duck season opening today, it is interesting to note that the Fish and Wildlife Service announced this week there are more duck hunters in California than in any other state in the nation. More interesting, though, is a telegram from Bert Cartwright, chief naturalist of Ducks Unlimited in Canada, reporting that unseasonable warmth still is holding great flocks of ducks and geese in the far north. The snow and blizzard of last week was of such short duration, Cartwright said, that the waterfowl week Jim Roberts who is now playing with parent hindrances. And of the squad is in general physical shape. Can Score In last week's game, nists finally got their line to match their back they showed they could threaten to score all even Just for good measure. Tennis Team Hosts Fullerton Members of the Anahe Cities "B" league tennis tertainment the Fullerton club local city park courts on morning in the second of ocularly scheduled bi-weeklies. Fullerton will bring highly competent team close to the top in the standings after the first rounds of play. Anahe a record of one loss to the tier team, with a bye in the round. Tentatively scheduled tion in the men's singles es which get under wa o'clock are Floyd Baker, mon, Larry Harvill, Dick and Bob Hoskins. Mart and Melva Williams will work on the women's es, with all singles players for men's doubles and doubles for the 11 o'clock. LOS ANGELES (P)—A Education loyalty board w sometime next week to s cusations of subversive act against Los Angeles schloyees. That is something that naia could push to advantage. Last weekend I attend first annual outdoor juni championships ever held for fornla. There were 204 petitors in the tourn which was held on the Rifle and Pistol club ran der the auspices of the Onia Rifle and Pistol Assoc Boys and girls from 8 to part in the competition, w bulk of them from South and Southern parts of th Coast Grudge Battle It is non-conference. Injury-ridden Santa Clara hasn't won a game, yet showed ability to gain ground and score against such major teams as Stanford, Kansas and California. Idaho went to town last week with a 54-9 trumping of North Dakota State. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rounld, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 239 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, Phone: Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter 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 mail per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. More interesting though, is a telegram from Bert Cartwright, chief naturalist of Ducks Unlimited in Canada, reporting that unseasonable warmth still is holding great flocks of ducks and geese in the far north. The snow and blizzard of last week was of such short duration, Cartwright said, that the waterfowl did not move out. "When the next cold spell hits here, tell the U.S. hunters to look out," he added. Cartwright's telegram bears out previous information from the north, to the effect that the duck population this year is at an all-time modern record and in all probability will surpass that of the early 40's by a god margin. In his October Duckological, Cartwright reported the Canadian provinces had been forced to open the duck season earlier than usual and to increase hunter bag limits in an effort to minimize crop damage. The Canadian seasons started opening Sept. 10 and were all open by Sept. 19. Bag limits in Alberta were eight per day with a possession limit of 16 for Alberta and Manitoba and 10 per day with 20 in possession in Saskatchewan. The figures released by the Fish and Wildlife Service show that 2,167,767 hunters bought duck stamps last year and that nearly one fifth of them were located on the Pacific Flyway, a total of 418,035 for the states of Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. For the fourth straight year, California headed the states with 173,158 hunters buying stamps, an increase of 22,475 over the previous year. I feel the one way to develop safety and sanity in the hunting field is not laws but education and particularly junior education. In the past four years, intensive national checks have shown that not a single boy or girl who had been given marksmanship training under the National Rifle Association program has been involved in a firearms accident. Colonists Meet Santa Ana Anaheim’s Colonists return to their home field for the second time tonight, taking on the Santa Ana Saints in La Palma stadium at 8 p.m. The Colonists will be seeking their second straight conference win over a Santa Ana team that has lost its only Sunset League contest. Fresh from their first win of the season so far, against the Newport Tars last Friday, the Colonists will be facing what is probably the fastest team in the league. It is a team that has a better won-lost average than Anaheim and a team that has scored more often than the locals. Speedy Backfield Once a single wing exponent exclusively, the Saints now use the spread formation a good deal. To carry out the assignments are five members of the Santa Ana track team who work in the back-field and an almost complete two-plateon system. Tailback Lloyd Foster is a good runner and passer and Fullback Keith Pocock moves his 180 pounds around the field in a hurry. End Bob Lacy is fast and is a top pass receiver, and the Saints use a lot of passes. Lots of Practice To offset these advantages, the Colonists have several factors which will work in their favor. They have had a lengthy, and rather devastating, practice season to help get them into shape before league play began. Aaron Peralta, fleet halfback, is off the injury list and proved he still has his touchdown knack, as proved by his running of last week Jim Roberts, who received an injured jaw early in the season, is now playing with no apparent hindrances. And the rest of the squad is in generally good physical shape. Can Score In last week’s game, the Colonists finally got their offensive line to match their backfield and they showed they could score and threaten to score all evening. Just for good measure, the Colo- Tennis Team Hosts Fullerton Members of the Anaheim Mid-Cities "B" league tennis club entertain the Fullerton club at the local city park courts on Sunday morning in the second of the regularly scheduled bi-weekly matches. Fullerton will bring over a highly competent team which is close to the top in the league standings after the first two rounds of play. Anaheim holds record of one loss to the Whitier team, with a bye in their first round. Tentatively scheduled to see action in the men's singles match which get under way at 10 o'clock are Floyd Baker, Bob Simon, Larry Harvill, Diek Hanson and Bob Hoskins. Mary Flynn and Melva Williams will divide the work on the women's matchs, with all singles players teaming for men's doubles and mixed doubles for the 11 o'clock rounds. LOS ANGELES (A)—A Board of Education loyalty board will meet sometime next week to study acquisitions of subversive activities against Los Angeles school employees. Outdoors (THOMAS) (outdoors Editor) That is something that California could push to advantage. Last weekend I attended the first annual outdoor junior rifle championships ever held in California. There were 264 competitors in the tournament, which was held on the Fresno rifle and Pistol club range under the auspices of the California Rifle and Pistol Association. Boys and girls from 8 to 18 took part in the competition, with the bulk of them from South Central and Southern parts of the state. Treat 'em rough... they love it! RICH, RUGGED, WASHABLE Arrow Corduroy Sports Shirts 8.95 Go ahead! Wear 'em and wash 'em, again and again—Arrow Corduroy sports shirts can take it. Made from colorfast, "Sanforized"® corduroy, they won't shrink more than 1% in laundering. Come in now for Arrow Corduroys—the ideal sports shirt for Fall. We have them in the solid colors you like best. Last weekend I attended the first annual outdoor junior rifle championships ever held in California. There were 204 competitors in the tournament, which was held on the Fresno rifle and Pistol club range under the auspices of the California Rifle and Pistol Association. Boys and girls from 8 to 18 took part in the competition, with the bulk of them from South Central and Southern parts of the state. Dennis Longley, 16, of Ventura, won the individual championship shooting for the Oxnard Optimists Junior Rifle club, with a score of 35 and 33Xs. Deon Glaze, 18, of Inglewood Kiwanis Juniors was second. Her score was one point lower. The Pomona YMCA won the am match with a score of 793-7Xs. THE SQR STORE ANAHEIM OWN STORE HOURS — 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FOR ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS WHEN YOU BUY A FURNACE Bill Ward the Plumber will COMPLETELY INSTALL the Holly "Stubby" Furnace for $140.00 WITH THERMOSTAT Normal Installation NO DOWN PAYMENT Free or Call BILL 16 E. Center St. Anaheim PHONE 6105 35,000 B.T.U. -insist on these features! • "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH DIRECT HEAT INTO ROOMS—NOT UP WALLS. • "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH BANISH SWEATY WALLS AND WINDOWS. • "CLEARFLO" LOUVERS WHICH ELIMINATE DARK UNSIGHTLY FURNACE PARTS. • WATER-TIGHT BURNER PAN CONTAINING ENTIRE CONTROL ASSEMBLY. • EXTRA STRONG FLOOR GRILL. FOUND ONLY IN HOLLY Stubby FURNACE WITH THE NEW "CLEARFLO" REGISTER