anaheim-gazette 1952-11-24
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2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
LOOK OUT BEHIND YOU!—If Halfback Don Stalwick (30) of UCLA knew that big Tackle Charley Ane (60) of Southern California was trying hard to pounce on him, he might be plenty worried. But he scooted out of reach and gained nine yards to UCA’s 25-yard line on this play. Ane’s play on defense was a big contribution to USC’s 14 to 12 victory in the game played at Los Angeles.
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK (UP)—One of the pressures to be anticipated by a visitor to Australia is the chance to go to a race track and come to grips with a real, live bookmaker, a species said to be extinct in this close agreement on the principal entries. Say that they are offering 5-1 against the animal you fancy while the totie indicates the payoff will be slightly longer than that. You take your
Trojans
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Once it’s going to be Southern California in the Rose bowl. An springing eternal, a lot of put here think this is the year.
You may recall that in six against the Big Ten since the coast has yet to win. The matter is recalled as possible.
The Trojans, No. 4 team the nation in last week’s poll, knocked off No. 3 UCLA 14-12, before 96,889 in Memorial coliseum Saturday for the Pacific coast conference and their 11th trip to Pasadena New Year’s day.
TV’s game of the week was millions more over the course but not too satisfactorily.ble on the line between the iseum and the relay center network was blamed by NEA a picture which was frequently faulty and at times lost alterer.
For some of those who didn’t good a look, the Trojan be on personal exhibition at Bend Saturday. There they Notre Dame in the traditional son-capper, seeking their straight and the school’s first fect record since 1932.
Rams Tied for Conference aff
LOS ANGELES (UP) — The fending champion Los An Rams found themselves back top of the National Football Conference today for the first this season.
The rarified air was most joyable even if they were tied three others.
The Rams blew down the Francisco 49ers by a 35-9 yesterday before 77,968 fans are tied with the 49ers, the trot Lions and Green Bay the red-hot title fight.
Next Sunday the Rams and 49ers book again in San Francisco.
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK UP—One of the pleasures to be anticipated by a visitor to Australia is the chance to go to a race track and come to gripe with a real, live bookmaker, a species said to be extinct in this country.
The Australians believe in giving a man his choice, book-maker or pari-mutuel, right on the premises, and so far as we have been able to see or to learn there is no conflict between the two methods of betting. They seem, rather, to complement one another.
It is possible to stand in one spot and see both the prices being flashed upon the tote board, which, incidentally, was invented by an Australian. This lends itself to a little extra excitement for the patron, having decided upon a horse, then has to choose between man and machine.
The bookies, by some obscure signal system, keep in pretty close agreement on the principal entries. Say that they are offering 5-1 against the animal you fancy while the tote indicates the payoff will be slightly longer than that. You take your choice, and we invariably took the bookie.
Our reasoning, which we considered extremely sound was that a late rush of money into the machine might send the price tumbling down to 2-1 or even shorter in the iron men, whereas we had our man hooked for 5-1, no matter what happened. The fact that it never turned out that way has not lessened our faith in the system.
The big money better, we noted, also appeared to favor the men under umbrellas. The bookies and their assistants stand with their backs to the men—only clubhouse enclosure, accepting the modest offerings of the general public outside the fence.
The clubhouse staff strolls nonchalantly past and, without breaking stride, murmurs, "two thousand on No. 1." The bookie takes a fleeting glance over his shoulder to identify the sucker, scribbles a note on his pad and goes right on hawking his odds with the loss of perhaps five seconds.
The man who thinks he knows a winner thus has gotten down a hefty bet of $4500 without sending it through the machines and affecting the price. He has made both himself and the bookie happy. The arrangement, we were told, is that payment of all such bets is due on the following Monday, and that the percentage of payment is 100 per cent, period.
Anahi Varsity And Bee Cagers Beat Downey
In spite of having only one short week of practice the Colonist basketball team proved it had the ability to score by defeating Downey 58-54 in a game played at Downey Friday afternoon.
Anaheim's basketball team
Compton Whops Fullerton 20-7
Fullerton's Indians were scared 20-7 Saturday night by the Compton Tarabebes in the first round of the Southern CIF playoffs, losing their chance to advance prep football championship.
The Compton team was strong, confident group of young men who never let themselves be headed. However, Fullerton was still in the game until fourth quarter, when they—the Tarabebes break through another score, their third, flowing a 96-yard Compton march.
Compton scored early in the first quarter on a 20-yard pick up their second on foul yard pass play set by a Fullerton fumble and got their final touch on a line drive from the two.
Fullerton made their only on the first play of the second quarter; after a 51-yard man Charlie Ledbetter bulling off from the two. Fullerton bobbed another chance by getting perished too often and by the interruption of one of their passes.
Anaheim Varsify And Bee Cagers Beat Downey
In spite of having only one short week of practice the Colonist basketball team proved it had the ability to score by defeating Downey 58-54 in a game played at Downey Friday afternoon.
Anaheim's basketball team boasted two men who racked up to 15 points or better during the contest. Bill Ames bucketed 15 points and Dave Moody accounted for 17.
The game had a catch ending that could very well have brought an unhappy end to the afternoon's outing for the local quintet. At the final whistle, supposedly, Anaheim was the apparent victor on the long end of a 54-53 game. But a recount of points showed the correct score was 54-54, throwing the contest into overtime.
Anaheim quickly faced the menace by scoring four more points to clinch the disputed victory. Dave Moody made one basket and Dean Philpott pushed in the other.
Ben Rogers, 6 feet 6 inches, was the big gun for Downey, scoring 19 points, eight points more than any of his teammates could manage.
Anaheim also took the preliminary game from the Downey Bee team, the Colonist Bees posting a 52-46 win. This one was definite with no recall to settle the scoring being necessary.
The main feature of this game was the time it took to run it off, two hours. Some expert clock-handling ran up the The Bee's Jennings and Lepron both accounted for nine points, high individual scores for Anaheim to the game.
Bennet of Downey, pushed in 15 points and his teammate Zarimba, made 10.
SALA ON THE CANVAS
was after Carl (Bobo) Olson in the second round of the son scored a kayo in two second round of their seche
Trojans to Meet Wisconsin in Battle
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Once more going to be Southern California in the Rose bowl. And hope ringing eternal, a lot of folks here think this is the west's war.
You may recall that in six starts against the Big Ten since the war, coast has yet to win. Locally, the matter is recalled as seldom possible.
The Trojans, No. 4 team in the nation in last week's AP ball, knocked off No. 3 UCLA, -12, before 96,880 in Memorial coliseum Saturday to win the Pacific coast conference title and their 11th trip to Pasadena in New Year's day.
TV's game of the week went to millions more over the country, not too satisfactorily. Trouble on the line between the coliseum and the relay center to the work was blamed by NBC for picture which was frequently quiet and at times lost altogether.
For some of those who didn't get good a look, the Trojans will on personal exhibition at South and Saturday. There they meet Dame in the traditional seacapper, seeking their tenth night and the school's first per-record since 1932.
Sometime today, USC's opposition in the Rose bowl will be named—a choice between Wisconsin and Purdue. Against the Trojan record of six wins in the PCC, the Budgera and Boller-makers have marks of 4-1-1 in the Big Ten. And this is how the season's record shapes up for each.
W. L. IR. TP. OP.
USC ..... 9 0 0 247 38
Wisconsin ..... 6 2 1 228 143
Purdue ..... 4 3 2 188 151
USC's Coach Jess Hill said it did not make any difference to him whether Wisconsin or Purdue was picked—"it's the coast's turn to win and we'll give 'em the battle of their lives."
To bolster the west's view that this is the year, is the PCC's 5-2 record against the Big Ten. Here are the scores:
Southern Cal 31, Northwestern 0.
Washington 19, Minnesota 18.
Stanford 14, Michigan 7.
California 49, Minnesota 13.
Illinois 48, Washington 14.
Ohio State 35, Washington State 7.
ULCA 20, Wisconsin 7.
Naturally, UCLA offers the best chance for comparison off games with the USC and Wisconsin.
Says Coach Henry Red Sanders: "I said early this fall that the defense. USCs was the only team of mine ever."
But Wisconsin is offensively now than played. Harlan Carl, wired then, adds a lot more makes possible a lot more tion. And the defense can rough. The team's about size as the Trojans."
No team scored more touchdowns against California all season after western, Army, Calif., Washington were held least.
In other conferences last week, California its season with a 26-0 victory rival, Stanford, oldcast rival, Stanford, meeting between the 1892. A capacity through 000 saw the game at B.C.
Oregon State racked up upset of Oregon in the traditional clash.
Gazette SPORT
Rams Tied for First in National Grid Conference after 35-9 Win over 49ers
Los Angeles is found themselves back on of the National Football conference today for the first time in season.
The rarified air was most enable even if they were tied with others.
The Rams blew down San Francisco 49ers by a 35-9 score yesterday before 77,968 fans and tied with the 49ers, the Deer Lions and Green Bay in red-hot title fight.
Next Sunday the Rams and the hook up again in San Francisco.
SC Announces 26 Game Sked For Cage Team
LOS ANGELES — Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter today announced a 26 game schedule for SC's basketballers for the season 1952-53.
Highlight of the pre-conference play will be intersectionals, with Uftland and Hawaii while Washington State will also journey down to play the Trojans.
Once again an attractive junket to the Hawaiian islands has been arranged where the hoopsters will spend five days and play three games.
Only four lettermen, headed by Capt. Ken Flower, return for the campaign. Others include two-year vet Ed Simpson, Chuck Reilly and Leroy Kasperski. Aug-meeting the four-some ard jayssee transfers Roy Irwin and Walt Thompson from Fullerton and Chet Carr from Vallejo.
Dec. 5—Hawaii at SC Gym
6—Hawaii at SC Gym
12—Utah at Pan Pacific
15—Utah at Pan Pacific
18—St. Mary's at SF Cow Palace
20—Santa Clara at SF Cow Palace
22—Los Angeles State at SC Gym
26—Washington State at Pan Pacific
27—Washington State at Pan Pacific
Jan. 2—Stanford at Palo Alto*
2—Stanford at Palo Alto*
9—UCLA at Westwood*
10—UCLA at Westwood*
16—California at Pan Pacific
17—California at Pan Pacific*
30—Santa Barbara at SC Gym
21—San Diego State at SC Gym
Feb. 4—Hawaii at Honolulu
6—Universal Motors at Honolulu
7—To be announced at Honolulu
12—Stanford at Pan Pacific or SC Gym*
14—Stanford at Pan Pacific or SC Gym*
26—California at Berkeley*
21—California at Berkeley*
22—UCLA at Pan Pacific
28—UCLA at Pan Pacific*
Pacific Coast Conference Games.
FLYING BOILERMAKER—Purdue Fullback Max Sling (38) is brought down by Indiana Left Half Georgers (18) after a five yard gain in the game played fayette, Ind. Purdue player in background is Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirsch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Lewis began scoring with an 83-yard punt in the second quarter.
Quarterback Norman Van Broolin and end Elroy Hirch manufactured the second touchdown in the third period on a ward pass play.
Fullback Woodley Louis was scalped Saturday night by the Compababes in the first round Southern CIF playoffs, thus their chance to advance to football championship.
The Compton team was a big, confident group of young men who never let themselves lead. However, Fullerton still in the game until the sixth quarter, when they let Tarabebes break through for better scores, their third, following a 96-yard Compton hit.
Compton Whops Fullerton 20-7
Compton's Indians were scaled Saturday night by the Compababes in the first round Southern CIF playoffs, thus their chance to advance to football championship.
The Compton team was a big, confident group of young men who never let themselves lead. However, Fullerton still in the game until the sixth quarter, when they let Tarabebes break through for better scores, their third, following a 96-yard Compton hit.
Compton scored early in the quarter on a 20-yard pass, up their second on five-pass play set by a Fullerton beaten got their final tally drive from the two.
Compton made their only TD first play of the second after a 51-yard march, Ledbetter bullied over The two. Fullerton bobbled over chance by getting penalized often and by the intercept of one of their passes.
The Rams added two more tallies on drives of 85 and 60 yards, with half back V. T. Smith carrying them 275 to 111, and out-passed them 275 to 104.
SC Announces 26 Game Sked For Cage Team
LOS ANGELES — Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter today announced a 26 game schedule for SC's basketballers for the season 1952-53.
Highlight of the pre-conference play will be intersectionals, with Uftland and Hawaii while Washington State will also journey down to play the Trojans.
Once again an attractive junket to the Hawaiian islands has been arranged where the hoopsters will spend five days and play three games.
Only four lettermen, headed by Capt. Ken Flower, return for the campaign. Others include two-year vet Ed Simpson, Chuck Reilly and Leroy Kasperski. Aug-meeting the four-some ard jayssee transfers Roy Irwin and Walt Thompson from Fullerton and Chet Carr from Vallejo.
Dec. 5—Hawaii at SC Gym
6—Hawaii at SC Gym
12—Utah at Pan Pacific
15—Utah at Pan Pacific
20-Stanta Mara at SF Cow Palace
22-Los Angeles State at SC Gym
26-Washington State at Pan Pacific
27-Washington State at Pan Pacific
Jan. 2-Stanford at Palo Alto*
2-Stanford at Palo Alto*
9-UCLA at Westwood*
10-UCLA at Westwood*
16-California at Pan Pacific
17-California at Pan Pacific
30-Santa Barbara at SC Gym
21-San Diego State at SC Gym
Feb. 4-Hawaii at Honolulu
6-Universal Motors at Honolulu
7-To be announced at Honolulu
12-Stanford at Pan Pacific or SC Gym*
14-Stanford at Pan Pacific or SC Gym*
26-California at Berkeley*
21-California at Berkeley*
22-UCLA at Pan Pacific
*Pacific Coast Conference Games.*
November 24
Zion Lutheran vs Bethel Baptist
Grace Lutheran vs Calvary Baptist
Church of Christ vs Nazarene Church
December 1
Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran
Church of Christ vs Nazarene Church
December 8
Zion Lutheran vs Church of Christ
Nazarene vs Grace Lutheran
Calvary Baptist vs Bethel Baptist
December 15
Zion Lutheran vs Nazarene
Calvary Baptist vs Bethel Baptist
December 22
Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran
Church of Christ vs Nazarene Church
December 29
(Second Round Starts)
Church of Christ vs Nazarene Church
FLYING BOILERMAKER—Purdue Fullback Max Sling (38) is brought down by Indiana Left Half Georgers (18) after a five yard gain in the game played fayette, Ind. Purdue player in background is Quarterback Dale Samuels (10). Purdue defeated Indiana 21 times.
Six Teams open Church League Play at High School Gym Tonite
Another recreation department basketball schedule will get underway tonight at 7 o'clock at the high school gym when the Church league, third cage league to be formed here, will begin play. Six teams are entered in new group and will play off their games in a three round series.
Zion Lutheran, Grace Lutheran, Church of Christ, Nazarene church, Calvary Baptist and Bethel Baptist have entered teams in this league.
In tonight's play, Zion Lutheran will meet Bethel Baptist in the first game, Grace Lutheran is paired off against Calvary Baptist in the second and Church of Christ plays the Nazarene church.
The second round of play will begin Dec. 29 and the third round gets underway Feb. 4. League play will end March 4.
Schedule of games follow:
November 24
Zion Lutheran vs Bethel Baptist
Grace Lutheran vs Calvary Baptist
Church of Christ vs Nazarene church
December 8
Zion Lutheran vs Church of Christ
Nazarene church vs Calvary Baptist church
December 15
Zion Lutheran vs Nazarene church
Calvary Baptist church vs Bethel Baptist church
December 22
Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran
Church of Christ vs Nazarene church
December 29
(Second Round Starts)
Church of Christ vs Nazarene church
TODAY A YEAR AGENT NOISI clinched a bid to thw bowl by edging Northwest Sam Rebecca's field goal.
FIVE YEARS AGO MILNE, North Carolina, w ninth annual NCAA cross try run, covering the fourth in 20:41.1.
UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD UPD
SPORTS MIRROR
TODAY A YEAR AGAIN
nols clinched a bid to the howl by edging Northwest Sam Rebecca's field goal.
FIVE YEARS AGO —
Milne, North Carolina, won ninth annual NCAA cross-country run, covering the fourth in 20:41.1.
TEN YEARS AGO —
college moved into first in the Associated Press football poll, narrowly beating second place Georgia Tech.
TWENTY YEARS AGO —
Colgate finished its nine season undefeated, untied, unscored upon defeating its last game, 21-6.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE, B. Kuchel, Presidian Healer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Established 1870
Football Standings
By The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
W L T Pet TP CP
So. Calif. 5 0 0 1,000 174 32
UCLA 5 1 0 823 166 48
Washington 5 2 0 714 182 113
California 3 2 0 590 109 80
Wash. State 3 2 0 500 121 109
Stanford 2 5 0 288 110 183
Oregon 2 5 0 286 79 175
Idaho 2 5 0 250 63 101
Oregon State 1 0 0 143 95 248
BIG TEN
W L T Pet TP CP
Wisconsin 4 1 1 750 158 96
Purdue 4 1 1 750 147 91
Ohio State 4 2 0 714 148 91
Michigan 4 1 2 667 135 86
Minnesota 4 1 2 667 92 99
Illinois 3 5 0 226 133 154
Lowa 3 5 0 226 107 157
Northwestern -2 -2 -256 -146 -201
Indiana -5 -5 -157 -89 -155
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $50 per month or $5 per year by carrier of PRESS—The Associated Press utilized exclusively to the use publication of all the local news in this newspaper as well.
A.P. news dispatches.
in Battle for Roses
against us and USC a better defense. USC's was the best defense any team of mine ever faced.
"But Wisconsin is even better offensively now than when we played. Harlan Carl, who was injured then, adds a lot of steam and makes possible a lot more deception. And the defense can be very rough. The team's about the same size as the Trojans."
No team scored more than one touchdown against Southern California all season and Northwestern, Army, California and Washington were held scoreless.
In other conference engagements last week, California closed its season with a 26-0 win over its oldest rival, Stanford, in the 55th meeting between the two since 1892. A capacity throng of 83,000 saw the game at Berkeley.
Oregon State racked up a 22-19 upset of Oregon in their annual traditional clash.
One conference contest remained. Washington plays Washington State at Spokane this week. Washington State edged out Oklahoma A & M Saturday and Washington had an open date.
Southern California's defense platoon can be credited with setting up the touchdown that beat UCLA.
With the score 12-7 for the Bruins, the Trojans' Elmer Willhoite, a 210-pound defensive lineman, intercepted a pass on his own 20 and lugged it 72 yards to the UCLA eight. Four plays later left half Jim Sears passed to right half Al Carmichael for the score.
The Trojans had scored on a spectacular touchdown play in the second quarter. After gaining 10 yards, Carmichael lateraled to Sears who went 80 more to pay dirt.
UCLA scored every possible way but not enough times. A Sears' fumble had set up a 22-yard first quarterfield goal by Pete Dalley. Later UCLA punts shoved USC back to its own goal line and Harold Han was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Fullback Bill Stits scored the UCLA touchdown on a one-yard line plunge.
HOUSTON, Tex. (P)—Dr. You Chan Yang, Republic of Korea ambassador to the United States, says the only course left in Korea is to win the war on the battlefield.
"Complete victory means no less than chasing the Communists completely out of Korea, to the
Xalu river, and unification of the country," he told a news conference.
ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR
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252 North Los Angeles St.
Anshein, Calif.
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FOX Media • Television 8882
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The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER
By AL ROHRS
Speed Overhaul Jobs With Homemade Biston Cleaner
Purdue Fullback Max Schmalindiana Left Half George Byn in the game played at Lan background is Quarterback
defeated Indiana 21 to 16.
Church League Cage
Gym Tonite
Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran
February 18
Calvary Baptist vs Bethel Baptist
Nazarene vs Grace Lutheran
Zion Lutheran vs Church of Christ
February 25
Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran
Calvary Baptist vs Church of Christ
Zion Lutheran vs Nazarene
March 4
Grace Lutheran vs Church of Christ
Bethel Baptist vs Nazarene
Zion Lutheran vs Calvary Baptist
Football Scores
By The Associated Press
California 28, Stanford 0.
USC 14, UCLA 12.
Oregon State 22, Oregon 19.
WSC 9, Oklahoma A&M 7.
Passedene 28, Boise JC 13.
Cal Ramblers 13, Stanford Braves 0.
Occidental 11, Pdmona 0.
San Diego Navy 56, Pacific Fleet Amphibious 7.
Camp Pendleton Marines 27, San Diego Naval Air 12.
Cal Poly 27, Missouri Valley 14.
Presno State 48, San Francisco State 20.
Everett Washington JC 31, Vallejo JC 14.
SPORTS MIRROR
TODAY A YEAR AGO—Illinois clinched a bid to the Rose bowl by edging Northwestern on Sam Rebecca's field goal, 3-0.
FIVE YEARS AGO — Jack Milne, North Carolina, won the ninth annual NCAA cross country run, covering the four miles in 20:41.1.
The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER
By AL ROHRS
Speed Overhaul Jobs With Homemade Piston Cleaner
If you do your own maintenance on your car, you may be interested in making this little gadget we heard about.
It makes the scraping of piston ring grooves fast and easy.
Section of piston ring
Break off square
Call us about it. Fine products like this plus faithful service are the mainstays of our local business.
Of course, you won't have to worry about this job if you use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil.
First oil developed through atomic research, it reduces engine wear, greatly increases time between overhauls, keeps engines clean and protected against the formation of carbon deposits, acid, corrosion, rust and varnish.
Distributed by
AL ROHRS
Anaheim, Calif.—Zenith 2518
TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
SPORTS MIRROR
TODAY A YEAR AGO—Illinois clinched a bid to the Rose bowl by edging Northwestern on Sam Rebecca's field goal, 3-0.
FIVE YEARS AGO — Jack Milne, North Carolina, won the ninth annual NCAA cross country run, covering the four miles in 20:41.1.
TEN YEARS AGO—Boston college moved into first place in the Associated Press weekly football poll, narrowly topping second place Georgia Tech.
TWENTY YEARS AGO—Colgate finished its nine-game season undefeated, untied and unscored upon, defeating Brown in its last game, 21-0.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC.
Theodore B. Kuchel, President
Max Weiler, Vice-President
Mrs. Henry Kuchel,
Secretary-Treasurer
H. C. Burkhelmer,
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Established 1876
Anaheim Daily Gazette
H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher,
General Manager
Leonard Kreidt, City Editor
Phil Rouland, Classified Manager
Don Young, Circulation Manager
Published Monday through Friday, at East Center Street, Anaheim California; Phone Anaheim 2296.
Entered as second class mail matte after the act of March 3, 1879.
The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News Service Publishers Association. All rights hereto are reserved.
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MISSION OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS is enclosed exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printings in this newspaper as well as all other newspapersDispatches.