anaheim-gazette 1952-12-01

Seven Colonists Named Rams Vault into Divisional Tie with Detroit Lions by Dropping 49ers 34-21 By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FANCISCO (AP) — Los Angeles Rams walloped the San Francisco 49ers 34-21 yesterday to vault into the divisional tie with the Detroit Lions in the National Football League's championship race. The loss knocked the 49ers out of contention. Paced by quarterbacks Norm Van Brocklin and Bob Wakerfield, the defending champion Rams passed, pounded and kicked their rivals into defeat before 51,000 fans. Van Brocklin threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to right end Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch in the first period. It climaxed a 50-yard march. Early in the second quarter, the 49ers tied the count when quarterback Y. A. Tittle threw a five-yarder to left end Gordon Soltau in the Rams' end zone to conclude a 55-yard advance. Waterfield broke the deadlock in the same period with a 27-yard field goal after the Rams had moved 75 yards down the Field to San Francisco's 28. Defensive back Jack Dwyer intercepted two of Tittle's passes in the third period to set the stage for Ram touchdowns. Fullback Dan Towler hurtled 29 yards through the middle for one while right half V. T. Smith punched the last two yards for the other. Tittle threw two fourth-down touchdown passes to put the 49ers back into the game in the final period. In the first score, he hit end Bill Jessup for a 53-yard gainer and then threw 10 yards to him in the end zone. Defensive back Jimmy Powers intercepted a Waterfield pass to give San Francisco the ball on the Rams' 22 and set up the second touchdown. Tittle then threw to right half Hugh McElhenny in the end zone. The Rams added a final touchdown in the fading minutes of the last quarter when they moved from their own 18 to the San Francisco goal in a series of ground plays. Highlights of the march was a 51-yard run by halfback Woodley Lewis. Fullback Towler crashed through for the last three yards. The 49ers lost a chance to go ahead earlier in the final quarter after recovering a fumble on Los Angeles 13. The Rams came up with a stonewall defense and regained the ball on downs on their own 22. Uclans Boast Successful Grid Year Despite Last Game Loss to Trojans LOS ANGELES — UCLA's 1952 football team finished up as one of the most successful in Bruin history despite defeat, 14-12, by USC in the Pacific Coast Conference "decider" last Saturday, according to statistics released by statistician Chuck Weinstock. Ringing up 229 points in nine games, Coach Red Sanders hardknocking outfit established itself as the third highest scoring team in UCLA history. In a tough nine-game schedule the Bruins averaged 24.4 points per tilt. Defensively, the Westwooders were even tougher, holding the opposition to a mere eight touchdowns for 55 points, lowest since entering the PCC in 1928. This was a lowly 6.1 average per clash for the opponents. Paul Cameron, the great but oft-injured star of a year ago, moved up to 10th place with 234 attempts for 1123 yards, losses of 337, net of 786 and 3.35 average. The Burbank Bomb-shell also led his team in passing with 36 completions in 90 attempts for 519 yards and eight touchdowns. Two seniors led in other departments as Jones, stole the pass catching thunder from right end Ernie Stockert by nabbing 25 for 270 yards and five touchdowns and Pennsylvanian Joe Sabol, the star safetyman, led in punt returns, catching 21 for 183 yards and an 8.71 average. Stockert, the six-foot-six South Gate skyhook, was not exactly goo- The best skiable snow available to local winter sports enthusiasts for the weekend is at Big Bear, Snow valley and Green valley lake, the outing bureau of the Automobile club of Southern California reported today. An influx of northern ducks has developed as anticipated, the outing bureau of the Automobile club of Southern California reported today. The hunting situation is improving and it is believed that numrods will have better luck finding birds this weekend than any time since the opening of the season. Ringing up 220 points in nine games, Coach Red Sanders hard-knocking outfit established itself as the third highest scoring team in UCLA history. In a tough nine-game schedule the Bruins averaged 24.4 points per till. Defensively, the Westwooders were even tougher, holding the opposition to a mere eight touchdowns for 55 points, lowest since entering the PCC in 1928. This was a lowly 6.1 average per clash for the opponents. Pete Dailey, the little North Hollywood wingback, ended his junior year as high scorer with 36 points, including two field goals, two touchdowns and 18 conversions. He was closely followed by fullback Cappy Smith, the Long Beach fullback, and Ike Jones, the Santa Monica left end, with 30 each. Scatback Ted Narleski, the New Jersey senior, led in ground-gaining for the second time in three seasons, and finished his colorful Bruin career as UCLA's eighth ranking all-time rusher. His three year totals show 242 ball-carrying attempts for 1095 gross yards, a loss of 251, 834 net and a 3.44 average per play. Stockert, the six-foot-six South Gate skyhook, was not exactly going backward. He snagged 19 for 264 yards and three touchdowns to end his collegiate competition with a record-breaking total of 69 for 860 yards, 11 touchdowns. His place will be hard to fill a year hence. Bob Heydenfeldt, a former All-City prep star from Canoga Park arose as UCLA's punting weapon by booting 47 times for an ever 40-yard average. He and Cameron who averaged 49-yards per try in the Trojan contest, figure to stage a great booting duel next fall. Bill Stits, the dynamic Lomita fullback and defensive half and safetyman, continued his defensive rampage, leading the Bruins in kickoff returns and pass-interceptions for the second straight year. His eight interceptions for 235 yards established in new UCLA record and brought his two-year total to 13 for 303 yards. Meanwhile, big Donn Moomaw, the Santa Ana All-American, closed out what probably was the greatest three-year career in UCLA history, by sweeping the boards with his linebacking performances. Virtually assured a unanimous All-American honors this year, Moomaw ended his varsity competition by intercepting 11 passes for 38 yards and one touchdown during 1950-51-52. THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME! BRAND NEW NASH CLEARANCE SALE! Yes sir, the DEAL of a LIFETIME is yours today or tomorrow at ANAHEIM NASH! We will absolutely allow you $400.00 and more than your trade-in is worth on a brand new NASH. Any model, any color. Dual-Range Hydra-Matic or economical Overdrive. And, 34,000 mile guarantee! OPEN EVES. 'TIL 8:30 P.M.—SAT., SUN., 'TIL 5 P.M. ANAHEIM NASH — "YOUR AUTHORIZED NASH DEALER" — AUHS Cage Sked Practice Games Dec. 2—Chino, cancelled. Dec. 5—Laguna, here. Dec. 9—Garden Grove, there. Dec. 12—La Jolla, here, 8 p.m. Dec. 17-20—Huntington Beach tournament. Dec. 30—Bellflower, here. League Games Jan. 9—Newport, there, 8 p.m. Jan. 13—Santa Ana, here. Jan. 16—Huntington Beach, here, 8 p.m. Jan. 20—Fullerton, here. Jan. 23—Orange, there, 8 p.m. Jan. 27—Newport, here. Jan. 30—Santa Ana, there, 8 p.m. Feb. 3—Orange, here. on a brand new NASH. Any model, any color. Dual-Range Hydra-Matic or economical Overdrive. And, 34,000 mile guarantee! OPEN EVES. 'TIL 8:30 P.M.—SAT., SUN., 'TIL 5 P.M. ANAHEIM NASH — "YOUR AUTHORIZED NASH DEALER" — 311 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 4858 La Palma Drive First In MEXICAN FO 940 No. Los Angeles St., Anahe Named to All-Sunset Leagues Gazette SPORTS Colonist Cagers Beat Bellflower 53-45 Anaheim’s Colonist basketball team won game No. 3 in their season Friday night, beat Bellflower 53-45 in a practice earlier in their present season. The Amaheim team beat 58-54 and Brea-Olinda in point man for the Colonists again was George Bish. The high scoring guard up to 10th place with attempts for 1123 yards, net of 786 and 2.35. The Burbank Bomb also led his team in pass-throughs for 519 yards and eight downs. Nurses led in other departures Jones, stole the pass-thunder from right end rockert by nabbing 25 for its and five touchdowns asylvianian Joe Sabol, the cymman, led in punt reetching 21 for 183 yards (71 average). 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Bill Ames. Forward Ames came through for nine points. Bland, a forward, was the only Bellflower eager who could break through for as many as 10 points. The Bellflower center, Scott, accounted for eight tallies. Anaheim led at the end of all four quarters, holding a comfortable 33-24 half time lead. The lead wasn’t large enough though to make the game uninteresting. Coach Bill Hunstock again used every man on his squad in looking for scoring combinations, but the starting quintet composed of Gayle Herbel, Bill Ames, Dave Moody; and Dean Philipott and George Bishop scored the lion’s share of the points. Altogether these five men accounted for 42 of the 53 counters. Anaheim scored 14 points in the first quarter; 19 in the second; 13 in the third and then let down to a lowly seven points in the final stanza. Bellflower scored 13 points in the first quarter; 11 in the second; seven in the third and closed fast with 14. Anaheim also won in the foul department, scoring 21 personalities to Bellflower’s 18. Two Bellflower men took individual honors in the misfire department, however, Bland and Scott being charged with four fouls apiece. Anaheim Bee cagers also came through with a win over Bellflower in the preliminary game Friday night, edging their opponents 56-54. The Colonist’s Beach and Bellflower’s Kendels shared high score honors each man pushing in 18 points for his team. Jepson of Anaheim accounted for 14 points to help give the Colonists the margin of victory. New Snow Falls Bring Excellent Ski Conditions With snow falls in the Southern California mountain areas arriving approximately two weeks earlier than last year, the Winter Sports committee of the State Chamber looks for another record season for skiing and other winter recreational activities. The recent new snow offers prospects of another week of excellent skiing conditions in the southland. Although all roads are open, it is advised that chains be carried when entering the winter sports areas. The latest report on snow depths as gathered by the committee are as follows: Mt. Waterman—Up to 24”. Skiing very good. Hard pack with powder surface. Seven of Anaheim All-Sunset league teams and two each on the seas. Gaining positions if were Backs Jim Roberts Padilla. Rating spots if Ray Bokelman and Backs Peralta. Tackle Bob DeGault Guard Troop were awarded orable mention. No one could dispute those of Roberts and Philpott as the ranking backs in this league play. The two gains sistently in spite of obstacle with Roberts an injury ecthe season with Philpott cessity of learning a positive timely new to him. Both showed they had what it is to overcome any obstacle; a ing named to the all-star shows that this is not put local opinion. Big Bob Padilla was one several Colonist linemen rounded into championship prowess. He was one of those sponsible for springing; Re and Philpott loose for long. Bokelman, DeGault Troop all showed fighting and ability during the season received due recognition being included in the all-stair up. All of these boys, and all rest of the gridders on the show showed their stuff by taking championship honors in late play; a thing which early predictions had declared unlikely. The complete list of all-Sunset Rose Bowl Vote Mere Formality For This Year LOS ANGELES (AP)—The formality of announcing the University of Southern California as the West's representative to meet the Big Ten Wisconsin in the New Year's Day Rose Bowl football classic is expected today. Over the weekend the faculty athletic representatives of the nine schools in the Pacific Coast Conference have been sending their telegraphic choices to the conference office here. Speculation is removed from the choosing because the Trojans went straight through their conference schedule of six games this year without a loss or tie. The conference contest was settled Nov. 22 when Southern California defeated UCLA 14-12. Before the game, the Trojans and Bruins had tied at five wins apiece in conference play. The Trojans' perfect record for all games of the season was wrecked Saturday by Notre Dame, 9-0, but this has no bearing on the PCC choice for the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin was chosen by the Big Ten last week. Bacone, Okla., OK For Little Bowl PASADENA (AP)—Bacone Junior College of Muskogee, Okla., with a dozen full-blooded Indians in its lineup, was chosen yesterday as the Eastern representative for the seventh annual Little Rose Bowl game Dec. 13. Bacone is undefeated in nine games, amassing 383 points, and yielding only 86 to the opposition. The Little Rose Bowl Selection committee made the announcement this afternoon. The Western team will be named today. The Oklahomaans are coached by Harold Stratton, who founded Bellflower scored 13 points in the first quarter, 11 in the second, seven in the third and closed fast with 14. Anshelm also won in the foul department, scoring 21 personalities to Bellflower's 18. Two Bellflower men took individual honors in the misfire department, however, Bland and Scott being charged with four fouls apiece. Although all roads are open, it is advised that chains be carried when entering the winter sports areas. The latest report on snow depths as gathered by the committee are as follows: Mt. Waterman—Up to 24". Skiing very good. Hard pack with powder surface. Kratka Ridge—18" to 28". Operates daily except Monday. Skiing very good. Mt. Baldy—Up to 3' on north slope. Will not operate until new facilities are completed. 10" at Movie Slope. Holiday Hill—Skiing conditions poor. Will operate when new snow falls. Table Mountain—12" to 18" hard pack with powder top. Skiing very good. Blue Ridge—Open daily except Tuesdays. Up to 24" hard pack. Skiing good. Lake Arrowhead—16" to 24", with feathery top. Skiing good. Skating at Blue Jay. Green Valley Snow Bowl—18" to 30" hard pack. Powder surface. Skiing very good. Snow Valley—Up to 25" hard pack. Skiing very good. Operates daily. Big Bean—19" hard pack, powder top. Skiing very good. Operates daily. Snow Summit—Will open as soon as facilities are completed. About the middle of December. Inyo-Mono Area — Plenty of snow throughout this area. All roads reported open. Mammoth Mountain: Up to 30" on the east slope. Ski school and lifts operate daily. North slope up to 24" with powder surface. Dream Mountain and McGee Creek—Both places are reported as having ample snow for winter sports. Exact depth not available. Ballman's Score 75 Points on Impotent Breaks Ballman's TVers proved two things in Friday night's game with the Brea Dukes—first that they have a potent offense (to put it mildly), and second that the best ball handler can be held practically scoreless with an airtight defense. The TVers found this out when they drubbed the Duke 50. Bokelman, Peralta, DeGrief Troop all showed fighting and ability during the season received due recognition being included in the all-star up. All of these boys, and all rest of the gridders on the troop showed their stuff by taking championship honors in lee play, a thing which early predictions had declared unlikely. The complete list of all-S league gridders. First Team Ends—Art Schade, Fullerton and Bill Boswell, Huntley Beach. Practice Cage Sessions Start For Fullerton First basketball pre-league games of the 1952-53 season. Fullerton union high school players were played with Bellery er team last week, close of the football season by Joe Merlo's varsity Sunset champs lost a hard fought gridiron battle at Compton bats with 800 local FUHUs fans ping it out to the bitter end rain-soaked stands. Coaching the brave yard basketball squad this year—the first time is Norman Tom, who led the Cee gridteam to a runner-up Sunset sition recently. Cottom, a mer all-American hooper for Purdue university in 1955, his graduate and undergraduate work at Lafayette, Ind. His coaching experience includes basketball at Alexandra Ind., high school, Gerstmuth Tech high school in Terre Haute and Wiley high school in the city. During the recent War II he served in the navy assistant coach at St Mary's flight school, in Moraga, Cali. Lettermen returning this year to strengthen the varsity basketball team at Fullerton include Sam McGaughy, Rex Conklin, Don Kraemer, Chad Ledbetter and Art Schade. Fullerton's Bee basketball team this year is coached by Bob Pierer, the Cees by Willie Wilcox and the Dees by Joe Merlo. Wilcox schedule following the N25 encounter at Bellflower, includes the following: Tuesday Dec. 2 at Pomona; Friday, Dec. 4 at Phoenix; Saturday, Dec. 6 at Phoenix; Sunday, Dec. 7 at Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 8 at Phoenix; Tuesday, Dec. 9 at Phoenix; Wednesday, Dec. 10 at Phoenix; Thursday, Dec. 11 at Phoenix; Friday, Dec. 12 at Phoenix; Saturday, Dec. 13 at Phoenix; Sunday, Dec. 14 at Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 15 at Phoenix; Tuesday, Dec. 16 at Phoenix; Wednesday, Dec. 17 at Phoenix; Thursday, Dec. 18 at Phoenix; Friday, Dec. 19 at Phoenix; Saturday, Dec. 20 at Phoenix; Sunday, Dec. 21 at Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 22 at Phoenix; Friday, Dec. 23 at Phoenix; Saturday, Dec. 24 at Phoenix; Sunday, Dec. 25 at Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 26 at Phoenix; Friday, Dec. 27 at Phoenix; Saturday, Dec. 28 at Phoenix; Sunday,Dec.29 at Phoenix; Monday,Dec.30atPhoenix;Friday,Dec.31atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.32atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.33atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.34atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.35atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.36atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.37atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.38atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.39atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.40atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.41atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.42atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.43atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.44atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.45atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.46atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.47atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.48atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.49atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.50atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.51atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.52atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.53atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.54atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.55atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.56atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.57atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.58atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.59atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.60atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.61atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.62atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.63atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.64atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.65atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday,Dec.66atPhoenix;Saturday,Friday，Dec。67atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。68atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。69atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。70atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。71atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。72atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。73atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。74atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。75atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。76atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。77atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。78atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。79atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。80atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。81atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。82atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。83atPhenos；Saturday，Dec。84atPhenos；Saturday，dec。85atPhenos；Saturday，dec。86atPhenos；Saturday，dec。87atPhenos；Saturday，dec。88atPhenos；Saturday，dec。89atPhenos；Saturday，dec。90atPhenos；Saturday，dec。91atPhenos；Saturday，dec。92atPhenos；Saturday，dec。93atPhenos；Saturday，dec。94atPhenos；Saturday，dec。95atPhenos；Saturday，dec。96atPhenos；Saturday，dec。97atPhenos；Saturday，dec。98atPhenos；Saturday，dec。99atPhenos；Saturday，dec。100atPHonos；Saturday，dec。101atPHonos；Saturday，dec。102atPHonos；Saturday，dec。103atPHonos；Saturday，dec。104atPHonos；Saturday，dec。105atPHonos；Saturday，dec。106atPHonos；Saturday，dec。107atPHonos；Saturday，dec。108atPHonos；Saturday，dec。109atPHonos；Saturday，dec。110atPHonos；Saturday，dec。111atPHonos；Saturday，dec。112atPHonos；Saturday，dec。113atPHonos；Saturday，dec。114atPHonos；Saturday，dec。115atPHonos；Saturday，dec。116atPHonos；Saturday，dec。117atPHonos；Saturday，dec。118atPHonos；Saturday，dec。119атPHonos;saturдaya dec.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.$$ This page contains a large amount of text that is cut off or truncated from a PDF file containing multiple paragraphs and sections related to basketball events and player statistics from a specific college basketball game on January 24th (the date mentioned). 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'APPторТС’. 'APPторТС’. 'APPторТС’. 'APPторТС’. 'APPторТС’. 'APPторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppторТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'AppidorТС’. 'appidorТС’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidorТCs’. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. 'appidor ТС”. College of Muskogee, Okla., with a dozen full-blooded Indians in its lineup, was chosen yesterday as the Eastern representative for the seventh annual Little Rose Bowl game Dec. 13. Bacone is undefeated in nine games, amassing 383 points, and yielding only 86 to the opposition. The Little Rose Bowl Selection committee made the announcement this afternoon. The Western team will be named today. The Oklahomaans are coached by Harold Stratton, who formerly played pro football with the New York Yankees and the Chicago Rockets. Ballman's TV'ers proved two things in Friday night's game with the Brea Dukes—first that they have a potent offense (to put it mildly), and second that the best ball handler can be held practically scoreless with an airtight defense. The TV'ers found this out when they drubbed the Dukes 75-29 and held Harold Bassett, who had averaged 32 points per game in the past, to a mere five points. High Hugh Faulkner led the way for the locals with 26 points, and teammates Roger Pannier, with 15, and Marshall Styll and Howie Walker, with 10 each, followed his lead. The Breens didn't floor a man who could score 10 points Friday. They were trailing 45-4 at half-time and even though Ballman's tried to slow up the Brea team still couldn't get into the game. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore R. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 299 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 News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month by carrier or $5 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. At League Grid Teams Padilla, Roberts, Philpott, Bokelman, Peralta, DeGrof and Troop Honored Seven of Anaheim's Colonist gridders were named on all-Sunset league teams this year, three on the first team and two each on the second team and for honorable mention. Gaining positions in the place of honor, the first team, were Backs Jim Roberts and Dean Philpott and Tackle Bob Padilla. Rating spots on the number two team were Guard Ray Bokelman and Back Aaron Peralta. Tackle Bob DeGrof and Guard Troop were awarded honorable mention. No one could dispute the choice Roberts and Philpott as two of the ranking backs in Sunset league play. The two gained contently in spite of obstacles—both Roberts an injury early in the season, with Philpott the necessity of learning a position entirely new to him. Both boys showed they had what it takes overcome any obstacle, and be named to the all-star team shows that this is not purely a real opinion. Big Bob Padilla was one of several Colonist linemen who founded into championship form the football season progressed. He was one of those responsible for springing, Roberts and Philpott loose for long gains. Bokelman, Peralta, DeGrof and Troop all showed fighting spirit ability during the season and received due recognition by being included in the all-star line-up. All of these boys, and all the best of the gridders on the team, showed their stuff by taking championship honors in league play, a thing which early season reductions had declared most likely. MIAMI, Fla. (T)—Frank Carrone, the former jockey who saddled last winter's Wildener and McLennan winners with William G. Hellis, Jr., Spartan Valor, will return to Hialeah as trainger for Mrs. Edward S. Moore's Circle M. stable. Dr. John M. Lee has succeeded Catrone as Helix trainer. SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Orange Drive-In Theatre "The QUIET MAN" and "BATTLE ZONE" FOX Animation Telephone 3607 Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Dana Andrews Busan Hayward "CANYON PASSAGE" AND Yvonne DeCarlo "FRONTIER GAL" ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim SHOP EARLY at L. N. WISSER SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1919 WHEEL GOODS - BICYCLES - TRICYCLES - WAGONS - SCOOTERS - AUTOS - SKATES - TRACTORS - SKEETERS ATHLETIC GOODS - FOOTBALLS - BASKETBALLS - VOLLEYBALLS - SOCCER BALLS - TETHER BALLS - BASEBALL GLOVES - BOXING GLOVES - CROQUET SETS - TENNIS RACKETS GUNS & FISHING TACKLE SKIIS & TOBOGGANS Lionel Trains, Pocket Knives Flashlights, Pogo Sticks Archery Equipment TENNIS RACKETS GUNS & FISHING TACKLE SKIIS & TOBOGGANS Lionel Trains, Pocket Knives Flashlights, Pogo Sticks Archery Equipment 169 W. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM PHONE 3417 Turkey Shoot EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 TURKEY FOR EVERY 12 ENTRIES $2 per entry. If entries don't total 12, there will be cash Awards ANAHEIM BOWLING CENTER 128 S. Los Angeles St. "WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"