anaheim-gazette 1963-10-17

CRYSTAL BALL By DOUGLAS HUFF I guess there just isn't any two ways about it. We have one of the best cystall balls in the Anaheim forecasting business. For the second week in a row we have accurately predicted all but one of the local grid games. The only one we lost last week was Anaheim vs. Santa Ana. The teams were rated even by our ball so we favored the Saints by a point. Anaheim upset the appletart and won by a touchdown instead. Last week's picks came out 83.33 per cent correct giving us an 85.40 per cent average for the last two weeks. o once again we're going to lay our percentage on the gridiron and duck for cover. ANAHEIM at Costa Mesa, Friday night. Anaheim is one of the top teams in the county and Costa Mesa isn't even in sight of such a reputation. Both schools won last week but since only one school can win this week it has to be ANAHEIM By 12. day night. Anaheim is on of LOARA vs. Laguna Beach, Saturday night at La Palma Stadium. Reports coming to us from various sources indicate that Laguna Beach looks good. Although Loarah has a fine team this year, it's LAGUNA BEACH by SIX. MAGNOLIA at Santiago, Saturday night for Bolsa Grande field. This is the Crestview openers for both teams. So far in practice games, Magnolia does not look like repeaters for the Crestview pennent, Magnolia is almost a steady loser. That's how it looks for this week too, unfortunately. SANTIAGO by SIX. SAVANNA Vs. La Habra, Friday night at La Palma Stadium. This looks like the game of the SERVITE Vs. Salesian, tonight at La Palma Stadium, 8 p.m. Servite always been up high in the Angelus League, tying for second last year. It looks even better this year. Although we have not heard how Salesian did last week, the Friars broiled John Burroughs High 42-6. So its SERVITE By SEVEN. WESTERN at Rancho Alamitos, Friday night. This also looks like a good game. Western can play some mighty fine ball when it wants to. But for that matter so can Rancho. But as it happens we're prejudiced. WESTERN By SIX. Eastern Conference Games FULLERTON at San Bernardino, Friday night. This one could be a close one. While San Berdoo is a little higher in the EC standings, Fullerton looks good. If Fullerton plays the way it did against the OCC Pirates last Saturday, it could win another game. FULLERTON By TWO. ORANGE COAST Vs. Grossmont, Saturday night. Pirate Stadium in Costa Mesa. This is a game? OCC is still undefeated though not unseeded upon. According to our Crystal clear ball, OCC probably go to the Junior Rose Bowl classic in December. Grossmont hasn't a chance this week. Its biggest mistake will be to show up on the field. After that everything will be minor. Bring an adding machine, you will need one. ORANGE COAST By 21. SANTA ANA Vs. Riverside; Saturday night at the Santa Ana Municipal bowl. Frankly we're disappointed in the Dons. They sure aren't what they used to be. Riverside on the other hand seems to be coming up on the gridiron. Ye ol'! Anaheim High School today retained its number one spot in the CIF when eight of 10 sports writers from throughout Southern California awarded the Colonists a number one rating. Long Beach Poly jumped from a number four spot last week into the runnerup position this week, replacing Inglewood, which dropped to fourth, Loyola moved from sixth to third. Santa Ana dropped from third to a tie for fifth with Glendale. Poly has 80 points to Anaheim's 94. Loyola totaled 69. Long Beach Wilson, Muir, Bishop Amat, and Santa Barbara round out the top 10. All 10 teams are undefeated in three games, with the exception of the two Long Beach schools, each 2-0. In games coming up this week involving teams in the top 10, the spotlight is on the Anaheim-Santa Ana clash in Santa Ana. Anaheim warmed up for the Saints, defeating Westminster 19-0, Santa Ana had to squeeze past Western 13-12. Coach Bill Boswell of Westminster calls the Colonists, "... a real fine team. If anyone knocks them off I'll be surprised. I don't see how anyone can stop this machine." Poly, a 38-0 winner over Compton, faces undefeated Santa Fe on Friday night. Loyola, a 54-0 victor over Serra, meets Cathedral. Inglewood tangles with Mater Dei on Saturday at Chapman College in Orange. Glendale is slated to meet a rugged Pasadena team at Glendale. Long Beach Wilson, holder of two 32-0 wins, the latest over Baning of LA, will be at Ventura. Muir meets Burbank at Pasadena MAGNOLIA at Santa Ana, Saturday night for Bolsa Grande field. This is the Crestview opener for both teams. So far in practice games, Magnolia does not look like repeaters for the Crestview pennent, Magnolia is almost a steady loser. That's how it looks for this week too, unfortunately. SANTIAGO by SIX. SAVANNA Vs. La Habra, Friday night at La Palma Stadium. This looks like the game of the week. Both schools produce real strong teams. This also marks the Crestview opener for these schools. After hearing about Savanna's fine teamwork laterly, we'll stick with them. SAVANNA by SIX. SANTA ANA Vs. Riverside; Saturday night at the Santa Ana Municipal bowl. Frankly we're disappointed in the Dons. They sure aren't what they used to be. Riverside on the other hand seems to be coming up on the gridiron. Ye o' ball savs RIVERSIDE By SIX. So goes another week. You know there's just one thing we don't like about forecasting games, the thought of a misprediction on more than one game. Chapman Musicians Schedule Concert An Evening of Music at Chapman College will be presented on Sunday at 8 in the college auditorium. Featured in the free concert will be students and faculty members of the music department. Opening the program will be the String Quartet in E Flat Major by Mozart, performed by violinist Ralph S. Smith, professor of music; violoncellist Margie Hallock, community member of the Chapman Symphony Orchestra; and violinist Lee Smith and violist Julianne Britt, both students. Miss Britt and pianist Edgar Sholund, professor of music, will play the Trauermusil (Music of Mourning) written by Paul Hinde-mith in London on Jan. 21, 1936, be day after the death of King George V. Dr. Sholund will also accompany mezzo-soprano Rita Cohn, instructor in voice, in three songs by Hugo Wolf. Pianist Norman P. Thompson, instructor in piano and organ, will play the French Suite in G Major by Bach. The Chapman College Madrigal Singers under the direction of William D. Hall, instructor in music; will present six varied works: "Agmus Dei" by Morley, "Song of Our Saviour" by Perry, "Fair Maid, Thy Charm and Loveliness" by Hassler, and "Behold, a Virgon Shall Be With Child" from the Songs of Nativity by La Montaino. Four student soloists will also participate in the program. Soprano Eileen Tilford will sing "Tu lo sai" by Torrelli, baritone Dennis Houser will sing "Amarilli" by Caccini, and tenor Perry Carter will sing two songs from the Dichterliebe by Schumann. All three will be accompanied by pianist Nula Boone. Soprano Sharon Heiskell, accompanied by pianist Margaret Swann, will sing "The Ring On My Finger," by Schumann. 12-Year Old Live Taunts of Step-By RALPH HOLDBURG Executive Director, Big Brothers of Orange County Life can appear to be closing in fast for a young 12-year-old fatherless boy who has to live with the taunts of an older stepbrother, and something less than a doting grandmother. This boy, whom we shall call Ben, is a natural for the case-work files of Big Brothers of Orange County. Ben at 12, is bigger than his 14-year-old stepbrother. When applying for a Big Brother for Ben, his mother remarked, "Ben is not stupid but it's just that he does so much worse in school than his older brother that I worry about him." Two Divorces Ben's older stepbrother continues to see his father on a semi-regular basis, and doesn't need a Big Brother. After talking to Ben, who is very large for his age, the Big Brothers social worker discovered that Ben was not stupid by any means, on the contrary, very much aware of his status in the family. Ben's mother, divorced for the second time, is receiving child support and some other financial assistance from her first husband, but nothing from Ben's father. Tormented Although Ben has many Orange County Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner Planned Maurice A. Machris, president of Friends of the Los Angeles Zoo will be the speaker at the 60th Annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner of the Orange Empire Council to be held at the Newporter Inn Oct. 30 it was announced by Dr. Daniel Aldrich, general chairman. Machris will speak to a gathering of 60 agile couts and their adult sponsors. He will share with them some of the adventures he has had in safaris and expeditions to places such as Africa, India, the Galapagos, and Brazil. These expeditions were all conducted to collect scientific specimens for the Los Angeles County Museum and the State and County Arboretum. He also has made one expedition to Alaska where three live brown bears were collected for the Los Angeles Zoo. Other organizations in which Machris is active include the California Club, Tuna Club, Shikarafari Club (He is president), Adventurers' Club, Men's Garden club, and Los Angeles Beautiful arrangements for the appearance Maurice Machris were made Program Chairman for the Eagle Banquet, William Spurgin III. The other members of the committee are Maj. Gen. Samuel Clark, Alan Stoneman, Maj. Gen. Nula Boone, Soprano Sharon Heiskell, accompanied by pianist Margaret Swann, will sing "The Ring On My Finger, by Schumann. Chapman Grad Program Enrolls 1500 Students The total number of students admitted to the graduate studies division at Chapman College since its initiation in 1959 has now passed the 1500 mark, the college has announced. Chapman's Graduate Council has accepted 1542 students for admission to graduate standing or master's degree candidacy during the past four years. Graduate studies were first offered at the college in the summer of 1959. Of the total, 414 were originally admitted to master's degree candidacy and an additional 324 are now qualifying for admission, according to Dr. David F. Ferris, director of graduate studies. The remaining 804 students were admitted to work for teaching or administrative credentials or to take courses to meet specific needs in their professional area. To date, 51 students — 35 men and 16 women, have completed requirements for the master of arts and have received their degrees. Eight master's degrees were conferred in 1961, 16 in 1962, and 27 last June. Tormented Although Ben has many friends in school, he is awkward and self-conscious and the butt of many practical jokes at home, largely perpetrated by his older brother. Ben's grandmother lives in the home also and openly prefers the brother f6 Ben. This troubles the boy as he is very fond of his grandmother. During a case study interview in the Big Brothers' office, Ben made the statement that although his older brother is sometimes mean to him, he never felt compelled to defend himself because "his father is helping buy our food". Cries The stepbrother's father also occasionally takes his son on a days outing, during which time Ben often stays in his room. The mother reports that he often cries a great deal during these times. She relates one instance, as an example, where the father took the boy for a weekend, during which time Ben stayed in his room, except for meals, through both Saturday and Sunday. As time goes by, Ben is having more and more personal problems. He had been building a dog house for his dog with the help of the father of a friend who lived down the street, but his mother and the friend's mother had a disagreement and this project was a casualty. Good At Sports Last year Ben had a very close relationship with his phy- Neim Maintains One Ranking School today reeber one spot in the tot of 10 sports writ-hout Southern Cal- and the Colonists a siting. Poly jumped from position last week into position this week, wood, which drop-Loyola moved from opper from third to with Glendale. Poly to Anaheim's 94-69. Wilson, Muir, Bish-d Santa Barbara top 10. All 10 teams in three games, ion of the two Long each 2-0. Mining up this week is in the top 10, the the Anaheim-Santa Santa Ana. Anaheim to the Saints, defeater 19-0, Santa Ana past Western 13-12. Roswell of Westmin-Colonists, "...a If anyone knocks be surprised. I don't e can stop this ma-winner over Comp-defeated Santa Fe right. Loyola, a 54-0 serra, meets Cathed-gangles with Mater day at Chapman orange. Glendale is a rugged Pasadena dale. On Wilson, holder of the latest over Ban-will be at Ventura. urbank at Pasadena. Saturday afternoon. Dominguez and Centennial were the only two teams that dropped from the top 10 (they were tied for 10th). They were replaced by Santa Barbara, a 14-13 winner over Fremont of LA. Pasadena just missed moving into the top 10, garnering seven points from the writers. Redlands bounced back with a 25-6 win over Riverside Poly in the Citrus Belt League opener and received six points in the voting. "TOP 10" 1. Anaheim (8) (3-0) ..... 94 2. L. B. Poly (1) (2-0) ..... 80 3. L. Bola (3-0) ..... 69 4. Inglewood (1) (3-0) ..... 62 5. Glendale (3-0) ..... 57 6. Santa Ana (3-0) ..... 57 7. L. B. Wilson (2-0) ..... 40 8. Muir (3-0) ..... 30 9. Bishop Amat (3-0) ..... 21 10. Santa Barbara (3-0) ..... 8 (first place votes and records in parentheses) Others receiving votes — Pasadena 7, Redlands 6, Lasuen 5, Domingugz 4, Mater Dei 3, Azusa 2, Pacific 2, St. Francis 1, St. Paul 1, Centennial 1 How They Got There Anaheim defeated Westminster 19-0 L. B. Poly defeated Compton 38-0 Loyola defeated Serra 54-0 Inglewood defeated Hawthorne 14-7 Glendale defeated Eagle Rock 29-0 Santa Ana defeated Western 13-12 L. B. Wilson defeated Banning 32-0 Muir defeated Hoover 20-6 Bishop Amat defeated Edgewood 41-6 Loara High Sports By STEVE MILNER SAXONS SINK SEA KINGS, 7-6 Rallying for a fourth quarter touchdown and conversion, the Loara Saxons went on to take their first Orange League victory over Corona del Mar, 7-6, at Costa Mesa. The Saxons had trouble getting started as the Sea King defensive unit held them scoreless until mid-fourth quarter. Only A Foot Loara threatened several times in the Saturday night contest at Orange Coast College. A Saxon touchdown was but one foot away early in the first quarter when halftback Dave Dykes was hit hard on last down by the entire Corona line. In late third period a quick-kick on third down sent Corona back to their own 10 yard line. The Sea Kings then marched to their own 49 where they were stopped by a strong Saxon defense rally. Loara then took possession and promptly fumbled to Corona on the Saxon 48. Covering 43 yards in seven plays and a 15 yard penalty against Loara, the Sea Kings were camped on the Saxon 5 yard line as the third period gun was fired. Sea Kings Take Lead On the final stanza's first play Corona halfback Tom Johnson took a handoff from quarterback and zoomed into the end zone for the game's first score. When the kick for the conversion failed, the score read 6-0 in Corona del Mar's favor. Saxons Roll Receiving the kickoff on their own 38, Loara started the crucial march downfield to the oppressive rushes, making a first down on the Corona 20. With second and five, Armstrong ran for another first down on the Sea King 15, followed by Dykes' three yard addition. Wheaton carried two more, and with the help of a shortened penalty, set the ball on the Corona del Mar 5 yard line. Quarter Dick Armstrong then wanded off to his brother John for the tying tally, making the score 6-6. First Kick With 5 minutes, 48 seconds remaining in the game, the Saxons attempted a rushing conversion when an off sides penalty moved the ball to the 8. Loara then decided to attempt their first-ever kick for the extra point. Jon Wheaton, who had never before kicked one, booted a beautiful 24 yard spiral between the uprights for the clincher, 7-6. The game was highlighted by two well-executed quick - kicks, one by Fred Feetham, the other by John Armstrong. Laguna Next This Saturday night, head coach Herb Hill's Saxons will host rough-and-tumble Laguna Beach at La Palma Stadium. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. The Box Score: L CdM Yards Rushing ...205 135 Yards Passing ...32 0 Yards Net ...237 135 Yards Penalized ...105 135 First Downs ...14 9 Fumbles ...1 3 Own Fumbles Recovered ...0 3 Opponents Fumbles Recovered ...0 1 BIG BROTHER Year Old Lives With Tips of Step-Brother PHH HOLDBURG Live Director, Big Of Orange County appear to be closing a young 12-year-old boy who has to live on the same step and something less loving grandmother whom we shall call natural for the case of Big Brothers of Orry. 2 is bigger than his stepbrother. When orry a Big Brother for mother remarked, it stupid but it's just so much worse in his older brother about him." Two Divorces older stepbrother conceive his father on a basis, and doesn't Brother. After talk who is very large for Big Brothers social covered that Ben was any way many, on the very much aware of in the family. her divorced for the is receiving child some other finance from her first nothing from Ben's Physical education teacher, who then transferred to another school, dissolving this relationship. Thus it is that Ben is an awkward, unsure, clumsy boy with a built-in problem at home. Interestingly enough, though, he is pretty good at sports, his real love is music. Ben is beginning to present a control problem to his mother who is reacting with unusual and highly severe punishment because she is frightened. Fear Trouble Ben is definitely headed for trouble. A Big Brother certainly wouldn't have to be a college man, and he wouldn't have to devote a great deal of time to helping solve this problem, and the result would be so rewarding. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right man to serve as Ben's Big Brother, because here it will take so little to accomplish so much. The man who is willing to give this gift of a few hours a week to a boy can get information about being a Big Brother by calling Big Brothers of Orange County at KI 7-7788 or by writing them at 515 N. Main St. Santa Ana. "No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." Sea Kings Take Lead On the final stanza's first play Corona halfback Tom Johnson took a handoff from quarterback and zoomed into the end zone for the game's first score. When the kick for the conversion failed, the score read 6-0 in Corona del Mar's favor. Saxons Roll Receiving the kickoff on their own 38, Loara started the crucial march downfield to the opponent's goal. First off, John Armstrong carried for a five yard gain: Jon Wheaton added four more, and then Armstrong again took a hand off, going another four yards for the first down on the 50 yard stripe. On another handoff, Wheaton rushed around end for an eight yard gain, followed by Dykes' carry to achieve another first down on the Sea King 37. Wheaton then ran three conchance to rest. Of course, professional basketball players don't stay in a game too long." Life insurance experts generally consider baseball the least risky of the major professional sports. Baseball players often suffer bruises, sprains, and sometimes even fractures, but their physical contacts with each other are small. And the clock does not set the pace in baseball. Gridiron Pros Are Good Risks, Say Life Insurance Experts The buffeting and battering that professional football players get on the gridiron each weekend may be a hazard to limb, but seldom to life, according to underwriting experts for the life insurance business. Underwriters consider most professional athletes excellent life insurance risks. Their superb physical condition more than offsets hazards of the football field, basketball court, baseball diamond and hockey rink. "They're forced to keep in top condition and live clean lives or else they won't be professional athletes very long," a leading underwriter has observed. "Most of them get life insurance at standard rates without the slightest difficulty." he said. "But if a player is unusually prone to injuries, we might think a little bit before issuing him a disability coverage." A Weighty Problem A hefty football kineman's weight sometimes presents an insurance problem. The extra muscle and flesh that a 250 chance to rest. Of course, professional basketball players don't stay in a game too long." Life insurance experts generally consider baseball the least risky of the major professional sports. Baseball players often suffer bruises, sprains, and sometimes even fractures, but their physical contacts with each other are small. And the clock does not set the pace in baseball. Greater Risks Professional boxing involves greater risks than any other kind of athletics (except certain mobile sports such as auto racing, horse racing and skydiving), according to life insurance underwriters. Prizefighters who are excellent health can get life insurance, but they must pay a substantial extra premium. Most life insurance companies don't issue them disability coverage. Underwriters consider wrestlers somewhat safer than boxing and professional wrestlers pay a smaller extra premium. Young people who box or College Considers New Plan Orange State College may begin operation soon on a year-round basis. Another step was taken in this direction when the educational policy committee supported a quarter system for California state colleges. The preliminary action still must be approved by the board of trustees for state colleges if the state's coordinating council for higher education approved the 12-month plan. University of California is also on record as favoring a similar policy. If the policy passes the trustees the academic year would be divided into four three-month quarters. The coordinating council is expected to take up the 12-month plan on Nov. 1. FOLKSINGERS The comedy folksingers "The Smothers Brothers" will appear in the Orange Coast College Auditorium Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., under sponsorship of the Orange Coast College Associated Student Body. QUITTING BUSINESS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CAHAIL THE TAILOR 108 W. LINCOLN AVE. — 533-3285 DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sports NEWS Thursday, October 17, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Banquet Planned by Historical Society Orange County Historical Society President Leo Friis of Anaheim said plans are forming for the Nov. 14 banquet meeting of the Society in the Santa Ana Elks Club at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Maynard Geiger, OFM, Ph.D., a Franciscan priest who will speak on "The Life and Times of Junipero Serra." The meeting is an observance of the 250th birthday anniversary of Father Serra, who founded the Mission system in California and personally founded Mission San Juan Capistrano. The society board of directors has been increased to 12 members. Serving with President Friis, Secretary Hinshaw and treasurer Warren K. Hillyard of Santa Ana are Charles Swanner, Allen Goddard and Don Meadows of Santa Ana; Mrs. Bea Cook, Albert Launer and Earl Jackson, Fullerton; Mrs. Elizabeth Forster, San Juan Capistrano; Arnold Dominguez, Anaheim, and Mrs. Ruth Bell, Brea. GIFTWARE—GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln EBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMPING WORK THE WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. Commonwealth Downtown Fullerton 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim THE WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. Commonwealth Downtown Fullerton 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9-8 Sunday 9-2 Daily 'Til 5:30 Mon., Fri., 'Til 9 Sunday 10:00—2.00 Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Boy's Rain Coat & Hat The Rainy Season is Around The Corner SIZES 8 TO 16 2.49 4 BUCKLE RUBBER BOOTS SIZES 3 TO 6 2.98 Boys' Sweat Shirts SIZES 8 TO 14 88¢ MEN'S WASH'N WEAR CASUAL SLACKS VALUES 4.95 $2.99 Biggest value in town! 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