anaheim-gazette 1963-10-31

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sports NEWS Thursday, October 31, 1983 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—5 Loara High Sports By STEVE MILNER Saxons Edge Patriots, 7-6 Mark another one up for the mighty Loara Saxon defense and the kicking abilities of Sax-on fullback Jon Wheaton. These two factors, combined with an alert offensive effort, formed an attack to defeat the Lowell Patriots, 7-6, in a real Orange League thriller. The Friday night contest at La Habra Stadium left Loara with an even 2-2 league record and a 3-3 season mark. Lowell, formerly undefeated, sports a 3-1 league mark and an equal 3-3 season record. DEFENSE HOLDS That tremendous Saxon defense, the real strength of coach Herb Hill's forces, clicked as never before as they dug in Western Wins First Bowl Game By RICK McQUISTOQN From now on, Western will be walking a slim tightrope in their quest for the Sunset League title. By toppling the rugged Westminster Lions, 13-7, in the first annual "Pumpkin Bowl" at La Palma Stadium Friday night, the Pioneers moved into a four-way tie for the league lead with Fullerton, Santa Ana, and Anaheim. Newport Harbor pulled the upset of the season when they blanked the Anaheim Colonists, 7-0, which coupled with Santa Ana's 35-0 stomping of Rancho and Fullerton's 26-0 victory over Costa Mesa, knotted the four squads in what could prove to be a struggle down to the final gun. Finale attack to defeat the Lowell Patriots, 7-6, in a real Orange League thriller. The Friday night contest at La Habra Stadium left Loara with an even 2-2 league record and a 3-1 season mark. Lowell, formerly undefeated, sports a 3-1 league mark and an equal 3-3 season record. DEFENSE HOLDS That tremendous Saxon defense, the real strength of coach Herb Hill's forces, clicked as never before as they dug in and held Lowell from the Saxon goal five times. The Patriots were held twice on the one yard line — once as quarterback Gary Daubert fumbled; the other at the end of the game. They also held for downs on the Loara 5, 6, and 12 yard lines. NO PENALTIES The Saxons set a record as they lost no yards on penalties. Loara started off the scoring in opening minutes of the third period, received a 30 yard punt from Mike Lind on the Loara 26 yard line. Fulback Bert Amber ran it to the 18. Making three consecutive rushes, Gary Daubert moved the ball three yards to the Saxon 15 for the first-and-ten. Pariots Score Ambler, on a handoff from Daubert, sliced tackle for a 15 yard touchdown gallop. With Lowell guard Ruben Padilla's kick going wide to the left, Lorara still onto the lead, 7-6. Receiving another Lind punt on their own 42 yard stripe, the Patriots conserved time as they started their march with only a minute and 34 seconds remaining in the game. Daubert then fired to Patriot right half Candreau on the Saxon 33, picking up the first down. On two手offs, with a minute and five seconds remaining, Lowell moved the ball to the Loara 22. On another handoff, the Patriots made another first down on the Saxon 20. The Saxon defense broke up two Daubert passes to run the clock to 36 seconds. Daubert then rushed 5 yards to the Loara Finale Western still has to face the cellar-dwelling Costa Mesa Mustangs next week in the Pioneer Homecoming, Fullerton, in the following contest, and then the big season finale with Anaheim, whose loss snapped a string of 17 consecutive loops wins dating back to 1960. The Pioneers shouldn't have too much trouble next week against the winless Mustangs, but they are not about to overlook the game, for the Pioneer squad is putting a perfect Homecoming mark on the line against Costa Mesa — one they are not about to relinquish. Aerial Attack Even though Western holds a 20-lb. average over Costa Mesa in the starting line alone, the Mustangs won't be going into the game unprepared. They have a potent aerial attack under the direction of quarterback Vince Senik. But Senik will have a man-sized job to fulfill in out-tossing Western's Jim Reese, who, in the Lion encounter, completed six of eight passes for a staggering total of 140 yards. Reese made the difference in an otherwise equal game to fell Westminster, 13-7, before 7,500 fans last week and hand the Lions their second straight setback, almost eliminating them from any chances of capturing the league title. Midway through the first period Reese connected with end Ken Lazette for a 43-yard TD pass and, with Rod Boyd adding the PAT Western jumped to a quick 7-0 lead. The Pioneers, squelching Westminster's running attack, twice held the Lions on fourth and one situations inside the ten, maintaining their slim advantage until the third period. Didn't Want Tie After Western punted to their way for the league lead with Fullerton, Santa Ana, and Anaheim. Newport Harbor pulled the upset of the season when they blanked the Anaheim Colonists, 7-0, which coupled with Santa Ana's 35-0 stomping of Rancho and Fullerton's 26-0 victory over Costa Mesa, knotted the four squads in what could prove to be a struggle down to the final gun. Forest Area In Los Angeles and Or County, the carryover of from last year was good sulting in a good hatch in counties. Major limiting factors are fire and firearms close and private property closed in unattached hunter. In Orange County good tails are in lowlands, with limited access these private lands. Fair good numbers exist in Cleveland National Forest where heavy cover hides hunting activities. In Los Angeles County fair to good tails are in the Angeles National Forest lands and slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains down to the desert. Here again heavy brush limits factor. knocked out-of-bounds at one-yard line. Fratton chugged through the left Daubert then fired to Patriot right half Candreau on the Saxon 33, picking up the first down. On two handoffs, with a minute and five seconds remaining, Lowell moved the ball to the Loara 22. On another handoff, the Patriots made another first down on the Saxon 20. The Saxon defense broke up two Daubert pases to run the clock to 56 seconds. Daubert then rushed 5 yards to the Loara 15 o bring the clock to read 27 seconds. With 10 seconds, remaining, Ambler achieved the first-and-len on the Saxon 2 yard line. With but one second left in the game, Ambler again attempted o slice the line, but the Saxons were ono his tricks. Saxons Hold For Victory With the capacity homecoming crowd near hysteria, the Saxon line stopped Ambler about a foot short. After receiving a standing ovation by the Loara Student Body and Bosters, and a ride on the team's shoulders, Hil replied, more could be said? The Saxons are coached by head coach Herb Hill with the assistance of Bill Hieks, Glen Thomas and Gib Dear. Valencia Next Next time out, the Saxons host Valencia at La Palma Stadium. This one looks like another thriller. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Friday. THE BOX SCORE: Loara Lowell Yards Rushing 113 248 Yards Passing 20 73 Yards Net 143 295 Yards Penalized 0 30 First Downs 5 18 Fumbles 1 5 Own Fumbles Recovered 0 3 Opponents Fumbles Recovered 2 1 Passes Attempted 8 10 Passes Completed 3 3 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Passing Percentage 37½% 30% SCORE BY QUARTERS LOARA 0 0 7 0 LOWELL 0 0 6 0 Midway through the first period Reese connected with end Ken Lazette for a 43-yard TD pass and, with Rod Boyd adding the PAT Western jumped to a quick 7-0 lead. The Pioneers, squelching Westminster's running attack, twice held the Lions on fourth and one situations inside the ten, maintaining their slim advantage until the third period. Didn't Want Tie After Western punted to their own 47, Westminster drove to the nine-yard line in four plays, halfback Jack Haynes leading the spurt with 19 yards in three carries. Quarterback Alan Lemerande then jogged around the right end and squirted by several tacklers into the end zone for the Lion's lone tally, putting the Westminster club right back in the ballgame on John Church's perfect point-after. But Western didn't want a tie. Clincher Two plays later, Reese hooked up with placekicker Boyd for a total of 64 yards that took the ball to the Westminster 13. Then, on a crucial fourth and nine situation from the 12, Reese again went to the air, rolling out and tossing a short pass to half-back John Frattone, who was TEE SHIRTS SMALL .35 MEDIUM .50 LARGE .75 LAWRY KNITTING MILLS 800 E. Broadway WINNER'S CIRCLE — When Mardies scored his second straight pacing victory at Hollywood Park recently, making the trophy presentation to the winning owners was James Naloe (center), president of the Anaheim Host Lions Club, the group being honored by having the race named for it. Known in the winner's circle with Mardios are, left to right, owner Ed Schafer, driver Joe Lighthill, Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. James Enloe, James Enloe, Kathleen O'Brien, Marilyn O'Brien, Sondra Schafer, and Patricia O'Brien. The victory also was a milestone for Lighthill, driving 100th winner in Western Harness history. Bowling Spotlight JACK SCAGNETTI By JACK SCAGNETTI | Women are more and Bowling Spotlight Quail Prospects Told; Good Hatch, Carryover Hunting prospects range from 10 per day and in session for quail, and four days and in possession for chukar. Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset, except during the Good Nov. 23 through Dec. 8 general pheasant season) when shooting hours are 8 a.m. at 4:30 p.m. statewide. Forest Area In Los Angeles and Orange counties, the carryover of quail from last year was good, reeling in a good hatch in both counties. Major limiting factors fire and firearms closures and private property closed to unattached hunter. Orange County good to extent quail numbers are in the lands, with limited access to these private lands. Fair to odd numbers exist in the Cleveland National Forest, are heavy, cover hinders hunting activities. In Los Angeles County fair to good numbers are in the Angeles National Forest lands and northwest of the San Gabriel mountains down to the desert, are again heavy brush is a bitting factor. Both counties have fair numbers of mountain quail in their higher areas, mostly on national forest lands. Use of dogs is advised throughout the entire area to increase hunting success and decrease losses of birds. Chukar hunting here is almost non-existent and a large portion of the Angeles National Forest is closed to chukar hunting. Desert Area The San Bernardino Mountains should provide fair to good hunting for mountain quail for hunters willing to work, and the areas should see fair to good hunting for Gambel's and Valley quail. The eastern desert mountain ranges should provide pretty fair hunting for desert quail to hunters who know the country and are willing to work for their birds. This area includes the New York-Providence and Old Woman Mountains. Most of the chukar hunting on these desert ranges will be on hold-over birds, as reproduction this year was low. Riverside County Western portions of Riverside county and the section along the Colorado River have had excellent hatches of valley and gambel's quail, and hunting should be good. This is not true of mountain quail, however. Valley quail hunting will be good in the San Jacinto Valley and in the area of Railroad Canyon, Sage and Aguanga — mostly private land. Best areas for quail in the Cleveland National Forest will be in the Stewart By JACK SCAGNETTI Bowling, which is recognized as the number 1 participant sport (even in Southern California where so much varied recreation is available), is not only a lot of fun but is a very healthy activity. The physical benefits of bowling are real and positive. Circulation of the blood is stimulated — the blood carries more oxygen and life-giving foods to all the body's tissues. Muscles ... the body quickens with renewed energy. Bowling keeps muscles in their place, firm and disciplined, especially those delinquents in the abdomen and buttocks. Faster than some of the other figure-taming sports, bowling can be grasped in its bare fundamentals after only a few hours of instruction. Dentists To Meet Nov. 6 Regular meeting of the Orange County Dental Society will be held at the Santa Ana Elks Club on Wednesday Nov. 6. Approximately 250 Orange County Dentists will attend the dinner meeting and hear a scientific presentation by Dr. Raymond M. Contino of Pasadena. Dr. Contino's subject will be "Some of the Pertinent Factors in Full Mouth Rehabilitation." Women are more and taking up bowling not only because of the fun and meet new friends in order able and pleasant surround but because they know keep them trim. Bowling up more calories per than any sport except ming. The American Association reports that cannot rub off fat widge, roll it off by mach boil it off in a steam You must "burn" it up own physical efforts. Harvard University's new department has proved creased activity does crease amount of food people who are active more without gaining than people who live Here's a table of bowling in burning up calorie ACTIVITY COST Swimming BOWLING Rowing Tennis Mopping Floor Making Bed Dancing Badminton Most boling centers free learn-to-bowl class women, usually in the d Linbrook Bowl, at Bro and Lincoln, Anaheim, is the local centers sch ladies' classes in the weeks. Linbrook has class ladies set for Thursday, ber 7, at 10:00 a.m. a day, November 15, at 10: The classes are designed ginner bowlers. OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. are heavy cover minders creating activities. In Los Angeles County fair to good numbers are in the Angeles National Forest lands and north oases of the San Gabriel mountains down to the desert. are again heavy brush is a biting factor. ocked out-of-bounds at the yard line. Frattone then engaged through the left side the clincher. was shown after the condefeating Westminster took big load off Western Coach Humrighouse's mind, but bigger one awaits him at season's end — cross-town Anaheim. FREE! LEARN-TO-BOWL CLASSES ★ THURS., NOV. 7 ★ FRI. NOV. 15 CHOOSE YOUR DAY 10 A.M.—For Ladies Only you've never bowled before, or haven't bowled in years, come in and join the healthful fun . . . Our trained instructor will teach you now in five easy weekly lessons—all FREE . Sign up in advance or report to class. Free Bowling • Free Lessons Free Child Care • 5-Week Course Linbrook Bowl 501 S. Brookhurst at Lincoln PR 4-2253 OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER IN STOCK For Your Next Building Project TRY A REAL LUMBER YARD FINANCE YOUR REMODELING • Regular Charge • Bankamericard • Long Term Financing • Continuous Credit Your One Stop Building Headquarters Since 1904 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY 501 E. Lincoln, Anaheim, 772-54 High School League Structure Decided At a meeting held in the Anaheim Union High School District Board Room on Wednesday, Oct. 23, representatives from the 12 high school districts of Orange County agreed unanimously on the league structure for the school year 1964-65 as follows: CRESTVIEW LEAGUE — La Habra High School, Magnolia High School, Rancho Alamito High School, Santiago High School, Sunny Hills High School, Tustino High School. ORANGE LEAGUE — Brunsa Olinda High School, Foothill High School, Fullerton (No. 6) High School (unnamed), Laguna Beach High School, Lowell High School, San Clemente High (formerly Capistrano High School). FREEWAY LEAGUE — Holsa Grande High School, Buena Park High School, Costa Mesa High School, Fullerton High School, Garden Grove High School, Newport Harbor High School, Orange High School, Savanna High School. SUNSET LEAGUE — Anaheim High School, Huntington Beach-Marina High School, Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana Valley High School, Western High School, Westminster High School. (X) LEAGUE (unnamed) Centralia High School, Corona del Mra High School, La Quinta High School, Loara High School, Valencia High School, Villa Park High School. Chairman of the meeting was Richard H. Spaulding, principal of Buena Park High School and the Orange County Releaguing Representative to the Southern Section of the California Inter-Scholastic Federation. The representatives from the districts were: Anaheim, Paul Cook, Superintendent; Brea-Olinda Frank Hopkins, Superintendent; San Clemente, Eldon Schaffer, Superintendent. Fullerton, Don Kennedy, Principal Lowell High School; Garden Grove, Al Wells, Principal La Quinta High School; Huntington Beach, Scott Flanagan, Assistant Superintendent; Laguna Beach, Don Bedard, Principal Laguna High School. Newport Harbor, Max Russell, Superintendent; Orange Verrill Townsend, Principal Orange High School; Santa Ana, Clark Stone, Principal Santa Ana High School; Tustin, Dwight Loper, Superintendent; Valencia, Dave Tansey, Principal Valencia High School. By further action of the group Leon Meeks, Principal of Corona del Mar High School, was given the responsibility of giving leadership to the organization of the new X League. Women are more and more taking up bowling not only because of the fun and means of meeting new friends in comfortable and pleasant surroundings, but because they know it helps keep them trim. Bowling burns up more calories per minute than any sport except swimming. The American Medical Association reports that you cannot rub off fat with massage, roll it off by machine, or boil it off in a steam bath. You must "burn" it up by your own physical efforts. Harvard University's research department has proved that increased activity doesn't increase amount of food eaten — people who are active can eat more without gaining weight than people who live leisurely. Here's a table of bowling's position in burning up calories: ACTIVITY COST PER MINUTE Swimming 10.6 BOWLING 7.1 Rowing 7.9 Tennis 6.1 Mopping Floor .7 Making Bed 4.6 Dancing 3.5 Badminton 3.3 Most boling centers schedule free learn-to-bowl classes for women, usually in the daytime. Linbrook Bowl, at Brookhurst and Lincoln, Anaheim, is one of the local centers scheduling ladies' classes in the coming weeks. Linbrook has classes for ladies set for Thursday, November 7, at 10:00 a.m. and Friday, November 15, at 10:00 a.m. The classes are designed for beginner bowlers. TO 3:30 P.M. To 5 P.M. ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMPING WO the WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. Commonwealth Downtown Fullerton 130 E. 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