anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14

12—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 14, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALMOST CLEAR — Magnolia quarterback Mike Cochrane (11) dashes down across the five yard line for a touchdown as La Habra players Fred Hunter (40) and Steve Joyner (70) pursue him in vain. Highlander Roger Kays rolls on the ground as Cochrane shakes him loose. (Gazette Photo) November Will Be ‘Racy’ In Southern California November is going to be a month of unusual races and parades in Southern California, according to the calendar issued by the All-Year Club. There will be races of chariots, camels, ostriches, trotters and pacers and a “Nutty Yacht Race” of dry lake boats mounted on wheels. Additionally, there will be two parades entirely of bands, two big rodeos, and two major square dance jamborees. The chariot, camel and ostrich races will be highlights of the Great Western Exposition and Livestock Show at the Los Angeles Great Western Exhibit Center for 8 days, starting Wednesday. Millions of dollars worth of livestock will be exhibited in an arena surrounded by a flower show. Pheasant Magnolia ‘Fling’ High A Highland fling was the high light of last Friday night’s game at La Palma Stadium as the Magnolia Sentinels flung the Habra Highlanders for a 10 victory and thus remained tilted for the Crestview League Championship with Savanna. Final Week Starts for Standard Brew The final week of Western Harness Racing Assn.’s successful autumn season starts Monday with the spotlight turned on the climactic $50,000 American Trotting Classic at Hollywood Park Saturday, closing day of the meeting. In the mile and one-eighth classic most of America’s diagonal gaited stars will go postward with Duke Rodney, the defending champion, meeting his arch rival Porterhouse and New Hat, the French giant among others. New Hat lends international prestige to the Classic as did the colorful Jamin, another French horse, in the 1959 edition of the rich race. While New Hat is French bred he is Italian owned, and will be driven by the 36-year-old Colorado Rockies. Pheasant Allotments Disclosed Some 18,550 pheasants have been allocated by the Department of Fish and Game for stocking in specified Southern California and Owens Valley areas open to public hunting during the 1963 pheasant season which opens November 23 and ends December 8 in most of the state. An exception to the December 8 closing is Imperial County and eastern Riverside County, where a 30 day season extends through December 22. Planned allotments for the Southland and Owens Valley are as follows: Imperial Valley, 13,520 pheasants; Bard Valley, 920; Palo Verde Valley, 1,050; and Owens Valley, specific information on release sites and times will be announced by the DFG before the season opens. No pheasants are being stocked this year in the Coachella Valley, the DFG noted. Main reason is that the only lands there available for planting the birds are arid, brushy areas adjacent to the Salton Sea, insufficient habitat for the birds to survive through the season. Pirates Form IE Committee CLARE THOMPSON Tips From the Pros Pirates Form IF Committee COSTA MESA — An IF committee has been formed at Orange Coast College. If the Orange Coast College gridiron Pirates win their next football battle with Chaffey, here, Saturday, the IF committee will be ready. If the Junior Rose Bowl selection committee chooses the Pirates to represent the west in the Dec. 14 clash in Pasadena for the mythical national jaysee grid title, then OCC's IF committee will swing into full operation. Because the annual junior college football classic is a charity affair, the Jr. Rose Bowl committee wants a guarantee of support — in paid admissions — from the western representative school. Hence, the early formation of OCC's IF committee. "Our IF committee is seeking support for the Pirates in their aim for the Rose Bowl Bid," Dr. Norman Watson, OCC vice president said. "We need all the off-campus community support we can get. The selection committee wants to be shown we can produce some spectators for the football game." With the community back of the Pirates we hope we can change the name of our committee from IF to WHEN," he predicted. CLARE THOMPSON Tips From the Pros “Chips and Short Pitches” There seems to be much confusion about these two great stroke-saving shots. Some do not understand either and there are others who combine the two — use part of the technique of each and play a shot that is neither a chip nor a proper pitch. Play the short pitch when you lie 15 yards or more from the green, particularly when a hazard lurks between you and the green. Grip the nine-iron or pitching wedge lower on the shaft than usual and cock the wrists early on the short backswing. At the top of the backswing the club shaft is only parallel to the ground for a medium length shot. Hit down and through the ball, uncocking the wrists only at impact. The hands never rotate on this shot. Most of us address the chip shot with an open, narrow stance. The backswing is so short that the wrist action should be negligible. They should be firm in this, beyond all other shots. Play this shot when within 15 yards. There is scarcely any body movement in the chip shot. Use a 6-iron where you wish a short carry to the green with a long roll to the pin. Use your 8-iron when you want a long carry and a shorter roll. Keep the weight on the left foot, which brings the lowest part of the swing in front of the ball. Keep the clubhead as low to the ground as possible, using the hands and arms only, with the clubface square to the intended direction line throughout the stroke. And make every effort to chip to a spot from which you have an up-hill putt. Temper gets you into trouble. Pride keeps you there. Luck is always against the man who depends on it. Magnolia Sentinals Racing Highlanders Highland fling was the high-of last Friday night's game at Palma Stadium as the Magnolia Sentinels flung the La Highlanders for a 19-7 victory and thus remained tied with the Crestview League Championship with Savanna. Final Week Hurts for Standard Bred The final week of Western Racing Assn.'s successful autumn season started with the spotlight on the climactic $50,000 can Trotting Classic at Wood Park Saturday, closing in on the meeting. The mile and one-eighth most of America's diagnosed stars will go post-winter with Duke Rodney, the leading champion, meeting rival Porterhouse and Hat, the French giant, others. Hat lends international fame to the Classics as did colorful Jamin, another horse, in the 1959 edition of the rich race. New Hat is French line is Italian owned, and driven by the 36-year-old Full advantage was taken of six fumbles by the highlanders as the Sentinels snatched five of the six, two of which were converted into touchdowns. After a scoreless first quarter, quarterback Mike Cochrane dashed across from the three yard line with 9:22 remaining in the quarter. Mike Noggle converted and the score was 7-0 Gary Reed had jumped on a La Habra fumble on the Highlanders 14 and three plays later were across. With 1:40 remaining in the third Cochrane capped a 58-yard, 16-play drive for another touchdown. The conversion missed, making the score 13-0. La Habra tackle Bob Jensen intercepted a pass on the Magnolia Highlanders 13 and 9:13 remaining in the fourth and raced the remaining 87 yards for the touchdown. Magnolia's final scoring drive came in the fourth after recovering another La Habra fumble on the Highlander 40. The recovery was by Dennis Lightner. Five plays later and Cochrane shot across form the La Habra 27 yard stripe. With 3:39 remaining in the game the conversion went bad and thus the final score had been reached, 19-7. Score By Quarters La Habra 0 0 0 7 - 7 Magnolia 0 7 6 6 - 19 Western Stalmates Fullerton A capacity crowd at Fullerton Stadium last Friday saw the Sunset League race grow a little tighter as Fullerton and Western fought to a 0-0 standoff. The Indians had the best of the deal all through the tense struggle but due to the Pioneers valiant effort were unable to score. Both teams played a brilliant defensive game. Quarterback Jim Reese never had much of a chance to go to the air all night as the Indian defensive line was forcing him to run with the ball or get dumped behind the line of scrimmage. During the first two periods, Fullerton was able to put together two good drives, but Western was equal to the task in coming up with key plays each time. The Indians had their best chance in the second quarter, but halfback Phil Thomas dropped an aerial to squelch to the march. In the third period, quarterback Bob Gienapp, diving into the end zone well ahead of his defender, dropped another pass. In the final stanza, after the two clubs had returned punts throughout the entire contest, Indian mentor Gil Tucker grabbed and had Ted Owens attempt a 46-yard field goal. The kick fell short and safety Julie Mendez grabbed the ball and scampered down the sidelines to the Indian 40 before being brought down. Defeat My 'Loser' Six By RALPH CASTANEER SANTA ANA — If Santa College has recovered from homecoming defeat at hands of cross county rivals lerton, it should be waking the harsh realization it has sorbed its first losing since 1956. Coach Hal Sherbeck's Hot displayed a crushing rush tack as it defeated the Don Saturday to record its first victory over SAC in six years. For Santa Ana it was first time a loss was spared. Winn as Hornet fullback Winn carried the ball 35-102 yards and two touchdowns to pace Fullerton to its quest. On the Hornets' second down drive of 86 yards, packed the mail 13 times for yards and took the ball thru al four to the score with seconds remaining in the half. Terry Pitts' attempt the conversion was wide to left and Fullerton took a lead to the break. Winn also tallied Fullerton first visit to paydirt as it eled 48 yards in 11 plays; the fullback going the final for the TD with 3:59 remaining in the first quarter; converted and the Hornets' 7-0. After Fullerton's first santa Ana marched 68 yards from its own 28 to the Ho four before the Don assaulted down. With the ball res ANAHEIM SERVING ANAHEIM FOR MORE GIVES YOU M F R Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE CENT IN GOD WE TRUST LIBERTY 1963 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE CENT IF YOUR CASH R HASN'T BEEN RINGIN GIVE US A RING, The staff of our Display advertising department ognizing and solving sales problems. They in this community to increase their sales by ular problem, they can help you. Give us a Defeat Marks First ‘Loser’ Since 1956 By RALPH CASTANEDA SANTA ANA — If Santa Ana college has recovered from its homecoming defeat at the hands of cross county rival Fulton, it should be waking to the harsh realization it has abbed its first losing season since 1956. Coach Hal Sherbeck’s Hornets played a crushing rushing attack as it defeated the Dons 27-0 Saturday to record its first victory over SAC in six years. For Santa Ana it was the last time a loss was spelled in Hornet fullback Dick Jenn carried the ball 35 times yards and two touchdowns in space Fullerton to its conquest. On the Hornets’ second touchdown drive of 86 yards, Winn kicked the mail 13 times for 52 yards and took the ball the final four to the score with 47 points remaining in the first half. Terry Pitts’ attempt for conversion was wide to the end and Fullerton took a 13-0 lead to the break. Winn also tallied Fullerton’s visit to paydirt as it traveled 48 yards in 11 plays with fullback going the final two in the TD with 3:59 remaining in the first quarter. Pitts inverted and the Hornets lead after Fullerton’s first score, Santa Ana marched 68 yards on its own 28 to the Hornet before the Don assault bog down. With the ball resting on the four, the Dons tried three rushing plays and lost six before quarterback Dave Rios was thrown for a two yard loss on a pass play. Fullerton obtained two points with seven minutes gone in the second half when All-Eastern Conference end Steve Joyner caught Alex Cervantes in the end zone for a safety. Fullerton then scored again in less than two minutes as Russ Eacher returned the free kick 12 yards and a 15 yard penalty placed the ball on the Don 38. Two rushing plays gained four before quarterback Dennis Estes faked to Chuck Shields and circled left end for 34 yards and the Hornet’s third touchdown. John Black’s pass for a two point conversion failed and the Hornets’ advantage swelled to 21 points with 6:65 remaining in the third quarter. Speedster Dave Jacques scored the final Hornet TD as he went 14 yards on a slant through a large hole on the right side of the Don line and made the score 27-0. Pitts again failed at the conversion. It was a sweet victory for the Hornets and Hal Sherbeck as it took them out of the cellar and into a tie for sixth with the defeated Dons. Score by Quarters Fullerton 7 6 8 6—27 Santa Ana 0 0 0 0—0 Palm Springs Top Keglers Announced Leading money winners in Palm Springs Lanes’ recent third annual Desert Marathon and Mixed Doubles tournament have been announced by Manager Julie Kanner. John Sands of San Bernardino took first place in the Open Division with a score of 220 for the 10 games. He won $120 and trophy, Roy Dun of Riverside was second with 2144, winning $60, and Le Jougard of Apple Valley third, 2141, getting $40. Class A Roy Spardlin of Los Angeles, a 179-average bowler, took first place prize of $200 and a trophy in Class A on a 2157 score. George Zuk of Arcadia was runner-up with 2128, winning $100, while Vern Gisel of Indio finished third on 2121, winning $60. In Class B, Kenneth Stephens of Long Beach, a 147-average bowler, won top prize of $100 and a trophy by shooting 1996. Second place went to Ralph Alarcon of Long Beach, who had 1984, winning $50, and third went to Richard Takata of Los Angeles, 1972 for $30. The Mixed Doubles tournament, a five-game event, was won by Billy Maglione of Lakewood and Wanda Mears of Whittier on 2065. They won $125 and a trophy. There were also high scratch and high handicap awards for five-game, 20-game and single scratch games in each division. FULLERTON'S first score, Ta Ana marched 68 yards in its own 28 to the Hornet before the Don assault bogdown. 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