anaheim-gazette 1963-11-21

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sports NEWS 8—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 21, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SIDELINE LANTS By Dave Distel Mater Dei Attempts Rewrite Of History History books tell of a period in Rome during which the Christians were fed to the lions. Modern day history books will tell of an athletic counterpart. But the story may be reversed if Mater Dei has anything to say about it. The lions may lose. Coach Dick Coury's Monarchs wander into a lion's den, entering the CIF AAAA playoffs this week at Redlands. Mater Dei has been playing David and Goliath all year so the AAAA lions may feel more like kittens when Mater Dei gets done with the story. Mater Dei has a student Dei wins the AAAA title. Gov. Brown better have a swim suit ready. Early in the season, Coury voiced dissatisfaction concerning the Mater Dei defense. It seems a couple of Los Angeles City League powers managed to score on the Monarchs. Coury's defensive unit immediately became so stingy Jack Benny had to take a backseat when it came time to elect the "tightwad of the year." Mater Dei gave up only seven points in the last seven games — all to Servite. Eve OCC Top To Cinch Eastern Conference (Final) Orange Coast ... 9 Mt. San Antonio ... 8 San Bernardino ... 6 Chaffey ... 4 Riverside ... 4 Fullerton ... 3 Santa Ana ... 3 Grossmont ... 3 Southwestern ... 2 Citrus ... 1 By MIKE GLAN COSTA MESA Coast cheerleader "think Rose Bowl" night at Pirate Stadium Junior Rose Bowl Contending the game pressed by the cheek tainly must have been performance of the ball team. A crashing defense liant offense stopped able Chaffey' team 40 capacity crowd of 8,000. Fullback Bob Hayner most of the damage fey, running for long scoring three touch converting three P. speedy back almost himself of All-America again this year by 106 season points, in Saturday' night. The Pirates scored downs in the first, third periods via But the story may be reversed if Mater Dei has anything to say about it. The lions may lose. Coach Dick Coury's Monarchs wander into a lion's den, entering the CIF AAAA playoffs this week at Redlands. Mater Dei has been playing David and Goliath all year so the AAAA lions may feel more like kittens when Mater Dei gets done with the story. Mater Dei has a student body of 1,400, including a good percentage of freshmen students about as helpful as the pompon girls on the football field. In the AAAA playoffs the Monarchs will run into schools with larger gym classes than Mater Dei has students. Redlands, the first lion, has a student body of 2,300 with no freshmen. Anaheim and Santa Ana, two Orange County teams in the CIF AAAA bracket, both border on the 3,000 mark in enrollment. But the Monarchs like their role in the post-season prep drama. They figure a larger student body may buy more hot dogs, but it doesn't necessarily rate any edge on the scoreboard. Apparently, CIF officials like the Mater Dei chances at rewriting Roman history for the Monarchs have been seeded fourth behind Loyola, Long Beach Poly and Pasadena Muir. Mater Dei's team isn't going into the playoffs with the idea of becoming an appetizer for Redlands. Coury has made it no secret that Mater Dei would like to get a crack at the AAAA playoffs. "Our kids are anxious to play in AAAA" Coury said. "That's what they wanted and now it's here." Coury's scrapy Monarchs have found nothing impossible. In each of the first six games, the Monarchs have been confronted by an unbeaten opponent. But each time Goliath fell and David went back to Santa Ana to find a stone or football for the next foe. Mater Dei's team went further in its campaign against the expected, tossing Father Donald Montrose, the school's principal, into the showers after a 20-7 win over arch-rival Servite. If Mater Dei scores a down in the first, third periods via drives and then chase game in the fourth Mike Hunter's 67 yard turn to pay dirt. The victory gives Coast its first undefeated son and the Pirates ed to match their record against a six-mark of Northeastern A and M in the Dec. Rose Bowl at Pasadero. Northeastern Oklahoma ever, must convince eligibility committee is eligible eligible ruling would Oklahoma team to for its games. But Northeastern hick Red Robertson, who Saturday night's game ta Mesa, said the Un Tennessee claims his is eligible. The play his freshman year will see. About the Coast-Cha Robertson said he was impressed by the P Coast's line might be faster, he said, but fields are about even. The Oklahoma coach to compare his back, Pete Moseley. Haynes but said both standing players. Haynes isn't the o back Oklahoma will haunt. Halfback Mike Fullback Bob Haynes most of the damage feey, running for long scoring three touch converting three Pl speedy back almost himself of All-America again this year by 108 season points, in Saturday night. The Pirates scored downs in the first, third periods via drives and then chase game in the fourth Mike Hunter's 67 yard turn to pay dirt. The victory gives Coast its first undefeated son and the Pirates ed to match their record against a six-mark of Northeastern A and M in the Dec. Rose Bowl at Pasadero. Northeastern Oklahoma ever, must convince eligibility committee is eligible eligible ruling would Oklahoma team to for its games. But Northeastern hick Red Robertson, who Saturday night's game ta Mesa, said the Un Tennessee claims his is eligible. The play his freshman year will see. About the Coast-Cha Robertson said he was impressed by the P Coast's line might be faster, he said, but fields are about even. The Oklahoma coach to compare his back, Pete Moseley. Haynes but said both standing players. Haynes isn’t the o back Oklahoma will haunt. Halfback Mike Riverside Hosts EC Cross-Country Finals “If everyone runs their best race we can win,” states Fullerton Junior College Cross-Country Coach Tom Tellez. His remark was in reference to todays Eastern Conference Cross-Country finals being held this afternoon at the Riverside Raceway. This is the day the harriers have been looking forward to all season, said Tellez. Today its all or nothing. Defending champion is Santa Ana College and thus far the Hornet harriers have been unable to defeat them in four meets. In last years league action the Hornets placed second to Santa Ana. Victory for the Fullerton speedsters was a first by the Novice team at the Orane Coast Invitational, along with the varsity third. Sparked by Novice Winner Tim Burris the novice runners copped their second victory in as many starts. Agi Martinez (third), Lynn Cannon (fifth), Mark Wynne (eighth) also finished strongly for the novices. For the varsity Chuck Levo finished seventh, followed by Bill Langdon, Sal Pena, Stan Conner, Dave Mann, Gene Winship, and Skip Marvick. They were beaten out by Santa Ana and San Diego. Tellez said that a “come through performance” from Levo, Langdon, Rena and Marvick will be a must if the Hornets expect to win. One of the other Hornet harriers will also have to place fifth too, since the top five will be the ones who count in the determination of final standings. “In conclusion,” said Tellez, “We can win it all, if every team member runs his best race.” Hornets Meet OCC COSTA MESA — The battle of the undefeated will take place here tomorrow as the unbeaten Fullerton College Hornets and the Orange coast College Pirates battle for the Eastern Conference Water Polo crown. Winner of the battle will then compete in the Southern California Championships scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 26 and 27, at Lon Beach. Following the So Cal meet the winners will compete in the state Championships Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and 6 at Cerritos College. Santa Anita Grandstands Refurbished The new construction of the complete rehabilitation pansion and beautification of the Paddock Room, the area situated at the gable of the spacious garden. A new decor, creatit like outdoor atmosphere, Paddock Room, features tones of blue, green and refreshment and food have been remodeled proved access. Accom have been rearranged nate congestion, and modern rest room have been installed. “We are very proud new Paddock Room moments,” said President P. Strub of Santa Anita. “Santa Anita intends future to emphasize an ing program of improvement in the general admission to provide more club luxuries for our grand trons.” The refurbished and sive Paddock Room proved flourescent light mented by distinctive al Copenhagen lamp banners add to the co mosphere. Everything's Coming OCC Tops Chaffey 46-0 To Cinch Pasadena Bid Eastern Conference (Final) W L T PF PA Orange Coast ... 9 0 0 309 43 Mt. San Antonio 8 1 0 262 100 San Bernardino 6 2 1 203 196 Chaffey ... 4 5 0 121 175 Riverside ... 4 5 0 111 139 Fullerton ... 3 5 1 137 115 Santa Ana ... 3 5 1 85 132 Grossmont ... 3 6 0 140 207 Southwestern ... 2 7 0 90 205 Citrus ... 1 7 1 85 200 By MIKE GLANDON COSTA MESA — Orange Coast cheerleaders yelled "think Rose Bowl" Saturday night at Pirate Stadium. If the Junior Rose Bowl Committee attending the game wasn't impressed by the cheers, it certainly must have been by the performance of the Pirate football team. A crashing defense and a brilliant offense stopped a creditable Chaffey team 46-0 before a capacity crowd of 8,000. Fullback Bob Haynes inflicted most of the damage on Chaffey, running for long yardage, scoring three touchdowns and converting three PATs. The speedy back almost assured himself of All-American honors again this year by racking up 106 season points, including 20 Saturday night. The Pirates scored two touchdowns in the first, second and third periods via substantial who scored two touchdowns against Chaffey, is another. The tricky speedster scored Coast's opening touchdown on a four yard off tackle slant with 10;41 left in the quarter. Then Haynes got rolling and scored the next two touchdowns. Toward the end of the first quarter, he drove four yards through the line to climax a 71 yard touchdown drive on the seventh play of the series. And again, with six minutes to go in the third period, he romped five yards around end for his second TD. Halfback Dennis Perrin scored the opening touchdown at the start of the second half after the Pirates walked back on the field not satisfied with a 26-0 advantage. Perrin went one yard for the TD on a 29 yard drive set up when Chaffey elected to go for "inches" on a fourth down play and failed. Haynes scored his third touchdown from five yards out midway through the third period to close out an impressive drive. The sixth touchdown was set up when tackle Ron Cray recovered a Chaffey fumble at the 29. Bill White scored moments later. TENSE IS THE MOMENT—They're off, and fans excitement of the sport of kings at Los Alamitos. racing at its best may be seen here in Orange Ca Fullback Bob Haynes inflicted most of the damage on Chaffey, running for long yardage, scoring three touchdowns and converting three PATs. The speedy back almost assured himself of All-American honors again this year by racking up 106 season points, including 20 Saturday night. The Pirates scored two touchdowns in the first, second and third periods via substantial drives and then capped the game in the fourth quarter on Mike Hunter's 67 yard punt return to pay dirt. The victory gives Orange Coast its first undefeated season and the Pirates are expected to match their perfect 9-0 record against a similar 9-0 mark of Northeastern Oklahoma A and M in the Dec. 14 Junior Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Northeastern Oklahoma, however, must convince a state eligibility committee its starting center is eligible. An ineligible ruling would force the Oklahoma team to forfeit all of its games. But Northeastern head coach Red Robertson, who scouted Saturday night's game at Costa Mesa, said the University of Tennessee claims his lineman is eligible. The player played his freshman year with Tennessee. About the Coast-Chaffey game Robertson said he was greatly impressed by the Pirate win. Coast's line might be a little faster, he said, but the backfields are about even. The Oklahoma coach refused to compare his big full-back, Pete Moseley, with Bob Haynes but said both are outstanding players. Haynes isn't the only Pirate back Oklahoma will have to contain. Halfback Mike Hunter. Santa Anita Grandstands Refurbished ARCADIA — Grandstand pa- Santa Anita Grandstands Refurbished ARCADIA — Grandstand patrons at Santa Anita Park, where the 1963-1964 winter racing season opens on Dec. 26, will be greeted by sparkling new improvements in general admission accommodations. The new construction features the complete rehabilitation, expansion and beautification of the Paddock Room, the popular area situated at the ground level of the spacious grandstand. A new decor, creating a park-like outdoor atmosphere in the Paddock Room, features bright tones of blue, green and yellow. Refreshment and food counters have been remodeled for improved access. Accommodations have been rearranged to eliminate congestion, and improved modern rest room facilities have been installed. "We are very proud of the new Paddock Room improvements," said President Robert P. Strub of Santa Anita. "Santa Anita intends in the future to emphasize a continuing program of improvements in the general admission areas to provide more clubhousetype luxuries for our grandstand patrons." The refurbished and expansive Paddock Room has improved flourescent lighting, augmented by distinctive octagonal Copenhagen lamps. Bright banners add to the colorful atmosphere. Night light for a nervous dachshund One day a man called us about a dog. Seems the dog was afraid at Southern California Edison (a dog-owner himself) suggested and a good electrician. Result: dreamless sleep for a calmed co-owner. Day after day (and night) the investor-owned electricity more than provide low-cost electricity. We try to please every citizen, we pay taxes to help build the new schoolhouse, library take pride in being good neighbors—and in actively helping to munities. For news of how community job opportunities are being and your neighbors, read right. They're off, and fans thrill to the kings at Los Alamitos. Quarterhorse seen here in Orange County as the Los Alamitos race track opened for its big winter meet Monday. Answers to key questions about the investor-owned electric utility industry and the all-electric future How does Edison help create job opportunities in Southern California? Investor-owned companies such as Edison have a real stake in the prosperity of their home communities—and are busy clear across the country doing something about building business and attracting industry. Example? Here is one of a series of national advertisements published by Southern California Edison. This ad dramatizes the advantages of sun-kissed Culver City as the "perfect plant site" for a modern industry. The advertisements are part of a consistent drive by Edison to attract industries to the 11-county area which we serve. How does the electric industry help ease your tax load? The investor-owned electric utility companies rank first of all industries in total taxes paid in support of local, state and federal governments (see chart below). ous dachshund is the dog was afraid of the dark. The man er himself) suggested a special night light leep for a calmed canine and a delighted istor-owned electric utility companies do try to please every customer. Like any schoolhouse, library and fire station. We actively helping to build our home comportunities are being opened up for you How does the electric industry help ease your tax load? The investor-owned electric utility companies rank first of all industries in total taxes paid in support of local, state and federal governments (see chart below). TOTAL TAXES PAID BY TEN LEADING INDUSTRIES Billions of Dollars INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY CO.'S COMMUNICATIONS CHEMICALS BEVERAGES PETROLEUM REFINING FOOD MOTOR VEHICLES MACHINERY TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS ELECTRICAL MACHINERY One of the many important differences between government-operated power agencies and investor-owned electric companies is this: The former are supported by taxes — while the investor-owned utility companies are major supports of the community, the state and the nation. Southern California Edison pays taxes to help build and maintain schools, fire stations, police systems and other mainstays of our way of life. Edison's total taxes for 1962 came to $85.7 million (that's about one quarter million dollars every day of the year)! Taxes represent almost 24 cents of every dollar of our revenue. For more details, send for your copy of "The Answers to 30 Questions." Write: Advertising Department, Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles 53, California. Southern California Edison SCE