anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-03

8 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, September 8, 1953 THEY’RE BATTY—Trio of Dodgers who went "bats" at the plate against the St. Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field, Gil Hodges (left), Roy Campanella (center) and Duke Snider, clown in dressing room with some of the timber that helped them down the Cards, 6-3. Campanella drove in two runs with sixth-inning double, giving him 124 runs batted in for the year, breaking National League record. Snider slammed two homers, his 34th and 35th of year. Hodges hit his 29th four-bagger of the season. 'Bums’ Should Slit Throats--Hornsby NEW YORK (UP) — Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Cincinnati Redlegs said bluntly today the Brooklyn Dodgers "ought to slit their throats" if they don't beat the New York Yankees in his year's World Series. The 57-year-old hall of famer, renowned for his frank opinions, SEE MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 9 Bruins Healthy In Tackle Spots Editor's note: This is the second of a series of position-by-position Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY GREENWOOD LAKE, (UP)—Take it from a college according to the theory of rarity heavyweight champion Marciano will be dethroned challenger Roland LaSarra their title fight at the Grounds on Sept. 24. The college man who this out is Roland LaSarra Rollie, in training here for long awaited shot at the Brock block buster, served two years CCNY before going on the ing rock pile. Some of it is in, too. Rocky Theory Because LaSarza has his theory of boxing relativity he prepares to meet the man won a close split decision him more than three years and has treated him like a poena server ever since. “What has Marciano got?” Starza asks in setting up hits, and then proceeds to ask his own question this way, has one punch. That's all. Box? No. He has two left. He may be the greatest pun of all time. But I'm your speedler, more skillful and I the confidence that I can do job." That's where Rollie dips into theory of relativity, his own not the upper plane, mystic mula of Einstein's. Everybody knows that a NEW YORK (UP) — Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Cincinnati Redlegs said bluntly today the Brooklyn Dodgers "ought to slit their throats" if they don't beat the New York Yankees in his year's World Series. The 57-year-old hall of famer, renowned for his frank opinions, tabbed the 1953 Dodgers the best of their four post-war series contenders and predicted that they'll wreck the Yankees' bid for an unprecedented fifth straight world championship. Glover Galls 'Bees' And 'Ceees for Monday AUHS athletic director Dick Glover announced this morning, that all "B" and "C" football team candidates should go to the office this week and pick up their insurance cards for parents signature. The cards are to be signed and returned to the office at once, along with cost of insurance, otherwise those who have failed to comply will not be permitted to participate in the first practice session scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Monday morning. City Juvenile Loop The Juvenile Loop baseball teams wound up their season's activity, yesterday to close a highly successful summer-long program. The winner in "C" league competition, Williams Shoe Store, was not decided until the last game was played. American Legion defeated the Optimists earlier in the day, and went into first place, only to be unseated by Williams' defeat of Nadorff Hardware. Williams' Shoes started off the season losing their first six games, and found themselves deep in the cellar, but, from that point, took their next 12 games to take the championship. "A" league play wound up with four good ball games. Colter's Larry White came up with a pinch single in the last inning, to defeat Fleetwood Trailers, 5 to 4, however, the loss failed to knock Fleetwood out of first place in their league. Gogerty Mercury took a thriller from Orval's Bike Shop, 3 to 1, scoring two runs in the final frame. John Goodrich, Gogerty chucker, kept Orval's hits well scattered and he provided the punch and hustle that broke a 1-1 tie. John singled in the sixth, stole second and third. ON PAGE 9 Bruins Healthy In Tackle Spots Editor's note: This is the second of a series of position-by-position stories about the 1953 UCLA football team. Today, the tackles; coming up, the middle-of-the-line positions. UCLA appears well fixed with big, rugged tackles but the physical strength and depth at this position are somewhat offset by the fact that only one Bruin tackle has ever played on offense. As UCLA line coach, Jim Myers, points out, "Offensive experience is far more valuable than defensive because the latter duties are easier to assimilate." In Chuck The Growler' Doud, 220, of Oxnard, who won the 1952 All-Coast honors as a defensive tackle, the Bruins have one of the top linemen in the country. This former Notre Dame fresh gridler was voted UCLA's "Rookie-of-the-Year" trophy last year. A spectacular performer. Doud was a bearcat on rushing the passer and showed the same fiery play on offense this spring. He has exceptional drive and determination to be equally effective both ways. Both head coach Red Sanders and Myers agree that Doud has one of the finest attitudes of any athlete they've ever coached. Backing up Doud at right tackle will be one-year letterman Joe Ray, 195, of Los Angeles and squadman Fred Andrews, 204, of Los Angeles. Ray is strong and has good speed but lacks offensive experience. Andrews has never played enough to earn a letter in past two years but showed real improvement this spring. He's handicapped by lack of speed. A four-way battle looms at left tackle. Jack Ellena, 212, of Susanville won All-Coast acclaim defensively last year but lack of speed and offensive polish may hamper him this fall. He is being pushed for the starting nod by Larry Britten, 192, of Mentone; Warner Benjamin, 198, of San Diego; and Dave Levy 196, of Long Beach. Ellena and Benjamin showed alertness when they intercepted passes last year. Ellena intercepted two for 32 yards, including one for 22 yards and a touchdown against Washington. Benjamin's one key theft set up a TD against TCU. Britten, a two-year starter offensively, appears capable of going both ways. Overweight slowed him down this spring. Benjamin, who lettered as a defensive tackle last year, must acquire polish on offense. He missed most of spring practice because... "A" league play wound up with four good ball games. Colter's Larry White came up with a pinch single in the last inning, to defeat Fleetwood Trailers, 5 to 4, however, the loss failed to knock Fleetwood out of first place in their league. Gogerty Mercury took a thriller from Orval's Bike Shop, 3 to 1, scoring two runs in the final frame. John Goodrich, Gogerty chucker, kept Orval's hits well scattered and he provided the punch and hustle that broke a 1-1 tie. John singled in the sixth, stole second and third, and scored on an error. Clayton White and Clinton Stark each garnered two singles, driving in four of Casey-Beckham's five runs, as Crowell Motors took the loss, 5 to 1. Kiwanis out-hit Carl's Drive-In, 5-2, but was unable to match them in the run-making department. Don Grothe singled in the final stanza to drive in two runs for the 8 to 7 win. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES "C" LEAGUE Optimist ... 202 30-7.7 American Legion ... 322 1x-9.6 Daniels and Betzold; Gilpin and Stephens. Nadorff Hardware ... 424 00-10.8 William Shoe Store ... 453 1x-13.9 Moss and Ryan; Farless and Sowden. S.Q.R. ... 012 50-8.8 Langeous TV ... 421 01-8.9 Walton, Mike and Cook, Marvin; E. Seay and Coulter, Derald. Jr. Chamber ... 045 26-17.13 Kaulbars ... 100 81-5.8 Acosta, Leonard and Gastulum, Charles; Skinner and Blue, Dick. P C L Standings W L Pct GB Hollywood ... 102 64.614 ... Seattle ... 90 75.545 11½... Los Angeles ... 85 80.515 16½... Portland ... 82 82.500 19... San Francisco ... 81 84.491 20½... San Diego ... 81 84.491 20½... Sacramento ... 69 95.421 32... Oakland ... 7096.422 32½ National League W L Pct GB Brooklyn ... 91 41.689 ... Milwaukee ... 81 51.614 10... Philadelphia ... 73 60.549 18½... St. Louis ... 71 59.546 19... New York ... 64 68.458 27... Cincinnati ... 58 74.439 33... Chicago ... 50 82.379 41... Pittsburgh ... 42 95.307 51½ American League W LPct GB New York ... 88 43.672 ... Chicago ... 79 53.609 9½... Cleveland ... 78 54.519 10½... Boston ... 73 61.545 16½... Washington ... 6668.493 23½... Philadelphia ... 52 87.391 37... Detroit ... 49 84.368 40... St. Louis ... 46 87.346 43 AUTO PHONE—Curvaceous: Joy communication system in one of the sixth annual Hot Rod & Los Angeles National Guard Arm communication. Car boots at a tackle Blvd. and Figueroa. Jim Sears Now Ram Property LOS ANGELES — The Angeles Rams have announced taining the rights to Jim S star tailback for Southern California last season, and hoped to him to a professional football tract. Sears had been drafted by Baltimore Colts but refused to port, declaring he did not do it to play that far from his here. A Rams spokesman said club traded an undisclosed choice for the rights to Sears. The Rams said they would tempt to contact Sears immediately, and begin negotiations to him to a contract. Sears was ported to have expressed a desire to play for either Los Angeles San Francisco. The speedy Sears was a of the recent All-Star game Detroit, making several ler runbacks of punts and kicking He was the mainstay of South California's Pacific Coast Conference championship team last SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (P)—Take it from a college man, according to the theory of relativity heavyweight champion Rocky arciano will be dethroned by allenger Roland LaStarza in his title fight at the Polo pounds on Sept. 24. The college man who figured out is Roland LaStarza. Rollie, in training here for his awaited shot at the Brockton rock buster, served two years at NY before going on the boxrock pile. Some of it seeped too. Rocky Theory Because LaStarza has his own story of boxing relativity as he pares to meet the man who in a close split decision, from more than three years ago has treated him like a subna server ever since. What has Marciano got?" Larraasks in setting up his therand then proceeds to answer question this way. "he one punch. That's all. Can he ? No. He has two left feet. may be the greatest puncher all time. But I'm younger, edler, more skillful and I have confidence that I can do the Reports From the Football Camps SEATTLE (UP)—Coach Johnny Cherberg planned to run his University of Washington football team through the season's first scrimmage today. EUGENE (UP)—University of Oregon Coach Len Casanova today looked for pass receivers capable of handling the bullet throws of backs George Shaw and Barney Holland. CORVALLIS (P)—Oregon State College's football team still had one big hole today —Coach Kip Taylor was looking for another dependable end. Only returning veteran experienced as a wingman is Wes Ediger, and Taylor needs another man to balance out the line before the season opener against UCLA Sept. 18. PULLMAN (UP) — Two sophomore linemen, a letterman, and two junior college transfers, were singled out for praise today after Washington State College's first scrimmage of the season. Coach Al Kircher said he was pleased with the running of left half Jim Haggerty, from Passadena J.C., and the pass catching of ends Jim Cox, of Santa Rosa J.C., and veteran Howard McCants. Ballman’s TV’ers Move to Finals in AA Championships Ballman's TV'ers returned to winning ways last night, on the AUHS “boards”, by staging a 20 point, last half rally, to defeat Bob's Sports, 45 to 33. Due to other commitments, Carter Mercury was unable to defend it's position in the playoffs, and therefore, forfeited to Al's Sporting Goods. The playoff "A" league champions will be established Friday night, as Bob's Sports take on Carter Mercury for third place, at 7 p.m., and Ballman's TV'ers meet Al's Sporting Goods at 8 p.m. for the top spot. The "A" league championship will be decided tonight, when Schafer Tool meets Richards' Market for third place, at 7 p.m., and Allison's Market tackles the Orange Warriors for the trophy, in the 8 p.m. nightcap. BOB'S SPORTS FG F TP Graham 3 1 7 Colomo 1 3 5 O'Leary 1 0 2 Clindining 0 0 0 Hansen 0 0 0 Wapa 2 1 7 Zappa 1 2 6 Malls 1 0 1 BALLMAN'S TV'ERS FG F TP Walker 4 10 Rams vs 49'ers Tonight-Coliseum LOS ANGELES (UP)—T Angeles Rams rate as two down favorites over the Sancisco 49ers for tonight's expro professional football game morial Coliseum. A crowd of 45,000 is exas as the undefeated Rams go to win their fifth straight. Ram Coach Hampion Poor Pro Footb To Blanke For the first time in h season will be televised m shows that the heavily popually be blanketed by telecational Football League. We up a network of approximat In addition, there will be o Also, for the first time in be played on Saturday nig What has Marciano got?" LaRza asks in setting up his theand then proceeds to answer own question this way, "he one punch. That's all. Can he? No. He has two left feet. may be the greatest puncher all time. But I'm younger, edler, more skillful and I have confidence that I can do the." That's where Rollie dips into theory of relativity, his own and the upper plane, mystic forla of Einstein's. Everybody knows that A squar-plus B squared equals C squar-he quoth, which probably will be as exclusive news to the enfeight mob. "The theory of relativity takes in these kind of fac-There are also hidden fac- Confidence Plus LaStarza's fractions, he explain-concerned the inability of some other mittened gladiators ever to the Indian sign on certain alts. So you see," adds LaStarza, everything is relative." It may be so. Napoleon had his terloo, Sampson had his Dell- and Maybe Marciano has his starza. One thing sure, though, the Sept. 24 his theory is going get a relatively fine test by a secular mathematician named Marciano. It should be a right nice lesson plane and fancy geometry. PULLMAN (UP) — Two sophomore linemen, a letterman, and two junior college transfers, were singled out for praise today after Washington State College's first scrimmage of the season. Coach Al Kirchner said he was pleased with the running of left half Jim Haggerty, from Pasadena J.C., and the pass catching of ends Jim Cox, of Santa Rosa J.C., and veteran Howard McCants. BERKELEY (UP) — University of California bemoaned the first major loss of the young football practice season today after varsity guard Tom Dutton was ousted by a chipped arm bone. STANFORD (UP) — Stanford's football squad was without the services of three men today as a new injury and two revived hurts took their toll. Jim Jones, a tackle, was being checked for a possible fracture after getting his foot stepped on in practice yesterday. Fullbacks Tom Jacobs and Mike Anderson were having trouble with injured legs aggravated in first workouts this week. LOS ANGELES (UP)—For the second day, Coach Henry (Red Sanders emphasized passing a he put his UCLA Bruins through a pair of stiff football workout BUB'S SPORTS FG F TP Graham 3 1 7 Colomo 1 3 5 O'Leary 1 0 2 Clindining 0 0 0 Hansch 0 0 0 Welch 2 1 7 Zappa 1 3 5 Mallit 2 0 1 Myers 0 1 1 BALLMAN'S TVers PG F TP Walker 4 2 10 Sutherland 4 2 10 Baptiste 2 5 9 Morgan 4 0 8 Small 2 1 7 Denker 17 11 45 Wilkirs 112 N. Olive St., Anah SPECIALS FOR THU Bridgford's Quality Sugar Cured CENTER CUT SLICES HAM lb. 9 Our Special Sliced RACON TO PHONE—Curvaceous Joy Reynolds demonstrates ingenious telephone communication system in one of the outstanding custom cars to be seen the sixth annual Hot Rod & Motor Sports Show, September 10-13 at the Angeles National Guard Armory. Phone enables driver to be in constant communication. Car boosts 43 special features. Armory is located at Exposi-Blvd. and Figueroa. Tomorrow's Tide (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Friday, September 4: LOW: 2:30 a.m. (-0.2) and 2:07 p.m. (2.2) HIGH: 9:00 a.m. (4.3) and 8:03 p.m. (5.7) See the exciting JAI ALAI games THIS WEEK-END Phone HO 5-7258 for Reservations THURSDAY thru SUNDAY NIGHTS IT'S COOL at the AIR-CONDITIONED FRONTON PALACIO TIJUANA, MEXICO Our Special Sliced BACON Manhattan Brand WIENERS Lb. 3 Beef Pot ROAS Round STEAK 69 Lb. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT ONLY YOU CAN PAY MORE — FOX FROZ Rams vs 49'ers Tonight-Coliseum LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Rams rake as two-touch-down favorites over the San Francisco 49ers for tonight's exhibition professional football game in Memorial Coliseum. A crowd of 45,000 is expected to undefeated Rams attempt win their fifth straight game. Ram Coach Hampion Pool, now over, was not optimistic. He pointed out the 49ers usually play their best football against the Rams. San Francisco's chances were improved by the return to action of quarterback Y. A. Tittle, who missed Sunday's battle with the Washington Redskins. The 49ers won 7 to 0. Pool said he would use the same starting lineup that clocked so well when the Rams walloped the Cleveland Browns 27 to 9 Friday night. Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, the Rams' passing star, might throw more against the 49ers than he did against the Browns, Pool indicated. Pro Football TV Coverage To Blanket Most of U.S. For the first time in history, professional football games this season will be televised nationally on regular schedule. This map shows that the heavily populated areas of the United States will virtually be blanketed by telecasts of games played by teams of the National Football League. Westinghouse Electric Corporation is setting up a network of approximately 87 television stations for the games. In addition, there will be other games with local or regional sponsor. Also, for the first time in professional football history, games will be played on Saturday nights as a part of the regular schedule. Sixth Annual Hot Rod, Motor Sports Show at Armory, Sept. 10-13 Southern California's sports car and custom car row was burning the midnight oil as owners and mechanics toll to get their sleek mounts ready for the opening of the sixth annual National Hot Rod and Motor Sports Show. Dates are Sep. 10-13 at the National Guard Armory in Exposition Park, Los Angeles. Most of the Detroit "dreamcars" out-of-date cars with revolutionary design and mechanical improvement and the unique, different autos already are on hand here. But the local owners have the advantage of a few more days to put their mounts in top condition. More than $1000 in U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded the premier cars at the show. Results of the hot rod and streamline cars speed trials on the Bonneville salt flats in Utah will add several more cars to the lineup. It is expected that both the hot rod and streamline speed records will then be rushed to Los Angeles. Two streamliners are bidding for the 300-mile-an-hour mark. Doors will be open from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m., very day. The Armory is located at Exposition and Figueroa Block, adjoining the Los Angeles Coliseum. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin remind your grocer ...to put a case of Olympia Beer in your car. Be prepared for unexpected guests. For the first time in history, professional football games this season will be televised nationally on regular schedule. This map shows that the heavily populated areas of the United States will virtually be blanketed by telecasts of games played by teams of the National Football League. Westinghouse Electric Corporation is setting up a network of approximately 87 television stations for the games. In addition, there will be other games with local or regional sponsor. Also, for the first time in professional football history, games will be played on Saturday nights as a part of the regular schedule. Forty-five areas in the country—including many in the South, southwest and Pacific Northwest which never saw regular season pro football—will see it televised this fall. The TV spectator audience on a typical week-end will run up to 35,000,000. Kirson Milbrat N. Olive St., Anaheim Phone 5341 ALLS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AM Whole or Shank Half 53 c LB. M lb. 97 c H AM SHANK END lb. 49 c BUTT END lb. 59 c CON 2 LBS. 1 09 CON 2 LBS. 109 RS Lb. 39c FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. 29c AST U.S. Govt Inspected Meat LB. 33c 69c SPECTED MEAT ONLY Sirloin STEAK LB. 65c U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT ONLY AN PAY MORE — BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS