anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-04

Hal Thomas Coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears can be seen around camp these days, wearing a smug expression, and more than occasionally, can be heard purring like a kitten. Halas is not ordinarily dubbed the "jolly good fellow" when he is preparing his team for the campaign ahead, but, amid the turmoil of classifying rookies this year, the veteran coach was forced to muse over a stroke of good fortune when Jerry Shipkey hit camp. This is not to imply that George's new "pot-o-gold" is a rookie in the true sense, however, to the Chicago Bears, Jerry will be their "rookie of the year." Chicago fans have seen Jerry Shipkey before—as an all-league fullback for the Pittsburgh Steelers—but they'll see him for the first time as a Bear when said fans trek to Soldier Field, September 11, against the Cleveland Browns. "We're going to be an important coog in the 1953 Bears machine," said Halas, so pleased with Jerry's devastating play that he plans to use him on offense as well as defense. Shipkey gained his all-league reputation as a line backer but his blocking and ball-carrying in camp have been too impressive to ignore. Pittsburgh writers have not yet reconciled the Steeler's action in letting Shipkey go to Chicago, and did not hold back in voicing their surprise and displeasure. Jerry, former UCLA star, and AUHS flash, was obtained from the Steelers in a trade for Art DeCarlo, promising Georgia end. Jalopy Races This Week-End at Huntington Beach Allison’s Win “A”. Casaba Crown Allison’s Market came through in a thriller last night, to take the Summer “A” League playoffs, handling the loss to Orange Warriors, 34 to 29. It started off like a bleak night on Cape Cod as the grocery boys missed shot after shot. After ten minutes of play, it stood 6 to 0, in favor of Orange. In the second quarter, the Market’s shots started finding the mark, and at the half, they were ahead, 13 to 11. As the third quarter closed, it was Orange again, 21 to 19, but Mike Beach hit one to open the final quarter, to knot it up, and it was seesaw until the final three minutes. Bill French then caught fire for two buckets and four free tosses, and it was all over. In the consolation game for third place, Richard's Lido Market romped over Schafer Tool, 53 to 24. Lido's Keltner was hot like a $2 pistol, hitting 10 field shots and seven from the charity line, for 27 points. Friday Night “A” Playoffs 7 p.m. Bob's Sports vs Carter Mercury. 8 p.m. AI's Sporting Goods vs Ballman's TVs ALLISON'S MARKET FG F TP Beach 5 0 10 Adams 0 0 0 French 2 4 5 Cone 0 0 0 Bull 1 2 4 Wada 0 0 1 Weaver 3 0 1 Pinkstaff 1 2 8 WARRIORS FG F TP Defenderfer 2 3 6 Walker 0 0 4 Williams 2 0 4 Schroeder 1 2 4 Parham 1 2 4 The middle of UCLA's season but lack of speed made sense, while only one Bruin the plgskln back, a vital touch for action in Jim Salo, 208. of Los Angeles at right and Rudy Feldman, 188. of Alto at the other guard Salsbury, who won All-Coast ors as a defensive guard last made the shift to one platoon ball in good shape. Feldm, 1952 offensive starter, figures capable on defense. Both Salsbury and Feldma two-year vets and fine competitor Jarring Jim is worthy of All-Coast booming. He's strong, toung one of the best play stoppers on Coast. Feldma lacks but makes up for this deficit heady play and a fine attitude. The expected enrollment month of Hardiman Cureton, 1952 All-Southern California. Pittsburgh writers have not yet reconciled the Steelers' action in letting Shipkey go to Chicago, and did not hold back in voicing their surprise and displeasure. Jerry, former UCLA star, and AUHS flash, was obtained from the Steelers in a trade for Art DeCarlo, promising Georgia end. Jalopy Races This Week-End at Huntington Beach There will be Jalopy races at Huntington Beach Legion Stadium on both Saturday night, starting at 7 p.m., and Labor Day afternoon at 2:30. Jack Brake will be awarded the Stadium trophy, on Saturday, for winning the most main events during the regular racing season. Labor Day racing includes the "Cheese Cake" derby, featuring the two top girl drivers, "Rocky" Stoner and Edith Klessig. Irene Kephart, Betty Terhagan, and Rene Smith are also entered. The novice driver, Bob Frederick, will drive Glen Sharp's "00" which he recently wheeled to three consecutive victories in one day. LITTLE MO ON THE RUN—Patricia Stewart (near court) momentarily has top-seeded Maureen Connolly on the run as she angles the ball (arrow) toward corner during match at Forrest Hills, N.Y. Little Mo of San Diego, Cal., beat the Indianapolis, Ind., miss easily, 6-3, 6-1. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 8 p.m. AI's Sporting Goods vs Ballman's TVers ALLISON'S MARKET FG F TP Beach 5 0 10 Adams 0 0 10 French 2 4 8 Cone 0 4 8 Isbell 1 2 4 Wada 3 0 12 Weaver 0 1 12 Pinkstaff 1 2 12 WARRIORS FG F TP Diefenderfer 2 2 6 Walker 0 0 4 Williams 2 0 4 Schroeder 1 2 9 Parham 2 2 9 Rodriques 2 2 9 Ahlers 2 2 9 Meadows 0 0 0 RICHARD'S MARKET FG F TP Kelter 2 1 4 Wetzel 1 1 4 Inloes 0 0 0 Martines 1 3 5 Schuitt 0 0 5 Neuman 5 2 12 Lorentzen 1 1 2 SCHAFER TOOL FG F TP Coona 2 0 4 Rayan 1 1 3 Nichols 2 5 9 Bergman 1 2 5 Wagoner 1 1 3 Putman 0 0 0 BACKUP UP, SALSBURY AND FELDMAN Two-year vets and fine competitor Jarring Jim is worthy of All-Acica booming. He's strong, tough, one of the best play stoppers on the Coast. Feldman lacks but makes up for this deficient heady play and a fine attitude. The expected enrollment month of Hardiman Cureton in All-Southern California transfer from Valley College in 1951 All-CIF tackle from Montana High. Figures to give the Kelter another superb guard. Cureton force Salsbury to hold his stare job. Backing up, Salsbury and Feldman at right guard will be very Dan Laidman. 160, of Burkissophomore Dick Braunbeck, of Inglewood; and Bob DuPree, a transfer from Frisco Laidman and Braunbeck will ably be the smallest guards on major college team in the course. Forcing Feldman at left will be one-year letterman Boghosian, 190, of Fresno, who pressed as an aggressive sophomore defensive starter last year. May be hampered by lack of offence. Behind Feldman Boghosian comes Gil Moreno, of Whittier, a potentially lineman who didn't play football last year. He won All-CIF second team prep hockey at Whittier High. Squadman C Nance, 190, of Gendale is and candidate here. UCLA centers boast more than any other line position couple of two-year veterans Pauly, 185, of Beverly Hills John Peterson, 194, of Los Angeles—figure to battle for the sing honor. Both possess fine plus football savvy. Pauly, 1952 offensive center winner of UCLA's "most impress player" trophy, has the edge cause of his ball snapping problem but may not be so effective at linebacking duties as the more rugged Peterson, a standout defender for two years. Peterson can't practice snapping the ball last spring because of a hand-jury. Pauly and Peterson have the job of trying to fill the All-American shoes of linebacker D Moomaw. Behind Pauly and Peterson comes a promising pivot man from the fresh team—Jim Hirsch, 185, of Anaheim who impressed spring practice even though he forced to report late each day cause of his tough engineered classes. Squadman Leon Ewens, 195, of Los Angeles is a pivot didae who is hampered by lack speed. LITTLE MO ON THE RUN—Patricia Stewart (near court) momentarily has top-seeded Maureen Connolly on the run as she angles the ball (arrow) toward corner during match at Forrest Hills, N.Y. Little Mo of San Diego, Cal., beat the Indianapolis, Ind., miss easily, 63, 61. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between SEPTEMBER 1st and September 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM September 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 Our 64th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Westwooders Look Solid Down Middle; Jim Holve, Former AUHS Star on Squad (Editor's note: This is the third hr of a series of position-by-position stories about the 1953 UCLA football team. Today, the middle-of-the-line position s; coming up next, the blocking backs.) The middle of UCLA's line looks adequately manned for the 1953 season but lack of speed may hinder the guards, especially on offense, while only one Bruin center has had experience in snapping the pigskin back, a vital talent in single wing football. Jim Myers, Bruin line coach, figures he has two top starters ready for action in Jim Salsbury. of Los Angeles at right guard Rudy Feldman, 188, of Palo Alto at the other guard spot. Sbury, who won All-Coast honors as a defensive guard last year, made the shift to one platoon football in good shape. Feldman, a 2 offensive starter, figures to be available on defense. Both Salsbury and Feldman are three-year vets and fine competitors. Jim Holve is worthy of All-America booming. He's strong, tough and one of the best play stoppers on Coast. Feldman lacks speed makes up for this deficit with play and a fine attitude. The expected enrollment next month of Hardiman Cureton, 215, and All-Southern California JC St. Boniface Cops "A" Church Trophy St. Boniface broke loose in the second inning for six big runs, to win the deciding game of the Church 'A' league playoffs from Latter Day Saints, 6 to 2. LDS outhit the Saints, but couldn't bunch their power enough to overcome the four costly errors that accounted largely for the disastrous second frame. Bud Cram, Don Hein, and Wally Cram each got two hits for the losers. Don Kraemer hit two for three for St. Boniface. LATTER DAY SAINTS AB R H Bigler, 2b 3 0 4 B. Cram, if 4 0 2 Hein, p 4 1 2 MacDonald, c 4 1 Starr, 1b 1 Tozer, cf 1 0 R. Mackey, ss 2 0 W. Mackey, 2b 4 W. Cram, rf-cf Ferrell, rf 2 0 ST. BONIFACE ABN R H Heffron, as 4 0 1 Revins, 2b 4 E. Helns, 1b L. Kraemer, cf 2 D. Kraemer, rf-p Waldmap, 3b Anaheim Send Strong Squad Santa Ana Don Topped by Co-captains Ed trap and Jack Moynihan, A Union High School is well sent on the 1953 Dons and Ana College, as practice in the Municipal Bowl. Liptrap and Moynihan mainstays in the Don forward hard hit by graduations. Their fellow Colonists, they represent about one-fourth the man Don squad, second only larger group from Santa Anita. Tackle Dan Berg is another on-year man from Anaheil Wells is the fourth sophomore though he did not play for the last year. Gary's younger Clinton, a freshman, also ran for the team and will be a guard spot, with Gary a rate for quarterback. Among the other freshmen ing out suits from Anaheil Gene Geselle, center; Elli fullback; Aaron Peralta, ha Jim Roberts, fullback; La Stephens, tackle and Raphael back; also James Bartos Jackson, Minn., Lineman. Don stock soared when (Wick) Lobo from Cap checked in after a year as of the Missouri U Frosh. The threater lettered in football, ball, and baseball at Cap being All-Orange League three sports. Coach John Ward and A Eddie Eaton will conduct practice at the Bowl until open next Thursday, Sept. 11 drill will switch off. Both Salsbury and Feldman are three-year vets and fine competitors. Jim is worthy of All-America booming. He's strong, tough and one of the best play stoppers on Coast. Feldman lacks speed makes up for this deficit with easy play and a fine attitude. The expected enrollment next month of Hardiman Cureton, 215, All-Southern California JC transfer from Valley College and All-CIF tackle from Monrovia, figures to give the Bruins other superb guard. Cureton may be Salsbury to hold his starting backup. Sundays, KECA "Notre Dame Football Games," presenting the "Fighting Irish" in their forthcoming 1953 gridron season, will be telecast over KECA-TV and the ABC-TV Network, via film, approximately 24 hours after the game is played, beginning Sunday, Sept. 27, 4:45 to 6:00 p.m., PDT. It was announced today by Leslie G. Arries, Sr., ABC-Director of Sports Programs. A feature of the Notre Dame games will be the inclusion in each telecast, of top moments of play, repeated in slow motion. The schedule is as follows: September 27 — Notre Dame at Oklahoma October 4—Notre Dame at Purdue October 11—California at Pennsylvania (Notre Dame doesn't play this week) October 18 — Pittsburgh at Notre Dame October 25—Georgia Tech at Notre Dame November 1—Navy at Notre Dame November 8—Notre Dame at Pennsylvania November 15—Notre Dame at North Carolina November 22—Iowa at Notre Dame November 29—To be advised December 6 — Southern Methodist at Notre Dame 49'ers 'Whipped' By Rams, 35-10 LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco Forty Niners sported more bruises from flying fists than from grid play today after a furious grudge game in which the local pros routed the Bay Area invaders, 35-10. The undefeated Rams, sparked by the pass catching of Tom Fears and the running of Woodley Lewis, Sket Quinlan and Tank Younger, rolled up their fifth straight victory last night before 39,816 fans at Memorial Coliseum. The Rams scored in the first six minutes of the first quarter on a 40-yard run by halfback tossed seven yards, Van Brocklin. They registered two more scores in the second period as Fears took touchdown passes from half-back Vitamin Smith and quarterback Norm Van Brocklin. Smith tossed seven yards, Van wbrocklin 41. The RMAs were ahead at halftime, 21-10. After a scoreless third quarter, Reports From the Football Camps LOS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA's star halfback, Paul Cameron, the coast's top ranking back, served notice today that he's going to be a headache for Bruin opponents again this year. In the Bruin's first scrimmage of the fall season yesterday, the lanky halfback handled the ball six times. The first time he broke loose for 52 yards and a touchdown, then completed passes for 51 yards and 35 yards on two other occasions. LOS ANGELES (UP) — Southern California Coach Jess Hill expressed satisfaction today over the work of his first string in his team's first scrimmage of the practice season. The Trojans staged their initial scrimmage yesterday. SEATTLE (UP)—Coach Johnny Cherberg had a yes-and-no attitude towards his University of Washington Huskies today after the first scrimmage of the football training season. "The boys are slowly rounding into shape, but they're not in as good condition as we would like them to be in," he said. PULLMAN (UP)—The Washington State Cougars had a warning today they must be in first-class condition if they ever hope to overcome University of Southern California in the season opener Sept. 19. CORVALIS (UP)—Two transfers were standouts in the Oregon State football drill yesterday. Ron Engel, from Menlo, Calif., Junifol College, sparkled at left half, and Ralph Day, 250-pound tackle from East Los Angeles Juniors College, gave promise of being one for the whole season, because of injuries. Senior Dick Montelith pull ligament in his foot and out for at least six weeks. Long, a lineman injured his shoulder in practice and is through. The Rams scored in the first six minutes of the first quarter on a 40-yard end run by halfback tossed seven yards, Van Brocklin. They registered two more scores in the second period as Fears took touchdown passes from half-back Vitamin Smith and quarterback Norm Van Brocklin. Smith tossed seven yards, Van brocklin 41. The RMAs were ahead at halftime, 21-10. After a scoreless third quarter, Younger, the Rams' burly fullback, bolted over for an early fourth period score from the one-yard line. Less than two minutes later, safety man Lewis returned a punt 65 yards for the final Ram tally. Hugh McElhenny scored the Forty Niner touchdown on a 35-yard pass from Y. A. Tittle in the second quarter. Fist fights among the players broke out in the latter part of both the third and fourth quarters. The second brawl was the most aggressive. Players from both benches joined the gridders brawling on the field in one of the most prolonged, free swinging battles ever witnessed during a Coliseum football game. The fight held up the game for almost three minutes. Carlsgard and Frenso Chucker in "Whif" Duel SELMA, Calif. (UP) - Leroy Zimmerman and Ted Carlsgard were locked in a battle for the strikeout record of the International Softball League World Tournament today. Both pitchers hurled no-hitters as they continued to fight over the fanning mark set by Carlsgard and shattered by Zimmerman. Zimmerman, of the defending champion Fresno, Calif., Hoaks, pitched a shut-out, 1-0 victory over last night. Carlsgard, of Long Beach, Calif., held Tulsa, Okla., hitless in his 3-0 win. It was Carlsgard who set the meet record of 16 strikeouts in 1952 and Zimmerman who broke it Monday night by fanning 19 batters. Carlsgard came back it equal the mark by striking out 19 Tulsa men out while Zimmerman was fanning 11 Hawaii batters. PULLMAN (UP) - The Washington State Cougars had a warning today they must be in first-class condition if they ever hope to overcome University of Southern California in the season opener Sept. 19. CORVALLIS (UP) - Two transfers were standouts in the Oregon State football drill yesterday. Ron Engel, from Menlo, Calif., Junlof College, sparkled at left half, and Ralph Day, 250-pound tackle from East Los Angeles Junior College, gave promise of being team stalwarts this season. EUGENE (UP) - Coach Len Casanova said his University of Oregon football squad has shown real enthusiasm through "three very good days of practice." BERKELEY (UP) - Coach Lynn Waldorf played musical chairs with his University of California linemen today in an attempt to plug a hole caused by the loss of Guard Tom Dutton, injured in practice. Waldorf switched Tivis Martin from center to guard, Jim Carmichael to end and Don Phillips to tackle. STANFORD (UP) - Two candidates for this year's Stanford football squad will be lost to the team, ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon. Phone Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Ansheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg. Office Ph. 5714—Res. Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Anaheim Sends Strong Squad to Santa Ana Dons Topped by Co-captains Eddie Lip-trap and Jack Moynihan, Anaheim Union High School is well represented on the 1953 Dons at Santa Ana College, as practice opened in the Municipal Bowl. Lip-trap and Moynihan will be mainstays in the Don forward wall, hard hit by graduations. With their fellow Colonists, they will represent about one-fourth of the 50-man Don squad, second only to the larger group from Santa Ana High. Tackle Dan Berg is another second-year man from Anaheim. Gary Wells is the fourth sophomore, although he did not play for the Dons last year. Gary's younger brother, Clinton, a freshman, also reported for the team and will be seeking guard spot, with Gary a candidate for quarterback. Among the other freshmen checking out suits from Anaheim are Gene Geselle, center; Elli Peralta, fullback; Aaron Peralta, halfback; Jim Roberts, fullback; Loule D. Stephens, tackle and Ralph Lopez, back; also James Bartosh from Jackson, Minn., Lineman. Don stock soared when Harley Wick) Lobo from Capistrano checked in after a year as captain of the Missouri U Frosh. The triple-reater lettered in football, basketball, and baseball at Capistrano, leading All-Orange League in all three sports. Coach John Ward and Assistant Eddie Eaton will conduct nightly practice at the Bowl until open next Thursday, Sept. 10, when will still quit coaching. CHOOSES PRINCE — Shauna Wood, 22 (above), 1953 University of Utah graduate, vacationing in New York, announced her engagement to Tony Trabert, national amateur tennis star. Miss Wood, a I. Beta Phi, was Utah' Days of '47 queen and recently placed fifth as Miss Utah in the Miss Universe contest. Worsham Signs $35,000 Golf Pact Lew Worsham, whose spectacular sinking of an approach shot for an eagle two won for him the $25,000 first prize in the recent Orange County JC Grid Teams Start Play September 18 Below are the 1953 schedules of Orange County colleges: FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE (Coach Dick Spaulding) Sept. 18 ☆ At Citrus Sept. 25 ☆ Santa Rosa Oct. 3 ☆ Glendale Oct. 9 ☆ Pasadena Oct. 17 ☆ At Mt. San Antonio Oct. 23 ★ Riverside Oct. 30 ☆ At San Bernardine Nov. 7 ☆ At Phoenix Nov. 14 ★ Orrange Coast Nov. 20 ★ Chaffey Nov. 26 ☆ At Santa Ana (2 p.m.) ORANGE COAST COLLEGE (Coach Ray Rosso) (All home games played at Huntington Beach High School.) Sept. 15 ☆ Muir Sept. 24 ☆ Barbor Oct. 2 ☆ At San Mateo Oct. 10 ☆ San Bernardino Oct. 16 ☆ At Riverside Oct. 24 ★ Chaffey Oct. 31 ☆ Santa Ana Nov. 14 ☆ Fullerton Nov. 20 ☆ At Mt. San Antonio Nov. 25 ★ Yuba City CC SANTA ANA JUNIOR COLLEGE (Coach John Ward) Sept. 18 ☆ At Riverside Sept. 25 ☆ Whittier Frosch Oct. 2 ☆ Long Beach Oct. 9 ☆ Mt. San Antonio Oct. 15 ☆ Cal Poly of San Dimas Oct. 24 ☆ At San Bernardine Oct. 31 ☆ Orange Coast (HB) Nov. 6 ☆ Chaffey Nov. 12 ★ Riverside Nov. 26 ★ Fullerton, 2 p.m. ☆ Nonconference games. All games scheduled to start at 9 p.m unless otherwise designated. Worsham Signs $35,000 Golf Pact Lew Worsham, whose spectacular sinking of an approach shot for an eagle two won for him the $25,000 first prize in the recent World Championship of Golf at Tam O'Shanter Country Club, Chicago, was signed oday to a contract to play golf exhibition games under the sponsorship of the George S. May Company, Business Engineers, according to an announcement by Mr. May. The contract runs fro one year and guarantees Worsham thirty-five exhibitions at $1,000 plus expenses for each appearance. Providing for a possible fifty exhibitions per year at the same fee, Mr. May indicates that a similar contract is to be offered each year's World Championship winner. With top money for the coming year already raised to $50,000, this places a total potential value of $100,000 on winning of the tournament, by far the largest return for winning any single event in the history of golf. The schedule of exhibitions, which will cover both the United States and Canada, will be announced as cities and dates are selected. Executives of the George S. May Company field staff will cooperate in planning the schedule and setting up local arrangements. "This means that many local communities which would never have the opportunity of seeing an outstanding golf player will now be able to see the top professional each year," says Mr. May. "We feel that the public, the game of golf in general and the tournament winner will all benefit from this plan." All-American Wilhoite Crawls Off Canvas to TKO Mann in Olympic Go LOS ANGELES (UP)—Elmer Wilhoite, all-American for Southern California's grid team last season, won a second round troo over Clayton Mann, Ontario, Calif. In a scheduled four-round match at Olympic Auditorium last night, Wilhoite, 201, floored Mann for a nine-count in the first round with a sledgehammer righ to the back of the head. But just as the bell for the second round rounded, Mann drove Wilhoite to the canvas with a right to the chest. At 1:50 of the second, the grid ace fired a right to Mann's jaw that was good for another nine count. Asked if he wanted to continue the bout Mann, 186, said no. Tomorrow's Tide Saturday, September 5 LOW: 3:02 a.m. (-0.2) and 2:44 p.m. (1.9) HIGH: 9:22 a.m. (4.5) and 8:41 p.m. (5.8). 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