anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-08
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8 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 6, 1953
CHECKING OUT MOLESKINS—Chuck Conyers, left and Jack Crosson were among those checking out football gear, Friday, following physical examinations by the AUHS team doctor . . . Both boys are going out for the varsity. Conyers only recently moved here from Fullerton. He underwent surgery for a football knee-injury in March, but hopes to win the fullback spot . . . Crosson has lived in Anaheim for three years, and is a senior. This is his first year out for football and he is trying out for a berth at offensive end . . . Also seen, second from left, Ted Peters, custodian of equipment . . . Coach Van Hoorebeke is giving the rookies the "once-over."
AUHS Football Teams Celebrate Labor Day With Stiff Workouts
The liniment bottle must have been a demand item in many Anaheim homes last night after AUHS coaches wound up the first day's football practice at the high school field.
Sixty boys were on hand to compete for spots on the three teams, and Head Coach Van Hoorebeke expressed satisfaction with Long Beach Nighthawks Capture International Softball Tournament
SELMA, Calif., (UP)—The week-long International Softball tournament was won by the Long Beach Nighthawks last night when they walloped Tampico, Ill., 9 to 0.
A new tournament record of eight runs batted in was established when Long Beach star Larry Silva made three hits, bringing Stalwick and Stalwick Best Wingback (Editor's note: This is the position stories about the wingbacks; and wing backs).
Although UCLA lacks halfback) when compared to and his backfield side, Tomm this position.
This is slightly surprising from the 1952 squad, two by gation and one by a change in tion. The departed gridders Joe Sabol, one of the nation safeties, and Bill Inglis, a offensive back. Two-year man Pete Dalley, 168, of Hollywood has been moved to back.
But in Don Stalwick, 188 Wallace, Idaho, and Bill Stitsis of Lomita the Bruins have a of talented two-year vets read roll at wingback. They both fine spring drills and indi they are going to wage a all-season duel for starting hoops.
Stalwick, the fastest man on Brulin squad, was UCLA's string wing-back last year and showed in spring practice that going to be stronger and b than ever this fall. He also
Celebrate Labor Day With Stiff Workouts
The liniment bottle must have been a demand item in many Anaheim homes last night after AUHS coaches wound up the first day's football practice at the high school field.
Sixty boys were on hand to compete for spots on the three teams, and Head Coach Van Hoorebeke expressed satisfaction with the fine attitude of the candidates toward the drills.
Van Hoorebeke stated that the size of the varsity squad was disappointing, but he felt that the three-day holiday could be held responsible.
Assistant Coaches John Wallin and Bill Hicks helped put the varsity candidates through three hours of stiff callithenics, runnigg, form-blocking and agility exercises.
First "contact" work will come off in the Wednesday sessions, and Friday will offer the boys their initial scrimmage.
Coaches Dick Glover and Bill Hunstock put the "Bees" and "Cees" through similar limbering-up.
P C L Standings
W L PCT GB
Hollywood 104 69 .601
Seattle 93 79 .541 70%
Los Angeles 89 83 .517 14%
Portland 88 84 .512 15%
San Francisco 87 85 .506 16%
San Diego 84 88 .488 19%
Sacramento 72 100 .419 31%
Oakland 72 101 .416 32
Monday's results
San Francisco 5-7, Los Angeles 4-2
Sacramento 7-12 Seattle 3-0
Oakland 5-1, Hollywood 0-3
San Diego 15-1, Portland 4-4
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Capture International Softball Tournament
SELMA, Calif., (UP)—The week-long International Softball tournament was won by the Long Beach Nighthawks last night when they walloped Tampaco, Ill., 9 to 0.
A new tournament record of eight runs batted in was established when Long Beach star Larry Silva made three hits, bringing home three runners.
The underdog Illinois team had come to California with only one pitcher, Bryan Voigt, and was expected to be eliminated early in the play. Voigt, however, sparked his team into the finals with a 4 to 2 record.
Voigt was picked as the most valuable player in the tournament despite the fact he allowed Long Beach 11 hits. Tampaco defeated Lorenzo, tex., 3 to 0 in an earlier game.
Tampaco 000 000 0 0 4 2
Long Beach 024 030 x 9 11 1
Voigt and Toppert; Carlsgaard and White.
Lorenzo 00.0 000 0 0 3
Tampaco 100 02 x 3 4 0
Hubbard, Denham (5) and James Voigt and Toppert.
American League
W L PCT GB
New York 90 44 .672
Cleveland 83 55 .601 9
Chicago 80 58 .580 12
Boston 76 63 .547 16%
Washington 69 68 .504 22%
Detroit 53 86 .381 39%
Philadelphia 52 86 .377 40
St. Louis 48 91 .345 44%
Monday's results
Boston 7-3 New York 4-5
Washington 13-6 Philadelphia,2-3
Cleveland 3-10 St. Louis 7-0
Detroit 6-4 Chicago 2-2.
Iron Man Stits
Stits was the ironman of Bruins last year, starring both offensive full and defensive half. A strong runner and a great receiver, Stits is also rated one the country's top defensive back. He's not only a deadly tackler last year returned eight interceptions for one touchdown and two yards, which is only ten yards of the NCAA all-time record.
His other 1952 statistics show that he carried the ball 17 times for 36 yards and three touchdowns; threw two passes completed non-and caught two passes for 25 yards and one against Wisconsin. Also averaged 11.3 yards on ten returns and 20.28 yards on seven kickoff returns.
Stit's switch to wingback was inspiration of coach Sanders and figures to give the Bruins the hardest reverse runner and block since Bob Watson in 1950.
Stits and Stalwick—perhaps the best one-two wingback punch in the country this season!
The only other candidate at the position is promising Johnny Heppmann, 165, of San Fernando, slightly built but fast youngster, from the 1952 fresh squad. He will hampered by injuries in spring practice.
National League
W L PCT GB
Brooklyn 96 42 .696
Millwaukee 83 55 .601 13
St. Louis 75 61 .551 20
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Stalwick and Stits Give Bruins Best Wingback Duo in Country
(Editor's note: This is the sixth of a series of position-by-position stories about the 1953 UCLA football team. Today, the wingbacks; and winding up the series will be the full-backs).
Although UCLA lacks numerical strength at wingback (right back) when compared to many major teams, coach Red Sanders has his backfield side, Tommy Prothro, aren't losing any sleep over this position.
This is slightly surprising as the Bruins lost three fine wingbacks on the 1952 squad, two by graduating and one by a change in position.
The departed griddlers are Sabol, one of the nation's top players, and Bill Inglis, a speedy defensive back. Two-year letterman Pete Dalley, 168, of North Hollywood has been moved to full-back.
In Don Stalwick, 168, of place, Idaho, and Bill Stits, 185, of Lomita the Bruins have a pair talented two-year vets ready to at wingback. They both had spring drills and indicated they are going to wage a heated season duel for starting honors.
Stalwick, the fastest man on the squad, was UCLA's first wing-back last year and he lived in spring practice that he's going to be stronger and better ever this fall. He also took
Stagg Comes Out Of Retirement
STOCKTON, Calif., (UP)—Amos Alonzo Stagg, football's grand old man, has come out of a retirement that lasted less than a month and announced he is back in the pigskin harness once more.
The 91-year-old mentor, who has been coaching football almost since the game was invented, said he had taken an active post as assistant coach at Stockton College for the 1953 season.
He will be aide to Earl Klapstein, a former pupil who starred for the old master at College of the Pacific in 1943.
Stagg, who will be entering his 64th year of coaching, announced his retirement last month when his wife and long-time coaching aide became ill. Last year he served as assistant to his son at Susquehanna College, Pa.
Bragan Toasts Stars' Pennant
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Hollywood Stars Manager Bobby Bragan had
Campanella Ranks All-Time Great Catch
By CAEL LUNDQUISK
NEW YORK (UP)—Roy Panella is fast settling most moments about who should play National League's most player.
He simply is running away his competitors with one finest all-around jobs ever in by a major league catcher. Roly poly Brooklyn receives hit more homers than other catcher in the history business, 39, and has drilled more runs, 136. He has a 220 batting average and gets acknowledged to be theceiver in the majors.
Smashed Record
Yesterday, he broke Bill Duncan record for RBI when he snatched a three-run homer in the game as the Dodgers twice ed the Phillies by a 6-2 run and went 13 full games in of second place Milwaukee.
Rams Upset by Cardinals 23-10
PORTLAND (UP)—The Chicagos outplayed the Los Angeles Rams to gain a 2-10 victory last night in an exhilarous professional football game by 26,210 fans.
The victory was considered "revenge" for Cardinal Coach Stydahar, who was replaced Los Angeles coach during year's season.
The Cardinals held the Rams check throughout the game for two explosive scoring thru Chicago scored first.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. — Little Mo Connolly and tall Tony Trabert, a pair of dock-wallopers in tennis shorts, wear the amateur tennis crowns of the United States today and there isn't anybody in sight who looks like they can make 'em work up a sweat.
The principal argument now among the brains of the net world is how high tiny, poker-faced Maureen should stand in the all-time women's ratings. Most of them figure she shouldn't rank any higher than a dead-heat third with Alice Marble, and back of Helen Wills Moody and Suzanne Lenglen.
Ask Miss Hart
Doris Hart, the Florida miss who was beaten by "Little Mo" in straight sets yesterday, probably would raise the ante on all those critics. Miss Hart felt something like a hotrod after a head-on bout with a 1-ton truck.
One of the interested spectators at the massacre was Helen Jacobs, a four-time champion herself who now is a commander in the Waves. Miss Jacobs, thus familiar with ships of war, left no doubt about what she thought of "Little Mo," the San Diego detroyer.
Maureen is faster and better at the net than Helen was," she glowed. "She also has brilliant ground strokes and terrific anticipation. Maureen is simply.wonderful."
Terrrible Tyke
Not only that, but the little lady also belts the beijabbers out of the ball. Her wallop is matched in female circles only by an old Irish washerwoman who I once saw crown her husband with a skillet. There is real power there.
Maureen, only five feet, five and one-half inches and 129 pounds, doesm' look it. She is completely feminine and unspoiled, dotes on steak and roast beef, and her consuming passion is horseback riding. While her mother is a piano player on the classical side, Maureen likes popular music and dancing.
The tiny slugger who will be 19 on Sept. 17, writes a column twice a week for the San Diego Union.
Trabert, who upset Vic Selixas in the men's finals, is the male Connolly. He showed that his tremendous power will make him top man as long as he wants to concentrate on tennis.
Ezzard Charles Sings Swan Song Tonight
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — For mer heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles fights for ring surbecame ill. Last year he served as assistant to his son at Susquehanna College, Pa.
Bragan Toasts Stars' Pennant
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Hollywood Stars manager Bobby Bragan had his first bottle of beer of the baseball season and declared: "It's great to be a winner."
Bragan, who had promised he wouldn't drink beer until the flag was wrapped up, happily reached for a bottle last night when the Stars clinched their second consecutive pennant by whipping Oakland, 3 to 1, in the second game of a double-header.
Actually, the flag already had been handed to them when cellar-dwelling Sacramento toppled second-place Seattle, 7 to 3.
When President Bob Cobb heard of the Solon's victory midway in the Hollywood-Oakland meet, he shouted, "We got it!"
Hollywood Stars Will Build $6,000,000 Park
HOLLYWOOD, (UP)—Bob Cobb, president of the Hollywood Stars, says his club would construct a new $6,000,000 baseball park in the nearby San Fernando Valley if Phil Wrigley would extend his club territorial rights beyond 1957.
Cobb gald yesterday the proposed plant would be the most modern in the world and would include such items as escalators, baby sitting devices and many other luxuries to entice women spectators to games.
Cobb said he hopes to have Wrigley act on his proposal whe the Pacific Coast League meets here Sep. 18.
Tomorrow's Tides
(All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach)
Wednesday, September 9—LOW: 4:34 a.m. (0.7) and 4:53 p.m. (1.0)
HIGH: 10:42 a.m. (5.2) and 10:58 p.m. (4.8)
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National League
W L PCT GB
96 42 .696
kee 83 55 .601 13
ils 75 61 .551 20
alphia 75 62 .547 20½
ork 64 74 .664 32
ati 59 79 .428 37
gh 55 82 .401 40½
gh 44 96 .314 53
Ezzard Charles Sings Swan Song Tonight
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — For mer heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles fights for ring survival tonight when he meets ambitious Harold Johnson in a 10-round bout at Connie Mack Stadium designed to pick the next challenger to the heavyweight crown.
Charles, 32, finds himself one defeat from the scrap pile because of a one sided pasting administered to him by Nino Valdes in Miami Beach, Fla., Aug. 11. Weight contender, registered a decisive triumph over Valdes last Nov./24.
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Campanella Ranks With All-Time Great Catchers
By CAEL LUNDQUIST
NEW YORK (UP)—Roy Campanella is fast settling most arguments about who should be the national League's most valuable player.
He simply is running away from competitors with one of the finest all-around jobs ever turned by a major league catcher. The poly poly Brooklyn receiver now has hit more homers than any other catcher in the history of the business, 39, and has driven in more runs, 136. He has a healthy 20 batting average and generally acknowledged to be the top receiver in the majors.
Smaasbed Record
Yesterday, he broke Bill Dickey's record for RBI's when he smashed three-run homer in the second time as the Dodgers twice defeated the Phillies by a 6-2 margin and went 13 full games in front of second place Milwaukee.
Rams Upset by Cardinals 23-10
PORTLAND (UP)—The Chicago Cardinals outplayed the Los Angeles Rams to gain a 23-10 upset victory last night in an exhibition professional football game before 1010 fans.
The victory was considered a "venge" for Cardinal Coach Joe Madar, who was replaced as Angeles coach during last year's season.
The Cardinals held the Rams in back throughout the game except two explosive scoring thrusts.
CAUGHT AT KON
HERE'S THE PROOF—David Crafts, 11, right, is holding onto a fin of the 542-pound marlin he hooked in Hawaiian waters. The lad fought it for two hours, then four others, including brother Bryan, left, helped land it after 5½ hours. Bryan, 14, boasted a 226-pound marlin which would have made it a good day for the party even without the younger brother's catch.
Trippi, who scored the Cards' second touchdown.
With a 14-point lead, the Cardin
PORTLAND (UP)—The Chicago Cardinals outplayed the Les Angels Rams to gain a 23-10 upset history last night in an exhibition professional football game before 110 fans.
The victory was considered a revenge for Cardinal Coach Joe Edahar, who was replaced as the Angeles coach during last year's season.
The Cardinals held the Rams in rock throughout the game except two explosive scoring thrusts. Chicago scored first on a 72-yard touchdown in seven plays, climaxed in powerful Ralph Pasquarello led from the three yard line. A few minutes later, Wallacelett raced back a punt 53 yards to the Ram 38. Joe Nagel a seven-yard pass to Charley Trippi, who scored the Cards second touchdown.
With a 14-point lead, the Cardinals were never headed after that. The Rams scored in the first when Paul Younger took a hand off from Norman Van Brooklin and went 26 yards through the middle.
Joe Gerl added to the Chicago scoring with a field goal in the third quarter. Ben Agajanian of the Rams also had a field goal, which came after a 60-yard run halfback Vitamin Smith.
The Cardinals went 44 yards in eight plays for the last touchdown in the final period, with Pasquarello plunging over from the one.
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