anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

RIDE 'IM' COWBOY—Carl Furillo of the Dodgers gets all tangled up with Brave second baseman Jack Dittner as he is forced out in the third inning in Brooklyn. Dittner threw to Joe Adock at first for a double play. The Braves won, 6-1. Williams, Kliss Advance In Southwest Tennis Jean Williams and Don Kliss de youngster. Kliss has a rough assignment today when he opposes fourth seeded Warren E. Sisson, Jr., of San Marino, son of one of Southern California's outstanding senior players. Miss Williams is also slated to complete a match in the game 18. Bruins on Hot Seat Pickers Rate Team LOS ANGELES (7) — UCLA winning the Pacific Coast Conference bid. Thus it is only natural, with New Year's Day classic, that the top this year. But Coach Henry Red Sanders not as confident as the selector who not only give UCLA the conference championship before play starts, but pick his team among the top three in the nation. Last year UCLA achieved its own standing record despite the infirmities that beset its star tailback Paul Cameron. There is little question that Cameron ranks as the top back in the conference this year and one of the best in the nation. If he stays healthy he could be a All American choice. One Team Strength The switch to one platoon football also is UCLA's favor. The Bruins never have been favored with "long bench" of substitutes like their cross-town rivals, Southern California. And their defensive stars of 1952 seem to be making transition to the one platoon system. In pre-season reckoning, Myron Berliner a p d John Smith a tabbed for the end posts, although neither stands six feet tall. Jimi college transfer Romnie Louda a punting ace Bob Heydenfeldt might supply the height on offense, but thus far they have not indicate they can match Berliner and Smiles on defense. Even Sanders is forced to admit he is "fairly well" off at t RIDE 'M COWBOY—Carl Furillo of the Dodgers gets all tangled up with Brave second baseman Jack Dittner as he is forced out in the third inning in Brooklyn. Dittner threw to Joe Adock at first for a double play. The Braves won, 6-1. Williams, Kliss Advance In Southwest Tennis Jean Williams and Don Kliss defeated their first round opponents yesterday as play got under way in the Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Miss Williams took an easy first match from Janice Beebee of Pasadena, 6-0, 6-2, to go into the second round where she was to face Laurie Mack of San Marino, who last year was the top-ranking player in her age group in Southern California. Kliss was leading Carter Morey of Santa Monica in the Boys' 13 and under singles section 6-1, 1-0, when young Morey became ill and was forced to default to the local youngster. Kiliss has a rough assignment today when he opposes fourth seeded Warren E. Sisson, Jr., of San Marino, son of one of Southern California's outstanding senior players. Miss Williams is also slated to complete a match in the girls' 18 and under doubles which was called because of darkness last night with the score at 7-7 in the first set. Miss Williams and her partner, Joan Borchard of Oxnard will start with the tied game score in the first set as they finish the match today against Sandra Veenboer and Mary Ellen Stanko of Monrovia. Karen Lénain drew a first round bye and will match strokes with Miss Borchard in the singles division for 15 year old girls. Rita Flynn of Anaheim played a terrific match against more experienced Ann McLaren of Pasadena but finally lost 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Vincent Flynn found the going harder when he dropped a 6-0, 6-3 decision to Pat Croshere of La Jolla. Local petters are gaining a real lesson, watching the practice rounds of the senior players. Members of the Australian and U. S. Davis Cup teams are hard at work getting the feel of the cement courts having just completed the National Championships on grass courts at Forest Hills. Matches will continue all week, with finals in all events holding the center of the stage on Sunday, September 20, in title rounds which will be broadcast and televised nation-wide. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE AT STANTON HOUSE MOVERS CORNER ORANGETHORPE & STANTON BUENA PARK PHONE RAIN PARK $69 Save with Safety! WITH GOOD YEAR XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS NEW YORK (UP)—Little Plains Rizzuto, the sparkplug of the New York Yankees, peered hesitantly into the future today and assert that the Brooklyn Dodgers will tougher to beat in the 1953 World Series than they were in last year's full seven-game battle. "Understand, I'm not claiming the pennant yet," the scooter rallied cautiously. "This is all because I don't want to put the jinx on us." But, "if" the Yankees and Dodgers do square off in the World Series, the little shortstop who ready has played in seven of the baseball classic has nothing to respect for the Dodgers. Tough Batters "I saw them in four games over the Labor Day weekend, when was sent home from St. Louis because of heat prostration." Rizzuto explained, "and that lineup murder. They will be tougher than I am." California. And their defensive stakes in 1952 seem to be making transition to the one platoon system. In pre-season reckoning. Myron Berliner a d John Smith as tabbed for the end posts, although neither stands six feet tall. Jumila college transfer Romnie Loudon punishing ace Bob Heydenfeldt might supply the height on offense, but thus far they have not indicate they can match Berliner and Emilian defense. Even Sanders is forced to admit he is "fairly well" off at the tackles, where Chuck Doud ad punting ace Bob Heydenfeldt might supply the height on offense, but thus far they have not indicate they can match Berliner and Emilian defense. Strong Backfield With Cameron in good health and scatback Primo Villaneuva ben fitting from a year's experience, tailback spot is in good shape. Linebacker Terry Debay seems to be making the transition to blooming quarterback. Don Stalwick fills the wingback spot and Bill Stits highly capable at fullback. The UCLA Schedule Sept. 18 — Oregon State at LA Angeles, night. Sept. 28 — Kansas at Los Angeles, night. Oct. 3 — Oregon at Eugene. Oct. 9 — Wisconsin at Los Angeles, night. Oct. 17 — Stanford at Stanford. Oct. 24 — Washington State at LA Angeles. Oct. 31 — California at Los Angeles. Nov. 14 — Washington at Los Angeles. Nov. 21 — Southern California Los Angeles. NEW TREADS Check These prices for your size TYPICAL BARGAINS 6.00 x 16 — $8.50 6.50 x 16 — $9.50 6.40 x 15 — 8.45 6.70 x 15 — 9.70 7.10 x 15 — 10.70 PRICES ARE FOR XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS ON YOUR TIRES Our expert factory-approved methods can put your smooth tires back on the road with greater safety ... give you the same new-tread protection you get from new tires ... using the same tread materials that go into the building of new Goodyear tires. And one Xtra-Mileage New Tread saves you half the price of a new Goodyear tire. SHIPKEY & PEARSON 201 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 3403 Use Our Easy Pay Plan If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Inns on Hot Seat; Sanders Sad as Rookies Rate Team Third Nationally S ANGELES — UCLA came within two points last year of the Pacific Coast Conference championship and the Rose Bowl it is only natural, with Southern California ineligible for the year's Day classic, that the Bruins should be picked to finish on year. Coach Henry Red Sanders is confident as the selectors, not only give UCLA the concession but pick his team among the ones in the nation. The year UCLA achieved its out record despite the infirmity beset its star tailback, Cameron. There is little question Cameron ranks as the top conference this year, of the best in the nation. Days healthy he could be an American choice. One Team Strength switch to one platoon footballs is UCLA's favor. The Bruiser have been favored with a "bench" of substitutes like cross-town rivals, Southern Indiana. And their defensive 1952 seem to be making the transition to the one platoon team. More on Ft. Bragg salmon fishing ... In my column of August 25, I had the pleasure of passing along to you readers detailed events of a salmon-fishing trip; made by a party of Anaheimers to Ft. Bragg. Over the Labor Day week-end, three more local parties made the trip, and all reports were — "excellent fishing". Nick Wingert, Sam Loard and Jack Kerr, left Thursday night, arrived at the mouth of the Noyo river, Friday at 2 p.m., flashed that afternoon, Saturday and Sunday, and brought in limits of Chinook and Silvers on each trip. Nick took along his 16-foot glass boat and a 14-HP Evinrude and reported the sea "as smooth as glass". Charter boats are available. Paul and Hazel Duncan also made Lionettes Defeat Toronto, 1 to 0 The Orange Lionettes, playing in the Women's World Softball Championships, squeaked by the Toronto Kalyx yesterday 1 to 0. The classy Orange nine continues to serve notice on the rest of the field that they are out to take their fourth championship, although Fresno is now in the favorites roll. Tomorrow's Tides (All tide times adjusted for Newport Beach.) Saturday, Sept. 12 LOW: 5:29 a.m. (1.9) and 6:50 (1.1) HIGH: 11:48 a.m. (5.2) and (see Sunday) Sunday, Sept. 13. LOW: 5:44 a.m. (2.3) and 7:48 p.m. (1.2). HIGH: 12:47 a.m. (3.4) and 12:15 p.m. (5.1). P C L Standings By UNITED PRESS W L Pet GB Hollywood 105 71 597 ..... Seattle 96 80 545 9 Los Angeles 91 84 520 13½ Portland 90 86 511 15 San Francisco 88 87 .503 16½ San Diego 86 90 .489 19 Oakland 74 102 .420 31 Sacramento 73 103 .415 32 Hot Rodder Seriously Injured in Utah Trials SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) — Southern California hot rod driver Fred Carrillo of Monrovia, was ported in fair condition today at a Salt Lake City Hospital when he was taken after his car went out of control and turned over at the Bonneville Salt Flats. Carrillo was travelling an estimated 250 miles an hour when gust of wind overturned his sleeper home built racer. The car was demolished. Carrillo lost his left thumb, his left leg was fractured and he suffered numerous cuts and bruises. Angels Recall Six Rookies From Farms LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League have recalled six rookies from minor league farmlands. The rookies will report new season. Three of the players were called from Des Moines. They are outfielder Dave Cunningham and pitcher Tom Legros and Bob Zilc Recalled from Stockton, we outfielder Dom Campana, a pitcher Bob Crane. The sixth player recalled was pitcher Joe Stanley of Cedar Rapids. Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. And their defensive 1952 seem to be making the on to the one platoon Over the Labor Day week-end, three more local parties made the trip, and all reports were — "excellent fishing". Nick Wingert, Sam Loard and Jack Kerr, left Thursday night, arrived at the mouth of the Noyo river, Friday at 2 p.m., flashed that afternoon, Saturday and Sunday, and brought in limits of Chinook and Silvers on each trip. Nick took along his 18-foot glass boat and a 14-HP Evimrude and reported the sea "as smooth as glass". Charter boats are available. Paul and Hazel Duncan also made the trip and took along their own boat and motor. They reported the same excellent fishing, and brought home nine of the frozen beauties for canning. Although canning facilities are available right in town, Hazel chose to do her own. She is convinced the weatherman is against her, but she's going to sweat it out. Gus Lenain, his wife, and son, got together with Paul Neja and J. JEFFERSON MILLER of Pikesville, Md., a suburb of Baltimore, caught a ten and one-half pound rainbow trout in Jasper National Park in August; the largest rainbow caught in the waters of North America's largest national park since 1941. Trolling, it took Miller forty-two minutes to land the twenty-eight and one-half inch fish. Miller used a glass casting rod with a ten-pound leader. also made the trip. Among their catch were two 22-pounders. Gus and his party did so well the first day, that they went in to Ft. Bragg for the "Paul Bunyan" festival on Monday. Early-Birds on the Colorado Jim Hattery and his wife, of Whittler, spent the long weekend on the Colorado river, and much to the surprise of the local fishing fraternity, brought home 20 nice bass, some running three and four pounds. The smallest in the catch were between 12 "I don't want to put the on us." "If" the Yankees and Dodgers square off in the World the little shortstop who alhas played in seven of the all classic has nothing but for the Dodgers. Tough Batters Saw them in four games over abor Day weekend, when I went home from St. Louis beof heat prostration." Rizzuto need, "and that lineup is er. Yay will be tougher than last soo, because they have more ence," he added. "They have pitching and they are hitwell, and that batting lineup, Any one of them, all the down the batting oder, can out of the park." Angely enough, the scooter is for the Dodgers to walk with the National League flag kickly as possible. Wants 'em Cocky hope they win every game, up to the series," he grinThat probably would put into the series as the favorand maybe they'd get a little Phil knows how disastrous can be, because that's what needed to the 1942 Yankees they were beaten by the mals. It's the only answer to us that 1942 series," he reflectwere won the pennant by a big and we simply relaxed. We we had the Cards beaten en boom." We looked up yay and the series was over the Cardinals had won it." Easy Going Yankees today are what light call a relaxed ball club. is a lot of light-hearted in the locker room and matured ribbing during prepractice. But once the starts, the Yanks look like of hungry ball players. a worrier," Rizzuto exl. "I feel good now and thing is going fine, but I'm and who worries because are going too good. That's way with this ball club. We consider we have this penuntil it's locked up." News You'll See It In Bulletin also made the trip. Among their catch were two 22-pounders. Gus and his party did so well the first day, that they went in to Ft. Bragg for the "Paul Bunyan" festival on Monday. Early-Birds on the Colorado Jim Hattery and his wife, of Whittier, spent the long week-end on the Colorado river, and much to the surprise of the local fishing fraternity, brought home 20 nice bass, some running three and four pounds. The smallest in the catch were between 12 and 14 inches. The Hatterys started out using mud suckers and found they couldn't get the bait down past the 14 inchers: They decided to try a slow troll with the large-size Bomber, skirting the ledges, and the big ones raised for the plug. Jim stated that the weather was unexpectedly great — the temperature standing at 91, and on the water, still cooler. Accordingly, Anaheimers need not deny themselves Colorado river fishing because of Arizona heat—it's worse here. Lake Wohlford Plantings 3500 more "catchable" trout were planted, September 1, in Wohlford, making a total of over 20,000 this season. 25,000 bass, and 15,000 bluegill are scheduled for delivery very soon. We like to know that this lake is being well-stocked, because, of it's characteristic favorable to taking the wife and kids without fear or hardship. It costs you money every time you fall to read the want ads in the Anaheim Bulletin. CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP 314 W. Center Street Anaheim Phone 7906 New, Owner BILL JACKSON 6 Barber Chairs to Serve You Rodder Seriously Used in Utah Trials LAKE CITY, (UP) — A Corn California hot rod driver, Carrillo of Monrovia, was re-in fair condition today at Lake City Hospital where he taken after his car went control and turned over at Amneville Salt Flats. Carrillo was travelling an est. 250 miles an hour when a wind overturned his sleek home built racer. The car emolished. Carrillo lost hisumb, his left leg was fractured and he suffered numerous bruises. Reports From the Football Camps SEATTLE (UP) — Coach Johnny Cherberg was undecided today which of his quarterbacks to use in the University of Washington's opening game in Colorado Sept. 19. So far, Dean Rockey, the only varsity veteran of the quarterbacks, appeared to have the edge. PULLMAN (UP) — Washington State's key men were on the injured list today and Coach Al Kircher stopped scrimmage sessions until they recover. CORVALLIS (UP) — Coach Kip Taylor paid special attention today to his big but inexperienced Oregon State College forward line. The Beaver line will probably average 216 pounds for the season opener against UCLA in Los Angeles Sept. 19. EUGENE (UP) — Senior Len Berrie and former Columbia prep ace Chuck Greenley were in a hot race for starting guard spots on the University of Oregon team. STANFORD (UP) — Norm Manoogian, Stanford University's all-America guard candidate, may miss the Indians' opening game against College of the Pacific Sept. 19 because of a charley horse. BERKELEY (UP) — The University of California Bears will hold a scrimmage game tomorrow, cll- Optimist Baseball Team Calls First Practice Session, Sunday Noon The local Optimist Baseball Club holds its first try-out and practice session this Sunday, 12 noon, at La Palma park, according to field manager Bob Muckenthaler. All positions are wide open and anyone wishing to play winter baseball is urged to try out for the team. First game of the season is scheduled for Sunday, September 20, at 2 p.m., on the AUHS diamond, where the first few games will be played. Upon completion of the AUHS football schedule, the Optimists hope to have the privilege of palying the remaining home games at La Palma park. The eight-team league also includes Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Costa Mesa, Corona, Placentia, and Kwikset. maxing a week of intensive practice sessions. LOS ANGELES (UP) — Coach Henry (Red) Sanders will put his UCLA football clan through a full scrimmage today as he moulds the probable 1953 Pacific Coast Conference champions. LOS ANGELES (UP) — Southern California's famed punting star, Desmond Koch, served notice today that he's going to put a lot of teams in the hole again this year with his high and long kicks. Koch gave a sample of things to come in the 1953 season during workouts yesterday. s ALL oin Hands YBODY BENEFITS...EVERYBODY GIVES MUNITY CHEST MANY CAMPAIGNS IN ONE AHEIM BULLETIN