anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

SPORTS HAL, THOMAS, EDITOR Colonists’ Coaches Flabbergasted By Varsity Team’s Slow Development By HAL THOMAS AUHS varsity football coaches were fearing their hair, Wednesday, when this reporter dropped by for the practice session. John Wallin “fit to be tied” as a result of the Tuesday afternoon melee. About one play out of six went off according to pattern, with missed blocks the principal cause for play failures. Bill Hicks has a handful of inexperienced, offensive ends, all of whom add up to the “greenest lot,” in many a moon, at AUHS. If these boys learn the ropes by the time league-games hit the Washington Far From “Husky” as ‘53 Season Dark By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE (UP)—Cowboy Johnny Cherberg figures he will be able to make ends meet as far as the forward wall of his first college varsity football team is concerned, but Washougal schedule. Bill will be the most surprised coach on the staff. Van Hoorebeke feels that the team is reasonably on schedule in physical conditioning, but is woefully behind in it’s football savvy. “I can stand jack of know-how,” said Van, “because that is what I’m hired for, to teach boys how to play football; but when I have to make ‘em mag, get “rock and sock”, then there’s something haywire. The boys refuse to believe that they’re going to receive a lesson in football when they get Bedlands. If they think they can get by with one solid block out of six, when they play those guys, there won’t be enough armla in the hospital, to go around”. “The thing that troubles me most is we’re better off for material this year than we were last year, but we can’t seem to get the guys to show it.” Training injuries, to date, have been minor. Gary Allen has a slightly sprained ankle, while Vince Deynney is sweating out a sore groin. Mike Troop and Bob Lambeth both have “gimmy” shoulders, and Bill Thomas is bothered with “charley-horses” in both thighs. Reports From the Football Camps BEATTLE (UP)—Final dress preparation for the opening with Colorado were scheduled day for the University ofington football squad. Coach ny Cherberg kept his charges this week working against expected to be used by the rado squad when the two clash Saturday. PULLMAN (UP) — Light were scheduled today for Washington State College gras as they polished their def tactics for the first game 1968 season with powerful U EUGENE (UP) — Univer Oregon gridders were scho to leave today for Lincoln, for their seasonal opener w University of Nebraska Sat STANFORD (UP)—Guard Manoogian was sideline with a bag gash in his le All-American candidate expected to start in Sat game with College of the P CORVALLIS (UP)—Big Day, 250-pound tackle from Angeles, was expected today ready to suit up for Oregon seasonal opener with UCL morrow night. Day had been out of action a leg injury, but he was re almost completely recovere BERKELEY (UP)—Lynn py) Waldorf wasn’t letting the California squad today worked his team through the stages of the practica seas fore meeting the tough Bears Saturday. Emphasiz From "Husky" as '53 Season Dark By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE (UP)—Cowboy Johnny Cherberg figures he will be able to make ends meet as far as the forward wall of his first college varsity football team is concerned, but Washington's backfield is a big question this season. The situation is quite a turnabout comparing it with recent years when the Huskies had lots of zip behind but not much power up front. Cherberg, who moved up from freshman coach to head man when Howle Odell was fired last spring, doesn't expect to set the Pacific Coast Conference on fire this fall. But on the other hand he doesn't believe Washington will be left at the gate. Black Looks Good The brightest spot Cherberg saw when 63 hopefuls turned out this season was end George Black, an all-American potential, who snagged 42 passes for 637 yards and seven touchdowns last fall. From end to end the Huskies are loaded. Tackles Duane Wardlow and Dean Chambers, guards Milt Bohart and Jim Noe and center Vern Lindskog, the team captain, have hustled for the Huskies for two seasons. And behind them are such veteran stalwarts as tackles Stan Kucinskas and Dean Parsons, jguar Tom Magee and center Jack Lindskog, brother of Vern Cherberg believes he has the best line on the coast. But what good is a stonewall of supermen if there is naught behind it? Backs Aplenty Cherberg can choose from a whole bevy of quarterbacks—quality unknown. There is Dean Rockey, a two-year varsity veteran who spent most of last season watching All-American Don Heinrich call signals. And Sandy Lederman, a pass slinger who completed nine touchdown tosses to lead the Husky freshmen to an unbeaten season last year. But this is where they separate the men from the boys. Cherberg must count a lot on a couple of Jacks—Nugent and Kyllingstad. Nugent, the team's top ground gainer last year, is most likely to handle most of the fullbacking chores. Kyllingstad, a slashing left-halfback, aggravated an old knee injury and his value be-came doubtful. In the right half slot Cherberg will use either Bill Albrecht or Stew Cook, capable but not out- The thing that troubles me most is, were better off for material this year than we were last year, but we can't seem to get the guys to show it." Training injuries, to date, have been minor. Gary Allen has a slightly sprained ankle, while Vince Dewnney is sweating out a sore groin. Mike Troop and Bob Lambeth both have "gimmy" shoulders, and Bill Thomas is bothered with "charley-horses" in both thighs. "Stengel Great Boss; All-Time Record on Books" Says Weiss NEW YORK (UP)—Casey Stengel earned recognition as one of the great managers of all time and the first to guide a team to five straight pennants because of "an unusual ability to handle young players," according to General Manager George Weiss of the Yankees. "There is no point in discussing whether Casey is one of the great managers," Weiss said. "His record is on the books for anybody to read. The point that is interesting is why he is one of the greats." Roll back the calendar to early 1949. Popular Bucky Harris, who led the Yankees to a pennant in 1947, had been fired at the end of the 1948 season. Then the Yankees started the baseball world with the announcement that Stengel, who never had come close to winning a pennant as a Big League manager, was their new manager. "We completely disregarded the derogatory things that were written and said about Stengel," Weiss recalled. "We knew he was one of the finest baseball men in the country. He is 100 per cent baseball. He lives it day and night and has no outside interests." Moreover," Weiss continued, "We knew that Casey was willing to place unlimited confidence in young players and we required a manager who was skilled at working with young players." Nickoloff, Bozanic Co-Captains to Lead Trojans This Season LOS ANGELES (UP)—End Tom Nickoloff and quarterback George Bozanic will lead the Southern California Trojans as co-captains this year. BERKELEY (UP)—Lynnpy Walderfow wasn't letting the California squad today work his team through the stages of the practice season for meeting the tough Bears Saturday. Emphasized fensive tactics, the Golden mentor concentrated on goals during drills yesterday. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern California Trojans a plane for the Northwest and their 1953 season opened the Washington State Cougar urday at Pullman. LOS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA Bruins plan a 20 workout today and then go hotel to await tomorrow game-with Oregon State's ers in the Memorial Coliseum. Sports Paradise By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—Little, one of the old guard continues to dominate professional youth stars as fairway fighter because they are "three-clubs" who get lost in the rough. They are drivers, wedge putters," shorted Little, when the U.S. Open at 29 after double grand slam in the U.British Amateur Champion. But when they get into a ment such as the U.S. Open, the rough is permitted to they are lost." That, Little asserted, is why Hogan and Sam Snead, both and the 39-year-old Lloyd Maid continue to dominate the big naments. All Around Players "They are all around makers," he explained. "The play every shot, whether they has to be cut from right to vice versa, and they can every club in the bag." The younger players have to crop up in the winner's choice last couple of years on the ter circuit, it is true, but we comes to the big ones—the Open, the Masters or the Championship—it usually is the old pros who pocket these. The answer is that the course easier, on the whole, on the tour. Little insisted, but he was tightened up in the big o unbeaten season last year. But this is where they separate the men from the boys. Cherberg must count a lot on a couple of Jacks—Nugent and Kyllingstad. Nugent, the team's top ground galner last year, is most likely to handle most of the fullback chores. Kyllingstad, a slashing left halfback, aggravated an old knee injury and his value be-came doubtful. In the right half slot Cherberg will use either Bill Albrecht or Stew Cook, capable but not outstanding. Cowboy Johnny will have a chance to see how his tophands shape up when they meet Colorado here Saturday. Hollywood May Buy Phoenix as Farm Club; No Franchise Move HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Robert C. Cobb, president of the Pacific Coast League Hollywood Stars, said tonight the Stars have an option to purchase the Phoenix baseball club and plan to use it in the "very near future" to expand its farm club system. Cobb squelched a report that he intended buying the Arizona-Texas League team to switch Hollywood's PCL franchise to the Arizona capital. The addition of Phoenix would give Hollywood two Class C clubs in its farm system. The Stars already own Visalia of the California League. National League W.L Pet GB Brooklyn 99 47.678 Milwaukee 87 59.596 12 St. Louis 79 65.54019 Philadelphia 78 67.538 201% New York 6779.459 32 Cincinnati 64 83.438 35 Chicago 61 83.424 37 Pittsburgh 47 100.220 5214 Wednesday's Results New York 4 Cincinnati 2 Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 5 Brooklyh 4 Nickoloff, Bozanic Co-Captains to Lead Trojans This Season LOS ANGELES (UP)—End Tom Nickoloff and quarterback George Bozanic will lead the Southern California Trojans as co-captains this year. Their election to the posts was announced last night at the Trojan club's kickoff banquet. Nickoloff, a six-foot, three-inch, 219-pounder, is regarded by many as Troy's top All-America candidate this year. Bozanic, 207 pounds and USC's top blocker, earned the praise of Coach Jess Hill in last year's Rose Bowl victory over Wisconsin when he took over the signal-calling from injured Jim Sears. Revolutionary Type Plane Hinted in Announcement LOS ANGELES (UP)—A brief statement by WLockheed Aircraft Corp., announcing an Air Force contract to produce a jet fighter designed to establish local superiority in a given area "by sweeping the skies of enemy planes," was interpreted today as the introduction of an almost revolutionary type plane. The announcement, released with the approval of the Department of Defense, described the new XF104 Air Superiority fighter only as a "piloted jet airplane." But, observers pointed out, the new fighter would have to be capable of supersonic speed in level flight in order to out perform jet fighters now in production. The only planes able to attain such speed in level flight at present are North American's sweptwing F-100, now under test, and Convair's forthcoming delta wing F-102. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. REPORTS FROM THE FOOTBALL CAMPS SEATTLE (UP)—Final drills in preparation for the opening game in Colorado were scheduled today for the University of Washington football squad. Coach John Cherberg kept his charges busy a week working against plays expected to be used by the Colo-ton squad when the two teamsash Saturday. PULLMAN (UP) — Light drills are scheduled today for the Washington State College gridders they polished their defensive tactics for the first game of the 13 season with powerful DSC. SUGENE (UP) — University ofregon gridders were scheduled leave today for Lincoln, Neb., their seasonal opener with University of Nebraska Saturday. STANFORD (UP)—Guard Normannoogian was sidelined today with a bag gash in his leg, but All-American candidate was expected to start in Saturday's game with College of the Pacific. CORVALLIS (UP)—Big Ralph Bryan, 250-pound tackle from Los Angeles, was expected today to be ready to suit up for Oregon State's seasonal opener with UCLA tomorrow night. Day had been out of action with leg injury, but he was reported most completely recovered. BERKELEY (UP)—Lynn (Pap.) Waldorf wasn't letting up on a California squad today as he worked his team through the final stages of the practice season before meeting the tough Baylorars Saturday. Emphasizing de- Optimist Club, AUHS to Host Knot-Hole Gang at La Palma Football Games The Anaheim Optimist Club is again distributing "Knot-hole Gang" ticket: for the AUHS home games. Over 1500 of the "Annie Oakley" will be presented to sixth, seventh, and eighth graders in the elementary schools of the Anaheim Union High School district. Boys and girls both, are entitled to one ticket each; tickets must be signed by the student, and are not transferable. A special rooting section will be set aside on the forty yard line, and ticket-holders will not be permitted to leave the section while games are in progress. Optimist Club members will be sprinkled through the stands to supervise conduct of the young football fans. Knot-hole tickets will be honored only at the past gate. Tomorrow's Tides All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach! Friday, Sept. 18. LOW at I.A.M., (8.2) and 12:26 p.m. (9.8) HIGH: 7:32 a.m. (3.0) and 6:18 p.m. (5.4) There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Top-O'the Morning! PEPPY FOODS FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS For these longing breakfast-time appetites with new exciting food variety...It's no trick these days with so many ready-to-eat home available...Here are some suggestions to purify the family. BERKELEY (UP) — Lynn (PapWaldorf wasn't letting up on California squad today as he worked his team through the final ages of the practice season bemeeting the tough Baylor Saturday. Emphasizing desive tactics, the Golden Bears' mentor concentrated on goal line stands during drills yesterday. LOS ANGELES (UP) — The southern California Trojans board plane for the Northwest tonight and their 1953 season opener with Washington State Cougars Satday at Pullman. LOS ANGELES (UP) — The CLA Bruins plan a 20 minute workout today and then go to a titel to await tomorrow night's time with Oregon State Beays in the Memorial Coliseum Sports Parade BY OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — Lawson little, one of the old guard which continues to dominate professional life, today pegged the disapporting young stars as fairway failures because they are "three-club players who get lost in the rough." They are drivers, wedgers and attenders," shorted Little, who won the U.S. Open at 29 after scoring a double grand slam in the U.S. and British Amateur Championships. But when they get into a tournament such as the U.S. Open, where the rough is permitted to grow, they are lost." That, Little asserted, is why Ben Gogan and Sam Snead, both 41, and the 39-year-old Lloyd Mangrum continue to dominate the big tourments. All Around Players They are all around shotmakers," he explained. "They can play every shot, whether the ball is to be cut from right to left or to vice versa, and they can play every club in the bag." The younger players have started crop up in the winner's circle in the last couple of years on the winning circuit. It is true, but when it comes to the big ones—the U.S. Green, the Masters or the World Championship—it usually is one of the old pros who pockets the loot. The answer is that the courses are easier, on the whole, on the winter ear, Little insisted, but the layouts are tightened up in the big ones. Play Thinking Game BUDGET SAVERS Syrup 26 oz. bottle VERMONT MAID 35¢ Black Gap Raspberry or Boysenberry PRESERVES by Dunn 18 lar 29¢ Cock-o-walk Fruit COCKTAIL 2 No. 1¼ cans 65¢ FROZEN FOODS Imitation ICE CREAM 2 ptu 25¢ Peas - Corn - Green Beans - Broccoli Mixed Vegetables Succotash - French Fries - Limas - Squash Spinach - Corn-on-cob Peas and Carrots PICTSWEET 3 pkg 49¢ Silver Bar PEAS (made by Del Monte) 4 303 cqns 49¢ Stokely Finest APPLESAUCE 3 303 cqns 49¢ 3 Sisters Cut GREEN BEANS 3 303 cqns 49¢ Chase and Sanborn Instant COFFEE 46 oz. jar 87¢ Dog or Cat Food 3 Sisters Cut GREEN BEANS 3 cans 49¢ Chase and Sanborn Instant COFFEE 46 oz. jar 87¢ Dog or Cat Food CALO 4 tall cans 49¢ PRODUCE LETTUCE Large Crisp 2 for 19¢ TOMATOES 3 lbs. 19¢ RADISHES 3 buns. 5¢ APPLE Feney Delicous 2 lbs. 35¢ ONIONS Sweet Spanish 3 lbs. 5¢ For Baking or Boiling Potatoes RUSSETS 10 lbs. 19¢ APPLES Washington Jonathan 2 lbs. 25¢ American League W L Pct GB New York 96 47 .671 ... Lewland 88 60 .583 11½ Chicago 84 62 .575 18½ Ston 79 68 .53719 Washington 74 71 .510 22½ Detroit 58 89 .395 40½ Philadelphia 84 91 .372 43 Louis 52 95 .354 46 Wednesday's Results Louls 5-2 New York 3-3 Detroit 8 Boston 3 Lewland 7 Philadelphia 2 Washington 4 Chicago 2 It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Bum's" Great; Forge Many Major Records ST. LOUIS (UP)—The Brooklyn dodgers, casually cleaning up their National League business before keeping their October date with the New York Yankees, arecking up more records than a se jockey. Two of their more significant marks were registered here in their last series with the Cardinis. Duke Sniders game-winning pitch homer Tuesday night was the 200th round-tripper of the year for the Brooks and they thus became the first major league club to hit that many since the New York Giants of 1947. Roy Campanella's 51st home run in last night's 5-4 loss to the Cards set a new individual Brooklyn record. Gil Hodges with 40 was the previous high man on the team. When skinny Preacher Roe struck out Gerry Staley in the second inning of last night's game the whiff was the 774th racked up by Dodger pitchers during the season. And it sent a new major league strike out mark, which the Brooks will peg still higher in their remaining games. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Rogers Hornsby Out As Redleg's Manager CINCINNATI (UP) — Rogers Hornsby today was relieved of his duties as manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs. An announcement by the club said that the Old Rajah would not accompany the team to Milwaukee. Buster Mills, a coach, will handle the team the remainder of the season. The official announcement put an end to rumors, which the club management had denied, that the former great hitting star was on his way out after taking over here in mid-season last year. How to be a Better Cook and save money tool For a "Morning Glory" breakfast that perks up sleepy heads—and provides the energy they need—include the following: Breakfast If your family wants a bigger breakfast, add meat, eggs, or pancakes. To get the most efficient and thrifty sum of the food you serve your family, serve those a third of the day's foods as breakfast. Food eaten early in the day is absorbed largely during the most active daytime hours. That means you need an average breakfast. With no effort at all, you can dream up meals so serve careful every day. Serve ready-to-set cereals with sliced bananas, berries, omelet or flaked fruit. Top any cooked cereal with honey sugar, jam, carrot fruit. FARM BREAKFAST CEREAL BACON EGGS COFFEE Free Crayons Inside CHEERIOS pkg. 23¢ OSCAR MYER sliced 1st quality fb 85¢ FRESH RANCH mediums doz. 59¢ M.J.B. fb 93¢ Pancake Flour SPERRY 28 oz. box 25¢ Shortening SWIFTNING fb 76¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice 3 cans 69¢ Dole's Pineapple Juice 3 cans 79¢ Carnation Milk 2 tall cans 27¢ Monte ATSUP 2 tall bots. 29¢ | Corn Beef LIBBYS 12 oz. can 45¢ QUALITY MEATS Freshly Made Daily Ground Beef 3 Lbs. 79¢ VEAL STEAK Lb. 45¢ Beef ROAST Lb. 35¢ 49¢ 87¢ 49¢ VEAL STEAK Lb. 45¢ Beef ROAST LB. 35£ BOLOGNA By the piece Sliced 39c Lb. 29£ STEAK T-Bone Round Sirlain lb 69£ RABBITS For Frying lb 49£ LIVER Baby Beeg lb 39£ SHORT RIBS Lean Meaty Flavorful lb 23£ GAYLE'S 404 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.