anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-23

Dodger Regulars Will be Ready for Start Wednesday BROOKLYN ©—Manager Chuck Dressen receive encouraging news from Brooklyn's "accident ward" today and there were growing indications that all Dodger regulars would be ready to start against the Yankees in the World Series opener, Sept. 30. Outfielder Carl Purillo, the club's No. 1 invalid, reported that his broken finger is "healing fine." "I guess I could play before the World Series," declared Purillo, "but I don't want to take any chances. I'll be ready to play in the series opener, though." First baseman Gil Hodges, who has been on the sidelines with a rib injury, revealed that he is completely sound again and that he intends to play in the Dodgers' next game against the Phillies' Friday. Roy Campanella showed that his bruised thumb isn't bothering him by collecting one hit in two official times at bat against the Pirates yesterday and handling 12 putouts. By doing so, he raised his season putout total to 790, erasing the former Major League mark of 785 set in 1905 by catcher Ossie Schreckengost of the Athletics. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Bruins, Trojans Enroll Outstanding Prep Stars LOS ANGELES (UP) — Prep stars in three sports enrolled at UCLA today as freshmen and brought smiles to the track, basketball and football coaches. Among the outstanding athletes entering UCLA were national intercollegiate shot put champion Don Vick from Chaffey Union High School and national prep mile champion Bob Seaman from Reedley High. Vick has a mark of 62 feet, 5 1/4 inches in the 12-pound shot this year while Seaman ran the mile 4:21. Two ends and two halfbacks were the leading football enrollees. They were ends at Pat Pinkston from Hollywood High, Jack McKay from St. Ignatius high school in San Francisco, and halfbacks Daniel Boone from Oakland and Tom Thaxter from Fresno. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Top prep stars in football, basketball track and baseball were enrolled today at the University of Southern California. Among fresh talent signing up yesterday were two star backs, Frank Hall, Northern California back of the year from Polytechnic of San Francisco, and Wayne Kurlak, All-Citrus Belt leaguer from Colton. In basketball, the Trojans landed Jim Kaulman, all-city player of the year from Los Angeles high, who scored 293 points in 10 league games and hit 58 points in one fray for city records. Centennial Scratch Convince Coll by HAL THOMAS Tuesday afternoon, the roof fell in on the Colonists as they exposed themselves to actual game conditions in a long scrimmage session with Centennial High School. The visitors brought over a big team with some hard charging high speed pork-hiders, and the local lads took a working-over in the "doings." "We were never more ragged, said Coach Van, 'and may I never see the like again — our misses blocks were killing us. The enemy was in our backfield more than were our own backs. No matter which way the end runs were headed, it turned out to be to the "weak side" with nary a block thrown past the scrimmage line!' Van continued. The head man was never more verbose. "Centennial's wide sweep were working well. We were getting faked out on practically every end run and our men, were forever chasing the ball carrier, from behind. They were getting a key block on almost every play and I paid off well. On the showing of the team this afternoon (Tuesday Redlands should take us by s If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% Of the price of New Tires GOOD YEAR Xtra-Mileage New Treads Here's a low-cost answer to your tire problem. Bring us your worn-smooth tires and let us recap them with Goodyear Xtra-Mileage New Treads. You'll get thousands of miles of trouble-free service and top-match performance for as little as half the cost of new tires. So, why take chances driving on unsafe tires when Goodyear Xtra-Mileage New Treads cost so little. Get the protection and extra mileage of new treads today... let us recap your tires with Goodyear. ONE DAY SERVICE CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE 6.00x16 $ 8.50 6.40x15 8.45 6.70x15 9.70 7.10x15 10.70 SHIPKEY & PEARSON 201 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 3403 Use Our Easy Pay Plan a whole day's electric service costs you just pennies! The head man was never more verbose. "Centennial's wide sweep were working well. We were getting faked out on practically every end run and our men, were forever chasing the ball carrier from behind. They were getting a key block on almost every play and I paid off well. On the showing of the team this afternoon (Tuesday Redlands should take us by sly TDs," unless they use their fourth string to hold down the score." Van concluded. Based upon the team's progress thus far, the coaches have had to re-appraise the potential starter every day. Friday night's starting lineup might just as well be drawn out of a hat; it could be no less effective than was today's effort. Some thumbnail observations of Tuesday's scrimmage: e Mike Troop was not his usually consistent self. Berg's offensive blocking was pretty sharp. Lambeth was going for the block but was missing. Contreras wasn't even going in for his blocks. Cardenas' defensive work was very spotty. Roy Weaver's defensive performance was a big let-down. Paul Grover looked good on defense, but Van can't afford to risk this man's good health unless faced with so doing as a last resort. There appears little change costs you just pennies! NATIONAL HOME WEEK SEPTEMBER 20-27 Divide your two-month electric bill by sixty, and you'll see how little you pay for all the things electricity does for you in a day—washing, ironing, cooking, lighting, refrigeration and a dozen more. It's in your schedule every day to help you with almost everything, and it gives you free time for recreation, gardening, or whatever you like. That's a lot of service for just a few pennies a day. You can figure it out for yourself—electricity is today's biggest bargain! Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Continental Scrimmage Game, Tuesday, Invices Colonists They're Not Ready BY HAL THOMAS A day afternoon, the roof fell the Colonists as they exemplenses to actual game as in a long scrimmage with Centennial High visitors brought over a big with some hard charging, need pork-hiders, and the visits took a working-over in ings. Were never more ragged," each Van, "and may I never like again — our missed were killing us. The enemy our backfield more than our own backs. No matter why the end runs were head-turned out to be to the inside" with nary a block past the scrimmage line", continued. Dead man was never more "Centennial's wide sweep" working well. We were get-ered out on practically every and our men, were forever the ball carrier, from be-They were getting a key almost every play and it well. On the showing of this afternoon (Tuesday) we should take us by six the status of the ends. Unless there is a sudden change for the better, Gabriel, Vasquez is probably going to go both ways at right end, with Jack Crosson at left end on offense. Ray Van. Der Warker showed flashes of fight at defensive left ends in Tuesday's scrimmage, but the fire went out before it was all over. If Ray doesn't put out all the way, then old work-horse Philpott's offensive effectiveness has to be sacrificed to defensive duty at end. Verne. Weaver will undoubtedly see a lot of work at left end because of his pass-catching ability, but his blocking leaves much to be desired. Verne will have to learn the art of retaining contact if he hopes to hold this important spot. Joe Villasenor is improving his blocking and could hustle Weaver out of the right end post. Joe's defensive work can and will have to improve greatly. Bob Loustau is not expected to surrender offensive center to anyone and is almost a certain starter Friday night against Redlands. Frank Doretti may have move over from tackle to help with the defensive chorea at center. Tomorrow we will take a last and final look at the backs. These Harbor-Orange Coast Game Thursday Night Opens Week's JC Frays LOS ANGELES (7) — Harbor jaysee raises the curtain on the second round of this year's Southern California junior college grid games tomorrow night in a clash with Orange Coast. The Harbor-Orange Coast fray will set the stage for 14 other practice jaysee games on Friday and Saturday nights. Conference games begin in the early part of next month. On Friday night San Diego will take on Pasadena in the Rose Bowl, hoping to repeat the performance which gave Coach Don Schutte's boys a 12-0 win over Weber, Utah, in last week's opener. Long Beach, still smarting from a 24-13 licking at the hands of its alumni, will try to do better playing Contra Costa, while Santa Ana, which bowled to Riverside, 13-0. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—Reeling from the tune of "I'm upset, baby," but still willing to spend your money Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners." GAME OF THE WEEK Notre Dame over Oklahoma. last week was a tipoff, this tantamount to a kiss of death. By from the way Frank Leahy walling, the Irish are loaded. On top of which, if Oklahoma couldn't do it last year, there's no reason to think it can this time. The East Army over Furman. Booth trapped, maybe. Boston College over Clemson On the alphabet system. Navy over W.M.Oh, m a the lifeboats. Penn over Vanderbilt. W needs reasons? Syracuse over Temple. Back the right league. The Midwest Michigan State over Low They'll make it 25 in a row. Ohio State over Indiana. Big T sleeper. Penn State over Wisconsin Has the manpower. Michigan over Washington Edge in the line. Illinois over Nebraska: But y still have to score. The West UCLA over Kansas. In a de breath. California over Oregon St Bouncing back. Minnesota over Southern C The Gophers are coming. Oregon over Stanford. The c gray mare, etc. Washington State over COP. I'm convinced. Also: Utah over Idaho, Denver over Drake, Brigham Young over San Jose, Kansas State over Colorado Aggies, Colorado over Arna, Wyoming over Montana and New Mexico over Utah State The South Georgia Tech over Florida. Rocky Favorite At 4-1; Fight Not Televised By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK — Rocky Marciano, having flown in from camp, rested at the Long Island home of a friend today while workmen erected a new aluminum ring at the Polo Grounds for tomorrow night's heavyweight title fight with Roland La Starza. Champion Marciano, the 4-1 favorite, surprised nearly everyone last night by taking a half-hour flight from his camp at Grossinger, N.Y., to LaGuardia field here. "I made the short flight instead of a three hour auto drive to prevent any chance of getting muscle-stiff after my last workout," Rocky explained. "Tm glad I flew because I feel swell now." La Starza Driving La Starza remained in camp at Greenwood Lake, N.Y., and will motor into New York tomorrow in time for the noon weigh-in at Madison Square Garden. The challenger expects to weigh about 188 pounds; Rocky, about 185. Meanwhile, Promoter Jim Norris was cheered by the weather bureau's long-range forecast of fair and warmer weather for tomorrow night. He was also pleased by the brisk ticket sale that indicated a gross gate of $400,000 contributed by 35,000 to 40,000 fans. In addition, theater, television has guaranteed $100,000. There will be no home television or broadcast when Rocky, 29, and Roland, 26, square off at 1:30 p.m. PDT. Rocky 41 Favorite Despite La Starza's three-year advantage in youth, odds-makers not only tabbed him the underdog at 4-1, but quoted 11-5 against his lasting the scheduled 15 rounds. SAVE up to $326.00 on Factory Delivery MERCURY with Merc-O-Matic Automatic Transmission Immediate Delivery GOGERTY - MERCURY Merc-O-Matic Automatic Transmission Immediate Delivery GOGERTY - MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California Phone 6351 See and drive the only car with all these optional power features: Merc-O-Matic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Steering and the new 4-way Power Seat. LOOK! FIRESTONE NEW TREADS NEW LOW TRADE-IN PRICES* ON OTHER SIZES, TOO ... 6.00-16.....7.95 6.50-16.....9.90 7.10-15.....10.70 7.60-15.....11.65 *If Your Old Tire Is Recoppable.* Special Trade-in Price for Late Model Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth Owners 895 6.70-15 Exchange If Your Old Tire Is Recappable Firestone Store 175 W. Center St., Phone 4548, Anaheim Brown & Haskins Center and Palm. Phone 2977, Anaheim Lamas Voted ‘Hornet of The Week’ by Team Ben Lamas, Anshi alumnus, was voted “Hornet of the Week” by his teammates for his flawless offensive and defensive work in the Hornet’s 12-6 victory over Citrus, Saturday night. Coach Spaulding said, “I did not catch Ben in a mistake, on either offense or defense.” The 158 pounds Lamas is at second-string guard even though lettering last year. Another performance comparable to the Citrus game, will boast the Anaheimer to first string. Ty Cobb Not Interested In Major Loop Franchise GLENBROOK, Nev. (UP) Baseball immortal Ty Cobb says he has no interest in acquiring a major league baseball franchise to bring to the Pacific Coast. Reports from the Midwest had indicated the fiery Georgia Peach was showing interest in such a move. “I retired from baseball in 1928 at the age of 42,” Cobb declared. “I really retired. I’m not interested in baseball franchises anywhere.” “Of course, I wish baseball well because it has done so much for me. But I have no interest in a baseball franchise.” Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Thursday, September 24. LOW: 4:27 a.m. (0.5) and 5:15 p.m. (-0.4). HIGH: 10:38 a.m. (6.4) and 11:23 p.m. (4.9). Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Thursday, September 24. LOW: 4:27 a.m. (0.5) and 5:15 p.m. (-0.4). HIGH: 10:38 a.m. (6.4) and 11:23 p.m. (4.8). 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