anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-01

Citrus Comes to Town Friday Night; Question--Will Colonists Be There By HAL THOMAS When Coach Jim Henderson comes to town Friday evening with his T ball club, the Colonists will be wise if they take the field with nothing else in mind but to BEAT Citrus. If the locals have any other ideas, then I have yet to learn why a guy wants to check out a football suit. For the life of me I can't get with this gang that the varsity coaches are saddled with this year. They loaf and boon-doggle through the practice sessions and TALK about how they intend to pour it on, come game time. Van Hoorebeke took on new life, watching the team battle Redlands. He figured the squad had a taste of "mix-it" and liked what they tasted — liked it enough to keep pouring it on through the week, BUT, the fire went out by Wednesday. If they can generate enough steam by Friday, to handle Citrus it will be a mystery to all concerned. It just isn't in the cards to have a successful ball team in the face of such antics. Sooner or later they're going to sig when they should have sagged and an easy game will have gone down the drain. Is it possible that last year's men on this years squad have forgotten the 19-0 lacing they received from Citrus, a team with just as many key lettermen back as have the Colonists? If they think the cougars are going to roll over and play dead, then think this over—a week ago Citrus lost to South Pasadena 18-12 and rolled 173 yards on the ground while losing—then last Friday, South Pasadena licked Mark Keppel, 13-0, which in my book, makes the Azusa squad look very formidable. Last year's Citrus Bees enjoyed an undefeated season and many of those boys stepped up to the varsity this year, so they can't be too bad off. less this bunch decides to quit goofing their practice sessions. What isn't learned in the training season is not likely to be accomplished when a game is at stake. If winning is no particular motive then I suggest the team call a meeting, appoint a spokesman to go to Van Hoorebeke and tell the poor guy they're just out for a little fun and relaxation and forget the whole mess. Tennis Club Meets at Williams Home Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Tennis Club will be held this evening at seven o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, 405 West Sycamore St. All old and new members are urged to attend and acquaint themselves with the set-up for the AB, C and D Leagues of the Mid-Cities Winter Tennis series. Anaheim has entered three teams under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Tennis Club and the Anaheim Aerreation Department. Final plans will be made for the match here on Sunday. The C League entertains Santa Ana, and the D League meets at the Santa Ana High school courts, same time, both starting at 10:30 a.m. Arrangements will also be made for junior players who wish to accept the invitation extended by the Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — It was long time between home runs rangy Gil Hodges carried a nacing bat into the second gaze of the World Series today ("cerem that the famine is over.") The big first baseman of Brooklyn Dodgers smashed round tripper into the stands the seventh inning of the game of the 1949 world series. Then, through 24 official ties at bat in baseball's blue ribbon classic, big Gil swung with abruptly until the sixth inning yesterday's opening game of 1953 show. At that point, with a full coin on him, big Gil lashed a dime into the seats to break drought. "Nobody will ever know how felt when I saw that one going in," he grinned afterward. "I know I don't have the word to explain it." In the second inning, Gil walked up there before more than 70 fans, took two balls, had a stair called on him and then drove an easy out to left field. The made him nothing for 23, counted one last futile swing in 1949, the horrible 21 unfruitful efforts 1952 and his first time up yesterday. In the fourth inning, Gil marked grimly up—there again—once more was shut out. He still was wondering when went up there in the sixth. Counted to two balls and If they think the cougars are going to roll over and play dead, then think this over—a week ago Citrus lost to South Pasadena 18-12 and rolled 173 yards on the ground while losing—then last Friday, South Pasadena licked Mark Keppel, 13-0, which in my book, makes the Azusa squad look very formidable. Last year's Citrus Bees enjoyed an undefeated season and many of those boys stepped up to the varsity this year, so they can't be too bad off. The Colonists lost four straight games last season before entering league play and the pattern is repeating itself again this year unC and D Leagues of the Mid-Cities Winter Tennis series. Anaheim has entered three teams under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Tennis Club and the Anaheim Acreation Department. Final plans will be made for the match here on Sunday. The C League entertains Santa Ana, and the D League meets at the Santa Ana High school courts, same time, both starting at 10:30 a.m. Arrangements will also be made for junior players who wish to accept the invitation extended by the Los Angeles Tennis Club, site of the recent Pacific Southwest Championships, to a team match on October 17 between club juniors and those from the local courts. Wilkinson M 112 N. Olive St., Anaheim Always a Good Steer SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND S Chuck—7-Bone or Pot Roast BEEF ROAST 1lb. Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF GROUND FRESH HOURLY 4 lbs. 99 c MANHATTAN BRAND WIENERS Club Swiss Round BEEF GROUND FRESH HOURLY 99 WIENERS Club Swiss Round Sirloin Tip Cube Steak Chicken Fry STEAKS LB. U. S. Government Inspected Meats T-BONES 1b. 69c PORTERHOUSE 1b. 73c U. S. Govt. Inspected RIB STEAKS 1b. 51c Fresh — Lean Meaty SHORT RIBS Wilkirson-Milbrat EXTRA SPECIAL Top Sirloin or New York STEAKS 1b. Locker or Home Freezer Wrapping. FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — It was a time between home runs but Gil Hodges carried a menat into the second game in World Series today "certain the famine is over." The big first baseman of thelyn Dodgers smashed a tripper into the stands in seventh inning of the last of the 1949 world series. In through 24 official times at baseball's blue ribbon, big Gil swung with abjectity, until the sixth inning of today's opening game of the show. That point, with a full count, big Gil lashed a drive the seats to break the night. Body will ever know how I when I saw that one was in," he grinned afterwards. Now I don't have the words plain it." The second inning, Gil walked before more than 70,000 took two balls, had a strike on him and then arched easy out to left field. That him nothing for 23, counting last futile swing in 1949, those 21 unfruitful efforts in and his first time up yes. The fourth inning, Gil march-irrimly up—there again—and more was shut out. Still was wondering when he up there in the sixth. The went to two balls and one Colonist Bees Meet Citrus in Curtain-Raiser By HAL THOMAS Coaches Bill Hunstock and Brant Cowser usher their Bee squad to La Palma field tomorrow night for the curtain-raiser against Citrus at 5:45 p.m. The Bees lost their season-opener to Redlands, 2-13 last Friday, in a hard fought game that was closer than the score indicates. Bill said 'of the Terrier Bees,' They were the biggest bunch of Bees I've ever seen, and I was proud of our kids the way they refused to give ground." "Our 6-2 defense was very efficient, completely smothering Redlands passing game", the coach continued. Tom Stagner, guard, and Jess Napoles, end, will miss tomorrow's game. Both were hurt in the Redlands game. Stagger is probably lost for the season, while Napoles will see action in two to three weeks. These boys will be missed. Hunstock will employ the two-platoon, and has named a probable lineup for both: Offense Mata LE Lukens Beach LT McClearn Sanders LG Trotter Audoma RG Sanders Estrada RT Palacio Williams RE Williams Saint Gatherine's Gees Win; Bees Settle for Tie St. Catherine's Bees and Gees came through yesterday in their double-header against Southern California Military Academy, the Gees winning, 13-0, and the Bees played a standoff, 6-6. Fox scored both touchdowns for the Gees, one from the 10-yard line, the second from the 20, both on sweeps around left end on pitchouts from Langley. Cabral set up the first TD with a 25-yard scoot around right end, and Jasprica went up the middle for 40 yards to position the final Saint tally. Lopes and Cleary were defensive standouts for the winners. BEES TIE The Bees started off fast but fumbles stalled forward progress before pay-dirt was reached. The Saints lone TD came on a 70-yard drive that was sparked by hard driving at the line. Rossman then hit Uribe and the sticky-fingered little end ate up 25 yards on the completion. Ledesma then took the ball on an end-around handoff, picked up two beautiful blocks from Mater Dei Travels to San Pedro Saturday Mater Dei High School free Daniels Field, San Pedro半夜, to settle an argument began last year with San Catholic High School when teams battled to a 13-13 tie. Mater Dei's best game of the day Probable starters: B and O'Brien at ends; Callari Bushman, tackles; L. Rios Maher, guards; Hallahan, co-Oldham, quarterback; Charez half; S. Rios, right half; Ra fullback. Nelson and Sidenfaden, and points went up on the score-board. Southern California took the suing kickoff and with good field blocking, went all the way the game. MORE SPORTS PAGE 8 Napoles, end, will miss tomorrow's game. Both were hurt in the Redlands game. Stagner is probably lost for the season, while Napoles will see action in two to three weeks. These boys will be missed. Hunstock will employ the two-platoon, and has named a probable lineup for both: Offense Defence Mata LE Lukens Beach LT McClearn Sanders LG Trotter Audoma RG Sanders Estrada RT Palacio Williams RE Williams Trotter C-LB Chambers Sabo-Bouck Q-LB Avtia Villafana HB Moody Avtia HB Flynn Smith FB Smith Now At B YOUR AUTHORIZED SYLVANIA DEAL THE THRILL SYLVIA TELEVISION JAMBLE BIG GUESSING CONTEST! WIN A FREE SYLVANIA RADIO-CLOCK IENERS S LB. 65¢ 69c 73c sh — Lean Meaty HORT RIBS lb. 19¢ S lb. 88¢ 4c a Lb. Extra GUESSING CONTEST! WIN A FREE SYLVANIA RADIO-CLOCK The PAIRMONT (Model 375) 21" Table Model with HaloLight. In Blonde or Mabogany ... $379.95 Girls — High School ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT TO $500.00 BEAUTY CONTEST. BALLMAN Opposite The Postoffice 122 WEST BROADWAY Thursday, October 4, 1953 ANAHEIM Trojans Host Indiana, Friday, 8:30 Hoosiers Not Expected to Press Troy LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—Meeting their second Big Ten rival in as many weeks, SC's improving Trojans host the Indiana Hoosiers Friday evening in the Coliseum with the kickoff stated for 8:30 p.m. Bernie Crimmin' Hoosiers dropped a 36-12 verdict to Big Ten co-favorite Ohio State last weekend but exhibited a brilliant aerial game in doing so. Indiana outgained the Bucks in the air, 176 to 139. In his second year, Crimmins' young club is possibly a year away from being real tough. He has four juniors and three sophs in his starting lineup and only ten of the 49 man squad are seniors. Additionally, only eight of his top 33 are from the home state. So the Hoosiers are building. The visitors run out of the Split-T. an attack which can cause the opposition much trouble if not prepared. Junior Florian Helinski, a two year vet, is the club's QB and a good one. Helinski tossed 12 strikes against Ohio State including many to End Nate Borden, an othertwo striper. As for the Trojans Jess Hill hopes he'll have his team in 100% shape this week and that means the return of Wingback Lindon Crow. Crow sprained his right ankle against Washington State and missed all contact last week. He saw brief first quarter action against Winnesota but wasn't up to par. Crow's worth is not only on offense but also as a great pass defender. Hill felt the improvement in the 17-7 win over the Gophers was not as much as he'd hoped for. He feels that the offense isn't near perfection but was cheered a bit by an improved but still lacking pass game. It appeared last week that Troy looked a bit better running from the T than it did from single wing. This is to be expected as the spinners and buck laterals come slowly—especially to a group which has never run it before. Hill also felt that the tackling needs improving although he allowed that the great Paul Ole can make any tackler look bad. The defensive line work was quite heartening and brought back memories of the '52 wrecking crew. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS INDIANA SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No. 83 John Zuger 185 LE 205 Ron Miller 88 79 Conney Kimbo 200LT 215 Mario Da Re 74 37 Tom Dalley 185 LG 216 Ed Pucci 66 51 Chuck Razmic 191 O 196 Dick Petty 54 69 Ted Karras 200 RG 212 George Timberlake 56 73 Harry Jagielski 215 RT 227 Ed Pouch 77 75 Nate Borden 197 RE 219 Tom Nickoloff 80 25 Florian Helinski 170 Q 208 George Bozanie 38 18 Jerry Ellis 170 LH 177 Aramis Dandoy 27 35 Dave Rogers 195 RH 184 Lindon Crow 38 43 Les Kun 186 F 188 Harold Han 45 WEIGHT AVERAGES 195 Line 213 185 Backfield 189 191 Team 204 MORE SPORTS PAGE 8 At BALLMAN'S AUTHORIZED NIA DEALER THE THRILLING SYLVANIA TELEVISION amboree HURRY! AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY IntroducingTHE FABULOUS NEW 1954 SYLVANIA TV with HALOLIGHT The Frame of Light that's Kinder to Your Eyes! SEE Thrilling. Improved HALOLIGHT Demonstrated. Find out why SyLVania's amazing frame of light around the picture is Television's Most Wanted Feature! SyLVania's Fabulous PHOTOPOWER Performance in Action! 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HALO LIGHT A Syllabus Trademark High School and Jr. College Students 7 DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER IN BALLMAN'S BIG BEAUTY CONTEST. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK NOW MAN'S TELEVISION APPLIANCES Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9:00 P.M. PHONE 5703