anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-02

STARTING GRIDSTERS—First team for Fullerton Junior College football squad this season is pictured here. Left to right, backfield: Jack Cartwright (Fullerton), Cal Hilgenberg (Montebello), Ralph Winkelmann (Whittier), and Lin Sitton (Fullerton). Line: Jim Moore (Excelsior), Jim Alexander (Fullerton), Paul Torena (Excelsior); Don Easton (Fullerton), Jim Hamner (Fullerton); John Crawford (Excelsior), Bob Dünlivant (Montebello). "Brooklyn Clad In "Mantle" of Deepest Gloom By LEO H. PETERSEN BROOKLYN (UP)—The crippled Dodgers fled across the bridge today to make their last stand against an aroused Yankee team intent on wrapping up its fifth consecutive world championship in four or five games. The Dodgers were faced with the prospect of doing what no team in history has done: win a seven-game World Series after losing the first two contests. They were further hobbled by the possible loss of injured catcher Roy Campanella. The odds makers quoted the Yankees as 11-10 favorites to make it three straight victories and 3-1. COACHING TEAM—Pictured is the Fullerton Junior College coaching trio for the 1953 football season. Left to right, Bud Dawson, Carl Mulleneaux, and Dick Spaulding, head coach. Mulleneaux joins the coaching staff this year, having served as line coach for St. Louis, Texas Tech, and Arizona universities. During the war he coached the Balmbridge Naval Station eleven. Spaulding bridge today to make their last stand against an aroused Yankee team intent on wrapping up its fifth consecutive world championship in four or five games. The Dodgers were faced with the prospect of doing what no team in history has done: win a seven-game World Series after losing the first two contests. They were further hobbled by the possible loss of injured catcher Roy Campanella. The odds makers quoted the Yankees as 11-10 favorites to make it three straight victories and 3-1 favorites to win the series. In some quarters, the odds makers even quoted the world champions as 4-1 favorites to win the Series. Raschl Casey's Choice Manager Casey Stengel, within two victories of becoming the first manager in baseball history to pilot five straight world champions, stuck with his original choice of Vic Raschl to take the mound against the Dodgers. Manager Charley Dressen, bitterly disappointed at his team's first two losses but wearing it well, nominated Carl Erskine to come back after the opening game debacle and prove it was all a mistake. A crowd of about $3,000 was expected to push its way into the ancient Ebbets Field bandbox. In the wake of successive 9-6 and 4-2 losses, Brooklyn was draped in a "mantle" of gloom, but Dressen and his Dodgers took heart from the fact they were returning "home" to the park at which they proved so successful against National League teams all season. Won 66 Home Games "Home" is where the Dodgers really terrorized National League pitching all season, winning 60 of 77 games to tie a league record established by the 1943 Cardinals. It's the park where Brooklyn's long-ball hitting righthanders have the advantage of accessible fences from the foul line to dead center field. The key question revolved around Campanella. The slugging catcher conceded after falling to hit a ball out of the infield in four tries yesterday that his injured right hand "hurt like hell" and Dressen said it was "50-50" whether he would start the third game. Hit by Pitcher Campanella's throwing hand was hit by an Allie Reynolds pitch in the second inning of Wednesday's opener. He went 0-for-4 yesterday and seemed to be having trouble gripping his bat. The 35-year-old Raschl received credit for two victories over the Dodgers in the 1952 series and went into today's game with a lifetime record of five wins and two losses in series competition. He won 13 games and lost six during the regular season. Erskine was squarely on the spot along with his Dodger team. Dons-Vikings Play Tonight; Always a Battle SANTA ANA — Despite having five players on the injured list, Coach John Ward will field a strong Santa Ana College football team against Long Beach's Vikings in the Municipal Bowl at 8 pm tonight, the last warm-up before the Dons open the conference race here next Friday against Mt. San Antonio. Quarterback Harley Lobo and Halfback Eli Peralta are still laid up from the first game with River-side, while Guard Bob Burke, End Ronald Turner and Halfback Aaron Peralta were hurt in the Palomar game last week. But Ward will start Co-Captain Jack Moynihan at guard despite the painful facial injuries he received from a kick in the Palomar fracture. The Long Beach - Santa Ana game always is a close one, such as the scoreless last year. While the Vikings have lost both their opening games, against the Alumni and West Contra Costa, they will have a much heavier team and one that has scored a lot of points. The attack is headed by Gerald McDougall, a 200-pound fullback who averaged 8.3 yards in 16 carries last week. With two 240-pound tackles and other heavy linemen, the Vikings will outweigh Santa Ana. But the Dons so far have sparkled on defense, featuring Center Gene Geselle, captains Moynihan and Eddie Liptrap as guards, and Tackles Chuck Lyons and Larry Holcomb. Ward has Gary Mark and Bob Switzer to start at quarter, while Danny Prall is a substantial addition to halfback ranks just when MORE SPORTS PAGE 6 Dodger-Yankee Series Always Thrill Packed Into a World's Series, especially if it goes the limit of seven games are thrown at utmost in sustained drama, in suspense, in thrill and most often in physical achievement, available in American sport, writes D. Daniel In The Sporting News. The classic represents the umpire no matter which clubs may be involved. But when it brackets the Yankees against the Dodgers it offers the last word in baseballs vendetta, in rivalry beyond what there can be nothing more relevant. This year's World's Series points out The Sporting Newmarks the twentieth such adventure for the Yankees since 1908 the seventh for the Dodgers since 1916. It is the fifth post-season meeting of the Bombers and The Brooklynis; who first battled 1941, brawled once more in 1952 picked up the quarrel in 1954, took it up again in the thrilling series of 1952. Who will ever forget the straiten happenings of October 5, 1941? We will forget how Brooklyn's appent victory for a seeming deadliner in the Series was turned into wild Yankee triumph? Who will forget Mickey Owen's passed with the last out of the battle ready set down in the score book? The story recalls that stirring fourth battle of 1947 in which Flovens of the Yankees had Campanella's throwing hand was hit by an Allie Reynolds pitch in the second inning of Wednesday's opener. He went 0-for-4 yesterday and seemed to be having trouble gripping his bat. The 35-year-old Raschi received credit for two victories over the Dodgers in the 1952 series and went into today's game with a lifetime record of five wins and two losses in series competition. He won 13 games and lost six during the regular season. Erskine was squarely on the spot along with his Dodger teammates. Regarded as the key Brooklyn pitcher in the pre-series dope, the 20-game winner yielded four runs in the only inning he pitched on Wednesday. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Baxter—Annaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Probable lineups: Long Beach P.M. Santa Ana Overall LM Adel McDonnell LT Holcomb Peterson LG Moynihan Albertsen C Geselle Barton RG Liptrap Miller RT Lyone Peek RE Terrell Rogers Q Matt Garner LH Prall Grose RH Neal McDougall FB Roberts There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SPECTACULAR NEW REVUE "FAIR FOLLIES OF '53" A Gorleve Musical Extravaganza under the stars with huge cast. First appearance in west. LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA EVERY EVENING THRU OCTOBER 4 Surfaced Parking for 40,000 Cars The attack is headed by Gerald McDougall, a 200-pound fullback who averaged 8.3 yards in 16 carries last week. With two 240-pound tackles and other heavy linemen, the Vikings will outweigh Santa Ana. But the Dons so far have sparkled on defense, featuring Center Gene Gesellschaft, captains Moynihan and Eddie Liptrap at guards, and Tackles Chuch Lyons and Larry Holcomb. Ward has Gary Mark and Bob Switzer to start at quarter, while Danny Prall is a substantial addition to halfback ranks just when the Peralta brothers were sidelined. Jim Roberts will start at full-back. For the second week, the new four-acre parking lot will operate adjacent to the Bowl, handling about 500 cars. Who will ever forget the strange happenings of October 5, 1941? Will forget how Brooklyn's apprehension victory for a seeming deadline in the Series was turned into wild Yankee triumph? Who will forget Mickey Owen's passed back with the last out of the battle ready set down in the score book? The story recalls that stirring fourth battle of 1947 in which Floevens of the Yankees had the first no-hitter in Series history; his grasp with two out in the round, only to lose his prize, and the game as well, when Pinch Hunter-Cookie Lavagetto doubled to right field wall. Possibly the biggest thrill of the 1949 Series came in the first game. For eight and one-half innings that battle was scoreless, Don Nescombe allowing only four hits against two off Allie Reynold. Then Tommy Henrich lashed home into the lower right fielder stand for the game. The 1952 classic, in which the Yankees had to go the limit to win is regarded as the closest and most rugged of all World's Series. Was a thriller all the way, but most of the drama was packed into the last three innings of the final game. In the seventh inning, Vic Rachi, who had just entered the game permitted the Dodgers to load bases with only one out. Here Case Stengel called on Bob Kuzar and he got Duke Snider to pop Gil McDougald. Snider had been a holy trorer all through the Sergei Jackie Robinson then rushed pop fly over to the left of the pitcher's mound. The wind plays tricks with the ball and it can very near landing on the turf for a single, and a couple of run Pitcher Kizava stood trunkfix and First Baseman Joe Collins made no move for the ball. Bill Martin lunged and somehow mailed the catch. Kuzava kept the Dodgers at southpaw mercy in the eighth and ninth innings, and Stengel had hit the Yankees to a fourth consecutive world championship. It appeared doubtful that the Series could match the 1952 class in super-dramatic developments. But, when the Dodgers battle Yankees, who can be sure about anything? Read the Anaheim Bulletin wads for profit and pleasure. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY BROOKLYN (UP)—The collar ad kid of the Brooklyn Dodgers was on the spot in the third game of the World Series today, and hoping that series history would repeat itself. Handsome Carl Erskine was the Dodger hope to stop the juggernaut drive of the New York Yankees. And his expectations were high, even though he lasted only one inning in the opening game. For just a year ago, the curveball pitcher from Anderson, Ind., was in exactly the same spot. Then he had been belted over once. Coming back in the fifth game, Erskine gave up five runs and five hits, but pulled himself gamely together and for six innings pitched hitless ball to win in the 11th. Not Excited "I'm not tense or excited about it," the five-foot, 10-inch 170 pounder said as he prepared to go out against those opportunists from across the river. "Last year I was. But this time we know what we have to do, and I'm sure we're going to do it." "Here at our park," he added, "we should have a slight edge. Mistakes are more costly here, but we should know the park well enough not to make as many as the Yankees." Erskine, a 20 game winner who clinched the pennant for the Dodgers, had to bounce back once before this season. Early in the campaign he couldn't get going and had only five wins by July 1. That's when Manager Chuck Dressen gave him a 10 day rest. Carl after that was the most effective pitcher in the league as he won 15 of his next 17 games. Needs Best Sports Cars Vie in First Annual Road Races at Long Beach The greatest names in the sports car and motorcycle racing world will battle it out during the First Annual Long Beach Road Races Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 3-4) at Reeves Field, Terminal Island. It's the first road racing in the Greater Los Angeles area in years, with Race Director Chet Lancaster predicting a turnout of more than 20,000 fans during the two-day affair. Seven contests are set for Saturday, with five more on Sunday. Action opens at 1 p.m. both days. A 78-mile feature crowns the Sunday finale. One motorcycle race is on the card each day. The course is a spine-tingling 2-6-mile paved strip that should produce plenty of action for fans. Nearly 200 speed merchants will cavort during the 12-event program. They will handle just about every type of foreign sports car and motorcycle, plus a number of hybrids, known to the racing fraternity. All contestants are amateurs, competing only for glory and golden trophies. Probable feature will be the renewal of the "grudge" between Bill Strope of Long Beach in his Merc-Kurtis and Phil Hill of Santa Monica in a 2.9 Italian-built Ferrari. Hill is on a sports car movie location but is expected to return in time. Sports cars entered include M G's, Porsche, Jaguar, Austin-Healey, Willys-MG, Penhard, Frazer-Nash, Allard, Jupiter, Nardi, Singer, Crosely, Morgan, Kurtis, Offenhauser and others. General admission is $1.50 with 5000 grandstand seats at $1. The Long Beach MG Club, California Sports Car Club and Long Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce are staging the meet with a good Lopat Wanted This One Above Any Ever Thrown NEW YORK (UP)—Southpaw Eddle Lopat scattered nine hours yesterday to beat Brooklyn. And give the New York Yankees a two-game edge in the World Series. Here is how Lopat did it, as to the United Press: I threw everything at Brooklyn yesterday to beat Brooklyn. I gave them sliders, drew beetles-ups, fast balls and even two or three knuckleballs. They're a tough outfit and they had me bearing down all the winnings when they got two men on in ninth inning, Casey Stengel came out to ask me how I felt. He asked me if I thought I could Duke Snider out. He said he had two men ready in the bullpen. I told Casey I thought I could get Snider out and I sure good when I saw him hit the down to Billy Martin for the first out. When Billy Cox came up in fourth with two out and two in on, I made up my mind not give him anything good to hit; I didn't care if he did draw walk because Preacher Roe allowed him. Cox hit a bad pitch when he doubled those two runs. It was an outside pitch I never thought he'd go for. Earlier, in the second innings when Gil Hodge stole third base on me while I was winding up was a lapse of memory on part. Preacher Roe pitched a whiff of a ball game in my book. But sure caused me a peck of trouble out there on the mound. MORE SPORTS PAGE 6 Doger-Yankee Series Always Fill Packed A World's Series, especially the limit of seven games, crown the utmost in sustain-ama, in suspense, in thrill, most often in physical and real achievement, available american sport, writes Dan in The Sporting News, classic represents the ulti-no matter which clubs mayolved. But when it bracketsankees against the Dodgers,ars the last word in baseball,in rivalry beyond whichcan be nothing more vhe-can year's World's Series,out The Sporting News,the twentieth such adventor the Yankees since 1921,seventh for the Dodgers sinceIt is the fifth post-seasoning of the Bombers and the yns; who first battled inbrawled once more in 1947,up the quarrel in 1949,ok it up again in the thrillingof 1952. will ever forget the strangeings of October 5, 1941? Whoarget how Brooklyn's apparcory for a seeming deadlockSeries was turned into aYankee triumph? Who willMickey Owen's passed ballthe last out of the battle al-set down in the score books?story recalls that stirringbattle of 1947 in which Floyds of the Yankees had the Erskline, a 20 game winner who clinched the pennant for the Dodgers,had to bounce back once before this season. Early in thecampaign he couldn't get goingand had only five wins by July 1.That's when Manager Chuck Dressen gave him a 10 day rest. Carlafter that was the most effectivepitcher in the league as he won15 of his next 17 games. Needs no Best"I don't need any rest now,"he grinned."Those 33 pitches the other day didn't exactly tireme. It was just the kind of aworkout I would have needed anyhow. And this way I get a chanceto come right back at them." As he talked, Carl figuredabstractedly with a penoll and paper. "Man," he smorted, "we've justgot to win this thing. I've figuredthat the winner's share of the series will amount to about $8500while the losers will get aboutI'm gonna do my best tomake sure we get the winner'sshare." Which, actually, is quite an incentive to a man on the spot. PCC-Big Ten inFour ContestsThis Week-End By DON THACKEREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — ThePacific Coast Conference will puton its biggest—if not its best—aafternoon of football against BigTen rivals this Saturday. The west coast loop has fourcontests scheduled with representatives of the Midwest Conference.If the experts are on the ball,the westerners stand to absorb threemore losses. Only the mighty Trojans of Southern California rate the nodof the pickers. The undefeated defending champions are favored in their match with Indiana at LosAngeles tonight. The other PCC home game sends California against Ohio Stateand the Buckeyes are rated withthe best in the country. AlthoughCalifornia coach Lynn (Pappy)Waldorf claims the Bears "havea chance" to upset the dope,thepickers can't forget the shellacking Cal took at the hands of Baylortwo weeks ago. Midwest Battles 301 WEST CENTER STREET ONE WEEK ONLY! OCCASIONAL PIECES Salem Finish MILK STOOLS ... $3.95 Solid Maple COBBLER'S BENCH ... $19.95 Solid Maple Step END TABLES ... $16.50 Salem Coffee TABLES ... $15.95 Solid Maple BOSTON ROCKER ... $22.50 Solid Maple CAPTAINS CHAIRS ... $17.95 PLANTERS, KNICK-KNACK SHELVES: SPICE CHESTS... ETC. 20% OFF!! LIVING "T" Cushion Pillowback Two Piece S Eight Foot S Pillow-arm S "T" Cushion Wingback L Fireside ChaRelaxor ChaHigh-arm Lo Float Rocker will ever forget the strange nings of October 5, 1941? Who target how Brooklyn's appartory for a seeming deadlock Series was turned into a Yankee triumph? Who will Mickey Owen's passed ball the last out of the battle down in the score books? Story recalls that stirring battle of 1947 in which Floyd s of the Yankees had the no-hitter in Series history in asp with two out in the final only to lose his prize, and some as well, when Pinch Hitokie Lavaget doubled off right field wall. Urbly the biggest thrill of the series came in the first game. night, and one-half innings, tittle was scoreless, Don Newallowing only four hits at two off Allie Reynolds. Tommy Henrich lashed a into the lower right field for the game. 1952 classic, in which thees had to go the limit to win arded as the closest and most of all World's Series. It thriller all the way, but most drama was packed into the three innings of the final game. The seventh inning, Vic Rasho had just entered the game, attended the Dodgers to load the with only one out, Here Casey called on Bob Kuzava, he got Duke Snider to pop to McDougald. Snider had been terror all through the Series. Sle Robinson then rashed a ay over to the left of the pitmound. The wind played with the ball and it came near landing on the turf for tle, and a couple of runs. Kizawa stood transfixed First Baseman Joe Collins no move for the ball. Billy lunged and somehow made catch. Ava kept the Dodgers at his aw mercy in the eighth and innings, and Stengel had led ankees to a fourth consecuorld's championship. appeared doubtful that the 1953 could match the 1952 classic, dramatic developments. when the Dodgers battle-thees, who can be sure about MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 MILK STOOLS $3.95 Solid Maple COBBLER'S BENCH $19.95 Solid Maple Step END TABLES $16.50 Salem Coffee TABLES $15.95 Solid Maple: BOSTON ROCKER $22.50 Solid Maple: CAPTAINS CHAIRS $17.95 PLANTERS, KNICK-KNACK SHELVES: SPICE CHESTS... ETC. 20% OFF!! Assorted Table and Floor Lamps OVER 200 25% OFF!! Carpet Specials Prices Slashed $2-$4 yd. (Padding Free With Purchase) Axminsters, Braided Rugs. Remnants, Etc. 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Bily Cox came up in the with two out and two men made up my mind not to him anything good to hit at. can't care if he did draw a because Preacher Roe fell him. Cox hit a bad pitch he doubled those two runs was an outside pitch that never thought he'd go for. taller, in the second inning Gil Hodges stole third base while I was winding up, it a lapse of memory on my teacher Roe pitched a whale ball game in my book. But he caused me a peck of trouble there on the mound. Littler Goes Against Field at Pebble Beach; PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (UP)—It's the field of 15 against national champion Gene Littler today as they tee off in the third round of the California state amateur golf championships. Littler was the only one of the pre-tournament favorites still remaining in the running for the coveted title, and his opposition appeared to be getting weaker all the time. Gone from the running are defending champion Bob Silvestri; Dick Yost, the Pacific Northwest champion; Vern Callison, Sacramento title holder; Jim Ferrie, ormer Southern California champion; Ken Ventur, Walker Cup star, and a host of others. While these men have been sent to the sidelines in upsets past couple of days, Littler has moved ahead by needing only to play 26 holes to win two matches. Yesterday he eliminated veteran Jim McCluskey of Los Angeles, 6 and 5, the same score by which he won that, he never lost a single hole to his opponent and he was four up at the end of nine. He was three under par for the day. Today he meets Dr. William Oneal of Pasadena, a comparative unknown in tournament ranks. Oneal advanced yesterday with a good 2 and 1 victory over Jack Bariteau of San Jose. Bookmakers Up Odds To 3-1 on Yankees NEW YORK (UP) — The oddsmakers upped their price from 2-1 to 3-1 today on the Yankees to win the World Series over the Dodgers. Brooklyn Editor Codes Feelings in Headline No Opposition Remains BROOKLYN (UP)—The Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn's only daily newspaper, echoed the sentiments of all Dodger fans yesterday following their team's second straight defeat at the hands of the Yankees in the World Series. The Eagle's eight column headline on the front page read: ! ! ' & , $ ) ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) $ ) Immediately beneath that bold streamer ran the sad linescore of another Dodger defeat. Ketch Moonbeam Goes Aground; May Be Lost LONG BEACH (UP)—The 36-foot ketch Moonbeam, wrecked near Point Vicente after sailing from Honolulu, was declared a probable loss today by the Coast Guard. The craft, manned by Capt. Paul Mitchell and Jack De Coney of Honolulu, stove in her starboard side on a rock yesterday as she cruised along the coast in a heavy fog. 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