anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-03

Blue and Gold Unveil First Offensive; Hit Win Column Over Citrus Cougars, 2 By HAL THOMAS The Anaheim varsity broke in to the win column last night with a 23-13 victory over a stubborn Citrus eleven. All three Colonist touchdowns came on sudden bursts, like bolts of lightning from the blue. A fourth TD was virtually on the scoreboard but for some unaccountable reason Dean Philpott went into a peculiar maneuver, stopped to shake a Citrus tackler who could never have caught him otherwise, and was brought down on the Citrus 10-yard line after packing the mall for 44 yards. Citrus didn't threaten seriously until the fourth quarter when they struck for two quick touchdowns on some wretched pass defense by the Anaheim secondary. The Cougars won the toss and elected to receive. Paul Grover's kick-off was returned to Citrus' 35 and after picking up a first down, the visitors hit the Colonist line three more times and a first down but lost the ball on a fumble on their 45. On the first offensive play for Anaheim, Grover sent Philpott on a smash through the center and the big fullback broke into the clear with nothing but a goal line in front of him. Dean had but 10 more yards to go, 5 yards in from the sideline and he was actually pulling away from his pursuer when suddenly he put on the brakes, went into a tango, and WHAM, he was hit. That made it first and 10 to a touchdown and Dean slammed the line for eight yards on the first down. Mickey Gouyd got one and the treat fizzed when Philpott fumbled on the Citrus one. The Cougars hit the line twice for five yards total and on third down McConnell faded back to on the 20 and he was jet-propelled for the TD. Score 9 to 0, Anaheim. The quarter ended shortly after, with the ball in possession of Citrus, on their own 42. The Cougars made three consecutive first downs to the Colonist 18, and lost the ball on downs at the Anaheim 12. Great Block Philpott moved it out eight, and on the next play Dean threw the finest block of the game, taking out two Cougars, that sprung Gouyd for 42 yards to the Citrus 28. Anaheim then made three first downs to their 11, where Leigh fumbled, Citrus recovering. At the half, it was still 9 to 0, favor of Anaheim. To open the second half, Citrus kicked off and was offside. The Colonists were detected clipping on the play and the visitors kicked over again, the locals putting the ball in play on their own 32. Here again Philpott was sprung through the line, off tackle, and galloped 68 yards for 6 more points. Grover kicked the extra point and it was Anaheim 16, Citrus 0. Six minutes later, Anaheim was in possession on the visitor's 48, first and ten, when Grover put on his block of the night, that shot Mickey Gouyd around left end for the locals third and final TD of the game. Citrus monopolized the fourth quarter scroring with plenty of help from the Blue and Gold. Philpott had a punt blocked on Anaheim's 48, that bounced all the back to the 20 and in four plays, the Cougars had their second touchdown, ending the night's scoring. In the dressing room after the game, Coach Van Hoorebeke summed up: Colonist Bees clean sweep for AUH taking the curtain-raiser Citrus Bees, 12-0. The victory was strong airborne variety with four on an excellent pass! In the second quarter got possession on the Sabo-hit Mata for 12 a first on the visitors made two, Sabo passed incomplete, Avtia taped for one to the 13, then a beauty to Williams six. Pumblettis overtook in the second half and could sustain a drive. Anaheim recovered at the Citrus 19, midway in quarter, and Sabo aga the air. On the first series, Sabo fumbled for loss, then threw another Mata for 13 yards and on the Cougar 8. Then came Sabo's pletion of the evening. Williams scooted for it and fell straddle of the Sabo again hit him in basket and it was A Citrus O, ending the score by quarters. in front of him. Dean had but 10 more yards to go, 5 yards in from the sideline and he was actually pulling away from his pursuer when suddenly he put on the brakes, went into a tango, and WHAM, he was hit. That made it first and 10 to a touchdown and Dean slammed the line for eight yards on the first down. Mickey Gouyd got one and the treat fizzed when Philpott fumbled on the Citrus one. The Cougars hit the line twice for five yards total and on third down McConnell faded back to pass. Bob Lamberth and Frank Doretti broke through, chased him into his end-zone and jumped on for Anaheim's first two points of the game. Citrus kicked off from their 20 and Tom Berg returned it 14 yards to their 28. Philpott made a yard and on the next play, Grover was swarmed under for an eleven yard loss. On the third down, End Jack Crosson got behind his man, and Grover hit him with a long pass that Crosson took in with a beautiful rabbitry side of 5 son St., an Wilcox for side of Stanley electric The planner enlargement of lines of T.P. side of Moody Ave. in Cypressiness building by the west side of Stanford Ave. establishment of Co. on the east side (UP)—Carl Erskine estate office by Thid Series record yes-St. north of Chapking out 14 men establishment of a the Dodgers to a by Harold Wener at the Yankees. corner of Locust and P. words, he tells Westminster. at any record aiming to do away from the way from but with yes-st we began if nothing WASHINGTON (UP)—The least known team Medical Association is today that certain "venal athletics I didn't active" interests are trying to find die phony cancer cures record or merCIAL gain." Dr. Paul Wermer of the Athletics set made the stater prepared for U. Committee. in the 1929 World Series, I'm still not sure that I can even spell his name right. The first inkling I received about breaking the record was when Preacher Roe congratulated me and told me what I had done in the clubhouse after the game. "You're kidding me, Preach!" I asked him. Now, Carl, would I ever kid you about something like that? Roe laughed. I could feel the pressure mounting when Johnny Mize came up to pinch hit in the ninth but rrankly, I wasn't too worried. If felt we had the victory pretty well in sight by then and I was determined not to lose it. That homer by Roy Campanella in the eighth gave me the nicest feeling I've had since I pitched that no-hit, no-run game against the Chicago Cubs, June 19, 1922. That was the sweetest wallop I've ever seen. LIGHTING SAFETY CHICAGO (M.) Mercury vapor street lighting systems increase traffic safety, the American Public Works Association reports. The association found in a survey of 278 cities with the lighting systems that virtually all reported they helped cut down traffic accidents. CITRUS monopolized the fourth quarter scrubbing with plenty of help from the Blue and Gold. Philpott had a punt blocked on Anaheim's 48, that bounced all the back to the 20 and in four plays, the Cougars had their second touchdown, ending the night's scoring. In the dressing room after the game, Coach Van Hoorebeke summed up his impression of his team's efforts—"We looked good in spots, but far from smooth. Our defense was poorer than last week against Redlands, and what alarms me most was the air of complacency that hung over the boys, both before and during the game," the coach said. Asked if he would care to go on record as to the game's best individual performer, Van declined comment. Score by quarters: Citrus 0 0 0 13—13 Anaheim 9 0 14—0 22 CIF Grid Scoring Santa Ana, 20; Chad Santa Ana 6 0 Chaffey 7 0 Santa Ana scoring: Tiriba, Swishelm, Plavar Del Lariba, 2. Chaffey scoring: TD Hoyos, Wallace, PAT—H Pullerton, 10; Monrovia 0 Monrovia 8 Monrovia scoring: TDI Fullerton scoring: TDI Safety—Conklin tackled in end zone; Cartwright punt, ball rolled out of e Puente, 6; Garden Grove 0 Garden Grove 0 Brea-Olinda 'In', BREA, Oct. 2-Pat Pun ed the First touchdown on in the third quarter today Olinda High pounded win over Palm Springs. Palm Springs 0 Brea-Olinda 0 Brea-Olinda Touchdown man, Nichols, Birdsall sons: Coon, 2. Erickson Scores HEMET, Oct. 2-Left Erickson scored 8 points High ground out a 21-0 win bewildered Valencia, in guel grid tangle here tonight son scored on a 63-yard and on asafety. Valencia 13 Hemet 13 Hemet touchdowns: Server, Erickson. Converse llamas. Safties: Erickson punt which rolled out of LIVING THE PART—Starlet Mamie Van Doren must be giving former Yale coach Herman Hickman some pointers on football in Hollywood. Hickman was in the film colony to play the part of a coach in "The All-American." Mamie is also appearing in the movie, and she undoubtedly gave the big boy her ideas on football. Offensive; Cougars, 23-13 Colonist Bees In 12-0 Win Over Citrus Cougars The Colonist Bees made it a clean sweep for AUHS last night, taking the curtain-raiser from the Citrus Bees, 12-0. The victory was strictly of the airborne variety with Sabo putting on an excellent passing show. In the second quarter, the locals got possession on the Citrus 28. Sabo hit Mata for 12 yards and a first on the visitors 18. Smith made two. Sabo passed to Mata incomplete. Avittia tapped the line for one to the 13, then Sabo threw a beauty to Williams for a big six. Fumbleitis overtook both teams in the second half and neither team could sustain a drive. Anaheim recovered a fumble on the Citrus 19, midway in the fourth quarter, and Sabo again went to the air. On the first play of this series, Sabo fumbled for a two yard loss, then threw another strike to Mata for 13 yards and a first down on the Cougar 8. Then came Sabo's final completion of the evening. Right end Williams scooted for the end zone and fell straddle of the goal line. Sabo again hit him in the bread-basket and it was Anaheim 12, Citrus O, ending the scoring. Score by quarters. Citrus Bees ..... 0-0-0-0 - 0 SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR FRIENDLY THEN — Dodger manager Chuck Dressen (right) gives Yankee manager Casey Stengel playful slap as they met at Yankee Stadium in New York before the opening of the 1953 World Series. (In Brooklynese, 'Could be Chuck should oughta sent th' ole fox to the hospital for a week") Erskine Saves Long Beach Vs Defeat Dons, 1 Santa Ana put out last minute bid for night, but the Long Ings held out, to w Score by quarters: Long Beach Santa Ana Long Beach scoring: PAT—Grosse, Garner Santa Ana scoring: Sports Pa By OSCAR FRE BROOKLYN (UP) "inside" baseball o Series in the first was the way Dodger pitched to Mickey Mantle struck out the Yankees times in the third posting his record 16. The first three th was up, Erskine pit inside, tight on the fourth time, Mantle move back just a batter's box. That's when Erskine the kid from Oklahoma a pair of strikes right middle. Yankee Mantle Stengel hopped up on steps and shouted at those were the kind Mantle took a hefty next one, but inster down the middle it cutter which he m foot. Maybe Allie Reynolds perchief of the Yankee fast as he used to plenty fast enough for ers. Pee Wee Reese of the Oklahoma fireball said: "Baseball players a fast ball pitcher rins," because the b small when it came through the Citrus 19, midway in the fourth quarter, and Sabo again went to the air. On the first play of this series, Sabo fumbled for a two yard loss, then threw another strike to Mata for 12 yards and a first down on the Cougar 8. Then came Sabo's final completion of the evening. Right end Williams scooted for the end zone and fell straddle of the goal line. Sabo again hit him in the breadbasket and it was Anaheim 12, Cifrus O, ending the scoring. Score by quarters. Citrus Bees ...0-0-0-0—0 Anaheim Bees ...0-6-0-6—12 Touchdowns, Williams 2 CIF Grid Scores Santa Ana, 20; Chaffey, 19 Santa Ana ...6 14 0-20 Chaffey ...7 12 0-19 Santa Ana scoring: TR—Del Lariba, Swisshelm, Plavana. PAT—Del Lariba, 2. Chaffey scoring: TD — Pipton, Hoyos, Wallace. PAT—Plores. Fullerton, 10; Monrovia, 6 Monrovia ...0 0 6 0—5 Fullerton ...6 2 0-10 Monrovia scoring: TD—Myers. Fullerton scoring: TD—Roberts. Safety—Conklin tackled Bateman in end zone; Cartwright blocked punt, ball rolled out of end zone. Puente, 6; Garden Grove, 6 Puente ...6 0 0 0—6 Garden Grove ...0 0 0 0—0 Brea-Olinda In', 26-6 BREA, Oct. 2—Pat Putnam scored the first touchdown of the game in the third quarter today as Brea-Olinda High pounded out a 26-0 win over Palm Springs. Palm Springs ...0 0 0 0—0 Brea-Olinda ...0 7 7 6—20 Brea-Olinda Touchdowns: Putman, Nichols, Birdshall. Conversions: Coon, 2. Erickson Scores 8 HEMET, Oct. 2—Left End Jack Erickson scored 8 points as Hemet High ground out a 21-0 victory over bewildered Valencia, in a non-league grid tangle here tonight. Erickson scored on a 63-yard pass play and on safety. Valencia ...0 0 0 0—0 Hemet ...13 2 6 0—21 Hemet touchdowns: Doolittle, Sarver, Erickson. Conversion: Williams. Safties: Erickson blocked punt which rolled out of end zone. Orange In, 6-6 Win Orange (6) Antelope Valley (6) Schroeder LE Obee Halnes LT Rudendil Mathews LG Dunn Maldonaldo C Whitson Coley RG Abbott Johnson RT Puckett Williams RE Carbett Meadows Q Gibson FRIENDLY THEN — Dodger manager Chuck Dressen (right) gives Yankee manager Casey Stengel playful slap as they met at Yankee Stadium in New York before the opening of the 1953 World Series. (In Brooklynse, 'Could be Chuck should oughta sent th' ole fox to the hospital for a week") Erskine Saves Bums From Utter Annihilation By LEO H. PETERSEN BROOKLYN (UP) — The underdog Brooklyn Dodgers, buoyed by one of the great pitching classics of all World Series history, were favored to beat the New York Yankees today and square this golden and richest of all classics at wo games each. World Series history has decreed that no team ever lost the first two game of a even-game series and went on to win, but the odd-makers are hedging. They established the Dodgers as 6-5 favorites to win today's game and tie the series although they still rated the Yankees as 17-10 picks to win an unprecedented fifth straight world title. Manager Casey Stengel announced he would start Ed Whitey Ford in the fourth game while a cheery Charleys Dresden said that Billy Loes would go for the Dodgers. Brooklyn Favored The odds-makers were betting that Ford, a left-hander, could not control the right-handed power of the Dodgers and that Brooklyn would even the series and take it back to the Yankee Stadium for the final decision. Today's and tomorrow's games are scheduled for the Brooklyn park after which the series returns to the Yankee Stadium. The man who turned the series upside down was Carl Erskine, whose 14 strikeouts set a new series mark and proved that the Yankees were human, after all. That great effort restored the confidence of the Dodgers, bettors and fans in Brooklyn's ability do what no team in baseball history ever has done. A crowd of about 35,000 was almost certain to crowd into ancient Ebbets Field and establish a new record for series receipts. Today's game is the last in which he players will share but they already were assured of all rights. Maybe Alle Reynolds perchief of the Yankees fast as he used to plenty fast enough forers. Pee Wee Reese or the Oklahoma fireball said: "Baseball players a fast ball pitcher runs," because the bats small when it came in molds throws super-cause the ball looks ever with his speed." Bobo Newsom, the lorjor league pitcher, having the job as man Atlanta Crackers. Pident Earl Mann rained convince, Bob cracks "Hire me and I'll one day—and think other six." Both Oil Hodges and tin have a chance at top series batting average. Each of them is hit high .600 with six hits in the plate. But Hodges the zero for 21 record last year's series, is to stay at his current "I'm just keeping crossed," he grins, know from one day what is going to happen in the box." But the brash Billy self-confidence warns keepers to get ready the record book. Three Big T Teams Layin For PCC To NEW YORK (UP) — warts from the Big Ten to regain a little of lost last night by Infield by Southern Cali­fordia 14, in games with P Conference teams today Southern California ,21 points, got a tough Indiana before finally the winner before 49 Log Angeles. The Hoos only by six points later period when USC's Georgetown raced back a pass 33 yards to sink the Bisons. Three other games als from Pacific conference and the Big Ten Hemet 13 2 6 0-21 Hemet touchdowns: Doolittle, Server, Erickson, Conversian: Williams; Safties: Erickson blocked punt which rolled out of end zone. Orange In 6-6 Win Orange (6) Antelope Valley (0) Schroeder LE Obee Haines LT Rudenill Mathews LG Dunn Maldonaldo C Whitson Coley RG Abbott Johnson RT Puckett Williams RE Carbett Meadows Q Gibson Daughn LH Moss Rarham RH Deres Disenderser F Bonomme Orange 0 6 0 0-6 Antelope Valley 0 0 0-0 Orange touchdown: Vaughn. SF State Defeats Cal Tech, 52 to 0 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — San Francisco State overwhelmed Cal Tech 52 to 0 last night, mainly on the passing of Maury Duncan and the running of Harry Bremond. Duncan completed six out of eight attempted passes for a total of 150 yards and three touchdowns. He is a candidate for little all-American honors. Bremond, a five-foot-five inch, 150 pound halfback, raced through the Cal Tech line for three touchdowns. He scored runs of 45, 29 and seven yards. Navy Jet Attempts to Retain Speed Record Navy's delta-wing Skyray jet fighter was scheduled to streak over a desert course today in an attempt to assure the United States of regaining the world speed record. Lt. Cmdr. James Verdin, who pushed the Douglas F4D to 742.7 miles per hour Monday to better the latest British effort of 737.3, will make another try early this afternoon, weather and mechanical conditions permitting. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern California Coach Jess Hill said today he's seen enough of the split T formation to last him the rest of the football season. Hill's Trojans defeated the University of Indiana, 27 to 14, last night before 49,578 Memorial Coliseum fans and Hill said SC had a "tough" time getting th evictyory. The surprisingly rugged Hoosiers drew first blood in the firs period and held the Trojans to a 7-7 tie in the first half. Indiana kept up a stubborn resistance until late in the final period when quarterback George Bozanic clinched the victory by racing a pass interception 30 yards to paydirt. Bozanic, a former linebacker, starred in the win. Hill also praised right half Bob Buckley, who did some outstanding running. Indiana's Florian Hellinski, who passed, kicked and ran brilliantly to keep the Hoosiers in the game, went over from the one for their first score to climax a 60-yard march on the ground. SC retaliated following the kick-off with its own 60-yard drive, leading to a score on a 15-yard pass from Bozanic to end Ron Miller. After three minutes of the third, an Indiana fumble by Jerry Ellis gave the Trojans a TD. Ed Pouch recovered for SC on the 26 and, following a 16-yard-pass from Bozanic to halfback Linden Crow, tailback Aramis Dandoy scored from six yards out. Fullback Leon Sellers' nine-yard pass to end Al Baldock got SC its third touchdown following a 74-yard drive in 10 plays. Helinski's pass to end Nate Borden brought Indiana its second and las score in the fourth. Don Dominic, subbing for Helinski, who suffered a slight injury, hurled the pass that Bozanic intercepted for the clincher. It was undefeated SC's third straight victory this season and the second against a Big Ten team. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Loes lost the sixth game of the seires last year, 2-2, but is a good curve ball pitcher with the "gute of a burglar." He won 14 games and lost eight during the regular season but was a fitful pitcher throughout the year, winning and losing in streaks. Yesterday, the spectacular Erskine, a 20-game winner during the regular season, mowed down the Yankee sluggers like ten pins. He fanned Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle four times each, and faced no more than six hitters in any single inning. Erskine's 14 strikeouts surpassed the World Series record of 13 strikeouts in one game, set by Howard Ehmke of he Athletic in the firs game of the 1929 World Series with the Chicago Cubs. Long Beach Vikings Defeat Dons, 14-12 Santa Ana put on a desperate last minute bid for victory last night, but the Long Beach Vikings held out, to win 14-12. Long Beach 7 7 0 0—14 Santa Ana 0 0 0 12—12 Long Beach scoring: Grace Hull. PAT—Grose, Garner Santa Ana scoring: Elder, Switzer. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY BROOKLYN (UP)—The best "inside" baseball of the World Series in the first three games was the way Dogger Carl Erskine pitched to Mickey Mantle as he struck out the Yankee slugger four times in the third game while posting his record 14 strikeouts. The first three times Mantle was up, Erskine pitched Mickey inside, tight on the fists. The fourth time, Mantle seemed to move back just a trifle in the batter's box. That's when Erskine outguessed the kid from Oklahoma and blew a pair of strikes right through the middle. Yankee Manager Casey Stengel hopped on the dugout steps and shouted at Mantle that those were the kind to swing at. Mantle took a hefty swipe at the next one, but instead of being down the middle it was a grass cutter which he missed by a foot. Maybe Allie Reynolds, the Superchief of the Yankees, isn't as fast as he used to be, but he's plenty fast enough for the Dodgers. Pee Wee Reese complimented the Oklahoma fireballer when he said: "Baseball players used to say a fast ball pitcher threw 'aspirins,' because the ball looked so small when it came at you. Reynolds." Littler, Three Others Left in State Amateur PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP)—Four Southern Californians tee off in the 36-hole semi-finals of the California State Amateur Golf Tournament today with Gene Littler, the national champion from San Diego, favored to annex the crown. Littler, getting the first scare of this event yesterday, will tangle with J. D. (Jock) Richardson, former University of Southern California hockey player. In the other bracket, another pair of USC men meet: Dr. F. W. (Bud) Taylor, Pomona, takes on Charles (Chuck) Soper, former national intercollegiate javelin champion. Chadwick Conquers Gibraltar; Record ISTANBUL (UP)—Swimmer Florence Chadwick today defended her right to swim near a boat when she stroked her way across the Straits of Gibraltar in record time. "Everyone swims next to a boat," Miss Chadwick said. "I cannot think of any channel swim in which the swimmer did not use a boat for navigation purposes." Spanish newsman Ramon Sanchez wrote yesterday that her conquest of a Spanard's speed record should be stricken from the books. Sanches said Miss Chadwick swam too close to her accompanying boat, thus protecting herself from strong currents when she crossed the strait in five hours and six minutes on Sept. 10. The previous record, set by Francisco Calatayud, was six hours and 54 minutes. Miss Chadwick hopes to swim the Dardanelles next week. In-and-Outer Aragon Battered by Fuentes LOS ANGELES (UP)—Ram: Fuentes, undaunted by his underdog rating, out-slugged Art Aragon to take a unanimous 10-round decision at Olympic Auditorium last night. Fuentes, 147, battered Aragon 145 1-2, almost at will in the final five rounds, repeatedly staggering him with hard lefts and rights to the head. Aragon's eyes were swollen almost shut at the end of the bout, the left one cut. The Golden Boy shook Fuentes several times early in the fight, but tired quickly. Fuentes' state welterweight title was not at stake in the bout. Referee Charles Randolph gave Fuentes the victory by six points, judge Joe Stone by three, and judge Reggie Gilmore by two. HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Petey Servin was favored to emerge the winner tonight in a 10-round Legion Stadium go with Sal Flores. Servin, 160-pound class mauler from Los Angeles recently scored wins over Willie Vaughn and Karl Turner. Flores, of Anaheim, has scored five knockouts in nine fights this season. Weekend Tides (All Tide times adjjusted for Newport Beach) Sunday, Oct. 4— LOW: 120 a.m. (0.4) and 1.33 p.m. (1.4) HIGH: 7:37 a.m. (4.9) and 7:25 p.m. (5.0) Monday, Oct. 5— LOW: 1:44 a.m. (0.6) and 2:05 p.m. (1.0) HIGH: 7:56 a.m. (5.1) and 7:59 p.m. (4.9) next one, but instead of being down the middle it was a grass cutter which he missed by a foot. Maybe Allie Reynolds, the Superchief of the Yankees, isn't as fast as he used to be, but he's plenty fast enough for the Dodgers. Pee Wee Reese complimented the Oklahoma fireballer when he said: "Baseball players used to say a fast ball pitcher threw 'aspirins,' because the ball looked so small when it came at you. Reynolds throws super-anhists, because the ball looks smaller than ever with his speed." Bobo Newsom, the long time major league pitcher, has been seeking the job as manager of the Atlanta Crackers. Finding President Earl Mann rather hard to convince, Bobo cracked: "Hire me and I'll pitch for you one day—and think for you the other six." Both Ol' Hodges and Billy Martin have a chance at Babe Ruth's top series batting average of .625. Each of them is hitting an even .600 with six hits in 10 trips to the plate. But Hodges, who had the zero for 21 record horrors in last year's series, is hoping only to stay at his current pace. "I'm just keeping my fingers crossed," he grins. "You never know from one day to the other what is going to happen to you in the box." But the brash Billy, a model of self-confidence, warns the scorekeepers to get ready to rewrite the record book. Three Big Ten Teams Laying For PCC Today NEW YORK (UP)—Three stalwarts from the Big Ten attempt to regain a little of the prestige lost last night by Indiana, humbled by Southern California 27 to 14, in games with Pacific Coast Conference teams today. Southern California, favored by 21 points, got a tough fight from Indiana before finally emerging as the winner before 49,578 fans at Log Angeles. The Hoosiers trailed only by six points late in the final period when USC's George Bozanio raced back a pass interception 33 yards to sink the Big Ten visitors. Three other games involving rivals from the Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Ten head- GUIDE TO RELIABLE FIRMS As Near As Your Phone Clip This List — Keep It Handy EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 116 POLICE—DIAL 116 FIRE—DIAL 116 SHERIFF—DIAL 116 AUTO GLASS—PARTS Phone 4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Walt Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. 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