anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-09

Blue and Gold Varsity Tangles With El Rancho Tonight on Dons Field at 8 P.M. Coach Van Hoorebeke wore kid gloves during yesterday's light practice session and managed to pull his varsity charges through without the addition of further names to the cripple-list. Van stated that he was unable to recall when he had ever before gone into a tough game with so many key men on the sick and injured list. The coach was happy about Gabe Vasquez return to the lineup although Gabe has missed so much practice Van feels he may be unable to last the game out. Coach Wallin is breathing unusually about the left side of the line with two regulars missing but he feels that tonights practice game is much less important than the well-being of unsound players. Art Contreras will step into a big pair of shoes when he assumes Bob Lambeth’s tackle spot, however, Art is capable of turning in a good job and he is expected to take advantage of his opportunity. Roy Heitman also gets his big chance tonight while Tom Berg sits this one out with a bad knee. Roy has been working hard and is giving out with everything to earn his spots in the all-important guard position. The Colonist brain-trust refuses to accept the role of underdog in tonight’s game, in spite of the El Rancho record of two victories and no defeats: Coach Van is not too perturbed about the weight differential of 15 pounds per man, feeling that skill in blocking and tackling will offset brawn. Directions for getting to the El Rancho stadium will be found elsewhere on this page. Game time—8 o’clock. Novice Tennis Classes Directions to El Rancho Field Colonist football fans planning to attend the Anaheim-El Rancho game tonight will find the following directions helpful. The campus is located on Passons Blvd. in the Plico/Rivera area and can be reached via Whittier Blvd. or via Manchester to Lakewood Blvd., right on Lakewood to Washington, right on Washington to first signal, and left two blocks to the field. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—The great winter guessing game is under way today and a lot of $5000 ball players are going to be surprised to discover that they are earning $10,000 or even $15,000 a year. The "G.W.G.O." started with the signing of Cleveland’s Al Rosen “at a figure estimated to be $35,-000.” Each club carries 25 players and, with 16 major league teams, that makes a total of 400 “estimates” between now and spring training. St. Catherine’s Bees Lose to Ramsey, 6-26 St. Catherines Bees lost the Wednesday encounter with Rayey Military Academy, 6-26 in game that was harder-fought than minus four first-stringers and, though the subs played hard, Rayey’s well-oiled offense clicked well. Frank Ledesma was outstanding in going both ways and Tom S. enfaden turned in his usual f quarterback job. Sub Rob Thomas got his first real opportunity at fullback and may have earned himself future starts calls. Ernest Nelson scored the lone touchdown in the second half going over from five yards out. Duck-Hunting Rules Announced at Henshaw A maximum of 150 boats will allowed on Lake Henshaw for first half of duck-hunting season October 16-November 18. Shooting starts at noon on opening day, and continues until sunrise. Thereafter, hunting is allowed Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays between the hours sunrise to 1 p.m. Novice Tennis Classes Open Saturday at City Park; Lessons Free Tennis classes for both adults and juniors get under way tomorrow on the city park courts under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation Department. Players of all ages and abilities are cordially invited to attend. Individual instruction for those who have never played or for those wishing to work on a particular stroke is available between the hours of ten and two o'clock, with competition and matches on all levels arranged for those who want a sociable game. Challenge matches to improve position on the tennis ladder, recently set up by the Recreation Department, are also arranged. The ladder includes groups for men's singles, women's singles, girls' and boys' 18-year-old and under singles, and girls' and boys' 18-year-old and under singles. Balls are provided free of charge, as well as a limited number of racquets. Those owning racquets are requested to bring them. New-comers to town are specially welcome, inasmuch as local letters are always interested in new competition. Those interested in playing on one of the three teams in operation on Sunday morning, playing against teams from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Whittier, and Montebello, may give their names to Mrs. Bob Williams, recreation director for tennis. Terry Moore Has Light Case of Over-Confidence NEW YORK (UP) — Terry Moore, the Baltimore belly-bopper made this prediction about tonight's nationally televised and broadcast fight with lanky Willie Troy: "Till bust him right in two." Moore is just a substitute for the middleweight fight with Washington Willie at St. Nicholas arena but he declared confidently: "I been trainin' with heavyweights in Europe, and I can really sock 'em in the old la. NEW YORK (UP)—The great winter guessing game is under way today and a lot of $5000 ball players are going to be surprised to discover that they are earning $10,000 or even $15,000 a year. The "G.W.G.G." started with the signing of Cleveland's Al Rosen "at a figure estimated to be $35,000." Each club carries 25 players and, with 16 major league teams, that makes a total of 400 "estimates" between now and spring training. Nobody is so overpaid, by me and my fellow typewriter termites, as a major league ball player. For years there was an annual currency contest among writers in New York, Boston and Cleveland as to whether Joe Dimaggio, Ted Williams or Bobby Feller was the highest paid performer in the great monopoly. The "estimates," usually club-inspired, put them all in the $100,000 bracket. The concerned teams sat back coily and needled the guessers with sly winks and insinuating phrases. After all, it's good box office to have a $100,000 star, even if he isn't. There was much consternation eventually when a congressional investigation disclosed the confessed fact that Williams was the only 100-G man in baseball. This "let 'em guess" policy serves a dual purpose. First, it keeps the kids on the sandiots striving mightily for those fabulous-if mythical—major league salaries. Second, it keeps-the fans at a summer time boll through the winter months on wisely-spaced free publicity. Actually, major league salaries never have been what they are "estimated" to be. Proof of that is the recent meeting of Player Representatives Allie Reynolds and Ralph Kiner with the Major League eExecutive Council. One of their proposals was that the minimum wage be raised from $5000 to $7500 a year. A number of other less costly proposals made by the Reynolds-Kiner entente were forwarded grandiosely with the council's benign approval. This one was forwarded "without recommendation." Which means that the proposal has about as much chance as a Dodger Pitcher in Yankee Stadium. State Has But One Major Game This Weekend By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—For the first time in memory, there won be a single major league college or professional football game in California Saturday or Sunday Oct. 11 and 12. As the saying goes, somebody "goofed" in making up the 1952 schedule. But the fact remains that the UCLA-Wisconsin game tonight is the only thing approximate big time football. The California Bears will be playing in Philadelphia again Penn. Southern California will NEW YORK (UP) — Terry Moore, the Baltimore belly-bopper made this prediction about tonight's nationally-televised and broadcast fight with lanky Willie Troy: "T'll bust him right in two." Moore is just a substitute for the middleweight fight with Washington Willie at St. Nicholas arena but he declared confidently: "I been trainin' with heavyweights in Europe, and I can really sock 'em in the old la bonza now." Terry, a stocky bob 'n weaver, accepted tonight's 10-rounder on Tuesday when Randy Sandy of New York withdrew because of an infected left eye. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. LIFE TROJAN Months of extra life at peak performance are built into every Trojan Battery. A factory guaranteed quality product. TROJAN BATTERIES SHIPKEY & PEARSON 201 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 3403 Use Our Easy Pay Plan SPRING TIME—Leaving the springboard in perfect form is Bob Clotworthy, United States National Diving Champion. Clotworthy is shown making this dive in Bermuda, where he had competed in the Bermuda International Swimming Week events. The skill and grace shown in the photo are the stuff of which champions are made. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Colonists Cees Defeat El Rancho, 28-7; Bees Fall to All-Time Low; Lose 6-43 By HAL THOMAS The Colonist Bees and Cees got a draw with El Rancho yesterday, as the Dons Bees swamped Bill Hunstock's lads 43-6, and Dick Glovers mighty mites submerged the Rancho Cees 28-7. The Bee game was clearly a case of too much Don power, the latter scoring almost every time they got possession. Anaheim was not at full strength, with Joe Avitts and Gary McClarren nursing injuries. These boys were sorely missed in the defensive platoon, and Avitts is the best running back on the squad. The locals had but one opportunity to cheer, and that came at the start of the second half. Mickey Flynn took the kickoff on the 12-yard line and returned it 80 yards to the Don 8. Mickey was hit by two Dons on the Anaheim 35 but managed to squirm through, only to tire and get hit from behind before he could take it all the way. On the next play Sabo dropped back and flipped a pass to Mata for Anaheim's lone TD. Score by quarters: El Rancho 7 13 13 13—46 Anaheim 0 0 0 0—6 Workman-like Job The Cees did a workman-like job for their victory, scoring in all but the second quarter. In the first quarter Larry Lehman went over from 5 yards out, culminating a 60 yard drive which saw Grover, Paul Morris, and Lehman alternating carrying the mail. Grover went off tackle for the extra point. A few minutes later, Lehman recovered a Don fumble on their 40, and with the backs grinding out yardage to the eight, Ed Villa hit the line for the TD. Lehman plunged inside tackle for the conversion. In the third quarter, Grover intercepted a pass and ran it back 60 yards for the third tally. Lehman hit the line again to convert. Lehman smashed off tackle from the 10-yard line for the locals final TD and Grover hit the same spot for the 28th point. As the game closed, Coach Glover had Ken Harker throwing passes in all directions with Dennis Daniels and Al Chico on the completion end. Score by quarters: Anaheim 14 0 7 7—28 El Rancho 0 0 0 7—7 Texas-Oklahoma TV Game Offers "Platoon" Duel DALLAS (UP)—The nation's grid fans may be in for a vex treat of the one platoon vs. platoon argument in tomorrow nationally-televised game between rivals Oklahoma and T in the Cotton Bowl. At times, it may appear one screens that Texas is playing der last year's free substitute rule, while Oklahoma sticks to new one platoon regulation three necessity. For Coach Ed Price has wealth of material at Texas that much of it is green. He has poured ball players in and of the team's three previous games with some abandon as in "good old days" of 12 months. Oklahoma, on the other hand hasn't that much manpower throw around. Either that, coach Bud Wilkinson just does believe in using as many young sophomores. Aside from the steady flow of 50 or more players off the TD bench and the intense rivalry tween the two schools in their annual battle, tomorrow's game will look like most any other T battle. Barring an unexpected turn an aerial game, both Texas Oklahoma will concentrate strong running games—the bus and butter of any split T attack. ATAMARAN PLAN—Probably few South Seas natives would recognize it, but this craft is designed exactly like the primitive catamarans with their two hulls. Only addition is an outboard motor that adds high speed to an already graceful boat. The new sports model is currently on trial runs in Florida. TE Has But Major Game Weekend BY HAL WOOD FRANCISCO (UP)—For the time in memory, there won't single major league college professional football game in Asia, Saturday or Sunday, and 12. The saying goes, somebody in making up the 1953 e. But the fact remains the UCLA-Wisconsin game is the only thing approxi- big time football. California Bears will be in Philadelphia against Southern California will Chadwick Conquers Last European Goal Sets Dardanelles Mark CANNAKALE, Turkey (UP) Florence Chadwick swam the Dardanelles both ways today in one hour, 58 minutes and eight seconds to achieve her goal of swimming all four of Europe's major long distance tests with in a year. The former secretary from San Diego, who set a record for crossing the Bosphorus on Tuesday, made an easy round trip crossing of the Dardanelles, which separates Europe from Asia. She swam from Naraburju on the Asiatic side of Turkey to Poyrazli Point on the European coast in 38 minutes, 30 seconds, and stroked her way back in one hour, 19 minutes and 38 seconds. Colonists Water Polo Teams Lose Clean Sweep To Fullerton Swimmers All three Colonists Water Polo teams bowed to Fullerton Wednesday afternoon in the local plunge. Coach Doug Allen's varsity appeared to have their game under control, leading 4-3 at half-time and 5-4 beginning the fourth period. Anaheim's defenses weakened in the last quarter, the Indians pushing across three tallies to win, 7-5. Joe Pat Williams led the Colonist scoring with two goals, single goals being scored by Frank Cushing, Wendell Taylor and Gene Robinson. The Bee team stroked up a desperate fourth quarter rally that fell short, 4-3, and the Ceees lost in overtime, 4-3 after a 2-2 tie in Giants Buy Vocal McCall for $60,000 And Three Players NEW YORK (UP)—The New York Giants shelled out $60 and three players today for J (Windy) McCall, "the boy with talented tonsils" who will try prove once again that his reputation is not "all talk." Windy, who came by his name through no mere accid- insists he's a changed man. The Giants certainly hope so addition to the money, they turn over three of their Minneapolis players, pitchers Frank Hiller, Adrian Zabals, pus outfielder Chuck Diering, to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League in exchange for the year-old southpaw. McCall, who compiled a record for the Seals before su- ing a broken finger in mild-August is coming up for his third league trial, having flopped the Red Sox in 1943 and with Pirates in 1950. The six foot, one-inch, 180 po- McCall is anxious to shake off nickname now, even though it isn't exactly a sphinx. Be he broke his finger with the Seel he struck out 90 men and wail 56 in 151 innings. Fremont Flag Teams Split With Garden Grove Fremont's Bee Flag foot team took Garden Grove in camp yesterday, 25-0. The scoring plays included swing pass from Jess Hurtado Bill Larson, another pass from Hurtado to Irvin Knowles, a tha pass from Jess to Bob Hatfield and a 70-yard run by Hurtado. Fremont's "A's" played Garrie Grove to a 13-13 tie at the end four quarters, and in the overt session, Garden Grove scored a deciding touchdown. Scoring play for Fremont: Louie Leos passed to Dick Baxter who lateraled to Rudy Lop ning all four of Europe's major long distance tests with a year. The former secretary from San Diego, who set a record for crossing the Bosphorus on Tuesday, made an easy round trip crossing of the Dardanelles, which separates Europe from Asia. She swam from Naraburju on the Aslastic side of Turkey to Poyrazli Point on the European coast in 38 minutes, 30 seconds, and stroked her way back in one hour, 19 minutes and 38 seconds. Miss Chadwick had announced previously that the Dardanelles crossing would end her career as a competitive long distance swimmer. In a few months she had made record crossings of the English Channel, Gibraltar Straits and the Bosphorus at the northern end of the Marmosa Sea dividing European Turkey from the Aslatic side. The Dardanelles are at the southern entrance to the sea. Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Saturday, Oct. 10: LOW: 3:06 a.m. (1.7) and 4:10 p.m. (0.2) HIGH 9:15 a.m. (5.7) and 10:19 p.m. (3.9) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Are You Sick? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Greatest Aid to Health! Hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbs when other methods have failed. Thousands of imported herbs specifically for the different ailments of marked. Get quick relief in a natural way. A trial will convince. HARRY CHAN CHINESE HERBALIST 1701 Bush St.-Ph. Kimberly 3-2529 SANTA ANA OFFICERS & DIRECTOR Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-President Everett M. Cone—Vice-President Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. Stara EARN Since 1889 211 E.C.E Texas-Oklahoma TV Game Offers Platoon" Duel ALLAS (UP)—The nation's TV fans may be in for a visual of the one platoon vs. two onion argument in tomorrow's annual-televised game between rivals Oklahoma and Texas in Cotton Bowl. At times, it may appear on the news that Texas is playing unlast year's free substitution while Oklahoma sticks to the one platoon regulation through easity. Coach Ed Price has a third of material at Texas though half of it is green. He has been leading ball players in and out of the team's three previous games, the same abandon as in the old days" of 12 months ago. Lahoma, on the other hand, isn't that much manpower to draw around. Either that, or Bud Wilkinson just doesn't love in using as many young homores. Side from the steady flow of more players off the Texas high and the intense rivalry between the two schools in their 48th real battle, tomorrow's game look like most any other split tackle. Arriving an unexpected turn to serial game, both Texas and Oklahoma will concentrate on big running games—the bread butter of any split T attack. Bruin-Badger Game to Prove UCLA Strength NEW YORK — UCLA, the team now favored to fight its way into the Rose Bowl as the Pacific Coast Champion, and Wisconsin, the Big Ten's Rose Bowl team last season, collide tonight in a big intersectional game that touches off a banner weekend in college football. Intersectionals are the "order of the night" tonight with Southern Methodist facing Missouri, Houston playing Detroit, and Clemson engaging Miami of Florida in other leading tussles. UCLA, a 13-point favorite, is led by halfback Paul Cameron, a triple threat candidate for All-American honors. SMU Favored Southern Methodist, beaten by Georgia Tech in its opener, is a six point choice to rebound against Missouri, beaten only by Maryland in three games. Detroit has won two out of three, losing to Fordham, but still is a 13 point underdog against Houston, tied once and beaten once in two games. Miami ranked a six point choice over Clemson as both try to rebound from losses last Saturday. Other leading games tonight are Denver-Montana and Drake-South Dakota. Michigan State, the defending national champion, ranked second in the country so far this year, seeks to extend its victory string to 27 games in Saturday's action. The Spartans are a three touchdown favorite to record their third win of the season against Texas. GOLFER — President Eisenhower takes a cut at a golf ball in Quantico, Va., for the benefit of photographers. He as a golfer never poses for photos when he's wearing his steel-rimmed, Army-issue spectacles. For a demonstration of skill, however, he said: from the steady flow of more players off the Texas and intense rivalry between two schools in their 48th battle, tomorrow's game look like most any other split tittle. an unexpected turn to material game, both Texas and Ohio will concentrate on big running games—the bread butter of any split T attack. New York (UP)—The New Giants shelled out $60,000 three players today for John McCall ("the boy with the ted tonsils" who will try to once again that his reputation is not "all talk.") Bucky, who came by his nickname through no mere accident, he's a changed man. The Giants certainly hope so. In addition to the money, they turned three of their Minneapolis pitchers, Frank Hiller and Dan Zabala, pus outfielder K Diering, to the San Francisco Seals in exchange for the 28-old southpaw. Call, who compiled a 12-7 aid for the Seals before suffering broken finger in mid-August, coming up for his third big trial, having flopped with Ted Sox in 1948 and with the Mets in 1950. Six foot, one-inch, 180 pound is anxious to shake off his name now, even though he isn't exactly a sphinx. Before take his finger with the Seals,ruck out 90 men and walked 151 innings. Montreal Shows Bums How Its Done; Defeat Kansas City in Series KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The Montreal Royals, showing more post-season punch than their parent Brooklyn Dodgers, defeated the Kansas City Blues, 7 to 2, last night to win the Little World Series, four games to one. Hamp Coleman held the New York Yankee-owned Kansas City team to seven hits to record his second victory of the series. Coleman pitched a nine-hitter to beat the Blues in the second game at Montreal, 6 to 2, and thus became the only pitcher to win two games in the series between the champions of the International League and the American Association. The Royals scored in the first inning via a home run by ex-Phillie Dick Whitman and were never behind as a paltry crowd of 2944 saw the 1953 baseball season fade away. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 F Broadway Anchorage GOLFER — President Eisenhower takes a cut at a golf ball in Quantico, Va., for the benefit of photographers. Like as a golfer never poses for photos when he's wearing his steel-rimmed Army-issue spectacles. For a demonstration skill, however, he said: "Till have to put on my glasses or I can't see the ball." International Stock Car Races, Sunday At Carrell Speedway Three more foreign sport cars entered the 100-Mile International Stock Car classic today as Carrell Speedway's racing director, Don Basile, prepared to close the entry-list for Sunday afternoon's speed duel between American and foreign autos. The trio included another Jaguar, this one a 1952 model, to be driven by Bert Fuller; a fiery MG, to be handled by Johnny Woods; and a German Volkswagen, entered by Billy Cantrell, the URA speed demon. This places at least two Jaguars in the big race, the other driven by Jack Williams of Oakland. Qualifying will start at 1:00, with the long grind starting at 2:30. This is the first time locally that the foreign cars have met the American stock jobs in open competition. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANLER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" TOOK GARDEN GROVE INTO yesterday, 25-0. scoring plays included a pass from Jess Hurtado to Larson, another pass from to Irvin Knowles, a third from Jess to Bob Hatfield, 70-yard run by Hurtado. Mont's "A's" played Garden to a 13-13 tie at the end of quarters, and in the overtime in Garden Grove scored the touchdown. Scoring plays remont: Leo passed to Dick Barkno lateraled to Rudy Lopes, leo passed to Barker on a out. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 West Center Phone 2780 START TODAY. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS m. T. Wallop—President r. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. merett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. mer E. Bruce—Secretary obert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. R. Benjamin—Director . Charles V. Schutz—Dir. FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between OCTOBER 1st and OCTOBER 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM October 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 Our 64th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283