anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-13

BRUINS WHIP BADGERS—Paul Cameron, UCLA mainstay (arrow) gains two yards in the first quarter against Wisconsin at Los Angeles . . . Cameron paced UCLA to fore Coliseum crowd of 70,000. Santa Ana Dons Meet Whittier Frosh Thursday; Look Ahead to Indians While Santa Ana's Dons may have their eyes on next week's game against defending champion San Bernardino, they will have to look sharp in Thursday night's non-conference encounter with the strong Whittier Frosh in the Santa Ana Bowl at 8 p.m. None of Coach John Ward's charges suffered anything serious in the bruising game with Mt. San Antonio last week, which the undefeated Mounties won, 13-7. He'll be doing some juggling, seeking his best backfield combination against the Poets so as to be in the best position to travel to San Bernardino a week from Saturday night. Offensively, perhaps his most back Dick Hanna from Alhambra, a good passer and hard to tackle because of this 180-pounds, Eddie Yorba of San Bernardino is a good halfback. While Mt. Sac was held to 136 yards on rushing plays to 210 for Dons, Whittier is expected to have While Santa Ana's Dons may have their eyes on next week's game against defending champion San Bernardino, they will have to look sharp in Thursday night's non-conference encounter with the strong Whittler Frosch in the Santa Ana Bowl at 8 p.m. None of Coach John Ward's charges suffered anything serious in the bruising game with Mt. San Antonio last week, which the undefeated Mounties won, 13-7. He'll be doing some juggling, seeking his best backfield combination against the Poets so as to be in the best position to travel to San Bernardino a week from Saturday night. Offensively, perhaps his most potent backs are Danny Prall, a late arrival at halfback who can run and pass; Chuck Neal, the spindly but speedy half who does everything well and turned in a 78-yard punt runback against Mt. Sac; Bob Switzer at quarterback; Half-back Jack Elder, coming around after injuries, and Harley Lobo, playing for the first time since he was hurt in the opening brush with Riverside. While short passes clicked well against Long Beach two weeks ago, the Mountainers blocked all but two and intercepted six, effectively shutting off several Don threats. Whittler posted 19 points in the first quarter against Occidental Frosch last week, then saw Oxy rally and win, 20-19. The Poets scored on an end run, line plunge and long pass. The week before, they nosed out Oceanside Junior College, 13-12. Coach Beach Leighton has a medium sized squad of Poets, fast, and favored to win most of its seven games. The Frosch posted an undefeated season last year. Co-captains are Bill Fraser, 200-pound tackle from Ventura, and Jon Scharer, left half from Alhambra. Sparking the team is quarterback Dick Hanna from Alhambra, a good passer and hard to tackle because of this 180-pounds, Eddie Yorba of San Bernardino is a good halftack. While Mt. Sac was held to 136 yards on rushing plays to 210 for Dons, Whittier is expected to have trouble denting the Santa Ana forward wall. Co-captains Jack Moynihan despite a severe cut lip and Eddie Liptrap, are proving two of the toughest guards in the conference, while Anaheim's Gene Geselle is a stalwart at center. It's tough on the understudies when Tackles Chuck Lyons and Larry Holcomb play so much and the same is true of Ward's ends, Jarrett Terrell and Ron Adel. So far this season, Santa Ana has dropped a 13 to 0 opener against Riverside; defeated Palo mar, 7 to 0; lost a close one to Long Beach, 14 to 12, and bowed to Mt. San Antonio, 13 to 7. Both sides blew opportunities to score last week, but it was an all-conference halfback, Fred Knapp, who caught two scoring passes for Mt. Sac and unerringly intercepted vital passes to choke off the Dons. Santa Ana scored first when Jack Elder broke through the line and galloped 67 yards to paydirt in the second quarter. Terrell kicked goal. As the clock ran out in the half, the Mounties went 65 yards in seven plays, climaxed when Bill Hardy passed into the end zone and Knapp caught a juggled ball after Neal deflected it. Another Hardy to Knapp pass in the last quarter was good for 25 yards and the ball game—a perfect strike caught at full speed on the goal. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BALLMAN'S HOME FREEZER CLOSE-OUT SALE By CARL LUNGE NEW YORK New York were named to annual United Press League all-star team for third baseman, Al only unanimous choice. That 1953 was a year stars was emphasized that there were only two overs from last year Rosen and Yogi Berraey Mantle of the Yankees Rosen received every special 24-man baseball Baseball Writers ode were Hank Bauer Martin, Washington winger and pitcher Bob Porte Chicago with outfield Minoso and pitcher Bowe were the only only three place more than one m honor squad. The other selected were rockies Harvey Kuenn of Detroit sen who was the lone representative. Rosen, praised by Yager Casey Stengel as in the league," demonstrates he is a heavy favorite most valuable player "sweeping the ticket." He did it with an in set of statistics. Vernon out of the batting chair by one point, 337 to Rosen had it everywhere for 43 homers, 145 runs batted in runs scored with 105 Football Brier SEATTLE (UP)—Theton Huskies pointed toward Saturday's game with O day as Coach Johnny Chedered full workouts for ders. EUGENE (UP)—The U of Oregon concentrated on ing its stumbling pass attack in an effort to pull the together for its next game University of Washington. CORVALLIS (UP)—Co Taylor tried to find a combination today as he fled the Oregon State back preparation for the Beaver game with USC. The hapless Beavers h BALLMAN'S HOME FREEZER CLOSE-OUT SALE CHEST and UPRIGHT MODELS Sizes 7 to 20 * Cubic Foot ALL NEW 1953 FLOOR MODELS NATIONALLY' KNOWN NAME BRANDS SAVE UP TO $115.00 WHILE THEY LAST EASY TERMS:—Take 24 Months To Pay 122 W. Broadway Phone 5703 Opposite Post Office Open 'Til 9 Mon. and Fr. EUGENE (UP)—The U.S. of Oregon concentrated on its stumbling pass attack in an effort to pull the team together for its next game at University of Washington. CORVALLIS (UP)—Coach Taylor tried to find a combination today as he fled the Oregon State back preparation for the Beaver game with USC. The hapless Beavers had to score a single point Pacific Coast Conference. BERKELEY (UP)—The ball fortunes of the Cats Bears were at a season high as the Bears coasted toward next game with once-beaten Jose State. STANFORD — Coach Taylor reported today thatford Indians were at full sas they went through long in preparation for Stanford game with powerful UCLA. Taylor kept his charges practice field so long yet the Indians were drilling under lights before the session halted. SAN JOSE — The San State Spartans hoped to Saturday when the meet Omaha for the first time since The Spartans suffered the loss of the season last week when Arizona State rolled surprising 35-20 victory. LOS ANGELES — Coach Hill, smarting over his team 13 tie with Washington State drills for USC's Trojans, Day Hill put them through and a half contact scrimmage. LOS ANGELES (UP)—U.S. Bruins were bearing down to ready themselves for Saturday game against Stanford at charges through a rugged hour drill yesterday, devotious minutes to a full contact action against Wisconsin. Results Are the Proof of Paper Circulation. SPORTS HAL. THOMAS, EDITOR Sanders Lifts Cap of Gloom; Jess Hill Tries It on for Size By ALEX KAHN LOS ANGELES (UP)-University of Southern California, deflated by a 13 to 13 tie with Washington, today faced two weeks of hard work Coach Jess Hill ordered in an effort to get the Trojans back into the Pacific Coast Conference football race. Hill vowed before the Southern California Football Writers Assn. yesterday that he would never again see the half-hearted type of play that characterized the Trojan effort at Seattle Saturday. "If we play against California, UCLA and Stanford like we did against Washington, we'll be run out of the stadium," Hill said. "We met an inspired football team at its highest pitch of the year and we didn't get a job in the line." Whipped in Line "Our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipped at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big game appeared to be an easier victory. Sanders recalled he had termed Stanford the "dark horse" of the coast and said he was "concerned" about his team's meeting with the Indians Saturday at Palo Alto. Pro Baseball May Strike Out in Battle for Life By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK (UP)—The status of organized baseball, and perhaps the survival of the game as it has been known for 30 years, was placed today before the Supreme Court of the United States. The key question from the layman's point of view is: Is baseball a sport or interstate commerce? From the lawyers' point of view it's this: Do the operations across farm systems reach across state boundaries and the Indian Saturday at Palo Alto. Coach Jesse Says, "The Changes Matter" Los Angeles rudely-awakened will attempt to play of which it is cap day when it meets gon State in the Colony. The performance which found the Trojan very lucky tie withington was probably Jess Hill's tenure a pair of long TDs's punt return and a tion saved SC from drubbing. One thing about the evident. They have complacent, smug son and have refused over any force speed and maneuver them from defeat. unimpressive in b Washington State, good half against were in distinct day to a second level Ind in that game. Following pathetic comes five tough fouls have to play a top hit one which the player feel they are shown by their indiff fall before unbelief fornia next week. One thing about Beavers: they're on. They've cut their poil 41 to 26 to 21 in although they still no egg-egg dance. Altho By CARL LUNDQUIST NEW YORK — Four Yankees were named today on the annual United Press American League all-star team but top honors went to Cleveland's slugging third baseman, Al Rosen, the only unanimous choice. That 1953 was a year for new stars was emphasized in the fact that there were only three holdovers from last year's team, Rosen and Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees. Rosen received every vote of the special 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers of America, while Berra and first baseman Mickey Vernon of Washington, the league batting champion, were named on all but one ballot. The other Yankees to be selected were Hank Bauer and Billy Martin. Washington with Vernon and pitcher Bob Porterfield and Chicago with outfielder Minno and pitcher Billy Perce, were the only only three teams to place more than one man on the honor squad. The other players selected were rockies shortstop Harvey Kuenn of Detroit and Rosen who was the lone Cleveland representative. Rosen, praised by Yankee Manager Casey Stengel as "the best in the league," demonstrated that he is a heavy favorite to win the most valuable player award, by "sweeping the ticket." He did it with an impressive set of statistics. Vernon beat him out of the batting championship by one point, .37 to .336, but Rosen had it everywhere else with 43 homers, 145 runs batted in, and in runs scored with 109. Football Briefs SEATTLE (UP)—The Washington Huskies pointed toward next Saturday's game with Oregon today as Coach Johnny Cherberg ordered full workouts for the gridders. PULLMAN, (UP) — Coach Al Kircher worked the Washington State College football team through a new set of plays today in preparation for WSC's next game with University of Idaho. EUGENE (UP)—The University of Oregon concentrated on perfecting its stumbling pass attack today in an effort to pull the team together for its next game with the University of Washington. CORVALLIS (UP) — Coach Kip Taylor tried to find a winning combination today as he reshuffled the Oregon State backfield in preparation for the Beavers' next game with USC. The hapless Beavera have yet Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipped at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullback." The UCLA coach ranked Wisconsin as the toughest team UCLA has met this season despite the 13 to 0 victory the Bruins scored Friday night. He said, however, that UCLA was a better team this year than last and that's why it Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipped at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullback." The UCLA coach ranked Wisconsin as the toughest team UCLA has met this season despite the 13 to 0 victory the Bruins scored Friday night. He said, however, that UCLA was a better team this year than last and that's why it Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipped at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullback." The UCLA coach ranked Wisconsin as the toughest team UCLA has met this season despite the 13 to 0 victory the Bruins scored Friday night. He said, however, that UCLA was a better team this year than last and that's why it Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipped at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullback." The UCLA coach ranked Wisconsin as the toughest team UCLA has met this season despite the 13 to 0 victory the Bruins scored Friday night. He said, however, that UCLA was a better team this year than last and that's why it Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipping at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullback." The UCLA coach ranked Wisconsin as the toughest team UCLA has met this season despite the 13 to 0 victory the Bruins scored Friday night. He said, however, that UCLA was a better team this year than last and that's why it Del Crandall Speaks at Fullerton QB Breakfast Del Crandall, Fullerton's gift to the major leagues, predicted a good year for the Milwaukee Braves next year as guest speaker of the Orange County Quarterback Club at its regular weekly meeting this morning. The Brave backstop said Milwaukee has a good, young team down the middle but that it might give up a pitcher its more-than-adequate staff to get another catcher or outfielder. He said Charlie Grimm was a "great manager" and that he was well-liked in Milwaukee. Majority of this morning's session was taken up with a question-and-answer period with members asking and Crandall answering. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan Am Games. Whipped in Line "We our line was constantly being outcharged. We were whipping at the line of scrimmage. But it's not going to happen again." Hill agreed that it was one of the worst exhibitions put on by the Trojans in the three years he has been coaching them. He ordered "back to fundamentals" drills immediately and ordered contact scrimmages. With an easy game this Saturday against helpless Oregon State, Hill apparently is going to take it in stride and point ahead for the big games remaining on the Trojan schedule. Hill's glumness was counterbalanced by the optimism of Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA whose undefeated Bruins are riding high on a four-game win streak for the 1953 season. More UCLA Power "We've got a better team this year than last," Sanders said. That is because we have more power. Last year Paul Cameron played only 90 minutes all season. He's played that much in four games this year. "And our team is more versatile this year with Cameron at tailback and Bob Davenport at fullbuck." EUGENE (UP)—The University of Oregon concentrated on perfecting its stumbling pass attack today in an effort to pull the team together for its next game with the University of Washington. CORVALLIS (UP)—Coach Kip Taylor tried to find a winning combination today as he reshuffled the Oregon State backfield in preparation for the Beavers' next game with USC. The hapless Beavers have yet to score a single point in four Pacific Coast Conference games. BERKELEY (UP)—The football fortunes of the California bears were at a season high today as the Bears coasted toward their next game with once-beaten San Jose State. STANFORD (UP)—Coach Chuck Taylor reported today the Stanford Indians were at full strength as they went through long drills in preparation for Stanford's next game with powerful UCLA. Taylor kept his charges on the practice field so long yesterday that Indians were drilling under the rights before the session was halted. SAN JOSE (UP)—The San Jose State Spartans hoped today to Saturday when the meet California for the first time since 1900. The Spartans suffered their first loss of the season last weekend when Arizona State rolled to a surprising 35-20 victory. OS ANGELES (UP)—Coach Jess Smarting over his team's 13-tie with Washington Saturday for USC's Trojans. Yesterday Hill put them through an hour and a half contact scrimmage. OS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA's wins were bearing down hard already themselves for Saturday's game against Stanford at Palo Alto through a rugged two-hour drill yesterday, devoting 30 minutes to a full contact scrimmage for players who saw little action against Wisconsin. Results Are the Proof of News-Circulation. Connolly, Trabert Take Singles Titles in "Pan" MEXICO CITY (UP) — Tony Trabert and Maureen Connolly U.S. tennis champions today held the men's and women's singles titles of the 12th annual Pan American tournament. Trabert of Cincinnati defeated Denmark Champion Kurt Nielsen 6-2 6-4 6-1. Miss Connolly of San Diego had little trouble swatting out Shirley Fry of Akron Ohio 6-1 6-1 to take the women's singles final. Miss Fry previous singles winner in France Australia and England teamed with Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica Calif. to win the women's doubles final from Melita Ramirez and Maria Tapia of Mexico 11-9 2-6 6-4. Willie Shoemaker Cinch To Break Riding Record ALBANY (UP) The management of Golden Gate Fields polished up a solid silver trophy and waited for word from the winner's circle that Wee Willie Shoemaker had "done it." Wee Willie, breezing down the homestretch of the best year of his riding career; needed only five more victories to break Tony Despirito's all-time record of 390 winners in a single season. He could do it today. And, barring a broken neck or an attack of the mumps, he's a cinch to do it before the week ends. Willie had an off day yesterday, riding only one winner to bring his total to 386. PLAN TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL In the Social Hall — Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, OCT. 15 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. featuring HOME MADE APRONS — SLIPPERS TOWELS — HOT PADS ETC. and MANY BABY ITEMS IN THE BABY BOOTH Country Store Booth Deliicious Home Made Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Other Baked Goods on Sale REMEMBER THE DATE — DON'T MISS IT! CAKE and COFFEE Served all afternoon SUPPER MENU From 5 P.M. Home Made Chili & Beans, Salad & French Bread, Home Made Pie Coffee 75c Hot Dogs Served By Mothers Circle "Our Demand Call You" 311 N. Los Angeles St Coach Jess Hill Says, "There'll Be Changes Made" LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 — A rudely-awakened SC football team will attempt to play the football of which it is capable this Saturday when it meets scoreless Oregon State in the Coliseum at 2 p.m. The performance of last weekend which found the Trojans gaining a very lucky tie with fired-up Washington was probably the poorest in Jess Hill's tenure as coach. Only a pair of long TDs' by virtue of a punt return and a pass interception saved SC from a humiliating drubbing. One thing about the Troys is very evident. They have maintained a complacent, smug attitude all season and have refused to be concerned over any foe. Only superior speed and manpower have kept them from defeat. They looked unimpressive in beating woeful Washington State, played only one good half against Minnesota and were in distinct danger of losing to a second level Indiana team late in that game. Following pathetic Oregon State comes five tough foes and SC will have to play a top brand of ball—the one which the players evidently feel they are capable of as shown by their indifferent air—or fall before unbelievably good California next week. One thing about Kip Taylor's Beavers: they're on the improve. They've cut their point yield from 41 to 26 to 21 in three games although they still maintain their goose-egg string. Although it seems Irish Widen Gap Over Spartans, UCLA in UP College Football Rating NEW YORK (P)—Even without throwing a single pass or making a buck at the line, Notre Dame widened its lead over explosive Michigan State today in the United Press college football ratings. While the Irish took a day off from their rigorous schedule last Saturday, Michigan State was involved in a tough struggle with Texas Christian, being forced to put on a three-touchdown last period rally before winning, 26-19. The triumph was the Spartans' 27th in a row. As a result, the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press Rating Board, chose Notre Dame tops for the third straight week. The Irish attracted 27 first place votes an d331 points to four first place ballots and 283 points for the Spartans. Notre Dame thus widened its first place margin by six points over last week. UCLA Ranked Third UCLA, unbeaten in four games, retained third place in this week's rankings, while Maryland moved up one notch to fourth, and Georgia Tech vaulted four places to fifth. UCLA had two first place votes while Maryland and Georgia Tech each attracted one. There were three big changes among the top 10 th's week. Oklahoma, which beat Texas, 19-14, in the nationally televised game, moved back in the select group, advancing from 18th place to ninth; Southern California, held to a surprise 13-13 tie by Washington, dropped all the way from sixth to 10th, and Ohio State, beaten by Illinois 41-20, dropped from fourth all the way to a tie for 19th. Michigan and Baylor, both unbeaten in three games, moved up one notch each to sixth and seventh, respectively, and Duke, with a 4-0 record, jumped from 10th to eighth. Illinois Moves Up The biggest jump of the week Following pathetic Oregon State comes five tough foes and SC will have to play a top brand of ball—the one which the players evidently feel they are capable of as shown by their indifferent air—or fall before unbelievably good California next week. One thing about Kip Taylor's Beavers: they're on the improve. They've cut their point yield from 41 to 26 to 21 in three games although they still maintain their goose-egg string. Although it seems ridiculous they too may make Saturday miserable for Troy. The Bevos have two very good middle line men in Center Joe Fulwyier and Left Guard Capt. La Verne Ferguson. Both have done yeoman duty this year and have stopped many scoring threats. Switch of Andy Skief to tackle from end where he was a prep star at La Jolla High School and as a fresh last year has strengthened the line. Three dependable backs in Fullback Jim Rock and Halfbacks Chuck Brackett and Ralph Carr should give aid to QB's Jim Withrow and Ron Siegrist, the latter just moved from full. Hill still feels that his team can be a good one if the group decides to buckle down and play ball. Aramis Dandoy can be a fine back as he has shown signs of it this year. A healthy Lindon Crow can make the reverse go while Harold Han is certainly adequate at full. Certainly no criticism of George Bonzanic is necessary. He's saved SC from disaster on many occasions. It seems to be a very sleepy line that's doing the damage—or so it would seem. Co-Capt. Tom Nickoloff has been quite disappointing to date as his receiving has definitely not been up to par while his defensive work has been uninspired. Guard George Timberlake has been surprising with his play. Tackles Ed Fouch and Mario Da Re have looked good and bad. In short, the Trojans have yet to get together with a good team victory. Maybe the schedule of supposed easy teams in the first half and tough ones in the second half is brought this on. But one thing Hill knows-for sure: if there isn't a quick improvement there'll be some changes made—with appropriate music. Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Wednesday, Oct. 14 LOW: 9:10 p.m. (0.6) HIGH: 12:15 p.m. (4.9) (Only two tides listed for this date) "At My Age It Isn't Fun Anymore"-Reynolds OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—New York Yankee hurler Allie Reynolds, who sprained his back pitching in the World Series, couldn't say today whether or not he was through with baseball. "At my age, it isn't any fun anymore" he said. But he said his back injury could be a deciding factor. Yankee Manager Casey Stengel also left the question up in the air. The 34-year-old righthander told the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club today "I'm not sure myself" about going back to the Yankees next season. "A lot of things enter into it" Reynolds, said "but it's mainly how I come around from this back injury." Stengel stopping in Oklahoma City while on a business trip had nothing but praise for the hurler he has called upon both as a starting hurler and a relief pitcher on world championship teams. 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