anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-14

Hal Thomas LETS LOOK AT THE STARS With two scalps nailed to the barn and only one spike in their softin, the Colonists are fast approaching a period of individual appraisal. This look-in is not made with the hyper-critical eyes of the coaching staff, but rather through the orbs of a side-line observer, and as such, is subject to challenge. Right or half-right, I feel that certain of the varsity have indicated propenities worthy of discussion, here and now. PAUL GROVER Quarterback Paul Grover first enters the hall of mirrors. Paul is an o-o-o-o-th operator from the T. It appears to this humble soul, that he closely approaches the top-o-the meter in the art of presidigitation. Not content with mis-sifying the opposition with his fakery, Grover has been the victim, in two instances, of referees whistleblowing as Paul's forward progress was halted at the line of scrimmage, while the man with the ball was in the clear, going away-result-plays called back. In the Anaheim victories I have seen, it would be unfair to second-guess this man. In both games he appeared to be calling up his numbers in a good play-mixture and with pretty fair timing. Paul's passing record stands at 5 completions for 18 tries, or 28 percent and 122 yards gained via air, which is not parallel to his other work. Much of the team's future success or failure hangs upon the capabilities of Paul Grover. MICKEY GOYD Mickey Goody, the 140 pound right half from out Cypress-way, packs more punch per pound, than does a wildcat. A speedy little guy, Mickey gets a quick start and once in the open is usually enough for the hot rod. In three games he has carried the ball 24 times for 234 net yards and 7 yards average per carry. His average in the Redlands game, wherein team led to score, was still a respectable 5.6. Mickey has been troubled all season with a bum knee and a delicate ankle thus reducing his effectiveness but he refuses to submit to his ails and fights for every inch of ground. Coach Van Hoorebeke must be mighty happy in the reflection that the "Mick" is a junior this year, and with plenty of bailing wire and a pair of pliers to keep the guy's running gear from dropping off, the Colonists will have a pretty decent year. DEAN PHILPOTT It is difficult indeed to find much if anything one could not say in favor of Dean Philpott's all-around football playing. The big fellow is not only the team's work-horse on offense; he likes it both ways—can block like a ton of brick and go out for a pass. When he makes a tackle, he slams so hard, the ball carrier's kin-folks in Sweden feel the impact. He has carried, on 34 rushing plays, for 340 net yards, or an average of 10 yards flat, and has scored three touchdowns. In the Citrus game he punted five times for a 41.6 average as compared with a season average of 39.1 for 7 punts. (The large drop in seasonal average was brought about by a minus 23 yards on a blocked kick.) Dean Philipott It is difficult indeed to find much if anything one could not say in favor of Dean Philipott's all-around football playing. The big fellow is not only the team's work-horse on offense; he likes it both ways—can block like a ton of brick and go out for a pass. When he makes a tackle, he slams so hard, the ball carrier's kin-folks in Sweden feel the impact. He has carried, on 34 rushing plays, for 240 net yards, or an average of 10 yards flat, and has scored three touchdowns. In the Citrus game he punted five times for 41.6 average as compared with a season average of 91.1 for 7 punts. (The large drop in seasonal average was brought about by a minus 22 yards on a blocked kick in the Citrus game.) When Dean starts to move with the ball, a would-be tackler wonders what hit him. He packs more into his compact 178 pounds than any high school back I've seen in many years. If the opposition starts gang-tackling, Philpott still bounces up, while his tormentors take inventory for compound fractures. Los Angeles (UP) California's late developing attack has taken over the total offense lead in the Pacific Coast Conference, according to statistics released today by the commissioner's office. The Golden Bears jumped from fourth to first place in one week-end as they rolled up 527 yards against Pennsylvania. In four games they have gained 845 yards rushing and 586 passing for a 1431 total and a 357.8 average. UCLA Weekend Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Thursday, Oct. 16 LOW: 10:19 p.m. (0.5) HIGH: 1:51 p.m. (4.7) Only two tides listed for today). is second with 308.3 and Stanford third with 290.3. California's 146.5 yards a game passing also leads the conference, followed by Washington, 129.3, and Washington State, 119.5. UCLA's powerful running game has a big bulge with 262.8 yards per outing to 211.3 for Cal and 184.6 for Stanford. UCLA also leads in total defense, rushing defense, punting and interceptions. In individual statistics, Paul Cameron Sandy Lederman and Paul Larson are the three big guns. UCLA's Cameron leads in rushing with 228 yards in four games and an average of five yards per rush. Lederman, Washington, has connected on 35 of 81 passes for 437 yards and is the No. 1 aerialist ahead of California's Larson, who has 32 completions. Larson has more aerial yardage, 514, which combined with his 59 yards rushing gives him a wide margin in total offense. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical Surgical Industrial Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service. 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2200 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2248 Anliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical B.P Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon Phone 2228 Roch Conklin proves ton's opportunity for the third quarter, runs fumble. Seven pays Mason tallied, but Porter's kick was wide and ter ended with Puller 7-6. Fourth quarter found dians again in stride dian wall holding Tiger little gain while Puller and passers (Ray蒲rell Roberts and Tom蒲 pushed up to the 3-year berts carried over to Tiger's kick was good, gutter on the lead for the final game, 13-7. Movie-version football near the end of the game Fujino pushed over for points in the last play maintaining his record on the squad with 16 tries against South Pacific Offense Roll Pullerton's offensive twice that of South Pacific against 134 yards in rushing spite of the Tigers' previews of the 1953 season runs 18-12, over Mark蒲 and over Arcadia 26-0. South Pasadena went finals against Santa Monica Next Friday's gama Pasadena College (Oklahoma) Bullpup will put dians against a two-woman team, as is the case when The League Only three Sunset teams out the week-end with a story, one-loss record: Anaheim, and Orange, dropped its second practice and Newport won for time this season, to hold win, two-loss record as ta Ana Huntington Beach place, has dropped a games. Score comparisons for Sunset League teams show Fullerton with a point against 46 for (33 points to Whittier); with 55 against 32; and with 26 against 25 for Santa Ana's total amounts to 32 against 60 port 12 against 39; and ton Beach 13 against 66 ponents. Top-ranking Sunset team played the following team lerton — Whittier, Monrova Pasadena; Anaheim — Citisr, and El Rancho; Oceanside, Antelope Valley Bellflower. NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR Don't Walt for the Rainy Season Red, Green and Grey Roofing, 90 lb. - 3.10 a roll 45 lb. Smooth Black Roofing - 2.15 a roll Composition Shingles • Wood Shingles • Roof Coatings Convenient Credit Terms Arranged GANAHL LUMBER CO. 501 E. Center Phone 2250 SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Fullerton Indians Found 'Selves in Tiger 19-7 Win Previously under-rated because of the season-opener score of 12-7 when Fullerton lost to Whittier, the Indians caused a widespread flurry of excitement throughout Southern California for the second consecutive week, walloping the highly-rated South Pasadena Tigers 19 to 7 Friday evening in a so-called upset. One of the most suspense-filled games in FUHLIS history, the turmoil was the Indians' second victory of the season, following another hair-raiser last week when Fullerton defeated a strong Monrovia team 10 to 6. With the Tigers' Tony French collecting the only touchdown in the first half, and seconds to go before the gun, Darrell Roberts of Fullerton carried the ball around left end but was stopped within inches of the goal line when the half was over—score 7-0. Roch Conklin provided Fullerton's opportunity for first score in the third quarter, recovering a fumble. Seven pays later Henry Mason tallied, but Prentis Porter's kick was wide and third quarter ended with Fullerton behind, 7-4. Fourth quarter found the Indians again in stride, the Indian wall holding Tiger offense to little gain while Fullerton carriers and passers (Ray Futuio Dara) Colonist Bees, Cees Meet Thursday Foes Tomorrow at 3 p.m., Coach Bill Hunstock's Bees will go to Placetta to engage Valencia High in a non-league game. The Placetta team comes into the contest still fresh from its 40-0 rout of Chino, while the Colonists are nursing badly bruised ego from the 43-6 pasting they took last Thursday from El Rancho. When asked if he thought his boys would pull out of their drolums, Hunstock replied, "I wonder." Bees at Home Clayes field will be the 3 o'clock battlefield when Coach Dick Glover's Cees host the Valencia Oees in another pre-league joust. Dick's lads did a business-like job last Thursday, turning back El Rancho on the latter's field, 28-7, and they are favored to take tomorrow's contest. Lineup for the Bees: Offense Defense Mata LE Lukens Beach LT McClaren Prentice LG Trotter Trotter C-LB Avrita Andoma RG Chambers Estrada RT Palacio Williams RE Williams Sabo Q-LB Gonzales Villafana LH Moody Avrita RH Villafana Smith P-S Smith Lineup for Cees: Daniels LE Daniels Tanaka LT Williams Poe Poe Frank C-LB Frank Wolters RG Comba O'Hara RT O'Hara Football Briefs SEATTLE @ — Coach Johnny Cherberg ordered the last intensive drill of the week today for the University of Washington football team. Lighter scrimmage sessions will be held tomorrow with a short workout planned Friday before the Huskies go against University of Oregon Saturday, Cherberg said. PULLMAN (UP)—Two Washington State football players were sidelined today as the Congars drilled for their next game with University of Idaho. Congar Coach Al Kircher reported halftacks Mert Purnell and Dick Medlock nursed old injuries and it was doubtful they would make the squad traveling to Moscow for the Idaho game. CORVALLIES (UP)—The Oregon State Beavers worked on their passing attack today as they prepared for Saturday's game with Southern California. Coach Kip Taylor said he will keep the Beavers working at a heavy pace before the OSC squad leaves for Los Angeles. EUGENE (UP) — Coach Len Casanova drilled his University of Oregon Webfoots on offense today as the team prepared for its next game with Washington at Portland. BERKELEY @ — Tackle Jim Kotler, 210 pound senior from Oakland, was named co-captain today for California's game Saturday with San Jose State College. Coach Lynn Waldorf said the once-beaten San Jose team "could easily cause us lots of trouble." He drilled the Bearys defensive plays. STANFORD (UP) — The Stanford Indians worked on their defensive game today as they prepared to tackle the powerful UCLA Bruins Saturday in a Pacific Coast Conference game. The Indians have given up 56 points in four games. The Bruins have allowed their opponents around left end but was stepped within inches of the goal line when the half was over—score 7-6. Roch Conklin provided Fullerton's opportunity for first score in the third quarter, recovering a fumble. Seven pays later Henry Mason tallied, but Prentis Porter's kick was wide and third quarter ended with Fullerton behind, 7-6. Fourth quarter found the Indians again in stride, the Indians wall holding Tiger offense to little gain while Fullerton carriers and passers (Ray Fujino, Darrell Roberts and Tom Strathman) pushed up to the 2-yard line. Roberts carried over to score. Porter's kick was good, giving Fullerton the lead for the first time in the game, 13-7. Movie-version football occurred near the end of the game as Ray Fujino pushed over for another six points in the last play of the game, maintaining his record as top gainer on the squad with 142 yards in 16 tries against South Pasadena. Offense Rolls Fullerton's offensive push was twice that of South Pasadena (287 against 124 yards in rushing), in spite of the Tigers' previous three wins of the 1953 season, over Citrus 18-13, over Mark Peppel 13-0, and over Arcadia 26-0. Last year South Pasadena went to the CIF finals against Santa Monica. Next Friday's game against Pasadena College's (lower division) Bullpups will put the Indians against a two-win, one-loss team, as is the case with Fullerton. The League Only three Sunset teams lasted out the week-end with a two victory, one-loss record: Fullerton, Anaheim, and Orange; Santa Ana dropped its second practice game; and Newport won for the first time this season, to hold a one-win, two-loss record as does Santa Ana. Huntington Beach, in last place, has dropped all three games. Score comparisons for the six Sunset League teams to date show Fullerton with a total of 36 points against 46 for contenders (23 points to Whittier); Anaheim with 56 against 32; and Orange with 26 against 25 for opponents. Top-ranking Sunset teams have played the following teams: Fullerton — Whittier, Monrovia, South Pasadena; Anaheim — Redlands, Citrus, and El Rancho; Orange — Oceanside, Antelope Valley, and Bellflower. Dressen Fired As Bum's Boss NEW YORK (UP) — Charley Dressen who directed the Brooklyn Dodgers to two straight pennants, was fired today by President Walter F. O'Malley in a disagreement over the length of a new contract. "The Brooklyn Dodgers will have a new manager next year," O'Malley said in a bombshell announcement. "Charley Dressen and I have different ideas about the length of a contract. I fully appreciate Charley's point of view, especially since other clubs seem to be hiring their managers for two or three years. I guess there is something about keeping up with the Jones." "However, the Brooklyn club will not deviate under any circumstances from its policy of one-year contracts. That is absolutely the only reason Dressen is not being rehired." It had been reported that Dressen had been seeking a two-year contract at $50,000 a year. There was no immediate indication who the Dodgers had in mind to succeed Dressen. It marked the first time since 1926 that the manager of a penantwinning team had been fired. Branch Rickey, then general manager of the Cardinals, ousted Rogers Hornsby that season after he won the National League pennant and the World Series from the New York Yankees. Donkey Baseball Game Slated Here Oct. 18 Lt. Co. Charles S. Dever Jr., Commanding Officer of Third Bat-tallion, 224th Infantry NYC Donkey Baseball Game Slated Here Oct. 18 Lt. Co. Charles S. Dever Jr., Commanding Officer of Third Battalion, 224th Infantry, NGUS, in Orange County, announced today that all National Guard units within his command in the county are sponsoring a "Barnyard Circus" and donkey baseball game at Anaheim City Park, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. "Profits realized by the National Guard will be used in connection with the current 40th Division recruiting drive as well as a recreational and athletic fund," said Col. Dever. Admission will be free and tickets are available from merchants who have subscribed to advertising as a donation to this program. The game will be between members of El Toro Marine Base and members of Co.K. There will also be a weapons display furnished by members of the various units of the Third Division. There's No Substitute for Fald Circulation. Effectively Relieves ITCHY SKIN RASH Get blessed relief now from annoying, embarrassing, itchy skin rash—faster, safer, safer, if you suffer from acne, psoriasis, athlete foot, pimples, ringworm, or other externally caused skin and scalp irritations anywhere from head to toe—Wonder Salve relieves itching promptly, destroys most bacteria on contact, soothes irritation, and promotes healing. Wonder Salve in white, greaseless, odorless—does not show stains. Use it with confidence—it is safe for children and delicate skin. Guaran lead to do everything we say or your money back without question. Wonder Salve, Jars or Tubes, and Wonder Soap. "Sold in Anaheim by Heyings, Jackson, McCoy Drug Stores, N. Anaheim Prescription Phey.; or your hometown druggist." LIVING MARQUEE—During a pep rally in Dodge City Kans., students hoisted their school cheerleaders to the marquee of a local building with this result. Hogan Plays to Win! No News to Opponents PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Ben Hogan said today that 1953, during which he won five tournaments, was his greatest year in golf but that he could not have accomplished it "without the help of the Lord." "I play to win," Hogan said in a magazine article, "and I think the Lord has let me win for a purpose." The little linksman, who made a tremendous golfing comeback after a brush with death in an automobile crash in 1949, said he hoped the purpose is "to give Staging Football Games Requires Efforts of Many Exciting and colorful football games, as in the case of many worthwhile events, last only a brief time but require many long hours of preparation on the part of scores of men before their success can be assured, according to Don Cruickshank, Vice-principal, Pullerton Union High School. Lerion Junior College. This is the work of Earl Pyeatte and his staff. Never considered as a responsibility but most important between frequent games is the cleaning job—gathering up of paper cups, empty bags, littered paper along endless rows of grandstand, on both sides. This is the work of Jim Yates and his men. Lighting must be ready on time, and burned out lights replaced on tall poles by Electrician Norman Thomas, as well as scoreboard activity for the convenience of fans. Public address equipment must be serviced, repaired for use, and operated by trained announcers. Parking problems are no small matter when several thousands seek admission at one time. This is the problem of Heathrow. Hogan said today that 1953, during which he won five tournaments, was his greatest year in golf but that he could not have accomplished it "without the help of the Lord." "I play to win," Hogan said in a magazine article, "and I think the Lord has let me win for a purpose." The little linksman, who made a tremendous golf comeback after a brush with death in an automobile crash in 1949, said he hoped the purpose is "to give courage to those people who are sick or injured and broken in body." Until after dark, finishing their drill under the lights for the first time this season. LOS ANGELES (UP) — Coach Jes Hill continued today in his determination not to have the USC Trojans take Oregon State lightly despite their early installation as heavy favorites. The Trojans went through a rugged, 45-minute drill yesterday with fullback Addison Hawthorne providing most of the sparkle. He ran for two touchdowns and intercepted a pass for a third in the practice session. Exciting and colorful football games, as in the case of many worthwhile events, last on 1 yr a brief time but require many long hours of preparation on the part of scores of men before their success can be assured, according to Don Cruickshank, Vice-principal, Fullerton Union High School. Little known are the details connected with the ordinary football game, to make it a success. First, of course, the team must be selected, outfitted, and trained. That is the most obvious requirement. In addition, program material must be assembled, with data on the game and opposing teams. But the stadium in which the game is played requires careful preparation, as well as the equipment within it, from field, to stands, to electrical and speaking facilities. Gatekeepers and ticket sellers must be organized and provided money, tickets and protection during the rush for service. FUHS provides for eight gatemen and ten ticket sellers, the latter coming from junior business classes of Lyle Baingardner. Supplementing this student assistance, boys and girls of various campus clubs provide salesmen to handle concessions — soda water, hot dogs, and pop corn. The playing field itself, a tremendous area of grass - covered turf, must be kept trim and well-marked, a difficult task with five teams making use of it constantly throughout the season. High school teams include Varsity, Jayvees, Bees and Cees, as well as the Ful- Lighting must be ready on time, and burned out lights replaced on tall poles by Electrician Norman Thomas, as well as scoreboard activity for the convenience of fans. Public address equipment must be serviced, repaired for use, and operated by trained announcers. Parking problems are no small matter when several thousands seek admission at one time. This is the problem of Harold Keller, who provides for bus room for visiting teams and students. And to top it all, order must be maintained at such a grand-size event, by five to six auxiliary, uniformed police, led by Paul Humsley of the Fullerton Auxiliary Police Association. Dr. Robert E. Swenson, FJC assistant director, is responsible for coordination of college games. Much color including half-time activity is provided by bands directed by Nelson Bonar for the Indians and Kenneth Helvey for the Hornets. Officials are ecuried through Sunset League or Eastern Conference commissioners from approved lists of trained men, usually members of physical education departments from neutral areas. Help to operate sideline markers has been secured from volunteers of the Orange County Quarterback Club. Head line-keeper is Logan W. Wheatley, trained in engineering sciences, who is aided by William Vasvary of the Fullerton City Building Inspection Staff. Coaches and teams are a real part of every game which is a laboratory exercise for mens' physical education, supervised by Richard Spaulding, department chairman, and the administrative staff of FUHS and JC with policy determination by the Board of Trustees. "WOWIE! There are no values like FORD Dealer values on A-1 used cars or trucks!" WOWIE SPECIALS '50 FORD V-8 ½ Ton Pickup.....$885 '50 FORD 6 CYL. 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