anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

Seven Schools Remain Undefeated in California Jaycee, Small College Ranks Los Angeles 07—Seren of Southern California's 46 junior college and small college football teams remained undefeated today in the wake of another weekend of crusial clashes. Surviving with unblemished records were Pasadena, Bakersfield and Antelope Valley in the Jaycee ranks and Occidental, Redlands, Pomona-Claremont and Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo in small college play. The Pasadena Bulldogs, which have rolled up an impressive total of 155 points against their opponents' 12 in only four games, ran Ventura ragged in a Western State Conference fray, winning 81 to 8. Bakersfield Winds In the Metropolitan Conference, mightly Bakersfield crushed Harbor, 41 to 0, while Antelope Valley dealt Citrus a 13 to 0 defeat in the South Central circuit. The small college powerhouse, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, gave northerners a glimpse of its power by squelching San Francisco State in the bay city, 46 to 18. Cal Poly has amassed a total of 165 points in four games. Opponents have scored only 37. Redlands, the second ranking small college platoon, fulfilled expectations by bouncing Cal Tech, 32 to 13. This week's 40 to 0 win over Cal Poly of San Dimas left Pomona-Claremont the only Southern California team not yet scored upon. In three games, opponents have not crashed Pomona's goalline defense. Oxy Undefeated Occidental still was in the undefeated ranks, but not as solidly entrenched there as the other three teams. Oxy, which narrowly edged by its first three foes, beat Pepperdine this week, 20 to 12. The balance of the weekend's small college games saw Santa Barbara down Los Angeles State, 21 to 12, and Whittier smother the Cal Aggie of Davis, 40 to 0. In other Jaycee games Glendale beat Muir 26 to 12, Santa Monica Pee Wee Reese, People’s Cherce For Bum’s Post By CARL LUNDQUIST BROOKLYN (UP) — Pee Wee Reese, considered the "people's choice," remained the leading candidate today for the Brooklyn Dodgers' management, although club officials have indicated they are in no hurry to name a successor for departed Charley Dressen. The Dodgers officially were left without a manager yesterday when Dressen, in one baseball's worst stories, was given his outright release and then announced he had accepted a job as manager of Oakland in the Pacific Coast League. Thus, the dapper Dressen, after becoming the first manager in Brooklyn history to win two straight pennants, made ready to return to his beloved California and to the team he directed before accepting the Brooklyn "hot seat" in 1951. No New Boss Team President Walter F. C-Malley said last night "it's quite remote that the Dodgers will announce a new manager immediately." But when we do pick our man, Jess Hill Only Modestly Happy With Trojans LOS ANGELES (0) — M remarking that he was "placed with the way his Trojans 37 to 0 over Oregon State day, University of s-Southern formia Coach Jess Hill war day they will have to show siderable improvement their tilt with California. "I was pleased with our field blocking," said the mentor, "but we'll have to later for California." He also used his team would do more when it meets the Bear urday. The Rose Bowl champion a routine romp out of the urday game with Oregon The invading Beavers, who yet to score this season, closer than 24 yards from dirt. The sole threat came final period when the so lopsided that even CS fan pulling for them to score. I lost the ball on downs. The Trojans scored one down in the opening per each in the second and third and then slapped the Beavers a safety in the final moment the game. Oxy Undefeated Occidental still was in the undefested ranks, but not as solidly entrenched there as the other three teams. Oxy, which narrowly edged by its first three foes, beat Pepperdine this week, 20 to 12. The balance of the weekend's small college games saw Santa Barbara down Los Angeles State, 21 to 12, and Whittier smother the Cal Aggies of Davis, 40 to 0. In other jaycee games Glendale beat Muir 26 to 13, Santa Monica and East Los Angeles tied 20 to 20, San Diego nipped Valley 21 to 18. Compton defeated San Angelo Tex., 22 to 14, El Camino blanked Long Beach 19 to 0, San Francisco and Los Angeles tied 19 to 19, Pal Verde downed Imperial Valley 25 to 26. Fullerton blanked Mt. San Antonio 25 to 0 and Fresno nipped San Bernardino 18 to 14. San Bernardino had been undefeated going into the Preano game. Local Tennis Youth Guests of Los Angeles Tennis Club, Sunday Sixteen young Anaheim tennis players under the tutelage of Melva Williams were guests of the Los Angeles Tennis Club yesterday in a series of balanced matches especially arranged by the famous club to inspire youthful tennis hopefuls in the Southern California area. Match results, with local players names listed first: Match results, with Anaheim players mentioned first, were: Floyd Baker lost to J. Pristag 6-4; Don Klisse defeated Pete Coshera 6-1, John Easton lost to Dick Hillman 6-3, Vincent Flynn lost to Steve Gill 6-2, Ken Penton defeated Bruce Rieisenberg 6-1, Glynn Looper lost to Bill Yeomans 6-2, Jean Williams lost to Susan Proctor 8-6, Charlene Allen lost to Barbara Brownning 6-2, Rita Flynn lost to Madeline Mandel 8-1, Diane Richard defeated Ann Yeomans 6-4, Kathleen Hathway defeated Chris Franks 6-6, Lou Ann Peterson defeated Victoria Bulks 6-2, Jeann Bauman defeated Rose Mary Bullis 6-0, Beverley McDougal defeated Barbara Hillman 6-4, Rita Marcou lost to Linda Leomans 6-0, and Susie Cudney lost to Marilyn Franks 6-2. In the doubles J. Williams-Tom Lehmah defeated Terry Donnellly-Proctor 6-3, 9-7, R. Flynn-Klisse defeated Mandel-Wix Stevens 6-1, 6-2, Baker-Penny Winkler defeated Priest-Betty Brigham 6-4, Allen-Campbell 6-2, 8-4, Bauman-Hathway lost to Judy Brigham-Nestor Micrithards lost to Browning-Sandy Helena 6-0, McDougal-Bauman defeated Nina Webster-Margaret McNee 6-1, Cudney-Marcoux lost to J. Brigham-M. Franks 6-4, V. Marcou lost to Linda Leomans 6-0, and Susie Oudney lost to Martlyn Franks 6-2. In the doubles J. Williams-Tom Lehman defeated Terry Donnelly-Proctor 6-3, 9-7, R. Flynn-Klas defeated Mandel-Wix Bevers 6-1, 6-2, Baker-Penny Winkler defeated Priest-Betty Brigham 6-4, Allen-Campbell 6-2, Bauman-Hathway lost to Judy Brigham-Nestor Micrithards lost to Browning-Sandy Helena 6-0, McDougal-Bauman defeated Nina Webster-Margaret McNee 6-1, Oudney-Marcoux lost to J. Brigham-M. Pranks 6-0, 6-8, V. Lynn-Easton lost to Bob Taylor-J. Leomans 6-1, 6-6, Penton-Looper lost to Bill and Ann Yeomans 6-1, 6-2, and J. Williams-M. Williams lost to D. Yeomans-P. Yeomans 6-2. Betsy Rawls Wins Texas Open Golf PORT WORTH (UP)—Amateur Polly Riley had to be content again today with runner-up honor in the Woman's Texas Open Golf Tournament, bowing out to Phil Beta Kappa golfing scholar Betsy Rawls. Miss Rawls, the steady Spartanburg, S.C., professional who ousted defending champion and sentimental favorite Babe Didrikson Zaharias from the tournament in the quarterfinals, won the 36-hole title match yesterday. She defeated Miss Riley 8 and 4 over River Crest Country Club course. The Fort Worth amateur lost last year's tourney in the finals too, to Mrs. Zaharias. ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 West Center Phone 2756 By NEAL CORBETT SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The road to the Rose Bowl looks like a thorpy one for the Pacific Coast Conference, and with the exception of the two teams from Oregon anyone might make it. Right now the Stanford Indians are leading the race by about a step with a 3-0 record, but there's a host of nimble-footed competitors hanging mighty close behind. The Indians, whom Coach Chuck Taylor optimistically picked to beat UCLA, did just that Saturday by a score of 21-20, and ruined the record of what had been the only unbeaten and united major college team on the West Coast. Huskies Up and Ready Washington's Huskies hope to chew a few feathers from the war bonnet this week and keep their chances alive. The Huskies battled rain, mud and a flock of Oregon Ducks to score a 14-6 win and stay right on Stanford's trail with a PCC record of two wins, no losses and a tie. Two other very potential threats, USC and California, drew easy ones over the weekend, but they tangle Saturday in Berkeley in what should be the game of the day. USC had everything its way as the Trojans rolled up 37 points and held Oregon State scoreless, California, meanwhile, was fought to a standstill by San Jose State for the first half, but took things in hand during the second and went on to a 34-14 victory. Men of Troy USC is tied with Washington with a record of two wins, one tie and no losses, while the Golden Bears won their only conference game today, and have established a reputation in intersectional competition. Washington State College and Idaho still can't be overlooked. The Cougars rumped over Idaho 50-13 to hold a two-win-one loss record, but it was Idaho's first conference tussel. The word from Oregon, however, isn't good no matter how you look at it. Oregon suffered its fourth conference defeat at the hands of Washington, while Oregon State was held scoreless in its fifth straight conference try. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. New York (UP)—The elite list of unbeaten college football teams waits to 57 today. Notre Dame, Maryland State, Baylor, Utah, and West Virginia were major colleges included in losses Saturday by UCH Rileo North Carolina, Yaleton Harvard and Wyoming. A total of 24 teams, no minor, suffered initial loss Saturday. Perfect teams in the clude: University of Utah, State, California State Mines, Whitworth, Occident Pomona-Clairemont. Church Etiquette Memphis, Tenn. MI Haley found out when he got home just why his her coat off in church dressed in such a rush—to put on her dress. SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR ess Hill Only Modestly Happy With Trojans LOS ANGELES (UP) — Modestly marking that he was "pleased" with the way his Trojans raced to 0 over Oregon State Saturday, University of Southern California Coach Jess Hill warned today they will have to show considerable improvement to win their tilt with California. "I was pleased with our downfield blocking," said the SC grid mentor, "but we'll have to do better for California." Hill also promised his team would do more passing when it meets the Bearst Saturday. The Rose Bowl champions made routine romp out of their Saturday game with Oregon State. The invading Beavers, who have yet to score this season, got no closer than 24 yards from SC paylift. The sole threat came in the final period when the score was no lopsided that even CS fans were bulling for them to score. But they lost the ball on downs. The Trojans scored one touchdown in the opening period; two each in the second and third heats and then slapped the Beavers with a safety in the final moments of the game. Andreason Takes Santa Anita Golf Tourney ARCADIA (UP)—Husky Dale Andreason, Long Beach golf pro, turned in a blistering eight-under-pay in the final round of the 54-hole Santa Anita tournament yesterday to finish with a low 202 total. Andreason edged out three challengers as young Bud Holscher finished a stroke back at 203 with Mac Hunter, Ellsworth Vines, who fired a record low of 62 Friday, carded a 72-yesterday to wind up fourth with a 204. Holscher missed a five-foot putt on his 17th which would have put him one stroke ahead of Andreason, and then three-putted the 18th to drop out of first place running. Larry Bouchey, Canadian amateur champion, captured low amateur honors with a card of 66-69-72 —206. COMING TO COAST — Charley Dressen is shown in uniform he will don next season as manager of the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast League. He was formally granted his outright release as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. PARK Amateur Golfer Killed Leaving UCLA-Stanford Game, Saturday Night PALO ALTO, Cliff., (UP)—Roy M. Moe Jr., well known Pacific Northwest amateur golfer, was killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding went out of control and rolled 290 feet off Sandhill Road near Stanford University. Moe, 27, was returning to San Francisco after attending the Stanford-UCLA game. His brother-in-law, William Hall, 38, of South San Francisco, was hospitalized with head injuries. Young Moe was a high school basketball and golf star in Spokane, Wash., and was a member of the varsity golf team at Stanford. He left his job as car salesman in Spokane a month ago and came to San Francisco to make his home. In 1949, Moe teamed with professional Ralph Bloomquist to win the Bing Crosby tournament at Pebble Beach. His father is a professional at Spokane CKountry Club. His widow, Janet, and a daughter, Deborah, 2, survive. Perez One Fight Away From Feather Championship Go NEW YORK (UP)—Lulu Perez boasted another eighth-round knockout and his 23rd consecutive victory today, but he must take another "test fight" before getting a bout with top featherweight contender Willie Pep. Young Perez of Brooklyn knocked out Joey Camof Boston at 48 seconds of the eighth round of a nationally televised and broadcast fight at St. Nicholas Arena last night. But he was not impressive. Accordingly, matehmaker Billy Brown said today he would arrange a return bout between 20-year-old Lulu and Dave Gallardo of Los Angeles, whom Lulu stopped in the eighth round at Madison Square Garden, Sept. 4. Their garden return will probably be Nov. 27. PARK IN ANA FOR YOUR SHOPPING 13 Big Well FREE Parking USE THIS MAP FOR TO PARKIN Young Perez of Brooklyn knocked out Joey Camof Boston at 48 seconds of the eighth round of a nationally televised and broadcast fight at St. Nicholas Arena last night. But he was not impressive. Accordingly, matchmaker Billy Brown said today he would arrange a return bout between 20-year-old Lulu and Dave Gallardo of Los Angeles, whom Lulu stopped in the eighth round at Madison Square Garden. Sept. 4. Their garden return will probably be Nov. 27. Cam forced the fighting in nearly every round, and nailed Perez too often with left jabs and left books to the head and with rights to body and head. But Lulu had the advantage of superior explosives in his right fist. He dropped Cam to his knees for no count with a right to the button in the third round. Cam took the compulsory eight count on his feet. And he fought well thereafter. Unbeaten, Untied List Shrinks to 57 Teams NEW YORK (UP)—The nation's elite list of unbeaten and untied college football teams was reduced to 57 today. Notre Dame, Maryland, Michigan State, Baylor, Utah, Michigan and West Virginia were the only major colleges included following losses Saturday by UCLA, Duke, Rice, North Carolina, Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Wyoming. A total of 24 teams, major and minor, suffered initial losses of the year Saturday. Perfect teams in the West include: University of Utah, Humboldt State, California State Poly, Redlands, Whitworth, Occidental and Pomona-Clarmont. CHURCH ETIQUETTE MEMPHIS, Tenn. MI — Michael Haley found out when the family got home just why his grandmother wouldn't let her husband take her coat off in church. She'd dressed in such a rush—the forgot to put on her dress. Monday, October 19, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 Magazine Makes All-American Selection Early Although the abolition of the two-platoon system has most football experts adopting a "wait and see" attitude about what players will turn out to be the best 2-way performers, PEOPLE TODAY Magazine goes out on a limb in the current issue and predicts a 1953 All-American team. Here are the leeven players which the magazine feels probably won't be handicapped by the one platoon system: Center — Walter Cudzik, Purdue End — Carlton Massey, Texas End — Joe Collier, Northwestern Tackle — Ed Meadows, Duke Tackle — Ed Culpepper, Alabama Guard — Norm Manoogian, Stanford Guard — Steve Eisenhauer, Navy Back — Johnny WLattner, Notre Dame Back — Paul Cameron, UCLA Back — Paul Giel, Minnesota Back — Leon Harderman, Georgia Tech Michigan State Coach Clarence Biggie' Munn, prominent on the anti side of the two-platoon controversy claims that under the new system football will be less interesting to fans because "no longer will the specialist come in to execute his feet at the proper moment to put the kick into the game. Men will be playing defense who have never played defense before. They'll make more mistakes and cheap scores will result." As to how the change will hit the players, Munn feels it will be easier for the larger, stronger boys who have proven atmins. He doesn't lean to the shock troop idea (a light fast team played at full speed for the first quarter to soften the opposition up for a heavier 2nd unit), and thinks there will still be a place for small, fast boys under the new ruling. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. SHAVERS Schiek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repair Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavers Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. K FREE naheim SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Well Located TREE king Lots AP FOR EASY ACCESS PARKING LOTS MAP FOR EASY ACCESS PARKING LOTS FREE AUTO PARK Indicates Merchant Owner Auto Park CENTER ST. E. CENTER ST. S. LOS ANGELES S. CLANDINA S. PHILADELPHIA BROADWAY E. BROADWAY FOLLOW THE ARROWS -