anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

Colonists Meet Huntington Van Hoorebeke Fears Oilers' Short Punt and TCU Spread Tonight at 7:30, Anaheim and Huntington Beach square off at Huntington Beach Stadium in the first league contest for both teams. The Colonists completed their practice game schedule with two wins and two losses, beating El Rancho and Citrus-losing to Redlands and Las Vegas. The Oilers have posted four losses in their non-league contests, losing to Leuzinger, Downey, Riverside and Santa Barbara. Anaheim enters tonight's fray in better physical condition than for any game since Redlands, with only one man definitely out of action. Defensive back Henry Herrera has a bad shoulder and may not be back in the lineup for two weeks, according to Goach Van Hoorebeke. Huntington Beach has reported no injuries to first-stringers. Assistant Coach Bill Poore stated today, "we have been withholding Tailback Bill Harrison from recent practice games because of a delicate ankle and he is now 100 per cent ready for Anaheim." The Oilers line outweighs Anaheim 13 pounds per man — the ranks are equal. This weight discrepancy is no new position for the Blue and Gold, having been outweighed in every game to date. Last years contest between these two schools ended in a 6-6 tie. Probable starting lineups and team rosters appear elsewhere on this page. Colonists Cees Defeat Oilers For 23rd Win (Editor's note ... Dennis Daniels and Kenny Harker reported this account of the game.) Dick Glover's Colonists Cees rolled to their 23rd consecutive victory yesterday, defeating Huntington Beach on the losers field, 21-0. The mighty mites in Blue and Gold continued their march toward an unprecedented league record by showing the Oilers everything in the book about a well-played game of football, drawing no penalties, intercepting three passes, and not having to punt once. Huntington Beach failed to penetrate beyond the local's 35-yard line. Anaheim received the opening kickoff and returned it to their 45. A series of ground plays took them to the Oller 20 and Larry Lehman went off tackle through a big hole opened up by Taka Tanaka and Bill Poe for the game's first TD. Grover converted the extra point. Near the end of the first quarter, Anaheim's ball on their own 39, Ken Harker passed to Tony Nejera who gathered it in on the HB 41-yard line and raced to the six where he was brought down by the safety man. On the first play of the second quarter, Lehman broke over left tackle for six more points. Grover again converting. Score, 14-0. Midway in the third quarter, the Oilers were in possession on their 40 when Ed Villa slammed the ball-carrier so hard he fumbled, Lehman recovering for Anaheim. Staying on the ground, Harker steered the Colonists back to the Oller one-yard line from where Paul Morris crashed through for the third and final TD. Grover converting for the third time. Anaheim displayed excellent pass-defense. Interceptions being made by Tom Frank, Larry Lehman, and Bob Hathcock. Score by quartets: Anaheim 7 7 7 0—21 Oilers 0 0 0 0—0 Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Saturday, Oct. 24 LOW: 3.29 a.m. (1.7) and 4:59 p.m. (-1.0) HIGH: 9:43 a.m. (6.7) and 11:25 p.m. (3.9) 18 pounds per man — the kinks are equal. This weight disrepancy is no new position for the Blue and Gold, having been outwelghed in every game to date. Last years contest between these two schools ended in a 6-6 tie. Probable starting lineups and team rosters appear elsewhere on this page. SPORTS CAR METTS JET BOMBER. It's a 2.9 (2095 cc) Ferrari which will be racing in the Nov. 8 National Sports Car Races at March Air Force Base, Riverside. Owner-driver shown here with it during a test run on the March runways, is Bill Devin of Fontana, Calif. FREEZER OWNERS! IT IS TIME TO PUT TURKEYS IN YOUR FREEZER FOR FUTURE USE PRICES ARE LOW You will avoid the rush at holiday time — We now have fresh or frozen oven-ready, pin free, hens and toms for your selection PARKS TURKEY RANCH 8731 E. Grand Avenue Phone Anaheim 4707 or 2847 ½ Mile South of Knott's Berry Farm RAM Injury List Grows; Lane Latest Casualty LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dick (Night Train) Lane has suffered a knee injury and may not see action against the Chicago Bears Sunday. Coach Hampton Pool said it was doubtful Lane would play. Also sidelined are end Tom Fears, who has a back injury, and linebacker Lewis McFadin, who pulled a leg muscle. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST — 12 A.B.C. LANES FREEWAY BOWL SANTA ANA FREEWAY & KATELLA NEXT TO SOUTH SEAS CLUB Phone 6106 GRAND OPENING FREEWAY BOWL SANTA ANA FREEWAY & KATELLA NEXT TO SOUTH SEAS CLUB Phone 6106 GRAND OPENING TOMORROW Sat., Oct. 24, 7:30 P.M. Match Games Door Prizes Complimentary Bowling Meet your friends here for good fun and good exercise. You'll Enjoy It Here Albert and Bernie Gottlieb invite all bowlers to participate in this GALA EVENT Leagues now forming — Openings for teams and individuals Huntington Beach Tonight Probable Starting Lineups The Colonists The Oilers Coach Van Hoorebeke Coach Ed Goddard No. Name Pos. No. Name 26 Crossson, Jack LER 7 Poindexter, Bob 45 Contreras, Art LTR 37 Ramirez, Ignacio 17 Berg, Tom LGR 16 Canedy, Charles 16 Loustau, Bob C 19 Siracusa, Louis 48 Troop, Mike RGL 17 Beebe, Dave 35 Lambeth, Bob RTL 30 Grassfield, Larry 44 Vasquez, Gabe REL 40 Anthony, Roger 13 Grover, Paul Q 18 Wise, Jerry 12 Leigh, Don LH 13 Williams, Ardis 10 Gouyd, Mickey RH 5 Harrison, Bill 40 Philpott, Dean F 10 Lescher, Bill 163 Line Average 176 157 Backs Average 159 161 Team Average 170 ANAHEIM SQUAD No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos 10 Gouyd, HB 32 Villasenor E 11 Dena QB 51 Lambeth E 12 Leigh HB 36 Cardenas E 13 Grover QB 37 Heltman G 14 Weaver, Leroy FB 38 Allen C 15 Herrera HB 39 Hawkins T 16 Loustau C 40 Philipott FB 17 Berg G 41 Quinn T 18 Fuller QB 42 Thomas E 21 Hathcock T 43 Mata E 22 Miller G 44 Vasques E 23 Van DeWarker E 45 Contreras T 24 Sowers E 46 Browne C 25 Deveney HB 48 Troop G 26 Crosson E 49 Swensen T 27 Jennings G 50 Doretti T 30 Weaver, L. E 52 Finck C 31 Shinoda HB HUNTINGTON BEACH SQUAD No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos 1 Yberra P 21 Benson G 2 Williams, D. P 22 Burrud G HUNTINGTON BEACH SQUAD No. Name Pos No. Name Pos 1 Yberra F 2 Benson G 2 Williams, D. P 2 Burrud G 3 Ernie BB 2 Allison G 4 Sterling LH 2 Blodgett BB 5 Harrison TB 2 Pate FB 6 Masami LH 2 Bannister E 7 Polindexter E 2 De Matties TB 8 Robertson BB 2 Russell C 9 Green TB 2 Johnson C 10 Lescher FB 3 Grassfield TB 11 Willmore G 3 Strangeland T 12 Gones E 3 Somsen T 13 Williams, A. H 3 Bever T 14 Woodington BB 3 Rowe T 15 Anthony E 3 Brown E 16 Canedy G 3 Torres BB 17 Beebe G 3 Ramirez, I. 18 Wise BB 3 Viefhaus T 19 Stracusa C 3 Ramirez, C. 20 Gerhardt E TV Game of the Week Will Panoram Four Major College Games Saturday One of the most unusual telecasts in the history of TV coverage of sports will take place Saturday a afternoon (Oct. 24) when portions of four college football games being played in different sections of the country will be seen over the national NBC network as the General Motors TV Game of the Week. The history-making panoramic telecast is designed to afford more football fans an opportunity to see their favorite team in action. Another panoramic telecast of parts of four games is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 7. Briefly, here is how the panoramic telecast will work: Each of the four games will be covered in its entirety by a full crew of NBC cameramen. Each game also will be described play-by-play by a gamesite announcer. All four telecasts will be fed into a central station in Chicago, where NBC's Mel Allen and Lindsey Nelson will be ready to correlate the game- to-game switches. The camera changes from game to game will be determined by game action, halftime and quarter intermissions, and time outs. No special portion of any game is scheduled to be televised, but the reports from the area, received last week, indicated good flights of water-fowl with 40-50,000 birds there-abouts. No confirmation of kill has reached this desk. When California's pheasant hunting season opens November 21, hunters will find more than 150,000 acres of Central Valley "pheasant bowl" land bearing the welcome sign under the State's cooperative hunting program. Department of Fish and Game workers are putting the finishing touches on plans to manage 18 public shooting areas under the five-year-old cooperative program. All except two will be available to licensed sportsmen without charge. While final landowner sign-up has not been completed, game management employees are aiming for a total open acreage of 150,000, compared to 135,000 acres last year. Hunter capacity at any one time will be increased by at least 600 over the 11,700 total allowed in 1952. Three new areas have been added this year. California's successful cooperative hunting program is designed to provide public access to hunting land while protecting the cooperating landowner. Ranchers are permitted to set aside restricted zones where they and their friends may hunt with written permits. All pheasant cooperative areas are private property managed and patrolled by the State Department of Fish and Game. Hunting is permitted only after hunters have checked in and obtained a numbered arm band or back patch. On the Welch waterfowl and pheasant cooperative area, four miles east of Maxwell, Colus County, a daily charge of $2 will be in effect. A $1 per day or $2 per season fee will be charged at the new Grimes community cooperative area, two miles south of Grimes, Colus County. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — There is wonder in the eyes of Rocky Graziano today and a new pride and strange humility in his bearings. For the one-time bad boy of boxing has learned at last that you don't have to crush people with your fists to earn respect. It is, he finds, even easier the new way. The "Rock" almost overnight has become a television star and one who is in great demand. And there is amazement which almost amounts to disbelief in his pice as he says: "Why, I get more cheers now than I ever did when I was middleweight champion of the world." The Natural "Rock" Rocky just recently appeared on the Martha Raye show with Jake LaMotta. If you saw the show, you know that he was little short of sensational. A lot of TV pro-reports from the area, received last week, indicated good flights of water-fowl with 40-50,000 birds there-abouts. No confirmation o kill has reached this desk. When California's pheasant hunting season opens November 21, hunters will find more than 150,000 acres of Central Valley "pheasant bowl" land bearing the welcome sign under the State's cooperative hunting program. Department of Fish and Game workers are putting the finishing touches on plans to manage 18 public shooting areas under the five-year-old cooperative program. All except two will be available to licensed sportsmen without charge. While final landowner sign-up has not been completed, game management employees are aiming for a total open acreage of 150,000, compared to 135,000 acres last year. Hunter capacity at any one time will be increased by at least 600 over the 11,700 total allowed in 1952. Three new areas have been added this year. California's successful cooperative hunting program is designated to provide public access to hunting land while protecting the cooperating landowner. Ranchers are permitted to set aside restrict ed zones where they and their friends may hunt with written permits. All pheasant cooperative areas are private property managed and patrolled by the State Department of Fish and Game. Hunting is permitted only after hunters have checked in and obtained a number bered arm band or back patch. On the Welch waterfowl and pheasant cooperative area, four miles east of Maxwell, Colus County, a daily charge of $2 will be in effect. A $1 per day or $2 per season fee will be charged at the new Grimes community cooperative area, two miles south of Grimes, Colus County. He was battling his way up to the middleweight title, the Rock was a touse-haired, wild-eyed young man who never wore a necklace and rarely used a comb. He was and tried to profit from the fact a swaggering tough guy from the lower East Side of New York who learned his manger in the gang fights and reformatories. Change of Style The Rock could have been lost once again in the ant hill, except for television. Strangely enough, it has taught him in a few quick months more than he ever learned in years or riding the boxing crest. Now he is dressed neatly and wears a necklace with accustomed ease. His hair is short in a modified crew cut, and there is purpose in both his dress and his diction. "I liked to fight," said the Rock, who never adopted the word "box." affected by most of those in the fight game." But this Each of the four games will be covered in its entirety by a full crew of NBC cameramen. Each game also will be described play-by-play by a gamesite announcer. All four telecasts will be fed into a central station in Chicago, where NBC's Mel Allen and Lindsey Nelson will be ready to correlate the game- to-game switches. The camera changes from game to game will be determined by game action, halftime and quarter intermissions, and time outs. No special portion of any game is scheduled to be televised, but the chief producer in the Chicago headquarters station will attempt to distribute the telecast as equally as possible among the four games scheduled. The group of producers, announcers, and technicians in the Chicago station will have four television screens in front of them at all times, each carrying a different game. In addition, the Chicago group will be in constant telephonic contact with the television producer and announcer at each of the four game sites. Thus, when there is to be a change from Game A to Game B, the announcer at Game B will be alerted by telephone and informed when he goes on the air so that he can quickly explain the play situation to the millions of televiewers who will be looking in on the game. In the same way, the Game A announcer will be informed when he goes off the air. Allen and Nelson will handle the pre-switch announcing from Chicago, and keep the nation's television audience informed throughout the telecast of the progress of all four games. Saturday's panoramic presentation will be the sixth in the 1953 series of General Motors Football Game of the Week telecasts. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary #1 N. Lemon Phone 3209 Change of Style The "Rock" almost overnight has become a television star and one who is in great demand. And there is amazement which almost amounts to disbelief in his ptice as he says: "Why, I get more cheers now than I ever did when I was middleweight champion of the world." The Natural "Rock" Rocky just recently appeared on the Martha Raye show with Jake LaMotta. If you saw the show, you know that he was little short of sensational. A lot of TV producers thought so too. "Everybody has been calling me up, asking me to be on this show or that show," Graziano said. "I didn't do nothin.' I just acted natural like they told me to. They tell me I photograph good, too." He does. But then, even when you talk to him in person, this is a different man than the old Rocky Graziano. Because back in the days when The Rock could have been lost once again in the ant hill, except for television. Strangely enough, it has taught him in a few quick months more than he ever learned in years on riding the boxing crest. Now he is dressed neatly and wears a necktie with accustomed ease. His hair is short in a modified crew cut and there is purpose in both his dress and his diction. "I liked to fight," said the Rock, who never adopted the word "box" affected by most of those in the fight game. "But this is a different feeling." He was struggling a bit for the words, but this is what he said: "I feel respectable. And I makes me proud to have an ability everybody doesn't have. Almost anybody can fight if they have to, but this is something real." Results Are the Proof of News Paper Circulation. Rams Launch Three-Game Home Stand Against Bears Sunday in Coliseum Tied for first place in the Western Conference, the Los Angeles Rams tackle the Chicago Bears Sunday in Memorial Coliseum to launch the biggest three week home stand in the club's history. After the Midway Monsters, Coach Hamp Pool's Rams collide with the World Champion Detroit Lions and the San Francisco 49ers for the top spot. Irish-Georgia Tech Game Leads "Big Battles" NEW YORK (UP)—The meeting between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech rates as the main course on college football's weekend menu, but several other side dishes should prove appetizing to the nation's fans. For the television audience, at least, a hectic afternoon is anticipated tomorrow when a panorama of four games will be offered in place of the NCAA "game of the day." In a unique show, the television cameras will pick up highlights of these games: Cornell at Princeton in an important Ivy League tussle; Indiana at Iowa in a Big Ten meeting; Syracuse at Illinois in a major intersectional battle; and Mississippi at Arkansas in another intersectional contest. But, as the old showboat captain used to say, that's only the beginning, folks. Michigan State will place its 28-game victory streak on the line against Purdue, California and Southern California knock heads on the West Coast, Rice meets Texas in a major southwest conference tussle, while Michigan and Minnesota get together in their annual "little brown jug" game at Minneapolis. The loss of End Tom Fears for 30 days, due to an injury incurred in last weekend's 32-29 triumph over Detroit, will put a heavy burden on Elroy Hirsch and Bob Boyd. "Crazylegs" leads the club in pass catching with 25 for 407 yards and three touchdowns. The fleet Boyd has snared 10 for 317 yards and a pair of tallies. Quarterback Norman Van Brocklin's brilliant passing show against the Lions boosted his pitching marks to 57 completions in 111 tries for 947 yards and seven touchdowns. Fullback Deacon Dan Towler is the Rams number one ball carrier with 163 yards in 51 carries for a 3.2 average. However, Left Half Volney (Skeet) Quinlan packs the healthiest average — 8.68 yards on 17 trips for 147 yards. Defensive Halfback Woodley Lewis paces the club in three departments. His 78 yard punt runback to pay dirt against Detroit raised his average to 16.4 yards a return. Lewis has averaged 27.3 yards on 13 kickoffs for 355 yards and is tied with Norbert Hecker for most interceptions with three. Kicking Specialist Bootin' Ben Agajian is Los Angeles' biggest point producer with 30. He has booted five field goals in 12 attempts and added conversions after all 15 Ram touchdowns. In addition to Fears, two other regulars will be sidelined for Sunday's Bear clash. Linebacker Lewis (Bud) McFadin sustained a pulled leg muscle against Detroit and will be out of action for two or three weeks. Defensive Halfback Herb Rich, who has not played since Sept. 3 when he suffered California's pheasant season opens November; farmers will find more than acres of Central Valley bowl; land bearing the sign under the State's co-hunting program. Management of Fish and Game are putting the finishing touch on plans to manage 18 shooting areas under the war-old cooperative program except two will be avail-licensed sportsmen with large final landowner sign-up been completed, game management employees are aiming a total open acreage of compared to 135,000 acres. Hunter capacity at any time will be increased by over the 11,700 total al-ten 1952. Three new areas added this year. Nicholas's successful cooperating program is design-erovide public access to land while protecting the landowner. Ranchersmitted to set aside restrict-ions where they and their may hunt with written per-leaseant cooperative areas state property managed and led by the State Department and Game. Hunting is per-only after hunters have in and obtained a num-ber band or back patch. The Welch waterfowl and cooperative area, four east of Maxwell, Colusa a daily charge of $3 will season fee will be charged at 10 Grimes community co-ease area, two miles south of Colusa County. Illinois, Wisconsin One-Two in Big Ten CHICAGO (UP) — Illinois and Wisconsin, potent football teams last year because of good passing attacks, were running one-two in Big Ten offensive statistics today because of powerful ground games. The Illini ranked as the best offensive team with an average of 421 yards per game, 368 of it by rushing. Wisconsin was second with 351 yards per game, 313 by rushing. On defense, Michigan State, pa-cing the circuit with three wins and no defeats, was first, allowing opponents only 174 yards per game. Bruin-Cougar Game Facts PLACE: Los Angeles Coliseum TICKET PRICES Special box seats, $4.50; Box seats, $3.50; Reserved seats, $3.00; General Admission, $2.00; Military, $1.00; Children, under 12, $0.25; Children, ages 12-18, $0.65 (Children sit in General Admission seats). STARTING TIME: Varsity game: UCLA vs WASHINGTON STATE at 2:00 p.m. Preliminary game: UCLA Frosh vs USC Frosh at 11:00 a.m. GENERAL INFORMATION: Gates open at: 10:50 a.m. Box offices open at: 10:00 a.m. at Perlstyle, end, 12:00 noon all box offices. Will Call ticket windows opposite Tunnel 4 open at 10:00 a.m. Service personnel in uniform may obtain tickets at tunnels 4, 11, 19, 23 and the Perlstyle. Save Money With Your Home Shop Atlas 10" TILT/ARBOR TABLE SAW Here's the saw that has everything you need so save on furniture and carpentry jobs. Cuts 3¼" deep. With table, as shown, you can cut to center of 4 panels. Blade tilts. New quick-adjusting rip fence.Ball bearings.Dual V-belt drive.A real boy! 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