anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

Dons, Pirates Renew Football War Saturday Night at Huntington Beach The cross-county rivalry between Santa Ana and Orange Coast Colleges will be renewed Saturday night at Huntington Beach, enlisted by the decisive and unexpected victory of the Dons last week over champion San Bernardino, previous conquerors of the Pirates. While Orange Coast has the more impressive season record, the conference standings give each team a loss to Mt. San Antonio but the Dons a win and the Pirates a defeat against San Bernardino. Since the contest also is the annual Homecoming for Orange Coast, the Hallowe'en contest should be a thriller. Santa Ana holds a 3 to 2 edge in the series and will be seeking to erase a 14 to 0 defeat last year. Coach John Ward hopes his players will be as fired up as last Saturday at San Bernardino, when they outplayed the conference champions throughout in hanging up a 22 to 14 win before a stunned Orange Bowl crowd. The Indian attack was bottled up so completely that the Indians were able to score only by blocking a kick for one touchdown and setting up another on a recovered fumble 18 yards out. The Indians had a minus-9 - yard total offense at the half, so effectively were Don linemen knifing through. Much in the same way that underdog Santa Ana whipped undefeated San Bernardino a year ago 34 to 12, the Dons took command early and lead 12 to 0 at the half. They added a seldom - seen fle-d goal in the third quarter and finally pulled away from the 15-14 score to drive 75 yards in the closing minutes for the touchdown that iceed the game. The shift of Center Gene Geselle to quarterback seemed to help Santa Ana and he'll be calling the plays again Saturday night. MORE SPORTS PAGE 7 Oxy, Redlands Collide; Both Records Clean LOS ANGELES (UP)—Two of the nation's undefeated and untied colege football teams, Redlands and Occidental, collide Saturday night in the Southern California small college game of the week. The winner will be the solid choice to capture the SCIAC crown. In a comparison of statistics, Redlands rates the edge. It now leads the SCIAC with two conference wins. Occidental is undefeated in one conference game. Tougher For Cal Poly Redlands has scored 134 points against their opponents' 42 in five games. Oy has run up xonly 47 points against their opponents' 24 in four games. Another undefeated and untied small college team, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, will have it underdog Santa Ana whipped undefeated San Bernardino a year ago 34 to 12, the Dons took command early and lead 12 to 0 at the half. They added a seldom - seen field goal in the third quarter and finally pulled away from the 15-14 score to drive 75 yards in the closing minutes for the touchdown that iceed the game. The shift of Center Gene Geselle to quarterback seemed to help Santa Ana and he'll be calling the plays again Saturday night. Ballhawk Jim Roberts scored Santa Ana's first touchdown by picking off an Indian pass and threading his way over the goal. The second one was chiefly the work of Halfback Chuck Nea', aided by some timely blocking. He rambled 26 yards and followed with a 15-yard touchdown gallop. Because Don conversions have been rare this season, there was a real cheering when Jarrett Terrell booted a field goal from 25 yards out. Danny Prall, whose running, passing and kicking make him the Dons' chief offensive threat, contributed a perfectly executed "hidden ball" play to score the clinching touchdown. He faked a reverse held the ball behind him until he reached the sideline, then sprinted 19 yards over the goal. As in earlier games, strong lone play was topped by Co-Captains Eddie Liptrap and Jack Moynihan, who will be difficult to keep off the all-conference selections. They were deadly on defense and helped open wide holes for Don backs. John Linquist took over the center chores capably. It's tough on the reserves to be playing behind the co-captains at guard, Chuck Lyons and Larry Holcomb at tackle and Ron Ade, and Terrell at end, for these men have started every game and played most of the minutes. While Geselle, Prall, Neal and Roberts are expected to start in the backfield, Ward is likely to call variously on Gary Mark, Bob Switzer, Jack Elder, Harley Lobo, Penny Conradt, and Alan Turner. After the Orange Coast game, the Dons play away the following Friday at Chaffey, then return for a Homecoming clash with Riverside on Thursday, Nov. 12. The season will close with the traditional Thanksgiving Day clash with Fullerton at Santa Ana. Purdue Coach Hits Upon Right Note In Pre-Game Talk By CARL LUNDQUIST NEW YORK (UP)—Four times in a row they had been beaten. Their star quarterback was injured and so was their No. 1 full-back. They were playing a team with a 23-game winning streak. They were 14 point underdogs and wise guys everywhere said he spread should be bigger. So with that background of frustration and futility they went out Retired Coach Stuhldreher to Live to Be 100 By TIM CANTY CHICAGO UP)—Harry Stuhldreher, one of football's famous players while quarterbacking Notre Dame's "Four Horsemen," said today he might live to be 100, now that he's no longer coaching college football. Stuhldreher, rated one of the smartest signal callers in Irish grid history, "resigned" heach at Wisconsin in 1948 after several disastrous seasons. The short, balding Stuhldreher now is an administrative assistant to the vice president of United States Steel Corp. and confines his grid interests to watching games from the stands instead of the coach's bench. "It's amazing," he said. "I find that I enjoy the game more than I ever did, except as a player. I don't particularly care who wins, and I have time to appreciate good line play, smart field generalship and good passing without caring who does it." Stuhldreher said he wouldn't return to big time coaching for "all the money" in Fort Knox. "Sure, I miss some parts of it," he said. "The association with the boys and other coaches, but the pressure and flickleness of alumni groups and student body just plain makes the job not worth it." Stuhldreher, who quarterbacked Notre Dame to a 27 to 10 victory in the Rose Bowl game in the Irish's only post-season scrap, said he "even sleeps nights now." "It used to be terrible," he said, with a grin, "during a season I would wake up in the middle of the night and see a Michigan half-back running through our line for a touchdown and wake up in a cold sweat." Southern California's Outstanding Hallowe'en Attraction for 30 Years NOW ... Treat Your kiddies, friends and neighbors to the GREATEST HALLOWEEN SPECTACLE in AMERICA Schedule of Events 30th Annual Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival THE GREAT in a gigantic, all d it's ... "Out A GIGANTIC, SPECTACULI LA PALMA A Continuous Performance of TODAY'S LEADING Schedule of Events 30th Annual Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival SATURDAY -- OCT. 31 7 A.M. Costume Breakfast, Anaheim City Park 2000 costumed revelers will participate in the nation’s most colorful breakfast. Wonderful food, and entertainment. Tickets on sale, $1.50 per person, at C. of C. No tickets on sale at breakfast. You must be in costume. 10:45 A.M. Downtown Jamboree, on Center St., near intersection with Los Angeles St. Three hours of fun, featuring Whiskerino contest, Kangaroo Court, Impromptu “Talent” — and much more. 7 P.M. 30th Annual Hallowe’en Pageant Parade Begins at Anaheim High School on West Center St., proceeds east to Lemon St., turns north to La Palma Park Stadium (See below). 7 P.M. La Palma Park Stadium Show The BEST PLACE to view the Hallowe’en Pageant Parade and enjoy the preceding showing of the greatest Circus-Vaudeville acts ever displayed in Anaheim—See the right side of this ad LA PALMA A Continuous Performance of TODAY’S LEADING VAUDEVILLE and CIRCUS ACT ★ STARRING Marilyn Rich World’s Most Spectacular AERIAL ARTIST performing the most daring aerial feats suspended from a helicopter. The “Blue Streaks in their sensational ACROBAT ROLLER SKATING ACT. “Brandy” in his dare-devil breath taking 7 P.M. La Palma Park Stadium Show The BEST PLACE to view the Hallowe'en Pageant Parade and enjoy the preceding showing of the greatest Circus-Vaudeville acts ever displayed in Anaheim—See the right side of this ad ★ PRECEDING FRIDAY EVENTS — OCT. 30th 2 P.M. Kiddies' Costume Parade Hundreds of school kiddies in wonderful costumes. Parade through downtown Anaheim to City Park. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Kiddies' Window Art Unveiling Children have decorated windows of Anaheim merchants. Prizes for best art work. One of Festival's most popular events. Anaheim Chamber of W ... this year presenting THE GREATEST OF ALL" gigantic, all day program of fun and frolic "Out of this World" offering C, SPECTACULAR, DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW, IN ALMA PARK STADIUM turing ous Performance AY'S LEADING THE WEST'S GREATEST ALMA PARK STADIUM turing ous Performance AY'S LEADING DEVILLE and US ACTS RRING * lyn Rich Most Spectacular L ARTIST the most daring of spended from a heliue Streaks" national ACROBATIC ATING ACT. randy" THE WEST’S GREATEST NITE PARADE 5 DIVISIONS — 5 THEMES Every One A Parade In Itself! Vanguard This includes Miss Hallowe’en Float and her honor guard, Grand Marshal and his retinue, color guards. Division 1 "Walt Disney’s Fairyland" AL MARCOUX, Division Marshal All floats designed by Walt Disney Artists, depicting Disney's famous world of Make-believe. Division 2 "Americana" BURR WILLIAMS, Division Marshal portraying American history and progress. Division 3 "Out of this World" OSCAR SCHULTZ, Division Marshal The top theme of the day, space ships, flying saucers. A super colossal unfolding of the imaginary. Division 4 'Hallowe’en of the Ages' EDWARD HAWKINS, Division Marshal Tradition in a colorful review. Division 5 National ACROBATIC ACTING ACT. Division 4 "Hallowe'en of the Ages" EDWARD HAWKINS, Division Marshal Tradition in a colorful review. Division 5 "City of Good Living" O. E. HANSON, Division Marshal See your own City on display. positively THE GREATEST HALLOWE'EN PAGEANT PARADE PRESENTED IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR UNDER A CURTAIN OF COLORED LIGHTS. TH for $100 Plus Fed. Tax Now at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Office — Meles St., Anaheim — For Full Information Call Ana. 7235 r of Commerce