anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

Trojans Meet Oregon Webfoots in Pursuit of Second Straight PCC Crown LOS ANGELES—Fresh from their finest game of the season, SC's footballing Trojans take on the ever-dangerous Oregon Webfoots in Portland on Saturday in their march to a second straight PCC crown. Having come alive as a result of the 32-20 smashing of California, Jes Hill's charges may have to face the Ducks minus the services of George Bozanic and definitely without sub Tailback Jim Decker. Both Bozanic and Decker twisted knees and the extent of damage was to be determined Monday afternoon. Bozanic previously had a "trick knee" which gave him trouble but this injury was to George's "good" hinge. Decker tore ligaments in his right keen and is unable to walk without crutches. Hard tackling was prevalent on both sides and other Trojans suffered less serious injuries which shouldn't sideline them although Tailback Aramis Dandoy pulled a groin muscle which may hamper him a bit. Hill was particularly happy about the line play, both offensively and defensively. He singled out Ends Al Baldock and Tom Nickoloff, Tackle Mario Da Re and Guard George Timberlake for fine performances while Sophomore Leon Clarke was really tough when he filled in for Nickoloff. Although conference leader Stanford is coming up next week Hill will not permit his club to overlook Oregon. Len Casanova's team battled UCLA to a stand-still and yielded two TD's late in the fourth period after a rugged fight. One thing is certain: Oregon QB George Shaw will be throwing plenty and the still-weak Trojan pass defense will be in hot water if the charging forwards don't put the pressure on Shaw. Racing Board Refuses Protests On Frosty Dawn LOS ANGELES (UP)—The California Horse Racing Board has ruled out all protests in the case of Frosty Dawn, the filly which was declared ineligible after winning the $25,000 Del Mar Debutante stakes Aug. 29. In upholding the action by Del Mar's Board of Stewards, the racing board did not take further action against principals in the case. The stewards ruled Sept. 5 that Lady Cover Up be declared winner of the stakes and the purse redistributed. Lady Cover Up's owner, the Black Gold stable, also protested the pari-mutuel distribution based on Frosty Dawn's victory. Stable owner William Blank said he had a large wager on his filly and should have collected on that as well. At a previous board hearing, Del Mar's former general manager, O. L. McKenney, took responsibility for accepting an eligibility payment for Frosty Dawn more than Colonist Quarterback Club Forming Tonight At City Hall, 7:30 Tonight at 7:30 p.m., a group of local football fans will gather in the City Council chambers, City Hall, to form the Anaheim Varsity Boosters Club. The club plans to function in much the same manner as does the quarterback club in Fullerton; assisting the AUHS coaching staff whenever called upon for leg work — operating the chains at Colonists games and otherwise signifying to the city zenry and the players that an organized group is standing behind the team. Business men, industrial groups and fathers of players and other football fans are invited to attend this meeting during which officers will be elected and a charter committee ap pointed. The club plans to meet once a week during football season and a night will be chosen that fits the majority of those present. "Don Ameche Improved Player," Says Coach By ED SAINSBURY CHICAGO (UP)—Alan (Horse) Ameche is not likely romping home for the Big Ten ring roses this year as he did last season, but Wisconsin Coach Williamson believes the gallop fullback "is a better football player than ever." Ameche's improvement can be caused by the 205-pound Kenosha Clarke was really tough when he filled in for Nickoloff. Although conference leader Stanford is coming up next week Hill will not permit his club to overlook Oregon. Len Casanova's team battled UCLA to a stand-still and yielded two TD's late in the fourth period after a rugged fight. One thing is certain: Oregon QB George Shaw will be throwing plenty and the still-weak Trojan pass defense will be in hot water if the charging forwards don't put the pressure on Shaw. With the exception of Bozanic's almost sure absence, Hill will go with same outfit. Landon Exley, the southpaw from Santa Monica, will fill in for Boz. Exley ran the team in a very beady manner and defended well so he should fill the bill more than adequately. Dynamic Des Koch, the bull-like tailback from Shelton, Wash., was one of the real surprises at Berkeley with his smashing runs off the strong side. He'll be seeing much action for the remainder of the campaign and will spell Dandoy quite a bit this week. Why Suffer? HEMORRHOIDS Successfully Treated Non-Surgical. No Pain. No Injections Dr. R. L. Subriar, D. C. 1828 No. Main St. Santa Ana Consultation by appointment only Phone KI. 2-3601 TOM'S SPECIALS THE STORE OF BETTER MEATS TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST BY SHOPPING REGULARLY AT TOM'S So that our employees can attend the Hallowe'en breakfast and the Hallowe'en parade Morrel Pride—Ready to Eat—Boneless CANNED PICNICS SLICE COLD FOR SANDWICHES OR HEAT AND SERVE Luer's Quality ALL MEAT WIENERS GENUNINE GRAIN FED BOASTS Player," Says Coach By ED SAINSBURY CHICAGO (UP) — Alan (Horse) Ameche is not likely to romp home for the Big Ten running roses this year as he did last season, but Wisconsin Coach Williamson believes the gallop fullback "is a better football player than ever." Ameche's improvement came because the 205-pound Kenosha Wis., junior has had to turn a 60 minute ballplayer. "Playing defense has made it a better player," Williamson clared. "He has learned how make himself more effective as a runner because now he knows what mistakes defensive players make." Ameche set the Big Ten's dividual rushing record as freshman two years ago when ran for 774 yards. Last year paced the league with 726 yards lead the Badgers to the Rose Bowl. Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Friday, Oct. 30. LOW: 11:08 a.m. (2.6) and 1 p.m. (6.7) HIGH: 5:33 a.m. (4.2) and 1 p.m. (4.2) Read the Anaheim Bulletin ads for profit and pleasure. CANNED PICNICS 4 lbs. 6 oz. each SLICE COLD FOR SANDWICHES OR HEAT AND SERVE Luer's Quality ALL MEAT WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 459 GENUNINE GRAIN FED BABY BEEF ROASTS BLADE CUTS 1 lb. 499 7 bone or 0 bone 1lb 55 Very Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF None better at any price 1 lb. 499 Excelsior's Bulk ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors ½ gal. 899 Best Foods MAYONNAISE quart 639 ALLSWEET OLEOMARGARINE 1 lb. 28 COFFEE Hills Bros., M.J.B. Folger's, Iris Maxwell House 93¢ Bagdad Brand 1lb 77 Jonathan APPLES 1 lb. 11¢ Fancy Solid Ripe TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15¢ U.S. No. 1 White Potatoes 10 lbs. 33¢ Many Other Food Bargains POSTED THE STORE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IT HAS TO BE GOOD at TOM'S MARKET 401 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM Sales Tax Added To Taxable Items PHONE 212-842-3000 We Reserve Right to Linens Now Open DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8 A.M. to Friday & Saturday 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. 1 P.M. MIXED EMOTIONS—As Carl (Bobo) Olson battled it out in New York for the middleweight championship of the world with Britain's Randy Turpin, his family in San Francisco watched the 15-round scrap on TV. At moment ring announcer proclaimed Bobo champ all reacted in their own manner. His mother, Annie Olson, clasps her hands in joy; wife Dolores bites her lip and places a comforting hand on Carl Jr., 7, who bursts into tears; baby Arthur Donald, 2-months, glances at set with a "the heck you say" expression; while Brenda Lee, 3½ (left), and Vincent, 4½, don't seem to believe what they see. MORE SPORTS PAGE 7 Firing Line Castellani Wants Shot At Olson for Christmas CLEVELAND A(UP) — Christmas still is nearly two months away, but fight manager Al Nieman said today he already knows Grid Menu HIGH SCHOOL— Orange at Anaheim 8:15 p.m. H. Beach at Fullerton 7:30 p.p. Newport at Santa Ana 7:30 p.p. Capistrano at Brea 3:00 p.p. Valencia at G. Grove 7:30 p.p. MORE SPORTS PAGE 7 Firing Line By HAL THOMAS A card came in Wednesday's mail from Bob Williams who is hunting in the Tule Lake area and we quote verbatim: "Dear Hal — Plenty of speckled and snow-geese coming in daily — lots of big ducks — weather clear and warm but lots of shooters getting limits of geese and ducks daily. Sully Roquet, Jack Hatfield and 'yours truly' got limits of geese yesterday (Sunday). More birds coming in every day and if we get a break in the weather, hunting would be terrific. A few honkers being shot daily, enough to keep a guy alert." OK, you waterfowl hunters, pack the chariot and take off. Dr. E. P. Wurtz, 207 South Palm, and John S. Fowler, local builder, 318 South Melrose, returned this week from a hunt trip to the Big Horn Mountain in Wyoming with a bag-limit ooer and elk. The trip, coupled with a visit to Fowler's people, was not without its thrills. When storm - warning go up in the Big Horns it meant a fast exodus and on the fifth day of the pack-trip a bad weather front presented itself. A hurry dismantling of camp and a fran rush for low country ensued with the local hunters winning the race. Two days later many marooned hunters were assisted from precarious situations by rangers. Completion of the long-delayed Lower Butte Creek waterfowl management area in Butte County has been assured with an allocation of $311,000 voted by the California Wildlife Conservation Board at its October meeting. The 6,000-acre link in the state's duck management plan was first approved by the Board in 1949. A total of $610,000 was allocated then from the State proceeds of pari-mutuel funds. The additional allotment will allow the State to purchase lands needed to complete the project. All agricultural landowners involved have voluntarily agreed to sell their property, the Board was told. Grid Menu HIGH SCHOOL—Orange at Anaheim 8:15 p.m. H. Beach at Fullerton 7:30 p.p. Newport at Santa Ana 7:30 p.p. Capistrano at Brea 3:00 p.p. Valencia at G. Grove 7:30 p.p. JUNIOR COLLEGE—Fullerton at San Bernardino 8:00 p.p. SATURDAY Santa Ana at Orange Coast 8:p.p. (Played at Huntington Beach) AL'S LIQUOR SOUTH LEAST ALWAYS PLENT 7 A.M. TO 7 A.M. TO CANADIAN WHISKEY SEAGRAMS V.O. 4 lbs. 345 6 oz. each 1 lb. pkg. 45c 49c one or 0 bone lb 55c 49c ½ gal. 89c quart 63c lb. 28c Bagdad Brand lb 77c S. No. 1 White Rose POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c IT HAS TO BE GOOD MARKET PHONE 2508 Reserve Right to Limit NDAYS 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. location of $111,000 voted by the California Wildlife Conservation Board at its October meeting. The 6,000-acre link in the state's duck management plan was first approved by the Board in 1949. A total of $610,000 was allocated then from the State proceeds of pari-mutuel funds. The additional allotment will allow the State to purchase lands needed to complete the project. All agricultural landowners involved have voluntarily agreed to sell their property, the Board was told. Duck hunting throughout the Southland was generally slow opening week, the Outing Bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California reported today. Hunting is likely to improve in the near future as storms now in progress in the north may drive waterfowl to warmer areas, the bureau added. Best hunting so far has been in the Los Banos area located west of Merced. Shooting there was fair to good, with many limits taken. Reports from other areas are as follows: At Moreno Reservoir 96 hunters bagged 562 birds; at Barrett 52 hunters took 179 birds; Lower Otay, 175 hunters, 3,744 birds; Upper Otay 26 hunters, 112 birds; Hodges 18 hunters, 45 birds. With extended drought turning woods and fields into explosive tinder, the National Wildlife Federation today added its voice to official and unofficial warnings to every citizen to be careful with fire in the out-of-doors. Under present conditions, every user of the forests and farm lands, and every visitor to the country-side, has a solemn obligation to keep his mind constantly on the danger of fire. One thoughtlessly tossed match or cigarette butt, one neglected campfire or one carelessly set trash fire may destroy resources worth millions. Hunters at Irvine Lake are continuing to bring in ruddy, pintails and a few red heads. New flights of ducks have been coming in and the prospects for good shooting seem to be improving. Shooting days — Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Daily Rate — $5 per person which includes boat and blind. CANADIAN WHISKEY SEAGRAMS V.O. SMIRNOFF 80 PROOF VODKA Buy a case and Save $4.7 GRAND MONARQUE, 5 yr. old BRANDY ST. KENT. WHISKEY, 5 yr. old J. B. MARSHALL KING WILLIAM IV SCOTCH SILVER KNIGHT DRY GIN PRIDE OF INDIANA WHISKEY 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY EARLY TIMES BUY A CASE AND SAVE NO EXTRA COST Kansas State Coach Faced With New Kind of Transportation Problem By BILL ROSENTRETER MANHATTAN, Kan. 40—A football coach who majored in transportation and public utilities when he attended the University of Tennessee had a new kind of transportation problem today. He is Bill Meek, 38-year-old skipper of Kansas State's surprise team of the Big Seven conference. Kansas State and Oklahoma meet Saturday in Manhattan for the Big Seven leadership and anyone who has ideas on how to move a football through the rugged Oklahomaans will find an avid listener in Meek. "Actually, I can blame World War II for the position I'm in," Meek said today. "If it hadn't been for that, I probably never would have taken up coaching." Army Job But the Army gave Meek a job coaching football during his four years' service and on his return to civilian life he carried on, with Jim Tatum at Maryland. In 1951, after four years at Maryland, Meek assumed command of a downtrodden Kansas State crew. They were lean years, 1951 and 1952, but the Meek program of building began to show results this season. The team has won five of its six starts for the greatest success a K-State team has known since the 1924 squad finished with a 7-2-1 mark. "It's been a lot of fun, watching the boys win five of six starts so far," Meek said, "But I expect next Saturday to be the longest afternoon I've ever spent." There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical. Surgical. Industrial. Emergency Phone 2206 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 227 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 508 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Grid Menu SCHOOL— Range at Anaheim 8:15 p.m. Beach at Fullerton 7:30 p.m. Newport at Santa Ana 7:30 p.m. Pistrano at Brea 3:00 p.m. Lencia at G. Grove 7:30 p.m. MOR COLLEGE— Fullerton at San Bernardino 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY Nata Ana at Orange Coast 8: p.m. Played at Huntington Beach) Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service. 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2229 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practional R.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 508 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714-Rea. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2229 L'S LIQUOR STORE 327 UTH LEMON STREET YS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. V.O. 5TH $5'99 For Our Customer's Convenience A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THROU THURSDAY A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. V.O. 5TH $599 5TH $397 case and Save $4.76 5 yr. old 5TH $354 5 yr. old 5TH $379 ALL 5TH $557 5TH $305 PROOF 5TH $389 S 5TH $477 CASE AND SAVE $5.72 For Our Customer's Convenience We Carry BREAD & MILK SPECIAL Cantor Concord Grape Wine — Regular 99c 5TH 69¢ Old Mr. Boston Blended Whisky 5TH $39 FANCY DECANTERS OF OLD GRAND-DAD, OLD TAYLOR, BONDED BEAM, I. W. HARPER, KENTUCKY TAVERN, OLD FORESTER, WALKERS DE LUXE