anaheim-gazette 1951-09-26

Gazette SPORT Former Grid Star Blasts at Tradition of Football Games ANN ARBOR, Mich., (P)—“Big time football is a poor bargain for the boys who play the game.” That is the conclusion of a former University of Michigan player who writes in the October issue of Atlantic Monthly. Under the title “too much football,” Allen Jackson, 23, star guard on Michigan’s championship teams of 1948, 1949 and 1950, denounces football’s old standby of tradition, glory and character-building. “The supposed benefits of big-time football are other grossly exaggerated or completely imaginary,” he said. Jackson now a construction worker here criticized the coach as a position rather than an individual and pooh-poohed the idea of “Michigan football tradition.” “Michigan tradition means basically that Michigan has always won more games than it has lost and it means to keep on doing so,” he said. Someone Has to Pay “Michigan has a coaching creed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football.” Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted. BERKELEY (P)—Lynn Waldorf is working his Carson long and hard in preparation for their big inter-satellite battle with Pennsylvania in delphia Saturday. Waldorf has not blown the practice whistle before diving into two successive evenings and more of the same today. “Pennsylvania will be tough opponent and we still great many things to do we’ll be ready,” he said. “Ocklocking thus far has left bit to be desired.” Other Waldorf views—direct and indirect quotes: He has a great deal of experience of the Penn particularly end Ed Bell and Bob Evans. “That Bell playing defense end against us last year gave great deal of trouble,” called. California won that one, Waldorf continuing: Just because California, by most experts as one of its top teams, has played game 1340 victory Aragon, a Los Angeles fighter, whipped the champion in their recent nontitle battle. Carter getting only one of the three votes. They drew $47,835 at the Olympic auditorium. Reno hasn't had a world championship fight since the Jeffries-Johnson contest in 1910, and doesn't lure as many spectators as Wrigley field, where 38,000 fans once saw Paolino Uzcudun battle George Godfrey. That was the top fight crowd here. Reno figures the fight would be good advertising for the city and increase the revenue of its many gaming establishments. CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, B M.I.W. of Anaheim Tonight, Sept. 26 "SIROCCO" Stupendous thrill with Humphrey Bogart-Maria Loren pins "TEXAS RANGERS" (In Color) Geo. Montgomery-Gale Storm Open 8 days a week. Closed Mon. Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO BE FREE FOX NOW—Doors Open 8:45 p.m. JAMES STEWART MARLENE DIETRICH "NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY" —and ARCH OBOLER'S "FIVE" Five People Left on Earth Someone Has to Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan. "On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Big-time football has no respect for either the individual's word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetual so." he said. Someone Has to Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan." On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Big-time football has no respect for either the individual's word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetual so." he said. Someone Has to Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan." On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Big-time football has no respect for either the individual's word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetual so." he said. Someone Has to Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan." On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Big-time football has no respect for either the individual's word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetual so." he said. Someone Has To Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan." On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Big-time football has no respect for either the individual's word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetual so." he said. Someone Has To Pay "Michigan has a coaching ereed of when Michigan loses, someone has to pay. This is the perversion of the sporting spirit which has been produced by big-time football." Since Michigan prestige and Michigan gate receipts depend on a spectacular winning record, a lost game must be counteracted, if possible, with a larger than usual winning score the following Saturday." Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, commented briefly: "Jackson is entitled to his own opinion." Bennie added that a better test would have been to determine the entire football squad's attitude. Jackson, onetime literary student, gave Michigan a dean bill of health on subsidization but took a poke at the coaching attitude toward injury. Best Team Possible "The importance of winning makes it absolutely necessary to field the best team possible on important Saturdays, regardless of injury," he said. Jackson recounted an incident in his junior year when he suffered a knee injury before the crucial Ohio State game. He said: "I found to my dismay that as soon as I could walk I was expected to 'gut it out,' as the Michigan training room slogan would describe it, by reporting to the practice field, having my knee trussed up with tape, and preparing to give my all for Michigan." On the field, I found that my obvious inability to play was looked upon with suspicion." Jackson said he decided not to play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been taking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." Five People Left on Earth play and was only returned to favor when a later operation convinced the coaches "that I had not been faking and that I could once more be depended upon to give my all for Michigan." "Big-time football has no respect for either the individual word or his body." Many alumni help athletes through school only because of a "selfish interest in the perpetuation of the school's winning record." Jackson termed the Rose Bowl football's "biggest lance." "The glory and hope of playing in the Rose Bowl is nothing more than the product of a publicity man's imagination," he said. Colorado Picnic For Sunday, Oct. The Colorado Counties Society of Southern California hold their annual fall picnic Sycamore Grove in Los Anos Oct. 14. John Lewis, president issued a call to the 200,000 for "Rovers" of the old Center State to attend. An elaborate musical program being prepared by Mrs. Oberg, entertainment chairman. The USO suggests that carrying lunches, add a little tra food to their baskets so boys may be simply fed. There will be badges, coffee registers, as usual. Blenty of free parking on side of Arroyo Parkway direct opposite grand stand, crossing foot bridge. ORTS Bears Work Out Long and Hard For Penn Game BERKELEY (P)—Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf is working his California years long and hard in preparation for their big inter-sectional battle with Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Saturday. Waldorf has not blown the final practice whistle before dusk for two successive evenings and plans more of the same today. "Pennsylvania will be a very tough opponent and we still have a great many things to do before we'll be ready," he said. "Our line rocking thus far has left quite a bit to be desired." Other Waldorf views—in both direct and indirect quotes: He has a great deal of respect or several of the Penn players, particularly end Ed Boll and tackle Bob Evans. "That Bell playing defensive left against us last year gave us great deal of trouble," he reilled. California won that one, 14-7. Waldorf continuing: Just because California, rated most experts as one of the nation's top teams, has played one team, it 24-0 victory on Santa Clara. Giants Only One Game Back of Jittery Dodgers as Tribe Falls Is the miracle about to come to pass? Will the given-up-for-dead New York Giants actually overhaul the runaway Brooklyn Dodgers? Has the "creeping terror" caught the jittery Brooks in its clutches? In short, are the Dodgers panic stricken? These are some of the questions asked today by an astonished baseball world, dazed by yesterday's sudden turn of events that left the Dodgers reeling and rocking. Manager Charlie Dressen and his Brooklyn crew saw their once overpowering 13½ game bridge over the Giants melt to a single game last night when the relaxed Braves pummed them in a nightmarish floodlighted doubleheader, 6-3 and 14-2. At the same time the relentless Giants were polishing off the Philadelphia Phils, 5-1, for the 34th triumph in their last 41 games. The big doings in the National league pennant race far over-shadowed the American league scramble that saw the front running New York Yankees move a step nearer the flag when both Cleveland and the Boston Red Sox were beaten. The Chicago White Sox showed the Indians three games behind the Yanks with a 4-2 triumph while Washington dropped the Red Sox five and a half games off the pace with a 2-0 victory. The Dodgers were depressed, but there was no hint of surrender despite their double debacle. "We're still in front." That's all Dodgers for his 22nd victory. "To be foolish to predict a penant," said Durocher. "Nobody realizes what a task we are confronted with better than I. We still have to have help to win it. "But let me tell you this," he added. "This is the fightingest ball club I ever managed. Everybody else gave up on us but the players themselves. They don't know what it is to quit." BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB Brooklyn New York St. Louis Booston Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago Tuesday's Results Boston 6-11 Brooklyn 5-2 New York 4-11 Philadelphia 1Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 2 (14 innings) Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB New York Cleveland Booster Chicago Detroit Washington St. Louis Tuesday's Results Washington 6-11 Boston 5-2 Chicago 4 Cleveland 2 Detroit 2 St. Louis 0 Philadelphia at New York, rain. Floridans Want to Be Like Players On West Coast MIAMI (P) — Gardnar Mulloy, Miami's only Davis cup player, First Rounds State Amateur Golfing Start PEBBLE BEACH, CALIFORNIA Survivors of two stiff rounds 64 of them squared for first round match 1951 California Amateur championship. The imposing list of and near greats number fending titleholder, Boy of Los Angeles; two champs, and four for crown wearers. Frank "Bud" Holschneider old Santa Monica youth was the only supporter performance dew San policeman Bill McCool in round opponent. Holschner bagged medals with a 74, two over his initial round at Orpheus and a crackling four united for Bebble Beach in second eighteen. Gardner, hoping to lift he first won in 1950 claimed a year ago, round shots with Gordon of Berkeley. Dave Stanley, 20, of Moldover holder of the National PUitlet took on Jerry Kirk San Leandro. National Junior champion my Jacobs of Montebello year-old with a brilliant future, clashed with veteran Hoffman, an Oakland vet has toppled many a big. Former state champion to fit themselves back in role roles include two time Saddler-Pep Fight Tonight in Polo Grounds at 7 P.M. NEW YORK UP—It's time for the fourth annual Sandy Saddler-Pep series for the feather-eight title ring time is 7 p.m. DT tonight at the Polo grounds. Unless there is a tremendous last minute ticket surge—and there is a year ago for Chapter No. 3 the gate won't go over-$75,000 from about 15,000 fans. They drew $2,150 last September. This 15-round match will be televised only in 17 theaters in 13 cities. Theater TV and movie rights were sold for $110,000. In the event of a rainout the night will be held Thursday. Saddler-Pep is a good example of the classic slugger-boxer match. Andy a lean long-armed negro is one of the best knockout averages in boxing. In 138 fights, he's on 128 including 88 by knockouts. The nimble-footed Pep is a fine fighter with a filcking jab and an ability to befuddle his opponent. His best he's almost sure fire outbox Saddler if it goes the gate. He's lost only three of 164 fights but was stopped twice by Saddler. On the theory that Saddler was not catching up to Pep when Wily Wilie retired because of a dislodged left shoulder last September, the pick here is Saddler in a ton rounds. Trojans Plan to Take to Airways LOS ANGELES UP—USC's Trojans are going to try an aerial game Saturday against Camp Pendleton and San Diego Navy. Coach Jess Hill, realizing that the service teams have plenty of weight and experience in the line and backfield, hopes to offset this with forward passes. "We'll certainly do more passing than we did last week against Washington State," he said. The Navy may do the same thing it did last week when it beat the Loyola Lions. The Saturday attraction is a twin bill. Tailbacks Booming At Westwood LOS ANGELES UP—The tailback situation at UCLA is booming to life, also to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to every hospital, and to very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, and very hospital, Floridans Want To Be Like Players On West Coast MIAMI UP—Gardnar Mulloy, Miami's only Davis cup player, wants this city to develop young tennis players who can compete with Californians. He appeared before Mayor William Wolfarth and Commissioner W. W. Charles yesterday to ask that a tennis committee be set up to sponsor a program designed to give young players expert instruction and push them along in tournament tennis. He suggested "California type" courts that would fit players for the change to grass courts on which all big tournaments are played. The California courts, he said, are treated with acid and darkened to eliminate glare, making the change from California concrete to grass "very slight." Correction In the football contest ed by this paper and merchants, there was an regard to one of the games played this week-end. In game No. 11, the rig should be Orange Coast gon Tech instead of Oregon Oregon Tech will meet the Friday in Huntington Beach Last week the Pirate rolled over Santa Rosa. Editor and Publisher of WE Homes - Ranches - Orange Groves - Income Pro Mr. Ted Kuchel, Anaheim Gazette. Dear Ted: In reply to your letter requesting that the present condition of my bank account shattered financial condition is due to Fei liquor laws, mother-in-laws, sister-in-laws. Through these laws I am compelled to gas tax, light tax, water tax, sales tax, liquor excise tax. Even my brains are taxed. I am also required to contribute to ev bringing to life, also to every hospital, an Tailbacks Booming At Westwood LOS ANGELES UP—The tailback situation at UCLA is booming. Coach Red Sanders was happy to welcome the return yesterday of senior Johnny Florence, restored to eligibility after getting things squared academically with his professors. While Florence probably won't make the trip to Illinois this week, he will give Sanders a strong hand in future games. Florence will spell regular Teddy Narleski and the new sophomore find, Paul Cameron. COP Set for Lion Passer Saturday STOCKTON UP—Coach Ernie Jorge is determined Loyola quarterback Don Klosterman won't complete 26 passes against his College of the Pacific Tigers this year. That was Klosterman's record in last year's match between the two schools which the Los Angeles team won 35-33. In preparation for this year's meeting at Stockton Saturday Jorge conducted a strenuous defensive scrimmage yesterday. When it was over Jorge said the team was in top shape. It was their last contact work of the week. Through these laws I am compelled to gas tax, light tax, water tax, sales tax, liquor excise tax. Even my brains are taxed. I am and a marriage license. I am also required to contribute to every bringing to life, also to every hospital, and blue cross, purple cross and the double cross. For my own safety, I am required to burglar insurance, accident insurance, bus unemployment insurance, old age insurance. My business is so governed that it is inspected, expected, suspected, disrespected reformed, questionaired, required, summoned inexhaustible supply of money for every k (By the way, the Hottentots in darkest Co the administration is sending them, having for this complaint for the foreign program long, you know.). I can tell you honestly that except for That wolf that comes to many doors, now them and here is the money. P.S.—I am sending you this check without your hat or there will be a whole flock of a ballet dancer doing a fairy dance on her Ain't freedom grand? (Copyright 1951) First Rounds of State Amateur Golfing Starts PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (P) — Survivors of two stiff qualifying rounds 64 of them squared off today for first round matches to the 1951 California Amateur Golf championship. The imposing list of links stars and near greats numbered the defending titleholder, Bob Gardner of Los Angeles, two national champs, and four former state crown wearers. Frank "Bud" Holscher, 20-year-old Santa Monica youth whose 142 was the only supper qualifying performance drew San Francisco policeman Bill McCool as his first round opponent. Holscher bagged medalist honors with a 74, two over par in his initial round at Cypress Point and a crackling four under par 68 for Bebble Beach in yesterday's second eighteen. Gardner, hoping to retain the title he first won in 1947 and reclaimed a year ago, matched first round shots with Gordon Wilkes of Berkeley. Dave Stanley, 20, of Montebello, holder of the National Public Links title, took on Jerry Kroeceloff of San Leandro. National Junior champion Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, a 16-year-old with a brilliant golfing future, clashed with veteran Ralph Hoffman, an Oakland veteran who has toppled many a big one. Former state champions trying to fit themselves back into familiar roles include two time winners Anaheim Cee Footballers Show Up In Good Form Against Whittier Entering into their first contact work against a foreign foe, the local Anaheim Cee football squad took on the Whittier Cardinal Cees in a two-hour scrimmage yesterday on Hadley Field in Whittier. It was the first scrimmage for both teams against someone other than their own squad members and both teams enjoyed themselves very much. The coaches were acting as field judges. Although Whittier is considerably larger than Anaheim and therefore had a larger number of athletes to draw from they had more players in uniform; however, only 11 were on the field at one time representing the Red and White and that's all Anaheim wanted; clever on the field to gain some practice from. And they sure did too. In only three plays the locals had a touchdown with Mickey Gouey carrying the ball over the goal. But it wasn't long before the little red birds scored to even up the scrimmage. Then they scored again against the Anaheim second stringers, but the locals evened up the score again when the first outfit got back into the game. After the score was 18-18, Coach Dick Glover kept his team on defense for almost the remainder of the afternoon. On pass defense the locals left much to be desired. The locals went for long gains and sure gains on quarterback sneaks by big, rough and tough Paul Grover and by passing to the weak side. The locals most used play was the screen pass which went for long gains about half of the time. All in all, it was a good practice and one that was needed. The local Cee gridders will be back in action Thursday afternoon on the local high school practice field in a scrimmage against Orange High. It will start at 3 p.m. Huskies Lead in PC Yardage Race LOS ANGELES (P) — Injured Don Heinrich's stand-in at Washington—Saim Mitchell—may fill the regular role very nicely. Mitchell's name tops the Pacific Coast conference's first individual statistical rundown. The slick junior totaled 173 yards—142 passing, 31 running—to take the opening week lead. His performance in the 58-7 rout of Montana gave Mitchell a 46-yard bulge on Gary Kerkorian, Stanford quarterback, who passed Dave Stanley, 20, of Monticello, holder of the National Public Links title, took on Jerry Brockell of San Leandro. National Junior champion Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, a 18-year-old with a brilliant golfing future, clashed with veteran Ralph Hoffman, an Oakland veteran who has toppled many a big one. Former state champions trying to fit themselves back into familiar roles include two time winners Ernest Pleper, Jr., San Jose, 1941 and 44; Bruce McCormick, Los Angeles, 1945-16; John Dawson, Los Angeles, 1942 and Ell Bariteau, Jr.; San Jose-Camp Roberts, 1948. Correction In the football contest sponsored by this paper and the local merchants, there was an error in regard to one of the games being played this week-end. In game No. 11, the right teams should be Orange Coast and Oregon Tech instead of Oregon State. Oregon Tech will meet the Pirates Friday in Huntington Beach stadium. Last week the Pirate squirrel rolled over Santa Rosa. It wasn't long before the little red birds scored to even up the scrimmage. Then they scored again against the Anaheim second stringers, but the locals evened up the score again when the first outfit got back into the game. After the score was 18-18, Coach Dick Glover kept his team on defense for almost the remainder of the afternoon. On pass defense the locals left much to be desired, but they weren't quite as bad as the Whittier Cees. But on defensive play against the Cardinal's running attack, they were really bad, especially on end sweeps. The Cards would catch the end or line backer of the Colonists drifting out and would scoot inside and be gone. That seemed to be the worst thing about the locals yesterday afternoon. The Anaheim defenders would have an excellent shot at the ball carrier way behind the line of scrimmage, but he always seem to elude him and would skip merrily away for ten or 20 yards. Pitch outs against the locals Mitchell's name tops the Pacific Coast conference's first individual statistical rundown. The slick junior totaled 173 yards—142 passing, 31 running—to take the opening week lead. His performance in the 58-7 rout of Montana gave Mitchell a 46-yard bulge on Gary Kerkorian, Stanford quarterback, who passed for 122 yards against Oregon and added five yards rushing. Next in the total offense department were Dean Rockey, Mitchell's Washington sidekick, with 125 and Paul Cameron, UCLA sophomore, with 124. Mitchell and Kerkorian led in passing, while Boh Myers of Stanford and Tommy Edwards of Oregon were one-two in rushing. Meyers gained 96. Edwards 95 yards. Washington's Hugh McElhenny took the PCC scoring lead with two touchdowns and three conversions for 15 points. Tom Novikoff of Oregon has 14. Publisher of WEST COAST REAL ESTATE MARKET Magazine Jack Regan REALTOR Range Groves - Income Property 610 - 612 North Main St., Santa Ana, California Sept. 22nd, 1951 A letter requesting that I send a check for $2.40. I wish to inform you that my bank account makes it impossible—that is—almost impossible. My condition is due to Federal laws, State laws, County laws, corporation laws, in-laws, sister-in-laws and outlaws. I am compelled to pay a business tax, head tax, amusement tax, school tax, later tax, sales tax, liquor tax, carpet tax, income tax, food tax, furniture tax, and brains are taxed. I am required to get a business license, car license, dog license. I need to contribute to every organization which the genius of men is capable of to every hospital, and charitable institution in the city including the red cross. of my bank account makes it impossible—that is—almost impossible. My condition is due to Federal laws, State laws, County laws, corporation laws, in-laws, sister-in-laws and outlaws. I am compelled to pay a business tax, head tax, amusement tax, school tax, water tax, sales tax, liquor tax, carpet tax, income tax, food tax, furniture tax, and brains are taxed. I am required to get a business license, car license, dog license use. I need to contribute to every organization which the genius of men is capable of to every hospital, and charitable institution in the city including the red cross, cross and the double cross. I am required to carry life insurance, property insurance, liability insurance, accident insurance, business insurance, earthquake insurance, tornado insurance, nance, old age insurance, and fire insurance. Government that it is not an easy matter for me to find out who owns it. I am suspected, disrespected, rejected, dejected, examined, re-examined, informed, required, summoned, fined, commanded and compelled until I provide an of money for every known use and need desire or hope of the human race. Attentots in darkest Congo are complaining about the radios and television sets sending them, having no pinchle tables attached. Another tax is coming up for the foreign program. This is just a sly suggestion not to hold this check too Mostly that except for the miracle that happened. I could not enclose this check. To many doors, nowadays, just had pups in the kitchen, luckily; I just sold money. Your old friend, Jack Regan You this check without permission of the planning commission. Keep this under be a whole flock of investigators on me, and this check will bounce around like a fairy dance on her toes with five Vodka Martinis under her golden wings.