anaheim-gazette 1952-10-09

Orange Coast College Seeks 3rd Win Against Mr. San Antonio Team Undefeated and untied Orange Coast college risks its record against likewise undefeated Mt. San Antonio college in the first game of the eastern conference Thursday night at Huntington Beach high school field at 8 p.m. The game gets top billing of the week with other matches featuring Fullerton and Chaffey at Fullerton Friday night; Riverside and Hortnell at Hartnell (Salinas) and San Bernardino and Cal Poly at San Bernardino. Bruin Water Polo Team Opens Play LOS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA's powerful water polo team, sparked by Olympic star Jack Spargo, opens its PCC southern division season by hosting SC's Trojans in the Westwood men's pool this Saturday at 10 a.m. Talking over for Brud Cleave-lard as UCLA's water polo coach this season is Don Park, long-time Bruin aquatic coach from 1930 through 1947. Park turned out southern division championship teams on four occasions, 1933-37-39-41, and would like to repeat this season, his "swan song" to coaching at UCLA as he goes on a sabbatical leave to Europe this spring. He is an associate supervisor of the UCLA physical education department. The Pirates, who have given up only two points via safety in the Muir game, will be favorites to knock over Archie Nibbels' 11. They have beaten Harbor, 20-0, and San Malco, 42-0 in their other starts. Mt. SAC beat Taft, 55-15 last week after tieing Ventura, 13-13, in their only other game. Ray Rosso's OCC club will use the same effective defensive squad averaging 217.4 pounds against the Mounties offensive unit which averages 181. Defensively Chuck Hansen (180) and Jack Meeks (200) will be at ends; Jim Donegan (225) and Erwin Pfister (205) at tackles and Al Nuniz (267) at middle guard. Linebackers will be Bob Woodhouse (190) Charley Black (205) and Jim Hearn (195). Nod Parsons (170), Jim Hagey (170) and Wayne Braga (175) complete the defensive unit. Meeks will start offensively with Don Paxton (165) at ends; Al Kerr (220) and Jim Prinslow (195) will be at tackles; Woodhouse and Gil Marsh (165) at guards, and Bob Eggert at center. Paul Chafe will engineer the "T" attack with Parsons and Braga at halves and Hagey at full-back. Meeks, Hansen, Marsh, Woodhouse, Muniz, Black, Chafe, Parsons and Paxton are lettermen. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT By MURRAY ROSE For Gayle Talbot NEW YORK (UP)—We see where the Russians still are squawking that some of their boxers were robbed in the Olympic tournament. of the protest letters to member countries. The Soviets claim the Western nations ganged up and gipped at least four of their gladiators of decisions. Series High By WILL GRIMSLEY BROOKLYN (UP)—Things always remember about the World Series, one of the dramatic of them all: First game: Joe Black, Lynn's giant rookie, blowing one past Yankee bats... Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT By MURRAY ROSE For Gayle Talbot NEW YORK (P)—We see where the Russians still are squawking that some of their boxers were robbed in the Olympic tournament. They've launched a protest with the International Amateur Boxing Federation and have sent copies DOWN THE ALLEYS KWIKSET DWL LEAGUE Team No. 2 (4)—A. Dena 224, R. Loy 423, R. Weldman 242, Hank Loy 590, Hdep 576—Total 2142. Team No. 1 (O)—D. Gardner 242, G. Trakell 248, J. Trekell 446, N. Caser 460, Hdep 576—Total 2075. Team No. 2 (3)—Lynn Stull 455, Johnny Cooper 272, Hank Relbe 257, Ed Steinmeyer 400—Total 2553. Team No. 5 (1)—E. L. Smith 265, D. Wilson 260, B. G. Pancher 277, J. Ellis 402, Hdep 27—Total 1602. Team No. 6 (5)—W. Mitchell 276, J. Hendles 244, J. Jamison 445, B. D. Lawrence 292, Hdep 657—Total 2148. Team No. 4 (1)—J. Zolnir 259, J. Dainzil 256, T. Kitchch 539, T. Lawson 420, Hdep 492—Total 1567. ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Inner Guards (2)—C. Prvor 260, J. Hehringer 487, P. Donnelson 384, Elmer Loyer 440, M. Tierheimer 485, Hdep 529—Total 2094. Exited Rulers (2)—Rudy Cotta 279, Hurry Hilley 298, Al Jacobson 435, Abe Powder 268, Chuck Comstock 534, Hdep 549—Total 2061. Treasurers (1)—Fred Colvin 258, Louise Laidie 421, Les Collar 353, Herm Oelrich 450, Bruce Brown 455, Hdep 38—Total 2062. Loyal Knights (3)—C. Lane 298, G. Glimpore 214, F. Trujillo 114, A. Tollman 477, E. Jadgfield 409—Total 2072. Lecturing Knights (1)—J. Schiller 421, I. Balinger 292, P. Kirkpatrick 554, H. Kipper 355, H. Williamsa 550, Hdep 612—Total 2694. Enquiries (3)—G. Nelson 367, G. Loydor 415, J. Gover 426, H. Young 440, Al Cotler 486, Hdep 423—Total 2703. Tilers (2)—H. Kooppen 289, J. Forbes 427, K. Williamsa 363, G. Royer 455, J. Schmidt 567—Total 2225. Secretaries (2)—P. Bird 427, C. Janie 332, W. Puckett 391, W. Edmundson 424, H. Hemmer 578, Hdep 99—Total 2215. Chapkins (3)—G. Thiessen 500, K. Kaydge 494, H. Swearingen 533, B. Plained 465, L. Harker 496, Hdep 411—Total 2902. Leading Knights (4)—P. Klein 428, N. Rogersa 482, C. Sparksa 589, L. King 408, B. McLean 497, Hdep 519—Total 2733. of the protest letters to member countries. The Soviets claim the Western nations ganged up and gipped at least four of their gladiators of decisions. Specifically they pointed to the following four matches: Jurig Sokolov vs. France's Joseph Ventaja; Anatolij Perov vs. Argentina's Antonio Pacenza; Aleksandre Zasuukhin vs. Britain's Fred Reardon, and Anatolij Rutilakov vs. Germany's Edgar Basel. We saw all of those bouts. The Russians were fairly beaten in all and in at least two the hammer and sickle boys took a sound shell-lacking. What burns up the Soviet big-wigs is that they apparently had high hopes of cleaning up in the boxing tournament and winning the unofficial team title of the entire games. As it burned out, the U.S., won with sixty points to Russia's seventy½%. We scored fifty points in the boxing on our five first placesers. Russia had to settle for only twenty points. In their protest letter, the Russians also charged that the iron curtain countries didn't get a square deal in the number of judges and referees assigned to the tournament. Col. Rudyard Russell of England promptly replied "that was not true." There was a very strong representation of referees and judges from Russia, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary and Poland," said Russell who is honorary secretary of the I.A.B.F. There was indeed. Some of the iron curtain officials were the worst "homers" we ever saw. The Russians also tried to do a little sideline coaching, which is prohibited by the rules. Coaches and seconds are supposed to keep quiet while the bouts are on. That didn't prevent the Russians from trying to give their punchers some advice. The Russians undoubtedly know that their protest won't change the results of the past tournament. But, as usual they're taking a long range view. Apparently they figure that any squawkking they do now will give them a little edge for 1936. National Hockey League Season Gets Under Way NEW YORK (P)—The National Hockey league swings into its season tonight with the defender champion Detroit Red Wings hosting to the injury rink New York Rangers while the oran-studded Montreal Canadians are entertaining the rejuvenated Chicago Black Hawks. Seeking their first straight league tilt, the Red Wings take the ice without Sidney The reliable center, who plays for Detroit for十二 years is coach of the Black Hawks missing from the Red Wing lineup is rugged defenseman Relse traded to the Rangers a deal which sent Reggie clair to Detroit. Sinclair, a forward last season will center the Wings' famed duction line — that has seen performers Gordie Howe and on his head . . . Yankees to the damage in a seven-1 vikki game. Second game: The rooftop on Brooklyn's young Carr skive but Carl falls first in one of the weirdest dents in series annals; the ler righthander climbs under an hour before game . . . he tumbles, bangs a football knee and puts a on his head . . . Yankees to the damage in a seven-1 vikki game. Third game: Brooklyn wins and Dressen says "Legs wus - we stole the game right from under them with our canning." . . . The hapless turtle the Yanks squat co Yogi Berra . . . Pirate-boil Doggers' Peewee Reese and lie Robinson steal second and in the ninth innning; then scare home on a passed ball . . . thumb on his catching hand ing stands there dazed as th THEIR HERO—Yankees' Bob Kuzava, batless in center, is pounded by his teammates as he comes off the field after getting the Dodgers' Peece Reese for the final out in the ninth inning giving the Yankees a 4-2 win over the Dodgers and the 1952 World Series by four games to three. Gazette SPORTS DODGERS STEM THE TIDE—TEMPORARILY—This was the scene in the fourth inning at Ebbets Field as Dodger second baseman Jackie Robinson flipped to Pee-ree Reese for the first half of a double play against the surging Yankees. Johnny Mize, who had singled to drive in Rizzuto with the game's first run, is forced at second on Yogi Berra's grounder to Robinson. Reese's relay to Hodges completed the twin killing. Series Highlights Told by Sports Writer By WILL GRIMSLEY BROOKLYN (UP)—Things you'll always remember about the 1952 World Series, one of the mostmatic of them all: First game: Joe Black, Brooks's giant rookie, blowing his fast past Yankee bats... sitting runs score ... "All my fault," says Yogi. Fourth game: It's Black against Reynolds again but this time Reynolds is the master... Jackie Robinson, one of the game's great hitters, three times looking skilfully at third base. Fifth game: The 11-inning thriller at Yankee stadium goes to the audacious Dodgers, 6-5... Johnny Mize's third home run in as many days—a three-run blast into the rightfield stands that sends a seat-shaking roar through the stadium. Colonist Ezzard Chicha Drops Reynolds In Second CINCINNATI (UP) Charles, former world weight champion, waits at the present titlehole Marciano—but he waits on Rex Lane first. Charles, 189, beeked two rounds last night knockout on Bernie Browne of Fairfield, Conn., in televised bout which crowd of $132 to the Garden. When it was over year-old Charles said like to fight Rex Lacey that, I want to do one else wants to Marciano." The soft-spoken Cincinnati gro heavyweight said he must lick Layne get a shot at Marciano a referee's decision—german heavyweight clamp Dempsey—in a bout w/in Utah a couple of minutes. There never wasnt about the outcome of scrap. Hard lefts to hurt Reynolds in the round. In the second, Charleston terrific left to the box lowed it up with a rhinch that sent Heyno to the canvas at one seconds of the round. UCLA Footbowl Institute in Series Highlights Told by Sports Writer By WILL GRIMSLEY BROOKLYN (AP)—Things you’ll remember about the 1952 World Series, one of the most memorable of them all: First game: Joe Black, Brooklyn’s giant rookie, blowing his fast-paced Panky bats ... sitting the locker room afterwards, only chewing gum and looking at an ice cube. “Nervous?” says. “I was scared to death.” Second game: The roof falls Brooklyn’s young Carl Ernie, but Carl falls first ... one of the weirdest accents in series annals, the Dodgers’ right-hander climbs a ladder an hour before gametime ... he tumbles, bangs an old football knee and puts a knot his head ... Yankees add the damage in a 7-1 victory. Third game: Brooklyn wins, 5-3, Dressen says, “Legs won for we stole the game right out under them with our basening.” ... The hapless vicinity of the Yanks’ squat catcher Berra ... Pirate-bold, the Yangers’ Peewee Reese and Jack Robinson steal second and third the ninth inning, then scamper on a passed ball ... Berra, emb on his catching hand bleedstands there dazed as the two National Hockey League Season Gets Under Way NEW YORK (AP)—The National key league swings into its 35th on tonight with the defending Detroit Red Wings play-host to the injury riddled York Rangers while the vet-studded Montreal Canadians entertaining the rejuvenated Mago Black Hawks. Seeking their first straight game tilt, the Red Wings will be the ice without Sid Abel, reliable center, who played Detroit for 12 years is now much of the Black Hawks. Also using, from the Red Wings’ up is rugged defenseman Leo Trudeau, traded to the Rangers in deal which sent Reggie Sinatra to Detroit. Acclair, a forward last season center the Wings’ famed “proton line” that has seasoned former Gordie Howe and Ted Pallis said he was told this by runs score . . . “All my fault,” says Yogi. Fourth game: It’s Black against Reynolds again but this time Reynolds is the master ... Jackie Robinson, one of the game’s great hiters, three times looking skeepishly at third called strikes . . . “Can’t hit ’em when you can’t see ‘em,” says Jackie. “But nobody’ll ever do that to me again.” Fast Scoring Pro Clubs Meet For Key Game CLEVELAND (AP)—The 50,000 or more fans expected for Sunday’s key game between the Cleveland Browns and New York Giants better get seated early. The scoring is usually over quickly between the two clubs who have met in five close defensive battles since the Browns joined the National Football League. The Browns shaded the Giants twice last season. In the game Cleveland won 10-0, the scoring was over after the first seven and a half minutes. Three of the four touchdowns in the 14-13 second tilt came in the first quarter, and the other was before half time. Last year was the second straight that coach Paul Brown’s club edged the Giants for the right to represent the American Division in the playoff for the pro grid championship. The same clubs, unbeaten after two games, again are top contenders for the division championship. The Giants trimmed Dallas, 24-6, and Philadelphia, 31-7. The Browns meanwhile, were walloping the champion Los Angeles Rams, 37-7, and shading Pittsburg, 21-20. Star Gets Offer SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Dinny Pails, Australian professional tennis player, said yesterday Jack Kramer had offered Frank Sedgman $75,000 to turn pro. Pallis said he was told this by Fifth game: The 11-inning thriller at Yankee stadium goes to the audacious Dodgers, 6-5 . . Johnny Mize’s third home run in as many days—a three-run blast into the rightfield stands that sends a seat-shaking roar through the stadium . . But it’s Duke Snider’s day . . Snider hits second homer, then wins the game in the 11th with a ringing double. Sixth game: Vic Raschl and Allie Reynolds, Yankees’ two big siege guns, double team Dodgers, $-2 . Two more home runs by Duke Snider, bracketing him with Ruth and Gehrig as only players to hit four home runs in one series . . “Good, gosh, is that true?” asks the Duke, unbelievving. Seventh game: Mickey Mantle’s towering home run in the sixth and his single in the seventh, scoring another run . . “Those Yankees didn’t miss DiMaggio a bit—that Mantle killed us,” says a morbose Jackie Robinson in the Brooklyn dressing room. Franklin and Washington Lose Football Games Horace Mann’s “B” team upset Benjamin Franklin’s B’s 7-0 and Thomas Jefferson defeated George Washington school 21-0 in recreation football games played this week. A 10-yard pass thrown by Salvador Herrera and caught by Rickey Scheffler accounted for the only tally in the game played yesterday by Horace Mann and Franklin schools. The same combination teamed up for the conversion. Both teams played scoreless ball the first half. Rudy Miranda, of Horace Mann, was the outstanding defensive player of the day. On Tuesday, a spirited Washington team failed to penetrate Jefferson’s strong defensive team led by linemen Steve Habner, Gil Flores, Jes Pinedo, Mike Cochran and Max Ward. Highlights of the game were a 70-yard run by Brad Harker, a 50-yard run by Gary Ramsler and a 56-yard run by Jim Meger. All round. In the second, Charleston terrific left to the booklowed it up with a rhinch that sent Heynolds to the canvas at one-seconds of the round. UCLA Football Institute in LOS ANGELES. — Uball Bruins battle thirteen Oct. 11, to stretch thirteen win streak to nine games a tough Rice Institute in big intersectional games Angeles coliseum. Then at 2 p.m. Coach Red Sanders sock Bruins haven’t tasted since mid-October when Stanford’s rampage ans turned the trick 21 then snapped back to ten games and tie one in a stiff stretch drive. By overwhelming ton’s highly regarded H7, at Seattle last Bruins continued their way to shalk up the straight victory of that 1952 campaign. UCLA the opposition to one try or less in seven of the games. UCLA’s defensive which has caught the faint and press alike with its play, gave the famed rich of Washingtongon a m afternoon. The Husky five of his aerials intercept one being returned 25 score and the other brought back to the W one and three-yard lines tallies. The Bruins will be four great passer in games when they oppose Dan Drake, who pitch teedees last year, one Paul Cameron, UCLA’s tailback, hurled in 1951. Coach Jee Nelly’s C were upset by LSU, week figure to bounce with a powerful effort day. Bill Barnes and Johnson, Bruin scouts erred the Rice-LSU got the Owls have fine p headed by passer Drak pair of classy runners back Dave “Kosse” John halfback Billy Daniels. Records Fall by the Wayside During World Series NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers broke 16 records and tied others in the 1962 World Series. Four new marks were set by ducks; 12 were team records. Mike Snider of the Dodgers was outstanding individual batting form, establishing new record total bases, 24, and extra 14, and equaling four other runs batted in. Home runs, no home runs in a game and hits, 6. The Yankees, who won their sixth straight championship, responsible for nine new marches and two joint recalls with Brooklyn. Records broken seven game series. Individual tototal bases—Duke Snider, Lynn, 24. Extra bases—Snider, 2-2b, 4. Chances accepted, catcher Berra, New York, 67. Putouts, catcher Berra. Team best batting percentage of club winning series—New York, 216. Most times at bat, one club, total 19 series—New York, 3362. Fewest one-base hits, one club—New York, 33. Fewest two-base hits, both clubs—New York 5 vs. Brooklyn, 7, 12. Most home runs, one club—New York, 10. Most home runs, both clubs—New York 10 vs. Brooklyn, 6, 16. Most strikeouts, one club—Brooklyn, 49. Fewest sacrifice hits, one club—New York, 2. Fewest assists, one club—New York, 65. Club playing most series—New York, 19. Club winning most games—New York, 67 19 series. Most times winners, total series New York, 15. Records tied: Individual Manager winning most consecutive world championships—Casey Stengel, New York, 4. Most runs batted in—Snider, 8. Regular playing every game without a hit—Gil Hodges, Brooklyn 7 games, 21-ub. Most home runs—Snider, 4. Two home runs in a game—Snider, sixth game. Most long hits—Snider, 6. Most bases on balls, game—Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn, fifth game, 4. Most errors, third baseman — Gil McDougald, New York, 4. Most assists, catcher — Berra, 7. Most errors, pitcher — Allie Reynolds, New York, 2. Most games lost, pitcher — Joe Black, Brooklyn, 2. Home run by pinch-hitter—Johnny Mize, New York, ninth inning—third game. Team Fewest one-base hits, one club game—New York, 4th game, 0. Fewest two-base hits, one club—New York, 5. Fewest three-base, one club—Brooklyn, 0. Most consecutive games one or more home runs—New York, 7. Fewest strikeouts, one club game—Brooklyn, 0, third game. SPORTS MIKE TODAY A YEAR AGAIN New York Yankees trophy New York Giants, 10-14 a 2-2 lead in the World FIVE YEARS AGO—hel was named to Washington Senators for TEN YEARS AGO Bluege signed to major Senators for the 1943 TWENTY YEARS AGO ter Hagen with a 59-68 last two rounds, and won the $2500 St. Louis Golf Tournament. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theodore B. Kuchel, Prey Max Gesler, Vince Prey Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer AssistantSecretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anakeim Daily Game H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher General Manager Leonard Kreidt City E.Ralph Rouland Classified Don Young Circulation N Published Monday through Friday 259 East Center Street California Phone Anakeim Butarad as second class manager under the act of March 3. The Gabette is a member of sociated Press in the National Association and California paper Publishers Associates rights hortes are reserved. Subscriptions: See per month or $6 per year by carrier. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION The Associated Press exclusively to the use publication of all the local news in this newspaper as we A.P. news dispatches. Colonists Face Rugged Las Vegas Team Ezzard Charles Drops Reynolds In Second Round CINCINNATI (UP) — Ezzard Charles, former world’s heavyweight champion, wants a crack at the present titleholder, Rocky Marciano—but he wants to take on Rex Lane first. Charles, 189, needen less than two rounds last night to hang a knockout on Bernie Reynolds, 187, of Fairfield, Conn., in a nationally televised bout which drew a slim crowd of 3132 to the Cincinnati Garden. When it was over, the 31-year-old Charles said, "I'm really like to fight Rex Layne. After that, I want to do what everyone else wants to do—fight Marelano." The soft-spoken Cincinnati Negro heavyweight said that he felt he must lick Layne in order to get a shot at Marciano. Layne won a referee's decision—given by former heavyweight champ Jack Dempsey—in a bout with Charles in Utah a couple of months ago. There never was much doubt about the outcome of last night's scrap. Hard lefts to the body hurt Reynolds in the opening round. In the second, Charles hung a terrific left to the body and followed it up with a right to the chin that sent Heynolds stoppling to the canvas at one minute, 40 seconds of the round. Colonist hopes for a football victory appeared slight this week as the team went through rugged workouts for a meeting with Las Vegas high school. The game will be played in the desert city tomorrow night. The Blue and Gold will be facing a fast and capable combination of gridders who have won three out of four ball games this year. The Wildcats have taken St. George high school (Nevada) 28-6 Carson City high 46-0 and Antelope Valley high (Lancaster, Calif.) 20-0. They lost to a heavier Compton team 7-0 in a hard fought game. Las Vegas has the services of one of the fastest backfields ever to appear at the school. Two of the backs are state champions in the 100-yard dash and 440-yard dash. The champs are supplemented by fast ends capable of going all the way on pass receipts. Changes in Roster Listed by FJC Several changes in the Fullerton junior college football roster have been announced this week by head coach, Dick Spaulding. Joining the football squad was Forrest Younger, who was assigned No. 28. Younger is 18, 6'1" in height, weighs 163, and is a freshman in the junior college. He plays at right half and was graduated from Fullerton union high school last June. Number 52 has been assigned to Les Doyle, returning letterman and center. No longer on the football squad are Cliff Skinner, No. 6; Gene Noe, No. 36, and Joe Kaltnez, No. 48. These numbers have not been reassigned. UCLA Football Squad Meets Rice Institute in Coliseum Saturday UCLA Football Squad Meets Rice Institute in Coliseum Saturday LOS ANGELES. — UCLA's football Bruins battle this Saturday, Oct. 11, to stretch their current win streak to nine games against a tough Rice Institute eleven in a big intersectional game in the Los Angeles coliseum. The kickoff is at 2 p.m. Coach Red Sanders' rock 'n' sock Bruins haven't tasted defeat since mid-October of last year when Stanford's rampaging Indians turned the trick 21-7. UCLA then snapped back to win four games and tie one in a stirring 1951 stretch drive. By overwhelming Washington's highly regarded Huskies 32-7, at Seattle last week, the Bruins continued their winning ways to chalk up their third straight victory of the still young 1952 campaign. UCLA has held the opposition to one touchdown or less in seven of the last eight games. UCLA's defensive platoon, which has caught the fancy of fans and press alike with its dynamic play, gave the famed Don Heinrich of Washington a mighty bad afternoon. The Husky "arm" had five of his aerials intercepted, with one being returned 25 yards for a score and the other two being brought back to the Washington one and three-yard lines to set up tallies. The Bruins will be facing the fourth great passer in as many games when they oppose Rice's Dan Drake, who pitched for 11 teedees last year, one more than Paul Cameron, UCLA's talented tailback, hurled in 1951. Coach Jess Neely's Owls, who were upset by LSU, 27-7, last week, figure to bounce back with a powerful effort Saturday. Bill Barnes and Johnny Johnson, Bruin scouts who covered the Rice-LSU game, say the Owls have fine personnel, headed by passer Drake and a pair of classy runners in full-back Dave "Kosse" Johnson and halfback Billy Daniels. Rice also boasts of a terrific linebacking tandem in Don Rhoden, 200, and Leo Rucka, 205, who compare favorably with UCLA's stellar duo of Donn Moo-maw, 216, and Terry Debay, 180, according to Barnes and Johnson. This is the first Rice-UCLA pigskin meeting in history. It is reported the Owls are coming to town on a "crusade" to redeem a 7-0 defeat to SC in the coliseum back in 1948 and also to wipe out that upset loss to LSU last week at the expense of the Bruins. With Cameron's ankle expected to be completely healed, the UCLA offense figures to start catching up with the "greatest Bruin defense in history" against Rice'. Cameron looked almost like his old self in UCLA's drive for the opening td, slashing for 13 yards and six yards within the Huskie 20-yard line. Two UCLA backs who came into their own against Washington as stellar performers were John "Cappy" Smith, booming 188 lb., fullback from Long Beach, and Don Stalwick, versatile wingback from Wallace, Idaho. Smith smashed an eight-man Washington line for three tallies. Stalwick was on the receiving end of a beautiful 55-yard pass play from tailback Ted Narleski which went for the third Bruin tally. He also turned in several sparkling runs, including a 35-yard sprint to get SPORTS MIRROR DEAN PHILPOTT (Injured) the first march under way. After three games, Narleski leads the Bruin attack in rushing and passing. Tiny Ted has netted 142 yards on 61 carries for a 2.32 average. He has completed 11 out of 21 passes for one td. Stalwick and Ernie Stockert, giant end, are tied with six pass receptions each. Smith is the team's top scorer with 24 points. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olda 252 North Los Angeles St. Anheim, Calif. PHONE SAVE FOX New-Doors Open 6:45 P.M. TURNER MERRY WIDOW UNTAMEL FRONTIER TECHNICOLOR Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Cary Grant - Marilyn Monroe "MONKEY BUSINESS" And Victor Hugo's Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie "SON OF ALI BABA" —TECHNICOLOR— Plus Abbott and Cotton SPORTS MIRROR TODAY A YEAR AGO — The New York Yankees trounced the New York Giants, 10-1, to take a 2-2 lead in the World Series. FIVE YEARS AGO—Joe Kuhel was named to manage the Washington Senators for 1948. TEN YEARS AGO — Ossie Bluege signed to manage the Senators for the 1943 season. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Walter Hagen with a 59-65 for his last two rounds, and total of 281, won the $2500 St. Louis Open Golf Tournament. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Quesler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 95 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1872. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights hereinafter are reserved. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for re publication of all the local news print in this newspaper as well as all P. news dispatches. SHOWS START AT 7:00—BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Orange Cary Grant - Marilyn Monroe "MONKEY BUSINESS" And Victor Hugo's "LES MISERABLES" Paulo Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie "SON OF ALI BABA" —TECHNICOLOR— Plus Abbott and Costello "LOST IN ALASKA" FROM MORNING 'TIL NIGHT ... you'll find it a TREAT, when you EAT at HADLEY'S BREAKFAST from 5:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 2 Specials Daily — Popular Prices DINNER to 8 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. Hadley's Bakeries & Restaurant in Anaheim at ... 101 W. Center St—Phone 2981 316 W. Center St—Phone 3840