SC Tabbed By Teedee Over Cal 11
by Don Simonian DT Sports Editor It’ll be H-Hour, D-Day and invasion time all rolled into one for Troy tomorrow as a small but powerful band of 37 SC gridders swoop down into Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium to do battle with the resurging California Bears.
The game, the 43rd meeting between the two schools, looms as a natural. For tomorrow’s tremender is a game loaded wilh tradition, a heated rivalry, and a top ranking game in the hectic race lor PCC honors.
More than 65,000 football fans, including 3500 loyal rooters from SC, are expected to be on hand for kicUoff at 2 p.m.
Perhaps the most cherished prize that will go to the winner tomorrow will be the lead in the 41-year series between the two schools. Both teams will enter the game with 19 wins. Four skirmishes have ended in ties.
But more than local prestige will be at stake tomorrow. Both the Trojans and the Bears will enter the game with clean records for PCC action—the Bears with a 1-0 record and the Trojans with 2-0-1 conference mark.
The Bears have definite designs on a Rose Bowl bid—a bid which would all but come to reality with an impressive win over the Trojans.
Definite Designs It’s no secret, meanwhile, that the Trojans, who are ineligible for the Bowl bid, have set their sights on the mythical national championship. And a victory over the Bears would do much to restore some of the prestige lost by the Trojans in their hot-and-cold performances against five earlier-seasih foes.
It would appear to be ridiculous to say that Troy has been "looking ahead six weeks” for tomorrow’s game. But, strangely enough, the fact is true—according to SC’s season record to date.
The Trojans, in rolling to their 4-0-1 mark over a wide assortment of Big Ten and PCC opponents, have lcoked anything but impressive in their five earlier starts. Lacking the enthusiasm and spirit that rocketed them to the top of the PCC race last year, Coach Jess Hill’s lads have yet to exhibit the brand of play expected by their top-ranking on the majority of the pre-season football polls.
Remedy Seen But, the above situation is expected to be remedied tomorrow. For the Trojans, in practice drills earlier this week, displayed for the first time this year the fierce blocking and tackling associated with a team that has an intense desire to win.
The Bears, to date, have been even more inconsistent. In one of tin; nation’s biggest upsets this year, the Bears dropped their season opener to Baylor 25-0. Two weeks later they were on the short end of a 33-10 count against Ohio State.
It was the Bears’ remaining three games, however, that (Continued oh I’ay«* £)
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 23, 1953
The Charge of the Light Brigade was nothing compared to the invasion of San Francisco by the Trojans.
Within hours after their arrival by train, bus, plane, and automobile, the Bay City will be completely transformed.
Chinatown holds a mystic atmosphere about it that is sure to attract many visitors. There are so many things to see and do there, that it’s best to plan a visit of this section.
Charlie Low’s Forbidden City is a good place to start. Chinese and American food, dinner dancing, and an all-Chinese floor show are featured there.
Interesting Exhibit
Golden Gate Park has quite a number of interesting exhibits which might add a bit of culture to your trip.
The aquarium is always full of fish and there are animals around too. A few museums and art galleries must be included in an itinerary of the park, prominent among these if African Hall.
Organ Concerts
If you’re a music lover, you will find the Organ concerts given at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park most entertaining.
On your way back to the city, why not stop in at the Cliff House, which features excellent food with a realistic sea motif. Your dinner orders usually get to you if the seals haven’t waylaid the waiter before he can get to your table.
C'able Cars
Without riding the cable cars, a trip to San Francisco wouldn’t be complete. They’re very popular even with the local residents who protested a few years ago when action was being taken to eliminate these modes of transportation.
Nob Hill, Russian Hill, and Telegraph Hill have Interesting aspects al>out them which go back into early California history.
Atop Nob Hill are all of the famous mansions owned by the Wealthier classes of San Fran-
isco and some of these homes a*e highly interesting.
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Russian Hill is so named because it was used as a burial 'round for Russian sailors in by-(ton tin util on I'age 1).
in a pass during Bovard Field practice session. He hopes to repeat scene against Cal.
NICK CATCHES—Tom NickoloH, Trojan cocaptain and All-American candidate, haul«
Football Special