anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-05
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2 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, September 5, 1953
Tomorrow's Tides
(All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach)
SUNDAY, September 6
LOW: 3:29 a.m. (-0.1) and 3:17 p.m.
(1.5)
HIGH: 9:42 a.m. (4.7) and 9:15
p.m. (5.6)
CALIFORNIA
BARBER SHOP
314 W. Center Street
Anaheim Phone 7908
New Owner
BILL JACKSON
6 Barber Chairs to Serve You
Yakima vs Winnetka in
Jr. Legion Finals
MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—Winnetka,
Ill., was locked today in a bitter
end scrap here with Yakima.
Wash., for the national American
Legion Junior Baseball championship.
Southpaw George Thompson last
night pitched a two-hit, 5 to 2 victory over the previously unbeaten
Yakima club and sent the double elimination playoff into another
game.
Each team now has lost one game and the championship will be settled by a final bout tonight.
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Church Services
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Berthold Jackstelt
Broadway at Lemon "The Singing Church"
Bible School 9:30 a.m.—BYF and CBY 6:30 p.m.
10:45 A.M.—"Christian Growth"
7:30 P.M.—"Labor and Bread"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway at Citron Rev. Robert Kevorklan
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Berthold Jackstelt
Broadway at Lemon "The Singing Church"
Bible School 9:30 a.m.-BYF and CBY 6:30 p.m.
10:45 A.M.-"Christian Growth"
7:30 P.M.-"Labor and Bread"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway at Citron Rev. Robert Kevorklan
8:30 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Regular Service
8:15 P.M.-Young Peoples Fellowship
7:30 P.M.-Evening Worship
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
400 South Palm Street Rev. Preston Howell, Pastor
"It Does Make a Difference What You Believe"
8:30 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Regular Service
8:30 P.M.-Baptist Training Union
7:30 P.M.-Regular Service
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Palm and Center Streets
Rev. Father P. Pierce, Pastor, Father Michael Casey
Father P. Farrell
Masses Every Sunday 7:8:30, 10. 11 and 12
Eve. Devotion Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Church of Christ
Helena and Broadway Al Casebeer, Pastor
10:50 A.M.-"The Triumphant Life"
7:30 P.M.-Combined Service. Garden Grove Church of Christ
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cypress and Claudina James C. Dixon, Minister
Phone Thornwall 0497
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
11:00 A.M.-Regular Service
7:00 P.M.-Regular Service
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
Center at Helena Rev. Alexander McCandless, Pastor
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School, Albert Ramm. Supt.
10:45 A.M.-"Moral Value of the Daily Task"
10:45 A.M.-Regular Service
7:30 P.M.-"A Day of Glad Tidings"
GRACE LUTHERAN
National Lutheran Council Church.
Harry F. Stief, Pastor 700 W. South Street
9:30 A.M.-Congregation at study
8:15 and 10:45 A.M.-"Teach Them"
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH and SCHOOL
(Missouri Synod)—Emily and Chartres
Rev. Edwin H. Pflag, Minister
9 and 11 A.M.-"A Friend in Need"
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS directors, selected the leagues, in concluding hamburger feed held left to right: Rickey rich, pitcher, Gogerty Williams Shoe Store.
Ballman's TV'ers 'AA' Playoff Finals
The Summer "AA" leaves off were concluded on a last night, when Ballmaw were unable to floor a suiting in a offftet to All Goods, now playoff cha
Opening Soon Orange County's 13 ABC Lanew Freeway BO Next to South Seas Openings for Teams Individuals Phone Lambert M
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GRACE LUTHERAN
National Lutheran Council Church,
Harry F. Stief, Pastor 700 W. South Street
9:30 A.M.-Congregation at study
8:15 and 10:45 A.M.-"Teach Them"
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH and SCHOOL
(Missouri Synod)—Emily and Chartres
Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, Minister
9 and 11 A.M.-"A Friend in Need"
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School—Bible Class
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
630 N. Los Angeles St. Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School—Leota Nepp, Supt.
11:00 A.M.-"The Christian Working Man"
The WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH
Broadway at Philadelphia Frank E. Butterworth, Pastor
9:11 and 10:12—Sunday School
9:00 A.M.-"The Triumphant Life."
Rev. Casebeer, speaker
11:00 A.M.-"Encamped Toward the Sunrising"
ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL
Adele and Emily John K. Saville, Rector
8:00 A.M.-Communion Service
9:30 A.M.-Family Service
10:30 A.M.-"Sin"
7:00 P.M. Evensong Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
310 W. Broadway Arthur E. Stevenson, Asst. Pastor
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:45 A.M.-"The Light of the World"
7:30 P.M.-Westminster Fellowship at church
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
W. Broadway at Clementine Rev. Ernest W. Franklin
9:30 A.M.-Church School 6:00 P.M.-Youth Service
10:30 A.M.-Regular Service
7:00 P.M.-Regular Service
7:30 P.M.-Wednesday mid-week prayer hour
SPORTS
HAL THOMAS, EDITOR
'Bums' and Giants Feud For As 'Bean Balls' Brush Back
By CARL LUNDQUIST
NEW YORK (UP) — That enchanting rivalry of our national pastime between the Dodgers and Giants threatened to break out again today into a bean-ball throwing, name-calling and umpire-baiting battle in the Polo Grounds.
There were a few minor explosions last night as the Dodgers cashed in on five unearned runs to defeat the Giants for the eighth straight time, 8-6, despite four homers by the losers. The Dodgers thus wen 10 full games in front of second-place Milwaukee, which lost a 4-2 decision to the Cardinals when Stan Musial hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning.
The Beef
The big rhubarb came in the eighth inning when plate Umpire Bill Stewart called upon Manager Charley Dresen of the Dodgers and Acting Manager Bill Rigney of the Giants to tell their pitchers to stop throwing at the batters. Leo Durocher, the real boss of the Giants, already had been elected for arguing with Stewart over a walk that forced in a Dodger run in the sixth inning.
"Why are you talking to Rigney about this, why don't you get Durocher?" Dressen asked. "He's in the clubhouse running the game by telephone just like he always does when he gets tossed out."
Felt Abused
That riled Rigney, whose pride was hurt and he told where he could go.
Offender of the Giants, son, who is not known tactics, had prompted take action after throw to Jack Robinson and panella.
Del Mar Race Traffic Official Suspended
DEL MAR, Calif. (U) McKenney, general manager of Del Mar Turf Club suspended by the track Alfred Hart, and its committee.
The suspension result day from a protest over inability of Frosty Dawson winner of last Saturday's Debutante stakes. W Black, owner-breeder of er UP, which ran second $25,000 added stakes. Frosty Dawn was not eligible for the race.
McKenney, as general was held responsible for ing eligibility of any b stake requiring prior The suspension was ording an investigation by executive committee.
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS—City recreation department playground directors, selected the most valuable in each of the three juvenile leagues, in concluding ceremonies, Thursday night, at the annual hamburger feed held at City park. Holding their plaque awards, left to right: Rickey Scheffler, pitcher, 20-30 Club; John Goodrich, pitcher, Gogerty Mercury; Pat Carter, pitcher and utility, Williams Shoe Store. (Bulletin photo)
Ballman's TV'ers Forfeit 'AA' Playoff Final to Al's
The Summer "AA" league playoffs were concluded on a sour note, last night, when Ballmans TV'ers were unable to floor a team, resulting in a offfeit to Al's Sporting Goods, now playoff champs.
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FREEWAY BOWL
Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals
Phone LAmbert 59113
Loma Vista Memorial Park
Fullerton, California
Cemetery — Mausoleum
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Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575
Res. Anaheim $811
Worsham Takes Lead in Oakmont "Gelebrities"
WASHINGTON (UP)—Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., held a two stroke lead today as the $15,000 National Celebrities Open golf tournament moved into its two day, free-for-all, 36-hole finale.
Worsham, shooting a three under par 69 over the Woodmont Country Club course, carded a two day score of 68-69—137 to give him the lead over Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., Bill Nary of Kansas City and Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon heads a list of celebrities which will engage in the free-for-all for the next two days with the top professionals.
The Vice President, who claims he has lopped 40 strokes off his golf score in the last four months, faces Bob Hope, General of the Army Omar Bradley and John McClure.
"For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved"—Rom. 10:13
LARGEST STOCK OF BIBLES IN THE COUNTY Stanton Bible House
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Bruin Quarter Key Position
UCLA lost its only blocking back with the of chunky, hard-hitting liams, and Bruin backfli Tom Prothro points out into the 1953 season that back position is strictly air and could be either or weak.
Williams, who weigh 172 but hit like a 200 played every minute at sive blocking post in m last year. However, P
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Because of varied requirements in your different locations garages and improvements outside the structures are not included in these prices; however we do this work at very low costs which can be figured when we know your particular needs.
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Grants Feud Flares
Brush Batters
was hurt and he told Dressen where he could go. The alleged offender of the Giants, Larry Jansen, who is not known for such tactics, had prompted Stewart to take action after throwing close to Jack Robinson and Roy Campanella.
Del Mar Race Track Official Suspended
DEL MAR, Calif. (UP)—L. L. McKenney, general manager of the Del Mar Turf Club, has been suspended by the track president, Alfred Hart, and its executive committee.
The suspension resulted yesterday from a protest over the eligibility of Frosty Dawn, surprise winner of last Saturday's Del Mar Debutante stakes. William H. Black, owner-breeder of Lady Cover UP, which ran second in the $25,000 added stakes, claimed Frosty Dawn was not listed as an eligible for the race.
McKenney, as general manager was held responsible for determining eligibility of any horse for a stake requiring prior payments. The suspension was ordered pending an investigation by the track executive committee.
Reports From the Football Camps
BEATTLE (UP) — Head coach Johnny Cherberg planned to run his University of Washington football team through a full scrimmage today.
The Huskies took only a 1-light workout yesterday.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP)—Oregon State quarterback Jimmy Withrow who completed 41 passes for six touchdowns last year, today gave every indication of being in top form again this season.
Coach Kip Taylor said the Van Nuys, Calif., star's form looked as good in workouts yesterday as it did in mid-season last year.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) — Sophomore was the hopeful word in the University of Oregon football camp today.
The Ducks are counting on tackles Harry Johnson, and Lon Stiner, guard Jerry Nelson and linebacker Dave Lowe to bolster the defensive line against Nebraska in the opening Sept. 19.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) — Four of Washington State's top football candidates were hobbling around with injuries today but trainer Bucky Walters said the hurts were minor.
STANFORD, Calif. (UP)—Coach Chuck Taylor planned to run his Stanford Indians through closed scrimmage today and loosen some of the kinks left over from summer.
BERKELEY, (UP) — Passing and offense was the order of the day for the University of California's Golden Bear yesterday.
Coach Lynn Waldorf ran all three of his top quarerack candidates, Paul Larson, Sammy Williams and Mike Casey, through a stiff workout.
LOS ANGELES (UP) — UCLA's two star tackles on defense last year, Chuck Doud and Jack Ellena demonstrated in a line scrimmage yesterday that they are just as adept at offense under the single platoon system.
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders concentrated on the work of the line from tackle to tackle in the brief scrimmage.
LOS ANGELES (UP) — Coach Jess Hill will give the Southern California Trojans a major scrimmage today which will help determine which men are cut from training tables.
The first squad will be cut from 70 players to a group of between 45 and 50, Hill said.
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Black, owner-breeder of Lady Cover UP, which ran second in the $25,000 added stakes, claimed Frosty Dawn was not listed as an eligible for the race.
McKenney, as general manager was held responsible for determining eligibility of any horse for a stake requiring prior payments. The suspension was ordered pending an investigation by the track executive committee.
STANFORD, Calif. (UP)—Coach Chuck Taylor planned to run his Stanford Indians through closed scrimmage today and loosen some of the kinks left over from summer.
BERKELEY, (UP) — Passing and offense was the order of the day for the University of California.
Bruin Quarterback Slot Wide Open; Key Position Must Be Well Manned
UCLA lost its only experienced blocking back with the graduation of chunky, hard-hitting Lewis Williams, and Bruin backfield coach Tom Prothro points out that going into the 1953 season the quarterback position is strictly up in the air and could be either strong or weak.
Williams, who weighed only 172 but hit like a 200 pounder, played every minute at the offensive blocking post in most games last year. Prothro ad-playing 45½ minutes at both blocking back and linebacker.
And so going into fall practice Debay holds a defensive edge over Foster but isn't as far along of intensively as his fellow San Fernando Valley griddler.
Another candidate who showed surprising ability for a young freshman was Steve Palmer, 199, of Whittier, honorary captain of the 1952 UCLA yearlings. He was coming fast as spring drills ended.
UCLA lost its only experienced blocking back with the graduation of chunky, hard-hitting Lewis Williams, and Bruin backfield coach Tom Prothro points out that going into the 1953 season the quarterback position is strictly up in the air and could be either strong or weak.
Williams, who weighed only 172 but hit like a 200 pounder, played every minute at the offensive blocking post in most games last year. However, Prothro admits that two lettermen - Terry Debay, 178, of Canoga Park and Don Foster, 181, of Burbank - appear capable of handling this position in open platoon football.
Debay, the junior member of the Donn Moomaw-Debay lineback duo for two years, continues at his old stand defensively but has the tough job of picking up the offensive maneuvers of a single Park Cobra indicated in spring drills that he has the determination, agility and striking force to make the necessary adjustments.
Foster, a reserve blocking back for two years, showed considerable improvement this spring and indicated he's going to push Debay for starting honors. Seeing only 26½ minutes behind Williams last year, Foster didn't earn a letter. In 1951, however, he lettered by
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playing 45½ minutes at both blocking back and linebacker.
And so going into fall practice Debay holds a defensive edge over Foster but isn't as far along of offensively as his fellow San Fernando Valley griddler.
Another candidate who showed surprising ability for a young freshman was Steve Palmer, 199, of Whittier, honorary captain of the 1952 UCLA yearlings. He was coming fast as spring drills ended and may give Debay and Foster a real argument before the season is over.
The fourth blocking back candidate is non-letterman Gerry Okuneff, 185, of Los Angeles, who saw 42½ minutes of action of last year. His big handicap is that he has never played any defense.
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