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anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-07

1954-05-07 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 7 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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SPORTS BOB WICKS, Editor SPORT TVIEWS by Bill Burns Cisco Andrade (21W, 1D, 11KO's), who recently replaced Armand Savole (44W, 14L, 5D, 23KO's) as the 9th ranked lightweight, will be given the chance to prove it this Saturday on the Phillies' fights (7) 6:00. This will be the Compton Comet's first match with a highly rated 135-pounder and a decisive win would definitely put the local boy in range of a title shot. On the other hand, Savole will be aiming all his guns at getting back on the "big ten", guns that last year mowed down the likes of Jimmy Carter, Glen Flanigan, Don Bowman and Eddie Compo. Jack Gregson will call the ten round action from the Buffalo Auditorium. FRIDAY, MAY 7 7:00 (4)—fightView: A middle-weight ten from N. Y.'s St. Nick's Arena as the 25-year-old Argentine bomber, Eduardo Lausse (47W, 5L, 2D, 28KO's) toes up to Cuba's welt champion, Chico Varona (53W, 13L, 23KO'). Each boy has KO'd 14 of his last 15 opponents, so sit well back from the screen! 7:30 (2)—GUESTING: Ed Murrow, on Person to Person, will visit Phil "Scooter" Rizzuto, star Yankees shortstop. 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: Los Angeles vs Portland SATURDAY, MAY 8 11:15 (7)—BASEBALL: The second place Detroit Tigers challenge the American loop lead of the Chicago White Sox—Dizzy Dean on Mike for us. 1:00 (2)—HORSE RACE: Belmont Park. 1:30 (9)—BASEBALL: Angels vs Eagles. 6:00 (7)—sporTVIEW: Andrade vs Bauer. 8:20 (7)—fightView: Hank Weaver at ringside to describe for us the lightweight ten between Jessie Mongia (14W, 6L, 1KO) and Frankie Campos (6W, 1L, $KO's). SUNDAY, MAY 9 1:30 (9)—BASEBALL: Bill Brundige and Lyle Bond milkeside for the wind-up double-header between the Portland Beavers and the L.A. Angels st. Wrigley Field. 2:30 (11)—JALOPY DERBY MONDAY, MAY 10 7:00 (4)—INTERVIEW: Cleve Hermann, Angel skipper Bill Sweeney and Star pilot Eobby Bragan will gang up to interview Oakland's outstanding pitcher, Al Gettel. (Before the week is out, Bragan may wish he had done more than 'interview this boy!') 8:15 (9)—flightView: Popular fightcaster Reid Kilpatrick will be back in his neutral corner at the Grand Ave. awal shoppe as big Bob Albright (12W, 1L, 1D, 7KO') meets Fairfield's Sgt. J. B. Reed (unavailable). These boys met last February in a six rounder when Bob, who has won all but two and later reversed both of them, won a not too popular decision. 8:30 (5)—ROLLER DERBY: This is the last of the Braves—Bombers series and the local skaters have taken such a trouncing from the San Francisco wheelers that it's our guess the stops will really be pulled tonight to get a win. 8:30 (11)—Sandoz Sabo meets Danny Savage in the Hollywood main event. TUESDAY, MAY 11 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: The Oakland Oaks move into Gilmore Field for a 7-game series with Eragan's Bad Boys. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 7:00 (2)—flightView: A heavyweight ten from the Capitol Arena in Washington, D.C., as Bill Gilliam (31W, 16L, 2D, 10-KO') takes Cole Wallace (35W, 15L, 15KO') Colby cooled Gilliam in four September in the Brooklyn Parkway Arena, but don't let that fool you: he had to come from behind to do it! 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: Oaks vs Stars 9:00 (5)—maTVIEW: Dick Lane will describe the Olympic main event. THURSDAY, MAY 13 7:30 (9)—FISHING TIPS 9:50 (9)—BASEBALL: Oaks vs Colonist Smith Seed Colonist Dick Smith, sophomore Bee trackster for Coach Sam Keith's thinclads, lowered his own school record for the 1320 yesterday in an informal warm-up meet between the Sunset and Orange leagues at Santa Ana. His time was... Yankee shortstop. 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: Los Angeles vs Portland SATURDAY, MAY 8 11:15 (7)—BASEBALL: The second place Detroit Tigers challenge the American loop lead of the Chicago White Sox—Dizzy Dean on mike for us. 1:00 (2)—HORSE RACE: Belmont Park. 1:30 (9)—BASEBALL: Angels vs Eeavers 6:00 (7)—sportTView: Andrade vs Savola 8:30 (7) — flighTView: Hank Weaver at ringside to describe for us the lightweight tgn between Jessie Mongia (14W, 6L, 1-KO) and Spanish & American Dishes SPANISH FOOD TO GO OUT Delicious tacos, tamales enchiladas PETE'S CAFE 557 S. Olive St. Open 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. daily WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 7:00 (2)—flighTView: A heavy-weight ten from the Capitol Arena in Washington, D.C., as Bill Gilliam (31W, 16L, 2D, 10-KO's) takes on Coley Wallace (19W, 3L, 15-KO's). Coley cooled Gilliam in last September in the Brooklyn Parkway Arena, but don't let that fool you: he had to come from behind to do it! 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: Oaks vs Stars 9:00 (5)—msTView: Dick Lane will describe the Olympic main event. THURSDAY, MAY 13 7:30 (9)—FISHING TIPS 8:15 (9)—BASEBALL: Oaks vs Stars 8:30 (13) — FISHING: Mac McClintock, genial manager of Pier Pointe in Long Beach, will M.C. his excellent fishing show again this year. "Desolate Island" was filmed for this showing in Mexican waters and stars Yellow-tail, Blue Fin Tuna and Black Sea Bass. The contest is back too. The ten closest to the name and weight of the "Mystery Fish" will win free game-fish outings. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Anaheim Closed To Swings Into High C Matches in the Third Annual ships swings into high gear this week divisions go to work in the early re to the semi-finals by Sunday event should be some of the best ever set entry list includes almost every players in the Anaheim High school district who is eligible to compete. Early rounds already played have seen the seeded players selected by the tournament committee coming through as expected. Toughest match was that in which Diane Richards and Dean Stokes outlasted Anne Williams and Mike Bouck in the mixed doubles to take a 5-7, 6-1, 6-3 decision. The losers were in the lead at several times during the match but were unable to press their advantage for a win. In the boys' 18 year old and under singles, favorite Mike Bouck won in straight sets over Merle Meyer 6-2, 6-3. Second seeded SPORTS P NEW YORK — It was "Hall Roger Bannister stepped into a h includes a storied handful such as B and Bobby Jones. All of them were "The First." ever has done before or since. Others still may do what they did in the misty future, or even surpass their feats. But nobody can ever strip them of the glory which is rightfully sleek and breezy as a sports car... FLORSHEIM Lotop* Vents New, lower, lighter Florsheim LOTOPS* put new coolness on a handsome footing—with the breezy bonus of a ventilated front, liberally perforated to let the heat out and fresh air in. Slip into a pair today—and take off for a cool summer in streamlined style! 18.95 Charge Accounts Invited — Open Friday Nights — SWANBERGERS MS CENTER Free Parking Rear of Store NEW YORK — It was "Hall Roger Bannister stepped into a hullcludes a storied handful such as B and Bobby Jones. All of them were "The First." ever has done before or since. Others still may do what they did in the misty future, or even surpass their feats. But nobody can ever strip them of the glory which is rightfully originals. theirs. They will stand forever in the sports history books as the Ruth was the first and only man to hit 60 home runs in a season, a mark which is baseball's most prized target. Warmerdam was the first man to soar over 15 feet in the pole-vault. And Jones became a golfing immortal as the first and still unmatched "Grand Slammer," winning both the U.S. and British opens and amateurs in the same year. Other Marks There are marks remaining which have been long sought. Records such as the seven foot high jump and the 60 foot shot put, while rare feats such as a 30-game winner or .400 hitter in baseball always will bring their share of adulation. But this was the big one. It is to be doubted if even the eventual breaking of Ruth's 60-homer mark will bring the international amazement which was produced by Bannister's tremendous performance. After all, somebody—Ruth h'mself—did hit 60 home runs. Hitting 61 is going to make a hero out of somebody, sometime. But the fact remains that 60 were hit in one season. Jones' record may be matched. There are some who claim it was surpassed as a golfing performance by Ben Hogan last year when he won the Masters, British, U.S. and Pan-American opens and the Colonial invitation, and would have eaten alive any amateur in the world. There have been 15-foot pole FOUND—144 sleek sailing yachts, shown here as they crossed the starting line at Newport Beach yesterday, head south bound to Del Mar. Some 500 racing and spectator craft were riding the waves prior to the noon start. Thousands of people lined the bluffs behind Del Mar and Newport Heights to wave bon voyage to the yacht crews. Meanwhile Ensenada is swarming with tourists awaiting festival of the racing craft. There will be prizes for first to cross, first by adjusted time, and first by a score of reasons. Solons Move Into First Place Tie for PCL Lead Dick Smith, sophomore kicker for Coach Sam Kinchlads, lowered his ownORD for the 1320 yesterday normal warm-up meet before Sunset and Orange Santa Ana. His time was got real potential." Other Anaheim placings were Bee Wayne Murray, first in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches, varsity man Joe Rodarte, third in the mile, and Bee Ned Belanger first in the broadjump at 20 feet 6 Smist Smith Sets Track Record Dick Smith, sophomore kicker for Coach Sam McInclads, lowered his own record for the 1320 yesterday normal warm-up meet before Sunset and Orange Santa Ana. His time wasirk he set in the gun-meet last Friday. The previously held by Dick ran a 3:29.9 in 1951. Keith said, "Smith should one of Anaheim's best before he graduates. He's got real potential." Other Anaheim placings were Bee Wayne Murray, first in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches, varsity man Joe Rodarte, third in the mile, and Bee Ned Belanger first in the broadjump at 20 feet 6 inches. Next track action will be on May 15 in the CIF prelims held at San Diego State college. On May 18 the semi-finals will be held at Chaffey and on the 22nd the finals at Excelor High, Norwalk. Heim Closed Tennis Tournament Gets Into High Gear This Weekend In the Third Annual Anaheim Closed Tennis Championship into high gear this weekend as contestants in the six to work in the early rounds to bring the tournament up to finals by Sunday evening. The competition in all groups includes almost every of the Anaheim High school is eligible to competeounds already played have seeded players selected tournament committee com- as expected. Tough-was that in which Diane and Dean Stokes outlast-Williams and Mike Bouck doubles to take a 5-7 decision. The losers were at several times during but were unable to press stage for a win. Boys' 18 year old and un- favorite Mike Bouck straight sets over Merle 1, 6-3. Second seeded Barry Ryan took the measure of Don Turner 6-4, 6-1, and Don Lee defeated Bill Otta 6-4, 6-2. In the boys' 15 year old and under singles third seeded Ken Fenton won an easy 6-1, 6-1 round from Bennie Bushman. Tennis fans of Anaheim are cordially invited to attend the matches which will be staged on the City-Park Courts. Semi-final and final rounds in all events will be played next Saturday and Sunday, May 15-16, with trophies being awarded to winners and runners-up at the conclusion of the championships rounds on Sunday. SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY It was "Hall Brittania" today as England's minister stepped into a hallowed sports circle which included handful such as Babe Ruth, Cornelius Warmerdam Jones. Them were "The First." They did something whilh no one done before or since. Still may do what they misty future, or even their feats. Body can ever strip them which is rightfully vaulters since Warmerdam showed the way, notably the Rev. Bob Richards and Don Laz. Now they are speaking hopefully of 16 feet. Solons Move Into First Place Tie for PCL Lead SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Marino Pieretti, the Sacramento pitcher with the elastic arm and the snapp temper, sling-shotted the Solen into a first place tie in the Pacific Coast League last night on strength of his fifth straight victory. Pieretti beat the San Francisco Seals 6-1 on a neat four-hit when they got six runs in third, two of them on Schmei first four bagger. But the Oaks fought back five scores in the sixth and on the seventh to tie the game the eighth Schmees settled argument by hammering a p from Ernie Broglio into the star Vern Kindsfather was the wi although he went out for O Bearden and Van Fletcher in ninth. Hermanski Homers Gene Hermanski homered for Oaks with one mate aboard. Queen notched his sixth stright win after an opening loss as held the Padres to seven hits dropped them to third place half game behind the Sacs Oaks. Lee Walls homered for the St who evened their record up 15 wins and a like number losses. The Angels, threatened by consurge of the Stars, bunc three of their five hits with walks and a fly ball into the s inning to score four runs. The Beavers came back str in the ninth to drive winner Spcer to the showers but w able to tally only two runs Randy Gumpert came in to tinguish the rally. BASEBALL STANDINGS By UNITED PRESS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Oakland 18 13 .581 Sacramento 18 13 .581 San Diego 17 13 .567 ½ Los Angeles 17 15 .531 ½ Hollywood 15 15 .500 2½ Seattle 15 16 .484 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. O Chicago 14 7 .667 Detroit 9 5 .643 Cleveland 11 7 .611 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 New York 9 9 .500 Washington 7 11 .380 OSCAR FRALEY WORK (P)—It was "Hail Brittania" today as England's minister stepped into a hallowed sports circle which inspired handful such as Babe Ruth, Cornelius Warmerdam and Jones. Them were "The First." They did something whirl, no one done before or even till may do what they misty future, or even feats, body can ever strip them story which is rightfully they will stand forever arts history books as the first and only man home runs in a season, which is baseball's most feat. Warmerdam was the to soar over 15 feet in fault. And Jones became immortal as the first andached "Grand Slammer," with the U.S. and British amateurs in the same other Marks are marks remaining been long sought. Reco las the seven foot high the 60 foot shot put, feats such as a 30-er or .400 hitter in base-s will bring their share in. But this was the big be doubted if even the breaking of Ruth's 60-kill will bring the inter-mazement which was by Bannister's tremendous somebody—Ruth him 60 home runs. Hitting to make a hero out of sometime. But the fact that 60 were hit in one cord may be matched. Someone who claim it was a golfing performance last year when he mysters, British, U.S. and can opens and the Collation, and would have any amateur in the have been 15-foot pole vaulters since Warmerdam showed the way, notably the Rev. Bob Richards and Don Laz. Now they are speaking hopefully of 16 feet. But Ruth. Warmerdam and Jones were the first, and until yesterday under the grim, gray skies at Oxford, England, nobody had ever run a four-minute mile. There were those who contended nobody would ever smash the long-sought four-minute mile. There was, they argued, a limit to physical endurance, and protested that it had been reached. Bannister showed them that it hadn't, with his almost unbelievable 3:59.4. The expectation is that others will do it now that the blaz-in Britton has shown it can be done. Someone may even do better. But Bannister always will stand as the first! Bannister May Run In Coliseum Relays LOS ANGELES (P) — Oxford's Roger Bannister, wig shattered the long-sought mark of the four-minute mile, will be invited to race here in the Coliseum Relays May 21, says Director Bill Ackerman. Ackerma announced yesterday he had asked AAU officials in New York to confer with British amateur officials about permitting Bannister to compete in the relays. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BASEBALL STANDINGS By UNITED PRESS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Oakland 18 13 .581 Sacramento 18 13 .581 San Diego 17 13 .567 ½ Los Angeles 17 15 .531 1½ Hollywood 15 15 .500 2½ Seattle 15 16 .484 3 Portland 14 15 .483 3 San Francisco 8 22 .267 9½ Yesterday's results Seattle 7, Oakland 6 Sacramento 6, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 4, Portland 2 Hollywood 2, San Diego 1 Lynx Host Fresno Tonight in Buena Park, the Lynx will host the world champions of women's softball, the colorful Fresno Rockets. The Lynx' second league game of the current season is scheduled to commence at 8:30, the time for all league contests. The game tonight and tomorrow evening will be held on Recreation Field, in Buena Park. Slated to pitch against the Lynx is their former team mate, pretty Joan Alsup. Alsup was a member of manager Shorty Hill's team for 17 years before leaving this past sea- son for Fresno. The Lynx dropped their lead openier Monday evening to Oran Lionettes, although the Lynx hit the eventual winners. In the favor of Hill's team is the announcement that his veteran catcher Bobbie McDaniel has rejoined team and will see action tonight. Door prizes will be given tl evening, Hill related today. (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Vote for HARRY R. FOX ASSEMBLYMAN 75th District Resident of Orange County 28 years—Merchant 27 years Friday, May 7, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 Indian Nine Dumped for Third Straight Apparently the Colonist horsehiders, who play Santa Ana today at La Palma, started something when they beat Fullerton, April 29. The league leading Indians hadn't lost a game in loop competition and it didn't look like they were apt to. Since that time they haven't been able to win a game. Santa Ana took them and now Orange has handed them a 4-0 shutout in a game played yesterday at Fullerton. They picked up five spotted hits. Coach Bud Dawson set three pitchers up on the mound and the Panthers promptly bowled them over. Orange must be rated an im-proved team. Even their coach, Noel Sweeney freely admits his optimism about their chances of making a vastly better showing for the rest of the season. Tuesday, the third and last round of league play starts with the league winner slated to represent the loop in CIF play. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 very special sale 20 of our choicest 3 bdrm.-2 bath homes back on the market! (credit rejects) right in the heart of SANTA ANA First Lead they got six runs in the two of them on Schmees's four bagger. the Oaks fought back with scores in the sixth and one in seventh to tie the game. In eighth Schmees settled the ment by hammering a pitch Ernie Broglio into the stands. Kindsfather was the winner he went out for Gene den and Van Fletcher in the Hermanski Homers the Hermanski homered for the with one mate aboard. seen notched his sixth straight after an opening loss as he the Padres to seven hits and ed them to third place, a game behind the Sacs and Walls homered for the Stars, revened their record up at ins and a like number of Angels, threatened by the age of the Stars, bunched of their five hits with two and a fly ball into the sixth to score four runs. Beavers came back strong ninth to drive winner Bob to the showers but were to tally only two runs as by Gumpert came-in to exsh the rally. ANDINGS ESS ERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB go 14 7 .667 it 9 5 .643 1½ and 11 7 .611 1½ delphia 9 9 .500 3½ York 9 9 .500 3½ ington 7 11 .380 5½ back on the market! (credit rejects) right in the heart of SANTA ANA ready to occupy! *on completion of escrow VETS— NO CASH DOWN except costs & impounds $68.52 per mo. (principal & interest) $13,330 full price FREE! ORCHIDS to all MOTHERS SUNDAY! BRING THE KIDSI! FREE BALLOONS These homes were part of our sold-out Lans-dale Farm Estates unit...the only no-cash-down-deal for VETS in convenient, close-in Santa Ana. $13,330 full price These homes were part of our sold-out Lans-dale Farm Estates unit...the only no-cash-down-deal for VETS in convenient, close-in Santa Ana. No other homes like these—on terms like these—will be available. If you want to move NOW... if you work in or near Los Angeles ...if you want a home to be proud.of...take advantage of this VERY SPECIAL SALE! Farm Estates is blocks from schools, shopping...30 minutes from L. A. City Hall...packed with worth-more features of construction, including built-in Kaiser dishwasher! TO GET THERE: Take Santa Ana Freeway to Pioneer Blvd. Turn right on Pioneer to Firestone Blvd., left on Firestone to Harbor, right on Harbor Blvd. to Garden Grove, left on Garden Grove to Bristol. Turn right on Bristol to Farm Estates. 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