anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12

Colonist Baseballers Top Huntington Beach, 4 to 3 Coach John Wailin's baseballers knocked off the Huntington Beach Oilers, 4-3, yesterday afternoon on the latter's dimaond. The Colonist's racked up 10 hits to 2 for the Oilers, which produced the win. However, errors, hit batsmen and bases on balls almost subtracted the effect of the heavy Colonist hitting. Anahram started scoring in the first frame but garnered less runs than might have been. Bob Loustau singled with one away and was wild pitched to second base. Lape Gonzales skipped out another single and Loustau came in for the tally. The second frame saw Ben Mattox single. Paul Grover tried to sacrifice him to second but the move failed and Mattox was put out on second. Roy Weaver knocked out a single followed by a single from the bat of Loustau. The Oiler left fielder had trouble handling the ball and Weaver and Grover chase it. It was the second costly error for the Oilers in the same spot. In the fourth, Weaver walked with one away, then stole second. Loustau hit the trail for another walk. Gonzales tied into a single scoring Weaver. Huntington Beach scored in the third without a single base hit. It was a case of one error, one hit batter and two bases on balls adding up to two runs. There was a hit in the fourth for the Oilers. But D. Philipipy had got on the sacks by being hit with a pitched ball. Coupman batted him in with a single. ANAHEIM AR R H Weaver, cf. Loustau, 1b Gonzales, 2b Leigh, p Avitta, ss Doretti, c Philpott, lf Mattoy, 2b Grover, if Total 29 4 10 Huntington Beach AR R H D. Phillipy, 3b & 1f Gillis, If & 2b Coupman, ss Harbin, 1b Stering, rf Laykowski, p Snyder, 2b & 2b Phillips, cf Gallavan, e If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Jayvees startlingington Beach's Jayvees yesterday 9-1. Behind the son who handled 7 of the first twoling pitcher, was enosing a fivedited the heavy hitting Oilers two hits in the first four frames. Bleiefeld, however, had to be cued in the bottom of the swith the score 7-4. Bob Scholaieved but was hit hard getting three more runs in the bottomthe seventh and had the tyand winning runs on base when blazed a 3-2 pitch by Whitehe final out and the Colonistwin of the year over HuntingBeach. The Colonists scored in the innings as Paul Morris walkersecond and scored as Dick Hock was safe on an error.scored again in the second asVan De Warker struck out butsafe as the catcher droppedball. He stole second and soon Richard Blankmeyers so smash. Harker walked in the thirdsecond on an infield out anded on Bill French ground singright. Van De Warker singledFrench holding third. Both soas Blankmeyer had a ringingble to left center. Two more runs were addedthe fifth as a shot by Harkwalk to Van De Warker andOller errors all added to the ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS Sufferers Now Offered Amazing Relief From Agonizing Pains Sensational new medical discovery called AR-PAN-EX works through blood stream where it can do the most good, fastest. Even most stubborn cases have gotten blessed relief from torturing misery. See us today about guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets. DRUG CENTER 201 W. Center St. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Reliable Firms.... As Near As Your Phone Clip This List — Keep It Handy EMERGENCY CALLS AMBULANCE—DIAL 116 POLICE—DIAL 116 FIRE—DIAL 116 SHERIFF—DIAL 116 AUTO GLASS—PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and Truck Glass Installed While You Wait Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer Anaheim Auto Glass and Parts 542 S. LOS ANGELES ST. AUTO PAINTING KE. 5-8573 BODY WORK Expert Guaranteed Workmanship — factory-type painting, careful body work Jul Teske Body & Paint Shop 234 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BATTERIES---BRAKES KE. 5-8423 Key dealers for Olympic Batteries, unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Cook's Courtme by FRED-FISCLE JR. Bill Cook's Colonist tennis advanced into second place in Sunset League by easily be Huntington Beach. 7-2 on loser's courts. Anaheim won every match the first doubles. Bike BoSteve Morris, and Merle Meyer their matches in easy fashion give the Colonist a strong Then the second doubles. Don and Gary Bonner, came in w three set victory to insure match for Anaheim. First siman Barry Ryan lost the firsbut won the next two. Jay white played the longest mate the day winning the decidin9-7 The Anaheim Junior Varsity AUTHORIZED DEALE FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments OR VAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle De410 West Center Ph. KE 5- Du Bois & Paschall 129 N. LEMON LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY WE PICKUP & DELIVER FRENCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 605 E. CENTER ANAHEIM MILK—HOME DEL. LA. 2-3177 OUR 33rd YEAR ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS TO YOUR DOORSTEP Wilsey Dairy 7072 GRAND BUENA, PARK NURSERY KE. 5-3838 Complete Nursery Stock—L. C. Schurman, Prop. BIRDBATHS • GARDEN SUPPLIES Gordon’s Nursery 512 N. Los Angeles Anaheim PLUMBING KE. 5-2506 "Better Plumbing for Better Built Homes" Since 1914 R. Joe Quast & Sons 306 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim RADIATOR REPAIRS KE. 5-3296 RADIATOR REPAIRING, CLEANING, RECORING GAS TANKS REPAired M. G. Kannard Anaheim Radiator Repair 252 No. Los Angeles—Rear of Crowell Oldsmobile SOFT WATER LAMBERT 5-2343 SERVICE WE RENT, SELL & SERVICE WATER SOFTENERS SOFTENER SALT & SOFT WATER SOAP Culligan Soft Water Service 118 SANTA FE, FULLERTON SPORTS BOB WICKS, Editor Colonist Jayvees Beat Oilers, 9-8 The Anaheim Jayvees started off like a wild horse against HuntBeach's Jayvees yesterday but were hanging on for their win day 9-1. Behind the sensational fielding of Richard Espinoza handled 7 of the first twelve outs, Dick Bielefeld, Colonist starttatcher, was enjoying a five run lead at the end of four. He limthe heavy hitting Oilers to runs in the first four frames. Feld, however, had to be rein the bottom of the sixth the score 7-4. Rob Scholz rebut was his hard giving up more runs in the bottom of seventh and had the typing winning runs on base when he a 3-2 pitch by White for final out and the Colonist first of the year over Huntington. Colonists scored in the first as Paul Morris walker stole and scored as Dick Hathwas safe on an error. They again in the second as Ray De Warker struck out but was as the catcher dropped the He stole second and scored Richard Blankmeyers solid. Walker walked in the third took on an infield out and scored Bill French ground single to Van De Warker singled with both holding third. Both scored Blankmeyer had a ringing douleft center. No more runs were added in fifth as a strike by Harker, a to Van De Warker and two errors all added to the two Weaver, Gonzales, Leigh Lead Colonist Batters On the basis of the total season record, practice, tourney and league games, three AUHS batters top Colonist stickmen. The highest baitting average belongs to Roy Weaver who has managed a steady barrage of hits all season. He has failed to hit in 5 of 20 games played, but rolled up 18 nits for 65 times a bat for a average of .297. Number two batter for the Anaheim team is Lupe Gonzales with 17 hits for 61 times at bat for an average of .279. Gonzales has played in 19 games and failed to connect in 6 of them. An earlier, tally showed Gonzales and Weaver tied with identical records of .355 with 12 hits in 36 times up. This did not count early practice games or the latest league on counters. Don Leigh has 18 hits for 65 trips to the plate giving him an average .271. Leigh is an exceptional hurl-of .271. Leigh is an exceptional er as well as a steady batsman. Before being sidelined by a leg injury, Dave Stephenson, pitcher and outfielder, had the top batting average .385 with a record of 13 times up and 5 hits. However, he will hardly qualify for a season or league average because of the few games he played before being injured. It's a safe bet that the heavy hitting Colonist would have been Don Netters In SCJC Match Bill Reed and Lee Blair f and Gene Finster-Reed a Caverly-Bill Mounce in dourepresent Santa Ana Collec Southern California Junior championships Friday and day at Long Beach City following the monopoly Eastern Conference play Santa Ana and MT San. Those two schools furnithe EC finalists eligible Long Beach play, with the besting the Dons for the co-crown—the same rating teams posted after the d-season. Reed and Blair both to the semi-finals before singles while Reed - Fin Mounce-Caverly also went semi-finals in doubles. Kates went to the quartersingles. STARTER? No need to run down that battery, nor fear up the motor g started. For that lightning-like starting see us ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRICI 904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE Cook's Courtmen Conquer Coasters by FRED-FISCHLE JR. Cook's Colonist tennis team placed into second place in the net League by easily beatingington Beach. 7-2 on the courts. Aheim won every match but first doubles. Bike Bouck, Morris, and Merle Meyer won matches in easy fashion to the Colonist a strong lead the second doubles. Don Lee Gary Bonner came in with a set victory to insure the win by a 7-2 score. Both doubles and three sets won to give the Jayvees their seven points. Anaheim (7) Score Huntington (2) SINGLES Tyrann (1) 5-8 6-1 5-2 Willett M. Bouck (1) 6-1 6-4 Tyler M. Morris (1) 6-1 6-0 Willmore W. Moore (1) 6-1 6-0 Arrowter Clyde White (1) 6-2 6-2 Dibaluz Louis Pinkert (1) 5-5 6-2 Gerhardt Don Lee (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2)-G. Bonner (2) JV'S Anaheim Score Huntington D. Turner (1) 6-0 G. Pate T. Teter 6-0 G. Miller (1) Kohlenberger 6-0 G. Minney D. Vickey 6-1 G. Hursey T. Cone (1) 6-2 10-4 McClure W. Pinkert (2) 6-0 6-1 FiskeW. Pinkert 6-0 6-1 FiskeM. Moore (2) 6-0 J. ParcKohlenberger 6-5 4-6, 7-5 Beebe TROY TOPS LOYOLA LOS ANGELES (UP)—The University of Southern California, paced by rightfielder Gary Mason's two-run homer, yesterday beat Loyola University 8 to 2. ALL WET FLINT, Mich. — It was quite a task for burglars to remove a money-less 500-pound safe from the home of Alfonse Van Walleghem. But their labor wasn't completely in vain. There were four bottles of whiskey in the safe to help them drown their disappointment. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy Hurrying EAST or got some time? THRU EXPRESS WHEN TIME'S YOUR MEASURE! Straight Thru by sir suspension coach--no change of bus, no extra fare. Save time and money by Thru Express! VACATION-IZE FOR EXTRA PLEASURE! A Few Days More and your trip's a vacation--stopovers, hotels, sightseeing. Free vacation planning! Direct Service from Anaheim to Los Angeles, connecting with 25 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES 10 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Dallas $29.55 New Orleans $38.90 Oklahoma City 30.15 Chicago 41.65 Des Moines 36.70 New York 56.70 RETURN TRIP 20% TO 30% LESS...ON ROUND-TRIP TICKETS Plus Fed. Tax Purchase Tickets, Check Baggage & Board Bus at... HAROLD HOLCOMB 217 S. Los Angeles KE 5-3404 Go GREYHOUND *It's the Way the differe Don Netters Play in SCJC Matches Bill Reed and Lee Blair in singles and Gene Finster-Reed and Tom Caverly-Bill Mounce in doubles will represent Santa Ana College in the Southern California Junior College championships Friday and Saturday at Long Beach City College, following the monopoly of the Eastern Conference playoffs by Santa Ana and Mt. San Antonio. Those two schools furnished all the EC finalists eligible for the Long Beach play, with the Mountie posting the Dons for the conference crown—the same rating the two teams posted after the dual meet season. Reed and Blair both advanced to the semi-finals before losing in singles while Reed-Finster and Mounce-Caverly also went to the semi-finals in doubles. Charles Kates went to the quarter-finals in singles. HE CAN HIT, TOO—Lupe Gonzales, Colonist infielder, is the number two batter on the team in season play with .279. Roy Weaver leads the parade with .297 with Don Leigh holding down the third spot with .271. (Bulletin photo) MLWAUKEE — (UP) → The Milwaukee Braves baseball team claims the tallest player in the major leagues—rook'e pitcher Gene Conley, who stands 6 feet, 8 inches. Also the smallest publicity director, Donald Davidson, who is 4 feet 4 inches. DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D. C. Chiropractor 546½ S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-0113 Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings, By Appointment DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D.C. Chiropractor 546½ S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-0113 Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings, By Appointment friend tells another the Water" that makes difference Enjoy OLYMPIA BEER Visitors are always welcome 9:30 to 4:30 Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington, U. S. A. "One of America's Exceptional Breweries" *Trade Marks Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.