anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-19

Colonists Clash With Newport Harbor in Final Home Game of 1954 Season John Wallin's Anaheim Colonists make their final home appearance of the 1954 campaign when they take on second-place Newport in a Sunset League engagement on the La Palma Park diamond tomorrow at 3 p.m. The Colonists conclude their season at Santa Ana Monday. Anaheim dropped the rubber game of its three-game series with Fullerton's front-running Indians, succumbing to the two-hit flinging of Louis Zuniga at Amerige Park yesterday. The Colonists never threatened after the first when they collected both of their hits. Don Leigh twirled for the Colonists, allowing eight hits while fanning five and walking the same number. An outfield collision by the Colonists netted Fullerton a first-inning tally. With Carl Pennington on first and one out, Jerry Fishel knocked a long fly to left-center field. Roy Weaver moved over to catch the call, but ran into Left-fielder Dean Philpott, dropping the horsehide for a fluke double. After Leigh walked Quezada to load the bases, Dick Woody laid down a bunt to squeeze in Pennington. Fullerton added one in the second, three in fourth and a pair in the fifth when Willie Quezada's long drive to right field hit the top of the fence and bounced over for a home run with one man on base. Newport continued to keep the pressure on the Indians by blanking Orange, 4-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Bob Wetzel. Santa Ana nipped Huntington Beach, 4-2, in the other game on yesterday's card. Baseball Standing SUNSET LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Fullerton 10 3 789 Newport 9 4 692 1 ANAHEIM 6 7 462 4 Orange 6 7 462 4 Santa Ana 5 8 385 5 Huntington Beach 3 10 231 7 Results Yesterday Fullerton, 7; Anaheim, 0. Santa Ana, 4; Huntington Beach, 3. Newport, 4; Orange, 0 Game Tomorrow Newport a; ANAHEIM Games Friday Fullerton at Santa Ana; Huntington Beach at Orange. Valencians Score Triumph Over Laguna FULLERTON (OCNS) — Valencia's High - flying tigers climbed into third place in Orange League standings after their 14-5 victory over loop - leading Laguna Beach today on the winners diamond. The previously unbeaten artists scored in the first, but the determined Tigers tallied three in the first and the Artists fell apart. Friday, the Tigers will host Garden Grove who is now in second spot. Score by Innings Jayvees Success To Third-Inning Rally by Indians The Fullerton Jayvees racked up five runs in the third inning to topple Anaheim, 5-7, on the winners' diamond yesterday. Fullerton bunched five hits with a walk and three Anaheim errors in the big innings Tour of the tallies were uncarned. The Colonists scored twice in the top of the third on singles by Dick Blankmeyer and Ken Harker and a pair of singles. Rudy Peralta hurled the distance for Anaheim, allowing seven hits. The Colonists, who meet Newport here tomorrow, have a 7-6 mark for Sunset League play. Newport continued to keep the pressure on the Indians by blanking Orange, 4-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Bob Wetzel. Santa Ana nipped Huntington Beach, 4-2, in the other game on yesterday's card. Anaheim Weaver, cf. Lousta, 1b Gonzales, 2b Leigh, p Avita, ss Philott, lf-rf Schie, lf Dorentif, p Matton, rf-lf Grover, rf Storey, 2b Fullerton Pennington, 3b L. Fishel, cf Quincala, lf I. Fishel, c Woody, rf Newkirk, 1b Runyon, 1b White, ss Stafford, 2b Zuniga, p Totals 25 Score by Innings Anaheim 000 000 0-0 2 4 Fullerton 113 200 x-7 8 Santa Ana 300 000 1-4 10 1 Huntington Bech 100 001 1-3 7 3 Berryman and Elliot, Davis (7); Isykowski and Gallavan. Orange 000 000 0-0 2 0 Newport Harbor 010 002 x-4 6 2 Pierce and Vaughn; Wetzel and Mirkovich. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. THAT BIG LIFT Business gets a real boost from fine printing. We print office forms, stationery. FULLERTON (OCNS) — Valencia High - flying tigers climbed into third place in Orange League standings after their 14-5 victory over loop - leading Laguna Beach today on the winners diamond. The previously unbeaten artists scored in the first, but the determined Tigers tallied three in the first and the Artists fell apart. Friday, the Tigers will host Garden Grove who is now in second spot. Score by Innings Laguna Beach 120 200 x-5 7 1 Valencia 302 711 x-14 14 2 Pep Lemon Named Park Super at Fullerton FULLERTON (OCNS) — John F. Pep Lemon, assistant park superintendent, was appointed to succeed Harry Byerrum, who recently announced his retirement as park superintendent, effective June 1. Byerrum was with the city for 31 years. Appointment of Lemon, who is popularly known as "Mr. Basball" was made by city councilmen at a meeting last night. Lemon has been a city employee and active in the Fullertor recreation department for more than 17 years. Salary for the position will be $459 per month. Named to succeed Lemon as assistant park superintendent was John Silva at a salary of $384 per month. AUTO RACES RETURNS Auto racing returns to Bonelli Stadium at Saugus on Sunday afternoon, June 6, after being closed for almost six years. The opening program will be a URA midget auto go featuring a 100-lap main event supported by a 25-lap semi-trophy-dash. FULLERTON (OCNS) — Fullerton Junior College concluded Eastern conference play by edging the San Bernardino Indians yesterday on the Hornet diamond, 2-1. Going into the last of the seventh inning, the score was tied 1-1. Working the contest for the Indians was Ted Leicht while the Hornets sent Dave Thayer to the mound. Norm Sagara, former Anaheim High athlete, started the final frame out by reaching first on Leicht's wild pitch into the dirt, on the third strike. Art Schade sacrificed Sagara down to second. Then Coach Ray Blake ordered Gary Mieger intentionally walked. Ed Patrick foiled the Redskins as he waited out Leicht to draw a base on balls too. Leicht left the mound and Gary Talley came into the contest. Facing Talley was Hornet First Sacker Jack Mount. Mount laid down a beautiful bunt, good enough for a hit and good enough to send Sagara across the plate with the game-winning run. Score by Innings San Bernardino 001 000 0-1 3 3 Fullerton 000 100 1-2 4 1 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair KE 5-2239 THAT BIG LIFT Business gets a real boost from fine printing. We print office forms, stationery, everything for office, industry. Telephone KEystone 5-3614 CONKLIN PRINTING CO. 119 N. Los Angeles St. Advertising When You Want, Try & Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin...KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs. daily ...KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service ... 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim ...KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 504 S. Los Angeles St...KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim ...KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley...Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon ...KE 5-2239 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY Turns Tables on Toughie I'M TIRED OF BEING BULLIED BECAUSE I'M THIN AND WEAK THESE HELPFUL YELLOW PAGES HOLD THE KEY TO WHAT I SEEK FOR GREATER IT PAYS IN THE 'CLOSER' OF YOUR TASK YOU'LL FIND IT FAST IN THE YELLOW Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those Pacific Telephone Rosen Hits Two Homers as Indians Belt Bosox, 6-3 By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer There was a new warning signal for pitchers in the American League today "Rosen is rising'." Slugger Al of the Indians, last year's "Most Valuable Player," in fact was ahead of his 1953 pace in all departments. He has eight home runs to lead the league, his 36 runs batted in also top the circuit and he is second only to teammate Bobby Avila in batting with a lusty .374. Avila has .379. Rosen, who even was "promoted" two notches in the field from third base to first this year, outshone the mighty Ted Williams in a 6-3 victory for the first place Indians over the Red Sox their sixth in a row. Rosen crashed two homers, driving in three runs. Williams got a single and drove in a run. Cleveland came from behind with two runs in the sixth to go in front for good. Rosen tying the score with his second homer after which a walk to Larry Doby, an infield cut, and George Strickland's single produced another run. Reliever Bob Chakales pitched 5-2-3 scoreless innings for his second victory. After Gene Woodling's two-run homer in the eighth tied the score, Yogi Berra drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth as the second place Yankees kept pace with a 4-3 victory at Chicago. Steven Gromek became the first major leaguer to win seven games, pitching the Tigers to a six-hit 8-3 victory over Philadelphia while Washington downed Baltimore 5-1 on Mickey McDermott's five hitter. SPORTS PARADE BOB ZIMMER, Editor OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — It's Liberace against the fight mob in Madison Square Garden next week — and the music world might as well understand that the jury is rigged. Liberace, who no longer has a first name — he went to court to drop legally his original handle of "Wladeck" — will play a one-night "pop" concert in the Palace of Punch. It has the cauliflower set in an absolute tizzy. This, after losing the franchise to a circus and a wrestling match, is too much. The members of the fight managers "guilt" are particularly upset. It is difficult enough to obtain time for their gladiators in the sweat - hallowed arena and now one guy with a piano gets himself the whole hall — and at $5 tops. "The circus you can understand" moaned one manager. "It's sort of like the boxing business, what with elephants, clowns and a high-diving act. But piano players yet!" Southpaw Arpeggio "But this gent is in a class by himself," the groaner was informed. "You should see his left-handed arpeggo." So who needs another second?" snapped the manager. "All I want know is can he jab' and hook — and who did the bum ever lick?" You could see in the crafty looks which pierced the ensuing silence that success for Liberace well could revolutionize the prize fighting industry. and shouldn't have happened ago to some of them. There was, for instance, a fellow named Jack Doyle who was impressed as a heavyweight. After a bout he was known as the "I Thrush." He could really fight something else again. Doyle never sold out the Garde not even if he had been punching something as inanimate as a pin. But singing, now! Plays "Mean" Base Ezzard Charles probably will on hand to count the house, next Wednesday night. Ezzard fights Rocky Marciano for heavyweight championship of the world on June 17. If he loses he'll be looking for something to do — and Ezzard is one of the finest bull fiddle thumpers side of Nashville, Tenn. Kid Gavilan, a smart bushman, certainly will be interested in the Liberace reception. The Keed has, on occasion, failed swamp the Garden with an enthusiastic audience. But any time he gets tired of having his boscle flattened he can play the Marimba in a "pop" concert end all such recitals. Thus the fight mob is moving around madly, trying to get usual managers' tickets which mit them free to the Garden. They have to see, but their hauls are already made up that Liberace is bound to be slightly less sensational. "Maybe this bum has a great pair of hands," one snorted. "I'll bet Fritz Zivic could use..." After Gene Woodfling's two-run homer in the eighth tied the score, Yogi Berra drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth as the second place Yankees kept pace with a 4-3 victory at Chicago. Steven Gromek became the first major leaguer to win seven games, pitching the Tigers to a six-hit 8-3 victory over Philadelphia while Washington downed Baltimore 5-1 on Mickey McDermott's five hitter. In the National League, only two games separated seventh-place Chicago from the deadlocked leaders, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, both defeated Tuesday night. The Cubs pounded out 13 hits to beat Brooklyn, 7-1, on Warren Hacker's four-hitter while Johnny Logan's two-run triple in a four-run sixth produced the winning tally in a 62 Milwaukee victory over Philly. The Cardinals moved into a virtual first place tie on Gerry Staley's seven-hit 2-3 victory over the Giants, while Cincinnati hung in close with a 6-5 win over Pittsburgh achieved on Gus Bell's two-run triple. Relief pitcher Johnny Sain, who hasn't yielded a run this year, pitched two scoreless innings in the Yankee triumph. Ferris Fain hit a homer for Chicago. Walks to Willie Miranda and Irv Noren preceded Berra's winning hit. Gromek, who now has defeated every club but the Yankees, handed the A's their 11th defeat in 12 games, striking out seven. Frank Bolling hit a two-run Detroit homer as the Tigers made 14 hits. Roy Boone collected three. Mickey Vernon hit a two-run triple to provide Mickey McDermott with his victory margin off Bob Turley, the Baltimore Bullet, who struck out six in defeat. McDermott was touched for five singles and also struck out six. Hacker gave up no walks and put only five runners on base in his win at Brooklyn. Chicago sewed it up with five hits good for four runs off Billy Loes in the first inning. Hank Sauer had the big blow, a two-run single. Gran Hamner in defeat got three hits to take over the National League batting lead at 378 as Chet Nichols won his third game for Milwaukee after losing three in a row. Bell paced the Reds all the way in addition to his key triple adding a double and single as Cincy put on a five-run third inning. The Cardinals flashed a five-run second inning collecting 11 hits in himself," the groaner was informed. "You should see his left-hand arpegg o." "So who needs another second?" snapped the manager. "All I wanna know is can he jab' and hook' — and who did the bum ever lick?" You could see in the crafty looks which pierced the ensuing silence that success for Liberace well could revolutionize the prize fighting industry. If Liberace and his piano attract the right kind of a "house," and with no opponent to split the swas, some of our better fighters are in for a change of venue. The Juilliard School of Music will get a lot of trade which used to decorate Stillman's Gym and the boys will have to move around in salons instead of saloons. Don't think it can't happen — Playground Baseball "A LEAGUE Thomas Jefferson Gillian, Charles, Allan, Charles, Thueson, Tom, 1b Adams, Bob, 2b Parker, Mike, 3b Donnelly, Mike, ss Langson, Don, 1f Rossa, Frank, cf Salyer, Ronald, rf Felidophia, Ed, rf Totals City Park Cary, Ed, 1b Gonzales, Bob, 2b Dixon, Gary, 3b Tardie, Gerard, ss White, Larry, If Haveles, John, cf Klever, Dennis, rf Luke, Bob, 2b Zinda, Dennis, rf Nelson, Don, rf LaFortune, Tom, cf Totals BETLEague Thomas Jefferson Parker, Pal, ss Buysy, Mike, p Madison, Pine, Armandin, Charles, 1b, Acosta, Leonard, 2b Nix, Bill, 3b Ayala, Pete, If Eldred, Ken, cf Lelinar, John, rf Flores, Bobty, If Totals City Park Reese, Chuck, c Huart, John, p Donald, John, 1b Take, Bill, 2b Trant, Bill, 3b Walen, David, ss Polk, Tom, If LeBlanc, Lloyd, cf Koeniga, John, rf Obrien, Bill, rf Roberts, Mike, cf Flynn, John, If Padillo Jerry, ss DeFilippe Jerry, 3b Totals By UNITED PRESS National League W. L. Pct. Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis New York Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh Tuesday's Results Chicago 7 Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 9 New York 3 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 5 American League W. L. Pct. Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Baltimore Washington Philadelphia Boston Tuesdays Results Detroit 8 Philadelphia 3 Washington 3 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 6 Boston 3 New York 4 Chicago 3 If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin SHAVERS Schiek - Sunbeam - Remington Shewing Heads - Repakra Sciesors Ground Car Shaves - Shaves Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP (11) So. Los Angeles St. Bulletin KE 5-6051 KE 5-4070 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 KE 5-2345 D. S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 King Angeles St. KE 5-2863 KE 5-2131 hotstats 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Lemon KE 5-2239 inning. Hank Sauer had the big blow, a two-run single. Gran Hamner in defeat got three hits to take over the National League batting lead at .378 as Chet Nichols won his third game for Milwaukee after losing three in a row. Bell paced the Reds all the way in addition to his key triple adding a double and single as Cincy put on a five-run third inning. The Cardinals flashed a five-run second inning collecting 11 hits in their drubbing of the Giants. Red Schoendienst hit a homer and double, Stan Musial drove in two runs with two singles and rookie Wally Moon hit a double and single. Tuesday's Star: Al Rosen of the Indians, who smashed two homers and drove in three runs in a 6-3 victory over the Red Sox, the sixth in a row for Cleveland. FOR GYMNASIUMS IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE "CLASSIFIED" PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK ST IN THE YELLOW PAGES is a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone FENCE NEED REFINISHING ? ? Ours Did—We Used BEHR "2 in 1" REDWOOD FINISH Take a look at it as you drive by. We like the color and the Rawhide lasting qualities of BEHR products. They're tough. Price is reasonable too. Better try some on your fence. There's a Good Color Selection in Our DUTCH BOY PAINT COLOR GALLERY For repainting your home, inside and out. Try the ROLLER APPLICATOR for most repainting jobs. It's fast, and good. REDWOOD FENCES 5 Ft. Solid Board Nail-on ... Lin. ft. $1.15 Also Split Paling Fences—Rail Fences—Community Type 2"x4" Special Douglas Fir Studs ... 40c each SPECIAL BUY 1"x12" Ponderosa Pine Shelving ... 14c foot Kwikset Locks Builders Hardware Nails Screws Bolts Insulation Time Payments to Meet Your Family Budget Walt. 125 N. Manchester Free Estimates Ph. KE. 5-2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. 'MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR' Youngsters Star as Seals Roll Over Beavers for Sixth Consecutive Victory By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO — While the Hollywood Stars and Sacramento Solou battle it out for the Pacific Coast League lead, a trio of youngsters are waging a stirring fight to hoist the San Francisco Seals out of last place. The Seals won their sixth straight in Portland last night, waxing the Beavers 12-0 on 14 hits with Ed Chandler allowing only five hits for his third win against two losses. Playing key roles in the Seals' resurgence were catcher Mike Donahue, 21, first baseman Jimmy Westlake, 23 and shortstop Mike Baxes, 23. Between them they knocked in six runs last night to equal their performance of the night before when San Francisco won 15-7. Manager Tommy Heath was positively glowing over the young trio's hitting prowess. The kids brought us back to respectability," he said. "They can make us a first division contender if they don't lose their impetus." Meanwhile, in Sacramento, the Solons served notice on Hollywood that they weren't awed by the Stars' skyrocketing climb to first place. Milo Candini took over for Chet Johnson and squelched a Hollywood rally in the ninth inning to give the Sacs a 3-2 win that left them only a half game behind the first place Stars. It was the third loss for the Stars in their last 18 games. Cal McLish racked up his fifth win against three losses in pitching Los Angeles to a 9-0 win over Seattle in Los Angeles. Six Angel runners who spiked the plate had game losing streak for the Oaks. Cliff Chambers limited Oakland to four hits in the opener while Earl Rapp, Dick Sisler and Buddy Peterson belted homers for the Padres. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Leinon Phone KE 5-3209 (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) RETAIN Your REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT Lieutenant Governor Harold J. POWERS Harold J. POWERS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 21 Years a State Senator Senate President Pro Tempore 1947-53 A Leader, Successful Business Man, World War I Veteran By UNITED PRESS National League W. L. Pet. GB lyn 16 13 .552 elphia 16 13 .552 lis 17 14 .548 ork 16 14 .533 ½ nati 17 15 .531 ½ ikee 14 14 .500 1½ o 13 14 .481 2 argh 10 22 .313 7½ Tuesday's Results o 7 Brooklyn 1 ruis 9 New York 3 kee 6 Philadelphia 2 nati 6 Pittsburgh 5 American League W. L. Pet. GB and 19 10 .655 ork 18 11 .621 1 o 19 12 .613 1 15 10 .600 2 ore 11 15 .423 6½ ington 10 17 .370 8 elphia 10 18 .357 8½ 7 16 .304 9 Tuesdays Results 8 Philadelphia 3 ington 3 Baltimore 1 and 6 Boston 3 ork 4 Chicago 3 News You'll See It In Bulletin HAVERS k - Sunbeam - Remington earring Heads - Repalra Scisors Ground Car Shaves - Shavez Free Demonstrations trade-in allowance on old shaver Harold J. POWERS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 21 Years a State Senator Senate President Pro Tempore 1947-53 A Leader, Successful Business Man, World War I Veteran go EAST by SOUTH on the SUNSET LIMITED by SOUTH on the SUNSET LIMITED via El Paso, San Antonio, Houston to NEW ORLEANS with connections for points East It's glamorous...along the sunny Sunset Route to New Orleans, fabulous Queen City of the Old South. New Orleans connections put you on crack trains for destinations East: Chicago, New York, Washington, and to other East Coast and Southern points. (There's a through Pullman to Dallas, too.) It's luxurious...on S. P.'s "Streamlined Train with the Southern Accent"; have fun in the gay French Quarter Lounge...dine delightfully in the Audubon Dining Room or the Pride of Texas Coffee Shop. Accommodations of every sort: Pullmans with roomettes and bedrooms (single or en-suite)... Chair Cars—every seat reserved; big foam-rubber "Sleepy Hollow" reclining chairs with leg rests. 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