anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-20

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, May 20, 1964 Sacramento Boots Hollywood Out Of First Place in Coast League SAN FRANCISCO — The Sacramento Solons booted the ball all over the diamond and the Hollywood Stars out of first place in the Pacific Coast League last night. The Solons batters and fielders accounted for 11 runs, seven for themselves and four for the Stars, to give Marino Pieretti a 7-4 victory for his seventh of the year—a win that leap-frogged the Sacs into first place. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By UNITED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland ... 20 10 .667 New York ... 19 11 .633 1 Detroit ... 16 10 .615 2 Chicago ... 19 13 .594 2 Baltimore ... 12 15 .444 6½ Washington ... 10 18 .357 9 Philadelphia ... 10 19 .345 9½ Boston ... 7 17 .292 10 Wednesday's Results Detroit 4 Philadelphia 3 New York 3 Chicago 2 Cleveland 5 Boston 3 Baltimore 5 Washington 3 (night) (No Games Thursday) Fridays Games Chicago at Detroit (night) Baltimore at Cleveland (night) Philadelphia at Washington (night) Boston at New York (night) National League W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis ... 18 14 .563 Philadelphia ... 16 14 .533 1 Brooklyn ... 16 14 .533 1 Milwaukee ... 15 14 .517 1½ New York ... 16 15 .516 1½ Cincinnati ... 17 16 .515 1½ Chicago ... 14 14 .500 2 Pittsburgh ... 11 22 .333 7½ Wednesday's Results Chicago 9 Brooklyn 3 St. Louis 3 New York 0 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 2 (night) Baseball Standings Pieretti was outstanding in all departments, pitching, hitting and booting the ball. He allowed the hard-slugging Stars only two singles, doubled home three runs in the big Sac inning and contributed two of the six Sacramento errors that gave Hollywood four unearned runs. There were changes further down the PCL leader, too. Oakland went 13 frames to score a 2-1 win over San Diego and pass Seattle's Rainiers who were blanked 4-0 by Los Angeles. Portland kept pace with the Angels by stopping San Francisco's six-game winning streak with a 54 decision. Pieretti, whose 7-1 record is one of the big surprises of the astounding Sacs, allowed only a bunt single by Dick Smith in the sixth and a line single to left in the seventh by Dale Long. However his two errors afield helped nullify his fine pitching until the eighth. In that frame Pieretti doubled with the bases loaded to drive in three of the four runs as the Solons finally took a lead for the first time in the contest. Hollywood also committed three errors during the sloppy game. Art Cuitti's single following Sam Chapman's leadoff double in the 13th gave the Oaks their victory over the Padres. Chapman had driven in the run in the bottom of the ninth that balanced Dick Sisler's sixth inning home run and prolonged the game. W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis 18 14 .563 Philadelphia 16 14 .533 1 Brooklyn 16 14 .533 1 Milwaukee 15 14 .517 1½ New York 16 15 .516 1½ Cincinnati 17 16 .515 1½ Chicago 14 14 .500 2 Pittsburgh 11 22 .333 7½ Wednesday's Results Chicago 9 Brooklyn 3 St. Louis 3 New York 0 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 2 (night) Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 2 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers New York (Antonelli 5-1) at Philadelphia (Miller 1-0)—night. St. Louis (Poholsky 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Purkey 1-4) night. (Only games scheduled). Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) New York at Philadelphia (night) Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Record Red Drumfish Caught in New Jersey CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, N.J. (UP)—Andrew Turkot of Woodlyn, N.J., caught a world record 88 pound Red Drumfish in Delaware Bay yesterday and sportsmen said it was five pounds heavier than the previous champion individual catch. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Hemington Shearing Heads - Hepalra Scissors - Ground Car Shaves - Shaves, Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 11) So. Los Angeles St. with the bases loaded to drive in three of the four runs as the Solons finally took a lead for the first time in the contest. Hollywood also committed three errors during the sloppy game. Art Cuitti's single following Sam Chapman's leadoff double in the 13th gave the Oaks their victory over the Padres. Chapman had driven in the run in the bottom of the ninth that balanced Dick Sisler's sixth inning home run and prolonged the game. Art Schallock, down from the New York Yankees, was the winner in relief. The Angels got only three hits off Tommy Byrne of Seattle, but two of them were homers, a two-run blow by Max West and a solo clout by Dave Cunningham. Combined with the eight-hit shut-out pitching of lefty Joe Hatten, it was enough to move the Rainiers out of the first division. Glenn Elliott took the win as the Portland Beavers at least postponed the hopes of the San Francisco Seals for getting out of the loop cellar. Adrian Zabala, pitching in relief of Ken Holcombe, was charged with the loss. The Seals outhit Portland 10-6 but also outerrored them 2-1. The linescores: Hollywood 000 010 300 4 2 3 Sacramento 000 001 24x 7 9 6 Bowman, Walsh (7), Main (8) and Bragan; Pieretti and Sheely, Partee (8). (13 innings) San Diego 000001 000 000 0 1 8 1 Oakland 000 000 001 000 1 2 8 0 Dickey, Herrera (10) and Aylward; Atkins, Schallock (9) and Landini. Seattle 000 000 000 0 8 0 Los Angeles 102 000 1x 4 3 3 Byrne and Orteig; Hatten and Meek. San Francisco 000 002 200 4 10 2 Portland 003 100 10x 5 6 1 Holcombe, Zabala (7) and Tiesi era; Elliott, Anthony (8) and Gladd. TABLE TREATS FROM THE FAMOUS M.C.P. KITCHEN LABORATORY COPR. 1953 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS, CO. ANAHEIM, CALIF. TABLE TREATS FROM THE FAMOUS M.C.P. KITCHEN LABORATORY COPR. 1953 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS, CO. ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE BEST JAMS OF ALL ARE NOW MADE WITHOUT COOKING OR BOILING! WHY IS THIS SO? Because it's the cooking and boiling that causes loss of fresh fruit flavor. M.C.P. PECTIN'S original, exclusive uncooked jam recipes (introduced a year ago) do away with this... make jams with 100% fresh fruit flavor; use less fruit and sugar, yet get more jam (for nothing is cooked away). And imagine no working over a hot stove! Make your FRESH BERRY JAMS the M.C.P. uncooked way... and see the difference! HERE'S THE RECIPE* 1. Wash, stem, crush thoroughly enough berries to make 4 level cups; put in 2 or 4 qt. kettle. Sift in slowly 3½ oz. package M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN (no other will do), stirring vigorously. Set aside 30 minutes, stirring occasionally to dissolve pectin fully. 2. Add 1 cup light corn syrup. Mix well. 3. Measure exactly 5½ level cups beet or cane sugar into dry dish; gradually stir into crushed berries. Warming to 100°F. (temperature for baby's milk) will hasten sugar dissolving. No hotter, please! 4. When sugar is dissolved, jam is ready to eat. Makes 4 full pints. (Note: For Strawberries, add ¼ cup lemon juice in Step 3, after sugar is dissolved; mix well.) 5. Because these are uncooked jams, never store them on pantry shelf. They won't keep without refrigeration. To keep for a month or more, chill for 24 hours in freezer, or freezing or ice cube compartment of refrigerator. Then, store as you do milk and use as desired. IMPORTANT! Complete recipes for both cooked and uncooked jams are now being packed in the M.C.P. PECTIN package. If recipe folder you get does NOT include the uncooked jams, write M.C.P. Co., Anaheim, Calif., and they'll be sent promptly. *Copr. 1954 M.C.P. Co. WHY NOT GIVE THE YOUNGSTERS A TREAT THAT'S GOOD FOR THEM? PURE LEMONADE!... Everyone likes it, and it's so wholesome, too; not like so many beverages that taste good but aren't really so good for us. However, lemonade made with M.C.P. CANNED LEMON JUICE is pure... for M.C.P. LEMON JUICE is pure, unadulterated, full-strength, rich in Vitamin C. It's NOT "reconstituted" juice... contains no preservatives of any kind, such as unwhole-some sulphur dioxide or benzoate of soda. (Watch out for this in buying lemon juice, canned or bottled—read the label carefully.) M.C.P. LEMON JUICE costs less than home-squeezed... is ready for instant use for every household need. Write for a FREE Recipe Folder to the M.C.P. Kitchen Laboratory, Anaheim, California. (There's M.C.P. FROZEN LEMON JUICE, too. If your grocer doesn't stock it, he can get it for you.) SPORTS BOB ZIMMER. Editor 1 Possible for Saturday's Preakness E, Md. (UP) — With and Correlation, Hasty Porter and far free, added a field of as many appeared possible to day's $100,000 Preak. Milco. some doubt about whether Hasty Road, the probable second choice in the mile-and-three-sixteenth classc, would run even though officially entered Wednesday, Harry Trotek, trainer of the Hasty House farm colt, said Wednesday just before leaving for Chicago, that Hasty Road Nation’s Crack Teams Practice for LOS ANGELES (UP) — The nation’s crack relay teams got in their last practice licks today for the 14th running of the Coliseum Relays tomorrow night. The relays plus a big list of special events are expected to attract close to 50,000 fans who hope to see a few world records either broken or tied. The classic mile relay will probably be scratched. Trotek said that Hasty Road did not like the Pimlico track and owner All'e Reuben might wish him withdrawn. The sprint relays and the two mile may draw some more top attention. USC and Texas will shoot to beat the Trojan’s own marks set in the 440 and 880—400 and 1:24.0, respectively. Texas has been whacking away at the mark. ROQUET'S MA st Broadway. Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Inc ANAHEIM’S LOWES BIKES FREE — NO STOVES FREE — NO FREE TRUST LOW PRICES — MORE LOW PRICES — ALL LOW ST FOODS MAYONNAISE QTS. 59¢ Local Med. Grade A Large Grade A BIKES FREE - NO STOVES FREE - NO FREE TR ST LOW PRICES - MORE LOW PRICES - ALL LOW FOODS MAYONNAISE QTS. 59¢ Local EGGS Med. Grade A 39¢ Large Grade A 43¢ doz. T'S DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP QTS. 49¢ ET SE VELVEETA 2 POUND LOAF 75¢ LLENGE RICAN CHEESE 2 POUND LOAF 59¢ ALLENGE AMERICAN ICED CHEESE ½ PKG. 25¢ LLENGE DE "AA" BUTTER POUND 59¢ OFFEE S & W 1 POUND CANS 99¢ DURKEES FINE FOODS FRENCH DRESSING 10 oz. bottle 27¢ RICH'S R. H. RICHA Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Well folks, gosh how time flies—another month abo doesn't it? Let us help you hang on to it—you know you know we love to serve you. FINE FOODS 10 oz. bottle FRENCH DRESSING 27¢ TOSSED SALAD DRESSING 31¢ DELRICH MARGARINE POUND 23¢ SOUTHERN MAID lb 19¢ R. H. RICHA Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Well folks, gosh how time flies—another month abo doesn't it? Let us help you hang on to it—you know you know we love to serve you. BEEF ROAST LEG O' LAMB Boneless POT ROAST lb 539 Large RIB STEAKS lb 499 PICNICS SMOKED — TENDER SHOULDER — LEA SWIFT SLICED BACON lb 659 SELMA WIENERS LARGE BOLOGNA lb 439 Pan Ready Fresh Dressed FRYERS lb 499 Pan Ready Fresh Dressed STEWERS lb 379 RAINBOW TROUT AV. each 39 SCALLOPS lb. 63 FILLET BASS lb. 45 Practice for Tomorrow's Coliseum Relays one of the toughest competitions seven teams entered. Singing it for honors in this will be Illinois Morgan Southern Methodist Abilene, Southern California, Oc- and Fresno State. Best the event this year was by Morgan State, a 3:11.3, led to the record 3:10.1. print relays and the two may draw some more top at USC and Texas will be to beat the Trojan's own set in the 440 and 880–40.5.0, respectively. Texas has tackling away at the marks for years and may have its best chance tomorrow night. The Longhorns hit 40.3 in the Kansas Relays but the mark was not accepted because of wind on the long straightaway of the track. Texas also clipped off a 1:24.8 in the 880 relay just .8 off the record. In the field events, the high jump and discus shape up as two bell ringers. USC's Ernie Shelton, who hopes to make the world's first 7 ft. leap, will be pressed by Chuck Holding of East Texas State. Holding, in fact, has a better mark than Shelton, having cleared the bar at 6-10 a quarter inch edge on the Californian's top jump this season. Shelton hit 7 ft. in a practice session but flicked the bat with the tip of his toe going down. The big boys, Partly O'Brien, Fortune Gordien, Leon Patterson, Des Koch and Ron Drummond will be the featured attractions in the discus with Gordien given the edge. Gordien, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club had a top qualifying toss of 175 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches yesterday. Koch placed second with 163 feet, 8 inches, closely followed by OBrien with 163 feet, 6 inches. The marks will count toward final results if they are not bettered. MARKET 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Including Sunday Specials thru Saturday WEST PRICES NO FREE TRIPS TO -MARS FOR TWO — ALL LOW PRICES — LOWEST PRICES Solid Firm Fine for Slaw CABBAGE Lb. 2¢ FREE TRIPS TO MARS FOR TWO ALL LOW PRICES - LOWEST PRICES Solid Firm Fine for Slaw CABBAGE Lb. 2¢ Washington Delicous APPLES 4 cello bag 39¢ Large Size CANTALOUPS 2 for 29¢ Long Slender CUCUMBERS Ea. 5¢ Imperial Vine Ripe TOMATOES 2 Lbs. for 19¢ CH'S MEATS H. RICHARD'S & SONS Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office U. S. CHOICE 29¢ H. RICHARD'S & SONS Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office EAST U. S. CHOICE O OR 7 BONE lb 38¢ LAMB U. S. CHOICE OVEN READY lb 62¢ lb 53¢ Choice Loin LAMB CHOPS lb 75¢ lb 49¢ Lean Boneless BEEF STEW lb 53¢ OKED — TENDERED HOULDER — LEAN lb 48¢ Fresh Ground BEEF lb 35¢ lb 65¢ WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 45¢ lb 43¢ BRIDGFORD SMOKED BACON JOWLS lb 39¢ lb 49£ BUDGET STRETCHERS BABY LIVER lb 45£ BEEF HEARTS lb 25£ BEEF TONGUES lb 33£ Av. each 39£ lb. 63c lb. 45c BRIGFORD LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES lb 63£