anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-20

Cleveland Threatened by Yankee Steamroller By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer Belatedly, but with the same old devastating force, the Yankee steamroller is in high gear again, leaving the fans in town after town with their hopes crushed and a feeling that it will be the same old kind of a monotonous pennant race in the American League. It is an old familiar pattern. Enthusiasm ran high in Cleveland, Enthusiasm ran high in Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago as those teams started out brilliantly and dominated the early phase of the race. The Yankees faltered. They couldn't even win at home. Then they launched a Western trip in Cleveland and the Indians took the first game. Boom. The Yankees rebounded to take the next two. On they moved to Detroit where the Tigers were in first place, a completely rejuvenated team from the second division laggards of the last two seasons. The old crusher rolled into action and the Tigers were tamed three in a row. In Baltimore, where the fans are still a little awed just to have a big league team, they were satisfied for a double header split with the Yankees, but at Chicago, last stop on the first Western tour the fans hoped for a "kill." Chicago Fans Suffer The Chicago fans suffered most of all because the White Sox had two games all but won, yet lost both in the final innings as the Yankees ended their trip with 8 wins in 10 games, just a length behind first place Cleveland. The Indians are on top only because of a seven game winning streak that started — significantly — the day after the Yankees left town. An error by shortstop Al Carrasquel led to two uneared runs in 9-3, with a fantastic nine run inning in which they made only three hits; and Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 3-2 on Max Surkont's eight-hitter for his thirrd win. Two errors by shortstop Milt Bolling paved the way for Cleveland's winning inning as Bob Lemon pitched his sixth victory, a four-hitter, and Al Rosen hit his sixth homer in five games for a league pacing total of nine. Baltimore made six straight singles good for four runs in the sixth to wind up its home stand with seven victories and three defeats. All of the hits—by Dick Kryhoski, Sam Mele, Bob Kennedy, Vern Stephens, Clint Courtney, and Billy Hunter—came with two out. Roy Sievers homered for Washington. Ray Boone, who walked and took third when catcher Wilmer Shantz erred on Walt Dropo's attempted sacrifice, scored Detroit's winning run on Kaline's hit. Boone and rookie Bill Tuttle made three hits each for the Tigers; Don Bollweg hit a homer for the slumping A's. Red Schoendienst and Rip Repulski hit Cardinal homers and Raschi himself drove in the other run with a single in beating his opponent, Sal Maglie. Dodgers Fal Apart Dee Fondy's three-run homer was the big blow as the Dodgers Anaheim Golfers Hold Field Day At Meadowlark Anaheim's Golf Association slated to wind up its elimination tournament when members hosted the Habra Par Boilers for theorial championship at Meadowlark. The AGA hoped to avenge defeat suffered last year. The windup of the tour which began last week, will feature the playoff between Payne, winner of the second and Dick Gay, winner of the flight-in which he defeated Glover, 2 and 1 over the end. Tee-time today was noon dinner is slated for 6:30 tonight. The Payne-Gay playoff will feature the play today while cludes the Blind Bogey, low and low net. The low net win the Troutman and Scholi petual trophy. The trophy other merchandise prizes w awarded at the dinner. Hein Hurls No-Game as Saints Top Reform Ni Chicago Fans Suffer The Chicago fans suffered most of all because the White Sox had two games all but won, yet lost both in the final innings as the Yankees ended their trip with 8 wins in 10 games, just a length behind first place Cleveland. The Indians are on top only because of a seven game winning streak that started — significantly — the day after the Yankees left town. An error by shortstop Al Carrasquel led to two unearned runs in the eighth Wednesday as the Yankees tied the score at 2-all, then they won it 3-2 in the ninth when Gil McDougald was hit by a Billy Pierce pitch, took third on Andy Carey's single and scored on a force out as reliever Bob Grim gained his second victory. Cleveland also scored two unearned runs in the eighth to defeat the Red Sox 53, while Detroit beat the Athletics 4-3 on Al Kaline's bases-loaded single in the ninth, and Baltimore topped Washington 6-3 on an eight-hitter by comebacker Joe Coleman, who won his third in a row and fourth of the season. Cards In First In the National, the Cards took over first place with a five-hit, 3-0 victory by Vic Raschi over the Giants, his fifth in a row and his first shutout. The Braves defeated the Phillies 6-2 on Warren Spahn's seven-hitter; the Cubs set back the slumping Dodgers on four hits, Dodgers Fal Apart Dee Fondy's three-run homer was the big blow as the Dodgers fell apart and, not only committed three errors, but yielded four walks and a wild pitch. Billy Cox hit a Dogger homer. Bob Rush, yielding three of Brooklyn's four hits, gained his third victory. Ed Mathews hit his seventh homer and added a double to pace Spahn to his fourth victory at Philadelphia. Dick Hall hit a two-run ssingle in the fifth to tie the score at 2-2 for the Pirates then Surkont squeeze-bunted home the winning run. Singles by Sid Gordon and Toby Atwell and a hit batsman had loaded the bases. Wednesday's Star: Vic Raschi of the Cardinals who pitched them into first place with his first National League shutout and his fifth straight victory a 3-0 five hitter over the Giants. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. VOTE FOR THE TOP REFORM NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION TWO MEN SCHOOL BOARD ELEC TWO MEM BE ELECTED TO SCHOOL TWO MEME ELECTED TO BOA GIVE THEM YOUR BEST GO TO THE POLLS IN ANAHEIM Space for this message contributed by these public-spen ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER 505 S. Los Angeles St. KEystone 5-2863 YELLOW C "Let Us 217 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 211 E. Center KEystone 5-2883 202 W. Center Anaheim Golfers Field Day Meadowlark Anaheim's Golf Association was led to wind up its annual tournament today in members hosted the La Salle Par Boilers for the terri-rial championship at Meadowle AGA hoped to avenge a last suffered last year. The windup of the tourney, which began last week, was to cure the playoff between Bill Dick Gay, winner of the first set in which he defeated Dick River, 2 and 1 over the weektime today was noon and the Peewee slated for 6:30 tonight. The Peewee-Gay play was to cure the play today which includes the Blind Bogey, low gross low net. The low net will be the Troutman and Scholz Peru trophy. The trophy and merchandise prizes will be orded at the dinner. Hein Hurls No-Hit Game as Saints Hop Reform Nine Colonist Netters Edge by Fullerton By FRED FISCHLE JR. The Anaheim Colonist Net team gained undisputed second place in the Sunset League Tuesday. The Anaheim Netters edged Fullerton by a 5-4 score on the loser's courts. Anaheim started slowly being behind 3-1 early in the match. Merle Meyer was the only early Anaheim win. Then Mike Bouck, playing first singles, won his match easily to pull Anaheim within one point of the Indians, Steve Morris played a hard fought three set match only to come out on the short end. While all this was happening, second doubles, Don Lee and Gary Bonner, were wearing down their opponents. Lee and Bonner won the three set match to tie the score at four a piece. This left the heavy burden on Barry Ryan. With both teams gathered around the court, Barry came through with an easy victory in the third set to give Anaheim the match. The Colonist Jayvees were beaten 7-2. VARSITY Anaheim (8) Secrete Fullerton (4) SINGLES— M.Bouck (1) 6-2 6-2 Phalne Ryan (1) 6-8 6-4 Kymila S.Morris 6-3 4-6 6-8 Stenton(1) M.Meyer (1) 6-2 6-3 Barrette Lillywhite 7-5 6-4 Basten (1) DOUBLES— B.Puckett (2)-Porter (2)-Dahlgrens R.Otta 6-4 6-3 Dalee (2)-CooperBonner 6-1 2-6 7-5 Watt Anaheim(2) Secrete Fullerton (7) JV SINGLES— L.Looper (1) 7-5 7-5 Moore D.Turner (1) 6-8 6-4 Busby(1) D.Kohlenberger 6-1 6-2 Blair(1) J.Kohlenberger 6-0 6-0 Beailey(1) L.Oden (1) 6-4 6-2 Sorsabel DOUBLES— W.Henry—Pease (2)-F.Fischle 6-2 6-4 Zappala D.Visel—Knight (2)-W.Ashworth 6-1 6-3 Reynolds Hornet Tabbed All-American in Four Positions FULLERTON, (OCNS) — For the second time in Junior College history, an individual has reaped the fruitful awards of being selected an All - American in four different positions. In the recently announced 1954 All-America Junior College swimming team, Fullertons Jim Stevenson grabbed four first string positions, equaling a feat turned in by Roy Brown of Fullerton three years ago. Stevenson was rated first in the nation in the three short events 50, 100 and 220 - yard freestyle as well as the 150 - yard individual medley. The only other Hornet to gain a first place rating was Jerry La Bonte in the 200 - yard breast stroke. He had the fastest time in the nation with an effort of 2.312s. The other Eastern Conference swimmer to rate a first team position was Orange Coasts Buddy Belshe. He topped the list in the long 1500 - meter free style as well as in the quarterfinal. Fullertons Bob Foley and Ernie Contreras were both on the team. There was no differentiation between first and second team divers. They were listed alphabetically. There were only two other states represented on the All - American selections. Swimmers from Michigan and Illinois were able to crack the tough California - dominated team. Annual selections are made on the basis of time recorded in competitive junior college meets held throughout the year. As usual and Anaheim Courtmen Clean Up on Oilers By FRED FISCHLE The Anaheim Colonist racked up their fourth win as they defeated theington Beach Oilers, 7-2 day's match was a make-first Sunset League match was rained out. For that it was a fairly easy man-Bouc, Varsity Captain Baand Steve Morris, play second and third single tively, and second doulLee and Gary Bonner, opponents only seven gain the Colonist were coligames of their own. Meand Jay Lillywhite also it took a bit longer. The Junior Varsity white-wOilers, 9-0. Warren Ashwthe only three set matday. Anaheim(7) Secrete HurSINGLES— B.Bouck (1) 6-0 6-1 B.Ryan (1) 6-2 6-1 Morrile (1) 6-1 6-1 Meyer (1) 6-3 7-5 Lillywhite(1) 7-5 7-5 DOUBLES— B.Puckett—B.Otta—S.Chen—G.Bonner—G.JV Anaheim(8) Secrete HurSINGLES— B.Looper(1) 7-5 7-5 Moore D.Turner(1) 6-8 6-4 Busby(1) D.Kohlenberger 6-1 6-2 Blair(1) J.Kohlenberger 6-0 6-0 Beailey(1) L.Oden(1) 6-4 6-2 Sorsabel DOUBLES— W.Henry—Pease(2)-F.Fischle 6-2 6-4 Zappala D.Visel—Knight(2)-W.Ashworth 6-1 6-3 Reynolds TOMORROW FOR THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE HEIM RD ELECTION TWO MEMBERS TO RD ELECTION TWO MEMBERS TO LECTED TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOARD TWO MEMBERS TO BE LECTED TO HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ANAHEIM TOMORROW! by these public-spirited firms YELLOW CAB CO. OF ANAHEIM "Let Us Take You to the Polls" 217 S. Los Angeles St. KEystone 5-2211 SQR STORE 202 W. Center KEystone 5-2847 EASTERN BONELESS Pork BONELESS ROCK BASS 3 BRIDGFORD'S LITTLE PIG LINK SAUSAG BABY BEEF LIVER KRAFT'S LONGHORN JACK MT. HOPE BABY STEER SWISS STEAK Boneless, Boned & Roasted CHUCK ROAST STEAKS CHOPS We Specialize in All Cuts for Barbecue Anaheim Courtmen Clean Up on Oilers By FRED FISCHLE JR. The Anaheim Colonist courtmen racked up their fourth straight win as they defeated the Huntington Beach Oilers, 7-2. Yesterday's match was a make-up of the first Sunset League match, which was rained out. For the Colonist it was a fairly easy match. Mike Bouck, Varsity Captain Barry Ryan, and Steve Morris, playing first, second and third singles respectively, and second doubles, Don Lee and Gary Bonner, gave their opponents only seven games, while the Colonist were collecting 48 games of their own. Merle Meyer and Jay Lillywhite also won, but it took a bit longer. The Colonist Junior Varsity white-washed the Oilers, 9-0. Warren Ashworthy won the only three set match of the day. Anaheim (7) Score Huntington (2) SINGLES— Bouck (1) 6-0, 6-1 Willett B. Ryan (1) 6-2, 6-1 Tyler Morrie (1) 6-1, 6-1 Willmore Meyer (1) 6-3, 7-5 Elscalhuz Lillywhite (1) 7-5, 7-5 Atwater DOUBLES— B. Puckett - Bacon (2) B. Otta - Gerhardt D. Lee (2)- ScottG. Bonner - Pate JVN Anaheim (9) Score Huntington (0) SINGLES— B. Looper (1) 6-3, 6-1 Miller D. Turner (1) 6-4, 6-0 McWhinney T. Terry (1) 6-2, 6-0 Holsey L. Oden (1) 6-0, 6-0 McClure DOUBLES— Ashworth(1) 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 Overton W. Henry (2)- F. Pischle - FiskT. Cone (2)- Ruthfusas - C. McCauley - PateC. McCauley - Whittman Thursday, May 20, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 9 SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Crashing the Maples (FREEWAY BOWL) FREEWAY MAJORS W L HRS ... 8 4 Cal Sheer Hosiery ... 7 5 Morse's Market ... 6 6 Los Nadas ... 6 6 DTS ... 5% 6% Plou Cement Pipe ... 5% 6% Casey Beckman Pontiac ... 5 7 Cow Punchers ... 5 7 High team game—HRS, 616. High team series—Morse's Market, 2254. High individual game — Joe Rathch, 258. High team series—Bob Ramlrex, 800. 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