anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Colonist Netters Clash For Sunset League Title By FRED FISCHLE JR. Barry Ryan and Mike Bouck, Anaheim High netters, were slated to clash at Santa Ana this afternoon for the Sunset League singles crown. Ryan upset favored Bill Barber of the champion Santa Ana Saints, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3, in a three-hour semi-final match yesterday. Bouck won all three of his matches in easy fashion, besting Jack Phelps of Fullerton, 7-5, 6-3, in yesterday's semi-finals. Both Ryan and Bouck will represent the Sunset League in the CIF championships at Long Beach Saturday. Anaheim's doubles teams were eliminated early in the tournament. ANAHEIM'S SINGLES SCORES First Round Ryan (A) def. Clem (O) 6-1, 6-3 Bouck (A) def. Lovett (SA) 6-2, 6-3 Nacif (O) def. Morris (A) 6-1, 6-3 Second Round Ryan (A) def. Kymla (F) 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 Bouck (A) def. Stenton (F) 6-0, 6-1 Semi-Finals Ryan (A) def. Barber (SA) 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 Bouck (A) def. Phelps (F) 7-5, 6-3 ANAHEIM'S DOUBLES First Round Otta-Lallywhite (A) def. Porter-Stone Sweethearts Drop First Encounter to Norwalk FULLERTON, (OCNS) — Pat Barker threw a two-hitter at Vern Herrmann's Sweethearts at Norwalk recently to give Floyd Lockabey's Milkmaids a well-earned 1-0 victory. In dropping their first league game, the Sweethearts hammered Barker's offerings right back at the fielders. Only two of the drives fell in for base hits. Marlene Rodger and Karen Lenain were the only Sweethearts to get baseknocks in the tight, well-played contest. Doris Holve, of Anaheim, Sweet-heart pitcher, turned in a masterful performance for six of the seven innings, setting down the milkmaids on one hit until the seventh. Claudia Clark led off with a single and was promptly sacrificed by Peter Hayes. United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Any ideas the Sacramento Colts might have had about tagging the Hollywood Stars with the longest losing streak since the third week in April died a-boomin' last night. The Stars, who had dropped a pair to Sacramento Monday scored three times in the first inning on a pair of walks, a double by Lee Walls and a single by Carlos Bernier. That was all they needed, but they added one more to take a 4-2 decision and stretch their Pacific Coast League lead to 5-1-2 games over the San Francisco Seals who were idle. Lefty Roger Bowman and fireballer Al Cicotte each gave up six hits, but those two walks in the first inning proved to be Cicotte's downfall. The win was Bowman's sixth straight and seventh for the season against five losses. Brovia Homers Joe Brovia drove in both Solen runs, one with an outfield fly and the other with a home run in the ninth. The talen-laden Stars haven't lost three straight since they began their sensational drive from the cellar April 18. In the only other PCL games, Oakland got fine pitching from Art Schallock and trounced San Diego, 9-3, and Seattle beat Los Angeles, 4-3, when reliefer Randy Gumpert walked in a run in the ninth. San Francisco and Portland did not play. Schallock gave up six hits in recording his fourth win against a single defeat in San Diego as the Oaks finally ended a Padro Second Round Ryan (A) def. Kymla (F) 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 Bouck (A) def. Stenton (F) 6-0, 6-1 Semi-Finals Ryan (A) def. Barber (SA) 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 Bouck (A) def. Phelps (F) 7-5, 6-3 ANAHEIM'S DOUBLES First Round Otta-Lillywhite (A) def. Porter-Basten (P) 7-5, 3-6, 6-0 Hovey-Dahlgren (F) def. Looper-Meyer (A) 6-3, 6-4 Lee-Bonner (A) def. James-Kuhn (NH) 8-6, 8-6 Second Round Raney-McBride (SA) def. Lee-Bonner (A) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 Bader-West (SA) def. Otta-Lillywhite (A) 6-0, 6-3 KTTV to Televise 15th Annual Compton Meet To be televised for the first time, the Compton Invitational Track and Field Meet, one of the world's foremost track and field events, will be presented by KTTV as a special telecast Friday night, June 4 on Channel 11, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. Arrangements to televise the 15th annual Compton Meet, which will feature more than 10% of the world's top athletes, were completed by Marlene Rodger and Karen Lenain were the only Sweethearts to get baseknocks in the tight, well-played contest. Doris Holve, of Anaheim, Sweetheart pitcher, turned in a masterful performance for six of the seven innings, setting down the milkmaids on one hit until the seventh. Claudia Clark led off with a single and was promptly sacrificed to second by Ardeth Griepsma. Carol Leopard then hit one back to Holve for a blow. In losing, Holve struck out five batters while giving up four hits and a run. Barker registered only one strikeout while pitching her two hitter. The Sweethearts turned in a double play in the sixth. Allene Demonte and Holve collaborated on the defensive sparkler. Friday night, Sweethearts will travel to San Fernando to play the Pasadena Ebonyettes whom they defeated in a practice session at Amerigee Park three weeks ago. Score by Innings Fullerton ... 000 000 0—0 2 2 Norwalk ... 000 000 1—1 4 1 ed yesterday (Tuesday) by Robert Breckner, KTTV's program director, with officials of Compton Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the event. Results Are th. Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Al Zarilla belted a double, a triple and a home run and scored three of Seattle's four runs. His homer tied the game at 3-3 in the eighth. Jacques Monette homered for Los Angeles in the seventh with the bases empty. The Linescores: Sacramento ... 000 001 001 2 6 2 Hollywood ... 300 100 00x 4 6 0 Cicotte and Partee; Bowman and Malone (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY ROBERT W. FRASER Attorney At Law Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY JUNE 10TH EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY JUNE 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM JUNE 1st OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Exec. Vice-Pres. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director Ernest W. Sullivan—Branch Mgr. NOW ... for Your Convenience Money Orders May Be Purchased Here SAVINGS and Loan Association of Anaheim OUR 65TH YEAR IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM OFFICE 211 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone KEystone 5-2883 GARDEN GROVE BRANCH 9332 Garden Grove Blvd. Phone LEigh 9-1144 Defeat Sacs Increase Lead Hurdle Seals METTER HAYES Press Sports Writer NANCISCO (UP) — Any sacramento Colonsight about tagging on the Kelly with the lowest los- since the third week in na-bornin' last night. who had dropped a Sacramento Monday times in the first inn- stir of walks, a double and a single by CarThat was all they they added one more 2 decision and stretch Coast League lead to over the San Fran- who were idle. er Bowman and firecotte each gave up six rose two walks in the improved to be Cicotte's one win was Bowman's tent and seventh for the most five losses. Provia Homers a drove in both Solon with an outfield fly and with a home run in the laden Stars haven't straight since they be-ensational drive from april is. only other PCL games. fine pitching from Art and trounced San Diego. little beat Los Angeles, reliever Randy Gumpert run in the ninth. San and Portland did not gave up six hits in fourth win against defeat in San Diego as finally ended a Padro QUEEN CANDIDATE—Miss Donna Bohannan of the Anaheim Riding Club, shown above on her Arbian mare. Chamie, will represent the Associated Riding Clubs of Orange County in the contest for queen of the ninth annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry to be held Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bohannan is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Bohannan of Fullerton. She formerly played for the Fullerton Sweethearts softball team. Cal Research Tallies Two Runs in Seventh to Conquer Alpha Beta, 4-2 Cal Research punched over a pair of runs in the last of the seventh to defeat the Alpha Beta, 4-2, in an industrial League game at City Park last night. Totals 16 1 2 ROBERTSHAW AB R M Cleveland, c 2 0 0 Swearingen, c 2 0 0 Huston, 2b 2 1 Horton, cf 1 2 1 Crandall, 2b 1 2 1 Seals Having Money Trouble SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—shots: The San Francisco Seals, test thing in the Pacific O-League, still are in financial water. They didn't make enough money on their trip through north country against Port and Seattle; and to top that the crowd of nearly 20,000 on Memorial Day (Monday) did put anything into the Seals' fers. The money (all except a $2500) went to the league, as all holiday income. It was a tough blow for Prentident Damon Miller and the tittle Corporation," but with a team winning, they hope to some place near—the solv-mark during the month of J. With racing plants at Anita, Bay Meadows and Hood Park setting record bui ing pari-mutuel marks, Del down near San Diego, has decided to join the chase for the almi- dollar. The Del Mar track will em- on a million dollar building into the lush class of the Los gram designed to put the geles area lay-outs. That they hope to attract some o big money that goes through mutuel windows at the Citie Angels. Wes Santee, the Kansan ran the second-greatest mil history the other day, will r his next bid to crack the minute barrier in the Com Relays on Friday night, but spite newspaper talk, it is d ful that he'll try again Satu Cal Research punched over a pair of runs in the last of the seventh to defeat the Alpha Beta 4-2 in an Industrial League game at City Park last night. In other industrial League contests, Robertshaw - Fulton, bested the Kwiksel Bees, 7-1, and Kwiksel Hornets drubbed Alex Foods, 11-2. Bill Bothers smacked a four-bagg'r for the Hornets. In a practice engagement, the Divie Cups edged Orval's Bike Shop, 5-3. In a pair of "B" League games last week at Cypress Park, Don Sanches twirled a no-hitter as the Anaheim Optimists defeated the M & L Bates Cafe, 11-0 and Orval'x waxed the Cypress VFW, 13-2. Major League Standings American League W. L. Pct. GB Cleveland 29 13 .690 Chicago 28 16 .636 New York 26 18 .591 Detroit 21 18 .538 6½ Washington 18 24 .429 11 Boston 14 22 .389 12 Baltimore 15 27 .357 14 Philadelphia 15 28 .349 14 SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00 CONVENIENCE PURCHASED HERE G S nation E BRANCH love Blvd. 9-1144 ALEX FOODS R. Morales, cf Pina, p R. Morales, 1f W. Morales, c Harris, ss R. Morales, 2h Cabriel, 1b Starkey, rf Zurineki, 2b Hedden, rf Totals 21 27 DIXIE CUP Mora, z Connolaz, cf Cined, ss Howland, cf Markel, 1b Wright, p Shiner, 2b Kell, 2b Cutleres, cf Henderson, rf Totals 17 31 ORAL'S BIKE SHOP AB R H Van Dyke Court, 1b Vanderwall, 3b Van Dyke, Hart, e Van Dyke, John, e Herrma, ss Koops, lf Van Dam, 2b Borras, cf Goodheart, rf Goodheart, Hank, rf Totals 17 31 KWIKSET BEES AB R H Hall, cf Kier, lf Dixon, 2b Wright, rf Greys, 2b Meachum, ss Poundtree, lf Franklin Major League Standings American League W. L. Pct. GB Cleveland 29 13 .690 Chicago 28 16 .636 2 New York 26 18 .591 4 Detroit 21 18 .538 6½ Washington 18 24 .429 11 Boston 14 22 .389 12 Baltimore 15 27 .357 14 Philadelphia 15 28 .349 14½ Wednesday's Results Cleveland 8 New York 7 (night, 10) Boston 5 Chicago 2 (night ) Baltimore 9 Philadelphia 1 (night) Washington 7 Detroit 2 (night) National League W. L. Pct. GB Brooklyn 25 18 .581 Milwaukee 23 18 .561 1 New York 23 19 .548 1½ Philadelphia 23 19 .548 1½ St. Louis 23 21 .523 2½ Cincinnati 21 22 .488 4 Chicago 20 22 .476 4½ Pittsburgh 14 33 .298 13 Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 7 Milwaukee 6 (5 inn) Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd, rain New York at St. Louis, Ppd, rain MONEY! Our loans make sense because we use common sense to fit them to your particular needs and income. Employed people welcome. Arrange for loan fast by phone, write, come in today. Loans $25 to $1000 MAKING COMMONWEIGHT LOANS SINCE 1947 Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns AND VOTE TO THE PRIMARY HE REMAIN AND WO EACH DAY IN HE IS NO He Has A Expe A Few of the Many Mrs. Fred Backs Mr. and Mrs. Milton Panl Mr. and Mrs. Chares Ab Mr. andl Mrs. Fred Edwa Mr. and Mrs. Walter War Mr. and Mrs. Page Vince Mr. and Mrs. John Knutze Mr. and Mrs. George Sloe Mr. and Mrs. Arval More Mr. and Mrs. Ted Master Mr. and Mrs. Cortes Ho TO YOU, T During my ter FIRST and FO our nation. If Re-Elect SEALS HAVING MONEY TROUBLE IN FRANCISCO (UP)—Short The San Francisco Seals, hotthing in the Pacific Coast due, still are in financial hottness didn't make enough to pay uses on their trip through the country against Portland Seattle; and to top that off, crowd of nearly 20,000 here Memorial Day (Monday) didn't anything into the Seals' cofThe money (all except about a went to the league, as does holiday income. was a tough blow for Presidamon Miller and the "LitCorporation," but with the winning, they hope to get place near the solvency during the month of June. In racing plants at Santa Bay Meadows and HollyPark setting record breakbari-mutuel marks, Del Mar near San Diego, has decided in the chase for the almighty Del Mar track will embark million dollar building prothe lush class of the Los Andesigned to put the plant area lay-outs. That way hope to attract some of the money that goes through the tel windows at the City of Santee, the Kansan who the second-greatest mile in the other day, will make next bid to crack the fourte barrier in the Compton ons Friday night, but denewspaper talk, it is doubtthat he'll try again Saturday SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY DETROIT (UP)—Canadian football, which has been luring name players north of the border with huge bundles of cash, was labeled by a scornful National League grid official today as "just another Mexican baseball league." Nick Kerbawy, general manager of the championship Detroit Lions, drew that parallel with the ill-fated baseball raids a few years back as hetabbe d the Canadian operation "one destined for certain failure. "Their own economy and their own players will catch up with them," he predicted. "They don't have the stadiums and the income necessary to pay those kind of salaries to everyone. And the Canadian players are grumbling about large amounts paid to Americans against the peanuts they receive." Americans Unperturbed Kerbawy insisted that American officials were unperturbed over the "raids" to sign American grid stars. "Look at it this way," he said. "We draft 350 new players every year. Only five to seven make it with each club. That's about 84, meaning we release over 250 in players. "Each of the Canadian teams," he added, "can bring in only 15 players — and keep only eight each. You can see there are plenty to go around." Even so, the direct-seeking Kerbawy continued, "the Canadians with all their big money offers are only getting the ones we don't particularly want anyhow." In this class, he said bluntly, are such as Maryland's Bernie Faloney, Mac Speedie and Billy Vessels. "Faloney was a cinch for Canada," Nick insisted. "He would have been a bad risk in our league with his bad knee. They'll pay big league while Vessels was ear-marked for Canada because he was sponsored by Canadian-American oil interests." The top players who are sound, Kerbawy argued, are sticking to the advantages of overall American salaries and eventual future business contacts. One such, he said, was Asn Francisco guard Dick Stanfel, who turned down a "real bundle" from Calgary for those reasons. Insisting that he was unannoyed but merely "calling a spade a spade," Kerbawy asserted that the Canadians are "liable to spend themselves right out of existence for a game which is highly inferior to our own." As far as football is concerned, international competition would be good," Kerbawy said. "But raiding isn't the way to do it, as they found out in baseball. What they have to do is build up their own game and their own players. "Either way," he grinned, "it wouldn't be a contest — and that ought to let everybody know how we feel about it. They can spend all their money for our rejects and the only ones hurt are going to be themselves." Which seems to set the stage for a gridiron world series of words, if nothing else." Santee, the Kansas who the second-greatest mile in cry the other day, will make next bid to crack the four-time barrier in the Compton on Friday night, but de-newspaper talk, it is doubt that he'll try again Saturday at Stockton. Unite has agreed to try for record in the half mile for us." Harold Berliner, AAU offi-"I doubt that he'll go for a record two nights in a row. However, he seems to be 'mile now, and you never know." Tick now: What sports event attracts the greatest amount runs for one day during the season on the west coast? The USC-UCLA football game? Santa Anita Handicap? The Wood Gold Cup? The crew at Seattle? Pe, none of these. It will be Guardsmen road races at Gate Park here on Sun-More than 100,000 fans will h. Even so, the direct-seeking Kerbawy continued, "the Canadians with all their big money offers are only getting the ones we don't particularly want anyhow." In this class, he said bluntly, are such as Maryland's Bernie Faloney, Mac Speedie and Billy Vessels. "Faloney was a cinch for Canada," Nick insisted. "He would have been a bad risk in our league with his bad knee. They'll pay big salaries for disabled players we frankly don't want. Speedie was at the end of the road in our ARE YOU SICK? Chinese Herbs Are Nature's Greatest Aid to Health! Hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbs when other methods have failed. Thousands of imported herbs specifically for the different ailments of mankind. Get quick relief in a natural way. A trial will convince. HARRY CHAN CHINESE HERBALIST 1701 Bush St.-Ph. KImberly 3-2529 SANTA ANA REMEMBER THIS MAN JAMES B, UTT AND VOTE TO RE-ELECT HIM AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION--JUNE 8 HE REMEMBERS YOU AND WORKS FOR YOU EACH DAY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. HE IS NOW YOUR CONGRESSMAN AND VOTE TO RE-ELECT HIM AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION--JUNE 8 HE REMEMBERS YOU AND WORKS FOR YOU EACH DAY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. HE IS NOW YOUR CONGRESSMAN He Has Ability Experience Integrity He Is A Rancher Businessman Attorney A Few of the Many Citizens in Your Community Who Support Him Are: Mrs. Fred Backs Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Pelous Mr. Walter Knott Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen Mrs. Martha Schumacher Dr. C. P. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hermann Mr. Joe Thompson Mrs. Gerald Endicott Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Weldon Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Mrs. George Salisbury Mr. William Wabb TO YOU, THE VOTERS During my term of office as YOUR Congressman, I have always given FIRST and FOREMOST consideration to YOUR welfare and to that of our nation. If re-elected I pledge to continue this principle. JAMES B. UTT KEEP A QUALIFIED MAN IN CONGRESS Re-Elect JAMES B. UTT (Rep.) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS June 8