anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-09

Anaheim Varsity Faces Seniors In Annual Flag Ball Grid Battle Anaheim grid bugs will be given a preview of the 1954 season when Coach Claire Van Hoorebeke sends his prospective varsity eleven against the seniors in the annual spring practice flag ball game at Anaheim High School tomorrow at 2 p.m. Van Hoorebeke will start an all-letterman backfield that includes Quarterback Paul Grover, the Tformation wizard; Halfback Mickey Gouyd, the Colonists' speed merchant; and Halfback Henry Herrera and Fullback Roy Weaver, both of whom played most defens last year. The No. 2 backfield combine will include Letterman George Dena at quarterback, Ronnie Fuller and Mickey Flynn at the halves and Joe Avitia at fullback. The latter two are freshmen. Slated for line duty are Letterman Joe Villasenor and Freshmen Bob Lukes and Gary Frederick at the ends, Lettermen Art Contreras, Bob Lambeth and Dick Hathcock at the tackle slots, Ted-Dinkler, Jerry Jennings, Jim Russell, Don Ramsey and Letterman Rou Heitman at the guards and Letterman Frank Doretti and Jerry Fell at center. The senior squad will be sparked by Dean Philpott, All-CIF fullback, and Don Leigh, who is normally a halfback but will probably handle the signal - calling duties tomorrow. Other regulars on Anaheim's Sunset League championship squad expected to perform against the varsity are Ends Jack Crosson and Gabe Vasques, Guards Tom Berg and Mike Troop and Center Bob Loustau. Holve Hurls Hearts to 10-4 Win Over Kittens FULLERTON, (OCNS) — Fullerton's Little Sweethearts go ready for their Friday night's San Gabriel Valley League assignment by blasting the Buena Park Kittens, 10-4, at Amerige Park last night. Anaheim's Doris Holve took the lion's share of the credit for the triumph by throwing a four-hitter at the defending league champions. Although the scorebook showed that the Anaheim girl threw a four - hitter, she did even better than that really indicates. Three of those four blows were gift hits and should have been fielded. After the Sweethearts rolled up a five - run lead, Clayton Mallory, ASA vice president and Buena Park major domo, began whole-substitutions. In all, 16 girls saw action for the Kittens. The games served a practical purpose in sharpening the girls for their next league engagement. The Sweethearts will make another long jaunt to San Fernando Friday night to play Sun Valley - a combination of the two teams which represented San Fernando in the loop last year. Graduation activities at Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange High Schools make it rough to keep league commitments. Many of the regulars are taking part in various pre - graduation activities. Pitcher Don Leigh and Outfielder Roy Weaver of the Anaheim onist baseball squad were selected on the All - Sunset League team by a vote of the circle coaches yesterday. Leigh notched four victories compared to six losses for third - place Anaheim nine wins. Weaver compiled a .262 batting mark. Lupe Gonzales of Anaheim for the lead in the balloting the first - string-second baserunner lost out to Dennis Fitzpatrick of Newport by the flip of the eagle. The only other Anaheim player to gain recognition was Bob Stau, who was given honor mention. Fullerton's league champion and CIF runners - up dominating the selections with Catcher Joel Fishel, Pitcher Louis Zunil and Outfielder Willie Quezada Third - baseman Carl Pennington the first team and First - baseman Joel Newkirk, Outfielder Lauren Fishel and Utilityman Gerald Runyon on the second squad. Other first - team honorees were First - baseman Aaron Maldonso of Orange, Outfielder Frank Ozele of Santa Ana, Utilityman Riveia of Newport and Shotgun Bob Coopman of Huntington Beach. Weaver was one of three sopmores on the first team, the other Pennington and Jerry Fishel. Patrick and Coopman are junior while the balance of the first team is made up of seniors. Although they finished below Anaheim in the standings. The senior squad will be sparked by Dean Philpott, All-CIF fullback, and Don Leigh, who is normally a halfback but will probably handle the signal - calling duties tomorrow. Other regulars on Anaheim's Sunset League championship squad expected to perform against the varsity are Ends Jack Crosson and Gabe Vasques, Guards Tom Berg and Mike Troop and Center Bob Loustau. The senior squad will also include End Chuck Sower, Tackles Gerald Hawkins, Ron Browne, Bill Thomas, John Cardenas and Ron Miller, Center Gary Allen and Backs Vince Deveney and Hiro Shinoda. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Neade - Repairs Schlorsen Ground Cag Shavens - Shavox Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver AWAEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. She parks in a pocketl THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric You can play rich organ music without a single instrument. The Sweethearts will make another long jaunt to San Fernando Friday night to play Sun Valley — a combination of the two teams which represented San Fernando in the loop last year. Graduation activities at Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange High Schools make it rough to keep league commitments. Many of the regulars are taking part in various pre-graduation activities. Score by Innings Kittens ... 102 100 0—4 4 10 Sweethearts ... 220 231 x—10 6 3 Lynx Seek Second in Row Over Shamrocks Carol Spanks will take the slab for the Buena Park Lynx as they go after their second consecutive Pacific Coast Girls League Triumph over the Salt Lake City Shamrocks at Buena Park tonight at 8:30. The Lynx copped the series opener, 1-0, last night behind the two - hit twirling of Eloise Bielefeld, who struck out six batters while walking none. It marked the third straight whilewashing suffered by the Shamrocks since their invasion of the Southland. They took a double blanking at the hands of the Orange Lionettes Monday night. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results PCC Directors Step Up Pace of Spring Meetings SPOKANE UP — Pacific Co Conference directors, with the vision question out of the way stepped up the pace of their spring meeting today. Yesterday, directors of the PCC schools set up machinery enable the conference to cooperate with the NCAA and the ABC TV vision network in a year-round vision sports program. Under the ABC-NCAA program the network would televise 14 football games in 13 weeks and watch television other college sports even during the rest of the year. It was also decided that four ball games between the University of Idaho and other members would count in conference standings must vote on the Rose Bowl resentative. The conference begins a round robin schedule in 1956 which California members play all North Division schools on a regular basis but do not play Idaho as often do the Northern Division members. In other action, the PCC recommended each member institution require its director of athletics be directly responsible to the university or college administration. They recommended athletic directors be under direct control; the school administrator rate than under a student board of other sub-governing boards. She parks in a pocketl HILLMAN Minx A Reotes Group Prof. HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. Palm Ph. KE 5-5253 The Hammond Chord Organ You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI. 2-5140 DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO CO. 520 N. Main, Cor. 6th St. Santa Ana, Cal. HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being An ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVER If you can say . . . "My car has not been involved in an accident during the past 12 months" . . . you deserve to get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with Farmer Insurance Exchange you will receive an ACCIDENT-FREE DISCOUNT on Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability SEE US TODAY ROBERT L. MARTIN 433 West Center Street Phone KE. 5-3526 Weaver of Monists Gain League Honors Don Leigh and Outfielder Weaver of the Anaheim Col- baseball squad were selected All - Sunset League first by a vote of the circuit'sees yesterday. Gonzales of Anaheim tied lead in the balloting for first - string-second baseman, best out to Dennis Fitzpatrick newport by the flip of the coin. Only other Anaheim player recognition was Bob Lou- who was given honorable on. Berton's league champions NIF runners - up dominated selections with Catcher Jerry Pitcher Louis Zuniga, Outfielder Willie Quezada on - baseman Carl Pennington first team and First - baseman Newkirk, Outfielder Larry and Utilityman Gerald on the second squad. First - team honorees were baseman Aaron Maldonado Range, Outfielder Frank Grizzle Sants Ana, Utilityman Bob of Newport and Shotstop Coopman of Huntington Beach. Over was one of three sopho-on the first team, the othersington and Jerry Fishel. Fitz- and Coopman are juniors the balance of the first team up of seniors. HANGING ON THE ROPES—Argentine Middleweight Eduardo Lausse (left) moves away after being Boston's Joe Rindone into the ropes in the second round at New York. Referee Harry R (behind Lausse) moves in to stop the fight at 1:28 of the second round. He awarded the Argent TKO, his 17th straight victory. SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Koch Smacks Homer, Triple as First Bantists Register Fourth Triumph Baseball Stand Major League Stam W. L. Chicago 34 16 Cleveland 32 16 New York 30 21 Detroit 24 22 Washington 20 28 Boston 18 26 Baltimore 18 31 Philadelphia 17 32 Tuesday's Result Detroit 8 New York 0 Baltimore 7 Boston 4 BOB ZIMMER, Editor Koch Smacks Homer, Triple as First Baptists Register Fourth Triumph Bill Koch smacked a home run, triple and single as the First Baptists registered their fourth Church "A" League victory without a setback by downing the Latter Day Saints, 11-2, at La Palma Park last night. Bob Thompson also rapped a four-bagger for the victors. In other Church "A" League scuffles, John Salazar twirled a three-hitter and whiffed 11 batters as Sacred Heart blasted the Artsia Christian Reformers, 7-1, and St. Boniface topped the Grace Lutherans, 6-1. In three Church "B" League engagements, Stanton Community notched its third in a row by besting the White Temple, 11-3 the Church of Christ whipped the Presbyterians, 7-2, and the Nazarenes beat the Bethel Baptists, 8-6. FIRST BAPTISTS AB R H B. Steinborn 1b 4 3 2 J. Steinborn 2b 4 2 2 Thompson 3b 4 2 2 Koch. ss 4 2 2 Phillipt. lf 4 0 2 Bickhan. p 1 0 0 Berneker. c 1 0 0 Perrykian. c 1 0 0 Westmire. cf 0 0 0 Quilley. cf 2 0 1 Uhlinger. cf 2 1 1 LATTER DAY SAINTS AB R H F. Mackay. 3b 2 0 1 W. Mackay. 1b 2 0 1 Hein. p 3 0 0 W. Mackay. ss 3 0 0 Berry. cf 2 0 0 Merkley. e 2 1 1 Starr. rf 2 0 1 L. Markay. 2b 2 0 1 Graham. lf 1 0 0 SACRED HEART AB R H C. Villasenor. c 1 1 1 Marquez. c 1 1 1 T. Salazar. c 1 0 0 Castro. c 4 1 1 J. Salazar. c 2 0 0 Contraera. c 2 1 1 R. Villasenor. c 2 0 0 Armenta. c 2 1 0 Availos. c 2 1 0 Nunes. c 1 1 1 Aquilar. c 0 0 0 CHRISTIAN REFORM AB R H J. Boogerd. c 2 0 0 Harmson. c 2 0 0 Vanderwarker, lf Totals WHITE TEMPLE AB R H Stokes, D., cf Hannon, D., rf K. Herman, b L. Gray, ss Fitzgerald, d, p Carter, j, c Langworthy, C., lf Rice, D., b G. Gray, lb W. Werman, b Totals CHURCH OF CHRIST AB R H Cooper, lf B. Pickard, b Meadow, b Karmer, ss Cruz, p Otta, b Cockran, rf Landwaer, cl J. Pickard, b Robeson, cf Baker, L., lf Totals PRESBYTERIANS AB R H T. Frank, lf Horn, cf Vig Nav, rf F. Frank, b Stringer, ss Hunstock, lb Fisher, b Plaited, p Hicks, c Mack, rf Roberts, lf Totals NAZARENES AB R H Lehman, K., lb Washben, G., b Bonner, Gale, b Klapper, w., c Hamilton, D., p Bonner, Gary, ss Dickenson, B., lf Owen, S., cf Lehman, L., rf Morford, G., rf Totals BETHEL BAPTIST AB R H Bet staffaff, s Reimland, c Livingstone, ss Isbell, b M. Hartman, b A. Hartman, lf Miller, b Jungkeit, rf Mims, p Rapp, b Totals There’s No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Major League Stats W. L. Chicago: 34-16 Cleveland: 32-16 New York: 30-22 Detroit: 24-22 Washington: 20-28 Boston: 18-26 Baltimore: 18-37 Philadelphia: 17-33 Tuesday’s Result Detroit:8 New York:0 Baltimore:7 Boston:4 Chicago:9 Philadelphia:5 Washington:5 Cleveland: National Leagues W. L. Brooklyn:30-16 New York:29-26 Philadelphia:25-26 Milwaukee:25-26 St. Louis:25-26 Cincinnati:23-26 Chicago:21-26 Pittsburgh:16-30 Tuesday’s Result Chicago:6 Philadelphia:St.Louis:10 Brooklyn:3Cincinnati:5Pittsburgh: Pacific Coast Leagues W L. Hollywood:40-26 San Francisco:35-26 Seattle:32-26 Oakland:34-32 San Diego:33-32 Sacramento:31-34 Los Angeles:27-35Portland:33-34 Tuesday’s Result Oakland:3 San Francisco:3San Diego:7 Sacramento:Hollywood:7 Los AngleHow Series StandOakland:1 San Francisco:San Diego:1 SacramentoHollywood:1 Los Angeles: Softball Standards CHURCH “C” LEAWHEREZion LutheranaSt.Boniface BeesFree MethodistStanton Com.BeesFirst Baptist BeesCypress NazarenesGames This WeekThurday — Free MetStanton Community BeePalma Park:8:30 p.M.Friday — Zion LutheranaBoniface Bees:7 p.m.Cypres vs.First Baptistp.m.Both games at La Pr SACRED HEART AB R H C. Villasenor 2 1 0 1 Marcuez 1 0 1 1 T. Salazar 1 0 1 1 Castro 4 1 0 1 J. Salazar 3 0 1 1 Contreras 2 1 0 1 R. Villasenor 2 0 1 1 Armenta 2 2 1 0 Avalos 2 1 0 1 Nurea 1 0 1 1 Aquilar 0 0 1 0 CHRISTIAN REFORM AB R H J. Boogerd 2 0 0 0 J. Hogan 3 0 0 0 J. Honk 3 0 0 0 Brooks 2 0 0 1 DeVries 2 0 0 1 Kruic 2 0 0 0 P. Boogerd 2 0 0 0 Harmson 2 0 0 0 H. Honk 2 0 0 1 Heaman 2 1 1 GRACE LUTHERANS AB R H Moody, ss 2 0 1 0 Davies, c 2 0 1 0 Henry, cf 2 0 0 0 Altheide, lf 2 0 0 0 Martens, n 2 0 1 1 Tultena, bh 2 0 1 1 Galiger, lbh 2 0 0 Phynard, rf hbh Crawford, zbh ST. BONIFACE AB R H Heffron, ss hbh Steffel, sbh hbh Heins, lbh hbh L. Kramer, lf hbh Roberts, cf hbh Van Berker, c hbh D. Kramer, rf hbh Revins,zbh hbh Stehlly, p hbh STANTON COMUNITY AB R H Shavelvy, lbh hbh Vanderworker, sbh hbh Wells, p hbh paggetti, cf hbh Heltham, c hbh Sowers, ss hbh Fuiller, ran, sbh fink, rf hbh AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWERS Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" Ph. KE-5-2759 TUNE-UP? We combine skill and equipment for that expert tuneup job makes your car run like new ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRICI N904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE Prices for everything have gone so sky-high these days that you don't seem to get much for your money! SOUTHE SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—The "Little Man" has started a psychological campaign today in an all-out bid for a record fifth victory in the U.S. Open golf championship. Bantam Ben Hogan shook the foundations of ancient Baltusrol, where the Open will be played June 17-19, when he predicted that it would be an easy course ripe for all-time low scoring. This baffling pronouncement came after others shuddered at the doctored acres and presaged the highest winning score in years. The answer seems to be that Ben, as the finest control golfer in the history of the game, wants the course as tough as possible. Two Effects Predicted His words should have a dual effect. Cuonry clubs don't like to have par humbled on their courses, particularly after a face-lifting designed to make them exceptionally difficult. So you can expect them to keep the course as tough as possible. Simultaneously, Ben is warning his fellow pros that "anything you can do, I can do better," and apparently is all set to prove it once again. So this apparently brash disdain of tough Baltusrol figures to give the combined opposition the shakes even worse than usual. After studying the course for four days, and that means right down to the grass roots, Ben non-chalantly insisted that the winner probably would break the record 276 with which he won in 1948 at Riviera, in Los Angeles. "These are the widest fairways I've ever seen for a U.S. Open," he said, "and the rough isn't half as difficult as some seem to think. I don't believe many players will be bothered by the rough." Little Man. For it will evolve into a tournament of "diagram golf," and nobody can play such a game against Hogan with his matchless judgment of distance and ability to select the right club at the right time. Ben doesn't say so, but he undoubtedly wants this fifth Open victory worse than he ever wanted any other tournament. He is justly proud of his great record and would like to step down as the recognized greatest of all time. Right now it is a debateful toss-up between him and Bobby Jones. The "Emperor" won the Open four times and so did ancient Willie Anderson. So, too, has Hogan. A fifth would put him in an unquestionable class by himself. It also would even an old score with Baltusrol, where he failed to qualify for the final two rounds in his first Open effort back in 1938. So Ben is getting ready — psychologically as well as physically. Sports Calendar Tonight INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SOFTBALL—Alex Foods vs. Alpha Beta; 7 p.m. Dixie Cup vs. Cal Research; 8:03 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park. Kwikset Hornets vs. Robert-shaw-Fulton at City Park; 8:30 p.m. GIRLS' SOFTBALL — Lynx vs. Salt Lake City at Buena Park; 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow FOOTBALL — Seniors vs.Varsity in annual spring practice flag ball game at Anaheim High; 2 p.m. CITY "A" LEAGUE SOFTBALL — Teamsters vs. P & L Transmission; 7:15 p.m. Ballman's TV vs. Marmola Cobras; 8:45 p.m. Both Major League Standings W. L. Pct. GB. Chicago 34 16 .680 Cleveland 32 16 .667 1 New York 30 21 .588 4½ Detroit 24 22 .511 8½ Washington 20 28 .417 13¹ Boston 18 26 .409 13 Baltimore 18 31 .367 15½ Philadelphia 17 32 .347 16½ Tuesday's Results Detroit 8 New York 0 Baltimore 7 Boston 4 Chicago 9 Philadelphia 2 Washington 5 Cleveland 2 National League W. L. Pct. GB. Brooklyn 20 19 .612 ... New York 29 20 .592 1 Philadelphia 25 21 .543 3½ Milwaukee 25 22 .532 4 St. Louis 25 25 .500 5½ Cincinnati 23 28 .479 6½ Chicago 21 28 .457 8 Pittsburgh 16 36 .308 15½ Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 10 Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 0 Pacific Coast League W L Pct. GB. Hollywood 40 24 .625 - San Francisco 35 30 .538 5½ Seattle 32 29 .525.81² Oakland 34 32 .515 7 San Diego 33 32 .508 7½ Sacramento 31 34 .477 9½ Los Angeles 27 35 .435 12 Portland 23 39 .271 16 Tuesday's Results Oakland 3, San Francisco 1 San Diego 7, Sacramento 2 Hollywood 7, Los Angeles 4 How Series Stand Oakland 1, San Francisco 0 San Diego 1, Sacramento 0 Hollywood 1, Los Angeles 1 Softball Standings CHURCH "C" LEAGUE W L Pet. Zlon Lutherana ...1 0.1.000 St. Boniface Bees ...1 0.1.000 Free Methodist ...1 0.1.000 Stanton Com. Bees ...0.1.000 First Baptist Bees ...0.1.000 Cypress Nazarene ...0.1.000 Games This Week Thuriday — Free Methodists vs. Stanton Community Bees at La Palma Park, 8:30 p.m. Friday — Zlon Lutherans vs. St. Boniface Bees, 7 p.m. Cypress Nazarene vs. First Baptist Bees, 8:30 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park. After studying the course for four days, and that means right down to the grass roots, Ben non-chalantly insisted that the winner probably would break the record 276 with which he won in 1948 at Riviera, in Los Angeles. "These are the widest fairways I've ever seen for a U.S. Open," he said, "and the rough isn't half as difficult as some seem to think. I don't believe many players will be bothered by the rough." Dandily Frustrated This must make Baltusrol's golf fathers feel just dandy—dandily frustrated, that is. They hired Robert Trent Jones, the noted golf architect, to make a terror out of their 7,055 yards, just as he did at Oakland Hills for the 1961 Open. Everybody screamed that year except Hogan. He just smiled—and won. Anybody is going to break Hogan's record of 61-72-68-69 it probably will be Hogan. It can be done, because the Baltusrol cmo-petitive course record is 68, set by Skee Riegel, and home pro Johnny Farrell has toured the layout in a breathless 64 shots. What they can do, certainly Ben can do—even though Robert Trent Jones gave nature a subsequent assist. If the course is made even tougher than it now stands, which figures after Ben's analytical report, it will be an assist for the SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER Announcing BENNY M. LEFEBVRE'S SUMMER BASEBALL CAMP for boys 10 to 18 CATALINA ISLAND Batting & Fielding Instruction with aid AUTOMATIC PITCHING MACHINES & SLOW MOTION MOVIES. Personal Coaching for each position. Coach for each boy. Scientific body building exercises. Expert swimming instruction. ALL CAMPING ACTIVITIES Tuition Includes Transportation on Catalina liner—room & board—laundry stationery—fishing & swimming instruction—boating—horseback riding—all excursions—plus sweat suits for baseball workouts.T-shirts.Baseball caps, handlers' materials which each boy keeps & brings home! $88.50 for two weeks $159.50 for four weeks No Other Expenses Limited Enrollment St. Boniface Bees 1 0 1.000 Free Methodist 1 0 1.000 Stanton Com. Bees 0 1 .000 First Baptist Bees 0 1 .000 Cypress Nazarene 0 1 .000 Games This Week Thursday — Free Methodists vs. Stanton Community Bees at La Palma Park, 8:30 p.m. Friday — Zion Lutherans vs. St. Boniface Bees, 7 p.m. Cypress Nazarene vs. First Baptist Bees, 8:30 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park. FOR that expert tuneup job that ETOR & ELECTRIC KEYSTONE 5-4427 COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Frl. 'Til 9 P.M. TRANSPORTATION on Catalina linger room & board — laundry — stationery — fishing & swimming instruction — boating — horseback riding — all excursions — plus sweat suits for baseball workouts. T-shirts, Baseball caps, handicraft materials which each boy keeps & brings home! $98.50 for 2 weeks $189.50 for 4 weeks No Other Expenses Limited Enrollment BENNY LEFEBVRE 3677 Degnan Blvd. Los Angeles S. Califf. Phone AX 2-7254 for free ILLUSTRATED FOLDER have gone so sky-high don't seem to get much Not for everything! Electricity costs less than it used to. You buy and use a lot of it in every room in your house, and it costs just pennies per day! Luxury at low cost is yours every day... ELECTRICALLY! Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY