anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-12

WHERE'D HE GO?—Orioles Catcher Clint Courtney (right) tags nothing but air as Yankee First Baseman Joe Collins slides home safely in the fifth inning of game at Yankee Stadium. Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra (8) started the whole thing by lifting a long fly ball along first base foul line to sacrifice Collins home. Umpire is Ed Hurley. Baltimore won, 7-5. Giardello Negotiates For Middleweight Title Match NEW YORK (UP) — Middleweight contender Joey Giardello was negotiating today for an October title fight because of his unpopular victory over Bobby Jones, the Oakland, Calif., Negro who had refused a bribe offer of $15,000 to bout with me. I know I won that fight last night; but I guess the syndicate's too strong." He did not amplify his statement about "the syndicate." Giardello, second ranking con-Lynx Score in First To Nip Hollywood, 1-0 Eloise Bielefeld of Anaheim twined a three-hitter as the Buena Park Lynx defeated the Hollywood Nitehawks, 1-0 in a 55-minute exhibition game at Buena Park last night. The Lynx entertain the Salt Lake City Shamrocks for the second time in two weeks in a two-game series sat Buena Park next Tuesday and Wednesday nights before lea- NEW YORK (UP) — Middleweight contender Joey Giardello was negotiating today for an October title fight because of his unpopular victory over Bobby Jones, the Oakland, Calif., Negro who had refused a bribe-offer of $15,000 to lose. Jones protested vigorously but unofficially against the unanimous 10-round decision awarded Philadelphia Joey in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Most of the 3,083 fans protested also, with a booing that lasted more than five minutes after the nationally televised and broadcast fight was finished. Ringsiders included six detectives assigned to guard Jone in the dressing room and in the ring because of the many telephoned threats to Bobby's hotel room Friday. Jones said bitterly, "I don't see how they can regard Giardello as a challenger until he has a return about with me. I know I won that fight last night; but I guess the syndicate's too strong." He did not amplify his statement about "the syndicate." Giardello, second ranking contender and favorite at 8-5 Friday night, received the verdict of the three ring officials, who voted for him in unison on a round-by-round basis: 5-4-1. The United Press had it even, at 442. Philadelphia Joey, 23, weighed 159¼ pounds as he registered a comeback victory after losing his last previous bout on an upset to Frenchman Pierre Langlois, Jones, 28, scaled 157. Jones, bobbing and weaving, forced the fighting in every round; but fastcountering Giardello landed the harder punches. He rocked Bobby in the second, fifth and eighth rounds. Sweethearts Subdue Sun Valley Nine, 5-3 FULLERTON, (OCNS) — With Jeanie Lee throwing a three-hitter, the Fullerton Sweethearts defeated Sun Valley, 5-3, at San Fernando last night. The Sweethearts bounced back into contention for the San Gabriel Valley Girls League lead with last night's victory over the combined San Fernando girls' softball forces. Fullerton has a 2-1 win-lost record in the lower division of the league. It was not Fullerton's hitting that gave the Sweethearts the game. The Sun Valley mound staff was extremely generous, giving out seven free passes to first. Walks issued to Janet Troutmán, Colene Wells, Marie Ann Dargatz and Karen Lenain gave the Sweethearts a two-run, first-inning working margin. Dianne Smith's bingle followed by two Sun Valley errors gave the sweethearts two more in the second and in the third. Ziggle Davidson's blow gave the Sweethearts their only earned run of the evening. Eloise Bielefeld of Anaheim twined a three-hitter as the Buena Park Lynx defeated the Hollywood Nitehawks, 1-0 in a 55-minute exhibition game at Buena Park la night. The Lynx entertain the Salt Lake City Shamrocks for the second time in two weeks in a two-game series sat Buena Park next Tuesday and Wednesday nights before leaving on a tour of the Northwest. The Lynx collected only four hits off Pitcher Betty Riding of the Nitehawks, but bunched two them for their winning tally in the first inning. Carolyn Broady left off with a single, was sacrificed off second took third on an infield o and scored on Bobbie McDaniel grass - cutter to left. Hollywood's only serious threat was in the fourth when Carol Mersoli tripped to deep left field with two outs. However, Bielefeld forced Joyce Ellis to pop up retire the side. Score by Innings Hollywood ... 000 000 0—3 Buena Park ... 100 000 x—1 4 Riding and Ingersoll; E. Biefeld and McDaniel. Weekend Tides (Adjusted to Balboa, Newport Bay) TOMORROW Low tides ... 3:04 a.m. (-0.2ft.) 1:47 p.m. (2.2ft.). High tides ... 9:29 a.m. (3.2ft.) 8:14 p.m. (5.7ft.). MONDAY Low tides ... 3:38 a.m. (-0.4ft.) 3:21 p.m. (2.3ft.). High tides—10:09 am. (3.3ft.) 8:46 p.m. (5.8ft.). Sports Calendar Tomorrow JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL Anaheim vs. Garden Grove at Palma Park. 2 p.m. Monday, June 14 CHURCH "B" LEAGUE SOFTBALL—Church of Christ vs. Beth Baptists. 7 p.m. First Presbytery ians vs. White Temple. 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin How Series Stand Oakland 4, San Francisco 0 San Diego 2, Sacramento 1 Hollywood 3, Los Angeles 1 Portland 2, Seattle 1 If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin COTTON CARPET INSTALLED COMPLETE 649 yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. WEIMARANER PUPS For Sale—Champion Stock Phone Orange 1530R or 2640J, or See at 13432 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim 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 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., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2853 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Buggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 Walks issued to Janet Troutmán, Colene Wells, Marie Ann Dargatz and Karen Lenain gave the sweethearts a two - run, first - inning working margin. Dianne Smith's bingle followed by two Sun Valley errors gave the sweethearts two more in the second and in the third. Ziggle Davidson's blow gave the sweethearts their only earned run of the evening. Lee struck out 10 batters. Five miscues by her support kept her working under pressure most of the time. The sweethearts will travel to Azusa for their next game, Saturday, June 19. Score by Innings Fullerton 221 000–5 5 Sun Valley 000 201–3 9 There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ? PREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Fri. Tu 9 P.M. SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Stars Purr Up Flag Road As Seals Go Into Reverse By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The sleek, Hollywood sports model continued to purr up the road to the Pacific Coast League pennant last night, but that gear grinding noise from the Bay Area was the San Francisco Seals going into reverse. The Stars got a neat five hit pitching job from Roger Bowman to take a 4-2 decision from Los Angeles while the other teams in the league either played overtime or didn't play at all. Oakland went 13 innings before Ronnie Samford hit his first PCL home run to give the Oaks a 5-4 victory over the Seals and dump San Francisco into fourth place. San Diego got three runs in the tenth to down Sacremento 5-2 and the Seattle Rainiers were rained out at Portland. 3 Out Of 4 Bowman was in complete charge all the way as the Stars made it three out of four over their cross city rivals. He gave up only three hits to the ninth inning and then Johnny Pramesa hit a two run homer to ruin the shutout. Bubba Church took the loss as the Stars scored single runs in four different innings. put the Padres two runs ahead. Harry Elliott's sixth homer of the campaign accounted for the Sats tied it up with a pair in the first two San Diego runs and the fifth. Milo Candini, second of four Sac hurlers, took the loss. The Linescores: Hollywood 100 000 111 490 Los Angeles 000 000 002 250 Bowman and Bragan; Church, Pyecha (9) and Evan. San Diego 002 000 000 3 512 Sacramento 000 020 000 2 40 Fannin and Sandlock, Pocekay (1); Paley, Candini (9), Bese (10), Schanz (10) and Ritchey. Oakland 004 000 000 000 1591 San Fran. 021 100 000 000 4120 Banberger, Van Cuyk (3) White (9) Atkins (11) and Landini, Neal (11); Singleton, Muncrief (4), Zabala (12) and Tornay, Tlesiera (9), Donahue (13). Major League Leaders National League W. L. Pct. GB Brooklyn ...32 20 .615 ... New York ...3121 .596 1 Philadelphia ...28 22 .560 3 Bielefeld of Anaheim twirlthree-hitter as the Buena nx defeated the Hollywood ks, 1-0 in a 55-minute ex-game at Buena Park lastynx entertain the Salt Lake amrocks for the second two weeks in a two-game Buena Park next Tuesday nnesday nights before leavea tour of the Northwest.ynx collected only four Pitcher Betty Riding of Hawks, but bunched two of their winning tally in the ing. Carolyn Broady led a single, was sacrificed toook third on an infield outred on Bobbie McDaniel's scutter to left.ood's only serious threat the fourth when Carol Inrippled to deep left field outs. However, Biele-McDaniel Joyce Ellis to pop up to the side. Score by Innings 000 000 0—0 3 1 ark ... 100 000 x—1 4 0 and Ingersoll; E. Biel-McDaniel. Weekend Tides to Balboa, Newport Bay) TOMORROW des — 3:04 a.m. (-0.2ft.); (2.2ft.). ides — 9:29 a.m. (3.2ft.); (5.7ft.). MONDAY des — 3:38 a.m. (-0.4ft.); (2.3ft.). ides — 10:09 a.m. (3.3ft.); (5.8ft.). Ports Calendar Tomorrow R LEGION BASEBALL—vs. Garden Grove at La park, 2 p.m. Monday, June 14 UH "B" LEAGUE SOFT-church of Christ vs. Béthel 7 p.m. First Presbyter-White Temple, 8:30 p.m. times at City Park. News You'll See It In Bulletin 3 Out Of 4 Bowman was in complete charge all the way as the Stars made it three out of four over their cross city rivals. He gave up only three hits to the ninth inning and then Johnny Pramesa hit a two run homer to ruin the shutout. Bubba Church took the loss as the Stars scored single runs in four different innings. The Oaks took their fourth straight from the Seals and started the SF team back down the trail it blazed during May. The Seals reached second place in a drive from last, but in the past two nights have slid back a notch per game and now rest only a half game out of the second division. Samford's homer broke up a hurling duel that had been scoreless since the Seals got the tying run in the fourth inning. Four Blasted Runs The Acorns blasted for four runs in the third while the Seals got a pair in the second and then added single runs until the game was deadlocked. The Oaks used four pitchers with Jim Atkins getting the win. The Seals called on three hurlers and the loss went to Adrian Zabala, who tossed the gopher ball to Samford. Cliff Pannin held the Solons to four hits in going the full 10 frames to collect the win for the Padres. In addition he singled in one of the three 10th inning tallies after substitute catcher Walt Pocekay had singled with the bases full to Major League Leaders National League W. L. Pct. GB Brooklyn ... 32 20 .615 ... New York ... 3121 .696 1 Philadelphia ... 28 22 .560 3 Milwaukee ... 26 24 .520 5 St. Louis ... 26 27 .491 6½ Cincinnati ... 25 26 .490 6½ Chicago ... 22 29 .431 9¹ Pittsburgh ... 17 38 .309 18½ Friday's Results Chicago 5 New York 4 (10 innings) Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati 8 (night) Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 0 (night) Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 5 (night) American League Chicago ... 35 17 .673 ... Cleveland ... 34 17 .667 * New York ... 33 21 .611 3 Detroit ... 25 26 .400 9½ Washington ... 22 29 .431 12½ Boston ... 19 29 .396 14 Baltimore ... 20 33 .377 15½ Philadelphia ... 18 34 .346 17 Friday's Results New York 3 Chicago 2 (night) Cleveland 6 Boston 2 (night) Detroit 18 Phila. 5 (1st, night) Phila. 2 Detroit 1 (2nd, night) Washington 9 Baltimore 8 (night) AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds. Table Fops, Mirrors and Window Glasses PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 920 N. Los Angeles St., Avaheim Lowest Price LOWEST Price Big-Car Luxury and Performance at the Lowest Price of all The closer you compare values the more certainly you'll see that Pontiac is the standout buy on automobile row. In size and weight alone Pontiac offers you more car per dollar than a like amount ever bought before. And that's important, because that long wheelbase is the reason for comfort, riding ease and roadability unapproached within hundreds of dollars of its modest price. And along with these big-car features you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, exceptional. First cost is the least for any big luxury automobile – within a few dollars of the lowest-priced cars. Our trade-in appraisals are notably large and Pontiac's resale value is among the highest in the industry. Come in for the facts about today's most startling value. CASEY·BECKHAUS 336 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, C SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — Baseball men, and pitchers in particular, have been screaming this season that there is more "rabbit" in the big league baseball but actually the overall home run production has fallen considerably below last year's output. Figured on the exact number of games played to date against the same number of games for each club last season, the major league home run total has dropped from 672 to 650—a decrease of 22. The Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox have saved the drop from being even greater as each team has boosted its output tremendously. The Cubs, with Ralph Kiner, Hark Sauer and Company threatening the Giants' all-time record of 221 in 1947, have hit 70 for an increase of 30. The White Sox are up 21, for a total of 42 which exactly doubles their amount at this point last season. National League Ahead The National League remains the sluggers' paradise with 374. Although this is 20 less than for the same number of games last year, The American League has a total of 276, two less than in 1953. Only the Giants and the Cardinals have stepped up their production along with the Cubs in the National League. The Giants are up eight for a second-place 62 while the Cards are up nine to a third-place 54. Brooklyn is nine back with 49, Cincinnati 19 back with 43, Milwaukee 20 back with 40, the Phils off nine with 31 and the Pirates off 10 with 20. Along with the White Sox, only the Red Sox and Washington have increased their power attack in the American League. The Red Sox are up seven for a fourth-place 37 and the Senators up four for a fifth-place 35. SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY for the home run," says Sauer, even though he is right up there in the home run derby once again. "I'm concentrating on knocking that ball right down the middle for those base hits. I figure if you hit the ball hard enough and often enough you'll get your share of homers." Northern Stars To Use Single Wing In Shrine Hi Fray Single wing style of football, exemplified by the North, will battle the T-formation to be used by the South in the Annual Shrine charity football game in the Los Angeles Coliseum Wednesday night, July 21. Husky Richard Elliott, six foot, two inch, 200 pound player from Antioch, and the 170 pounder, Don Rodrigo of Vallejo will do the quarterbacking for the North. Elliott played both full and quarter for Antioch and scored nine touchdowns and three points after touchdown. An A student, the youngster is planning to enter Stanford. Rodrigo scored five touchdowns kicked a field goal and added 29 points after touchdown to help his team win all eight Valley league games. Both are blocking quarterbacks. The North players, coached by John Glannoni of Lodi and Rod Franz of Mt. Diablo, are counting on breaking into the win column this year. The game is played to raise funds Brooklyn is nine back with 49, Cincinnati 19 back with 43, Milwaukee 20 back with 40, the Phils off nine with 31 and the Pirates off 10 with 25. Along with the White Sox, only the Red Sox and Washington have increased their power attack in the American League. The Red Sox are up seven for a fourth-place 37 and the Senators up four for a fifth-place 35. Cleveland Leads American Cleveland, although four back of its pace a year ago, leads the league with 47 homers. The Yanks, dropping six back, still tie the White Sox for second place with 42. The As have dropped four to 32; Detroit off 10 for 21 and the Baltimore Orioles 10 for 20. A partial answer may be found in the fact that most of the big guns admittedly are shooting for higher batting averages this year, concentrating on hitting the ball instead of merely trying to knock it out of the park. "I'm certainly not swinging just in the relatively slow time of 1:50.4, said the track was exceptionally slow, 'It was absolutely dead,' Whitfield said. "It probably cost Santee a full second or a second and a half." Barthel said "I tried to give a good account of myself, but I don't think I was in the best of shape." Santee's quarter times were 59.5, 60.0, 60.5 and 60.7. The time was one-tenth of a second over his American record of 4:00.6, set in Compton last week on a much faster track. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results PERRY O'BRIEN ury for Roger Bannister's mark of 59.4. O'Brien, competing for the Los Angeles Athletic Club in the Southern Pacific AAU championships, broke his own pending world mark of 60 feet, 5 inches, twice. He got off a heave of 60 feet, 6 inches, and then followed with the prodigious 60 foot, 10 inch effort, his third world mark of the season. Mal Whitfield, who won the 880 place 54. Rodrigo scored five touchdowns kicked a field goal and added 29 points after touchdown to help his team win all eight Valley league games. Both are blocking quarterbacks. The North players, coached by John Glannononi of Lodi and Rod Frang of Mt. Diablo, are counting on breaking into the win column this year. The game is played to raise funds for the Los Angeles unit of the Shrinkers Hospitals for Crippled Children and is sponsored by Al Malalkah Tmeple, William J. Vaughan, Potentate, Elmer P. Bromley and Vierling Kersey are in charge of the game. Southern California has two fast-sharp shootin' T formation quarterbacks to lead their style of play, claim Coaches Bob Stillwell and Orlie Schmidt. Joe Contestabile, who played with Hawthorne, scored one touchdown, threw 32 touchdown passes and kicked 23 points after touchdown to help his team win all eight games in the Pioneer league. Ernie Zampese of Santa Barbara high, had the experience of playing in both Tformation and the Spread formation. He scored 19 touchdowns and two points after touchdown. In addition, he passed for 15 other touchdowns. With our quarterbacks able to pass or run we will be able to keep our opponents from making up their minds too soon," claims Coach Stillwell. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. est ice Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC ECKHAM PONTIAC Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2857