anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

Anaheim, Fullerton Clash For Legion Title Thursday Anaheim and Fullerton Junior Legions will clash for the Northern Division title in a sudden-death playoff battle at Amerige Park, Fullerton, Thursday at 2 p.m., Commissioner Win Tinsley announced today. Anaheim and Fullerton finished their league season in a tie for the title with identical 3-1 records. The winner of Thursday's game will face the victor of tomorrow's Huntington Beach-Newport Southern Division playoff game in a best two-of-three series for the Orange County title this weekend. Huntington Beach and Newport tied for the Southern crown with 7-1 marks. Anaheim tied for the title by whipping Buena Park twice over the weekend. The locals racked up a 12-6 triumph Saturday and chalked up a 6-2 victory yesterday. Both games were played at La Palma Park. Paul Morris was the winning chucker Saturday, although he had to help from Paul Grover. Morris blanked Buena Park with two hits in the first five frames, but weakened in the sixth and six runs crossed the plate before Grover took over and allowed only one hit in the final 3 2/3 innings. Anaheim held an 8-0 lead before the Buena Park rally. The locals loed the game with one in the sixth and three in the seventh. Joe Avitia spearheaded the Colonists' 15-hit onslaught with a home run, a triple and a single. Dick Blankmeyer collected four singles and Frank Doretti rapped three one-basers. Yesterday, Lefty B o b Scholz went the nine-inning route, limiting Buena Park to eight hits. Al Moody pasted a two-run homer for Anaheim in the sixth. The locals collected 15 hits, but were stymied by erratic base running. Grover was the heavy sticker with four hits. Dons to Play Mexico City in Coliseum Fray Santa Ana college has accepted an invitation to play the opening college foothill game in the Los Angeles Coliseum on Tuesday, Sept. 16 against Mexico City Poly in the climax feature of the Mexican Independence Day observance in Southern California. The international night game will be a renewal of the friendly rivalry started between the Dons of Santa Ana and the White Burros from Institute Poletteenico Naciolan in 1952, when Santa Ana won the first game at home, 27 to 12, then dropped the return match in Mexico City, 20 to 13. When invited to represent Mexico in the coliseum, Poly asked that Santa Ana be asked to play for the United States. The White Burros will bring a 40-man squad to Los Angeles and spend 13 days in this area. Mexican leaders are anticipating a near capacity crowd, since it will be the first college game of the Southland in the coliseum and will attract Mexican-American people from a wide area. It will mark the second appearance for Santa Ana in the Los Angeles area in recent years, since the Dons represented the West in the Little Rose Bowl in 1949. Doris Holve Fires No-Hit Game as Sweethearts Win FULLERTON (OCNS) — Doris Holve, Anaheim's contribution to the Fullerton Sweethearts pitched a no-hit, no-run San Gabriel Valley Girls Softball League game at Azusa Saturday night as Vern Herrmann's girls won 5-0. The Anaheim lass didn't have any trouble at all in turning in the pitching jewel. Only four of the Azusa rockets got aboard: two on errors and two on passes. Two of the four Azusa girls got as far as second base during the evening. The Sweethearts started right out to score three runs in the opening inning on singles by Alene Demonte and Ziggy Davison and a well-spanked triple off Donna Bohannan's bat. It wasn't until the seventh that the Sweethearts added two more on Jeannie Lee's tremendous triple witch scored Joy Jouge and Karen Lenain; who were aboard on singles. Only a perfectly executed relay from the outfield kept the Orange girl from being credited with a homer. Davidson and Demonte set the pace with three ror four. Davison is leading the regulars with a .866 average for eight blows in 12 trips to the plate. Score by Innings Fullerton ___ 300 000 2—5—14—3 Azusa ___ 000 000 0—0—0—4 Anaheim Netters Lose In Arcadia Tournament onists’ 15-hit onslaught with a home run, a triple and a single. Dick Blankmeyer collected four singles and Frank Doretti rapped three one-basers. Yesterday, Lefty B o b Scholz went the nine-inning route, limiting Buena Park to eight hits. Al Moody pasted a two-run homer for Anaheim in the sixth. The locals collected 15 hits, but were stymied by erratic base running. Grover was the heavy sticker with four hits. Anaheim notched two runs in the first on two hit battemen and singles by Grover, Doretti and Mickey Flynn. In the fifth, Al Storey single, stole second and scored on Avitia’s single. Mickel Flynn of Anaheim turned in the fielding gem of the weekend when he made a running over-the-shoulder stab of Don Curtis’ tremendous wallop to deep center. SATURDAY BUENA PARK AB R H Barrera, rf 3 1 4 Woody, 1b 5 1 1 D. Bell, ss 5 0 2 Ortega, 2b -1 f 2 1 0 Ankerson, p 2 0 0 Norton, p 2 0 0 Curtis, 3b 3 1 0 K. Bell, cf 3 1 0 Nelson, e 4 1 2 Harvey, p-2b 4 0 1 Totals 14 6 8 ANAHEIM AB R H Grover, lf-p 5 1 7 Storey, 2b 5 1 1 Avitia, ss 4 2 5 Doretti, rf 5 2 2 Flynn, cf 5 2 1 Blankmayer, lb 4 0 4 Moorehead, e 5 0 6 Moody, 2b 4 1 0 Morris, p 3 1 0 V. Weaver, lf 3 1 1 Totals 39 12 15 Score by Innings Buena Park .000 .006 .000 -6 8 ANAheim .301 .401 .20x -12 15 SUNDAY ANAHEIM AB R H Grover, lf 5 23 4 Storey, 2b 4 21 Avitia, ss 4 21 Doretti, rf 4 21 Flynn, cf 4 21 R. Weaver, cf 4 21 Blankmayer, lb 4 21 French, rf 4 21 V. Weaver, rf 4 21 Moody, 2b 4 21 Schols, p 4 21 Totals 37 28 BUENA PARK AB R H Vilnes, rf 4 07 Norton, rf 1 06 Woody, lb 16 D. Bell, ss 512 Harry, cf528 Ortega, c528 Curtis, c528 Nielson, c528 K. Bell, lf528 Swoap, p528 Totals3728 Swim Lessons Begin Tomorrow at Plunge Beginners swimming lessons for children six years and older will be held at the City Plunge, beginning tomorrow at9 a.m., under the supervision of John Wallin, plunge manager. Instructors will include Joe Critchfield and Gretchen Glover, who are registered Red Cross water safety instructors. Swimming lessons are given free all youngsters in the first grade and up, but a small fee of10 cents is charged with each lesson for the cost of a towel and locker. The lessons will be held each morning for the balance of the summer vacation. Schedule 10-year-olds and over—9 a.m. to9:30 a.m. 9-year-olds—9:35 a.m. to10:15 a.m. 8-year-olds—10:10 a.m. to10:45 a.m. 7-year-olds—10:50 a.m. to11:20 a.m. 6-year-olds—11:25 a.m. to11:55 a.m. and12 noon to12:30 p.m. Marksman Honored by National Rifle Group WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Expert Rifleman Medal, second highest award in American Junior shooting has been won by Walter A. Hutchens,15,7942 E. Orange Ave., Anaheim,the National Rifle Association announced here today. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few months the new expert marksman fired his way through13 lower NRA qualifications to achieve his new high rating.With one more set of targets to fire the new expert will up his rating to Distinguished Rifleman,the select team will lead in this area. Mexican leaders are anticipating a near capacity crowd,since it will be the first college game of the Southland in the coliseum and will attract Mexican-American people from a wide area.It will mark the second appearance for Santa Ana in the Los Angeles area in recent years,since the Dons represented the West in the little Rose Bowl in1949. Swim Lessons Begin Tomorrow at Plunge Beginners swimming lessons for children six years and older will be held at the City Plunge,beginning tomorrow at9 a.m.,under the supervision of John Wallin,plunge manager. Instructors will include Joe Critchfield and Gretchen Gloverwho are registered Red Cross water safety instructors. Swimming lessons are given free all youngsters in the first grade and up,但a small fee of10 cents is charged with each lesson for the cost of a towel and locker. The lessons will be held each morning for the balance of the summer vacation. Schedule 10-year-olds and over—9 a.m.to9:30 a.m. 9-year-olds—9:35 a.m. to10:15 a.m. 8-year-olds—10:10 a.m. to10:45 a.m. 7-year-olds—10:50 a.m. to11:20 a.m. 6-year-olds—11:25 a.m. to11:55 a.m.and12 noon to12:30 p.m. Marksman Honored by National Rifle Group WASHINGTON,D.C.-The Expert Rifleman Medal.second highest award in American Junior shooting has been won by Walter A.Hutchens,15,7942 E.O.Range Ave.,Anaheim,the National Rifle Association announced here today. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few monthsthe new expert marksman fired his way through13 lower NRA qualificationsto achieve his new high rating.With one more set of targets to fire the new expert will up his rating to Distinguished Rifleman,the select team will lead in this area. Mexican leaders are anticipating a near capacity crowd,since it will be the first college game of the Southland in the coliseum and will attract Mexican-American people from a wide area.It will mark the second appearance for Santa Ana in the Los Angeles area in recent years,since the Dons represented the West in the little Rose Bowl in1949. Swim Lessons Begin Tomorrow at Plunge Beginners swimming lessons for children six years and older will be held at the City Plunge,beginning tomorrow at9 a.m.,under the supervision of John Wallin,plunge manager. Instructors will include Joe Critchfield and Gretchen Gloverwho are registered Red Cross water safety instructors. Swimming lessons are given free all youngsters in the first grade and up,但a small fee of10 cents is charged with each lesson for the cost of a towel and locker. The lessons will be held each morning for the balance of the summer vacation. Schedule 10-year-olds and over—9 a.m.to9:30 a.m. 9-year-olds—9:35 a.m. to10:15 a.m. 8-year-olds—10:10 a.m. to10:45 a.m. 7-year-olds—10:50 a.m. to11:20 a.m. 6-year-olds—11:25 a.m. to11:55 a.m.and12 noon to12:30 p.m. Marksman Honored by National Rifle Group WASHINGTON,D.C.-The Expert Rifleman Medal.second highest award in American Junior shooting has been won by Walter A.Hutchens,15,7942 E.O.Range Ave.,Anaheim,the National Rifle Association announced here today. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few monthsthe new expert marksman fired his way through13 lower NRA qualificationsto achieve his new high rating.With one more set of targets to fire the new expert will up his rating to Distinguished Rifleman,the select team will lead in this area. Mexican leaders are anticipating a near capacity crowd,since it will be the first college game of the Southland in the coliseum and will attract Mexican-American people from a wide area.It will mark the second appearance for Santa Ana in the Los Angeles area in recent years,since the Dons represented the West in the little Rose Bowl in1949. Swim Lessons Begin Tomorrow at Plunge Beginners swimming lessons for children six years and older will be held at the City Plunge,beginning tomorrow at9 a.m.,under the supervision of John Wallin,plunge manager. Instructors will include Joe Critchfield and Gretchen Gloverwho are registered Red Cross water safety instructors. Swimming lessons are given free all youngsters in the first grade and up,但a small fee of10 cents is charged with each lesson for the cost of a towel and locker. The lessons will be held each morning for the balance of the summer vacation. Schedule 10-year-olds and over—9 a.m.to9:30 a.m. 9-year-olds—9:35 a.m. to10:15 a.m. 8-year-olds—10:10 a.m. to10:45 a.m." 7-year-olds—10:50 a.m. to11:20 a.m." 6-year-olds—11:25 a.m. to11:55 a.m."and"" Miss Williams playing in the girls' year old and under singles lost in the semis top-seeded Lorna Raymond of Covina ina6-2，6-2 match，after previously having beaten Alice Thie of Monrovia，6-1，6-3和Jack Ball of Altadena3-6，6-3，6-4.Miss Lenain was eliminated by Darlene Hard of Montebello，who holdsthe enviable second spotinthe United States junior rankings，6-1，6-1.Miss Lenain gained her semi-final berth witha6-3，6-1 win over Mandy Mandel of Beverly Hills,anda6-1，6-2win over Donna Cruzenof San Bernardino.Both girls left town today for further fields of playalthougheach has chosen oneofthe toughest tournaments ofthe yearinwhich to compete.Miss Lenainwill take advantageofa family vacationinSan Franciscoto playinthe Northern CaliforniaJuniorChampionships,Miss WilliamsincompanywithDarleneHardwillstayattheHoteldelCoronadoIslandnearSanDiegowherethetwo girlswillcompeteinoneofthe oldestCalifornia tournamentsannuallystagedonthehotgrounds. Tomorrow's Tides SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 Here are 3 BIG WAYS that B of A can serve your family even 1 A Bank of America Savings Account in which other members of your family can save systematically for you want...while your money earns high bank interest! 2 A Bank of America Checking Account for D by nearly 2,000,000 other family men and men of affairs! 3 A Bank of America Tenplan Account for M help her budget household expenses! Tenplan costs only $ book of 10 checks...no minimum balance is required. You can open one of these accounts in just minutes...at any branch! Bank of America NATIONAL FINANCE ASSOCIATION Fifty years of building California...serves HOLVE FIRES GAME AS HEARTS WIN DON (OCNS) — Doris Rheim's contribution to the Sweethearts, pitched run San Gabriel Valleytball League game at Sunday night as Vern girls won 5-0. Rhim lass didn't have any ball in turning in the field. Only four of the girls got aboard: two on two passes. Four Azusa girls got second base during the hearties started right. The three runs in the singles by Alie and Ziggy Davison triple off Donna bat. Until the seventh that arts added two more Lee's tremendous triple Joy Jounge and Kar-who were aboard on perfectly executed relay field kept the Orange being credited with a Demonte set the free for four. Davison regulars with a 866 night blows in 12 trips by Innings. NETTERS Lose a Tournament SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Stars Sweep Twin Bill From Seals To Increase PCL Lead to Six Games BY DON THACKREY, United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The San Francisco Seals found out yesterday the best way to look at the Stars is from flat on your back. The Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League taught the upstart Seals the astronomy lesson by winning 5-4 and 8-1 and snatching the series away from their rivals just as the San Franciscans thought they had copped it. Oakland, San Diego and Portland also took hints from the Stars and gobbled up both ends of their Sunday doubleheaders. The Oaks two timed Los Angeles, winning 4-2 in 11 innings and 6-3 in regular time. San Diego won over Seattle 5-4 in the nine inning game and then again by the same score a seven inning nightcap that got out of hand and went 12. Portland capped Sacramento 8-3 and 6-4 in a night doubleheader. Second Game A Breeze The Stars got three singles in the bottom of the ninth inning to push across the winning run in the opener. The game had see sawed along until Bob DiPietro tied it for the Seals in the seventh with a home run. Lino Donoso, Carlos Bernier and Dick Bernier provided the pictures. CHAPMAN COLLEGE SET TO TAKE OVER ORANGE HI CAMPUS SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Although both will be forced to share the same athletic facilities for some time, Orange County's newest college, Chapman, and Orange Union High School are in perfect accord. Donald Perkins, Chapman athletic director, made this clear to an OCNS reporter after a conference yesterday afternoon with Bill Franz, Orange High athletic chief. Perkins, former University of Southern California cage and baseball star, said: "I don't think we'll have any difficulty whatever. We'll both use the same gym in the old high school. Chapman does not have a football team so we won't conflict there." "As for baseball, Chapman will use the Orange city field ant the new high school diamond which is expected to be completed by next fall." Orange High has moved into new quarters a short distance from the old site. A new gymnasium is in the works. Chapman recently purchased the old Orange High Furgol takes Open Crowd By STEVE SNIDER United Press Sports Writer SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UP) upset course produced an champion and now it's up year old Ed Furgol of Clifton Mo., to find a way to strich rich with his brand new U.S. Golf championship. Upholding the finest tradition of tough old Baltusrol, where orites nearly always fail, the mannered Furgol, whose left has been withered and bent in injury at the age of ambled home Saturday in 71-284 and a one shot triumph the severest test in America. It may have been a one victory in more ways than Easy Ed made it by one shot 23 year old Gene Littler of Springs, Calif., and it could be one big shot at the coveted prize for this was the year the masters' showed signs of coming on. The third round pace took heart of slammin' Sam Snead, has been trying without success 18 years to win the big one, even 42 year old Ben Hogan, faded to 76 on the third round, doubtful of his tournament finish. "I just don't know," he about his chances of trying a for his record fifth open crown San Francisco next June. Furgol probably could casually read on his new title, if he be find the time. Longshot winner do better financially than "no pros on endorsements and exertion money, since the top already have plenty of comments, but Furgol is a leader at a fine club and his is not his own. Netters Lose Tournament in Jean Williams and Anaheim's three Sixth Annual Arcadia Championships, they ran into the stiff in the quarter-final rounds. Up the best fight in early lead over his opponent, Carlramount, but he was his advantage and a 7-5, 6-3 decision. Beck-ends of play Branewelva default from Los Angeles, defeats of Beverly Hills in 6-2 match, and then in the quarter-finals, plays in the old and under singles, semis to top-seeded son of Covina in a match, after previously Alice Thie of Monterey and Jack Ball of 6-3, 6-4. Was eliminated by of Montebello, who variable second spot in states junior rankings, Lesenain gained her sixth with a 6-3, 6-1 win Mandel of Beverly Hills, 6-2 win over Donna Bernardino. Left town today for of play, although one of the toughs of the year in pete. Miss Lesenain will face of a family vaca-Francisco to play in California Junior. Miss Williams, in Darlene Hard, will hotel del Coronado Isan Diego, where the compete in one of california tournaments on the hotel row's Tides Portland capped Sacramento 8-3 and 6-4 in a night doubleheader. Second Game A Breeze The Stars got three singles in the bottom of the ninth inning to push across the winning run in the opener. The game had see sawed along until Bob DiPietro tied it for the Seals in the seventh with a home run. Lino Donoso, Carlos Bernier and Dick Smith provided the one baggers in the ninth for Hollywood's first win. Donoso got the victory and Bob Muncrief the loss. In the second game the Stars ran off and hid from the Seals, mostly on San Francisco errors. The Stars broke the game apart in the fourth with five runs to give the win to Jim Walsh and the loss to Ed Chandler. The Seals shipped in with four errors and got only three hits off three Hollywood pitchers. San Diego stayed six games out by winning the hard way twice. The Padres scored twice in the bottom of the ninth to come from behind to victory, Earl Rapp singled home Buddy Peterson with the winning counter after two were out. Pads Kept Tying Game In the nightcap Rapp doubled in the 12th and Harry Elliott singled him home. Twice during the extra innings the Rainiers had gone one run ahead, once on Leo Thomas's home run, only to have the Pads tie it all up again. Johnny Jorgensen supplied the payoff blow for the Oakland Acorns in the first game when he clouted a two run homer in the 11th innings. Earlier Tom Brown had clouted a solo blast for the Angels to tie the game. Bob Spicer went the distance for Los Angeles and Don Ferrarese took the win in relief. In the second game the Oaks poured across four runs in the sixth to take the win. Bill Howerton got the Acorns their first two runs with a second innining homer. The Angels outhit the third place Oaks in both games but couldn't outscore them. Portland came within a game of getting out of the basement by clobbering Sacramento. Walt Judnich contributed his 12th homer to the first game and his 13th to the second. Fletcher Robbe of Portland and Joe Brovia of Sacramento also homered in the first con- we both use the same gym in the old high school. Chapman does not have a football team so we won't conflict there. "As for baseball, Chapman will use the Orange city field ant the new high school diamond which is expected to be completed by next fall." Orange High has moved into new quarters a short distance from the old site. A new gymnasium is in the works. Chapman recently purchased the old Orange High School buildings and will make the shift from Los Angeles in autumn. Chapman, a Christian Church backed institution, has fielded only track, basketball and baseball teams the past few years. Back in the twenties it engaged in pigskinnery — and it hopes to again, Perkins disclosed. "The alumni group is trying to get back into football," Perkins pointed out, "but it would take money, lots of money. And where would we get 33 players? Football for Chapman appears a long way off." Chapman has served as the punching bag for schools such as Redlands, Whittier, Occidental and Pasadena Nazarene in the past, but Perkins hopes to turn the tables on his tormenters in these days ahead. Alumni and school are combining to offer athletic scholarships — just how many hasn't been determined. It's certain, however, that Chapman won't have to rely on "unskilled" players, Perkins hinted. Lynx, Portland Play To 14-Inning Stalemate Buena Park's Lynx and the Portland Flowers will attempt to reach a decision when they tangle in the second game of their Pacific Coast Girls League series at Portland tonight. Last night, the two clubs battled to a 14-inning scoreless tie in a contest that featured brilliant fielding and three double plays. Both squads got seven hits as Eloise Bielefeld kept pace with Betty (Evans) Grayson of the Flowers. Helen Maris and Marie Kornder were the defensive standouts for Buena Park. Furgol probably could casually on his new title, if he find time. Longshot winners do better financially than "nasty pros on endorsements and exition money, since the top already have plenty of comments, but Furgol is a teacher pro at a fine club and his is not his own. Littler was in trouble nearly the way on his third round out Dick Mayer, 29 year old pro St. Petersburg, Fla., wound up shots back when he lost control the final hole and took a shot when a par five meant a tie. Mangrum of Niles, Ill., the champion, finished with Mayer 286 when he twice carded on the front nine of the final rounds. Crashing the Maple FRIDAY MIXED FOURS Team No. 2 18 Cal Sheer 17 Team No. 3 11 Team No. 4 10 Team No. 5 10 Team No. 6 8 High team game—Team No. 803. High team series — Cal S. High individual game — Rick Givens. High individual series — F Klaus. High team game — Lea Fences. High team series — Red's Plu ing. High individual game — Doc tice and Lefty Moseys. High team game — THURSDAY HANDICAP Cypress Lumber 20 Knott Berry Farm 16 Zero Cold 16 Team No. 5 16 Gunners 15% Red's Plumbing 14% Mac Bright 14 Murphy Plumbing 14 Reynolds Construction 10 Leasieur Fences 10 High team game — Lea Fences. High team series — Red's Plu ing. High individual game — Doc tice and Lefty Moseys. High team game — WOMEN'S SCRATCH TRIO Anaheim Hoslery 20% Hot Wires 17 Phil's Casa Blanca 15% Doevins 10 Club Gardens 9 High team game—Hot Wires. High team series — Hot Wires. High individual game — Lot Starbuck, 256. High individual series — Lot Starbuck, 735. Results Are the Proof of New paper Circulation. Francisco to play in California Junior Miss Williams in Darlene Hard hotel del Coronado Isaan Diego where the compete in one of california tournaments on the hotel ton got the Acorns their first two runs with a second inning homer. The Angels outhit the third place Oaks in both games but couldn't outscore them. Portland came within a game of getting out of the basement by clobbering Sacramento. Walt Judnich contributed his 12th homer to the first game and his 13th to the second. Fletcher Robbe of Portland and Joe Brovia of Sacramento also homered in the first contest as Dick Fiedler took the win and Al Cicotte the loss. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin PCL Standings By UNITED PRESS W L Pet. GB Hollywood 48 29 .623 San Diego 42 35 .545 Oakland 42 37 .532 San Francisco 40 38 .513 8½ Seattle 35 39 .473 11½ Sacramento 36 41 .468 12 Los Angeles 32 43 .427 15 Portland 31 44 .413 16 Sunday's Results Oakland 4-6, Los Angeles 2-3 Hollywood 5-8, San Francisco 4-1 San Diego 5-5, Seattle 4-4 Portland 8-6, Sacramento 3-4 How Series ended Hollywood 4, San Francisco 3 San Diego 5, Seattle 2 Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3 Sacramento 4, Portland 3 Next Series Portland at Oakland Sacramento at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego Hollywood at Seattle ORVAL'S Keys To Phil Amy Lopez While You Walk... 419 W. Center Ph. KE 5-2759 SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (UP) — Unbelieving Ed Furgol stepped front and center today with all the rags to riches heroes of the sports world. Every once in a great while a man comes out of nowhere to join the sporting greats. Jimmy Brad-dock did it when he came off the docks to win the heavyweight championship of the world and Pancho Gonzales walloped his way across the tennis tracks to fame and fortune. Furgol, the son of a Polish immigrant farmer who had won only one other tournament in his nine years as a professional golfer, did it Saturday at Baltusrol golf club when he captured the coveted U. S. Open championship. It was a long-sought pot of gold at the end of the golfing rainbow for the alender, dark-haired man who through most of his 27 years has made it the hard way. For life was late in being good to the personable Ed. No Private Club Born in New York Mills, N.Y., a tiny town near Utica, he was brought up at the height of the depression and admits: "I had no money and no private golf club at which to play." But there are things worse than not having money. Ed found that out, too, when at the age of 12 he fell from the parallel bars in a neighborhood playground and shattered his left elbow. Money was scarce in the Furgol house but still they managed three operations. "The arm never did set right though," he explained. The arm failed to grow and remained locked at the elbow. So when young Ed began to caddy to pick up a few dollars and began to swing a golf club, he had to swing it with his shoulders. out to play myself. I didn't care about Hogan or anybody else. I know if I play my game I can beat him—and I proved it, didn't I?" He did, as the faith in himself which wouldn't bow to that crippling childhood accident paid off with one of the most incredulous chapters in sports history. Softball Standings CITY "A" LEAGUE W L Pet. Elks ... 5 1.833 P & L Transmission... 4 1.809 Teammasters ... 4 2.667 Hall's Drive In ... 2 3.400 Bailman's TVers ... 2 3.333 Magnolia Cobras ... 0 6.000 Games This Week Thursday—Bailman's TVvers vs. Hall's Drive In; 7:15 p.m. & L Transmission vs. Magnolia Cobras; 8:15 p.m. Both games at City Park. Elks vs. Teamsters at La Palma Park; 7:15 p.m. CITY "B" LEAGUE W L Pet. Anaheim Optimists ... 5 1.833 Optimists ... 5 1.822 Ver Hoaven Feed ... 4 2.667 M & L Bates Cafe ... 2 4.233 Cypress VFW ... 1 5.167 La Palma Drive In ... 1 5.167 Games This Week Tuesday—La Palma Drive In vs. Optimists; 7:15 p.m. Ver Hoaven Feed vs. Bob's Super Market; 8:45 p.m. Both games at Cypress Recreation Park. Thursday—Cypress VFW vs. M & L Bates Cafe at Cypress Recreation Park; 7:15 p.m. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Kwikset Hornets ... 4 1.800 Robertshaw-Fulton ... 4 1.800 Dixie Cup ... 2 2.600 Kwikset Bees ... 2 2.400 Alex Foods ... 2 2.400 Cal Research ... 2 2.400 Alpha Beta ... 1 5.200 Games This Week Wednesday—Delco Remy vs. Alpha Beta (practice game); 7 p.m. Robertshaw-Fulton vs. Cal Research; 8:30 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park; 7 p.m. Kwikset Hornets vs. Kwikset Bees; 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. CHURCH "A" LEAGUE W L Pet. his chances of trying again is record fifth open crown at Francisco next June. Gol probably could cash in only on his new title, if he could the time. Longshot winners can better financially than "name" on endorsements and exhibitmoney, since the top pros have plenty of commitment, but Furgol is a teaching at a fine club and his time in his own. Later was in trouble nearly all way on his third round of 70. Mayer, 29 year old pro from Petersburg, Fla., wound up two back when he lost control of final hole and took a seven par five meant a tie. Lloyd rum of Niles, Ill., the 1946 pion, finished with Mayer at when he twice carded sixes at front nine of the final two Frashing the Maples FRIDAY MIXED FOURS W L No. 3 18 6 Sheer 17 7 No. 3 17 12 No. 4 10 14 No. 5 10 14 No. 6 10 14 THURSDAY HANDICAP W L Lumber 20 8 Berry Farm 16 12 Gold 16 12 No. 5 16 12 Plumbing 14% 13% Right 14 14 Y Plumbing 11 17 Dda Construction 10 17 R Fence's 10 18 TEHURSDAY HANDICAP W L Lumber 20% 7% Wires 17 11 Casa Blanca 15% 12% Gardens 9% 19% Team game—Hot Wires, 507 team series—Hot Wires, 507 Individual game—Loretta ck, 287. Individual series—Loretta ck, 735. WOMEN'S SCRATCH TRIO W L Im Hoslery 20% 7% Wires 17 11 Casa Blanca 15% 12% Gardens 9% 19% Team game—Hot Wires, 507 team series—Hot Wires, 507 Individual game—Loretta ck, 287. Individual series—Loretta ck, 735. ULTA ARE THE PROOF OF NEWS-CIRCULATION. Sports Calendar Tonight CHURCH B LEAGUE—Nazarenes vs. First Presbyterians, 7 p.m. Stanton Community vs. Bethel Baptists, 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Tomorrow CHURCH A LEAGUE—St. Boniface vs. First Baptists, 7 p.m. Later Day Saints vs. First Christian Reform, 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Grace Lutheran vs. Sacred Heart at La Palma Park, 7 p.m. CHURCH B LEAGUE — White Temple vs. Church of Christ at La Palma Park, 8:30 p.m. Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets ... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwikset Hornets... Kwik set H hornets ...Kwik set hornsets ...Kwik set hornsets ...Kwik set hornsets ...Kwik set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ...Kwick set hornsets ... Games This Week Wednesday—Delco Remy vs. Alpha Beta (practice game), 7 p.m. Robertshaw - Fulton vs. Cal Research, $8:30 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park. Alex Foods vs. Dixie Cup, 7 p.m. Knisket Hornets vs. Knisket Bees, $8:30 p.m. Poth games at City Park. CHURCH "A" LEAGUE: W L Pet. First Baptists ... Sacred Heart ... St. Boniface ... Latter Day Saints ... Grace Lutheran ... Christian Reform ... 4 .200 Games This Week Tuesday—St. Boniface vs. First Baptists, 7 p.m. Latter Day Saints vs. First Christian Reform, $8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Sacred Heart vs. Grace Lutheran at La Palma Park, $8:30 p.m. CHURCH "B" LEAGUE: W L Pet. Church of Christ ... Stanton Community ... Nazarenes ... Presbyterians ... Bethel Baptists ... White Temple ... 4 .200 Games This Week Monday — Nazarenes vs. First Baptisteries, $9 p.m. Stanton Community vs. Bethel Baptists, $8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Tuesday — White Temple vs. Church of Christ at La Palma Park, $8:30 p.m. CHURCH "C" LEAGUE: W L Pet. Zion Lutherans ... Stanton Community ... Bees ... St. Boniface Bees ... First Baptist Bees, $4 .232 *Free Methodists ... *Cypress Narazenes ... *Have withdrawn from league. Games This Week Thursday — Stanton Community Bees vs. St. Boniface Bees at La Palma Park, $8:30 p.m. Major League Standings National League W.L.P.C.B GB New York .....39 22 .639 Brooklyn .....39 23 .679 % Milwaunke .....31 28 .525 % Philadelphia .....29 29 .500 % St.Louis .....30 31 .442 % Cincinnati .....30 31 .482 % Chicago .....21 36 .300 % Pittsburgh .....21 42 .333 % American League W..L.P.C.B GB Cleveland .....44 18 .770 % Chicago .....40 22 .645 % New York .....40 24 .645 % Detroit .....27 32 .658 % Washington .....27 34 .413 % Philadelphia .....24 36 .430 % Boston .....21 38 .356 % Baltimore .....22 41 .349 % B. F. GOODRICH PROTECTED DEALER FRANCHISES Now open in Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton There’s Real Profit Opportunity in Handling famous B. F. Goodrich • LIFESAVER TUBELESS TIRES • AUTO & HOME SUPPLIES • PROVEN TIME PAYMENT PLAN For Informaton, Write, Wire or Call W. S. Selliger, District Mgr. The B. F. Goodrich Co. 2944 E. 44th St., Los Angeles 54, Cal. Telephone LUcas 6151