anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-22

Announce Final Plans For Alice Marble Net Clinic Final plans for the Alica Marble tennis clinic to be held at the City Park courts at 2 p.m., Friday were announced today by the Anaheim Recreation Department and the Anaheim Tennis Club. The afternoon's activities will get under way with Miss Marble working with three local netters who will serve as "gulnea pigs" in demonstrating the fundamental strokes as Miss Marble discusses them with the audience. The group observing will then be invited to over with Miss Marble any difficulties which they may be experiencing in any of their strokes. Concluding the program which is without charge to the spectators and which is expected to run for several hours, will be an exhibition mixed doubles match in which Miss Marble will team with Barry Ryan, 1954 Sunset League Singles finalist, to oppose Jean Williams and Floyd Baker, winners of the 1954 Anaheim Mixed Doubles title. Miss Marble, who was voted one of the 10 outstanding women in the world in 1939, has not come by her plaudits without overcoming many obstacles. The fourth of five children in a relatively poor family at the age of 20 she was a lumpy, awkward 175 pounder, pronounced tubercular and doomed to a life of semi-invalidism. At the end of six brief years, however, she was tennis champion of the world, one of America's ten best dressed women, one of the 10 women to make Who's Who—and in the same year had won all six major world tennis championships, a feat which has never been duplicated. Since that time her versatility has been expressed in many fields. She has written an autobiography, "The Road to Wimoledon," is a regular columnist on "The Racquet", has had honorary journalistic degrees conferred upon her by three universities, was the fea- EIGHT TEAMS OPEN PLAY IN SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE Eight teams will swing into action in the Anaheim Summer Basketball League at the Anaheim High gym tonight. The league includes representatives from all six cities of the Sunset League and from Garden Grove and Brea of the Orange League. Allison's Market of Anaheim will face Sullivan Transportation of Brea in the 6:15 opener, the Orange Lancers and Richard's Lido Market of Newport clash at 7:15, the Huntington Beach Tigers and Fullerton Carter Mercuries tangle at 8:15 and the Pacific Plumbers of Santa Ana oppose the Garden Grove Bulletins at 9:15. There will be a double-round schedule with no playoffs. Each team will play two games a week on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Huntington Beach's Tigers loom as the pre-season favorites while the defending-champion Newport five is expected to make a strong bid for the title. Lynx Still Looking for Nazarene Move Into First Place In Church B Loo The Nazarenes moved into terrace possession of first place in the Church F League by drubbing the Presbyterians 11-2, at Park Jast night while the Baptists upset Stanton Community, 5-1. The Church of Christ grab a share of the top rung defeating the White Temple in 8:30 clash at La Palma Park night. Pinky Hamilton pitched a thitter and fanned seven batts for the Nazarenes Joe Critchit smacked a homer for the loot in the second with none on. Lee Mims twirled a four-hit for the Baptists and added cause with a pair of basehits. STANTON COMMUNITY AB R Snavely, Don If 3 Paggett, Bob, cf 3 Wells, Clinton, p 3 Yater, Gordon, if 3 Fuller, Ronnie, 2b 3 Heitman, Leroy, c 3 Rowers, Chuck, ss 3 Cardanes, John, 3b 3 Fuller, Dave 2 Totals 25 BETH BAPIST AB R Rapp, Don, cf 1 Pinkstaff, Roger, ss 1 Isbell, Don, 1b 1 Stark, Gus, 3b 4 Mims, Lee, p 4 Poucher, Gordon, c 3 Livingston, Evertt, rf 4 Hartman, Marvin, lf 2 Hartman, Erie, 2b 2 Hartman, Alfred, cf 2 Totals 29 America's ten best dressed women, one of the 10 women to make Who's Who—and in the same year had won all six major world tennis championships, a feat which has never been duplicated. Since that time her versatility has been expressed in many fields. She has written an autobiography, "The Road to Wimoledon," is a regular columnist on "The Racquet," has had honorary journalistic degrees conferred upon her by three universities, was the featured vocalist at New York's Waldorf-Astoria, and has had her sports clothes handled as an exclusive line by Sak's Fifth Avenue. In ten years she has delivered more than 1000 lectures in 44 states, speaking to men's and women's clubs and schools. Miss Marble comes to Anaheim under an arrangement handled by Bob Williams Sporting Goods Company, on whose professional panel of experts Miss Marble now serves as tennis specialist. 400 Boys Sign Up for Juvenile Ball Leagues With a record sign-up of 400 youngsters for the Anaheim juvenile baseball leagues, players will be assigned to teams tonight for the practice round, which begins tomorrow. All boys who have not signed up and still wish to do so, may sign up at City Park any time this week. The sign-up includes 60 boys for the AA League, more than 100 in the A circuit for boys 11 and 12, 170 in the 14-team B League, and approximately 75 for the C League, which includes youngsters 5 to 8. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ?? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phane KE 5-8322 There will be a double-round schedule with no playoffs. Each team will play two games a week on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Huntington Beach's Tigers loom as the pre-season favorites while the defending-champion Newport five is expected to make a strong bid for the title. Lynx Still Looking for First Victory of Tour The Buena Park Lynx will be out to register the first victory of their Northwestern tour when they face the Portland Pennants in an exhibition game tonight. Buena Park dropped a brace of 1-0 Pacific Coast Girls League engagements to the Portland Flowers last night. In a continuation of Sunday night's game, which was called at the end of 14 innings, the Flowers pushed over a run in the last of the 17th for the victory. The Flowers loaded the bases on three Lynx errors and Pitcher Betty (Evans) Grayson drove in the winning tally. Portland scored the winning counter in the second game on two hits and an error in the sixth inning. The Lynx threatened several times but could not produce in the clutch. First Game B. P. 000 000 000 000 000--0-8-4 P. 000 000 000 000 000 01-1-10-4 E. Bielefeld and McDaniel; Grayson and Wadsworth. Second Game B. P. 000 000 0--0-2-2 P. 000 001 x--1-6-1 Spanks and McDaniel; Carlson and Wadsworth. Sports Calendar Tonight CITY B LEAGUE La Palma Drive - In vs. Anaheim Optimists, 7:15 p.m. Ver Hoeven Feed vs. Bob's Super Market, 8:45 p.m. Both games at Cypress Recreation Park. CHURCH A LEAGUE—St. Boniface vs. First Baptists, 7 p.m. Later Day Saints vs. Christian Reform, 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Sacred Heart vs. Grace Lutheran at La Palma Park, 7 p.m. Sacramento, which produced three players for the Shrine No South All-Star game in Los Angeles Coliseum July 21, may one of the outstanding linemen either squad in tackle Dave Jesse Representing Christian Brothers School, Jesse, a 6-1½, 225 pounds was the best lineman in Seventh last fall and one of best in northern California. The CBS tackle has an extra desire to win. He was selected by the Sacramento High School team years in a row. Jesmer keeps trim during the season by working in a lumen at Omo Ranch, Calif., put the shot on the track squad boxing. He's won all three ring attempts at CBS. Oregon State landed Jesmer he will start school with the vers next fall. Sacramento's other gidders ing glory in the Southland are back Roosevelt Beatty and Co Jack Schott. Beatty scored 17 touchdowns in 10 games for Sacramento High School fall and was easily the outstan back in the Sac-Joaquin Conference. He's speedy and a SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ??? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8322 Take your car "in your pocket" with the ROOTES OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN GOING ABROAD? You can see more of Europe and save up to $400 doing it—in your own economical Hillman Minx. Come in or phone us today and we'll tell you just how the convenient, inexpensive Rootes Overseas Delivery Plan wor HEINZ MOTOR CO. Orange Co.'s Leading Dealer HILLMAN MINX 1215 N. Palm, Anaheim KE. 5-5757 CITY B LEAGUE La Palma Drive - In vs. Anaheim Optimists, 7:15 p.m. Ver Hoeven Feed vs. Bob's Super Market, 8:45 p.m. Both games at Cypress Recreation Park. CHURCH A LEAGUE—St. Boniface vs. First Baptists, 7 p.m. Later Day Saints vs. Christian Reform, 8:30 p.m. Both games at City Park. Sacred Heart vs. Grace Lutheran at La Palma Park, 7 p.m. CHURCH B LEAGUE —White Temple vs. Church of Christ at La Palma Park, 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE — Delco Remy vs. Alpha Beta, 7 p.m. Robertshaw-Fulton vs. Cal Research, 8:30 p.m. Both games at La Palma Park. Alex Foods vs Dixie Cup at City Park, 7 p.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Adjusted to Balboa, Newport Bay) High tides — 2:48 a.m. (8.7 ft.); 4:18 p.m. (4.8 ft.) Low tides — 9:18 a.m. (0.8 ft.); 11:02 p.m. (1.5 ft.) There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. 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 last by phone, write, come in today. Loans $25 to $1000 Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 101 E. CENTER STREET, (Cor. Los Angeles & Center St.), Anaheim Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns ANAHEIM BU Anaheim Community Medical, Surgical, Industrial Advertising When You Want, Try a V Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 Garage, Arnold E. H Complete Automotive Servi Fjire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair, An Household & Fractional H Moving, Storage, and Anaheim Truck and Transl Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Ph Myles D. Bradley Briggs and Stratton E Arnold E. Howard, Sales a Nazarenes moved into temppossession of first place in church E League by drubbing presbyterians, 11-2, at City last night while the Bethel upset Stanton CommunChurch of Christ also share of the top rung by singing the White Temple in an ash at La Palma Park toHamilton pitched a twoand fanned seven batters Nazarenes. Joe Critchfield and a homer for the losers second with none on. Mims twirled a four-hitter the Baptists and aided his with a pair of basehits. BON COMMUNITY AB R H Don, 1f 3 0 1 Bob, cf 2 0 0 Clinton, p 2 0 0 Gordon, if 2 0 0 Ronnie, 2b 2 0 1 Leroy, c 3 0 0 Chuck, ss 2 1 1 John, 3b 2 1 Dave 2 0 0 BAPTIST AB R H Don, cf 1 0 0 Roger, ss 2 1 0 Don, 1b 4 1 Gus, 3b 4 1 Lee, p 4 1 Gordon, c 3 0 1 Everett, rf 4 0 1 Marvin, if 2 1 1 Erie, 2b 2 1 Alfred, cf 2 0 1 SBYTERIANS AB R H Tom, if 2 0 0 Bick, Bill, 1b 4 0 Bill, c 4 0 0 Jack, ss 2 0 0 Mark, 3b 3 1 Field, Joe, 2b 3 1 Sorm, cf 3 1 0 Fred, rf 2 0 0 Ed, Bob, p 2 0 0 Santee Logical Prospect To Set Mile Mark-Landy By MATS LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer TURKU, Finland (UP) — Lean John Landy of Australia today tabbed America's Wes Santee as the runner most likely to eclipse the amazing 3:58 mile record he established Monday. "Santee has the best possibilities," said the 21-year old Aussie agricultural student who slashed 1.4 seconds off the world record held for less than two months by England's Roger Bannister, the original four-minute miller. Landy chuckled at the suggestion that his new record might prove unbeatable for a long time, and said, "It's not impossible to run even faster than I did yesterday." "I don't think I'll be able to do it myself within the next few weeks," he explained. "I've had five hard races in the last three weeks, and I need a rest. I'm scheduled to run in two more races over here before July 1, at Gaevle and Gothenburg, and then I'll rest up for my meeting with Bannister in the British Empire games." Empire To Open July 30 The Empire games will be held at Vancouver, Canada, July 30-Aug.7 and the long-awaited finals of the mile run in that big meet, with Bannister and Landy meeting at last, is scheduled for the final day. In London, trail-blazer Bannister said he also is pointing his training for the Empire games race and said "I can hardly wait to run against Landy." "My work at the hospital doesn't leave time for proper training." NEW RECORD MILE — John Landy of Australia has set a new world record in the mile run. Landy became the second man in history to run the mile in less than four minutes when he ran it in 3 minutes.58 seconds flat. Record-breaking event was run in Turku, Finland. All-Stars Rally in To Down Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)—ning scoring spurt which in six runs was credited for the 11 to7 victor Pacific Coast League over the league leading Stras. A crowd of 5964 fans All-Stars comprised one from seven other PQ make a surprising cover the final frame to cover top of last night's All-Star game. Hollywood held the edge out the game until the ninth when the All-Stars across six runs to over Hollywood lead of6. With bases loaded in and none out, Portland Austin singled over sliding to drive in San Francisco Cheso and even up the Then Harry Elliott Diego scooter, rapped single into right field. Nich, Portland's howit the ball over the right for the other runs. Sacramento's Chet Joe credited with the victory Nippy Jones of a slammed a bases emptied the second round and Ray Orteig connected aboard in the seventh. All told, the All-Stars a dozen hits off Hollywoda Donosa, Jim Walsh, F and Forrest Main. The Empire games will be held at Vancouver, Canada, July 30-Aug. 7 and the long-awaited finals of the mile run in that big meet, with Bannister and Landy meeting at last, is scheduled for the final day. In London, trail-blazer Bannister said he also is pointing his training for the Empire games race and said "I can hardly wait to run against Landy." "My work at the hospital doesn't leave time for proper training," said Bannister, who is a medical student. "But I certainly intend to be in shape to meet Landy next month. Vancouver, I suspect, will be my first opportunity to shoot for new time, even though the clock won't be the main thing in the Empire games." Landy disclosed that he is considering an offer of a teaching position in Britain for two years, which would permit him to continue running, but that, according to his present plans, "I'm going to wind up my running this year." Says He'll Quit The lanky Aussie said he would quit "because any reasonable person will understand you cannot go on like this. It's too hard. I'm not keen on the idea of continuing running." For the first 700 meters Landy followed a blazing pace set by Erkki Kallia of Finland, and then he took over to lead the rest of the way "because I knew this was the time to go all out, and I knew it was up to me alone." Chris Chataway, the same British runner who paced and drove Bannister to his record performance, clung to Landy's heels until the final burst and finished 40 yards behind in 4:04.4. En route to the mile record, Landy also eclipsed the 1,500-meter record of 3:43, held by Gundar Haeff and Lennart Strand of Sweden and Werner Luegg of Germany, by clocking 3:41.8. Ring Results By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK: Italo Scortcihini, 154, Italy, outpointed Pedro Gonzales, 158, Rankin, Pa. (10). BROOKLYN, N. Y.: Frankie Ryff, 138, New York, outpointed Brian Kelly, 140½, Niagara Falls, Ont. (10). NEW ORLEANS: Al Villafarra. "HOT AS STRAIGHT TABASCO-O-N-THE-ROCKS" Tom McCahill MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED "The place where Mercury really shines this year, aside from its speed-over-the-ground performance, is in its handling and roadability . . . and what a difference ball-joint suspension makes! "The guy who buys a"54 Merc will be getting a really new car, not a warmed-over old one. Some of Merc's competitors are . . . overdue for a change. When these changes come, the buyer of these competitors will be as out-of-date as an Indian-head penny." By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK: Italo Scortcihini, 154, Italy, outpointed Pedro Gonzales, 158, Rankin, Pa. (10). BROOKLYN, N. Y.: Frankie Ryff, 138, New York, outpointed Brian Kelly, 140½, Niagara Falls, Ont. (10). NEW ORLEANS: Al Villafarra, 144¼, New Orleans, outpointed Al Lagrutta, 142¼, Milan, Italy (10). the North. Schott played for Grant Union during the high school season and his coaches rated him highly for both offense and defense. He weighs, 185, stands 5-11. He's strictly the outdoors type and spends much of leisure time on hunting and fishing trips. He plans to attend Utah State in September. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results 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 rodie Electrical Service emergency calls taken 24 hrs daily KE 5-4070 garage, Arnold E. Howard complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 ge 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., 608 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Charles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 enggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2236 TAKE A TRIAL DRIVE It pays to own America's factories MARSELLU 626 S. Los Angeles Street Tuesday, June 22, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 7 All-Stars Rally in 9th To Down Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)—A last inning scoring spurt which resulted in six runs was credited today for the 11 to 7 victory by the Pacific Coast League All-Stars over the league leading Hollywood Stras. A crowd of 5964 fans saw the All-Stars, comprised of players from seven other PCL teams, make a surprising comeback in the final frame to come out on top of last night's 12th annual All-Star game. Hollywood held the edge throughout the game until the decisive ninth when the All-Stars whipped across six runs to overcome a Hollywood lead of 6 to 5. With bases loaded in the ninth and none out, Portland's Frank Austin singled over short infield to drive in San Francisco's Reno Cheso and even up the score. Then Harry Elliott, the San Diego scooter, rapped a two-run single into right field. Walt Judnich, Portland's howitzer, drove the ball over the right field fence for the other runs. Sacramento's Chet Johnson was credited with the victory. Nippy Jones of Sacramento slammed a bases empty homer in the second round and Seattle's Ray Orteig connected with one aboard in the seventh. All told, the All-Stars collected a dozen hits off Hollywood's Lino Donosa, Jim Walsh, Fred Storbel and Forrest Main. SPORTS BOB ZIMMER, Editor Durocher Predicts that National Loop Pennant Winner Must Win 100 Games By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Manager Leo Durocher of the streaking New York Giants predicted today that "it will take 100 victories to win the National League pennant this year." "Just mark it down," Durocher barked following the Giants' 8-5 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Monday; "It's gonna take 100 victories to win this thing—there's a long road ahead." Durocher indicated he visualized a two-team struggle between the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers with pre-season contenders like the Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies and Milwaukee Braves wilting under the pressure. All three have sagged during the last month while the Giants and Dodgers have traveled better-than-.700 clips. Starting on May 21, the Giants have reeled off 24 victories in 30 games for an amazing .800 percentage while the Dodgers have hung on doggedly with 22 wins in 31 games for .710. During the same period, the Braves have a 15-14 record for .517, the Phillies sloughed off to 13-15 for .463 and the Cardinals virtually collapsed with 11-18 for .379. Had 105 Last Year The Dodgers won the pennant last year with 105 victories but they "needed" only 93 of 'em and no National League team had previously won 100 games since 1944. In fact, only 16 pennant winners have won 100 games. Willie Mays and Jim Hearn were the heroes of Monday's triumph. Hearn handled Cardinal slugger Stan Musial like a .215 hitter, retiring him three consecutive times to break up Cardinal rallies and leave five runners stranded. Hearn forced Musial to hit into a double play with two runners on to close the first inning and retired him on outfield files with two Cardinals on base in both the third and fifth innings. FOUR LEADING FOUR LEADING EDITORS GO OVERBOARD FOR NEW MERCURY! Horsepower Mercury with ball-joint front wheel suspension kills for performance, efficiency, economy and handling ease "161-HP PUSH, BUT DRINKS NO MORE GAS THAN BEFORE" Wilber Shaw POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Read these quotes from Wilbur Shaw, President of the Indianapolis Speedway. "Three years ago a Mercury engineer told us that the men in his department would never be satisfied until they designed an engine that ate up a lot less of its own power. Well, they've done it! When I drove the car on the test track in Dearborn, Mich., and again on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up as the accelerator went down." "THIS CAR IS A KNOCKOUT! ... AND REAL EASY TO DRIVE!" Walt Woron—Don MacDonald MOTOR TREND "You'll like the 1954 Mercury, if you like power that'll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle. If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration for passing is enough. Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on Mercury's front wheels eliminate families kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and cut the number of forward grease fittings from 16 to four." its handling at a difference Merc will be not a warmed- competitors When these of these come as an Indian- "Three years ago a Mercury engineer told us that the men in his department would never be satisfied until they designed an engine that ate up a lot less of its own power. Well, they've done it! "When I drove the car on the test track in Dearborn, Mich., and again on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up as the accelerator went down." like power that'll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle. "If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration for passing is enough. "Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on Mercury's front wheels eliminate families kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and cut the number of forward grease fittings from 16 to four." Don't miss the big television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 0:00 to 0:00. Station XXXX, Channel 80. MAKE A TRIAL DRIVE IN A MERCURY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF America's fastest growing car MERCURY MERSELLUS-CARROLL IC. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2859