anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-23

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, June 23, 1954 Allison’s Market Romps To 43-22 Win Over Brea Mike Beach tallied 14 points and Gary Fredericks racked up 12 as Allison’s Market of Anaheim romped to a 43-22 triumph over the Brea Recreation quintet in one of four games that launched the 1954 Anaheim Summer Basketball League at the local gym last night. In other loop openers, the Huntington Beach Tigers drubbed the Fullerton Mercuries, 37-21; Richard’s Market of Newport rolled to a 56-29 triumph over the Orange Lancers, and the Garden Grove Bullets whipped Pacific Plumbing of Santa Ana, 54-49. Allison’s built up a halftime bulge of 27-8 and were in front, 39-13, when Beach and Fredericks retired from action at the end of the third stanza. Don Harbin, with 13 points, and Jeddy Younin, with 10, sparked the Tigers’ triumph over the Mercuries. After leading only, 18-13, at halftime, the Tigers exploded for 15 points in the third stanza to take a commanding, 33-18 lead, Joel Newkirk notched 12 points for the losers. The Newport cagers were never headed as they took a first-period lead of 15-9 over Orange and increased their lead to 31-17 at halftime. Paul Neuman scored 21 points to garner high-scoring laurels for the evening. Bud Greer dropped in 19 points as the Bullets upset Santa Ana. The Plumbers led, 25-22, at half-time, but were out-scored, 16-6, in the third quarter as the Bullets grabbed a 38-31 advantage. League play resumes Thursday night with the Pacific Plumbers meeting Richard’s Market at 6:15. Allison’s Market battling the Orange Lancers at 9:15. Allison’s (43) Brea Recreation (22) Peach(14) F Davis(4) Fredericks(12) F Webb(2) Bushey(6) C Bath(2) French(3) G Shuek(8) Weaver(8) G Allyn(2) Halftime score — Allison’s Market, 27; Brea Recreation, 8. Scoring subs: Brea Recreation — McConnell, 4. Mercuries (21) Tigers (37) Thornton(4) F Coopman(9) Simpson(3) F Phillipy(4) Newkirk(12) C Young(10) Long(2) G Donelson(1) Warner G Harbin(12) Halftime score — Tigers, 18; Mercuries, 13. Richard’s Mkt.(56) Orange (29) Pitxpatrick(2) F Motter(8) Lorentzen(5) F Figueroa(3) McGinnis C Pendergraft(2) Navarro G Neiger(2) Neuman(21) G Morales(6) Halftime score — Richard’s Market, 21; Orange, 17. Scoring subs: Richard’s Market — Pope, 3; Schultz, 8; Wetzel, 14; Orange—Pingle, 4; Walker, 2; Hall, 2. Bullets (54) Pacific Plumbers (48) Murray(9) F Stokoe(2) Greer(19) F Falcon(6) Lindstrom C Winkler(3) Callihan(12) G Guaiaroa(5) Whedbee(2) G Smith(5) Halftime score — Pacific Plumbers, 25; Garden Grove, 22. Scoring subs: Garden Grove — Hart, 4; Rodine, 6; B. Callihan, 1. Pacific Plumbers—Benson, 4; Anderson, 5; Dettroff, 6; Radford, 8; Imell, 6. Ring Results By UNITED PRESS PHILADELPHIA: Dave Gallardo, 130, Los Angeles, outpointed Bolden Abrams, 133½, Philadelphia (10). WORCESTER, Mass.: George Araujo, Providence, R. I., vs. Braxton Reed, New York, canned because of heat. FORE ... The Hacienda Country Club has five golfers who qualified in the Southern California Golf Association annual matched play tournament to be played this weekend at the San Gabriel Country Club. Houston Kier, Anaheim, has drawn a tough competitor in Frank Hixon on a local golfer from San Gabriel. Ted Tiberg, Balboa Island, will meet Hugh Still, Bakersfield, in the opening round of competi- lead of 15-9 over Orange and increased their lead to 31-17 at half-time. Paul Neuman scored 21 points to garner high-scoring laurials for the evening. Bud Greer dropped in 19 points as the Bullets upset Santa Ana. The Plumbers led, 25-22, at half-time, but were out-scored, 16-6, in the third quarter as the Bullets grabbed a 38-31 advantage. League play resumes Thursday night with the Pacific Plumbers meeting Richard's Market at 6:15; Garden Grove playing Huntington Beach at 7:15; the Mercuries and Brea Recreation clashing at 8:15. New, Easy Tablet Discovery Stops Bed-Wetting Modernly safe DRY-TABS in easy-to-take tablet form must stop BED-WETTING painlessly, easily, safely or money refunded. Generous supply only $3.00... Get DRY-TABS today! McCoy Drugs, 100 W. Confer Ring Results By UNITED PRESS PHILADELPHIA: Dave Gallardo, 130, Los Angeles, outpointed Bolden Abrams, 133½, Philadelphia (10). WORCESTER, Mass.: George Araujo, Providence, R. I., vs. Braxton Reed, New York, cancelled because of excessive heat in Mechanics Hall. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.: Bob Satterfield, 176½, Chicago, knocked out Cleveland Williams, 202, Tampa, Fla. (3). DETROIT: Kenny Lane, Detroit, Mich., outpointed Elmer Lakatos, Youngstown, Ohio (8). Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results TUNE-UP? 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Biggest windshield! Dodge 951 sq. in., one-piece windshield offers up to 1/3 more vision than other trucks. ROBERT H. BONEY 328 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. GOLFER LEADS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM — The champions of the Southern California ladies' golf team are crowded around Donaldson, Anaheim, as Dora gives them their final pairings before the Willowick team downed the Griffith Park Ladies' at Golf Club. In winning the championship, they downed the Griffith Park gals, 11 to 7 in the play-off match. Top row, left to right: Kirke, Long Beach; Mrs. Virginia Garver, Long Beach; Mrs. Alice Grohman, Newport Beach; Mrs. Jean Fairbairn, Orange; Capt. Mrs. Alma Thompson, Santa Ana; Mrs. Alma McCoy, Lemon Heights; Mrs. Dora Oxford, Corona Del Mar; and Mrs. Theora Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Anaheim; Mrs. Elizabeth Selman, Orange; Mrs. Mary Mitchner, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Elsie Miller, Balboa. RE ... By Wally Taft Bienda Country Club has two who qualified in the California Golf Association matched play tournament played this weekend at Gabriel Country Club. Aler, Anaheim, has drawn competitor in Frank Hixl golfer from San Gatierg, Balboa Island. Hugh Still, Bakersfield, turning round of competition. Placentia, ran into difficulty and was defeated by Abbott Williams of Fullerton, three down. In the sixth flight, Leon Gillilan, Placentia, won over Al Lantz, Bellflower, two and one. In the seventh flight Vic Hardin, South Gate, defeated Dr. Niels Boege, Anaheim, two and one. FORE The Willowick Sunday Mixed Poursome Tourney found three teams deadlocked with net 60's for Verfurth, Long Beach, and Art Hadley. FORE Willowick Golf Club's weekend sweepstakes found Chuck Hargrove, Santa Ana, winning first prize with a net 61. Red Hazzard, the former ball player from Buena Park, wheeled around the 5th St layout in a net 63 to garner the second spot as Fred Valenzano of La Habra placed third with a net 66. In the weekend blind bogey event A. Verfurth, Long Beach, won first place with an 85. Bob Lynx Trek to Vance After Win at Portland The barnstorming Buena Lynx move to Vancouver, B.C., a pair of games tonight at morrow night before return Portland, Ore., to complete tour. Buena Park chalked up its victory in three starts in the west by nipping the Portland nants, 2-1, last night. Macienda Country Club has who qualified in the California Golf Association matched play tournament played this weekend at Gabriel Country Club. Hugh Still, Bakersfield, naming round of competition will be play Saturday and Sunday hole final match. FORE— Macienda Club champion Tiberg, Balboa Island, case call before downing swak, South Gate, on the two-up. Houston Kier, had tough sledding beating Mike Pitzpatrick of two and one. In the Roch Conklin, Ana-hilly thrashed Bob Caler, by the tune of a five in the third flight Andy Balboa, defeated Lefty Buena Park, two and fifth flight, Dr. Grover Anaheim, had to go to green before beating J. P., one up. Bill Suiter, FORE— The Willowick Sunday Mixed Poursome Tourney found three teams deadlocked with net 60's for first place. They were Mrs. Norma Schultz, Long Beach, and partner Sandy Loescher, Orange; Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, Santa Ana, and Sandy Loescher, Orange; and Mrs. Wyliss Lindlaw, Santa Ana, and partner Gordon Gregg, Anaheim. Each woman contestant has two men partners, Loescher must have been on his stick Sunday as he finished in the winners' circle with both his feminine swingers. Mrs. Dorothy Starnes and Chet Gross, Santa Ana, Santa Ana, placed second with a combined net of 61. Four teams tied for a third place with nine under par net 62's. They were Mrs. Lorothy Starnts, Santa Ana, and partner Ray Arguello, Orange; Mrs. Alice Gregg, Anaheim, and partner but not husband, Gordon Gregg; Mrs. Arlene Willowick Golf Club's weekend sweepstakes found Chuck Harrove, Santa Ana, winning first prize with a net 61. Red Hazzard, the former ball player from Buena Park, wheeled around the 5th St. layout in a net 63 to garner the second spot as Fred Valenzano of La Habra placed third with a net 66. In the weekend blind bogey event A. Verfurth, Long Beach, won first place with an 85. Bob LaBarthe, Santa Ana, took second honors with a 75. Curt McCoy of Lemon Heights was in the third slot with an 81. Bob Jaynes, Anaheim, took fourth plact with a 73 as Les Moon of Anaheim placed fifth with an 84. FORE— The Huntington Beach Men's Club Championship came to a close Saturday with a 36-hole match for the club championship between Mark Sullivan, Balboa, and Wally Taft, Costa Mesa. Taft defeated Sullivan seven and six, as Wilbur Stanley, Long Beach, defeated Jack Warren, Arcadia, four and three to take the President's flight. In the first flight Jack Solar, Arcadia, edged Paul Blackman, Huntington Beach, one up. In the second flight Jack Roethl, the keeper of worms from Midway City, had to go to the 18th green before dropping Joe Washburn, Huntington Beach, one up. In the third flight Bill Miller, Alhambra, defeated Herb Jamts, Montebello, three and two. In the fourth flight Jim Quiggle Anaheim, was taken to the 18th green before wrapping up Bob Rupp, Long Beach, one up. FORE— Hats off department this week goes to the Willowick Women's golf team. The Willowick gals annexed the Southern California Ladies Public Links Championship by defeating the Griffith Park feminine golfers in a play off match at Montebello golf course last Wednesday 11 - 7. These final matches were all decided by the same score of 11-7. The Griffith Park golfers defeated the Willo-played on the Santa Ana course. wick girls 11-7 in the first match In the second match the Willowick team lowered the boom on the Griffith Park women and reversed the decision 11-7. In the play-off round which was played at a neutral course, Montebello, the local contingent came through with flying colors to bring the pewter back to the Willowick Golf Club mantel. After Win at Portland The barnstorming Buena Lynx move to Vancouver. B., a pair of games tonight at morrow night before return Portland, Ore., to complete tour. Buena Park chalked up its victory in three starts in the west by nipping the Portland nants, 2-1, last night. The Lynx scored both runs two were out in the third. Broady beat out a bunt, Helene doubled to center, scoring 10 and Ruth Waldo singled field, scoring Maris. Portland scored in the sixth a single by Chris Meyer triple by Ruth Carson. Eloise Bielefele tossed a hitter for the victors and eight batters. Broady had a perfect night three hits in three tries. Waldo rapped two one-basers. Score by Innings Buena Park ...002 000 0Portland ...000 001 0E. Bielefeld and Whitney rett and Moore. Major League Stand National League W. L. Po New York ...41 22 .69 Brooklyn ...39 24 .69 Philadelphia ...30 29 .56 Milwaukee ...31 29 .51 Cincinnati ...31 31 .50 St. Louis ...30 32 .48 Chicago ...23 37 .38 Pittsburgh ...21 42 .33 American League W. L. Po Cleveland ...44 19 .69 Chicago ...41 22 .65 New York ...40 25 .61 Detroit ...28 32 .46 Washington ...27 35 .43 Philadelphia ...25 36 .41 Boston ...22 38 .36 Baltimore ...22 42 .34 If It's News You'll See The Bulletin AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds. Table for Mirrors and Window Glasses PHIL'S AUTO GLASSES Phone KE. 5-690X 920 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Basiest steering! New steering system soaks up road shock! Sharpest turning of any trucks for top handling ease! DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS A better deal for the man at the wheel ONEY Phone KE 5-2113 MODERN Preventive Medicine "Your Doctor wants to KEEP you well," is emphatically and literally true, both of physicians and medical scientists in general. Administration of drugs, surgery and treatment are by no means the sole functions of the modern physician and dentist. He is just as active in the prevention of disease as in curing it. Spreading the gospel of health rules and hygienic living is prevention of ill-health; establishment of clinics is prevention of unnecessary death; tuberculosis societies and sanitaria, cancer institutes, and hundreds of scientific research bureaus—all are to prevent and cure disease. Prenatal care is to prevent unnecessary suffering and death; school supervision of health is to promote better bodies and minds, all were worked out by doctors in their battle for better health and less sickness. Drainage of a mosquito-breeding marshland is prevention, but the scientist had to discover that malaria was caused by mosquitoes. Administering vaccines and serums prevents smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid, whooping cough and other diseases, but years of work by medical men perfected these instruments of "preventive" medicine. Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air Conditioned 237 E. Center Street SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—The election is going full steam today for the July 13 All-Star game at Cleveland and to help the argument along here is Fearless Fraley's slate in the all-for-nothing struggle. The so-called dream game usually proves very little, if anything, on the relative merits of the two leagues. This is a matter which must wait until a little October soiree known as the World Series. But it does, usually, serve to honor the lads recognized by a majority of the fans as the best at their position—and these are my guys. National League: Catcher, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn; first base, Gil Hodges, Brooklyn; second base, Red Schoendienst, Cardinals; shortstop, Alvin Dark, Giants; third base, Ray Jablonski, Cardinals; outfielders, Stan Musial, Cardinals; Duke Snider, Dodgers, and Hank Sauer, Cubs. American League: Catcher, Yogi Berra, Yankees; first base, Al Rosen, Indians; second base, Bobby Avila, Cleveland; shortstop, Chico Carrasquel, White Sox; third base, Ray Boone, Detroit; outfielders, Minnie Minoso, White Sox; Hank Bauer, Yankees, and Ted Williams, Red Sox. Names Pitchers Too The voters don't elect the pitchers but, just to save Managers Walt Alston and Casey Stengel a bit of trouble, and to provoke a bit better armugent, I'll name those, too. In the National League this corner's preference is Harvey Haddix of the Cards, Johnny Antonelli of the Giants and Robin Roberts of the Phillies. Across the way, I'll take Virgil Trucks of the White Sox, Allie Reynolds of the Yanks and Bob Lemon of Cleveland having of his greatest years and leading the league with an average in the .370s, over amusing Willie Mays. Sauer gets the call with his home run power. Berra Called Best In the American League, Berra still stands as the best catcher in the circuit. Rosen is rapping the cover off the ball even though he is no Nijinsky defensively. Avila has it at second with a big stick and Carrasquel has to be given the edge over a slowing Phil Rizzuto. Boone, at third, is the man who pulled the Tigers out of the American League cellar. Among the outfielders, Minoso leads the league in runs batted in and is fine defensively as well as a consistent long ball threat. Bauer is a hustler and in the same department. As for Williams, even a Williams who isn't playing regularly because of frequent illness and injury, he's still one of the best in the business. Roberts, with an 8-7 record, may provoke the most questions among the pitchers, but he still is a great hurler. Proof of that is his recent one-hitter—well as a 15-inning performance which he had to win with his own hitting. PCL Standings By UNITED PRESS Pacific Coast League W L Pct. OB Hollywood 48 30 .615 — San Diego 43 35 .551 5 Oakland 42 38 .525 7 San Francisco 40 39 .506 8½ Seattle 36 39 .480 10½ Sacramento 37 41 .474 11 Los Angeles 32 44 .421 15 Portland 32 44 .421 15 There's No Substitute for Paid The barnstorming Buena Park move to Vancouver, B.C., for pair of games tonight and to grow night before returning to Portland, Ore., to complete their buena Park chalked up its first story in three starts in the North- by nipping the Portland Pen- ts, 2-1, last night. The Lynx scored both runs after were out in the third. Carolynady beat out a bunt, Helen Maris tabled to center, scoring Broaday. Ruth Waldo singled to left, scoring Maris. Portland scored in the sixth on single by Chris Meyer and a tie by Ruth Carson. Olse Bielefeld tossed a five-for for the victors and fanned it batters. Broaday had a perfect night with three hits in three tries while do rapped two one-basers. Score by Innings Buena Park ...002 000 0—2 7 0 Portland ...000 001 0—1 5 1 Bielefeld and Whitney; Bar- and Moore. Major League Standings National League W. L. Pct. GB York ...41 22 .651 ... Brooklyn ...39 24 .619 2 adelphia ...30 29 .508 9 vaukee ...31 29 .517 8½ innati ...31 31 .500 9½ Louis ...30 32 .484 10½ cago ...23 37 .383 16½ sburgh ...21 42 .333 20 American League W. L. Pct. GB veland ...44 19 .698 ... cago ...41 22 .651 3 york ...40 25 .615 5 roit ...28 32 .467 14½ hington ...27 35 .435 16½ adelphia ...25 36 .410 8 ton ...22 38 .367 20½ imore ...22 42 .344 22½ It's News You'll See It In the Bulletin AUTO GLASS Of All Kinda. Table Tops, firrers and Window Glass HIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim The voters don't elect the pitchers but, just to save Managers Walt Alston and Casey Stengel a bit of trouble, and to provoke a bit better armugent, I'll name those, too. In the National League this corner's preference is Harvey Haddix of the Cards, Johnny Antonelli of the Giants and Robin Roberts of the Phillies. Across the way, I'll take Virgil Trucks of the White Sox, Allie Reynolds of the Yanks and Bob Lemon of Cleveland. As in any election, this leaves a lot of room for debate. Campanella may not be hitting but he's still the best catcher in baseball. Hodges, Schoendienst and Dark are stickouts while Jablonski is hitting up a storm. Musial can't miss in the outfield and you have to go for Snider, Reliable Firms.... 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