anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-01

Tony Trabert Achieves First M WIMBLEDON; England UP—Top-seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio, won the men's singles title at the Wimbledon championships today with a 6-3, 7-5, 6-1 victory over Denmark's Kurt Nielsen. Trabert becomes the seventh U.S. player to capture the symbol of world amateur tennis supremacy in 10 renewals since World War II. Trabert wound up his drive through the men's division without losing a set while defeating seven opponents. But Trabert hopes to use the title as a stepping stone to more concrete gains. He hopes to go on to regain the U.S. crown and successfully defend the Davis Cup in a campaign to gain a rich professional contract. An overflow crowd of more than 15,000 packed the ivy-covered center court stadium. Princess Margaret, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, British Labor leader Clement Attlee and Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery were among those in the Royal Box. Trabert matched the underdog Dane in power, out-thought him and out-maneuvered him at the net to win in straight sets. Trabert wound up his drive through the mens' division without losing a set while defeating seven opponents. Last year the crew-cut youth from Cincinnati, Ohio, quit college in order to shoot for the Wimbledon crown and recognition as "the world's best amateur player." However, he developed hand blisters during the 1954 championships and eventually bowed out in the semifinals. In this year's tournament, Trabert has waded through six opponents without the loss of a set. He has been playing some of the best tennis of his career. City Plunge Public Swimming Set Sunday The City Plunge will be opened for public swimming Sunday and Monday, according to an announcement made today by Park and Rec. Dept. Director Don Derr. A special re-dedication ceremony making the grand opening of the plunge official is planned for next Thursday. Registration for swimming lessons will be taken on Monday, July 11. The lessons will start Tuesday, July 12. Newport Harbor Still Undefeated Paul Lorentzen kept Richard's Market of Newport Harbor undefeated by hitting for 25 points in whipping Santa Ana's Carat's Originals, 58-41, last night in an Anaheim Park and Rec. Dept.' A' summer basketball league game at Western Jr. High, Cypress. Dave Hurlburt got 13 points for the Carats who pulled to within two points just before the end of the third period ofily to fade. Allison's Market of Anaheim, hitting from all angles, downed Huntington Beach, 52-37. Roy Last year the crew-cut youth from Cincinnati, Ohio, quit college in order to shoot for the Wimbledon crown and recognition as "the world's best amateur player." However, he developed hand blisters during the 1954 championships and eventually bowed out in the semifinals. In this year's tournament, Trabert has waded through six opponents without the loss of a set. He has been playing some of the best tennis of his career and was a 7-5 choice to defeat the unseeded Nielsen. Buena Park Lynx Divide With Portland BUENA PARK — The Buena Park Lynx split a scheduled league doubleheader with the Portland Floors here last night. Pat Snelling hurdled Portland in an eight-inning encounter. Helen Miller was removed from the game in the eighth inning because of a knee injury and it was Sandy Collins who came off the bench to belt the winning hit previously. Sandy had zero for nine trips to the plate. She singled home Marie Kornder who had walked to lead the eighth. The Lynx were shut out in the nightcap, 3-0. Portland scored on a walk and a home run by Roble Mulkey for two runs in the sixth. The Lynx will face Portland again tonight at Amerige Park in Fullerton. TERRY'S BOYS' SHOP Everything that he needs in clothing, toys and sporting goods from two years up. 232 West Center St., Anaheim O. T. Johnson Phone KE. 5-5460 Get New Tire Traction up to 50% WITH NEW TREADS by GOOD YEAR in whipping Santa Ana's Carat's Originals, 58-41, last night in an Anaheim Park and Rec. Dept. 'A' summer basketball league game at Western Jr. High, Cypress. Dave Hurlburt got 13 points for the Carats who pulled to within two points just before the end of the third period only to fade. Allison's Market of Anaheim, hitting from all angles, downed Huntington Beach, 52-37. Roy Stevens led the scoring with ten points for Ankheim. Don Heard was high for the game with 12 markers. Fullerton's Eastside club held onto second place by swamping the Celtics, 56-16. Pete Long scored 14 points to set the pace. Fullerton plays Richards Market Tuesday for a possible tie for first place. No games are scheduled for Monday. TUESDAY'S GAMES Anaheim vs. Garden Grove Santa Ana vs. Huntington Beach Richard's Market vs. Fullerton A LEAGUE CELTICS FG FT Tot Ballens ... 1 3 5 Davis ... 2 0 4 Harl ... 1 2 4 Murrry ... 0 0 0 Rice ... 1 0 2 Whedbee ... 0 1 1 TOTAL ... 5 5 16 FULLERTN EASTSIDE FG FT Tot Long ... 6 2 14 Chatee ... 2 0 4 Ashbaugh ... 4 2 10 Stenton ... 4 0 8 Fisher ... 1 0 2 Napier ... 1 0 2 Wonley ... 2 0 2 Adams ... 2 0 8 Zwick ... 0 0 0 Moore ... 1 0 2 TOTAL ... 25 6 56 CARATS FG FT Tot Burleson ... 4 1 9 Dettloff ... 2 5 9 Lynch ... 0 2 2 Hurlburt, ... 2 13 Smith ... 1 0 2 Raya ... 0 0 0 Ruff ... 0 0 0 Alamardo ... 2 0 4 RICHARDS MKT. FG FT Tot Pope ... 4 2 10 Lorentzen ... 10 5 25 Harper ... 3 1 7 Tamura ... 1 0 2 Mabee ... 3 1 7 Daniels ... 0 0 0 Hubbard ... 3 0 6 Harewood ... 0 0 0 Villigrans ... 0 0 0 Tangney ... 3 0 6 Rogers ... 2 5 9 Fredricks ... 4 0 8 Stevens ... 5 //10 Leach ... 2 0 4 Story ... 0 0 0 Flynn ... 1 1 //3 Burns ... 2 //0 //4 De Jesus ... (no text) Frank ... (no text) TOTAL ... (no text) HUNT. BEACH REC FG FT Tot Heard ... (no text) 'STILL GROWING, Summer Pinky Hamilton, directs the 'C League in the Park Rec. Dept., summer program announced yesterday there will be a fourth lee this season instead of the usual three. The 'C League, which is all boys eight-years-old on der, has had its largest out since the beginning of Rec. Dept. program. This summer, there been over forty boys signed there now will be thirty teams about fifteen boys to a team. The four leagues each have a name and a director each league. Ben Mattos the director of the Natl League, Dean Stokes is director of the Independent. Sign Up Tomorrow For City Bike Show Heading the activities of summer recreational programs is the Bike Show on July;3:00 in the city park. There will be many awards the winners o different events. Two requirements been made for entrance to contest, all persons must be or under, and must h city license. Sign up time starts row at the city park. Jewett Tosses No-H It took a no-hitter by ton's Mike Jewett to subdue Anaheim Juniors;2-1 year on the La Palma Park diary. Get New Tire Traction up to 50% Below The Cost Of New Tires WITH NEW TREADS by GOOD YEAR Economy Priced at only $9.95 and your recappable tire Same top quality materials used in new Goodyear Tires. Same tread design as on new Goodyear Tires. Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear approved methods. Don't drive another risky mile on worn tires. Come in — trade smooth tire slip for New Tread grip! Applied to sound tire bodies or to your own tires. ONLY $1.00 DOWN PER TIRE A week ago 8 Ho. Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Shipkey & Pearson 420 W. Center GOOD YEAR TIRES KE 5-3403 Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Anaheim Bulletin 122 S. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. BAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART. Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE, JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1873. Phone KE5-6061 Subscription Rates By Carrier—1 month; $1, 2 months; $2.75; 6 months; $5; 1 year; $9.60. By Mail — 1 month; $1.25; 3 months; $2.50; 6 months; $6.50; 1 year; $12.50. All subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Sales tax will be added to quotation prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of Anaheim Bulletin, same to buyer by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES NATIONAL HOLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS Oakland — 27 East 16th St.; Chicago — 31 North Michigan Ave.; San Francisco — 25 Market St.; Detroit — 25 Johnson Bldg.; Vancouver — 29 Mill Bldg.; Los Angeles — 189 So. Spur St.; Louis — 414 North W. Skin Stant Building. Baseball in PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Peoria San Diego ... 55 34 .51 Seattle ... 51 35 .51 HOLLYWOOD ... 44 42 .51 Portland ... 41 40 .50 LOS ANGELES ... 41 47 .48 San Francisco ... 39 48 .48 Oakland ... 38 48 .48 Sacramento ... 26 51 .47 Thursday's Results San Diego, 7; San Francisco innings). LOS ANGELES, 11; Portion (12 innings). HOLLYWOOD, 11; Sacramento Oakland at Seattle, ppd, r how series stand. San Diego, 1; San Francisco hollywood, 9; Sacramento Seattle, 2; oakland, 9. LOS ANGELES, 2; Portland Friday's Probable Pitch San Diego, (Ed Erault, 1) San Francisco (Don Fraccchio Oakland (Salanny Brown, George Bamberger, 8-3) at (Howie Judson, 5-2 and Singleton, 11-6). Sacramento (Marino Pierce at HOLLYWOOD (Ben Wade LOS ANGELES (Jim Borl) at Portland (Red Adams) Anaheim Bloomers Meet First Foe The...Anaheim...Bloomers meet their first league events when they encounter Buena Park team tonight 7 o'clock at the City Park Relief pitcher Kathy Way may be on the mound the locals as regular players Francis Reid has not turned from vacation. If It's News You'll See The Anaheim Bullet First Major Goal At Wimbledon CONFER. AT PLATE—A battery conference takes place at-home plate in a Park and Rec. ept. Class 'C' game yesterday at AUHS girls' athletic field. Those involved are (left) Pitcher Barry Schmidt, Catcher Jack Hurst, opposing batter Donald Tafolla and 'C' director Pinky Hamilton. This fast-growing league of eight-year-olds and under lists 400 boys composing 32 teams. (Bulletin photo) TILL GROWING, TOO’—PINKY Summer ‘C’ Softball Signs 400 Boys JUNIOR LEGION Anaheim to P Weekend Tri By DUE FISCHER The Anaheim Junior baseball team will play games over the 4th weekend. Anaheim will two of these games in home field, La Palma. Anaheim will play La Palma on Saturday probable Anaheim pitching Lefty Bob Scholz, who Santa Ana 5-2 on an eighth On Sunday Don Penny do the pitching as Anaheim travel to Orange for the game of the two-game. On Monday Anaheim has a chance to prove them they take on the league Fullerton team at La Palma anaheim was originally to play Fullerton in week of league play, games were postponed most of the Fullerton team playing in the CIF play anaheim is in second play win over the Fullerton move Anaheim within distance of the league. Anaheim's infield will the same through all with Alan Story on the Joe Avita at shortst Knowles on second Rick Blankmeyer on Larry Moorhead will catching and the out pends on who does the Vern Weaver and "Re son will be in left and respectively and when field is not pitching in center; when Penfiel ing Kenny Harker w center for Anaheim. Anaheim will play next Friday night lights for their second CONFER AT PLATE—A battery conference takes place at-home plate in a Park and Rec. ept. Class 'C' game yesterday at AUHS girls' athletic field. Those involved are (left) Pitcher Harry Schmidt, Catcher Jack Hurst, opposing batter Donald Tafolla and 'C' director Pinky Hamilton. This fast-growing league of eight-year-olds and under lists 400 boys composing 32 teams. (Bulletin photo) TILL GROWING, TOO’—PINKY Pinky Hamilton, director of the 'C' League in the Park and Rec. Dept., summer program, announced yesterday that there will be a fourth league this season instead of the us three. The 'C' League, which is for boys eight-years-old or un-er, has had its largest turn-in since the beginning of the rec. Dept. program. This summer, there has been over 400 boys signed and there now will be 32 teams of about 15 boys to a team. The four leagues each have name and a director for each league. Ben Mattox is the director of the National League, Dean Stokes is the director of the Independent League, Joe Critchfield had the American League, and Hamilton has the newly-formed Coast League. Each of these boys help umplre the games in their league and make sure that every boy gets a chance to play. Even though there are more boys signed-up, Hamilton has decided to lengthen each game to an hour and a half instead of just an hour. There will be two games played a day in each league but the boys will have a longer time to play in each game. Each boy will have an opportunity to play in at least five games every two weeks. Games will be played at the AUHS on the girls athletics field and game time will be at 9 o'clock to 10:30 and from 10:30 to 12. League play will be Tuesday, July 5th. That the 'C' league has become as popular as it has is evidenced by the dozens of mothers who turn out at the park every morning. "Even the fathers are in attendance when they have a day off or are on vacation," said Pinky. The 'C' softball league is probably the fastest growing in the fast - growing Anaheim Park and Rec. Dept. program. "When I took over the C's last year," said Hamilton, "we had just 12 teams. "Now there are 32 teams." Sacred Heart To St. Boniface Nin Sacred Heart shut out face 4-0 last night by two-hit pitching of Job Castillo, 2b; Salazar, R., ss; Salazar, J., p; Gonzales, lf; Mardelleno, 1b; Nunez, rf; Rodarte, cf; Villasenor, 3b; ST. BONIFACE II Duarte, cf; Esparaa, c; Navarro, J., 3b; Navarro, Ernie, 3b; Vargas, ss; Cota, lb; Miller, rf; Pallares, cf; Sacred Heart ... 031 000 St. Boniface II ... 000 000 Sign Up Tomorrow For City Bike Show Heading the activities of the summer recreational program for the Bike Show on July 6, at 10:00 in the city park. There will be many prizes awarded the winners of the different events. Two requirements have been made for entrance to the contest, all persons must be 5 or under, and must have a city license. Sign up time starts tomorrow at the city park. Awett Tosses No-Hitter It took a no-hitter by Fuller-n's Mike Jewett to subdue the Anaheim Juniors 2-1 yesterday at the La Palma Park diamond. ROD AND GUN State OK’s 11 Deer Seasons SAN DIEGO — The California Fish and Game Commission today approved 11 special deer seasons for this fall. The commission also approved increasing the fee for deer tags from $2.00 to $5.00 for the special shoots in al cases except one to be held at Camp Pendleton, where the entire operation is handled by the Marine Corps. Those approved were: 1. Napa County antlerless deer shoot. 2. San Benito County antlerless deer shoot. 3. Westwalter antlerless deer shoot (Mono County). 4. East and West Carson antlerless deer shoot (Spine County). 5. Owens Valey antlerless deer shoot (Northern Inyo-Southern Mo-no countles). 6. Camp Pendleton either -sex deer shoot (San Diego County). 7. Barton's Flat either-sex deer shoot (Freno and Tulare counties). 8. San Joaquin River either-sex deer shoot (Fresno County). 9. Mineral King National Game Refuge either-sex deer shoot (Tu-lare County). 10. Glennville area either-sex deer shoot (Kern County). 11. Tehama County antlerless deer shoot. The commission turned down a proposed special deer shoot for Mariposa and Tuolumne counties. San Clemente Island has been yielding nice catches of fish. The boats making the long trip to Clemente have been posting catches of yellowtail and barracuda. The bottom dropped out of Rick Blankmeyer on Larry Moorhead will catching and the outpends on who does the Vern Weaver and "Re-sion will be in left and respectively and when field is not pitching he in center; when Penfle- ing Kenny Harker w center for Anaheim. Anaheim will play next Friday night lights for their second game. Everyone is come to these games session is free and the some great baseball. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. San Diego 55 34 .618 Battle 51 39 .583 2½ HOLLYWOOD 44 42 .512 9½ Portland 41 40 .506 10 LOS ANGELES 41 47 .466 12½ San Francisco 39 48 .448 15 Kansas 38 48 .442 15½ Cerramento 26 51 .414 18 Thursday's Results San Diego, 7; San Francisco, 7 (11 innings). LOS ANGELES, 11; Portland, -7 (7 innings). HOLLYWOOD, 11; Sacramento, 10 Oakland at Seattle, ppd, rain. How Series Island San Diego, 5; San Francisco, 1 HOLLYWOOD, 3; Sacramento, 0 Seattle, 2; Oakland, 0 LOS ANGELES, 2; Portland, 1 Friday's Probable Pitchers San Diego, (Ed Erraut, 11-2) at San Francisco (Don Fracchin, 6-6) Oakland (Salny Brown, 7-1) and George Bamberger, 8-3) at Seattle Lowle Judson, 5-2 and Elmer Angleton, 11-6) Sacramento (Marino Pieretti, 7-7) HOLLYWOOD (Ben Wade, 1-0). LOS ANGELES (Jim Borsnan, 7-1) at Portland (Red Adams, 5-2) Anaheim Bloomers Meet First Foe The Anaheim Bloomers meet their first league opponents when they encounter the Buena Park team tonight at no clock at the City Park. Relief pitcher Kathy Hathaway may be on the mound for the locals as regular pitcher, Francis Reid has not yet returned from vacation. It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ...50 24 .676 Chicago ...42 27 .609 5½ Cleveland ...42 30 .583 7 Detroit ...38 31 .551 9½ Boston ...39 35 .527 11 Kansas City ...28 41 .406 19½ Washington ...25 46 .352 23½ Baltimore ...20 50 .286 28 Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. Washington, 2; Boston, 2. Only games scheduled. Games Today McDermott, 6-6) at New York (Ford, 9-3). Boston (Brewer, 5-73 at Baltimore (Wilson, 5-8), night. Chicago (Pierce, 5-4) Cleveland (Wynn, 10-2), night. Detroit (Garver, 5-8, and Birrer, 1-0) at Kansas City (Boyer, 3-1, and Herbert, 1-6), twi-night double-header. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L cPt. Brooklyn ...52 19 .732 Milwaukee ...39 32 .549 13 Chicago ...40 34 .541 13½ Cincinnati ...32 35 .478 18 New York ...34 38 .472 18½ St. Louis ...31 37 .456 19½ Philadelphia ...32 39 .451 20 Pittsburgh ...23 49 .319 29½ Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 7; Chicago, 4. Brooklyn, 6; New York, 5 (11 innings). Only games scheduled. Alex Foods Win ALEX TAMALE AB R H Morales, S., cf. Morales, Bob, 3b Tran, ss Ledesma, c Harlinger, 2b Morales, Bill, rf Harpin, lb Saenz, p TOMORROW'S TIDES Adjusted to Balbon, Newport Bay Area LOW—3:25 a.m. (0.0), 2:10 p.m. (2.4) HIGH—9:53 a.m. (3.4), 8:27 p.m. (8.8) If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin JUNIOR LEGION Anaheim to Play Weekend Trio By DUE FISCHLE The Anaheim Junior Legion baseball team will play three games over the 4th of July weekend. Anaheim will play two of these games on their home field, La Palma Park. Anaheim will play Orange at La Palma on Saturday with the probable Anaheim pitcher being Lefty Bob Scholz, who defeated Santa Ana 5-2 on an eight hitter. On Sunday Don Penfield may do the pitching as Anaheim will travel to Orange for the second game of the two-game series. On Monday Anaheim will have a chance to prove themselves as they take on the league-leading Fullerton team at La Palma. Anaheim was originally scheduled to play Fullerton in the first week of league play, but the games were postponed because most of the Fullerton team were playing in the CIF playoffs. Anaheim is in second place and a win over the Fullerton team will move Anaheim within striking distance of the league title. Anaheim's infield will be kept the same through all the games with Alan Story on third base, Joe Avita at shortstop, Irvin Knowles on second base and Rick Blankmeyer on first base. Larry Moorhead will do the catching and the outfield depends on who does the pitching. Vern Weaver and "Red" Anderson will be in left and right field respectively and when Don Penfield is not pitching he will be in center; when Penfield is pitching Kenny Harker will be in center for Anaheim. Anaheim will play Fullerton next Friday night under the lights for their second make-up Hollywood Jumps Into Third Spot In PC Race The Hollywood Stars outlasted Sacramento, 11-10. Last night to climb into third place in the Pacific Coast League, but it took one of the freakiest home runs seen in a long time to do it. With the score tied 10-10, Twink left fielder Lee Walls stepped up in the bottom of the eighth inning and lifted a blooper down the right field line. The ball apparently struck the wall and bounced crazily with first baseman Nippy Jones, second baseman Harry Bright and right fielder Jake Crawford in frantic pursuit. By the time they had run it down, Walls had scooted all the way around the bases to score what proved to be the winning run. Lead Fades The Stars had amassed a 7-1 lead after four innings but it evaporated in the sixth when the Sacs shelled three pitchers for seven hits and eight runs in the biggest single frame against Hollywood this year. The heavy-hitting Walls tied it up with a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth, only to have Richle Myers put the Solons ahead again in the eighth with a homer. Hollywood's Curt Roberts squared it with a 400-foot smash over the centerfield wall in the eighth and Walls won it with his fluke homer. The game in Hollywood wasn't the only wild one last night. Los Angeles rallied for six runs in the 12th inning to beat Portland, 11-7 and San Diego shoved over fear in the 11th to down San Francisco, 7-4. Oakland at Seattle was rained out, with a doubleheader scheduled tonight. In Portland, Angel catcher Jim Fanning unloaded a tremendous triple with the bases loaded in the 12th to break a 5-5 deadlock. FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given On The 1st FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH Rick Blankmeyer on first base. Larry Moorhead will do the catching and the outfield depends on who does the pitching. Vern Weaver and "Red" Anderson will be in left and right field respectively and when Don Penfield is not pitching he will be in center; when Penfield is pitching Kenny Harker will be in center for Anaheim. Anaheim will play Fullerton next Friday night under the lights for their second make-up game. Everyone is invited to come to these games as admission is free and the boys play some great baseball. Sacred Heart Topples St. Boniface Nine Sacred Heart shut out St. Boniface 4-0 last night behind the two-hit pitching of John Salazar. SACRED HEART AB R H Castillo, 2b ... 4 0 0 Salazar, R., ss ... 4 0 1 Salazar, J., p ... 3 1 1 Gonzales, if ... 3 0 0 Mata, ... 3 0 0 Magdelleno, 1b ... 2 1 0 Nunes, rf ... 1 1 2 Rodarte, cf ... 1 1 0 Villanenor, 3b ... 2 0 0 ST. BONIFACE II AB R H Duarte, cf ... 1 0 0 Esparza, c ... 2 0 0 Navarro, J., 3b ... 2 0 0 Navarro, Ernie, 3b ... 2 0 2 Vargas, ss ... 2 0 0 Cota, 1b ... 1 0 0 Miller, rf ... 1 0 0 Pallares, cf ... 2 0 0 Avalos, g ... 2 0 0 Sacred Heart ... 031 000 0—4 4 St. Bonleae II ... 000 000 0—2 0 FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given On The 1st FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH La CHIQUITA CAFE 115 E. Maple St. Fullerton LA 5-6311 A prize will be given away every 2 hours from 1:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. You Must Be Present to Claim Your Prize WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN FOODS AND FRIED CHICKEN TOOII Hamburgers Hot Dogs Corn Tortillas Flour Tortillas 15e doz. or 2 doz. 25c doz. MAKE MARK TWAIN'S WHISKEY YOUR CHOICE! The greatest name in bourbon—historic WHISKEY YOUR CHOICE! The greatest name in bourbon—historic favorite of famous men—now in lighter, milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling as a companion to the world-renowned 100 Proof Bottled in Bond! 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