anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-07

SPORTS By Ed Mullen BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR The annual All-Star game at Milwaukee next Tuesday, the only time rival American and National leagues can blow off steam towards each other except in the World Series, has already begun to grind up dust. The announcement of teams was merely a day old when both Manager Leo Durocher of the Nationals and Al Lopez of the Americans were on the pan by the fan. They cried that Durocher passed up National league champ Richie Ashburn of the Phils and that he favored Sal Maglie of the Giants by not starting both. Leo answered that the National league has an abundance of left-handed power hitters. It would put his team at a disadvantage to play Ashburn. He'll start left handers Ted Kluszewski, Eddie Mathews, Duke Snider and Don Mueller. Durocher said he talked the matter over with league President Warren Giles. "We felt that we had to have some right-handed power on the team to win," said Leo. As for the Maglie issue, Durocher answered critics with: "I went along entirely with the consensus of the other managers on the pitching staff. I did not pick the pitchers myself." Cleveland's Lopez, the American league All-Star skipper, was bombarded for passing Yankees' First Baseman Bill Skowron while picking six of his Indians. "It was my choice to make," said Lopez. The Cleveland players Lopez picked were Pitchers Early Wynn and Herb Score, Infielders Bobby Avila and Al Rosen and Outfielders Larry Doby and Al Smith. The trend of the past couple of seasons continues with National league power matched against American league pitching... The Nationals are loaded with a powerful reserve force of such as Stan Musial, Willie Mays and Gil Hodges on the bench... You hold me, pal! The bench yet FLURRY OF ALBACORE SLACKENS FOR LOCALS Anaheim fishermen reported slim pickings as far as albacore were concerned in the weekly charter trip of the boat "Andale", skipped by Phil Tozer out of Norm's Landing. However, none came home empty handed as the kelp fishing proved fairly plentiful. INDY LOOP Ador Corporation Still Tough Rive The Ador Corp. continue move in the City Ind League as they walloped Y Housemovers, 22-8, last. The winners collected 14 three of them home run Salazar, Martinez and Plote. Kwikset Locks carried many big bats for Delco as they blasted out seven and collected 11 runs in sixth inning encounter, game was called due to the run rule. Robertshaw-Fulton scored 5-3 victory over Dixie Cup, Cal Research toppled Beta, 15-5. ROBERTSHAW AB Cleveland, ss 2 Denny, 2b 4 Stienborn, cf 4 Horton, c 4 Swearingen, p 2 Crandel, 2b 3 Mulberry, lf 2 Jones, rf 2 Handefield, 1b 3 Shea, rf 1 DIXIE CUP AB Rowland, cf 4 Pinada, ss 4 Kolb, 2b 4 Shiner, 3b 4 Gutirrez, e 6 Mitchell, 1b 4 Larson, rf 3 Mason, lf 3 Wright, p 3 Robertsahaw 200 000 2-7 Dixie Cup 000 030 0-8 DELCO REMY AB LingenFeltter, If 3 Emmord, c 3 Schiller, 1b 2 Huch, ss 2 Maloney, p 3 Walker, 2b 2 McNell, rf 2 Adkins, cf 2 Jockam, 2b 1 KWIKSET LOCKS AB Martin, lf 4 Potter, 1b 4 Hall, cf 1 Grey, 2b 3 Dickson, fb 2 Peralta, p 2 The trend of the past couple of seasons continues with National league power matched against American league pitching... The Nationals are loaded with a powerful reserve force of such as Stan Musial, Willie Mays and Gil Hodges on the bench... You hold me, pal! The bench yet FLURRY OF ALBACORE SLACKENS FOR LOCALS Anaheim fishermen reported slim pickings as far as albacore were concerned in the weekly charter trip of the boat "Andale", skippered by Phil Tozer out of Norm's Landing. However, none came home empty handed as the kelp fishing proved fairly plentiful. Highlight of the most-recent trip was an unusual catch: It was a Chinook salmon weighing 25 pounds and hauled in by Paul Lohr. With barracuda, salmon grouper and calico bass hitting the bait, all fishermen had good catches to show for their combined good day's work. Those making the trip each week include Sam Landa, Lloyd Trapp, Tony Bouck, Bob Williams, Gramp Roquet, Mick Gregg, Vic Peltzer, Bill Hunstock, Bill Hicks, Lohr, Dr. James Cummins and Gail Vary. Chit Chat... The Del Mar Turf club will distribute more than a million dollars in purses and stakes during its 40-day racing session opening July 27... Don't forget the Anaheim Izaak Walton meeting tonight where Warren Broad will be installed new president. LYNX WANTED TO SEE—AND THEY SAW The Buena Park Lynx were anxious the other night to see the Phoenix Queens, a newly-admitted associate member of the Pacific Coast Women's Softball League. The Queens were a group of former pros and the Lynx wanted to see whether or not they still measured up... The question was quickly decided when the Queens shutout the Lynx, 3-0. "We saw, all right," said Marion Harvey. "They not only played like old pros, but had a good balance of youngsters to relieve the pressure." Art Bielefeld of Anaheim, a pitcher for Stockton in the California League, has improved muchly and now has a 3:2 record. Last week, Art won one game and worked in two for a total of 14 innings. He gave up 19 hits, walked one and fanned 11... Joe Potts of Buena Park, a catcher for Elmira in the Eastern League, has been having trouble at the plate as indicated by his .109 average. It might be added that Joe isn't working regularly which doesn't help an average at all. GRUNION MAY LAST THREE DAYS (Special from OCNS) Grunion made the first July appearance Wednesday night when the silversides swarmed on the many southland beaches to spawn. The grunion are expected to hit the beaches three more nights, with the run winding up Sunday morning. The grunion come ashore on sandy beaches only at night. And where it is fairly dark to spawn. The grunion spend their entire lives near the beaches and make their runs during the eggs remain alive and buried in the sand from two weeks to a month and are washed out to sea due to the action of the tide. The baby grunion develops and lives near the shore. The silver-sides will live from one to three years and grows to about five or six inches. Tonight the fish are expected to hit the beach 11:15 and stay until 12:15. Friday the run will start at Midnight and last until 2:13. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. San Diego 58 38 .604 Seattle 54 40 .574 HOLLYWOOD 49 44 .527 Portland 48 42 .528 LOS ANGELES 44 51 .463 Oakland 42 52 .447 San Francisco 41 53 .436 Sacramento 40 54 .436 Wednesday's Results Oakland, 2; Portland, 1 (10 innings) Sacramento, 6; San Francisco, 1 LOS ANGELES, 2; Seattle, 2. HOLLYWOOD, 2; San Diego, 1. How Service Stand LOS ANGELES, 2; Seattle, 1 Sacramento, 1; San Francisco, 0 Portland, 2; Oakland, 1. HOLLYWOOD, 2; San Diego, 1 Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Gene Bearden, 12-4) at Sacramento (Bud Daley, 11-3) LOS ANGELES (Joe Hatten, 5-4) at Seattle (Ewell Blackwell, 2-2). Portland (Bill Warle, 10-3) at Oakland (George Bambarger, 8-4) San Diego (Charlie Bishop, 2-2) at HOLLYWOOD (Bob Garber, 11-5). TOMORROW'S TIDES Adjusted to Halibon, Newport Bay Area LOW — 6:24 n.m. (-0.2), 5:47 p.m. (2.3), 11:69 p.m. (5.0). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 56 24 .700 Chicago 46 27 .543 Milwaukee 41 36 .532 New York 39 40 .494 Cincinnati 36 38 .486 St. Louis 35 41 .461 Philadelphia 34 44 .436 Pittsburgh 28 38 .346 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 8; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn, 10-1; Pittsburgh, 5-4. St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (called end '6th, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 52 28 .630 Cleveland 47 32 .595 Chicago 44 31 .587 Boston 45 25 .562 Detroit 39 37 .513 Kansas City 34 43 .442 Washington 26 50 .342 Baltimore 22 58 .277 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Baltimore, 8; New York, 0. Boston, 7; Washington, 1 (second game rained out). Detroit, 5; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, 4. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Brea Rec., pouring on steam in the second half, into a tie for first place at hands of the Orange Land. 48-27, last night in Anadale Summer Basketball League in Cypress. Don Guyer and Pete Hall ped in 12 points each as the Power Glides toppled Rec., 44-21. It was the La Beach crew's second win of year. La Habra Kiwanis upset Lakers of Tustin which was contest putting Brea in a place tie with the losers. Rivas was high scorer for Tu with 17 points, although mates lost to La Habra. 50-3 TONIGHT'S GAMES Knickerbockers vs. Hunting Beach Richard's Mkt. vs. Garden Gate Allison's Mkt. vs. Carat's LA LEAGUE Rivas, R. Sears Ross Rivas, F. Broomell Noel Snow Duff Dall Dowding TOTAL: LA HABRA KIWANIS Fg Ft Porter, L. Rochelle Laughton Murphy Ward Gomez Porter, N. Gordon Jones TOTAL: BREA REC. Fg Ft McConnell Pearson Ledbetter Coon Bath Brown TOTAL: ORANGE LANCERS Fg Ft Hermann Purcell Neiger Figueroa Pendegraft Behken Schroder Inglesius Niles Romprey TOTAL: Ramona Threatens to Take On WINNERS LINE UP—The winners of the Anaheim Park and Rec. Dept. annual Bike up for prizes following yesterday's successful event. They are Todd Landgree (drafter), Kevin Suilivan (sweepstakes Div. A.), Jerry Horton (Sweepstakes Div. B.) and Dalley (drawing winner). Judges were Mrs. W. Bushman, Mrs. Jerry Schmitz and ard Harvey. (Bulletin photo) BIKE DAY Races, Turnout Gains Applause Bike Day, the first special activity of the summer Recreation Program was held Wednesday and judged a success by all in attendance. Certificates and ribbons were awarded by Orval's Bike Shop and West Auto, were awarded to Kevin Suilivan and Jerry Horton. The two drawing awards were received by Raymond Dalley and Todd Landgree. BIKE DAY Races, Turnout Gains Applause Bike Day, the first special activity of the summer Recreation Program was held Wednesday and judged a success by all in attendance. Certificates and ribbons were awarded to Kevin Sullivan, Pamela Steele, and Ellen Taylor for presenting the best decorated bicycles. Other winners were Joel Knox, Eddie Littrell, and Chuck Shirey of Division A, and Steve Setterlund, Thomas La Fortune, and Jerry Horton of Division B for their ability to hit a target while riding their bicycles. Todd Langren and Jerry Horton were outstanding in the individual stunts division while Jerry Brown, Janet Kier, and Kevin Sullivan (Division A) and Mike Roberts, Jerry Horton, and Pini Gutierrez (Division B) exhibited the best skill of balance. The bicycle races, the big events of the day, aroused much interest and enthusiasm. The first race was won by Dennis Faulkner, Skip Sollars, and Arthur Easley. The second race saw Jimmy Sales, Jerry Horton, and Richard De Filippa as victors. The sweepstakes prizes, awarded by Orval's Bike Shop and West Auto, were awarded to Kevin Sullivan and Jerry Horton. The two drawing awards were received by Raymond Dailey and Todd Landgren. Wisner's Sporting Goods and Bob Williams' donated these gifts. Judges for bicycle day events were Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mrs. William Bushman, and Mrs. Jerry Schmitz. Lynx-Orange Tonight BUENA PARK (OCNS) — Plunging back into the PCWSL swim tonight, the Orange Lionettes will hook up with the Buena Park Lynx in a 8:30 game at Buena Park following last night's disappointing 5 to 1 loss to the Phoenix Queens. The Queens, an associate loop member, easily downed the Lionettes as their curve balling ace Joanne Winter handcuffed Orange batters by striking out 10 while giving up only two walks and one run. It’s the thrifty thing OPEN A NEW SAVINGS OF $100 OR MORE... AND The TOM THRIFT COIN BANK is CRYSTAL CLEAR— See what you save — day-by-day Brea Nets Tie The TOM THRIFT COIN BANK is CRYSTAL CLEAR— See what you save — day-by-day TOM THRIFT SAYS: “Build a fortune with your spare chanOnly 25c a day amounts to almost $10 only one year. 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The Ramona is the scratch boat in the handicap race and would have to cross the finish line at Diamond Head some five and a half hours ahead of the Morning Star to defeat the latter entry in Class A. Commodore Richard Rheem informed his Coast Guard cutter by radio that it was possible the first boat to finish might break his Morning Star's record of 10 days, 10 hours and 13 minutes for the crossing. With handicaps ranging from zero for the Ramona to almost five days for the 36-foot Sea Mist, the 48-foot ketch Eluthehere from Seattle was unofficially conceded to be slightly ahead of her handicap of three days, four hours and some minutes. She was in sixth place in yesterday's noon check position. In third place in boat-for-boat position was the 72-foot yawl Escapade. She was being trailed by Frank E. Hoykass' school Constellation. Next in line was the Queen Mab from the Cata lina Island Club. The sloop Bagatelle, from the Los Angeles Yacht Club, reported yesterday she had blown out her Genoa job, but was not in trouble and was continuing. The sea was rough with winds o 25-miles-an-hour. COLORFUL UNIFORMS HIT TOWN Juvenile leaguers began re-bergers, Hartfield Jewelers, Nel Izaaks Install Officers Tonight The regular meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league will be held tonight at the Ike's Hall on East La Palma, highlighted by the installation dinner where officers are changed for the following year. All members are urged to come out and give a hand to the outgoing officers as well as welcome in the newcomers. The dinner is in charge of Dick Yater, with ladies dined without charge. Clennell Wilkenson of Santa Ana and the State Division will be at the meeting to install the officers. Those taking office are president Warren Broad, first vice president Dick Yater, second vice president Harold Schaeffler and treasurer John O'Kane. The board of directors are Jack Harpster, Fred Cooper, Gene Hylton, Hank Klansing, Norman Moldenhauer, Spence Allcock, A. Teter and Walt Riesterer. COLORFUL UNIFORMS HIT TOWN Juvenile leaguers began receiving their uniforms for 88 teams sponsored by the Park and Rec. Dept. today. These uniforms are donated by merchants in the Anaheim district and consist of a shirt and cap for each boy to keep who participates in the program. There are 32 teams of boys in the age group of 5-yrs. to 8-yrs. of age. These 32 teams are divided into four leagues: Coast, Independent, National and American. There are two leagues of 10 teams each in the "B" Leagues, two league of 8 teams in the "A" league, 8 "A" teams and "AAA" league has 8 teams. Boys in the "B" League are 9 and 10-years of age, "A" league boys are 11, "A" are 12, and "AAA" boys are 13 to 16-years of age. Sponsors for the "B" Leagues are as follows. "B" National League 20-30 Club, Anaheim Car Wash, McCoy Drugs, Heying Drug Store, Boots Nursery, Dorothy-Wade Resturant, Swanbergers, Hartfield Jewelers, Nel lesen's 76 Service, and Paul's Radiator Repair. In the "B" American League the sponsors are as follows Ganahl Lumber, Anaheim Radiator Repair, Anaheim Minature Golf, French Laundry, SQ.R Store, Fleetwood Trailers, Williams Shoe Store, R.W. Marcellus, and Bett's Texaco. The "B" Leagues play every morning Monday through Friday at the city park with games at the following time: 9:00, 10:15 and at 1:30 in the afternoon. A colorful array of caps and shirts are about to hit Anaheim by Saturday, because of the sponsoring of teams by these merchants. Wildest & Fastest JALOPY RACES Every Sun. aft. 1:00 p.m. 12:500 chair-back seats $1.25 LONG BEACH STADIUM Lakewood and Carson the thrifty thing to do—start saving now! SAVINGS ACCOUNT E... AND YOU'LL RECEIVE— FREE! Tom Thrift Coin Bank PLUS FREE! 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