anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-15

SPORTS By Ed Mullen BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR Dish and Data, or; whatta you make out of thatta . . . The Park and Rec. Dept. reminds all of us that the AUHS swimming pool will be open for family nights Wednesdays and Thursdays. In addition to the free swim on both nights from 7 to 10 o'clock, the gym will be open for badminton. Wednesdays and for volleyball Thursdays . . . "The whole program has been a success with the exception of the volleyball nights," reported Ben Mattox. "If a number of persons fail to show up for volleyball, we may discontinue it" . . . The Buena Park Little League has begun its second round of play this week with the Dodgers undefeated in five starts . . . Those who hunted their grunion along the shores of San Juan Capistrano beach during the recent run caught all the silver sides that could be carried away . . . In his last ten years as a collegiate head football coach, Sid Gillman, new mentor of the Los Angeles Rams, won 81 games while losing only 19 and tying two for a victory percentage of .794. Sid was an outstanding end for Ohio State U. in the early '30s . . . Seating capacity for Del Mar racetrack opening July 27 is now 12,000—an increase of 38 percent over the 1954 facilities . FOUR MAJOR LEAGUE FACTS SIGNIFICANT As the major leagues begin the second half of their season, four things are significant. 1—Ted Kluszewski is running ten full games ahead of Hack Wilson's National League record home run pace of 1930 when he hit 56 and is virtually even with Ruth's 1927 pace when he set a high of 60 homers . . . 2—Don Newcombe of the Dodgers is on a 30-victory time table. Phils' Robin Roberts is just a little behind this schedule . . . 3—Duke Snider, a resident of Compton, is also ahead of Wilson's all-time major league high mark of 190 runs batted in, also in 1930 . HOOP LOOP Anaheim Defeat Fullerton Five Marshall Stenton of Fullerton's Eastside was penalized two points for his excess enthusiasm last night to Allison's of Anaheim a 49 victory in a scheduled game of the Anaheim summer ketball league played at Western Jr. High in Cypress. Stenton touched the ball pass through the net, then interfering with the downward progress of the ball and the by Anaheim's Terry Tanegi counted. This gave Anaheim victory. Pete Long of Fullerton led the scoring with 16 points. Don Liebhart, director of Park and Rec. Dept., summed basketball league activities, nounced that the remaining games on the schedule will be played at the Anaheim U.S. High gym. This will include class 'B' games set for Monroe. Paul Lorentzen kept Pearl's Market of Newport in place by scoring 24 points lead a victory over Hunting Beach Rec., 46-39. Ed Dollar, 18 points for the Beachers. The Celtics of Garden Grove got 16 points in the fourth quarter to down Carat's of Santa Ana, 37-33. Monday's 'B' games at AU gym are Lancers vs. Coral Brea vs. Brea and La Habra Laguna. EASTSIDE CLUB Fg Ft Chatee Long Ashbaugh Stenton Fisher Worley Adams Garrish Vapler TOTAL ALLISON MKT. Fg Ft Tangney Rogers Fredericks Stevens Flynn FOUR MAJOR LEAGUE FACTS SIGNIFICANT As the major leagues begin the second half of their season, four things are significant. 1—Ted Kluszewski is running ten full games ahead of Hack Wilson's National League record home run pace of 1930 when he hit 56 and is virtually even with Ruth's 1927 pace when he set a high of 60 homers . . . 2—Don Newcombe of the Dodgers is on a 30-victory time table. Phils' Robin Roberts is just a little behind this schedule . . . 3—Duke Snider, a resident of Compton, is also ahead of Wilson's all-time major league high mark of 190 runs batted in, also in 1930 . . . 4—A bumper crop of 20-game winners could include big Newk at 14-1, Roberts 13-7, Bob Lemon (Long Beach) 12-6, Early Wynn 11-4, Bob Turley 11-7, Frank Sullivan 11-5, Gene Conley 11-5, Dick Donovan 10-2, and rookie Luis Arrolyo 10-3 . . . I recall the morning I had breakfast with Conley and watched him eat his first pair of soft-boiled eggs. It was on a train as the Braves were moving East to West and Gene and I went into the dining car. I ordered soft-boiled eggs. "Are they good?" asked the elongated Conley, a rookie at the time. "For breakfast, they are," I answered. "Show me how to eat 'em and I'll try a pair," Gene said. "It's a deal," I replied. The instructions on eating soft-boiled eggs were simple and I'm pleased to report Conley enjoyed them. "Mom never did fix 'em that way," Gene remarked. TENNIS JUNIORS FIND ROAD ROUGH Anaheim's travelling tennis juniors found rough going in the singles at the 39th annual La Jolla Tennis Championships now underway. Representatives are Jean Williams, Pamela Davis, Lou Ann Peterson, and Don Kliss . . . Catcher Bill Hall of the Hollywood Stars who's capable performances have benched Manager Bobby Bragan will undoubtedly get another crack at the majors. "I've been catching for quite a few years, now. I think I've had the experience," said Hall, who has been a spark to the Stars recently . . . Ferris Fain and Hoot Evers have been signed by the Cleveland Indians in a deal which General Manager Greenberg said "can help us win the pennant" . . . Wimbledon tennis champ Tony Trabert is being leery of the youngsters in his effort to win the Clay Courts championships. "You've got to watch out for these young fellows," said Tony after a tough win. "They throw caution to the winds in their eagerness to win." Get Now Tire Traction up to 50% Below The Cost Of New Tires WITH NEW TREADS by GOOD YEAR $0.95 Anaheim Juniors Topple La Habra The Anaheim Juniors hammered out a 10-1 win over the La Habra Juniors yesterday with Bob Burns going the route and pitching a five hitter. The game, played at La Habra, saw the losers only run come in the bottom of the seventh and unearned. up to 50% Below The Cost Of New Tires WITH NEW TREADS by GOODYEAR Economy Priced at only size 6.70 x 13 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. ONE $1.00 DOWN PER TIRE $1.25 a week boys 4! 8 Hour Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Shipkey & Pearson 420 W. Center GOOD YEAR TIRES KE 5-3403 Anaheim Juniors Topple La Habra The Anaheim Juniors hammered out a 10-1 win over the La Habra Juniors yesterday with Bob Burns going the route and pitching a five hitter. The game, played at La Habra, saw the losers only run come in the bottom of the seventh and unearned. Dave McCormick and Irv Knowles chipped in with two home runs and Gary Thorton had three singles to pace the Anaheim attack. Burns helped himself with a double and single. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. San Diego ... 62 48 590 Seattle ... 59 44 572 HOLLYWOOD ... 54 48 529 6½ Portland ... 50 47 515 5 LOS ANGELES ... 50 55 476 12 Oakland ... 46 58 442 15½ Sacramento ... 45 58 437 16 San Francisco ... 45 58 437 16 *Games behind leader. Last Night's Results LOS ANGELES, 4; Oakland, 3 (12 innings). HOLLYWOOD, 7; San Francisco, 1 Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 2 Portland, 3; San Diego, 0. How Series Stand LOS ANGELES, 4; Oakland, 1 HOLLYWOOD, 2; San Francisco, 2 San Diego, 2; Portland, 2. Sacramento, 2; Seattle, 2. Games Tonight Oakland (Gettel, 3-11) vs. LOS ANGELES (Zick, 1-6), Wrigley Field, 8:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD (Wade, 3-1, and Munger, 12-5) at San Francisco (Creighton, 1-1, and Fisher, 1-6). Portland (Erle, 11-4, or Elliott, 2-2) at San Diego (Erautt, 11-5). Seattle (Judson, 6-5, and Single-ton, 12-8) at Sacramento (Pieretti, 10-5, and Johnson, 5-5). AMERICAN LEAGUES W L Pct. New York ... 58 20 647 Cleveland ... 51 24 600 Chicago ... 49 33 698 Boston ... 48 27 570 Detroit ... 42 41 506 Kansas City ... 38 48 429 Washington ... 27 56 325 Baltimore ... 25 55 .213 *Games behind leader. Last Night's Results Cleveland, 5; New York, 4; Chicago, 12-9; Washington, Detroit, 6-3; Boston, 9-7; Baltimore, 10-6; Kansas City, NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn ... 38 27 .682 Milwaukee ... 47 37 .560 Chicago ... 45 41 .523 New York ... 43 41 .512 St. Louis ... 30 43 .561 Cincinnati ... 38 43 .469 Philadelphia ... 37 48 .425 Pittsburgh ... 30 55 .341 *Games behind leader. Last Night's Results St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 1; New York, 3; Chicago, 2; Milwaukee, 7; Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 19; Pittsburgh, MINIATURE GOLF Anaheim's New Major 18-Hole Course 1920 E. CENTER ST. NEAR PLACENTIA AVE. BOOP LOOP Anaheim Defeats Fullerton Five Marshall Stenton of Fullerton Eaktsiders was penalized points for his excessive husiasm last night to give Union's of Anaheim a 44-43 victory in a scheduled game the Anaheim summer basball league played at WestJr. High in Cypress. Stenton touched the ball as it ad through the net, thereby ferring with the downward press of the ball and the shot Anaheim's Terry Tangney ed. This gave Anaheim the Very, Pete Long of Fullerton, scoring with 16 points. On Liebhart, director of the and Rec. Dept., summer football league activities, anced that the remaining s on the schedule will now played at the Anaheim Union gym. This will include the 'B' games set for Monday. Lorentzen kept RichMarket of Newport in first by scoring 24 points to a victory over Huntington Rec., 46-39. Ed Doltar got points for the Beachers. The Celtics of Garden Grove got 18 points in the fourth quardo down Carat's of Santa 37-33. Sunday's 'B' games at AUHS are Lancers vs. Corona, vs. Brea and La Habra vs. ona. ROD AND GUN Peblys Hook Barracuda Limits By WALLY TAFT The three Pebly brothers Dick, Bill and Delmar of Anaheim, took off and tried their luck down the coast off Capistrano Beach and had very good success. The three anglers all limited out on barracuda, with the largest fish tinning the scale at er. The party fished the area along Dana Point and announced they were going to try their luck at albacore fishing this week and see if they can't land a few of the longfins. Junior Tennis Entries to Clos Entries in the Bob Junior High School Tenplionships close tomorrow ing to a reminder sent by the Anaheim Recreation department. This is the Peblys Hook Barracuda Limits By WALLY TAFT The three Pebly brothers Dick, Bill and Delmar of Anaheim, took off and tried their luck down the coast off Capistrano Beach and had very good success. The three anglers all limited out on barracuda, with the largest fish tipping the scale at 12 pounds. They had their own boat, so they took off from the beach and reported that all the anglers in the area were doing very well on barries that day. Twelve Anaheim anglers went out last week on the "Andele" operating out of Norm's Landing in Newport Beach and returned with over a 100 fish. The Anaheim fishermen were Bob Williams, Lloyd Trapp, Sam Landa, Gramp Roquet, Paul Lohr, Nick Gregg, Tony Bouck, Gall Varey, Vic Peltzer, Bill Hunstock, Bill Hicks and Dr. Jim Cummins. The largest fish of the day was a 25-pound king salmon landed by Paul Lohr as Nick Gregg caught a ten-pound grouper. The anglers loaded up on bars with about 40 caught that were all good sized. They also landed about 50 salmon grouper. The party fished the area along Dana Point and announced they were going to try their luck at albacore fishing this week and see if they can't land a few of the longfins. Albacore fever hit San Diego sportfishing landings last week and the big stampede found rod and reelers racking up to nearly 500 daily a little south and one hour west of the coronado Islands. Sunday the count dipped to 285 longfins and 20 bluefin tuna as a "jillion" boats jockeyed around in the hot areas. The catch went to 442 Saturday, topped by a haul of 70 taken aboard Steve Griffin's "Tortuga." Veteran Big Bear angler John Klinger, Los Angeles, disclosed that the lake produced more fish than he ever saw before last weekend. "Everyone was taking a mixed bag of trout, bluegill, and bass," he stated. Klinger made one catch of trout that averaged two pounds apiece. Entries in the Bob Junior High School Tennis partitions close tomorrow ing to a reminder sent by the Anaheim Recreation department. This is the in which this tournament to encourage tennis compete the younger group of play been a big part of the summer schedule of tourn. All expenses are met sponsor so that every yer in town can feel free cipate, regardless of his chances of winning. F will bring out a full we activity with first rounds go der way on Monday July 18. Boys singles, girls' sing doubles, girls' doubles are to be played who need partners belw with these arrangements Baker and Mary Flynn o partment who will direct running of the matches. Gold and Silver tennis now on display in the v the Bob Williams Sport Store, will be awarded ners and runners-up in a Just look what yo Not long ago, you had to figure on spending a lot of money if you wanted to step up to a big luxury car. Then along came this new Dodge—and things happened! People who were used to paying a thousand dollars more found that Dodge offered all they could desire—at a sensible price. Owners of medium-priced cars discovered that for the same amount of money, or less, the new Dodge provided much roominess, comfort, and more pride. More, small-car owners found that semodels of this big new Dodge even less than a tricked-up "lightweight." Right off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! we're taking advantage of skyrocksales to make you a “Drive It Home” you can't turn down. Come in today. Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “E ROBERT H. 328 W. Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. LOS ANGELES UP—The Los Angeles Angels seek their fifth local series victory in six starts tonight when they resume against the visiting Oakland Oaks at Wrigley Field. Bob Zick (1-6) was slated to take the mound for Los Angeles, against Oakland's Al Gettel (5-11). The Angels took their fourth win Thursday night when Gene Mauch stole home with two out in the 12th inning for a 4-3 score. Mauch went to first on a walk, took second on a single by Steve Bilko and reached third on a force play. He streaked for home on a one-two count, scoring when Oakland rookie Tom Borland threw wild to catcher Lenny Neal. Angel Bob Usher nipped a possible Oakland score in the ninth when he rifled the ball to the plate to catch Billy Consolo, Vigorous Oakland protests resulted in the ejection of Coach Eddie Taylor. San Diego's four closest rivals for the Pacific Coast League penchant are a length closer to the loop-leaders today as a result of an all-too-rare Padre shutout defeat. Portland's Bob Alexander blanked the Pads on six hits for a 3-0 victory in San Diego last night. It was the first nine-inning shutout defeat hung on the Padres in their 105 games this season. Rookies Lowell Creighton of San Francisco beat San Diego, 1-0, in a seven-inning game July 3. Alexander 6-3 fanned six and walked three in helping fourth-place Portland even the series at two games each. The Beavers scored all their runs in the sixth inning off loser John Carmichael 9-5. Ed Mickelson singled home one run and Don Eggert singled two more across. Other Games In other games, second place Seattle shaved San Diego's lead to two games with a 7-2 win over Lynx Edge Orange, Sears Quits Post ORANGE — The Orange Lionettes dropped a 1 to 0 ball game to the Buena Park Lynx last night as Bud Averett ran the team alone following the sudden resignation of Lionette Coach Chub Sears. Ruth Sears, Lionette All-American first baseman has stafed she will remain with the team even if her husband has quit. It was a superbly played game for the Lynx with Eloise Bielefeld of Anaheim defeating arch-rival Bertha Ragan in the pitcher's duel. The Lynx play tonight at Sawtelle. Sacramento; third place Hollywood trimmed San Francisco, 7-1, behind Bob Garber's tight pitching, and Gene Mauch stole home in the 12th inning to give fifth-place Los Angeles a 4-3 triumph over Oakland. In Sacramento, Monte Basgall was the big gun of Seattle's 10-hit attack, banging a two-run homer in the eighth inning and two doubles for a total of three RBI's. Party Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards For All Occasion GUNN'S PARTY and GIFT SHOP 907 W. Center — Anaheim Entries in the Bob Williams' Junior High School Tennis Championships close tomorrow, according to a reminder sent out today by the Anaheim Recreation Department. This is the fifth year in which this tournament, staged to encourage tennis competition in the younger group of players, has been a big part of the regular summer schedule of tournaments. All expenses are met by the sponsor so that every young netter in town can feel free to participate, regardless of his ability or chances of winning. Five events will bring out a full week of activity with first rounds getting under way on Monday afternoon, July 18. Boys singles, girls' singles boys' doubles, girls' doubles, and mixed doubles are to be played with those who need partners being helped with these arrangements by Floyd Baker and Mary Flynn of the Department who will direct the actual running of the matches. Gold and Silver tennis trophies, now on display in the window of the Bob Williams Sporting Good Store, will be awarded to winners and runners-up in all events. The Beavers scored all their runs in the sixth inning off loser John Carmichael 9-5. Ed Mickelson singled home one run, and Don Eggert singled two more across. Other Games In other games, second place Seattle shaved San Diego's lead to two games with a 7-2 win over LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES BEGINNING JULY 18 & 19 CHILDREN AND ADULTS SEAHORSE SWIM SCHOOL 13102 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove LN 9-3000 LET'S GO BOWLING! The New FREEWAY BOWL Open About Sept. 1st 24 Automatic LANES Pin Spotters Now Accepting Reservations for Leagues and Teams (Men - Women and Mixed Leagues) Phone LA 5-9112—Ask for Al hat you're missing! Smartest car on the road—bar none! The Custom Royal Lancer by Dodge. NEW DODGE Flashing Ahead in '55! Room for Daddy," Bert Parks in "Break The Bank," The Lawrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TV R T H. BONEY Phone KE 5-2113