anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-18

Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — My heart palpitates for the nation's athletes today because they may take to heart what is being said about heart trouble. A Philadelphia specialist named Dr. David Gelfand asserts you can contract heart trouble by acting rage and mild when you don't feel that way. His advice is to go ahead and blow your stack, even at the boss. Maybe he's just fed up with the Phillies and figures this is a good way to get some new baseball talent in his town. It might work, even on quiet Mayo Smith. But the consequences could be much more explosive in some of the other dugouts around the league. Consider, as example, the hectic case of the player who "blew his stack" at Leo Durocher. It might ease the player's heart but there is a question of what would happen to his ears, eyes, nose and throat, not to mention other portions of his anatomy. Leo is not one to be bothered by the Marquis of Queensbury when somebody hollers "thar she blows." A Number of Others There are a number of others, like Church Dressen and Louis Boudreau, who are accustomed to sending as good as they receive, if not quite some better. And looking back into the past, imagine what would have been the result of a fractured stack against such as John McGraw and Joe McCarthy. Pro basketball players will drool at the thought of somebody "telling off" Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics and what college man, even a big wheel, would dare glare into the icy optics of Eddie Hickey, the "Little Napoleon" of St. Louis, or the well-named "Phog" Allen, the BUENA PARK RECREATION Junior Diamond Team Wins Five Straight BY BETTE JO SMITH BUENA PARK — Recreation Park's Junior baseball team won its fourth and fifth straight games of the season by defeating Downey, 25-1, and La Habra, 9-6, last week. The Downey team did not furnish much competition for the locals as the Buena Park team scored in every inning. The big gun for the Buena Park team was Tim Ankerson who blasted two long home runs to drive in five runs. Tony Ankerson was the winning pitcher, allowing but three hits. The La Habra game was an entirely different story with the locals staging a deperate rally in the last inning to overcome a three-run La Habra lead. Buena Park started the rally with one away in the last of the seventh with the first two batters reaching first base on walks. The next batter was on by an error, filling the bases and the La Habra pitcher proceeded to walk the next batter to force in a run, making the score 6-4. At this point, Leon Porter blasted a double to left center scoring two runs and tying the score and with Porter on second and Tolbert on third big Tony Ankerson blasted a home-run over the left field wall producing three runs. Don Bell, who divided pitching chores with Tony Ankerson, also garnered a home run in the sixth inning. Final score of the game was 9-6 in favor of Buena Park Juniors. Second Round Begins The second round of the City League Softball program began this week with the Knights of Colonial Players. Anaheim Juniors Off Against Whittier Club Anaheim's junior boys' tennis team got off to a bad start as they took an 8 to 1 drubbing at the hands of the Whittier team in the opening round of the summer Twilight Tennis League. Phil Fenlon was the only winner as he defeated Richard Ludhole in a one-sided 6-1, 9-1 victory. The League is an annual summer series designed for junior players who are holding summer-time jobs, with matches starting at 5:30 in the evening. Girls play on Tuesday evenings, with the boys taking to the courts on Wednesday. Anaheim's boys draw a bye in next week's schedule, with a game, the Foertmeyer, team second place trophies for the League. Buena Park Red Devil P softball team opened its schedule last Tuesday with trouncing of Anaheim's Rainbows. Ronnie Lyster w the way on the hill for giving up only five hits. He 12 bases on balls kept him water much of the time. A fielding by his mates, whitted only one error, he heim down. Lyster struck in a good opening game p ance. Larry Hauptman, Zeke and Mike De Luca were b in the Devil attack. H a gathered four hits in five at driving in three runs. Hall three singles in four times. De Luca's home run w mates aboard drove in th three runs in the Devil's third inning. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Rainiers Now Foam To To By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer The hopped-up Seattle Rainiers foamed to head of the Pacific Coast League yesterday by collar ing Oakland twice while San Diego went flat before the San Francisco Seals. The Suds bottled up Oakland's hitting power and won 4-2 and 3-2 at the same time that San Francisco was shaking up San Diego 51- and 9-5. It left Seattle a game and a half ahead instead of a half game behind. Portland and Los Angeles split a wild pair with the Beavers winning 9-5 and then surrendering a five-run lead to lose 9-8. Hollywood edged by Sacramento 2-1 and then dropped an 11-inning affair 4-3. Vern Stephens, who has done it many times before, broke up the first game against Oakland with a first-inning home run. There were two men on base at the time and Stephens' blow provided the margin for John Oldham to take a win inning with a sore shoulder. In the second contest Low of Seattle and Chris Va of the Acorns put on a display but Kretlow got the last inning run scored on gle by Bob Balcena. San Francisco pounded hits off Lloyd Dickey and rera in the first game that home runs by Jim Moran and Serena. Jim Walsh got the w a seven hitter—aided by the ninth. In the second game Seal Melton, Ted Beard and Mik whacked the ball out of th as part of a 12-hit display relever Don Fracchia the m Cal McLish. Steve Nagy and chla limited the ex-leaders' hits in the nightcap. Glenn Elliott stumbled and gered in the first game Los Angeles but brought hot bacon with an 11-hitter. E kelson and Sam Calderone h for the Portland cause and Major Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Kallne, Det... 86 348 78 128 .368 Fox, Chicago ... 86 349 78 104 .325 Kuenn, Det... 77 223 56 105 .225 Smith, Cleve... 89 265 70 115 .315 Power, Kan City ... 81 323 52 100 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE Campnla, Bkn... 67 249 45 88 .345 Snider, Bkn... 86 320 78 104 .325 Kluuswski, Cincli... 84 330 61 107 .324 Ashburn, Phila... 78 399 50 97 .324 Burgess, Cincli... 62 222 38 71 .320 Home Runs—Snider, Dodgers 31; Kluszewski, Redlegs, 28; Mays, Giants 27; Banks, Cubs 26; Post, Redlegs 25. Runs Batted In—Snider, Dodgers 93; Jensen, Red Sox 75; Kaline, Tigers 71; Kuzzewski, Redlegs 68; Musial, Cardinals 67. Runs — Snider, Dodgers 78; Kaline, Tigers 78; Mantle, Yankees 77; Smith, Indians 70; Burton, Braves 67. Hits—Kaline, Tigers 128; Smith, Indians 115; Fox, White Sox 114; Aaron, Braves 114; Mueller, Giants 111. Pitching—Newcombe, Dodgers 15-2; Donovan, White Sox 12-2; Labine, Dodgers 9-2; Byrne, Yankees 7-2; Hoeft, Tigers 9-5; Loes, Dodger a9-2. Lawn Mowers Sharpened ORVAL'S 419 W. Center, KE. 5-2759 Party Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards For All Occasion GUNN'S PARTY and GIFT SHOP 907 W. Center — Anaheim Portland and Los Angeles split a wild pair with the Beavers winning 9-5 and then surrendering a five-run lead to lose 9-8. Hollywood edged by Sacramento 2-1 and then dropped an 11-inning affair 4-3. Vern Stephens, who has done it many times before, broke up the first game against Oakland with a first-inning home run. There were two men on base at the time and Stephens' blow provided the margin for John Oldham to take a win while pinning a loss on Charlie Beamon, Oakland's rookie phenom. Beamon pulled after the first game behind leader. Yesterday's Results Detroit, 6; New York, 5. Boston, 6-5; Cleveland, 0-2. Washington, 4; Kansas City, 0. Chicago, 3-5; Baltimore, 2-4. Games Tonight Baltimore (Wilson, 6-9) at Chicago (Fornieles, 6-2). Washington (Abernathy, 1-3) at Kansas City (Boyer, 5-1). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. New York ... 86 33 .629 Chicago ... 83 33 .616 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cleveland ... 53 36 .596 $ \frac{3}{4} $ Boston ... 50 39 .562 $ \frac{6}{8} $ Detroit ... 45 41 .528 $ \frac{9}{16} $ Kansas City ... 45 41 .454 $ \frac{18}{2} $ Washington ... 29 57 .337 $ \frac{25}{1} $ Baltimore ... 26 58 .310 $ \frac{27}{1} $ * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Detroit, 6; New York, 5. Boston, 6-5; Cleveland, 0-2. Washington, 4; Kansas City, 0. Chicago, 3-5; Baltimore, 2-4. Games Tonight Baltimore (Wilson, 6-9) at Chicago (Fornieles, 6-2). Washington (Abernathy, 1-3) at Kansas City (Boyer, 5-1). Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. Seattle ... 64 44 .572 San Diego ... 63 46 .572 HOLLYWOOD ... 86 51 .572 Portland ... 53 49 .583 LOS ANGELES ... 53 49 .583 San Francisco ... 46 62 .458 Oakland ... 46 62 .458 Sacramento ... 46 62 .458 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Portland, v. LOS ANGELES; HOLLYWOOD; v. Sacrament; San Francisco; v. San Diego; Seattle; v. Oakland. Games Tonight San Francisco (Ponce, -4); Dallas (Carmichael, -9); Only game scheduled. Games Tomorrow Portland vs. LOS ANGELES; Wrigley Field; v. HOLLYWOOD at Sacrament; San Francisco at San Diego; Seattle at Oakland. OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. Fall Leagues now For Reservations; For Reservations, KE. S. 128 S. Los Angeles Dr. Harrison C. Thompson OPTOMETRIST 433 W. Center · Arcade Phone KE S-1311 STAGHOUND DISPLAYS TROPHY OF HONOLULU UP—A beaming Southern California businessman whose first love is yachting proudly displayed today the trophy signifying that his tiny ketch, the Staghound, won the 1955 transpacific yacht race. Ira P. Fulmor was jubilant at his "darkhorse" victory yesterday, his second in a row. He won the 1953 race and placed second in 1951. 39-foot Staghound, sailing out of Newport Beach, slipped past the Diamond Head finish line shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday. She had not been heard from for three days because of radio trou. Until she arrived were ready to concede the victory to the schooner Constellation which was the Constellation had to take second. The Staghound's elapsed time—the time it took her to sail from Harbor to Hawaii—was 12 days, 23 hours, 9 minutes and 7 seconds. Her corrected or handicap time, and the one which determined the winner, was 8 days, 21 hours, 7 minutes and 55 seconds. Six Hours Better The corrected time was more than six hours better than that of the Constellation. Early today, it was almost impossible for any of the dozen or so boats still at sea to challenge. Fulmor said he figured as long as five days ago that the staghound would win the race again this year. Frank Hooykaas, owner of the Constellation, was standing on the dock with an armload of leis as the Staghound arrived. "Hooky, I'm sorry I had to do this," Fulmor shouted. Hooykaas had been sure of victory until the Staghound appeared OUT OF NOWHERE TO SNAP him. But he was a about losing. He congratulated losing. He draped the his neck. "I'm going to give you the head in a minute jokingly. Fulmor said the Staghound through the race with although frequent made for a rough gol especially on the last He said it was as "inside of a cow" then. He said the Staghound 2378 miles, averaging a day, and a speed of "the fastest time made." SYRACUSE ROAD PHILADELPHIA (U.S.) Olympic heavyweight outs will be held during national regatta at Syrracuse. MILBRAT'S TUES. WED. THU TUES. WED. THU T-BONES ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAK Fresh Pork SPARE Lb. 37c RIBS CUDAHY’S SLICED BACON End Cut BACON End Cut PORK CHOPS Lb. 39¢ Fresh Lean Pork Ground Sausage FRESH FROZEN TABLE TESTED PEAS 9 10 oz. Pkgs. CORN Speed-Spud SHREDDED POTATOES MCP LEMONADE, LIMEADE 10 6 oz. cans 99¢ Monday, July 18, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 Phy of Transpacific Yacht Victory out of nowhere to snatch it from him. But he was a good sport about losing. He congratulated Fulmor and draped the leis around his neck. "I'm going to give you a hit on the head in a minute," he said jokingly. Fulmor said the Staghound came through the race without mishap, although frequent rain squalls made for a rough going at times, especially on the last night out. He said it was as "black as the inside of a cow" then. He said the Staghound traveled 2378 miles, averaging 180 miles a day, and a speed of 7.65 knots—"the fastest time we've ever made." SYRACUSE ROWING PHILADELPHIA (UP)—The 1956 Olympic heavyweight rowing tryouts will be held during next year's national regatta at Syracuse, N.Y. Rams Are Seeking Double-Duty Talent REDLANDS — Coach Sid Gillman of the Los Angeles Rams said today he is looking for as many double-duty players as possible. The Rams currently are in training here for their Aug. 17 date with the Washington Redskins at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. They will meet Curly Lambeau's College All-Stars in a tuneup Thursday. "I don't mean necessarily that every man on my team is going to play two positions," Gillman said, "but we'll be healthier if we can find a lot of versatile players." Fullerton Tips Hemet FULLERTON (OCNS)—Bewitched, bothered and bewildered. That must surely be Hemet's ball players, after having undergone two decisive defeats to Fullerton's powerful Junior American Legion baseball kings. Saturday, Fullerton's Cardinals rolled over the Riverside County champs at Amerize Park, 16-1. Sunday, the two teams met in hot Hemet. Hot Fullerton won that one, 21-2, to capture their eighth 21st district title in the past nine seasons. 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