anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-19

SPORTS By Ed Mullen BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR Disa an Data . . . Art Bielefeld of Anaheim, a pitcher with Stockton in the California league, has a won-lost mark of 5-2 in 11 appearances. Art is the brother of Eloise and Nighteen Bielefeld who are on the Buena Park Lynx . . . Catcher Joe Potts of Buena Park, who hadn’t seen much action since joining the Elmira, N. Y., club in the Eastern league, has been sent to Bakersfield in the California loop. In his first action, Joe picked up three hits in four trips and scored two runs . . . Cary Middlecoff’s 15 under par in 265 won him the $35,000 Miller Open at Milwaukee, a prize of $6,000 and a new automobile. Speaking of the PGA tournament opening in Detroit’s Meadowbrook Club tomorrow, Middlecoff said: “That’s a tough meet. You have to play 36 holes seven straight days to win. No, I’ve never won it.” . . . The Hollywood Stars regulars will conduct six different baseball clinics as a feature at the 3rd annual Southern California Do-It-Yourself Show which opens an 11-day run Thursday at L. A.’s Pan Pacific Auditorium . . . Speaking of the Stars, George “Red” Munger, former righthander of the St. Louis Cardinals, was tabbed by Manager Bobby Bragan as “the best pitcher in the minor leagues right now.” Munger has a 12-5 record and 1.60 earned run mark . . . Quarterback Bob Williams is out of the Navy and will be back as T-quarterback for the Chicago Bears. “BECAUSE TIMES HAVE CHANGED”—FAGAN It’s been my contention all along that the downtown location and lack of parking facilities has been the number one menace to baseball attendance . . . Milwaukee solved this and attendance is soaring. Paul Fagdn, who owns the San Francisco Seals ball park, TENNIS Davis, Kliss Finds Going Smooth in Williams’ Tournament Favorites ran true to life as Pamela Davis and Kliss, top-seeded, won opening-round matches in first day of play for the Williams’ Junior High School Tennis Championships. Davis blanked Janice Gannon in two love sets, Kliss was winning from Easton by a 6-0, 6-1 score. Eight year old Bridgit Faynell followed the pattern set by her helm in starting its players’ tender age when she took first competitive match from Ann Jollissaint 6-1, 6-1. She is fifth of the tennis player Flynnns to go into action, folding in the footsteps of her sister, Mary, who learned first tennis under the Park Recreation Dept. five years ago. This year she has returned an instructor to share her knowledge with the youngsters beginning. Rita, Vincent, and salle Flynn have also been active participants in the tennis program. Real Competition Several matches in the singles brought out some competition when Lou Ann Terson was forced to the linen defeat Brenda Martin 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, and Anneli Mitte had an even more difficult subduing Jean Visel 6-2, 9-7. Remainder of the round girls’ division were once-sided as Judy Kirkelle feated Claudia Hall 6-0, 6-9 et Easton defeated Yvonne Velviss 6-2, 6-1; Karen Yo the Stars, George "Red" Munger, former righthander of the St. Louis Cardinals, was tabbed by Manager Bobby Bragan as "the best pitcher in the minor leagues right now." Munger has a 12-5 record and 1.60 earned run mark. Quarterback Bob Williams is out of the Navy and will be back as T-quarterback for the Chicago Bears. "BECAUSE TIMES HAVE CHANGED"—FAGAN It's been my contention all along that the downtown location and lack of parking facilities has been the number one menace to baseball attendance. Milwaukee solved this and attendance is soaring. Paul Fagdn, who owns the San Francisco Seals ball park, tabbed the recent story about the sale of the Seals to Rogers Hornsby and Beverly Hills businessman Oscar Salenger as "merely a rumor." Hornsby was quoted as saying he thought he could make a lot of money with the Seals. However, Fagan doubts if anyone could make money with the Seals "beacuse times have changed." In a metropolitan center these day, you've got to provide first-class entertainmen to draw crowds," he said. "People go to special things like first-class opera, a championship fight or Ringling Bros. circus. But they won't go to a road show, or second-class opera or to an ordinary fight," said Fagan, who sold the Seals two years ago, but still retained the ball park. Fagan said the trend towards suburban and country living has meant a changed pattern of life for many people. He said they are home at night, work in their yards and watch television. If they go out, they want to drive. "People in San Francisco used to ride trolleys and buses. When the Seals ball park was built, space for 250 cars was ample. Now people will not go to see baseball unless they can drive," Fagan explained. THE STORY OF BASEBALL THROUGH NATION Paul wouldn't predict whether major league baseball would go over in San Francisco, but he believed it would have little chance unless a stadium had parking space for 5,000 cars. "The Seals' stadium was built all wrong for major league baseball," said Fagan. "You'd have to build it all over again—and include ample room for parking or the people won't come." ... That just about sums up the sad story of baseball throughout the nation. It has been the cause of the National League moving from Boston to Milwaukee for the American League moving from Philadelphia to Kansas City and an identical move from St. Louis to Baltimore ... Few go into downtown Los Angeles to shop for groceries when the suburban super markets have easy and ample parking ... Isn't it parking that has been an instrument of success for Knott's Berry Farm and most-recently Disneyland? Juvenile League Softball Scores "C" COAST Lunds & Sons 5, LaPalma Dr. Inn 13 SQR 11, Anaheim Assist. League 13 "C" INDEPENDENT Anaheim Feed & Seed 9, Bill Ward 8 Golden Rule Mkt 15, Cyril Cooke 14 "C" AMERICAN A. H. Shipkey 11, Paul Allan 3 Medaris- Smith 10, Lions Club 6 "C" NATIONAL Kaulbars 7, Baton Music 8 Louis Hennig 5, Casey Beckham 6 "B" AMERICAN SQR Story Trabert, Seixas Both Form One-Two Kick HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP)—American tennis' one-two punch of Tony Trabert and Vic Selxas meet unseeded opponents today in quest of the latter's men's Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis crown. Top-seeded Trabert of Cincinnati matches in the singles brought out some competition when Lou Ann Terson was forced to the M in defeating Brenda Martin 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, and Annell Mitte had an even more difficult in subduing Jean Visel 6-2, 9-7. Remainder of the round the girls' division were one-sided as Judy Kirkelle feated Claudia Hall 6-0; et Easton defeated Yvonne Velviss 6-2, 6-1; Karen Young man defeated Judy Keach 6-0; Marilyn Mayberry defended Pat Swenson 6-0, 6-2, and Manne Fellbaum won over Le Stevens 6-0, 6-1. Only additional match in boys' singles was that in w Frank Perryman took the mure of Mike Winnay 6-4. Singles rounds will continue the rest of the week, with boys' doubles, girls' doubles, mixed doubles starting Wednesday. Winners and ners-up in all divisions will awarded gold or silver trophies at the conclusion the championship flights. Anaheim's Midget Te Edged by Orange, 6- Anaheim's Midget dropped a 6-5 decision to ange, as they gave up four in the last two innings, game played on the Orange yesterday. Bill Bielefeld had at 3:2 when he yielded the moun Don Grothe, who was prom touched for two runs. The two runs given up by Anale were both unearned. Eddie Casey and Grothe had two hits for Anah Grothe and Benny Ramirez hit triples. RAMBLERS TIP ORANGE The Phoenix Ramblers de ad the Orange Lionettes, 1-Orange last night. The Ramblers commend five-game series tonight with Lynx at Buena Park. SEALS' SALE SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—tiations for the purchase of the Francisco Seals came to an yesterday before they even Juvenile League Softball Scores "C" COAST Lunds & Sons 5, LaPalma Dr. Inn 13 SQR 11, Anaheim Assist. League 13 "C" INDEPENDENT Anaheim Feed & Seed 9, Bill Ward 8 Golden Rule Mkt 15, Cyril Cooke 14 "C" AMERICAN A. H. Shipkey 11, Paul Allan 3 Médaris- Smith 10, Lions Club 6 "C" NATIONAL Kaulbars 7, Bengal Music 6 Louis Hennig 5, Casey Beckham 6 "B" AMERICAN SQR Store 12, Fleetwood 1 Ganahl Lumber 7, French Lndry 5 Miniature Golf 5, R. W. Mercellus 4 "E" NATIONAL McCoy Drugs 4, Hartfield Twirs 1 20-30 Club 3, Swanberger 2 A. Car Wash 10 Paul's Radiator 9 "A" AMERICAN Frank's Texaco 5, Brown&Haskins 1 "A" NATIONAL McCoy Motors 5, Carl's Drive-Inn 2 "A" Kirks 2, Williams 1 Meades 12, American Legion 6 CLOSED SEASON Montana declared a closed season on buffalo for 1955. OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. Fall Leagues now Forming For Reservations, KE 5-9206 128 S. Los Angeles St. Loans! Consolidate bills...reduce monthly payments and have more money left over each month through our Bill Consolidation Consultation Service without cost! Phone...write...or come in today! Loans $25 to $100 Use Bill Consolidation Service! CASH YOU GET | 15 Mo. | 24 Mo. $100 | $8.10 | $5.61 300 | $23.85 | $16.36 600 | $47.11 | $32.14 Above payments cover everything! Loans of other amounts; or for other periods are comparable. Commonwealth Loan Company 101 E. CENTER STREET, (Cor. Los Angeles & Center St.), ANAHEIM Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns Trabert, Seixas Both Form One-Two Kick HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP)—American tennis' one-two punch of Tony Trabert and Vic Selixas meet unseeded opponents today in quest of the latter's men's Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis crown. Top-seeded Trabert of Cincinnati, Wimbledon champion and newly crowned U.S. clay courts king, was paired against David Harum of Coral Gables, Fla., while defending state titleholder Seixas, seeded second was pitted against Barry McKay of Dayton, Ohio, as the second round of the 56th annual tournament began at the Merion Cricket Club. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., advanced to the third round of women's play along with Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., who was seeded second behind the Wimbledon champion. Miss Brough was slated to meet Isobel Troccole of New York and the 19-year-old Miss Hard, runner up for the U.S. girls' championship, was to play Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla. Baseball in B AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ...58 22 .629 Chicago ...53 34 .609 Cleveland ...53 36 .596 Poston ...50 *39 .562 Detroit ...45 *41 .523 Kansas City ...36 *52 .409 Washington ...30 *57 .345 Baltimore ...27 *58 .318 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results: Baltimore: 3; Chicago: 0; Washington: 6; Kansas City: NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L Pet. Brooklyn ...62 *28 .689 Milwaukee ...49 *40 .551 New York ...46 *43 .517 Chicago ...45 *46 .495 St Louis ...40 *44 .478 Philadelphia ...42 *48 .467 Cincinnati ...40 *46 .465 Pittsburgh ...31 *60 .541 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results: Philadelphia: 8; Chicago: 8; Cincinnati: 9; Brooklyn: 5. New York: 6; Milwaukee: Only games scheduled. TOMORROW'S TIDEN Adjust to Batbon, Newport Bay Areas LOW...5:08 a.m. (-1.3), p.m. (1.5). HIGH...11:29 a.m. (4.6), 10 p.m. (6.6). Gennis Davis, Kliss Find winning Smooth in Williams’ Tourney Favorites ran true to form Pamela Davis and Don Bess, top-seeded, won easy winning-round matches in the day of play for the Bob Williams’ Junior High School Tennis Championship. Miss Bess blanked Janice Garriin two love sets, while was winning from John Jon by a 6-0, 6-1 score. Eight year old Bridgit Flynn waved the pattern set by Ananiel in starting its players at a age when she took her competitive match from JoJolissaint 6-1, 6-1. She is the of the tennis playing ants to go into action, following the footsteps of her older er, Mary, who learned her tennis under the Park and reaction Dept. five years ago. Year she has returned as an actor to share her knowlwith the youngsters just winning. Rita, Vincent, and RoFlynn have also been active capitors in the tennis profession. Real Competition Several matches in the girls’ les brought out some real petition when Lou Ann Pen was forced to the limit defeating Brenda Martindale 6-6, 6-2, and Anneli Mittman can even more difficult time subduing Jean Visel 6-2, 3-6, Remainder of the rounds in girls’ division were fairly hid as Judy Kirkelle deClaudia Hall 6-0, 6-9; Janaston defeated Yvonne De5-2, 6-1; Karen Young- Grimm’s Last Straw an Old C CARDS ON NEW FIELD—Members of the Cardinals in the Stanton Little League are against a new backstop which is being constructed for the players behind the ranch. Bonser, manager of the team. Players are (front left) Gus Dunn, Mark Stanton, Brton, Tim Schreniger, Grank Mooney, Mike Malm, Dallas Rogers; (rear), Jim Allen, quez, Kenny Allen, Bill Bonser, Ronnie Smith, Steve Zamora and Jim Hadley. Brea Rec. Steps Into First Place In Summer Hoop Brea Rec. moved into first place GOLF THROUGH COUNTY Willowick Holds Criss-Cro By WALLY TAFT The Willowick Golf Club Ladies’ Tuesday Criss-Cross tourney at half handicap in Class “A” was won by Mrs. Jean Fairbairne, Orange, as Ladies’ Tuesday Medal in Class “A” was won by Phoebe Conley, Long Beach a net 75 as Mrs. MarSunset Beach, placed so Brea Rec. Steps Into First Place In Summer Hoop Brea Rec. moved into first place as they downed the Lakers of Tustin, 68-56, in a scheduled game of the Anaheim Summer Basketball 'B' league at the AUHS gym. Robert Rivas added to his point total with 22 points as Brea led all the way, coasting to victory. The Lancers of Orange downed Corona Rec., 57-29, as Gary Purcell paced the attack with 21 points. The Jr. Power Glides of Laguna moved into a tie for third place with the La Habra Kiwanis by downing La Habra, 44-36. Steve Ramsey and Lynn Guyer headed the attack with 12 points each. TONIGHT'S GAMES Fullerton vs. Garden Grove Carat's vs. Richard's Mkt. Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach Games at AUHS gym. JR. POWER GLIDE Fg Ft Tot Watkins 5 0 10 Guyer 1 0 2 Gleed 6 0 12 Hall 2 4 8 Rarusey 4 4 12 TOTAL 18 8 44 LA HABRA KIWANIS Fg Ft Tot Porter, L. 5 0 18 Rocheille 3 2 8 Laughton 5 2 12 Murphy 1 2 4 Jones 1 0 2 Porter, N. 1 0 2 Ward 0 0 0 Gordon 0 0 0 TOTAL 15 6 26 BREA REC. Fg Ft Tot McCannell 11 2 24 Peasemom 4 0 8 Ledbetter 6 2 14 Coon 2 5 9 Bath 1 0 2 Ryan 2 0 4 Sarthou 3 0 6 Prawn 0 1 1 Fitgerald TOTAL 29 10 65 LAKERS Fg Ft Tot Rivas, R. 11 0 2 Sears 7 4 18 Snow 3 2 8 Ross Broomell I.4.6 Rivs, F. Noel Dowding Pincoch TOTAL 22.12.86 GOLF THROUGH COUNTY Willowick Holds Criss-Croft By WALLY TAFT The Willowick Golf Club Ladies' Tuesday Criss-Cross tourney at half handicap in Class "A" was won by Mrs. Jean Fairbairne, Orange, as Mrs. Dorothy West, Santa Ana, finished second. In Class "B" Mrs. Adrinne Winn, Anaheim, topped the list as Mrs. Barbara Fiichen, Capistrano Beach, placed second. Mrs. Pauline Goodnight, Huntington Beach, walked off with top honors in Clace "C" as Mrs. Betty Calvy, Anaheim, placed second. The Irvine Coast Country Club Men's 54 Hole Partners Best Ball tournament at half handicap completed the first round of play with two Lido Isle Golfers holding a one stroke lead over the field with a 12 under par 59. The two swingers are Harry Kelso and Hank Luney. The Santa Ana Country Club CLOSE-OUT Here it is! COTLER'S Annual July Suit SALE SEALS' SALE ENDS BEFORE START NAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Negotiations for the purchase of the San Francisco Seals came to an end yesterday before they even got settled. Bear Salenger, former owner of Sacramento Solons, announced his Beverly Hills home that deal was off. He advised his owner in the would-be purchase, Mrs Hornsby, to stay in Chicago and Hornsby withdrew potential purchasers of the seal because Paul Fagan, owner of Seals Stadium, refused to exert the present three-year lease another five years. They had planned to meet with Fagan's attorneys later this week to discuss an extension. Fagan, now in Hawaii, advised Salenger by telephone that he did not believe it would be financially advantageous to him to extend the lease. He said he is only getting 1-1/2 per cent interest from the "Little Corporation," which now owns the Seals. "I would reconsider if I thought there was the slightest chance of a reasonable return," Salenger quoted Fagan. "But I know there isn't." Fagan has said he plans to sell the stadium grounds for industrial property after the expiration of the contract with the Little Corporation. BASEBALL IN BRIEF TOLD IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. York 56 22 .629 Mexico 53 34 .609 Island 53 36 .596 Japan 50 39 .562 Ottawa 45 41 .523 Las Vegas City 36 52 .409 Boston 30 57 .345 More 27 58 .318 BASEBALL IN BRIEF TOLD IN A NUTSHELL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Seattle 64 44 .593 San Diego 64 46 .582 HOLLYWOOD 56 51 .523 Portlan, de 52 49 .515 LOS ANGELES 53 56 .486 San Francisco 49 60 .480 Oakland 46 62 .426 Sacramento 46 62 .426 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Illinois: 3; Chicago: 0; Washington: 6; Kansas City: 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Klyn 62 28 .689 Aaukee 49 40 .551 York 46 43 .517 Goa 45 46 .495 Soils 40 44 .476 Delphia 42 48 .467 Annati 40 46 .465 Burgh 31 60 .341 Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Philadelphia: 8-2; Chicago: 6-1; Cincinnati: 9; Brooklyn: 5. New York: 6; Milwaukee: 5. DOMORROW'S TIDES Adjusted to Balboa, Newport Bay Areas. OW...5:08 a.m. (-1.3), 4:45 p.m. (1.5). HIGHLIGHT...11:29 a.m. (4.0), 10:48 p.m. (6.0) OFFICE FURNITURE Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 1600 N. Palm (South of Oranguthorpe) KE S 7020 HERE IT IS! COTLER'S Annual July Suit SALE WORSTED FLANNELS TWEEDS GABARDINES FINE IMPORTS BLENDS DACRONS SHARKSKINS Every Popular Material and Pattern This is not a special purchase sale ... every suit selected from regular stock ... every suit with that "extra Cotler style touch" ... every suit tailored with careful attention to every detail ... a wide selection of styles, materials, patterns and colors ... and look at the sale prices ... the savings are terrific! THE BIG SUIT EVENT OF THE YEAR THAT'S ALWAYS "THE TALK OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY!" A VISIT TO THIS STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU! Choose Two or Three At These Sensationally Low Prices! Tuesday, July 19, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 A thoroughly dejected Charley Grimm found only one straw to clutch at today when he evaluated his Milwaukee Braves' chances of overtaking the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League pennant race. "I managed the Chicago Cubs in 1935 when they won 21 straight games to close out the season." Grimm said after the Braves' disheartening 6-5 loss to the New York Giants Monday night. "That's the only way I can figure it now—you're only out when they count '10' over you." Grimm, who was under fire himself for his third-base coaching in Monday night's sloppy scramble of so-called contenders, pondered a moment and then added: "If we were right, we'd have swept the series with the Giants." As it was, the split of the four-game series left both teams without a reasonable argument for believing they could catch the Dodgers—who, incidentally, bowed to the Cincinnati Redlegs, 9-5, Monday night. To make matters even more Rosey for the Dodgers, the pseudo-contender Cubs' losing streak mounted to eight straight games when they were defeated, 8-6 and 2-1, by the Philadelphia Phillies. The first game was the completion of Sunday's suspended contest in which the Cubs led, 5-4, in the sixth while the second was a regularly scheduled contest in which Herman Wehmeler out-dueled Warren Hacker, 2-1. Center-fielder Bill Bruton's muff of Willie Mays' 410-foot fly with two out in the seventh inning permitted Alvin Dark and Whitey Lockman to score with two unearned runs that gave the Giants Monday night's victory. Don Liddle received credit for his third win while Warren Spahn suffered his 10th loss. Grimm, Milwaukee's third-base coach, was under fire for falling All-City Track Closes Friday All those interested in the All-City Track meet must sign up by Friday of this week to be eligible to compete. The Open Division will be for those 18-years and younger and will be eligible for the following events: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, and the shot put. Five trophies will be awarded in this event by local sponsors for the first five places. Dick Reed, three time winner, has not yet signed up for the marathon which runs through the streets of Anaheim. Without Reed in the event, it is wide open to all comers. Robert Godoy, who first entered the event when he was 12 years old and got fifth place and was second to Reed last year, is the possible favorite. All entries may be turned in to the Recreation Room at the city park or the Recreation office at 211 N. West street. was far off the plate although very strong. Bruton followed with a shorter fly to Mays and Willie cut down Crandall at the plate with a one-bounce throw to catcher Wes Wes trum. Joe Black former Dodger, re- ITY Is Criss-Cross Ladies' Tuesday Medal Play tourney in Class "A" was won by Mrs. Phoebe Conley, Long Beach, with a net 75 as Mrs. Mary Varley, Sunset Beach, placed second with a net 78. Mrs. Eda Miller, Santa Ana, lead the pack of feminine golfers in Class "B" with a net 79 as Mrs. Betty Stephenson, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Connie Tawney, Laguna Beach, tied for the second spot. In Class "C" Mrs. Ruth Grau, Balboa, took top honors with a net 77. The Irvine Coast Country Club Ladies' Friday Criss-Cross tournament for nine holes in Class "A" was won by Gracia Johnson, Laguna Beach, with 33 points as Mrs. Marjorie Neal, Shore Cliffs and Mrs. Ruth Small, Fullerton tied for second place with 32 points each. Herman Wehmeler out - dueled Warren Hacker, 2-1. Center-fielder Bill Bruton's muff of Willie Mays' 410-foot fly with two out in the seventh inning permitted Alvin Dark and Whitey Lockman to score with two unearned runs that gave the Giants Monday night's victory. Don Liddle received credit for his third win while Warren Spahn suffered his 10th loss. Grimm, Milwaukee's third-base coach, was under fire for failing to send Del Crandall, who had tripled, in to the plate in the top of the seventh when Spahn flied to Mays for the first out. Grimm held up Crandall and Mays' throw was far off the plate although very strong. Bruton followed with a shorter fly to Mays and Willie cut down Crandall at the plate with a one-bounce throw to catcher Wes Wes trum. Joe Black, former Dodger, received credit for his fourth victory for Cincinnati behind an attack that included two homers by Stan Palys and No. 30 of the year by Ted Kluszewski. EIGHT RACE BOATS STILL OUT TO SEA HONOLULU (UP)—Eight boats were still at sea today in the transpacific yacht race, but none had the slightest chance of beating the Staghound. One of the boats was the last class A entry in the race, the Circe from Seattle. She was due five days ago, but her arrival time is now expected to be 3 p.m. The consensus here was that Ray W. Cooke and his crew "must be fishing." They never logged more than 160 miles a day when other class A boats were ringing better than 200. The Circe, a 63-foot cutter, was used for the first six days of the race. The last report last night placed her 320 miles out. The tallend Charlie of the racers was expected to be the Sea Mist, 36-foot schooner owned by Emmer Hitchcock of Salinas. She was due Thursday afternoon. The other six boats will finish today and tomorrow. 167 TOP QUALITY SUITS ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS FORMERLY PRICEP UP TO 65.00—NOW $29 UP TO 65.00---NOW $29 ONE GROUP OF MORE THAN 100 SUITS ... 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