anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-26

THE RIGHT WAY — Free swimming classes for youngsters are being conducted weekly at Palisades Park, N. J., by Bunty Hill, noted trainer of English Channel swimmers, right. The pool is the largest salt water natatorium in the world and Hill is shown using young Joan Margiotta, of Cliffside, to demonstrate swimming technique to other willing children. LARGE DOINGS — Instructors are testing the girth of A/10 bell, Mo. He's a 6-foot-7-inch ed at Kisarazu Air Base over East Air Force personnel take school and expects to lose week course. The 22-year-o training after completion of FIVE MINUTE BREAK — Defending champion Bernard Bartzen, right, sits on the frame of the linesman's stand and slakes his thirst between sets of the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament matches in Atlanta, Ga. The other lads in the photo are ball boys looking on at the match in progress. OFF TO A FLYING START himself, 33-year-old George man's Beach. The 30-foot boy what must be a lonely ANGLING MERMAID — She's Lyn Elliott, who'd make a mighty good catch herself. Her mermaid outfit is the one in which she'll reign as queen over the Miami Beach Summer Fishing Tournament. Meanwhile, she's trying it out from a piling as she tests her fishing luck, too. shine, and also adding to the pleasant view along the shore. ON THE BALL — Curvesome Shirley Rhodes, left, and Jane May find a soft beach ball as comfortable to rest on as anything after a long walk on the sand at Laguna Beach, Calif. The girls were adding to their suntan in the Western sun- ARGE DOINGS — Instructors at a judo institute in Tokyo testing the girth of A/1c Clarence O. Fliney, Jr., of Campil, Mo. He's a 6-foot-7-inch, 360 pound air policeman stationat Kisarazu Air Base over there. Fliney is one of 31 Far ast Air Force personnel taking combat defense training at the school and expects to lose 40 to 50 pounds during the four week course. The 22-year-old airman plans to continue judo training after completion of this course. MONEY HITTERS— Fred Hutchinson, right, manager field fence at Sick's Stadium, their home field. Pacific a tiny knothole in the sign. To make batters more h drives one through the hole during a regular game. ARGE DOINGS — Instructors at a judo institute in Tokyo testing the girth of A/1c Clarence O. Fliney, Jr., of Campil, Mo. He's a 6-foot-7-inch, 360 pound air policeman stationat Kisarazu Air Base over there. Fliney is one of 31 Far st Air Force personnel taking combat defense training at the pool and expects to lose 40 to 50 pounds during the four week course. The 22-year-old airman plans to continue judo training after completion of this course. F TO A FLYING START — Starting out on a world cruise alone in the ketch he made by myself, 33-year-old George Boston, of Swampscott, Mass., waves as he set sail from Fishern's Beach. The 30-foot boat, named "Fiddlers' Green," is carrying the rugged adventurer on that must be a lonely — if successful—voyage. F TO A FLYING START — Starting out on a world cruise alone in the ketch he made by himself, 33-year-old George Boston, of Swampscott, Mass., waves as he set sail from Fisherman's Beach. The 30-foot boat, named "Fiddlers' Green," is carrying the rugged adventurer on what must be a lonely — if successful—voyage. HERE'S HOW! — Agnes, a female alligator, is shown in Pontiac, Mich., with her master, Tuffy Truesdell, a Canadian professional alligator wrestler. Agnes was being unleashed on the shore of Long Lake, where residents have ceased swimming because of reports of another alligator seen in the lake. She's being used as a decoy to capture the Long Lake 'gator. CTURE NEWS AROUND THE SPORTS WORLD utchinson, right, manager of the Seattle Rainiers, watches his stalwarts train their sights on a left their home field. Pacific Coast League players have been going batty trying to drive a ball through To make batters more homer-conscious, a Seattle TV station offered $100,000 to any player who during a regular game. No one has collected — yet. butchinson, right, manager of the Seattle Rainiers, watches his stalwarts train their sights on a left their home field. Pacific Coast League players have been going batty trying to drive a ball through To make batters more homer-conscious, a Seattle TV station offered $100,000 to any player who during a regular game. No one has collected — yet. FORCED SEPARATION — Lloyd Merriman, of the Chicago Cubs and shortstop Al Dark of the Giants avoid each other as Dark throws to Gail Harris at first base for a double play at the Polo Grounds. Merriman was forced out on the play, on a grounder by Gene Baker to Harris, who threw to Dark to start the double play. ANOTHER QUEEN — This time it's lovely young starlet Marjorie Hellen, chosen Queen of the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships in Los Angeles. She's receiving token crown from two-time Olympian Wally Wolf. Marjorie will present medals to the winners at the IA. Stadium. NOT BAD — Especially for a nine-year-old angler. Young Gary Goller, of New Providence, N. J., is holding a 14-pound fluke he caught at Oak Beach, N. Y. The record catch there with rod and reel of a summer flounder was a 20-pounder caught in 1948, so Gary may have another record. OVER THE WAVES — The folks up north who love to go tobogganing down snow-covered hills must wait until winter, but it's always toboggan time in Florida. Four lovely lasses in press Gardens are demonstrating that all that's needed is water and a fast motor boat.