anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-18

Darling of Southland To Run in Track Meet Bobby Staten of SC, the darling of Southland track fans with his tremendous finishing kick, will anchor Trojan relay teams in three events during the Mt. San Antonio Relays this coming week end, April 24-25. Couch Jess Mortensen entered a 48-man squad yesterday with his sensational Staten down for the 440 and 880 yard and one mile relays. The three events are so listed that Staten will be able to be at his best in all three, with the sprint events Friday night and the mile Saturday afternoon. "I don't know how fast Bobby can run, and I'm sure he doesn't know either", said Mortensen in turning in his entries to Relays Director Hilmer Lodge. So far, the San Diego speedster has been able to run fast enough to outfinish all foes with bests of 9.8, 20.9, and 47 out of his blocks. Naturally from a flying start he'll cut plenty off these clockings. Anchor His anchor laps in the sprint relays against Ray Norton of San Jose State and against Mike Larrabee of the Striders in the mile relay figure to go down as all time classics in Southern California track and field annals. The Trojans also will be able to double their No. One middle distance ace, Bob Shankland, in the two-mile and distance medley relays in-as-much as the latter will be Friday night and the two-mile, Saturday afternoon. SC's competition in the two-mile will come from a strong Occidental fourseam anchored by Sophomore Jim Cerveny, who is ready better than 150 in his halfmile an... relay figure to go down as all time classics in Southern California track and annals. The Trojans also will be able to double their No. One middle distance ace, Bob Shankland, in the two-mile and distance medley relays in-as-much as the latter will be Friday night and the two-mile, Saturday afternoon. SC's competition in the two-mile will come from a strong Occidental foursome anchored by Sophomore Jim Cerveny, who is ready to better 1:50 in his halfmile anchor lap. The Mt. San Antonio competition is also perfectly setup for SC's Charlie Dumas with the open high jump at 7:30 p.m. Friday and in the open high hurdles at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dumas, thus can concentrate on beating seven feet in the high jump against a field headed by Tom Whetstine, 6-10 of Arizona State, Errol Williams, 6-9 of San Jose State, and Trojan teammate Bob Avant, as well as 14s in the hurdles the next day. His best high stick time this year of 14.1 was accomplished when he was also high jumping practically simultaneously. Bud Winter, San Jose coach, sent word South that Norton, co-holder of the world 9.2 100-yard dash record, has entirely recovered from a bout with the "flu." Norton will feature the open 100 Friday night against teammate Bob Poynter, Bruce Munn, SC frosh; Vic Hall, Cal Poly; Angie Cota, SC; and Jim Burks, Striders. Frankie Duarte Faces Basel in Long Beach Frankie Duarte, hard punching Los Angeles 118-pounder, and Edgar Basel, German bantam-weight champion, have been signed to meet in the 10-round main event at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night. Though Basel has won four straight at the Long Beach club he will be no better than even money when he faces Duarte, who has fought the best of the 118 pounders in this sector. Roy Smith, hard hitting Torrance heavyweight, clashes with Andy Issacs in the six round semi-windup. Four rounders show Ricky Palma and Martines, featherweights; and Manuel Cisneros vs. Bunchie Bonitas, welterweights. An opening four rounder completes the card. WHAT, A PUNCH? — Heavyweight champion, in Powell with the size of Consistent Houston By KYLE THOMPSON United Press International HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Palmer, consistent winner in the peak of his professional career, and seldom-shorted field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30,000 Invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas spends much of his time managing at New Orleans, fires ziling six-under-par 66 Frillen Haas Jr., head shortened field of 70 today third round of the $30, straight at the Long Beach club he will be no better than even money when he faces Duarte, who has fought the best of the 118 pounders in this sector. Roy Smith, hard hitting Torrance heavyweight, clashes with Andy Issacs in the six round semi-windup. Four rounders show Ricky Palma and Martinez, featherweights; and Manuel Cisneros vs. Bunchie Bonitas, welterweights. An opening four rounder completes the card. The auditorium box office is open each day except Sunday. CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & S. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) GOLF'S IN THE FAMILY SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Gene Littler didn't become a golfer by accident. Both of his parents were devoted golfers even before he was born. Later, when most youngsters his age were reading comic books and riding bicycles, he was over on a vacant lot hitting golf balls. CLIP and SAVE FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH THIS COUPON Here's What We Do: 1. Adjust brakes. 2. Remove wheels and inspect lining (repach wheel bearings if necessary). 3. Check master cylinder and add brake fluid if necessary. 4. Free Safety Inspection GOOD ONLY on MON., TUES., and WED. DURING APRIL Firestone STORES 400 W. Center St., Anaheim WHAT, A PUNCH? — Brian London, British heavyweight champion, impresses hostess Gwen Powell with the size of his fists following his arrival for the title bout with Floyd Patterson. Miss Powell, a New Yorker, originally comes from Canada. (UPI Photo) Consistent Arnold Palmer Leads Unbeaten TWA Bullpen ‘Phi By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Unbeaten Cleveland has a perfect record and a "perfect" new bullpen phenom in Dick Brosowski, who hasn't yielded a single run since putting on an Indian uniform. Brodowski already has saved three of the Indians' five victories this season and has not given up a hit or a run in any of those appearances. He took over for starter Gary Bell at the start of the eighth inning Friday night, zipped past the last six batters and was credited with his first victory when Cleveland scored in the ninth to be Kansas City, 4-3. The victory kept the Indians game ahead of the second-placed White Sox, who handed their sixth straight loss, Baltimore beat Washington, and Boston blanked the Yankees 4-0. In the other American League games. Cards Beat Giants In the National League, the Orials clipped the Giants, 4-1; Cubs downed the Dodgers, 5-1, and the Phillies defeated the Red Sox, 5-1, and the game between first-place Braves and last-placed Pirates was curtailed because rain with the score tied at 2-2er nine innings. It will be played from the beginning and later date. Jim Rivera's two-run double the eighth inning off Narrel broke a 4-4 tie and earned White Sox their fifth win in seven starts. The loss was Narlese WHAT. A PUNCH? — Brian London, British heavyweight champion, impresses hostess Gwen Powell with the size of his fists following his arrival for the title bout with Floyd Patterson. Miss Powell, a New Yorker, originally comes from Canada. (UPI Photo) Consistent Arnold Palmer Leads Houston Golf Tournament With 66 By KYLE THOMPSON United Press International HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Arnold Palmer, consistent winner now at the peak of his professional golf career, and seldom-playing Freddie Haas Jr., headed the shortened field of 70 today for the third round of the $30,000 Houston invitational golf classic. The 43-year-old Haas, who spends much of his time now selling insurance and designing putters at New Orleans, fired a sizzling six-under-par 66 Friday to pull even with Palmer at 134. Palmer, of Ligonier, Pa., took a bogey four on the 15th Friday and missed an eight-foot putt on the last green to give him a 68 to go with his opening day's 66. "Wonders never cease," the friendly Haas said with a big grin after two-putting the last hole to pull even with Palmer. "The two greens were slowing down some from the rain, but I really was hot today." Jackie Burke Jr., Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., also turned in a six-under-par 66 Friday to place him in sole ownership of third place at 135. Burke one-putted seven greens, including a 30-footer on the 15th for one of his six birdies. Fourth-place spot was held by Jay Nebert of Sanford, Fla., who carded a 67-69—136 Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn., held fifth place with 67-70—137. Brian London Embarks On Training Schedule. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — Former British Empire champ Brian London, holding the greatest chance of his life in his fists, today embarked on the concentrated training schedule he hopes will carry him to the heavyweight championship of the world in a title bout with champion Floyd Mid Pines, N.C.; Bob Goetz, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bob Goalby, Belleville, Ill.; Peter Thomson, Melbourne, Australia and Jim Turnea of Elmsford, N.Y. Pinch-hitter Gene Woodling counted for the Orioles' triumph over the Senators with a sacracy fly in the eighth inning with bases loaded. Woodling's came off loser Dick Hyde, filled the bases on three wickets. Milt Pappas stopped the Senators on six hits and struck out. Brewer Allowed Two Hits Tom Brewer handcuffed Yankees on two hits in outing Bob Turley, who beat his opening day. Mickey Mantle gleed in the fourth and Andyey's single in the fifth were only hits allowed by Bene Stephens drove in Bob first two runs and Peter Mantle paced the Red Sox next attack with a double and twigs. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) set the Giants down on fourth in pitching the Cards to their tory. Mizell had a shutout Orlando Cepeda slammed fourth homer in the ninth. She is knocked out loser Mike Mantle before a man was out twice in singles by Don Bene game, Gino Cimoli and Stainial and a double by Ken Hal Smith homered for their dinals in the fourth. Lee Walls, Ernie Banks and Moryn each socked a home in the Cubs in their win over Dodgers. Los Angeles led 4 til Chicago tied the score seventh on Banks' third hour the year, a walk, Dale Long ple and Walls' sacrifice fly. Russell Brock Plans To Swim Channel RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) sell J. Brock plans to swim English Channel to celebrate 37th birthday this summer. Brian London Embarks On Training Schedule INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — Former British Empire champ Brian London, holding the greatest chance of his life in his fists, today embarked on the concentrated training schedule he hopes will carry him to the heavyweight championship of the world in a title bout with champion Floyd Patterson. London planned to do seven or eight miles of roadwork and some light boxing with his younger brother, Jack, who will fight on the supporting card at the Coliseum. London, 24, announcing shortly after his arrival from New York Friday that he would work out even his first night in his training quarters at Municipal Gardens, a city-owned recreation center. He chose to do this rather than relax his first night in Indianapolis. Left Field Foul Pole Drives Donovan Daffy CHICAGO (UPI)—That left field foul pole in Comiskey Park is driving Dicksonovan daffy. Three balls have hit the pole for homers in the last two years, all struck by Detroit batters and all at the expense of Donovan. Eddie Yost did it with one on in the fifth inning Friday but the White Sox beat the Tigers, 6-5. Canadiens in ‘Good Position’ To Win Another Hockey Title MONTREAL (UPI)—Coach Toe Blake admitted today that his Montreal Canadiens were “in a pretty good position” to win their record fourth straight Stanley Cup tonight when they face-off against the Toronto Maple Leafs at the Forum. The habitants lead the best-of-seven series, 3-1, and need just one more win to clinch it. And the oddsmakers agree with Blake. If you like the Canadians, you have to put up $7 to win $5 and also spot the Leafs 1½ goals. The first big break in the series came Thursday night when the Habs edged the Leafs, 3-2, in Toronto. Previous to that each club had won its home games—Montreal winning the first two and the Leafs winning the third game at Maple Leaf Gardens. “I won't say it clinched the cup for us,” said the cautious Blake, “but it's certainly better than being tied at 2-2.” But the determined, and slightly miffed Montreal pilot, indicated his club was ready to wrap it up tonight, despite the fact they were still without their big man, 45-goal center Jean Belliveau and a Rocket Richard who is only a shadow of his potential. “They've (the experts) given the Stanley Cup to everyone but us during the season,” said Blake. “But I'll tell you something. You've got to go and get it yourself. You don't get anything good for nothing.” “And that's what we plan to do tonight,” he added. Even if Montreal should fail to end the series in five games, they would have two more opportunities. If a sixth game is needed, it would be played in Toronto April 21 and a seventh game would be played back here April 23. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... PR. 4-7870 When You Want — Try a Want Ad — Anaheim Bulletin Fire Department KE. 3-1305 Police Department KE. 3-3131 Moving, Storage, General Trucking ... KE. 5-2863 Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 603 S. Los Angeles St. ADD A ROOM Family Rooms Kitchens Boths Patios Fireplaces Call Night or Day For Free Estimates JONES CONSTR. CO. KI 7-4900 PR 4-2358 Saturday, April 18, 1959 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—A beaten Tribe Has Perfect Mark; Fullpen ‘Phenom’ Helps Drive RY MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Hated Cleveland has a per-credit and a "perfect" new phenom in Dick Brosowow who hasn't yielded a single since putting on an in-uniform. Rowski already has saved the Indians' five victories season and has not given up or run in any of thoseances. Took over for starter Gary at the start of the eighth inning night, zipped past the six batters and was credited with first victory when Clevenco scored in the ninth to beat City, 4-3. The victory kept the Indians ahead of the second-place Sox, who handed the Titans their sixth straight loss, 6-5. More beat Washington, 4-3. Boston blanked the Yankees, in the other American League. Cards Beat Giants The National League, the Carls clipped the Giants, 4-1; the downed the Dodgers, 9-4; Phillies defeated the Reds, and the game between the place Braves and last-place Giants was curtailed because of with the score tied at 2-2 attaining innings. It will be re-read from the beginning at a date. In Rivera's two-run double in eleventh inning off Narleski he a 4-4 tie and earned the Sox their fifth win in seven games. The loss was Narleski's. Labine, who relieved starter Stan Williams, gave up a run in the eighth and Moryn put the game on ice with a two-run homer off Johnny Podres. Rellever Bill Henry was the winning pitcher. Hurled A Two-Hitter Ray Semproch, replacing injured Ruben Gomez, hurled two-hit ball over the last 6 1/3 innings to gain credit for Philadelphia's victory over Cincinnati. The Phillies scored all of their runs during the first three innings off Brooks Lawrence. Harry Anderer and Willie Jones each homered. Roberto Clemente saved the Pirates from their sixth straight loss when he homered in the eighth inning to tie the Braves at 2-2 before the rain halted play. Dick Groat homezed for Pittsburgh in the fifth. Wes Covington drove in both Milwaukee runs with a third inning double that bounced off first base and over Ted Kluszewski's head. Harvey Haddix and Bob Rush were the starting pitchers but it all went for naught. Betts Rivet Named Instructor At Sammy Lee Swim School Mrs. Betts Rivet of 12342 Bluebell Ave., Garden Grove, a physical education instructor at Santa Ana High School, has been appointed synchronized swimming instructor at the Sammy Lee Swimming and Diving School, 2511 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, it was announced today. Mrs. Rivet succeeds Mrs. Thelma Bell in the post. Mrs. Bell will continue on the school's staff as director of women's girls' activities and will be in charge of planned programs staged in the 10,000-square-foot recreation area recently added to the school's facilities. Since moving to Orange County and form and in time with appropriate music. "It takes an accomplished swimmer to do it but it's beautiful when a synchronized swimming number is properly done," she says. PALMER 'MR. STEADY' CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) — Consistency has been the trademark of Johnny Palmer, the round-faced North Carolina who won the nickname of "Mr. Steady" on the professional golf tour. While he hasn't managed to win either the Open or PGA titles, Palmer still has taken enough tourney titles and few golfers On Rivera's two-run double in the eighth inning off Narleski in a row. Rudolfo Arias post-first major league victory in the White Sox. The Tigers colled 14 hits, including homers by Yost and Al Kaline. Rookie Tom Cash hit a three-run homer in Chicago. Inch-hitter Gene Woodling accepted for the Orioles' triumph for the Senators with a sacrifice in the eighth inning with the bases loaded. Woodling's blow off loser Dick Hyde, who had the bases on three walks, Pappas stopped the Senators six hits and struck out eight. Brewer Allowed Two Hits from Brewer handcuffed the minkees on two hits in out-pitching Bob Turley, who beat him on opening day. Mickey Mantle's single in the fourth and Andy Carpenter's single in the fifth were the only hits allowed by Brewer. Gene Stephens drove in Boston's first two runs and Pete Runnels paced the Red Sox nine-hit attack with a double and two sinners. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell at the Giants down on four hits pitching the Cards to their victory. Mizell had a shutout untillando Cepeda slammed his fourth homer in the ninth. St. Louis knocked out loser Mike McCormick before a man was out in the first inning when they scored twice on singles by Don Blasiname, Gino Cimoli and Stan Mueller and a double by Ken Boyer. Paul Smith homered for the Cardinals in the fourth. Lee Walls, Ernie Banks and Walt Morry each socked a homer for the Cubs in their win over theodgers. Los Angeles led 4-1 unchanged on Banks' third homer of the year, a walk, Dale Long's trio and Walls' sacrifice fly. Clem Russell Brock Plans to Swim Channel BETTS RIVET ... to teach swimmers Mrs. Rivet is herself a protege and student of "Min" Hendrick, director of recreation for the city of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hendrick is a member of the national committee on synchronized swimming for the AAU. He is considered one of the nation's leading proponents of the art of synchronized swimming. The art, according to Mrs. Rivet, often is mistakenly labeled "water ballet." In reality, she says, it is the act of performing almost 100 recognized swimming maneuvers and "stunts" with controlled grace. PALMER 'MR. STEADY' CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) — Consistency has been the trademark of Johnny Palmer, the round-faced North Carolina who won the nickname of "Mr. Steady" on the professional golf tour. While he hasn't managed to win either the Open or PGA titles, Palmer still has taken enough tourney titles and few golfers have beaten as regular a path to the pay windows. Would Our Ancestors Be Proud Of Us? "Because others have lived well in the past, we have inherited the product of their labour and the fulfillment of their dream. We are justly proud of our ancestors but the more important question is whether they would be proud of us. What has happened to the high ideals they lived and died for? Has their hope of a better world been achieved? If we believe in democracy, brotherhood and a united world, here is the place to begin—with this group and in this community." You have just read an excerpt from "The Next Step Ahead," the sermon Rev. Grant Butler will deliver at 9:30 a.m. and again at 11 a.m. this Sunday to the Unitarian Society of Orange County. Gather with us at the Fairmount School, 11341 Mable St., Anaheim, S. of freeway, E. of Euclid. Religious education classes offered at both services. "If you like to think, you'll love Unitarianism." Russell Brock Plans To Swim Channel RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Russell J. Brock plans to swim the English Channel to celebrate his 70th birthday this summer. Brock, a former Richmond life-guard, will be the only American among five would-be channel swimmers July 22 to try the treacherous 20-mile swim from England to France. He was thwarted in an attempt to swim the Potomac River near Washington, D.C., Sept. 14, 1958, when tricky winds and shifting currents drove him into sunken nets. But Brock pointed out he missed the Potomac River try only one mile. He said today he hopes to sail for England before May 8 where he will meet his trainer, William E. "Ned" Barnie, who was the first to swim the channel both ways, crossing in July and again in August, 1951. COACH SELLS INSURANCE NEW YORK (UPI) — Fuzzy Levane, New York Knickerbocker basketball coach, sells insurance during the off-season. Week End Sale Prices Good Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. LA 5-6777 USED Double Tubing-3" 18 lb. Box Pad SAVE $7.00 Weather $14.95 Range $39 With Plastic 18-lb. Pad Single TUBING TUBING 9'95 with pad Matching Chair & Pad U Haul & Save 19'95 with Deluxe Innerspr. Cushion Beds $10 $15 Davison Furn. & TV Follerton's Fox Theatre Bldg. Patio Center 516 N. Spadra Open Sundays $25 9 to 9 Daily LA 5-6777 Scally's FOLLERTON $24 For California Living at its best... consult the "exterior decorators" at Outdoor Living Outdoor Living • Patio and Lanar Furniture 454-So Main Street • 1 Block North of Fashion Square • Orange Cold • Kimberly, I-9531