anaheim-gazette 1939-12-07
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Bowling Leagues Going Full Blast
Four Loops Play Games Each Week as Interest in Contests Grow
Four leagues, including one women's conference, are in heated competition at the Anaheim Bowling Center, with another Alignment under the process of organization. Each of the leagues is composed of six teams, and each competes on a certain night of the week.
Oldest of the leagues is the Mercantile loop, which bowls on Wednesday night. Lake's Men's Wear holds a slight lead over Palm-Center drug, with Al's battery service, Schleuter's Service, Dutch Boy Paints and Val Vita completing the alignment.
The Commercial league, playing in Thursday night, includes Oyster Loaf cafe, Crystal Ice, Klein's Contractors, Eltiste & Co., Beckler & Comstock and Wisser's Sports Goods. Oyster Loaf is leading the field, holding a four game margin over Crystal Ice.
The Women's league competes in Monday nights and teams in the organization are sponsored by Clarice Sports Wear, Al's Battery service, Eltiste & Co., A. P. M. Brown Insurance, Bowling Center and Sanitary Laundry.
The Friday Night league, the newest of the group, finds Ray Ruth Tailor shop in the lead with 7 wins and 1 loss, followed by Gowdy Electric with 6 wins and 2 losses. Other teams in the league
Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB
With basketball prospects at Anaheim union high school taken care of in a separate story, this column can be given over to discussion of the cage sport as it pertains to the county's two junior colleges. Former Colonist basketball stars are few and far between on the jaysee rosters this year, in fact, Gene Montgomery at Santa Ana, is the only one this writer has heard about yet. Nevertheless, Anaheim residents still have considerable interest in the prospects of the two-teams.
Fullerton rates mention first, because the Hornets are three-time champions of the eastern conference and last year had a clear-cut claim to the "unofficial" southern California championship.
Coach Art Nunn faces a tremendous task this year. He starts the season with only four or five lettermen, just two of whom saw enough service last year to be classed with the seven "regulars." Gone are Capt. Tom Keesey, highest scoring collegian in the nation last year; Steve Joiner and Jim Stacy, sterling guards; and the lanky White twins, alternating centers. The White boys, eligible for another season, are passing up the sport at Fullerton in order to transfer to U. S. C. in February.
Nunn must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin, tiny forward, and Bill Brennan, 4 guard. Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman, Johnny Holmes
Cage Tournament Under Way Here
Twenty-Three High School Send Class B Teams For Event
Twenty-four southern California high school Class B basketball teams are participating in the annual tournament sponsored by Anaheim union high school now under way here. The tourney will continue tomorrow and Saturday with finals being run off Saturday night.
Two divisions have been established for the tournament this year, with championship and consolation rounds scheduled in each division. The tourney is under the direction of Coach Dick Ryan of Anaheim union high school.
Schools competing are South Pasadena, Compton, Fullerton Huntington Beach, Bonita, Jordan Redondo, Whittier, Orange, Wilson and Excelsior in Division I and Corona, Anaheim Cubs, Garden Grove, Capistrano, Laguna Puente, Elsinore Naval and Military Newport, Tustin, Valencienna Brea-Olinda and Downey in Division II.
First games were played at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with four games scheduled in each division during the afternoon. Tomorrow schedule begins at 2 o'clock. Semi-final games will be played Saturday morning, with final schedule in the evening.
In Division I first round game brought together Compton and
The Women's league competes in Monday nights and teams in the organization are sponsored by Clarice Sports Wear, Al's Battery service, Eltiste & Co., A. P. M. Brown Insurance, Bowling Center and Sanitary Laundry.
The Friday Night league, the newest of the group, finds Ray Ruth Tailor shop in the lead with 7 wins and 1 loss, followed by Gowdy Electric with 6 wins and 2 losses. Other teams in the league are Golden Rule market, Curley's cafe-Valencia market, Retail Petroleum Dealers association and Lions club.
Gene Gough, one of the operators of the Bowling Center, holds the record for men's high individual game, with a mark of 279. High individual series for men is held by Leo Maley with 649.
Women's high individual game record is held by Della Ardaiz with 248, while M. Van Sistine holds the women's high individual series record with 471.
In games Monday evening Eltiste & Co., won four points over A.P.M. Brown, Clarince Sportswear defeated the Bowling Center, three points to one and Al's Battery won from Sanitary Laundry, three points to one. E. Williams of the Clarice Sportswear team rolled a series of 484 to lead all players, and also had a high individual game of 187.
Lake's Men's Wear and Palm-Center drug rolled to a 2 to 2 tie in the feature match last night. In other matches in the merchant-tile league, Schleuter Service beat Al's Battery service, 3 to 1, and Val Vita trimmed the Dutch Boy Paint store by the same score.
High individual game, scorer was C. McCaughney of Lakes with 215, while G. Gough of Al's had a high series of 591.
Nunn must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin, tiny forward, and Bill Brennan, 3 guard. Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman, Johnny Holmes and Bill Goodchild. Among the newcomers who have shown promise are Glenn Walden and Bud O'Dell of San Diego, Lou Gifford of Huntington Beach, Don Stoy of Fullerton, Austin and Knowles of Whittler and Medley of Oregon.
Fullerton opened its season Saturday night by bowing to a veteran Redlands university five: 35 to 27, but showed flashes of promise.
Coach John Ward is handling basketball at Santa Ana this year and sent his Dons against Long Beach in the opener last Friday, the Vikings winning by a 21 to 13 score. The score is not a good criterion of Santa Ana's strength, however, because Lettermen Larry Monroy and Jack Stafford did not play because of football injuries.
Monroy, Stafford, Capt. Russ Deardon, and Schildmeyer are the returning lettermen. Several former Tustin aces, including Lilley, Osterman, W. Linker and V. Linker, have reported, as have several other prospects.
If Ward can get the most out of his boys, Santa Ana should be one of the best teams in the conference for the first time in many years. The Dons last year, however, were good enough against Fullerton to seare the Hornets half to death before losing; 48 to 47.
Little is known about other teams in the conference, although est scoring collegian in the nation last year; Steve Joiner and Jim Stacy; sterling guards; and the lanky White twins, alternating centers. The White boys, eligible for another season, are passing up the sport at Fullerton in order to transfer to U.S.C. in February.
First must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin, tiny forward, and Bill Brennan, 3 guard. Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman, Johnny Holmes and Bill Goodchild. Among the newcomers who have shown promise are Glenn Walden and Bud O'Dell of San Diego, Lou Gifford of Huntington Beach, Don Stoy of Fullerton, Austin and Knowles of Whittler and Medley of Oregon.
Fullerton opened its season Saturday night by bowing to a veteran Redlands university five: 35 to 27, but showed flashes of promise.
Coach John Ward is handling basketball at Santa Ana this year and sent his Dons against Long Beach in the opener last Friday, the Vikings winning by a 21 to 13 score. The score is not a good criterion of Santa Ana's strength, however, because Lettermen Larry Monroy and Jack Stafford did not play because of football injuries.
Monroy, Stafford, Capt. Russ Deardon, and Schildmeyer are the returning lettermen. Several former Tustin aces, including Lilley, Osterman, W. Linker and V. Linker, have reported, as have several other prospects.
If Ward can get the most out of his boys, Santa Ana should be one of the best teams in the conference for the first time in many years. The Dons last year, however, were good enough against Fullerton to seare the Hornets half to death before losing; 48 to 47.
Little is known about other teams in the conference, although est scoring collegian in the nation last year; Steve Joiner and Jim Stacy; sterling guards; and the lanky White twins, alternating centers. The White boys, eligible for another season, are passing up the sport at Fullerton in order to transfer to U.S.C. in February.
Nunn must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin, tiny forward, and Bill Brennan, 3 guard. Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman, Johnny Holmes and Bill Goodchild. Among the newcomers who have shown promise are Glenn Walden and Bud O'Dell of San Diego, Lou Gifford of Huntington Beach, Don Stoy of Fullerton, Austin and Knowles of Whittler and Medley of Oregon.
Fullerton opened its season Saturday night by bowing to a veteran Redlands university five: 35 to 27, but showed flashes of promise.
Coach John Ward is handling basketball at Santa Ana this year and sent his Dons against Long Beach in the opener last Friday, the Vikings winning by a 21 to 13 score. The score is not a good criterion of Santa Ana's strength, however, because Lettermen Larry Monroy and Jack Stafford did not play because of football injuries.
Monroy, Stafford, Capt. Russ Deardon, and Schildmeyer are the returning lettermen. Several former Tustin aces, including Lilley, Osterman, W. Linker and V. Linker, have reported, as have several other prospects.
If Ward can get the most out of his boys, Santa Ana should be one of the best teams in the conference for the first time in many years. The Dons last year, however, were good enough against Fullerton to seare the Hornets half to death before losing; 48 to 47.
Little is known about other teams in the conference, although est scoring collegian in the nation last year; Steve Joiner and Jim Stacy; sterling guards; and the lanky White twins, alternating centers. The White boys, eligible for another season, are passing up the sport at Fullerton in order to transfer to U.S.C. in February.
Nunn must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin, tiny forward, and Bill Brennan, 3 guard. Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman, Johnny Holmes and Bill Goodchild. Among the newcomers who have shown promise are Glenn Walden and Bud O'Dell of San Diego, Lou Gifford of Huntington Beach, Don Stoy of Fullerton, Austin and Knowles of Whittler and Medley of Oregon.
Fullerton opened its season Saturday night by bowing to a veteran Redlands university five: 35 to 27, but showed flashes of promise.
Coach John Ward is handling basketball at Santa Ana this year and sent his Dons against Long Beach in the opener last Friday, the Vikings winning by a 21 to 13 score. The score is not a good criterion of Santa Ana's strength, however, because Lettermen Larry Monroy and Jack Stafford did not play because of football injuries.
Monroy, Stafford, Capt. Russ Deardon, and Schildmeyer are the returning lettermen. Several former Tustin aces include Lilley, Osterman, W. Linker and V. Linker have reported as have several other prospects.
If Ward can get the most out of his boys, Santa Ana should be one of the best teams in the conference for the first time in many years. The Dons last year, however were good enough against Fullerton to seare the Hornets half to death before losing; 48 to 47.
Little is known about other teams in the conference although est scoring collegian in the nation last year; Steve Joiner and Jim Stacy; sterling guards; and the lanky White twins alternating centers. The White boys eligible for another season are passing up the sport at Fullerton in order to transfer to U.S.C. in February.
Nunn must build his new team around Capt. Bob Gallatin,tiny forward,and Bill Brennan,a guard.Others who saw service in Hornet uniforms last year are Sam Friedman,johnny Holmesand bill Goodchild.AmongthenewcomerswhohaveshowedpromiseareGlennWaldenandBudO'DellofSanDiego,LouGiffordofHuntingtonBeach,DontStoyofFullerton,AustinandKnowlesofWhittlerandMedleyofOregon.FullertonopeneditsseasonSaturdaynightbybowingtoa VeteranRedlandsuniversityfive:35to27butshowedflashesofpromise.CoachJohnWardishandlingbasketballatSantaAnathisyearandsenthisDonsagainstLongBeachintheopenerlastFriday,theVikingswinningbya21to13score.ThescoreisnotagoodcriterionofSantaAna'sstrengthhowever,becauseLettermenLarryMonroyandJackStafforddidnotplaybecauseoffootballinjuries.MonroyStafford,Capt.RussDeardon,andSchildmeyerarethereturninglettermonster.SelectormasterTustinaccesincludingLilley Osterman.W.LinkerhavereportedashavesevenroundsSaturday.InConsolationfinalstartat6:30o'clockSaturdayeveningwiththeDivisionIIteamsfollowedat8:30DivisionI.IChampionshipfinalforDivisionIIwillbeplayedat7:30withtheDivisionIchampionshipsetfor9:30o'clock.
the grapevine rumors say that Davenport will be the team to bowl for the championship. Chaffee runner-up to Fullerton last year lost its entire first string another Panthers reserves last year weren't strong.San Bernardino Pomona and Citrus are expected to be about as strong as usual.
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ANAHEIM LAUNDRY
400 South Lemon Street
Anaheim California
The Tournament Under Way Here
By-Three High Schools and Class B Teams For Event
By WARREN BAYLEY
LORDSBURG, New Mexico—If you make a trip to the Pacific coast, or visa versa, after Thanksgiving day, the chances are good that you will visit this thriving metropolis in southwestern New Mexico. All major highways converge at various points east of here and pass through town as a single unit. West of the city they split again, giving the traveler a choice of three different routes to the coast.
Described by the late Arthur Brisbane as being destined to become one of the great health resorts of the world, it possesses one of the most healthful year around climates to be found. The United States Weather Bureau describes the climate as "dry, mild, sunshiny, generally invigorating and comfortable.
If you saw the motion picture "Stage Coach" you have a good mental picture of the surrounding country. The picture was taken from the story "Stage to Lordsburg."
Some three miles south of the city is the old town of Shakespeare, the original stop of the stage-coach route because of its nearby springs. Several of the feet above sea-level. Here on the southern route, the Continental Divide, just east of Lordsburg, is a little under 5,000 feet or slightly less than the altitude at Denver, Colorado, which lies 30 miles east of the actual Rocky Mountain range.
The last important reason is of interest only to the first tripper... Old Mexico. As most of the routes either pass through or come close to El Paso, Texas, a side trip across the border can be made with little inconvenience.
In any event I hope your first glimpse of the city is at night. As you approach it you get the impression of a farm house or barn afire in the distance. As the miles click off and you come closer and closer you realize the bright glow in the sky is caused by Neon signs. The main street is probably as well lighted as any similar one in the United States.
The Lordsburg Chamber of Commerce tells the entire story on their stationery... No Mud, No Snow, No Ice, Just Go, But always stop in Lordsburg.
Drawbars connecting trailers with towing autos must not exceed 15 feet, according to department of motor vehicles.
Anaheim Students In Yule Program
Bernice Hargrove, Suzanne Sinnam and Bob Quast, Anaheim students at Fullerton junior college will play important roles in college's annual Christmas play "Why the Chimes Rang," to be presented December 14 and 15.
Miss Hargrove will play the role of the mysterious old woman supposedly represents the spirit Christ. Miss Sinnam's role is of the Madonna, while Quast portray the uncle, Bertel.
The play has a sixteenth centennial English background, with a la cathedral scene, featuring music by the combined junior college and high school choirs and symphony orchestra of the colli
County-Grown Yams Feed School Pupils
Surplus yams grown in Orange county helped to feed underprivileged children in Los Angeles county today as the state re-established its free school lunch program was launched in neighboring county.
The yams...100 tons of them were acquired from the Orange county garden project supervise by Lawrence T. Platt, SRA director. A total of 150 tons of yams were acquired by the SRA in county, 50 tons of which were made available to relief client Orange county.
Buy now and Buy in Anah
Elsinore Naval and Millviewport, Tustin, Valencia,
inda and Downey in Dil.
games were played at 2:30
this afternoon, with four
scheduled in each division
the afternoon. Tomorrow's
e begins at 2 o'clock. Semimes will be played Saturning, with finals scheduled
evening.
Division I first round games
together Compton and
on, Bonita and Anaheim,
o and Whittier, Wilson and
on. Byes were drawn by
Pasadena, Huntington
Jordan and Orange. They
feet the winners of firstgames tomorrow afternoon.
The losers going into the contournament with first-osers.
II has first-round
being played between AnaCubs and Garden Grove,
and Puente, Newport and
Brea and Downey.
Were drawn by Coronaano, Elsinore and Valencia.
Teams will follow the same
are as in the other division.
courts will be utilized at
time during the games
tomorrow and for the semibounds Saturday. Consolanals start at 6:30 o'clock
day evening with the Diviteams, followed at 8:30 by
I. Championship finals
division II will be played at
with the Division I championtion for 9:30 o'clock.
If you saw the motion picture
"Stage Coach" you have a good mental picture of the surrounding country. The picture was taken from the story "Stage to Lordsburg."
Some three miles south of the city is the old town of Shakespeare, the original stop of the stage-coach route because of its nearby springs. Several of the original buildings are still standing and furnish a historic background for a side trip if one is not pressed for time.
There are several reasons why this most southern of all transcontinental highways is the most popular of the winter routes. The first of these is, of course, weather.
When the northern passes are covered with snow and ice, this route furnishes a minimum of unpleasant weather and driving conditions.
The second reason is altitude. To my mind this is almost as important as the first. If you are bringing your parents on the trip, give this one your earnest consideration.
Many people, especially those advanced in years, have difficulty in high altitudes. To the north the passes range from 7,000 to 10,000
The main street is probably as well lighted as any similar one in the United States.
The Lordsburg Chamber of Commerce tells the entire story on their stationery ... No Mud, No Snow, No Ice, Just Go, But always stop in Lordsburg.
Drawbars connecting trailers with towing autos must not exceed 15 feet, according to department of motor vehicles.
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You can buy a Goodrich Safety Silvertown with Golden Ply blow-out protection for your 1938 or 1939 Ford, Chevrolet, or Plymouth for only $11.12 including your old tire. Other Goodrich tires covered by the famous Goodrich Lifetime Guarantee run as low as $5.07 and your old tire. Be smart—buy now!
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Anaheim Students
In Yule Program
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