anaheim-gazette 1941-04-24

Anaheim Defeated By Santa Barbara Aces' Infield Guilty Of Six Errors in First Contest Here Continued from page 1 with a single and remained there while Bob Garbould and Wasiak were going out on outfield flies. Hathaway, however, worked DeVolder for a free ticket, and successive singles by Jorgenson and Cooney sent the runners over the plate. Errors by Godfrey and Johnny Scolinos, a single by Cooney, a walk to Pill and a double by Higgins accounted for the last four runs in the ninth. The Aces ran into tough breaks during the inaugural series at Santa Barbara last weekend, dropping two games while winning one. The Saints won the opener Friday night, 7 to 4, when hard luck perched on Bus DeVolder's powerful left arm in the seventh inning. Before Gus Hallbourg could stem the tide, Santa Barbara had scored three runs and taken the lead. Hallbourg himself had trouble in the eighth and had to be rescued by Manager Huarte after three runs had scored. Anaheim evened the count in the first game of Sunday's double-header, a six-run rally in the sixth inning climaxing a 7 to 4 victory. The Saints took the nightcap, 2 to 1, in eight innings. Hallbourg pitched masterful ball in the curtainraiser, allowing only one run until the ninth inning. He gave up four hits, walked five and struck out five. Tony Jeli couldn't Compton Man Faces Hit-Run Complaint Frank B. Stowe, 37, of Compton is at liberty under $100 bail pending his appearance before City Judge Frank Tausch next Monday to answer to a misdemeanor hit-and-run charge. Stowe was arrested Monday afternoon a short time after he allegedly backed his truck into a car owned by Earl Ramella as it was parked in front of the city hall, and then left the scene without attempting to contact the owner of the damaged car. BOWLING SCORES OF THE WEEK Anaheim placed three teams in the first ten during the Orange County bowling championships conducted here over the past weekend. The crown was won by Koster Studebakers of Santa Ana, with Oyster Loaf, Kiwanis club and Cone Brothers, all of Anaheim, finishing third, sixth and tie for tenth, respectively. Harrison Pontiacs, also of Santa Ana, was a close second, being three points behind the winner's total of 2968. Brilliant bowling by Al Schulz of Anaheim brought him the individual championship in a close duel with Chuck Rummel of Santa Ana. Schulz had games of 256-244-202 to post a total of 667. Rummel, who was only 10 pins behind at the end of the second game, slumped in the final and ended with an aggregate of 652. Teams scores for the first ten of the ten of the 30 teams competing: Koster Studebakers, S. A. ... 2968 Harrison Pontiacs, S. A. ... 2965 La Palma Stadium Well Illuminated Comments were numerous. La Palma park stadium Tuesday about the brilliance effectiveness of the new lighting system. Well they be, as a comparison between heim's system and that used Polo Grounds, New York, is favorable to Anaheim, especially considering the Polo Grounds the most powerful system ex. Leo J. Sheridan is authorizing the comparative figures, will show that Polo Grounds has 1500-watt globes to 160 owm same power here. These pro 1,254,000 watts and 240,000 w respectively, with candlepower amounting to 200,000,000 w 38,280,000, respectively. Light the Polo Grounds is sufficient illuminate 4000 homes, while homes could be illuminated poyed used at La Palma park. THREE STATES UNITE FOR PICNIC REUNION The annual spring picnic union for former residents Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas will be held all day Saturday May 3, in Sycamore Grove Los Angeles. Each state will its own section of the park will open county registers. Pol. Adv. Attention Citizen Of Anaheim! A large committee will select, by majority vote, a candidate for Elementary School trust This Committee has one Anaheim evened the count in the first game of Sunday's doubleheader, a six-run rally in the sixth inning climaxing a 7 to 4 victory. The Saints took the nightcap, 2 to 1, in eight innings. Hallbourg pitched masterful ball in the curtainraiser, allowing only one run until the ninth inning. He gave up four hits, walked five and struck out five. Tony Jeli couldn't get any runs to work on in the finale and finally bowed despite allowing only five hits. He walked two men, hit another batsman and struck out four. The Aces will be at home another week, having a four-game series with San Bernardino this weekend and a three-game set-to with Riverside next week. A doubleheader will be played Sunday. AB R H O A E Jorgenson, 3b ... 5 3 2 0 2 1 Cooney, 2b ... 5 1 2 5 2 0 Clancy, 1b ... 5 2 1 4 0 0 Pill, cf ... 4 2 1 2 0 0 McClain, lf ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Higgins, rf ... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Garbould, ss ... 5 0 1 2 2 0 Waslak, c ... 3 0 0 10 1 0 Hathaway, p ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ... 39 9 10 27 8 1 ANAHEIM AB R H O A E Millard, cf ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Blankenship, lf ... 5 0 3 1 0 0 Scolinos, lb ... 4 0 0 8 1 1 Godfrey, 2b ... 5 0 0 1 2 2 Krage, rf ... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Morrison, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 0 2 Charohas, c ... 4 0 3 7 0 0 Bright, ss ... 3 0 1 1 4 1 DeVolder, p ... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Andro, 3b ... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...371102796 SCORE BY INNINGS Sta. Barbara ...100001304-9 Anaheim ...00010000-1 SUMMARY Runs responsible for—DeVolder:3; Hathaway:1. Bases on balls—Off DeVolder:2; off Hathaway:3. Struck out—By DeVolder:4; by Hathaway:7. Left on bases—Anaheim:13; Santa Barbara:8. Two-base hits—Blankenship; Higgins; Stolen base—Krage. Runs batted in—Charohas; Clancy; Jorgenson; Cooney:3; Higgins:3. Double plays—Godfrey to Bright to Scolinos. Umpires—Denney and Ford... Can great beauty be a handicap? Read "Fatal Gift." an absorbing new serial of a girl's love and struggle for happiness, by the famous author Katharine Newlin Burt. Don't miss the first installment in next week's issue of The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with THE LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Brilliant bowling by Al Schulz of Anaheim brought him the individual championship in a close duel with Chuck Rummel of Santa Ana. Schulz had games of 256-244-202 to post a total of667. Rummel, who was only10 pins behind at the end of the second game, slumped in the final and ended with an aggregate of652. Teams scores for the first ten of the ten of the30 teams competing: Koster Studebakers, S.A...2968 Harrison Pontiaes, S.A...2965 Oyster Loaf, Anaheim...2966 Lorenz Diamonds, S.A...2922 Gordon Bulcks, S.A...2887 KIwanis Club, Anaheim...2879 Laguna Recreation, L.B...2874 Penn Furniture, S.A...2841 Carothers Cars, S.A...2829 Cone's Chevrolets, Anaheim...2800 Fullerton Lounge, Fullerton...2800 MONDAY Ann Mullins again topped the bowlers in the Women's winter league, but her single game of198 and series of517 was not enough to stop Mutual Citrus Products from taking a3 to1 verdict over her A.P.M. Brown team. Other games were also decided by3 to1, with Eltiste & Company beating Henry's Drive Inn and Clariee Sportswear taking the measure of Boney's Dodges. Box scores: MUTUAL CITRUS PROD. Comstock ...179174126479 Keup ...135148131414 Dickenson ...11810479361 Gover ...135135141411 Handicap ...1212136 TOTALS ...5795734891641 A.P.M.BROWN Mullins ...1811981385177 Fitz ...1201201269 Wick ...127105118350 Davis ...153131107391 TOTALS ...5815544831618 ELTISTE & CO. Shoemaker ...153128132413 Updyke ...148135152435 Downing ...138146142626 Coleman ...144161170475 TOTALS ...5835705961749 HENRY'S DRIVE INN Dougan ...155105151411 Pesterfield ...1298464377 Tolan ...170149144633 Silile ...11713916147 TOTALS ...5714776201668 CLARICE SPORTWEAR Crowley ...159168127454 Aufdenkamp ...141145125411 Palm ...168127110455 Williams ...139152148439 TOTALS .....607592519709 BONEY'S DODGES Gough ...143147136426 Wolfe ...116108102326 Raines ...113105103321 Wagner ...135154188477 Handicap .....363636 TOTALS .....5435505651658 Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Pol. Adv. Attention Citizen Of Anaheim! A large committee will select, by majority vote, a candidate for Elementary School trust This Committee has one mounted thought in mind: selection of a well qualified person to fill the vacancy for said in June. The Committee as it now stands is representative of our political parties and all religious creeds in Anaheim. How anyone who places the welfare our children ahead of self-injury or personal friendship is well to be a member of this Committee and anyone knowing of a person with the following qualifications should submit their name and so doing will be rendering a community service: A one-dred percent American with ideals; a true Christian; a person without religious prejudice; selfish motives; a person that devote a great deal of his time to a job that pays no salary expenses; a person that is willing to make many personal sacrifices the welfare of the community person that is familiar with his business methods and that knows how to maintain schools at a standard and at a minimum to the tax payer; a person that be fair in hiring and dismissing teachers, regardless of their ion or politics; a person that respect and cooperate with wishes of parents in matters taining to the welfare of their children, and who recognizes fact that good or bad America citizens are in the making in public school and the importance of harmony and contentment the classroom for a child's well-being. All replies to this advertise should be mailed to A.O.Knuth Chairman of above mentions Committee, $8!½ N.Los Annes Street. All replies will be fully considered by said mittee. Space contributed by local chants. Patronize home society. They support community we SPORTS WEAR Sport coats with contrasting slack pants are particularly featured this year. Our selection is up-to-the-minute in smartest styles, represented fine materials in all colors and shades. SPORT COATS — $12.50 SLACK PANTS — $5.50 to $8.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS — $2.00 to $3.50 Tailored to fit in collar and body . . . fine broadcloths for dress-up and office wear. Regular and button-down collars. STETSON HATS Turn-up and turn-down brims in the better grades of fur felt. New crown styles, new brims, and new brands. All head sizes and shapes. Special, $5.50 — Stratoliner, $6.50 Kensington, $3.95 FLORSHEIM SHOES ... $8.95 to $12.00 YUNGBLUTK'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 TIES Foulards, silks, knitted turtlenecks, stripes, figure and novelty patterns in colors you like. All handmade. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Augusta Ozuna Answers Last Call Mass was said for Mrs. Augusta Ozuna, 65, yesterday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church, with burial being made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Ozuna died Sunday at her home, 518 E. Adele St., and holy rosary was recited Tuesday evening at the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. A native of San Diego county, Mrs. Ozuna had resided in Anaheim for the past 17 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mamie Watt, Mrs. J. O. O'Connel, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. R. Hedges of Anaheim; three sons, Raymond E. of Fort Lewis, Rudolph and Alfonso, both of Anaheim; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren, three sisters and one brother. Music Week Time Go On Sale Me Season tickets for Week celebration will be the first of next week. Hilgenfeld and Miss Steward are in charge butting the tickets. union high school art stu preparing posters which displayed in business here the first of next week. GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS 225 East Center Street We make a special effort to carry in stock at all times even VEGETABLES — GROCERIES — NOVELTIES — MEAT PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS RADIO WE ARE RUNNING A SPECIAL YOU THOSE EXCELLENT SANKA COFFEE SIGNET PEACHES No. 2½ Glass 15¢ WESTLAKE TOMATOES No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ SANTOS QUEEN COFFEE 1-lb. Bag 15¢ RADIO WE ARE RUNNING A SPECIAL YOU THOSE EXCELLENT SANKA COFFEE Regular and Drip Grind 1 lb. can 29½ c "We the People," KNX, 9 p.m. Tuesday JELL-O 6 Delicious Flavors 3 pkgs. 14c "Jack Benny"—KFI Sunday—8:30 p.m. GRAPE NUTS 12 oz. pkg. 12c "Kate Smith Hour"—KNX., 8:00 p.m., Fri. POST TOASTIES Enriched with Vitamin B 2 Reg. 13c 2 Jumbo 19c "Young Dr. Malone"—KNX, 8:00 p.m. Daily SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 20c "Home of the Brave,"—KNX, 11:45 Daily INSTANT POSTUM 50 Cup Size 22c 100 Cup Size 37c "Second Wife"—KNX—4:00 p.m. SPAM 12 oz. can 25¢ The Original Hormel Product KRAFT CHEESE American—Velveeta 2 lb. box 51¢ "Kraft Music Hall"—KFI—6:00 p.m. Thursday Med. Size, Niland Solid, Ripe TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ Med. Size, Niland Solid, Ripe TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ Lge. Table Size Sweet Coachella GRAPEFRUIT 7 for 10¢ FEATURING MANNING'S BABY BEEF Cudahy's Puritan HAMS Whole or shank half 27¢ lb PORK SAUSAGE 25¢ lb GROUND BEEF 15¢ lb CHOICE N Highest Grade • Governm BACON ½ lb. Cel Package 11¢ E Music Week Tickets Go On Sale Monday Season tickets for the Music Week celebration will go on sale the first of next week. S. F. Hilgenfeld and Miss Katherine Steward are in charge of distributing the tickets. Anaheim union high school art students are preparing posters which will be displayed in business houses after the first of next week. Colonists Take Track Pennant The Sunset league championship, based on dual meets, safely tucked away as the result of their narrow 50 1/3 to 48 2/3 victory over Huntington Beach last Friday, Coach S. L. Keith's Anaheim high school track and field team today is awaiting the all-conference meet scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Excelsior. Preliminaries were held Tuesday. NAHEIM MARKET MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Telephone 4506 Look at all times every possible item that you may desire—FRESH MEATS — MEATS — AT A BIG SAVING — Come in and See! RADIO SPECIALS RUNNING A SPECIAL ON THE PRODUCTS THAT BRING USE EXCELLENT RADIO PROGRAMS EVERY WEEK. RADIO SPECIALS RUNNING A SPECIAL ON THE PRODUCTS THAT BRING USE EXCELLENT RADIO PROGRAMS EVERY WEEK. COFFEE Drip Grind Jan 29½c KNX, 9 p.m. Tuesday MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE "Good to the Last Drop" 1b. 26c 2 lbs. 50c "Good News of 1941," KFI., Thurs. 3:30 p.m. SPRY SHORTENING 1b. 16c 3 lbs. 46c "Aunt Jenny"—KNX, 11:15 a.m. Daily NUCOA 1b. 20c 2 lbs. 39c "We The Abbotts," KNX, 4:15 p.m. Daily LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 17c "Lux Radio Theater," KNX 6:00 p.m., Monday IRRADIATED PET MILK 4 tall cans "Saturday Night Serenade" KNX., 6:45 Saturday Welch's Grape Juice pt. 21c qt. 39c "Irene Rich Program" KFI 8:15 p.m., Sunday SPERRY Pancake and Waffle FLOUR Large Pkg. 15c "Sam Hayes," KFI, 7:45 a.m. Daily QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Large Pkg. ..... "Girl Alone" KFI., 2 p.m. daily JELL-O PUDDINGS Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch 3 pkgs, 14c "The Aldrich Family"—5:30 p.m. Thursday GRAPE NUT FLAKES Economy Size Package 12c "Kate Smith Hour," KNX., 9 o.m., Friday POST BRAN FLAKES Reg. 8 oz. 8c 2 Jumbo pkgs. 25c "Portia Faces Life," KNX., 1 p.m., Daily CALUMET Baking Powder 1b. 15c $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. 8c "Home of the Brave," KNX., 11:45 a.m. dly. La FRANCE BLUES AND CLEANS 3 pkgs. 24c Daily "Joyce Jordan—Girl Interne," KNX 3 p.m. LIPTON'S TEA $\frac{1}{4}$ lb. 21c $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. 40c "Helen Hayes Theater," KNX, 7:30 p.m., Sunday CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Except Chicken and Mushroom 3 FOR 25c "Amos and Andy" KNX., 8 p.m. Daily Fancy Cherry Red RHUBARB 4 lbs. 5¢ Ripe Fruits Choice Vegetables Fancy Cherry Red RHUBARB 4 lbs. 5¢ NEW SPUDS! No. 1 Large Sige 6 lbs. 10¢ Med. Size, Smooth for Creaming 10 lbs. 10¢ Riverside Sweet TANGERINES lb. 5¢ DICE MEATS Grade • Government Inspected SEE OUR TABLE DRESSED POULTRY BACON ½ lb. Cello Package 11¢ Each PORK SHOULDERS 19¢ lb BABY BEEF RIB STEAKS 32¢ lb BOILING BEEF 15¢ lb