anaheim-gazette 1949-03-24
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Anaheim Gazette, March 24, 1949
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Mutual Citrus Products Bowling Team
The Mutual Citrus Products team will soon be defending their county championship at the forthcoming County Tournament to be held at Anaheim Bowling Academy April 8, 9 and 10. Left to right: Norma Nichols, captain; Helen Comstock; Lou Parrish; Helen Gover; Melba Hosack.
Five Anaheim Teams Entered In State Women’s Bowling Tournament
Five Anaheim women’s bowling teams have entered the 16th annual California Women’s Bowling Tournament at the Boulevard Bowl in Long Beach.
Teams entered include: Anaheim Bowl, Joe’s Malt Shop, Mutual Citrus Products, Rita’s and Stanton’s Hardware. The first four teams have already bowled their games while
SPO
Leavitt Ford Beat In First Tilt of First Top Knights of C
Leavitt Ford's, with full crew aboard, overcame an early Aggie threat to come out on top, 53-3 in the first game of the City Baseketball league, final play-offs last evening, Wednesday, March 23.
In the runner-up play-off, scoring-minded Williams quintet swamped the green-clad, Knight of Columbus, 66-36. All four teams will be back in action this evening, playing the second contest of the best of three play-off.
Combs Sharp
Aggies clung to a one point lead at the end of the first period but the hook shot artistry of Elme Combs proved too much to overcome as the Ford's went ahead 28-15 at the half.
Four attempts netted Bootin Ben's boys four goals and eight points. It was the closest they were to get as the Ford's poured on the steam and outran the losers.
Earl Combs dumped 23 points while teammate "Jackson" With row accounted for 12. Bud Fasse and Berg scored 10 and 9 respectively for the losers.
Williams Wins
The Williams team built up 14-10, first period lead and the
Five Anaheim Teams Entered In State Women’s Bowling Tournament
Five Anaheim women’s bowling teams have entered the 16th annual California Women’s Bowling Tournament at the Boulevard Bowl in Long Beach.
Teams entered include: Anaheim Bowl, Joe’s Malt Shop, Mutual Citrus Products, Rita’s and Stanton’s Hardware. The first four teams have already bowled their games while Stanton’s is slated to roll their games on Saturday evening, April 2, at 9:30 p.m.
Started March 4
The tournament started on March 4 and will end on April 3 with 340 teams bowling in four divisions on successive weekends. Thirty-two Orange county teams are competing in the tourney.
Anaheim Bowl rolled a team score of 2128 in the “C” division on March 6—good enough for the number 11th slot in the standings to date.
Joe’s Malt Shop and Rita’s with scores of 1902 and 1837 respectively, have an outside chance of finishing in the money in the “D” division.
Mutual Citrus netted a 2315 score last Sunday evening placing them low in the standings. It was definitely an off-night for the two-time winners of the Orange county championship.
Team Scores
Team scores are as follows: Anaheim Bowl—Leona Kaminsky, 115-144-163—423; Mabel Oertell, 158-132-151—441; Lee Calloway, 80-134-120—334; Wanda Batinovich, 135-183-130—443; Phyllis Arnett, 163-160-160—483. Rita’s — Pearl Jones, 107-141-118—366; Irene Nicholson, 126-96-124—346; Jean Markham, 108-93-147—348; Rita Smith, 132-113-137—382; Mary Moses, 151-121-123—395. Joe’s Malt Shop—Lois Quinn, 146-149-148—443; Marie Nustein, 86-87-123—296; Ruth Sears, 139-134-113—386; Frankie Quinn, 117-138-154—409; Florence Morner, 151-92-125—368. Mutual Citrus Products—Norma Nichols, 115-151-126—392; Helen Comstock, 147-158-168—473; Lou Mobley Parrish, 133-186-148—467; Helen Gover, 155-156-144—455; Melba Hosack, 194-167-167—528.
HAVE NEW ‘LADD’
Mr. and Mrs. John Ladd, 10081 Emerson avenue, Garden Grove, became the proud parents of an eight-pound, two-office baby son who arrived Friday at St. Joseph hospital.
PLAN TO MARRY
A marriage license was issued to Francis A. Kelma and Nancy B. Tanner, both of Garden Grove, late last week at the county court house in Santa Ana.
Trade in Anaheim and save!
Four attempts netted Boots Ben's boys four goals and eight points. It was the closest they were to get as the Ford's poured on the steam and outran the losers.
Earl Combs dumped 23 points while teammate "Jackson" Witherow accounted for 12. Bud Fassett and Berg scored 10 and 9 respectively for the losers.
Williams Wins
The Williams team built up to 14-10, first period lead and then proceeded to increase this lead to the stanza's marked off. At the end of the half they led 32-18 and held a 46-25 edge at the end of the third period. Hot as white-hee pokers in the final quarter, the Williams men laid it on with 2 points to win decisively by thirty points. Final score, 66-36.
LINEUPS:
Leavitt Ford (53) Aggles (38)
Witherow, 12 F Merk,
Combs, 23 F Hargrove,
Thornton, 7 C Berg,
Neuman, 8 G Fassel,
Dickenson, 1 G Rowlan
Scoring subs: Ford's—Muckenthaler, 2; Aggies—Sweeney,
Looney, 4; Morley, 3.
Williams (66) K of C (38)
Ochoa, 12 F T. Brunet,
Lopez, 13 F Stringer,
Bengochea, 15 C Mene,
Pannier, 9 G Van B'kler,
Wright, 3 G Clemens,
Scoring subs: Williams—F. Perey
(10); A. Perez, 4.
Morales Offy Places Second
Second place honors in the Phoenix, Arizona car race competition went to the red Offer hauser entry of Gil and Alex Moore's Sunday at the track on the state fair grounds.
Alex and his wife, Maxine, and Gil and Alta Morales left her with the "Morales Offy" Fridays and enjoyed Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix.
The Anaheim car had the second fastest qualifying time and was entered in the three-lap trphy dash. It came in second the 40-lap main event.
The local residents attended dog show and viewed horse race Sunday at the fair grounds. Sunday's car race was the third which the "Morales Offy" competed this year.
Advertise In The Anaheim Gazette And Then Stand-by For Actual Results
PLAN TO MARRY
A marriage license was issued to Francis A. Kelma and Nancy B. Tanner, both of Garden Grove, late last week at the county court house in Santa Ana.
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SPORTS
Evitt Ford Beats Aggies, 54-38
First Tilt of Finals; Williams to Knights of Columbus, 66-36
Ford's, with full crew, overcame an early Aggie to come out on top, 53-38. First game of the City Bass-league, final play-off last Wednesday, March 23. The runner-up play-off, a reminded Williams quintet and the green-clad, Knights ambus, 66-36. All four teams back in action this evening the second contest best of three play-off.
Combs Sharp clung to a one point lead end of the first period but took shot artistry of Elmer improved too much to over-ate the Ford's went ahead at the half.
Attempts netted Bootin' boys four goals and eight. It was the closest they get as the Ford's poured steam and outran the Combs dumped 23 points teammate "Jackson" Withe-counted for 12. Bud Fassel org scored 10 and 9 respecior the losers.
Williams Wins Williams team built up a first period lead and then to increase this lead as Colonist Baseball Teams Split with Bell Gardens
The Colonist baseball teams split a pair of tight ball-games yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, March 23 with Bell Gardens with the varsity losing 1-0 and the junior varsity winning 3-2.
Bell Gardens scored the lone tally of the game in the first inning on an error and a single. They managed to get three more hits but none materialized into runs.
Anaheim didn't get a hit until the fifth inning when lead-off man, Rees rapped out a double. Again in the sixth and seventh frames, lead-off batsmen started the innings, with hits but their efforts were in vain as Mahan proceeded to hurl himself out of danger. Bruce singled in the sixth and Gray singled in the seventh.
Bob Hilton went the route for the locals, allowing four hits, one run and striking out six.
Coach Dick Glover's junior varsity squad capitalized on a Bell Gardens' error to score two runs in the fourth and then put the game on ice with a tally in the fifth. Patin was swinging the big bat for the locals, getting two for three. Pugh got Anaheim's other hit.
Casperson was the winning pitcher, giving up four hits, two runs and striking out ten.
Anaheim Gazette Since 1870
Tennis Teams Loss To Compton; Play San Berdoo Frida
Coach Bill Cook's Colonist team dropped a close match to Compton on the home court Tuesday by a 5-4 count. The calls won their first four singles and then hit a snag in the preceedings—dropping the last sin and both doubles.
Friday afternoon, both ten teams will journey to San Bernardo for a pair of matches with the San Berdoo high school team.
Tuesday's individual scores were as follows: singles—Webb, 4-6-3, 6-3; Bottger, 6-3, 6-2; Middleton 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Marshall 6-1; Horsh 4-6, 7-5, 4-6. Doubts—Sonsa and Schmid 1-6, 5-7; Arnold and Helsing 12-14, 6-3.
In Junior Varsity competition Hunt scored a 6-2, 6-3 win while teammate Moore lost 1-6, 2-6.
Roy Mabee Land 8½ Pound Bass
Roy Mabee took the bull by the horns or perhaps the bass by the hook last weekend at Lake Mead. At any rate Roy has a 6¼ pound dressed, fresh water bass on in one of the deep freeze box at Aaron Schultz.
It is the first fish to be entered in the Orange County Fish Derby and will give local fresh water anglers something to bait their hooks for. The bass weighed
This afternoon, Thursday, March 24, the Solons go to Riverside to play Portland, returning to Anaheim to pack their bags and linenament in preparation for breaking camp on Friday morning.
In the afternoon they play the Hollywood Stars at San Fernando and then continue northward to the capital city.
The front office announced Wednesday that catcher Nick Pesut had been sent to Wenatchee.
Leavitt Ford Named Head of Elks Lodge Here
Leavitt Ford was elected exalted ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, No. 1345, at the meeting last night in the Anaheim Elks lodge with outgoing exalted ruler Del Wilkinson presiding.
The new leaders were selected from men named in open nominations from the floor the preceding week. Wilkinson will receive past exalted ruler honors at the installation ceremony April 13.
Other officers elected include Lloyd Verry, leading knight; Carrell Christie, loyal knight; Al Raymond, lecturing knight; Warren Ashleigh, secretary; Glenn Kuhns, treasurer; Doug Hankins, tiler; Joe Van Wagoner, trustee, and Bus Callan, alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge.
Walter Swanberger was welcomed into the Anaheim lodge as a transfer from Santa Ana. New members initiated included Thomas W. Abernathy, Edmund A. Brunet, Theodore R. Corliss, Horace W. Hempshall, Glenn E. Holsinger, Lawrence E. Hund, J. C. McIllwain, Michael E. Michelle, Joel G. Newkirk, Haskell Nobles, R. A. Parker, Jr., Harry Sham and Elmer D. Shipman.
Fish and Game Commission Gets Plenary Powers
Extension of the plenary powers the state fish and game commission was voted this week by the California assembly and passed to the senate.
The measure did not pass unopposed and was termed by assemblyman Lloyd Lowery, Rumsey, as wrong in theory, philosophy.
at Mr Max
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Commission Gets Plenary Powers
Extension of the plenary powers the state fish and game commission was voted this week by the California assembly and passed to the senate.
The measure did not pass unopposed and was termed by assemblyman Lloyd Lowery, Rumsey, as wrong in theory, philosophy, and practice. The bill would continue present powers of the commission to set seasons and limits for trout, spiny ray fish, and upland game.
Lowery Leads Attack
Lowery led the attack against the bill stating he had opposed the commissions having plenary powers for the last two legislative sessions. He faintly praised the commission for doing a fine job with the tools given it but scored the division of fish and game as being "inefficient" and not controlled by the commission but by its own officers.
Lowrey also criticised other legislators for yielding to pressures applied by organized sportsman groups. He said he knew it was futile to oppose extension of the commission's powers.
Cite Need
Author of the bill, assemblyman Thomas Erwin, Puente, defended his measure citing the need for a commission that could meet on short notice to consider emergency conservation measures. He argued that unexpected dry seasons will always alter conservation plans and great damage could be done if conservation measures had to wait two years for approval by the legislature.
Final vote passed the bill with 57 ayes to 12 noes.
In China, Japan and other parts of the Orient, large sea birds known as cormorants have been trained to fish for man.
Tennis Teams Lose Compton; Play Berdoo Friday
Ch Bill Cook's Colonist tenram dropped a close match
Compton on the home courts,
by a 5-4 count. The lovon their first four singles
when hit a snag in the progams—dropping the last single
both the doubles.
Day afternoon, both tennis
will journey to San Bernaror a pair of matches with
Berdoo high school teams.
Today's individual scores were
follows: singles—Webb, 4-6,
3; Bottger, 6-3, 6-2; Middle2, 4-6, 6-2; Marshall 6-1,
Morsh 4-6, 7-5, 4-6. Doubles
Ana and Schmid 1-6, 5-7; Arnd Helsing 12-14, 6-3.
Junior Varsity competition
scored a 6-2, 6-3 win while
mate Moore lost 1-6, 2-6.
Y Mabee Lands Pound Bass
Mabee took the bull by the
hor perhaps the bass by the
last weekend at Lake Mead.
By rate Roy has a 6½ pound,
d fresh water bass on ice
of the deep freeze boxes
von Schultz.
The first fish to be entered
Orange County Fish Derby
will give local fresh water
something to bait their
for. The bass weighed 8½
pounds on the hook.
Accompanying Roy were Mr.
and Mrs. O. Roquet, Dap Pannier,
Arch Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
George.
Anaheim Gazette since 1870.
BABY BOY ARRIVES
A baby son weighing seven
pounds and four ounces was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Tony De-Los
Reyes of Yorba Linda Sunday at
St. Joseph hospital.
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