anaheim-gazette 1950-05-10

Glover Ends Head Coach Dick Glover, head football since 1931, last night was requested by the Board of Trustees of Athletics and will take on the ball team and the Cee and New Man. Trustees directed Superintendent Demaree to start looking for a new coach—preferably a man qualified to fill in as an instructor or in the school's regular curriculum. In his 18 years as football mentor, Glover brought home bacon on five different occasions and tied for top honors three other times. During the years 1939, 1940 and 1941, Anaheim ruled the roost at the Sunset circuit, taking undisputed championships three years running. Other clear titles to crown were taken in 1932 and 1934. Ties were garnered in 1935 and 1946. Navy Service Glover served in the U.S. Navy as an athletic officer during the war years. He attained the rank of lieutenant. In 1932, his second year as coach, the Occidental grad brought Anaheim the championship. Up in the air about something is Leonard Weaver, AnaheimVarsity diver. That something is a half gainer with a half twist which helped Weaver to a fourth in the diving competition at yesterday's CIF Southern Section prelims at Anaheim high school. Colonists Send Eleven To CIF Swim Semi’s When the smoke cleared at the high school plunge yesterday every Colonist swimmer who was entered in the C:I.F. prelimits had himself a seat on the bus leaving for today's semi-final splash at Beverly Hills. In all, 11 of Ralph Kingsbury's mermen made the grade. Biggest percentage were varsity swimmers. Leonard Weaver led the big boys with a fourth in the diving, a fifth in the 50 yard free-style, and an assist in the four-man relay second place. Close behind was Orlyn North with a fourth in the 50 and a stint with the relay squad. Rounding out the quartet were Dudley Frank and Ken Dymmel. Dymmel, Stan Clausen and Walsworth combined to finish fourth in the medley relay. Bees representing Anaheim at Beverly Hills are relay men Duane Bower, Richard Wagoner and Al Clayes and Joe Hoffman who nabbed a fifth yesterday. A fourth in the Cee 50 yard breast stroke gave Vern Granere the lightweight standard bearer's chore for today's semi-finals. Top men at Beverly Hills today will return to the movie town Friday for CIF finals. The Redland boys established themselves as the team to beat as they took first in every varsity event except the diving. Larry Heim, 16 year old Redland junior thrashed out a new CIF record in the back stroke as he covered the 100 yard stretch in 1:02.6. Varsity Results: 100 yard breast stroke—Best (Red.) 1:08.1; Dill (Red.) 1:10.1; Erman ston (S.D.) 26.6. 100 yard free style—Linare (Red) 57.4; Atterson (Red.) 58.; McCandless (Full) 59.8; Johnson (S.D.) 1:00.1; Maki (Muir) 1:01.7; Murpay (S.A.) 1:01.9. Individual medley—Best (Red) 1:46.7; the for second Kusel (S.D.) and Branman (Riv.) 1:52.4; Erman (Pau) 1:55.5; Parke (S.A.) 1:56. Four-man relay — Redianus 1:41.3; ANAHEIM 1:46.6; San Diego 1:46.8; Santa Ana 1:47; Muir 1:47.1; Riverside 1:48.1. Diving—Harrison (Muir); Face (Riverside); Bell (Newport); WEAVER (ANAHEIM); Easterling (Riverside); Tilson (Redlands). Bees 100 backstroke—Baker (Riv.) 1:07.8; Fogarty (Riv.) 1:12.4; Wilks (Downey) 1:14.4; Gilmore (Full.) 1:51.1; Brady (Palm Springs) 1:17.2; Johnson (S.A.) 1:19.2. Medley relay—Newport 1:30.4; Riverside; Muir 1:34; Fullerton 1:58.9; Huntington Beach 1:36.3; Redlands 1:40.4. 50 yard free style—Benbow (Red.) 26.4; Arakelian (Palm Springs) 26.3; Bowman (Red.) 27.2; Killingsworth (Riv.) 28.6; Thompson (Palm Springs) 29.6; Francerado (S.D.) 29.9. 10-yard breast stroke—Segbarth (Muir) 1:14.2; Mutch (Downey) 1:19.2; Virgil (Full.) 1:19.1; Lyon (Riv.) 1:19.8; Wilson (Riv.) 1:25.1; Caney (Red.) 1:25.5. 200 free style—Belshe (H.B.) 59.5; Lewis (S.A.) 1:01.1; Arakelian (Palm Springs) 1:01.6; tie for fourth Davls (Pas.) and Stanshel (Riv.) 1:01.8; Beck (Newport) 1:02.3. Four-man relay — Riverside 1:51.5; Palm Springs 1:52.7; Fullerton 1:52.8; Redlands 1:53; ANAHEIM 1:54.4; Muir 1:57.4. Diving—Laylor (Newport); Bell (Newport); King (Newport); Cooper (Compton); Barton (Riverside). Hogan Enters Western Open LOS ANGELES, May 10 Western open golf officials announced today that Ben Hogan will compete in the annual tournament starting here May 18. The Texas bantam, who climbed his comeback after an accident with a 259 at Greenbriar W.Va., last week—the wrist time tournament record—put his name after assurance from tourney directors that only live television of the event will permitted. Kinescoped film of the I Angeles open was sold to television stations over the county last January, and brought pro The Redland boys established themselves as the team to beat as they took first in every varsity event except the diving. Larry Heim, 16 year old Redland junior thrashed out a new CIF record in the back stroke as he covered the 100 yard stretch in 1:02.6. Varsity Results: 100 yard breast stroke—Best (Red.) 1:08.1; Dill (Red.) 1:10.1; Erman (Full.) 1:10.3; Moore (Pas.) 1:12; Rees (Red.) 1:17.4; Raaberg (Santa Ana) 1:18; Miney reay—Redlands 1:23.7; Fullerton 1:29.9; Riverside 1:30; ANAHEIM 1:31.1; Santa Ana 1:31.7; Muir. 100 yard back stroke—Heim (Red.) 1:02.6; Brannan (Riv.) 1:07.4; Kunzel (San Diego) 1:11.3; Parke (S.A.) 1:12.3; Klein (Comp.) 1:14.2; Sherrand (Red.) 1:15.6; 200 yard free style—Selerson (Red) 2:13.9; Jensen (S.B.) 2:19.4; Somtague (Full.) 2:19.7; Miller (Chaffey) 2:24.4; 50 yard free style—Patterson (Red.) 2:13.9; Jensen (S.B.) 2:19.4; Somtague (Full.) 2:19.7; Miller (Chaffey) 2:24.4; Enjoy Old Sunny Brook BRAND the whiskey that's Cheerful as its Name KENTUCKY WHISKEY — A BLEND 93 PRODUCTS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. Exclusive Distributors Baseball SUNSET LEAGUE Santa Ana ... 7 Fullerton ... 6 Newport ... 6 Orange ... 3 ANAHEIM ... 2 Downey ... 1 Huntington Beach ... 0 Yesterday's Games Fullerton 8, Huntington Beach 7, Anaheim 6, Santa Ana 7, Downey 1. Games This Thursday Fullerton at Orange, Santa Ana at Anaheim, Newport at Huntington Beach(Friday). National League W L Pet G Brooklyn ... 11 Philadelphia ... 12 St. Louis ... 10 Chicago ... 7 Boston ... 10 Pittsburgh ... 10 New York ... 6 Cincinnati ... 4 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn at Cincinnati, (night) Roe (2-1) vs. Raffensberger (0-4). Boston at Chicago—Spahn (4-1). Lade (0-0). New York at St. Louis, (night) Kennedy (1-0) vs. Lanier (1-1). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Roben(3-1) vs. Chesnes (1-2). SPORTS Glover Ends 18-Year Career as Head Coach; Won 5 Championships Dick Glover, head football coach at Anaheim high school in 1931, last night was relieved of that post at his own request by the Board of Trustees. He will continue as Director of Athletics and will take over the coaching of the Bee football team and the Cee and Dee basketball. New Man Stees directed Superintendent to start looking for a coach—preferably a man tied to fill in as an instructor—the school's regular curriculum. This 18 years as football men-Glover brought home the on five different occasions led for top honors three other ing the years 1939, 1940 and Anaheim ruled the roost in sunset circuit, taking undis-championships three years ago. Other clear titles to the were taken in 1932 and Ties were garnered in 1933, and 1946. Navy Service Over served in the U.S. Navy athletic officer during the years. He attained the rankutenant. 1932, his second year as the Occidental grad brought him the championship. They Horsehiders Lose 7-6 Tiff To Newport Coach John Wallin's Colonist diamond men lost a heartbreaker yesterday afternoon, as Newport edged them 7-6 in an extra inning tussle at beach boys' park. The count was knotted at regular closing time 5 to 5. In their opening half of the eighth inning, the Anaheimers pushed one across and things looked pretty good. Then their hosts addressed the plate and blasted out a pair of tactics which sent the Colonists home on the short end of the score. Leads Pack in Mexico Race SAN CRISTOBAL, Mexico, May 10 (AP)—Johnny Mantz of Long Beach, Calif., was in the lead today as the Mexican road racers passed here on the last lap of the 3506 kilomtre (2178) mile road race. The paved road ends here and the rest of the distance to the Guatemalan border, the finish line, is gravelled. The gruelling race started last Friday with 132 cars. Tennismen Ace Newport COACH Bill Cook's Co-op men blanked Newport yesterday on the losers' court a finale to their Sunset Le doings. at the same time, Ana JV's did the same to young porters. Top team in the circuit season, the Colonists traips Fullerton this Friday to the rackets with South Pasadena first round CIF competition. Yesterday's score Singles: ger (A) def. Chambers 6-1, Middleton (A) def. Welsh 9-7; Helsing (A) def. Johnson 6-2; Hersh (A) def. Negras; (A) def. McGrew 6-2, Doubles: Marshall and Webb def. Noremaker and Rea 6-1 Sousa and Wright (A) def. L and Jay 6-2, 6-2. BELL GARDENS, May 10 This Los Angeles suburb will main unincorporated. Proposa create a sixth class city were feated by a 2-1 margin in an tion yesterday. THURSDAY, MAY YOU ARE INVITED TO ANAHEIM UNSET circuit, taking undiscriminatory championships three years ago. Other clear titles to the were taken in 1932 and Ties were garnered in 1933, and 1946. Navy Service served in the U.S. Navy athletic officer during the years. He attained the rank of lieutenant. 1932, his second year as the Occidental grad brought him the championship. They in a play-off against Brea, by a 6-0 score. Glover hit his greatest thrill as on the Colonist campus. In game "Googie" Comstock commandant of the cadet scored the only touchdown. For greats in Glover's Colonok of Memoirs" are the late Lewis, quarterback, who play-Anaheim's southern Cal Championship squad in He was all-southland back, this '40 team which Glover "his greatest." Shipkey's come in for Art who played in the and Jerry who filled the full-lot. Dick says Jerry was his "potential" player. Howe was injured in his senior and didn't see action. Calling the Brea game of '32 he then played in the Or-League) Glover remarked 80-yard punt made by Burt tip for special note was Rusquet who did a yoeman job under the retiring coach. For his "greatest" disappoint-Glover said, "I've had so I don't know which was biggest." OGAN ENTERS WESTERN OPEN S ANGELES, May 10 (AP)—Own open golf officials announced today that Ben Hogan compete in the annual tournament here May 18. Texas bantam, who climax-comeback after an auto ent with a 259 at Greenbrier, last week—tying the all-tournament record—put iname after assurance from any directors that only live edition of the event will be tested. escoped film of the Los Angeles open was sold to tele-stations over the country January, and brought pro-yesterday afternoon, as Newport edged them 7-6 in an extra inning tussle at beach boys' park. The count was knotted at regular closing time 5 to 5. In their opening half of the eighth inning, the Anaheimers pushed one across and things looked pretty good. Then their hosts addressed the plate and blasted out a pair of tailles which sent the Colonists home on the short end of the score. Anaheim's Joe Bruce absorbed a pitched ball to reach first in the thrill-packed eighth. He stole second and then went to third on an error. Duncan bunted into a nicely executed delayed squeeze to send Bruce home. The Newport boys came up and the first batter whiffed. Next man got a single and stole second. Then a pinch hitter named Crain bashed out a round tripper and that was the old ball game. RHEA Anaheim ..... 030 020 01—8 3 3 Newport ..... 100 102 12—7 11 2 Anaheim—Pugh and Ramella; Herrera. Newport—Clark and Lane; Burdick. Colonist JV’s Blank Newport Bob Troutman pitched himself to shutout victory yesterday as he and his Colonist JV mates sank a Newport squad 8 to 0 on the losers’ diamond. The locals picked up five big runs in the third and three in the fifth to notch their win. The third frame riot saw Anaheim's Coen knock out what the judges recorded as a single and then continued on around the bases to home sweet home as a Newport fielder bobbled the apple. The young Colonists batted around in the inning. Kids Get Cones If Paddy Young Whips Fusari NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)—Free ice cream for all the kids in the block. That's Paddy Young's alluring promise—if he whips Charlie Fusari Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Paddy, an Irish laddie of 21 years, owns Paddy's Sweet Shop on Bleecker street. While he trains, his sister, Eileen, dips double scoop cones for the trade. "Sure, I'm a business man," said Paddy with a wide grin, "I want to have something to fall back on, just in case." Baseball Standings SUNSET LEAGUE Ana 7 0 1.000 Lyon 6 1 .857 Tet 6 2 .714 EIM 3 3 .500 EIM 2 5 .296 Yv 1 6 .143 Boston Beach 0 7 .000 Yesterday's Games Boston 8, Huntington Beach 2 Port 7, Anaheim 6. Ana 7, Downey 1. Games This Thursday Boston at Orange. Ana at Anaheim. Port at Huntington Beach. National League W L Pet GBL Anna 11 7 .611 — Philadelphia 12 8 .600 — Puils 10 8 .556 — Yv 7 6 .538 1½ Bergh 10 9 .526 1½ Oork 10 9 .526 1½ Atl 4 13 .235 6½ Yesterday's Results New York 0. Borough 10, Brooklyn 5. In at St. Louis, rain. games scheduled. Today's Games Collyn at Cincinnati, (night)—1) vs. Raffensberger (0-4). Collyn at Chicago—Spahn (4-1) vs. -09. York at St. Louis, (night)—(1-0) vs. Lanier (1-1). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Roberts (s. Chesnes (1-2)). By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 28 14 .667 — Hollywood 25 15 .625 2 Los Angeles 23 .20 .535 5½ San Francisco 21 20 .512 8½ Oakland 19 19 .500 7 Portland 10 20 .487 7½ Sacramento 16 26 .881 12 Seattle 11 28 .282 15½ Last Night's Results Sacramento 2, Portland 1; (11 innings.) Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 0. San Diego 8, Seattle 6. Oakland 7, San Francisco'7; (11-inning tie, surfew.) Today's Games Los Angeles (Bob Munerief, 4-2) at Hollywood (Pinky Woods, 3-3). Sacramento (Floyd Bevens, 2-2) at Portland (Japhet Lynn, 4-1). Oakland (Clyde Shoun, 4-1) at San Francisco (Cliff Melton, 2-3). San Diego (Jack Kraus) at Seattle (Vern Kindsfather, 1-0). American League W L Pet GBL Boston 14 7 .667 — Detroit 10 5 .667 1 New York 10 7 .688 2 Washington 9 7 .563 2½ Cleveland 6 9 .400 5 Philadelphia 7 10 .412 5 Chicago 4 9 .208 8 St. Louis 4 10 .286 6½ Yesterday's Results New York=4, St. Louis=2. Boston=6, Detroit=1. Philadelphia=9, Cleveland=8. Washington=8, Chicago=2. Today's Games Detroit at Boston—Hutchinson (1-1) vs. Dobson (2-1). St. Louis at New York—Widmar (0-n) vs. Reynolds (1-1). Cleveland at Philadelphia, (night)—Lemon (2-1) vs. Shantz (1-1). Chicago at Washington, (night)—Kuzaya (0-2) vs. Nagy (2-1). Tennismen Ace Newport COACH Bill Cook's Colonist men blanked Newport 9-0 yesterday on the losers' courts, as finale to their Sunset League rings. at the same time, Anaheim did the same to young New-ers. Top team in the circuit this season, the Colonists traipsed to Herton this Friday to tangle sets with South Pasadena in round CIF competition. Yesterday's score Singles: Bottle (A) def. Chambers 6-1, 6-0; Dledleton (A) def. Welsh 7-5, Helsing (A) def. Johnson 6-1, Hersh (A) def. Negras; Hunt def. McGrew 6-2, 6-0. Tables: Marshall and Webb (A) def. Noremaker and Rea 6-1, 6-0; Isa and Wright (A) def. Liukle Jay 6-2, 6-2. ELL GARDENS, May 10 (P) Los Angeles suburb will re-unincorporated. Proposals to create a sixth class city were deeded by a 2-1 margin in an elec-yesterday. Yankee Clipper’s Hitting Slump Has Teammates Biting Nails By Joe Rechter Associated Press Sports Writer: What's wrong with Joe DiMaggio? The star outfielder of the world champion New York Yankees, one of the greatest and highest paid figures in the game, is in the midst of one of his worst batting slumps. DiMaggio is the first to tell you that he's never felt better in his life. No aches, no pains, no back trouble and no sign of the heel disorder that kept him out of the first 65 games of the 1940 season. What then is the reason for his current puny .247 batting mark? The Yankee Clipper would give a have much of a chance with his to know. "I can't explain it," he said before last night's game against the St. Louis Browns. "All I know is that my timing is off. There is absolutely nothing wrong with me physically. I had a great spring I'm in perfect condition. My weight is just right. I suppose I need more batting practice." Scribe Toils by Match When Lights Doused SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 (P) It was like working in the pre-Edison days to get the Oakland-San Francisco box score for the Pacific Coast League last night. The score is telephoned from the Seals' stadium to the Associated Press. Halfway through the dictation, the stadium scribe hollered for time out.. Stadium lights had been turned off. The scribe found matches and resumed the dictation. Finally, he announced "this is my last match. I'll have to bring the remainder of the box into the office." Then — FLASH. — the lights flashed on. Striped bass fishing is reported as improving in the vicinity of Liberty Island, Prospect Island and Rio Vista of Solano county. DAY, MAY 11 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. INVITED TO THE GRAND OPENING OF AHEIM APPLIANCE Combinations Serrific Value! 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