anaheim-gazette 1950-05-19

LEAPIN' LARRY—Varsity broadjumper Larry Weaver, recently accorded all-around athlete honors at AUHS, flies through the air with the greatest of ease in preparation for tomorrow's CIF meet at Long Beach. Gazette Photo by Bradley Topflight Track and Field Men Topflight Track and Field Men Meet in Coliseum Tomorrow LOS ANGELES (AP)—Topflight track and field stars gathered from all parts of the nation go on parade tonight in the Annual Los Angeles Coliseum Relays and optimistic sponsors hope for good weather and 50,000 fans. The relay races are packed with the finest teams in the country, and some of the fastest athletes now in action are ready for duels in the sprints, mile and two mile marathons. Charles Parker of Texas, one of the top entrants in the 100 yard dash, gets a rigid test from the current kingpin of the dashmen, Andy Stanfield of Seton Hall, not to forget Lloyd La Beach of Panama, Donnie Anderson of California and others. Tom Cox of Rice heads a 440-yard and mile relay team which may challenge the feared Morgan State quartete from Baltimore. Cox also figures as a threat in the 440-yard dash against such powerful foes as the great Jamaican, Herb McKenley; Eddie Macon of College of Pacific; George Whitfield of ex-Ohio State renown and Billy Parker of Occidental. Whitfield and Macon ran one-two ahead of McKenley at the Fresno Relays last week. A feature of the meet presents Australia's spectacular Miss Marjorie Jackson, running in a special 100-yard dash and anchoring a girls' team from Glendale in a 440-yard relay. Main foes for Miss Jackson, who holds two victories over Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen of Holland, are Jean Patton, Tennessee State, and Nell Jackson of Tuskegee, Ala. Glendale will need Miss Jackson to defeat the Tuskegee 440 relay team, National Women's AAU champions. Boston, famed four-miler of the 1830's and winner of 40 of his 45 races, was named for a card game and not for the city. Operation Leaves Jones "All Right" BOSTON (AP)—The condition of former golf king Bobby Jones was described as "all right" today after a five-hour long operation to correct a spinal ailment. A Lahey Clinic spokesman reported that "everything went nicely" during the long operation yesterday, but that it would be a few days before doctors could determine whether the surgery was successful. The operation to relieve pressure on the spinal cord was performed at the New England Baptist Hospital by Drs. Gilbert Horrax and James L. Poppen. Dr. Frank Lahey, clinic's head, recommended the surgery after an examination showed pressure caused by a bone "up near the base of the skull." Jones, who scored golf's only "grand slam" by winning the British Amateur and Open and the American Amateur and Open in 1930 when 28, was injured in an accident 20 years ago. FREMONT BOWS TO LA JOLLA Reversing an earlier performance, the Fremont junior high school horseiders bowed to La Jolla in a 10-3 ball game yesterday at the victors' seaside retreat. The La Jollans got to Fremont pitchers Masterson and Mang for 13 knocks while the Anaheim crew was held to a total of six. Glendale will need Miss Jackson to defeat the Tuskegee 440 relay team, National Women's AAU champions. Boston, famed four-miler of the 1830's and winner of 40 of his 45 races, was named for a card game and not for the city. FREMONT BOWS TO LA JOLLA Reversing an earlier performance, the Fremont junior high school horseiders bowed to La Jolla in a 10-3 ball game yesterday at the victors' seaside retreat. The La Jollans got to Fremont pitchers Masterson and Mang for 13 knocks while the Anaheim crew was held to a total of six. "THE FAMOUS VIVIAN LAIRD HILL RANCH" CHOICE LAKE ELSINORE 32 A. RANCH & EQUIPT. Auction Auction Wednesday May 24, 1 P.M. sharp Owner orders Sale to highest bidder LOCATION: This delightful 32 acre ranch is on the south side of Lake Elsinore about 15 mile east of the Military Academy, enjoying most all of the features of Southern California living at its best with complete quiet and privacy; unsurpassed climate, no fog, no smudging, 1400 ft. elevation between the towering mountains in the rear and Lake Elsinore in the front. LAND: 32 acres — approx. 18 acres Valencia oranges, 8 acres fruit, berries, shade trees etc. 6 acres buildings, garden & poultry equipt. BUILDINGS: The home consists of 6 rooms, picture windows overlooking the lake, large patio, garden and 4 car garage, caretaker's 5 room cottage, strictly modern, small guest apartment, very large walk-in refrigerator and slaughter house, all equipped with modern electric machinery, freezing room, poultry dressing room. WATER: Ample water for irrigation and domestic uses produced from two fine wells with necessary equipment. Never a water shortage. POOL: A large concrete pool for swimming and water storage 40 x 100' about 6 depth. POSSIBILITIES: A large portion could be subdivided and several homesites sold without affecting the charm of the main ranch group. Property could be developed into a beautiful guest ranch & horse ranch, sanctuary or academy. REASON FOR SELLING: The owners have many varied interests and it has become impossible for them to give it their personal attention. INCOME: The present owners have produced and sold approximately 10,000 chickens per mo. Gross income about $120,000 per year. INVESTMENT: The property in its present state cost the owner $147,000. Sale will include furnishings in the caretaker's cottage and guest apartment. TERMS: One-half (½) cash, owners will carry back balance at 5%. 15% CASH HOUR OF SALE — BALANCE IN ESCROW. HOW TO GET THERE: Go hiway 71 to West end of lake, turn right on hiway 74 to ranch OR go hiway 395 to east end of lake, turn south to ranch. SEE SIGNS. Make your financial arrangements now. OPEN DAILY—KEEP THIS AD—IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN For details or inspection FABE C. BLACKMAN REALTOR — AUCTIONEER 414 Times Building Long Beach 2 PHONE: 667-56 SPORTS Kirchman, Weaver Carry Colonist Colors to CIF Spike Finals Tomorrow Anaheim trackmen Larry Weaver travel to Long Beach tomorrow afternoon to represent Colonist interests in the Southern California CIF track finals. Kirchman will compete in the B 100 and 220. Weaver is slated for the varsity broadjump. Woodrow Wilson high school of Long Beach plays host to the athletes proven best by test from Santa Barbara to Mexico. Field events begin at 1:30 p.m., track events at 2. Anaheim coach Sam Keith is looking for some new records to hang up in the Colonist gym after tomorrow's meet. And he vows he's got the makings in Kirchman and Weaver. New Standards Kirchman has already established new standards in Bee and Varsity 220. Matter of fact, he's done it twice in the past two weeks. On May 6 at Inglewood he covered the Bee furlong in 22.3 to nullify varsity and Bee records of 22.4 and 22.7 held by Earl Williams. Then last Saturday at Compton he covered the same distance in 22.3 to lower both. Golfers Split With Beach Linksmen Anaheim high school won one and lost one at a way match at Willowick day. Coach Chet Shirk's dumped Long Beach Poly 2-1 one phase of the competition then bowed 15-21 to Worl Wilson of the same city. Next outing for the local volves Alhambra on May 27. Yesterday's scores. Anaheim Long Beach Poly: Marshall def. Pond, 6-0; Herman (A) Coleman, 6-0; Lemcke (A) Shigtsuchiyama, 4-2; Echo def. Blixt, 6-0; Schilling (A) Pillsbury 5-1; Helsing (A) Wells 1-5. Anaheim vs. Wilson: Ma (A) and Tate tie, 3-3; Sch (A) and Whittaker tie, 3-3; (A) def. Baker 5-1; Helsin def. Bebee, 4-2; Herman (A) to Cobbel, 0-6; Lemcke (A) to Nelson 0-6. KRAMER NOTCHES NO. 93 OVER GONZALES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Jack Kramer, pro tennis star an easy time last night with the 93rd victory of his exhibition with Pancho Gonzales 6-1. Gonzales has won from mer 27 times. LEADFOOTS PREP FOR TRIALS INDIANAPOLIS ON WEEKEND DIDIANAPOLIS (AP) — About 25 miles have racing rubber on their tires for the 500-mile Memorial race qualifications tomorrow Sunday. Opening trials last week-end at 12 vacancies in the 33-car drag field. The first 11 cars in the lineup had a required speed of 115 mph hour look ridiculous. Theyged better than 131.6, a rec performance that sent most of other cars back to the shops more "soup." Qualified car can be eliminated by a faster one after the is filled. Wallard of Altamont, N.Y., got the newest of four Blue Specials, was clocked at us in practice this week and Holly will be the first at the drag line tomorrow. Nerger Lou Moore, North Holly-Calif., got his three other on the lineup last week with Bill Holland, 1949 "500" or; George Connor, Los An- and Tony Bettenhausen, Park, Ill. Obscure qualifiers this week include: Bill Vukovich, Fres-alif., IRC Maserati Special; Banks, Compton, Calif., Special (Maserati Chassis-Drake engine); Mac Hel-Burbank, Calif., Tuffy's Jimmie Davies, Van Nuys, Pat Clancy Special (Meyer-engine); Manuel Ayulo, Bank, Calif., Merz Engineering (Meyer-Drake engine); Miss Levrett, Glendale, Calif., or Special (Meyer-Drake engine); Hal Cole, South Gate, Pete Wales Special (Meyer-engine); Bob Sweikert, Card, Calif., Carter Special (shauser engine); Andy Linios Angeles, Bromme Special (shauser engine). CITATION, NOOR CLASH AGAIN AT GOLDEN GATE ALBANY, Calif. (AP) — Citation and Noor, arch rivals of the American Turf, are going to battle it out again. And, again, it appears to be a question of weight. They head a field of 20 nominated yesterday for the fourth running of the $50,000 Golden Gate Handicap at Golden Gate Fields here June 24. The weights they'll pack will be announced later. Citation's formidable Calumet Farms stablemates, Ponder, Two Lea and Fervent, also are entered. That's the most potent entry in modern racing, if not in the history of the sport. But Charles S. Howard's Noor—being unable to read—isn't likely to be impressed. He has beaten Citation twice. The first time at the same distance as the Golden Gate Handicap, in which Citation ran second, Ponder third and Two Lea fourth. Others named for the handicap were Old Rockport, On Trust, Bolero, Esprit De France, Drumbeat, Safe Arrival, Call Bell, Free Soul, Boomerang Boy, Mocopo, Akimbo, Repintado, Repeluz and Roman In. HEAVIES MEET IN TV FINALE HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Bruce Richardson and Art Soto, middleweights, meet tonight in the 10-round main event at the Legion Stadium. Officials said this would be the last show to be televised tomorrow's meet. And he vows he's got the makings in Kirchman and Weaver. New Standards Kirchman has already established new standards in Bee and Varsity 220. Matter of fact, he's done it twice in the past two weeks. On May 6 at Inglewood he covered the Bee furlong in 22.3 to nullify varsity and Bee records of 22.4 and 22.7 held by Earl Williams. Then last Saturday at Compton he covered the same distance in 22.2 to lower both records another notch. But Keith still remains unsatisfied with his Bee speedster and visions of him covering ground even faster. Workouts this past week have emphasized starts, heretofore a weak point in Kirchman's performances. Hence, Keith cites improvement along this line as much of his reason for expecting big things from his Bee star tomorrow. Kirchman's 22.2 effort last week at Compton netted him third place behind two Glendale Hoover boys which indicates what kind of competition he'll meet tomorrow. Bees Finish With tomorrow's meet, Bee track activities cease for the current year. Top three in each varsity event win trips to Sacramento on May 20 where they will match spikes with the best in the state. Weaver could make that northbound train, Keith allows, and take a new Colonist varsity broad-jump record with him. The present one, set by Bert Kidd in 1934, is 22' 8½". Weaver's best this year is the 22'2" jump which got him a second at Compton last week. He's bettered 23' in practice, Keith says, and has approached 24—the latter accompanied by sitbacks, however, which just go down as good intentions in judges' books. Like Kirchman, Weaver must needs go some if he's bent on bettering competition, judging from Compton results. A Glendale gazelle named Turner went beyond the 23 foot mark to win the varsity event and will be back for a repeat at Long Beach tomorrow. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK—Tony Armenteros, 148, Havana, outpointed Charley Smith, 140½, New York, 8. PORTLAND, Me.—Ruben Davis, 132, Fall River, Mass., stopped Hermie Freeman, 134/, Bath, Me., 4. BASEBALL STANDINGS SUNSET LEAGUE W L Pct Ana 10 0 1.000 Boston 7 1 .875 Port 6 3 .687 York 4 5 .445 Mm 3 6 .333 Yy 1 7 .125 Angleton Beach 0 8 .000 Yesterday's Games Ana Ana 8, Orange 1. Games Today Nelm vs. kosemead, (night), 8 at La Palma Park. Mey at Huntington Beach. port at Fullerton. Ana vs. Long Beach Wilson Palma Park, 3 p.m., CIF semi- Pacific Coast League W L Pct GBL Calgo 33 18 .647 — Wood 28 21 .571 4 and 26 21 .553 5 Angeles 28 24 .538 5½ and 24 24 .500 7½ Francisco 24 26 .480 8½ and 17 21 .354 14½ mento 18 33 .353 15 Yesterday's Games Tle 3, Sacramento 0. and 5, Hollywood 3. Francisco 18, Los Angeles 14. Diego 6, Portland 5, 10 innings. Games Today Frankisco (Cliff Melton, 2-4) s Angeles (Bob Muncrief, 5-3). tle (Hector Brown, 1-1) at nepto (Max Surkont, 7-4). land (Bob Drilling, 2-3) at San George Zuverink, 4-5). Bywood (Glen Moulder, 2-2) at and (Clyde Shoun, 5-1). American League W L Pct GBL New York 16 8 .667 — Detroit 14 8 .636 1 Boston 19 11 .633 — Washington 15 10 .600 1½ Cleveland 13 11 .542 3 Philadelphia 9 16 .360 7½ St. Louis 5 15 .250 9 Chicago 5 17 .227 10 Yesterday's Games Boston 13, Detroit 12. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Washington 7, Chicago 3. Only games scheduled. Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit—Wyse (2-3) vs. Trucks (3-1). New York at Chicago, (night)—Byrne (2-1) vs. Calin (1-1). Boston at Cleveland, (night)—Washington at St. Louis, (night)—Welk (1-1) vs. Garver (1-3). National League W L Pct GBL Philadelphia 16 9 .640 — Brooklyn 15 9 .625 †½ St. Louis 13 12 .520 3 Boston 13 12 .520 3 Chicago 11.11 .500 ‡½ Pittsburgh 13 13 .500 ‡½ New York 8 12 .400 ‡½ Cincinnati 6 17 .261 † Yesterday's Games Brooklyn, St. Louis, New York, Chicago, called end six innings, rain). Cincinnati at Philadelphia postponed rain. Games Today Cincinnati at New York, (night)—Raffensberger (1-5) vs. Kennedy (1-1). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, (night)—Queen (1-1) vs. Podblelan (3-1). Chicago at Philadelphia, (night)—Hiller (2-0) vs. Simmons (4-1). St. Louis at Boston, (night)—Brechaug (2-2) or Munger (2-1) vs. Spahn. NO MAGIC HARD WORK MADE CALIFORNIA SOLVENT, PAVED THE WAY FOR PROGRESS AND STABILITY!!! GOV. EARL WARREN has had an administration that has been sound, progressive and able to meet the needs of a fast-growing state. THIS HAS BEEN a period of great growth and prosperity—and of great problems. Our Gov. Earl Warren has met squarely and constructively these many problems, has charted the course to financial stability through hard work. California needs his leadership! LET'S KEEP OUR ABLE GOVERNOR EARL WARREN ON THE JOB! A. J. McFADDEN WILLIAM J. PHILLIPE Orange County Co-Chairmen; Warren for Governor KENNETH F. HELLYER ERNEST GANA Anaheim Co-Chairmen; Warren for Governor Golfers Split With Beach Drinksmen Anaheim high school golfers on one and lost one at a three-way match at Willowick yesterdays. Coach Chet Shirk's boys jumped Long Beach Poly 27-8 in the phase of the competition and bowed 15-21 to Woodrow Wilson of the same city. Next outing for the locals invades Alhambra on May 25. Yesterday's scores. Anaheim vs. Long Beach Poly: Marshall (A) Pond, 6-0; Herman (A) def. Lemman, 6-0; Lemcke (A) def. Igtsuchiyama, 4-2; Echols (A) Blixt, 6-0; Schilling (A) def. Isbury 5-1; Helsing (A) lost to Hills 1-5. Anaheim vs. Wilson: Marshall (A) and Tate tie, 3-3; Schilling (A) and Whittaker tie, 3-3; Echols (A) def. Baker 5-1; Helsing (A) Bebee, 4-2; Herman (A) lost Cobbel, 0-6; Lemcke (A) lost Nelson 0-6. Colonists Meet Rosemead Under Arcs Tonight The time: 8 p.m. The place: La Palma Park. The deal: Anaheim Varsity horschiders meet Rosemead in a practice tilt; the second night session in Colonist history. Wallin's boys will be out after their second win of the week. They handed Downey at 4-1 netback last Tuesday. They'll also be out to avenge an earlier defeat inflicted by the Rosemeaders. When the teams met last April, the Colonists blew a 7-1 lead in the fifth inning at the Rosemead hangout and were unable to gain it back as their hosts logged a 9-8 win. Admission to the game is 35 cents. SOLONS DROP PETE COSCARART SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—The Sacramento Solons of the Pacific Coast League last night released outright Pete Coscarart, 33, second baseman they obtained last year from San Diego in a trade for Dee Moore. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THERE'S NO USE ARGUING! Folks who've tried 'em know you can't beat dependable HEATILATOR FIREPLACE UNITS. A speedy, efficient way of building a fireplace, the Heatilator gives you modern construction without sacrificing the charm and distinction of the traditional "old-time" fireplace. You'll like its uniform, smoke-free circulation of heat. Order one for your new home today! GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 232 ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL VACHABLE WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Children 45¢ BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7 P. M. Sponsored by the MARINERS BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 410 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING. EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 443 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Schaefer Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 2212 Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 PRINTING - PUBLISHING LITHOGRAPHING 259 East Center Street Phone 2208