anaheim-gazette 1950-05-22

Colonists Annex County Crowns Three Anaheim netmen travelled to Fullerton Saturday and helped themselves to top spots in the County tennis tournament. Craig Bottger won the singles crown and nice trophy to boot, while Jim Webb and Bob Marshall eclipsed doubles competition. Scores: Singles: Bottger (A) def. Christopher (O), 6-2, 6-2; Crowe (S. A.), 6-0, 6-0; Helsing (A), 6-8, 6-3; and Schultz (S. A.) 6-2, 6-3. 6 Doubles: Webb and Marshall (A) def. Carter and Walker (H. B), 6-0, 6-1; Berry and Kroger (F), 6-0, 6-0; Blair and Reidel (O), 8-6, 6-3; and Palmer and Rockwell (S. A.), 6-1, 6-0. The wins make the trio eligible for the C.I.F. all-Southern California Tourney at Santa Ana next Saturday. Army Slugger Renews Contract "When my enlistment was up a while back I sure jumped at the "When my enlistment was up a while back I sure jumped at the chance to sign up again," says Sgt. William W. Morales of San Diego. Bill's an athletic director in the Army and 1st string pitcher on his outfit's baseball team. "A young fellow who wants to continue with sports while he learns a skill or advances his education sure gets a swell break in the Army," says Bill. "You get plenty of time for athletics, and you can't beat the Army for technical training and education. Add it up—free training, good pay, sports, travel—it's tops." If you're looking for these advantages in your next job, better see your Recruiting Office. In Anaheim, go to City Hall, Fullerton. SHARPENING UP—Doublesman Jim Webb gives backhand a workout in preparation for tomorrow's CIF match with Montebello. Starting time is 2:30 on AUHS courts. Netmen Host Montebello Tomorrow in CIF Play Local tennis bugs get a good look at their high-flying Colonist netters tomorrow when the Sunset league champs host a Montebello outfit in a third-round CIF match on the AUHS courts. Starting time is 2:30. With CIF wins over South Pasadena and Ventura to their credit, the Anaheimers will be out to make it three straight against the oil town boys and thereby get into the CIF Southern California championship joust. There the opponent will be Santa Monica, longtime to ranking tennis factory. The Montebellians beat Bonita first round competition and they byed into the match with Anaheim. They've bowed to Santa Monica and Beverly Hills this year. The Colonists, undefeated, tied and scored on only slightl during their victorious Sunset League campaign will line up to morrow in this fashion; singles Bottger, Middleton, Helsing and Hersh; doubles, Marshall - Webu Sousa - Wright. Of the group, Bottger, and the Marshall - Webb combo have yet to lose a league set this season. Chico says Check for your finest Vacation Vote the straight Santa Fe ticket and make the most of your vacation trip this summer. Ride Great Trains through a Great Country. See all these great western wonderlands on your way—visit great cities and historic points of the East. Check below the vacation spot you prefer and mail in this ad for full details. LAND OF PUEBLOS The Indian homelands are an interesting retreat from the hustle of modern-day living Indian-detour motor cruises from Santa Fe. New Mexico, provide something "different" for your vacation. CARESBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK BASEBALL STANDINGS SUNSET LEAGUE W L Pet GB Santa Ana 10 0 1.90 Fullerton 8 1 .88 Newport 6 4 .60 Orange 4 5 .44 Anaheim 3 6 .33 Downey 2 7 .22 Huntington Beach 0 9 .00 Games Friday Fullerton 4, Newport 2. Downey 3, Huntington Beach 0. Rosemead 8, Anaheim 7, (practice) Long Beach Wilson 3, Santa Ana I CIF semi-finals. Santa Baroara 9, Jordan 8. Games Tomorrow Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Orange at Downey. Fullerton at Santa Ana. Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB San Diego 35 20 .636 Hollywood 31 22 .585 Oakland 27 24 .529 LAND OF PUEBLOS The Indian homelands are an interesting retreat from the hustle of modern-day living. Indian-detour motor cruises from Santa Fe. New Mexico, provide something "different" for your vacation. CARLSBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK This underground fairyland is a sight of a lifetime. It's a convenient stopover, too. Low-cost tour from trainside to the Caversns for an unhurried day-long visit. GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK As a thrilling part of your vacation package, your Santa Fe Pullman takes you to the South Rim. Enjoy rim drives and trail trips, with breath-taking views. CHICAGO AND BACK EAST 10 million visitors choose Chicago for their vacation each year. See the thrilling panorama of Chicago's skyscrapers and magnificent parks from the 17-mile Outer Drive. COLORADO SPRINGS & DENVER NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS POINTS C. C Thompson, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Santa Fe System Lines Room 541 – 121 East Sixth St., Los Angeles 14, California Destination Leaving From I prefer Sleeper Choir Car Please send me, without obligation, complete information covering point (or points) I have checked above. Name Address City State W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Weaver, Kirchman Collect Thirds in CIF Spike Finals Anaheim track Larry's, Weaver and Kirchman, brought CIF bacon home last Saturday as they racked up a trio of thirds in CIF southern section finals at Long Beach. Weaver soared 22'5" in the varsity broad jump to collect one of the medals. Kirchman picked up the other two in the Bee 100 and 220. Along with the third place bauble, Weaver's jump earned him a ticket to Sacramento and the State track finals next Saturday. The 32nd Annual State High School Track and Field Meet at the capitol city's Charles C. Hughes Memorial Stadium will bring together California's best prep athletes. Weaver's competition will consist of two jumpers, besides himself, from the Southern section, three from Los Angeles, three from the North Coast, two from the Central section, two from the Sacramento-San Joaquin area, and one each from San Francisco, Oakland and the North section. A senior, the Colonist kangaroo will take his parting shot at the AUHS broadjump record next Saturday. His 22'5" leap at Long Beach missed the mark by 3 7/8". According to Coach Sam Keith, Weaver propelled himself over 24 feet last Saturday, but brushed the sand a couple of feet back. Wallinmen Bow To Rosemead Visiting Rosemead edged John Wallin's Colonist varsity 8-7 in a long, cold ball game under the La Palma Park lights last Friday night. Considered a rarity, the nightfest was the second in Colonist history. It marked the Anaheimers second loss to the visitors during the 1950 season. Moundsmen for the Blue and Gold were Bob Troutman, graduated from the JV's for the occasion, and Dick Ramella. Between the two of them, they allowed the victors nine hits. Anaheim picked up six knocks from a host of Rosemead pitchers. Big stickers for the locals were Minard Duncan and Joe Bruce, each of whom pounded out a pair. Scot Downs Crooner Bing ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Bing 'Crosby bowed out of British amateur golf championship in the first round today when he was beaten by J. K. Wilson Scot, 3 and 2. The crooner started well, ning the first two holes with b threes, but Wilson pulled even the end of nine holes and pro too steady on the way back his celebrated opponent. Tabbed a 33-1 shot by the b makers, Crosby arrived here yesterday and did not have chance to practice over famous "Old Course," which closed on Sundays. The first of 29 American en to finish his opening round Bill Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga., squelched his British rival John Craddock-Hartopp, 7 and INDIANS COP SWIM CROWN BEREKLEY (AP)—Stanford its 11th swim championship of southern division, Pacific Conference, in a record smash week-end. The Cards scored points, USC 71, UCLA 36 California 31. Seven pool, six meet and conference records were est lished. Webb gives backhand a CIF match with Montebello F Play. A senior, the Colonist kangaroo will take his parting shot at the AUHS broadjump record next Saturday. His 22'5" leap at Long Beach missed the mark by 3 7/8". According to Coach Sam Keith, Weaver propelled himself over 24 feet last Saturday, but brushed the sand a couple of feet back when he came in for a landing. Time spent working on starts all last week helped Kirchman considerably at Long Beach, Keith said. This was particularly evident in the Bee 100 where the Colonist streak was just a step or two behind the first and second placers. Winning time was 10 flat. Kirchman was clocked at 10.1. Kirchman led the pack in the 220 but faded in the last 25 yards and had to settle for third. Winning time was a slow 22.9, brought about when track officials, for some strange reason, ran the boys into a stiff wind. With the close of Bee track activities at Long Beach, Kirchman hangs up his spikes for the season. Next year he'll break them out as a Varsty 440 man, Keith said today. STANFORD AIMS AT LINK TOURNEY STANFORD (AP) — Stanford's golf team has its sights on the national collegiate tourney at Albuquerque June 26 after winning the team and individual championships of the Pacific Coast Conference's southern division. Sophomore Dick McElyea trimmed California's Ted Engs 2 and 1 in Saturday's finals. He was three over par. It marked the Anaheimers second loss to the visitors during the 1950 season. Moundsmen for the Blue and Gold were Bob Troutman, graduated from the JV's for the occasion, and Dick Ramella. Between the two of them, they allowed the victors nine hits. Anaheim picked up six knocks from a host of Rosemead pitchers. Big stickers for the locals were Minard Duncan and Joe Bruce, each of whom pounded out a pair of hits. Duncan smacked a solid double over the left fielder's head. Anaheim's hit of the evening was contributed by Bruce who bashed one into left field that sent mates Larry Weaver and Ronnie Lemcke scurrying home. Bruce fetched up on third and eventually scored on Johnny Patin's bunt. It all happened in the first frame, the big one for the locals. Subsequently, they scored two in the third and two in the fifth. The rest were goose eggs. Like the last time the teams met, Rosemead dropped behind at the outset, only to explode later and ice the contest. Staging a grand slam third inning, the invaders victimized pitchers Bob Troutman and Dick Ramella for six runs in a wild and woolly spree. With none out, the bases loaded and one run already on the books, Troutman evacuated the mound in favor of Ramella. Dick saw five more opponents cross the plates before he called the thing to a halt. Most unkindest cut of all was the one by Rosemead's little Tony De Savo which knocked three men in. The visitors scored two more in the third before they returned to the field. Score by innings: RHEAnaheim ... 302 020 0—7 63Rosemead ... 006 200 0—8 94 INDIANS COP SWIM CROWN BEREKLEY (AP) — Stanford its 11th swim championship of southern division, Pacific Conference, in a record smash week-end. The Cards scored points, USC 71, UCLA 36 California 31. Seven pool, six meet and conference records were established. Jack Weeden, Stanford, was only double winner, in the and 150 yard backstroke. SUNSET CROWN AT STAKEN Santa Ana and Fullerton back out the Sunset League title morrow afternoon on the Santa home grounds. If the host wins them the loop crown, the game goes otherwise, the share honors with the Indian. MEXICANS WIN BEVERLY HILLS (AP) — Beer 5000 fans, the Mexican nation polo team lived up to its goal handicap margin yesterday and defeated the California f7 to 4. The Americans were ahead 2 at the half. BASEBALL TANDINGS SUNSET LEAGUE W L Pet na ... 10 0 1.000 8 1 .889 6 4 .600 4 5 .445 3 6 .333 2 7 .222 Bon Beach ... 0 9 .000 Games Friday on 4, Newport 2. 3, Huntington Beach 0. head 8, Anaheim 7, (practice) Beach Wilson 3, Santa Ana 1, finals. Barbara 9, Jordan 8. Games Tomorrow ington Beach at Anaheim. at Downey. at Santa Ana. Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL yo ... 35 20 .636 - did ... 31 22 .585 - d ... 27 24 .529 - Did you know... you can telephone you can telephone anywhere in the country for $250 or less daytime station rate for first three minutes When you've good news to tell...when, for any reason, you want to get in touch with the folks away from home, think first of fast, personal Long Distance. With rates so low, it's one of today's best bargains. And only Long Distance can span the miles with the warmth and personality of your own voice. Use Long Distance...so personal, so fast, so inexpensive The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Church Leaguers Open Tonight at City Park Weather permitting church league softballers open the 1950 season tonight with a doubleheader at City Park as Church of Christ takes on Grace Lutheran in the year’s very first at 7:30 p.m. and Calvary Baptist and Presbyterian match bats in the second fracas which starts around 9 or shortly thereafter. Thursday night, softball fans will see tangles labeled St. Boniface-White Temple and Bethel Baptist-United Bretheren. Thus far a total of 10 squads are entered in the night league. Besides the above eight, Zion Lutheran and St. Michael's Episcopal have units ready and waiting. Games, which are admission-free, are scheduled for Monday and Thursday evenings up through August, says city recreation director Don Derr. The call is still out for at least two more church teams, Derr indicates. With 12 squads in the running, two separate leagues could be set up with an eye to a city play-off at the end of the season. Entry fee, which covers the cost of balls and trophies, is $26. All games will be played at the City Park, according to the present schedule. However, hopes are that the softball section of La Palma Park will be usable later in the summer. Jackie Robinson, 1949 National League batting king and most valuable player, has a .312 three-year major league hitting record. ANNS COP MIM CROWN REKLEY (AP)—Stanford won with swim championship of the eastern division, Pacific Coast conference, in a record smashing end. The Cards scored 82, USC 71, UCLA 36 and ornia 31. Even pool, six meet and five conference records were establ. k Weeden, Stanford, was the double winner, in the 100-50 yard backstrokes. SET CROWN AT STAKE anta Ana and Fullerton battle the Sunset League title toow afternoon on the Saint's grounds. If the host win, it them the loop crown. If game goes otherwise, they'll honors with the Indians. ICANS WIN VERLY HILLS (AP)—Before fans, the Mexican national team lived up to its three handicap margin yesterday defeated the California four. Americans were ahead 4 to the half. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Would You Eliminate These Services? CERTAINLY YOUR COUNTY SCHOOLS OFFICE IS SPENDING MORE THAN WAS SPENT IN 1945. CERTAINLY COSTS HAVE INCREASED IN COUNTY AND STATE GOVERNMENT. CERTAINLY ADDITIONAL SERVICES ARE BEING FURNISHED THE SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF DEFINITE NEEDS. LINTON T. SIMMONS Incumbent I am proud of these additional services - such as: 1. VETERANS trades-apprenticeship program for approximately 500 Veterans per year. CERTAINLY ADDITIONAL SERVICES ARE BEING FURNISHED THE SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF DEFINITE NEEDS. I am proud of these additional services - such as: 1. VETERANS trades-apprenticeship program for approximately 500 Veterans per year. 2. Mentally Handicapped School staffed with 5 specially trained teachers. (State Law Requirement). 3. 5 full-time teachers for the physically handicapped children of the county. Over 150 children per year. 4. One teacher for blind children. 5. One specialist for teaching the hard of hearing and deaf. 6. Two specialists in speech correction. 7. A Child Guidance Clinic staffed with 2 doctors, 1 psychologist, 1 guidance specialist. Used by schools, law enforcement agencies and the probation department. 8. Film library and all audio-visual aids—over 12,000 teaching aids circulated to the schools per year. 9. Testing service—over 100,000 tests given and graded per year at request of schools. 10. Many other educational services with specialists to assist schools in developing a better program. CERTAINLY the costs of the business department are higher. School budgets have more than doubled. Every cent spent by the schools must be audited by the County Schools Office (State Law Requirement). Vote For LINTON T. SIMMONS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS HE KNOWS THE NEEDS OF THE SCHOOLS. 12 years of experience in Elementary and Secondary Schools as chief administrator working directly with School Boards. 9 years experience in County Schools Office. 5 years as your County Superintendent of Schools.