anaheim-gazette 1950-06-02

Grace Lutheran, White Temple Log Church Wins Grace Lutheran and White Temple each logged 5-4 wins last night as they triumphed over St. Boniface and Bethel Baptist, respectively, in Church League softball encounters at City park. The Lutherans' win gave them a two and no record for the season and left them as the only undefeated squad in the league. A two-run eight inning spelled victory for Grace Lutheran last night. Adolph Westerhold and Boyd Johnson drew free passes from St. Boniface pitcher Francis Patin. Lutheran flipper Art Altheide knocked Westerhold in for one counter and advanced Johnson to third. Then Erland Eberhard upped and smacked a scorer to short stop Bud Stoefel. Stoefel bobbled momentarily, then threw to Pat Patin at home who in turn dropped the apple as Johnson dashed across the plate. Lutheran Bill Geiger took hitting honors last night, cracking out a homerun and a double. The boys from White Temple gave their rooters a thrill last night as they trailed Bethel Baptist for the first three innings and then picked up singletons in frames four, five and six, and a pair in the seventh to put the game away. Number one man in the Methodist's hall of fame was Cornell Grey who bashed a homer in the lucky seventh with teammate Ryan ahead of him. Grey got three for four last night, a single, a double and the big blast which sewed up the contest. SOFTBALL CHAMPS—The Horace Man horsehiders clinched league this week by winding up the season with a perfect 4 and 0 today at the 24th annual play-day and festival at the city park. front row—Joe Cisneros, Dale Ratzlaff, Jim Ingram, Tom Henry, Tom Frank. Back row—Don Rapp, Ken Barker, Don Haskell, Frank Doug Scott and Tom Torres. An Interview with R. I. MORRIS If being elected sheriff or Orange County depends on my ability to dramatically tell "my story," I have already been defeated. I am a peace officer with 18 years of Law Enforcement experience. Every one of us, of course, acknowledges that certain requirements are necessary and that certain training better fits the man for any job. Also you will agree that specific knowledge and training is of more importance than general knowledge and training. My knowledge and training has all been in Law Enforcement and Crime Prevention work, mostly in Orange County. Experience too is valuable, but there can be no final goal in the good functioning of the sheriff's office. Every goal becomes a means in the service of a still higher goal. SOFTBALL CHAMPS—The Horace Man horschilders clinched league this week by winding up the season with a perfect 4 and 0 today at the 24th annual play-day and festival at the city park. front row—Joe Cisneros, Dale Ratzlaff, Jim Ingram, Tom Henry, Tom Frank. Back row—Don Rapp, Ken Barker, Don Haskell, Fraud Scott and Tom Torres. BASKETBALL WHIZZES—Broadway school's junior and senior the local elementary school court's this past season under the co-were presented their trophies this afternoon at the city park. The Vall and the senior squad is to the right. They are (l. to r.)—F. D. Daniels, G. Dena, J. Vilott, F. Gregory and E. Risner. Standing meyer, K. McDermott, K. Harker, Viss Vail, coach; C. Comprise, K. Hyson. Williams Denies Sox Desertion BOSTON (P)—The rains came again here last night and, while washing out another Boston ball game, gave everybody concerned ample opportunity to deny the latest Ted Williams trade rumor. It was a story by a New York columnist that Williams wanted to be traded to Detroit after the 1950 season. Williams said: "The rumor that I have or will request that I be traded by the Red Sox at the end of this season is without foundation. Furthermore, I have not talked to the writer who quoted me in such fashion at any time during this season. "Just the idea of playing for Pro Grids Get Ex-AC Men PHILADELPHIA (P) — The Baltimore Colts, New York Yankees and Detroit Lions drew prize selections today in the National Football League draft veteran pro football talent from three former All-American conference teams. The Colts, cellar team last season in the defunct AAC, grabbed Chet Mutryn, former Xavier College halfback who was second total rushing in the AAC year with 696 yards for the Balo Bills. New York, picking second cause of their poor 1949 record chose George Taliaferro, seven in total offense as halfback with the AAC Los Angeles Dons. Also you will agree that specific knowledge and training is of more importance than general knowledge and training. My knowledge and training has all been in Law Enforcement and Crime Prevention work, mostly in Orange County. Experience too is valuable, but there can be no final goal in the good functioning of the sheriff's office. Every goal becomes a means in the service of a still higher goal. You require as sheriff a man physically and mentally suited to the office. One whose capacities include the ability to obtain the full cooperation from all agencies of County and State. His training should be such that he is capable of intelligent interpretation of not only the letter of the law but also the intent of the law; and his knowledge and experience should give him the diplomatic ease so necessary for the efficient operation of the sheriff's department. My record is of no consequence if I fail to convince you of my honesty and sincerity. Any promise I make has no body if my codes and my ethics do not coincide with yours. I invite your inspection of myself and my record and stand on the result of that inspection. Usually only a small part of our people go to the polls and vote. On this small portion falls the responsibility of selecting for office the man who, in their opinion, is most qualified to fill the post. Fortunately for all of us these people for the most part give careful consideration to all candidates before casting their ballot. I am content with this condition because I am confident that my ability, my record and my intent will bear the closest scrutiny. I want you to vote for me. MORRIS for SHERIFF of ORANGE COUNTY It was a story by a New York columnist that Williams wanted to be traded to Detroit after the 1950 season. Williams said: "The rumor that I have or will request that I be traded by the Red Sox at the end of this season is without foundation. Furthermore, I have not talked to the writer who quoted me in such fashion at any time during this season. "Just the idea of playing for anybody except owner Tom Yawkey makes me sick." Gene Sarazen, 20 when he won the PGA championship in 1922, is the youngest golfer ever to win the title. DRTS Anaheim Gazette, Friday, June 2, 1950 In horseholders clinched the Anaheim elementary school on with a perfect 4 and 0 record. They received their trophy festival at the city park. In the above picture are (l. to r.): Jim Ingram, Tom Henry, Gary Schilling, James Ellis and Barker, Don Haskell, Frank Mattox, coach; Alfonso Herrera, (Gazette Photo) Strand Heads Compton List COMPTON, Calif. (AP)—Compton puts on its 11th annual relays tonight and Sweden's distance champion, Lennart Strand, is here to give it international class. The veteran Swede, co-holder of the world 1500 meter record, faces capable competition from Penn State's ex-star, Horace Ashenfelter; John Twomey of the Illinois athletic club, and Bob McMillen of Occidental college. Strand is favored, and if he is in top shape and gets a rousing push from his rivals, might run close to the world mile mark of 4 minutes 1.4 seconds set in 1945 by his fellow countryman, the named Gunder Haegg. There are other track and field heroes ready to compete, too. Mal Whitfield, the 1948 Olympic 400-meter champ, is the standout in the 880-yard run, and on hand to give him a run are two University of California athletes, Bob Chambers and Bob Pruitt. The sprint division is headed by Seton Hall's Andy Stanfield, who is slated to run in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and compete in the broad jump. Southern Cal's current distance king, 21-year-old Jim (Chief) Newcomb, goes in the two-mile against Curtis Stone of Philadelphia. The Indian lad from Portland, Ore., decided not to race in the mile feature. The mile relay features Occidental's crack team anchored by blond Billy Parker. Parker led his team to an upset victory over Morgan State College of Baltimore in the recent Coliseum relays. Patty Aims for Grand Slam in Paris Tourney LATE BULLETIN PARIS (AP)—Jaroslav Drobov of Egypt gained the finals of French International Tennis Tournament today by defeating Eric Sturgess of South Africa 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 12-10. Drobny, former Czech Davis cup star, will meet Budge Park of Los Angeles in the finals Sunday. Patty advanced recess by upsetting Bill Talbert, U.Davis cup player from New York. America's feminine tenaces, who grabbed off the firstists' berths in singles, did same thing in doubles today. Louise Brough of Bever Hills and Mrs. Margaret borne Dupont of Wilmington Del., U.S. doubles champions will battle it out in the final with Shirley Fry of Akron, and Doris Hart of Jacksonville Fla. The Brough-Dupont routed Mrs. Anne-Marie Seers and Mrs. A. Halff of France 6-1, 6-1, while the Fry-H combination eliminated Mrs. Canning Todd of La Jolla, Cal and Mrs. Nelly Adamson France, 6-3, 6-3. PARIS (AP)—Budge Patty of Angeles has his sights set on ning both the singles and doubles in the French Internation tennis tournament. Patty pulled the surprise of tournament yesterday by winning a three and a half hour semisingles match from the tal An horschilders clinched the Anaheim elementary school football with a perfect 4 and 0 record. They received their trophy festival at the city park. In the above picture are (l. to r.): Jim Ingram, Tom Henry, Gary Schilling, James Ellis and Barker, Don Haskell, Frank Mattox, coach; Alfonso Herrera. school's junior and senior basketball teams who burned up past season under the crafty coaching of Miss Audrey Vail Cormon at the city park. The junior team is to the left of Miss Atten. They are (l. to r.)—Front row—J. McDonald, T. Sagner, by and E. Risner. Standing—W. Cooper, K. Cotler, R. Blank-Vall, coach; C. Comprise, D. Coffee, D. Hedden, J. Kaye and (Gazette Photo) To Grids Get AAC Men LADELPHIA (AP) — The more Colts, New York Yankees and Detroit Lions drew the selections today in the National Football League draft of an pro football talent from former All-American connie teams. Colts, cellar team last season the defunct AAC, grabbed Mutryn, former Xavier Columbard who was second in rushing in the AAC last with 696 yards for the Buff-Bills. New York, picking second best of their poor 1949 record, George Taliaferro, seventh in all offense as halfback with AAC Los Angeles Dons. Ikes Get Fish For Wednesday Fishing was light yesterday, but Anaheim Ikes will still have ample fish to fry for old charter members next Wednesday, June 7, at the Odd Fellows Hall, Dick Martin said today. Twenty-five local anglers made the trip aboard the Ike charter boat "Happy Landings" out of Norm's Landing. Jack pot number one went to Martin who showed the experts how to haul a 33½ pound white sea bass out of the deep. Bill Trapp copped second prize with a five pound bull bass. Rest of the Ike's haul included 35 kelp bass, two halibut and a sack full of king, 21-year-old Jim (Chief) Newcomb, goes in the two-mile against Curtis Stone of Philadelphia. The Indian lad from Portland, Ore., decided not to race in the mile feature. The mile relay features Occidental's crack team anchored by blond Billy Parker. Parker led his team to an upset victory over Morgan State College of Baltimore in the recent Coliseum relays. Pep Outpoints Terry Young MILWAUKEE (AP) — Featherweight champion Willie Pep went out of his class as far as weight was concerned last night to give Terry Young, a New York lightweight, a convincing beating in a 10-round bout in the new Milwaukee arena. A crowd of 6147, about half the size of the attendance at the Rocky Graziano-Vincent Cidone match which opened the new building to boxing last month, saw Pep, elusive and cagy, lefthand Young into almost frenzied frustration. Pep, who weighted 131 pounds to 138½ for Young, won a unanimous decision of Referee Julius Fiedler and two judges. The only thing approaching a knockout occurred in the eighth round when Young adopted wrestling tactics and maudled the titleholder to the canvas for no count. Pep collected 30 per cent of the net gate of $20,530. The gross was $24,600. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego ... 40 26.606 — Hollywood ... 38 26.594 1 Oakland ... 33 29.532 5 Portland ... 33 30.524 5½ Los Angeles ... 33 34.493 7½ San Francisco ... 31 34.477 8½ Seattle ... 26 37.413 12½ Sacramento ... 24 42.364 16 Yesterday's Games Portland 2-9, San Francisco 0-2. Sacramento 4, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 7, Seattle 4. San Diego 3, Oakland 1. Games Today Sacramento (Max Surkont, 10-4) at Hollywood (Glen Moulder, 2-3). San Diego (George Zuverink, 6-5) at Oakland (Earl Harrist, 2-3). Los Angeles (Ralph Hammer, 5-4) at Seattle (Jim Davis, 0-4). San Francisco (Harry Feldman, 5-3) at Portland (Red Lynn, 7-1). Amerigan League W L Pet GBL New York ... 27 10.730 — Detroit ... 22 12.647 3½ Pastor ... 24 18.571 5½ FOR PRESSMAN VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRAT William C. Slape (Member of the Board of Supervisors of Riverside County) He is a Successful Farmer; A Prosperous Business Man; An Experienced Public Official; A Supporter of the New Deal and Fair Deal. Twenty-five local anglers made the trip aboard the Ike charter boat "Happy Landings" out of Norm's Landing. Jack pot number one went to Martin who showed the experts how to haul a 33½ pound white sea bass out of the deep. Bill Trapp copped second prize with a five pound bull bass. Rest of the Ike's haul included 35 kelp bass, two halibut and a sack full of mackerel. Martin landed the day's only barracuda, a seven and one-half pounder. Nine fishers go at it again next Tuesday when they board the Jeffries 48 at Port Orange for the San Clemente Islands area. Yesterday's Games Portland 2-9, San Francisco 0-2. Sacramento 4, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 7, Seattle 4. San Diego 2, Oakland 1. Games Today Sacramento (Max Surkont, 10-4) at Hollywood (Glen Moulder, 2-3). San Diego (George Zuverink, 6-5) at Oakland (Barl Harrist, 2-3). Los Angeles (Ralph Hamner, 5-4) at Seattle (Jim Davis, 0-4). San Francisco (Harry Feldman, 5-3) at Portland (Red Lynn, 7-1). Amerigan League W L Pet GBL New York 27 10.730 — Detroit 22 12.647 3½ Boston 24 18.571 5½ Cleveland 20 17.541 7 Washington 19 18.514 8 Philadelphia 14 24.368 13½ Chicago 13 24.351 14 St. Louis 9 25.265 16½ Yesterday's Games New York 6, Chicago 5, (10 innings). St. Louis 5, Washington 4, (12 innings). Cleveland at Boston, postponed wet grounds. Detroit at Philadelphia, postponed rain. Games Today Chicago at New York—Scarborough (3-5) vs. Raschi (5-2). Detroit at Philadelphia, (2 night)—Gray (4-2) and Hutchinson (4-3) vs. Brissle (1-6) and Kellner (2-4). Cleveland at Boston, (night)—Feller (3-3) vs. Dobson (5-3). St. Louis at Washington, (2 night)—Widmar (1-2) and Dorish (0-2) vs. Hudson (6-2) and Hittle (2-2). National League W L Pet GBL St. Louis 23 14.622 — Brooklyn 23 14.622 — Philadelphia 23 15.605 ½ Boston 20 16.556 2½ Chicago 18 17.514 4 Pittsburgh 16 24.400 8½ New York 13 21.382 8½ Cincinnati 11 26.297 12 Yesterday's Games St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2. New York 8-2, Cincinnati 7-5. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4. Boston 14, Pittsburgh 2. Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis, (night)—Newcombe (3-2) or Hatten (1-2) vs. Brecheen (3-2). New York at Cincinnati, (night)—Kennedy (2-3) vs Ramsdell (2-4). Boston at Pittsburgh, (night)—Spahn (6-4) vs. MacDonald (1-0). Philadelphia at Chicago — Church (0-0) vs. Minner (1-2). The New York Yankees hit for a team average of .319 during the 1930 season. Colonist Netters Bow to Vikings in 24-4 Match Anaheim's high school netmen took a 24-4 lacing from the stalwart Santa Monica tennis squad yesterday afternoon at the Los Angeles tennis club. The match gave the Vikings the Southern California Tennis Championship. It sent the Colonists home on the short end of a score for the first time this season. Marion Proves Old Cardinals Never Die By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Old Cardinals never die. Take Marty Marion for instance. For 11 major league years, Mr. Shortstop went quietly about his business. Never did he hit a home run with the bases loaded. Never, until last night. Marty waited until they really needed one. With Brooklyn in town and the Cardinals scrambling to wipe out the May 18 horror of blowing an 8-0 lead, Marion hit his grand slam homer. The resulting 5-2 victory hoisted St. Louis into a first place tie with the Dodgers. And this was the same Marion whose condition worried manager Eddie Dyer all spring. Worried him so much that he talked owner Fred Saigh into signing Eddie Miller as a fill-in, just in case. Miller opened the season, played all but a few innings of the first 14 games. Eddie was doing fine but the Cards bumped along in fifth place at a .500 clip. The Anaheimers collected all of their points at the expense of Santa Monica singlesman McClure who bowed to Craig Bottger, Louis Middleton, Dub Helsing and Jack Hersh while all of his buddies maintained clean slates. Today the Cookmen started winding up Sunset League business with Fullerton first on the list. Monday they met Huntington Beach. Finale will pit them against Orange later in the week. Scores—Singles: Bottger (A) def. McClure 6-4, lost to Cleveland 1-6, Schwichterberg 3-6, Richmond 3-6; Middleton (A) def. McClure 6-4, lost to Cleveland 0-6, Schwichterberg 2-6, Richmond 1-6; Helsing (A) def. McClure 6-2, lost to Schwichterberg 3-6, Cleveland 0-6, Richmond 3-6; Hersh (A) def. McClure 6-1, lost to Cleveland 0-6, Schwichterberg 3-6, Richmond 1-6. Doubles: Marshall-Webb (A) lost to Read-Jacobs 3-6, 5-7, lost to Townsend-Holliday 3-6, 3-6; Sousa-Wright (A) lost to Read-Jacobs 2-6, 1-6, lost to Townsend-Holliday 6-8, 2-6. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press BROOKLYN — Fritzie Pruden, 146, St. Catharines, Ont., outpointed Don Williams, 146, Worcester, Mass., 10. The Gazette is your home paper. Budge Patty of Los Angeles has his sights set on winning both the singles and doubles in the French International tennis tournament. Patty pulled the surprise of the tournament yesterday by winning three and a half hour semi-final matches from the talented York veteran, Billy Talbert, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 12-10. Although dog-tired in the late days of the marathon battle, theifornian outlasted Talbert with one display of tenacity that might him an ovation. Patty's finals foe tomorrow will either Jaroslav Drobny of捷克 or Eric Sturges ofSouth Africa. Their semi-final match yesterday had to be called because of fitness with Drobny leading, 7-5, 3-6. They were to compete the match today. There will be an all-American women's singles final tomorrow at Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., on Friday upset Louise Brough ofBerkeley Hills, Calif., 6-2, 6-3. Her moment tomorrow will be Patd of La Jolla, California, who yesterday defeated Barbara Scodell of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-3. Celeri Inks Pact With San Francisco BAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Bob Celeri, who quarterbacked the University of California to two Bowl appearances, has signed contract with the San Franciscoers of the National Football League. Announcement that Celeri had used the 49ers was made today by owner Tony Morabito. Celeri report to the pro club's camp Menlo Park, Calif., July 28. And this was the same Marion whose condition worried manager Eddie Dyer all spring. Worried him so much that he talked owner Fred Saigh into signing Eddie Miller as a fill-in, just in case. Miller opened the season, played all but a few innings of the first 14 games. Eddie was doing fine but the Cards bumped along in fifth place at a .500 clip. After the nerve-shattering episode of May 18 at Brooklyn the Cardinals were left for dead. Back they came, with Marion playing almost every day, to win 10 of 12. Now they have caught the Dodgers. Howie Pollet, another Cardinal of 1941-42 vintage, backed up Marion's clout with a five-hit pitching job. It was Howard's first 1950 conquest of the Brooks, a club he used to whip regularly. The cardinal fish lives in Australian waters. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT RALPH Jenkins Write in Candidate for CONSTABLE Anaheim Township A Veteran Peace Officer EXPERIENCE Detective Sergeant—N.Y.C.R.R. Deputy Sheriff—Cook Co. Ill. Legal Investigator Inspector—U.S. Immigration Deputy Sheriff—Orange County Fair Courteous Impartial Efficient WILLIAM G. BONELLI (1) Member, State Board of Equalization WILLIAM G. BONELLI HAS BEEN YOUR BOARD MEMBER SINCE 1938. HIS IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF TAX AND LIQUOR LAWS IS A KNOWN RECORD Bonelli Says: KEEP Liquor Away From Minors KEEP Favoritism Out of Tax Administration KEEP Down the Number of Liquor Licenses KEEP Liquor Away From Churches, Schools, Playgrounds and Residential Areas RE-ELECT HIM AT THE PRIMARIES June 6, 1950 A NOTE OF WARNING There will be two candidates by the name of Bonelli on your primary ballot. Your own good judgment will give you the reason for this confusing situation. Don't let this ruse mislead you; use caution and vote for — WILLIAM G. BONELLI MEMBER, STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION (INCUMBENT) Veterans Committee for William G. Bonelll