anaheim-gazette 1950-06-07

Bethel Baptist, Temple Chalk Up Church Wins Bethel Baptist blanked the Presbyterians 4-0 and White Temple downed Evangelical, United Brethren 9-6 last night in Church League competition at City Park. The Baptists chalked their victory behind the two-hit pitching of Gus Stark. Stark didn't give a free one the whole night through. Only three Presbyterians made the initial sack. Bill Ross via the error route, and Ray Williams and Steve Holden by way of the losers' two singles. The Baptists scored Lee Mims in the first frame, Ehrie Hartmann in the second and Ted Wedel and Paul Jungkeit in the fourth. Pitcher Fred Paulus was charged with the Presbyterian loss. White Temple staved off a sixth inning splurge by the Brethren to win the nightcap. The winner scored runs in all but the second inning to take the cake. Templers Earl Ryan and Bob Woodbury each got three for four to annex hitting honors. The Brethren's sixth inning bid saw Rod Hull, Ramos and Jim Holve cross home for counters. Hull and Ramos walked aboard. Holve singled and scored the two of them, then raced home on Gayle Herbel's one-bagger. Score by innings: RHE Bethel Baptist ... 110 200 0—4 8 1 Presbyterian ... 000 000 0—0 2 3 Stark, Ausburn; F. Paulus, Holden. RHE White Temple ... 202 221 x—9 10 2 Ev. Un. Breth. ... 711 003 0—6 8 5 Starrman, Woodbury and Oden; Holve, Peter. Open Beckons To Darkhorse By Will Grimsley ARDMORE, Pa., (P)—Don't be too quick to wrap up the 50th national open golf championship for one of the "old guard"—Sam Snead, Ben Hogan or Jimmy Demaret. Two seasoned pros, both former champions, stepped forward today to predict Merion's generously trapped and toughened acres may prove an "unknown's paradise" this week-end. I wouldn't be surprised to see an outsider come in," said Gene Sarazen, squat, 48-year-old veteran. PCL Crowds Down Ten Pct. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pacific Coast League baseball attendance dropped 144,990, or 10 per cent from last year, in the first 10 weeks of the 1950 season. During the same period in 1949 attendance was 1,428,084. The 1950 figure is 1,283,088. Three teams—Oakland, Portland and Hollywood—show an increase. Oakland boasts the biggest gain, 54,698, with Portland next at 42,431 and Hollywood up 14,514. The other five teams dropped off, with San Francisco showing the greatest decline—75,690. PCL President Clarence Rowland blamed bad weather for the losses. "However, he said, 'we will have high hopes of reaching or surpassing last year's record of almost 3,752,000.'" Legion Ballers Open Tomorrow The Anaheim Senior American Legion horsehiders open their summer schedule tomorrow night when they host Santa Ana at La Palma Park. Game time is 7:30. The stands are open free to all comers. Vic Ruedy, La Palma impressed Rio, coaches the boys this year. The 1950 season marks his fifth with the local Legion squad. Roster for tomorrow night includes catchers Ed Herrera and Fred Head; Pitchers Dick Ramella, Pat Roberts and Ed Harker; infielders Carl Hatfield, Ken Coen, Lenny Kolb, Gale Herbe and Ronnie Dorsey. to keep out moisture with A Product of Standard of California Here's a grease that's super-tough! RPM Chassis Grease resists dust, water, heat and cold as it lubricates. It stays put on spring shackles, bolts, steering knuckles and all chassis bearings. And it's so easy to apply! Cal Oarsmen Travel East BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — The University of California's national and Olympic champion crew is en route to the East today—with the shell of rival Stanford's crew in tow. They're doing it to help cut expenses for the financially orphaned Stanford oarsmen. The Indians are now in the midst of raising an additional $1200 by popular subscription so they can make the trip to Marietta, Ohio, for the intercollegiate rowing regatta June 17. California's Bears will be in the Marietta meet, but first they will take on the University of Wisconsin's crew Saturday. The U. C. crewman also have their school books in tow, much to the chagrin of Coach Ky Em- Chassis Grease resists dust, water, heat and cold as it lubricates. It stays put on spring shackles, bolts, steering knuckles and all chassis bearings. And it's so easy to apply! Distributed by A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnlth 2518 Stanford oarsmen. The Indians are now in the midst of raising an additional $1200 by popular subscription so they can make the trip to Marietta, Ohio, for the intercollegiate rowing regatta June 17. California's Bears will be in the Marietta meet, but first they will take on the University of Wisconsin's crew Saturday. The U. C. crewman also have their school books in tow, much to the chagrin of Coach Ky Embright. He fears his boys will be scribbling tests while trying to outdistance the Badgers Saturday. "They're taking their final examinations on the trip day for day with the students on campus, and Saturday is the heaviest exam day." Embright moaned. MILE-HIGH RESORTS FOR MOST VACATION FUN! MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS REACHED via MOTOR COACH You'll enjoy your trip to the land of towering peaks, fragrant pines, blue skies and lots of elbow room...where all kinds of sports, campfire entertainment, rest and relaxation refreshes you anew. Convenient Pacific Electric schedules connecting with Mountain Auto Line make your trip via motor coach both comfortable and economical. SOME FAMOUS "RIM OF THE WORLD" MOUNTAIN RESORTS SERVED Crestline • Lake Gregory • Pinecrest • Twin Peaks • Blue Jay Camp • Lake Arrowhead Resorts • Skyforest Runing Springs • Big Bear Dam • Fawnskin Resorts • Big Bear City • Big Bear Lake Village and Resorts. Take Pacific Electric Lines to San Bernardino and Mountain Auto Line to your favorite mountain resort. Ask your local agent, conductor or operator regarding departures, fares, etc., to your favorite beach or mountain resort. Crowds Town Ten Pct. ANGELES (P) — Pacific League baseball attendance was 144,996, or 10 per cent last year, in the first 10 of the 1950 season. The same period in 1949 place was 1,428,084. The figure is 1,783,089. teams—Oakland, Port-Hollywood—show an in-Oakland boasts the biggest team with Portland next and Hollywood up 14. other five teams dropped at San Francisco showing test decline—75,630. President Clarence Row-mered bad weather for the "However, he said, "we are high hopes of reaching passing last year's record at 3,752,000." Don Ballers Tomorrow Anaheim Senior American catchers open their schedule tomorrow night they host Santa Ana at La Park. Game time is 7:30. Bonds are open free to all udedy, La Palma impressaches the boys this year. 10 season marks his fifth local Legion squad. for tomorrow night in-catchers Ed Herrera and Head; Pitchers Dick Ra-Pat Roberts and Ed Harkelders Carl Hatfield, Ken Jenny Kolb, Gale Herbel SPORTS Page 5 Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, June 7, 19 IT'S A TAKE—Joe Bruce demonstrates a fall-away hook slide for posterity, while second baseman Minard Duncan does a here's-how act with the ball in a scene from coach John Wallin's forthcoming training film epic. Wallin directs at left. Man with the camera is director of athletics Dick Glover-Bruce, first baseman, was named Colonist captain this year. Duncan, short stop and third sacker by trade, was voted the team's most valuable player. Wellin Produces Baseball BASEBALL STANDINGS The Associated Press The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pct GBL 41 28 .594 41 30 .577 37 30 .552 34 32 .515 5½ 34 37 .479 8 33 36 .478 8 30 28 .441 10½ 26 45 .366 16 Yesterday's Games 3, San Francisco 1. 4, Sacramento 2. 5, San Diego 2. Angeles at Portland postponed. Games Today Angeles (Pete Mallory 2-5 and Alsh 8-2) at Portland (Bob 1-5 and Red Lynn 7-2). Diego (Hal Saltzman 0-2) at Ben Wade 5-2). San Francisco (Cliff Melton 5-5) at Hector Brown 3-3). Genteno (Max Surkont 11-4) at Ernie Groth 6-1). American League W L Pct GBL 28 12 .700 30 13 .698 28 19 .596 3½ 22 20 .524 7 19 33 .452 10 15 28 .349 14½ 15 29 .341 15 13 26 .333 14½ Yesterday's Games 10, New York 2. 8, Boston 4. Ruts 6, Philadelphia 5. 11, Washington 8. Games Today at New York—Newhouser Baschl (5-2). and at Washington, (night)—(8) vs. Hudson (6-8). Ruts at Boston—Dorish (1-2) (on (6-3)). Oat Philadelphia, (night)—(4-5) vs. Shantz (4-4). National League W L Pct GBL 25 16 .610 25 16 .610 25 17 .595 ½ 23 18 .561 2 20 19 .513 4 17 21 .447 6½ 17 28 .378 10 12 29 .293 12 Yesterday's Games Work 10, Pittsburgh 4. 8, Cincinnati 3. 7, Brooklyn 6. (10 innings). Ruts 5, Philadelphia 4. Games Today at Pittsburgh, (night)—(4-2) vs. MacDonald (2-0). Ruts at Pittsburgh, (night)—(4-2) vs. MacDonald (2-0). IT'S A TAKE—Joe Bruce demonstrates a fall-away hook slide for posterity, while second baseman Minard Duncan does a here's-how act with the ball in a scene from coach John Wallin's forthcoming training film epic. Wallin directs at left. Man with the camera is director of athletics Dick Glover, Bruce, first baseman, was named Colonist captain this year. Duncan, short stop and third sacker by trade, was voted the team's most valuable player. Wallin Produces Baseball Film for Future Trainees For lo these many years John Wallin has been telling his Colonist baseball players how he wants them to play America's grand old game. Now he's going to show them—in color film yet. Yesterday the AUHS mentor shot the last of a 200 foot training movie which is designedly of, by and for Anaheim baseball aspirants. In the starring roles are members of the 1950 Colonist baseball squad who finished their Sunset League last week. With Wallin directing, the boys yesterday went through the fundamentals of defensive baseball while cameraman Dick Glover rolled 'em. Tactics employed by each infielder in a number of different predicaments went down on celluloid. The catcher's signals throws, the first baseman's positions and footwork of the basemen and infielders defense against stealing, run-downs between bases, the essentials of the double play—all these were recorded. Last week, with photography teacher Bob Routh handling the camera, John and his boys went through offensive routine such as hitting, sliding, base running and the like. The film places lots of emphasis on the fine points of baseball. Saturday night movie-goers probably wouldn't get much of a kick out of the Colonist production, but baseball players will find plenty to interest them in the shots of footwork, batting stances, sliding techniques and tagging. Wallin hasn't viewed the results of his efforts yet. The first reel is due back any day. But he has high hopes. "Visual aids are wonderful teaching tools," he says. "We can put a maneuver on film and it means a lot more than just talking about it." "The beauty of a movie is that you can slow it down tee-run it as many times as required." Chavez Downs Golden Boy LOS ANGELES (P) — Veteran Los Angeles lightweight Carlos Chavez punctured the Art (Golden Boy) Aragon bubble last night by winning a smashing upset victory in 10 rounds before 7560 fans at the Olympic auditorium. Chavez weighed 134½ and Aragon, also of Los Angeles, 136. Chavez, 28-year-old seasoned warrior, was a 3 to 1 underdog. Aragon, ranked as one of the top challengers for the world lightweight championship, was picked to win by a knockout in some quarters although Chavez had never been kayoed in 74 fights. Chavez soon blasted this theory. In the fifth round and again in the tenth he had his 23-year-old foe retreating unsteadily about the ring, badly hurt. The decision for Chavez was unanimous. There were no knockdowns but it was a torrid fight from the opening bell to the finish. FUTURE INDIAN OKLAHOMA CITY (P) — Al Abner, 22-year-old southpaw with the Oklahoma City Indians, set three marks for the Spartanburg, S. C., Peaches in the Tri-State league in 1949. He won 24 games to surpass the old loop record of 22, took 16 victories in a row and racked up seven shutouts, two Bulldogs Stage Pigskin Clinic REDLANDS, Calif. — Professional and college experts join forces to conduct the first annual University of Redland football coaching clinic July 31 September 1. Head coaches Joe Stydahar and the Los Angeles pro Rams, B Sanders of UCLA, Tay Brown Compton college, quarterback Frankie Albert of the San Francisco cisco 49'ners and others will participate, Coach Cecil Cushman Redlands will act as moderator. The clinic will be offered as part of the university's regular summer school curriculum. Pickarts Puts Spear Aside SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Javelin throwing star Del Piars of Santa Barbara College, one of the best in the nation, through for the year. The 23-year-old Riverside, Cal athlete, who had hoped to compete in the NCAA next week, wasvised to lay off the sport until next spring because of an arm injury. Pickarts has a best mark this year of 227 feet 4½ inches. Hurts the arm in a recent meet as a bone specialist advised him rest. Fights Last Night LOS ANGELES—Carlos Chavez, 134½, Los Angeles outpointed "Golden Boy" Aragon, 136, Los Angeles, 10. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — By B Brown, 164, New Haven, Connecticut stopped Billy Kilgore, 163,Bingham,Ala.,6. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Tim "Ted" Lowry, 180, New Bedford stopped Augustine Guedes, find plenty to interest them in the shots of footwork, batting stances, sliding techniques and tagging. Wallin hasn't viewed the results of his efforts yet. The first reel is due back any day. But he has high hopes. "Visual aids are wonderful teaching tools," he says. "We can put a maneuver on film and it means a lot more than just talking about it. 'The beauty of a movie is that you can slow it down, re-run it as many times as you want, and thus be sure of getting a point across." Though training films are nothing new, Wallin's filming of his Colonists is something of a pioneering step as far as prep athletes are concerned. There are plenty of films available with major leaguers and various perfectionists in the starring roles. But the local coach has an idea that Colonists will be more appealing to Colonists than Joe DiMaggio, and more valuable as well. "Minard Duncan or Joe Bruce in Anaheim uniforms will put the point across better than DiMaggio," Wallin asserts, "because the boys know them. They mean a lot more, instruction-wise, than somebody you read about in the papers." Local talent also rates the edge when it comes to practicality, Wallin avers. As he sees it, the playing styles of various greats are well-nigh unapproachable by high schoolers, whereas the carefully coached actions of prep players represent goals that can be achieved by young rookies. Pending the outcome of the initial film effort, Wallin plans to establish a movie baseball library in years to come. By shuffling and re-shuffling each season he expects to eventually have the ultimate in high school baseball tactics on hand. Colonist Varsity, JV Netmen Ace Orange in Loop Closers Colonist netmen, Varsity and JV, wound up their 1950 Sunset League campaigns yesterday as each handed respective Orange opponents a 9-0 setback. Action took place on the losers' courts. Yesterday's JV match sewed up the loop crown for the local lighties. The varsitymen were acknowledged champs at the close of the first round of play. JV record for the year was 11 and one. That one was lost to the Downey varsity in 3-5 fashion when the young Colonists subbed for the Varsity men who were beating Ventura in CIF play at the time. The Anaheim varsity tallied an impressive 35 and four record, bowing only to Beverly Hills (2), South Pasadena and Santa Monica, the last match deciding, the Southern California championship. Yesterday's scoring: Varsity. Singles: Middleton (A) def. Hickman 6-1, 6-0; Bottger (A) def. Gelderman 6-1, 6-3; Hersh (A) def. Niles 6-0, 6-2; Arnold (A) def. Kuhn 6-0, 6-3; Schmid (A) def. Dowden 8-6, 7-5. Doubles: Webb-Helsing (A) def. Blair-Reidel 7-5, 5-7, 7-5; Sousa-Wright (A) def. Olden-Christopher 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. JV. Singles: Duval (A) def. Davis 6-3, 6-4; Haster (A) def. Blair 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Wright (A) def. Radford 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; Stokes (A) def. Hepler 6-3, 6-3; Simon (A) def. Mack 6-1, 6-0. Doubles: Eberhard-Holden (A) def. Rumph-Adams 6-2, 6-2; Billow-Santibanez (A) def. Elson-Binder 6-2, 6-1. Savold Wins While Child In Hospital ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (P)—When Lee Savold climbed into the ring to trounce Brue Woodcock for the British version of the heavyweight championship last night, he didn't know his daughter was in a hospital. Twelve-year-old Sandra Savold, described by her mother as "the apple of her father's eye," underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Savold said she was afraid to cable Lee about it for fear the news would hurt the Englewood boxer's chances against Woodcock. It's an odds-on bet that Woodcock is through with boxing. The fighting Woodcock from Doncaster in Yorkshire was battered into submission in four rounds by Savold, in their scheduled 15-rounder for the British and European version of the world's heavyweight championship. The British champion was a Bulldogs Stage Dogskin Clinic OLANDS, Calif. — Top professional and college experts forces to conduct the first University of Redlands full coaching clinic July 31 to number 1. Coaches Joe Stydahar of Los Angeles pro Rams, Redwars of UCLA, Tay Brown of Boston college, quarterback Joe Albert of the San Francisco College will act as moderator. The clinic will be offered as a part of the university's regular school curriculum. Backarts Puts Bear Aside NTA BARBARA, Calif. — Belin throwing star Del Pickle of Santa Barbara College, one of the best in the nation, is right for the year. 23-year-old Riverside, Calif., who had hoped to compete in NCAA next week, was ready to lay off the sport until spring because of an arm injury. KICKSONVILLE, Fla. — Billy Knight, 164, New Haven, Conn., led Billy Kilgore, 163, Birmingham, Ala., 6. W BEDFORD, Mass. — Tiger Lowry, 180, New Bedford, Ed Augustine Guedes, 186½. Rights Last Night By The Associated Press S ANGELES—Carlos Chavez, Los Angeles, outpointed Art Ben Boy” Aragon, 136, Los Angeles, 10. BECKSONVILLE, Fla. — Billy Knight, 164, New Haven, Conn., led Billy Kilgore, 163, Birmingham, Ala., 6. W BEDFORD, Mass. — Tiger Lowry, 180, New Bedford, Ed Augustine Guedes, 186½. Ike Fish Fry Set Tonight Anaheim Ikes are due for fish and more fish tonight as they entertain old charter members at a mammoth fry at the Odd Fellows hall. Starting time is 6:30, says Dick Martin. Over 150 pounds of ocean fare, the result of no small amount of angling, are being readied for the skilllets. Diners will have their choice of calico bass, barracuda, white sea bass, halibut and albacore. Arch and Marion Henry are in charge of the affair, ably seconded by Martin. Music will be provided by Olive barbershoppers. Fishing is still a hit and miss proposition these days, according to Martin’s weekly survey. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Dr. Arnold and Sam Landa took barracuda aboard the Jeffries 48 out of Port Orange yesterday. Mrs. Roquet had to show her husband the way, the report adds. Norm’s Landing totals 41 barracuda, one yellowtail and lots of bottom fish of late. Port Lido boats, operating off Catalina, reported two large yellowtail; scooters, and a few white sea bass, largest of which ran 42 pounds. Rossi Signs With Redondo REDONDO BEACH (AP)—Redondo Union high school has a new head football and baseball coach today. He is Cal Rossi, star halfback at UCLA before the war. The Santa Barbara athlete coached at Visalia high last year. He succeeds Russ Striff, who becomes athletic director. Bobby Jones won the U.S. amateur golf championship five times. It's an odds-on bet that Woodcock is through with boxing. The fighting Woodcock from Doncaster in Yorkshire was battered into submission in four rounds by Savold, in their scheduled 15-rounder for the British and European version of the world's heavyweight championship. The British champion was a gory mess as blood streamed from a deep cut over his left eye, his nose and his mouth when his seconds called a halt at the end of the fourth round. It seems hardly likely that promoter Jack Solomons can sell Woodcock again to the faithful British public after they saw Savold beat him to a pulp. Buck Newsom in 1934 pitched nine no-hit innings for the Browns and lost the game in the tenth when he allowed one hit to the Red Sox. The 1950 football season will be the 81st for Rutgers University. The Outboard With 7 Superior Features! • No mixing of gas and oil! • Full pressure lubrication! • Four-cycle design! • Positive air cooling! • No water lockers or pump! • Trouble-free trotting! • Simplified controls! JACK GLEDHILL’S SCOOTER LOT 714½ N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 3647 See Lauson Sport King—Twin and Single—Outboards Today! With Redondo REDONDO BEACH (P)—Redondo Union high school has a new head football and baseball coach today. He is Cal Rossi, star halfback at UCLA before the war. The Santa Barbara athlete coached at Visalia high last year. He succeeds Russ Striff, who becomes athletic director. Bobby Jones won the U.S. amateur golf championship five times (1924, 1925, 1927, 1928 and 1930). Save 2 to 5 hours per week with a Home Freezer in shopping, cooking and baking time. You're a cook for a day, a queen for a week. of course—it's electric! Kilowatt—your electric servant CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY