anaheim-gazette 1950-06-22

The Williams Story Williams Gains Admiration Of Fellow Ballplayers (EDITOR'S NOTE: The men who know Ted Williams best, his teammates and his opponents, admire him. This, the fourth story in a series of six, gives their testimony.) By JOE REICHLER BOSTON (AP)—The men who play baseball alongside of Ted Williams, and against him, admire and like him. This chorus of approval is highly significant when regarded against the background of his feuds with baseball writers and baseball fans. Reports of friction between the great Boston Red Sox hitter and his manager Joe McCarthy or his teammate Vern Stephens appear to be entirely imaginary. Take the rumor that Williams and Stephens aren't speaking. Williams' own explanation sheds light on his personality, his theories of life, and the reason why it is easy for false ideas about him to spring up. "There's nothing to it," said Williams, "Maybe the talk started because there is no handshaking when either of us hits a home run. That's only because I don't believe in it. That's a silly practice and it doesn't mean a thing. Some do it just to put on a show for the fans. If a fellow hits a home run I let him know how I feel about it in the dugout but no hand shaking for me." How does Ted get along with Manager Joe McCarthy? Lynx Defeat Portland 4-1 Revengeful Buena Park Lynx made it two in a row to even the slate with visiting Portlanders as they downed the Florists 4-1 last night at Amerige Park. Last week the Florists bested the locals on two occasions. Bobby Mulkey, Lynx first baseman, made up for previous miscues with a vengeance last night as she smacked in one run and scored two herself in the fray. In the first frame she singled to score Carolyn Broady who had doubled aboard. Then she stole second and scored on a Florist error. In the sixth Mulkey singled to help load the bases, then homed along with Tommie Slappey on Maxine Clark's bash. Last night's win put the Lynx in a tie with Fresno for Western States League second slot. Phoenix leads the loop with a 9-3 record. Tonight, the green-clad resume Southern California League play at Atkins Park where they will host the Bollies. "There's nothing to it" said Williams, "Maybe the talk started because there is no handshaking when either of us hits a home run. That's only because I don't believe in it. That's a silly practice and it doesn't mean a thing. Some do it just to put on a show for the fans. If a fellow hits a home run I let him know how I feel about it in the dugout but no hand shaking for me. How does Ted get along with Manager Joe McCarthy? "McCarthy is a great manager and a fine man. He's never said a harsh word to me. There was more than one occasion when he could hayo chewed my head off, but he's never said an unkind word to me. I suppose I'm always afraid there will always be a first time. I'd hate to see the day come when he's not my boss." McCarthy never talks about his relations with Williams. Once he was reported to have answered a query with "what can you say to a guy who hits 400?" Opposing players all like Williams. They rib him good naturedly but never bear down too had on him. "I've met Williams only once," said Ted Gray, Detroit pitcher. "Dick Wakefield introduced us. Ted had never heard of me but he treated me as if he had been around a long time. He was as nice as could be." "Ted's tops in my book," said Sam Mele, former Red Sox outfielder, now with Washington. "He's done so many nice things for me. He's gone out of his way to help me, to give me tips, to make me feel at home on the club. He didn't have to do that. He's a great guy. No kidding, I love him." "Williams is one of the nicest guys in the game," said umpire Bill MacGowan. "He never argues over a decision. Its only the '250 hitters who are constantly squawking." Not a single Red Sox player had an unkind word for Ted. Third baseman Johnny Pesky and second baseman Bobby Doerr, who was a teammate of Ted's with San Diego in 1936 and '37 were lofty in their praise for Williams. He's a grand guy." Pesky said. Williams never has had an argument either with an opposing player or an umpire. He makes sure never to get involved in any heated discussions. He's never been ejected from a ball game. Tomorrow's story, fifth in a series of six, tells how jealously Ted guards his private life, and how popular he can be with crowds if he wants to be. Amateur Champ Harris wasn't too keen Cuban talent during spring. Naturally he was dubious about a Class A in the majors. Turned out have to worry. Consuegra got into ment with owner Clark of the Senators about an old Venezuela convent home. He was co-founder Havana this year and start he shut out Chi Louis knocked him out whipped Detroit yesterday with only five hits. Marrero, like his co-nighthander, now is starter with a 4-2 record his wins are over Detroit place Tigers, a three-hit four-hitter. The two of them w combined record for a has won 26 and lost 3 On Latin American sports in the nation's ca Cleveland, moving up the race, saved Detroit whipping the second p York Yankees, 5-1. N there Early Winn am bama boy, took charge Yanks with a four-hit Bobby Brown's hammer in robbed him of a shutout. Billy Pierce followed coat one hitter against with a 3-1 victory for over the Boston Red S yielded seven hits but out eight, getting Ted twice. Junior Golf Champs Lea SOUTH BEND, Ind., defending champion and medalist led the upper brackets into quarter finals of the Western junior nament today. The 1949 champion, D of Rockford, Ill., faced Myles of East Lansing, the upper bracket w were Robert Callis of ville, Ind., and Arthur Wilmette, Ill. The surviving co-med William Casper of Ch California, who played T of Warren, O., the only s the Notre Dame ftr w the team championship. Other lower bracket finalists were Kenneth Every Bank of America savings account, no matter how large, earns 1½% interest, compounded semi-annually. Deposits made on or before July 10 earn interest from July 1. You can open a savings account at Bank of America with as little as a dollar, and once you've started saving systematically you'll get a thrill out of watching your bank balanced grow! In addition to all other protections, your dollars in this bank are secured by capital funds and reserves of around $450 million. For maximum protection and maximum availability always deposit your savings in a bank. Millions of Californians have savings accounts in Bank of America. Bank of America NATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA'S STATEWIDE BANK Tomorrow's story, fifth in a series of six, tells how jealously Ted guards his private life, and how popular he can be with crowds if he wants to be. Amateur Champ Faces Trouble GLENDALE (UP) — Defending champion Jerry Douglas of River-side got by his first round match without too much trouble but he faced stern opposition today in the Southern California amateur golf tournament at the Oakmont country club. Douglas drew Bruce McCormick, one of the favorites, in the second round after defeating Bill Mifflim Long Beach, yesterday, 4 and 3. McCormick won from Nat Marshall, Los Angeles, one up, and his Hollywood golfmate, Johnny Dawson, another hot favorite, defeated veteran Fran Hixon, San Gabriel, by the same margin. 108 YEARLINGS ON BLOCK ARCADIA (P) — One hundred yearling thoroughbred be auctioned at Santa Ana July 17 in the annual sum conducted by the Cal Thoroughbred Breeders Association. Thirty-two breeders signed horses to the sale will be held in two sessions noon and evening. Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a POVMOCK $1957 Plus License and Tax 5-Passenger Stranded No Cylinder Seats Guarantee Bevins Pontiac, 336 S. Los Angeles Ph Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1950 South American Way Sparks Washington Pitching Staff By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Bucky Harris' new Washington rhumba team—Consuegra and Marrero—have much stuff on the old apple. Just ask Detroit. The Tigers saw Sandalio Consuegra yesterday and Conrad Marrero Tuesday. They haven't seen the ball yet. Who are Consuegra and Marrero? The Red Book says they both pitched for Havana in the Florida International (Class B) last year. Consuegra had a 6-5 record in 11 games. He's a slim Cuban, just under 6 feet but only 150 pounds. Marrero, a chunky fellow, had a 25-8 record for a 1.52 earned run average. Three years in a row he was the top winner in the league. Harris wasn't too keen on his Cuban talent during spring training. Naturally he was a little dubious about a Class B pitcher in the majors. Turned out he didn't have to worry. Consuegra got into an argument with owner Clark Griffith of the Senators about paying off an old Venezuela contract and went home. He was called back from Havana this month. First start, he shut out Chicago. St. Yale Sailors Nab Tourney NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP)—Defending champion Yale squeaked past the field by one point to win again in the National Intercollegiate small boat sailing tournament. It was Yale 403 points, California 402, in yesterday's finals of the three-day 14th annual event. In the exciting neck-and-neck finish, California's Larry Shep won the last of the 44 races, but Yale's Dick Carter managed to finish seventh for the one point that gave old Eli its third title in four years. Carter swiped seventh by inches from Michigan's Gene O'Connor. Yale's Bob Monetti won individual honors with 217 points. Shep was second with 207; George Collins of George Washington University, third, 197; Bill Ficker, California, fourth, 195 and Howard Fawcett, MIT, fifth, 190. Other team finishers: George Washington 381; MIT, 360; Michigan 319½; Boston College, 293; San Diego State, 285; Denison, 270½; Ohio State, 268; Princeton, 190; Pomona, 180. Old. Timer Sets Hot PGA Pace COLUMBUS, O. (UP)—Old timer Al Watrous, in his prime 20 years ago at a Ryder Cup andwart, has become the first surprise in the 640,000 mid-century PGA golf championship. The prestige meet, which enters gruelling match-play tomorrow, promises to be full of them before it's all over. The 52-year-old Watrous carved a one-under-par 71 in yesterday's first qualifying round over the tortuous 7032 yard Schloo country club layout. Tennis Class Harris wasn't too keen on his Cuban talent during spring training. Naturally he was a little dubious about a Class B pitcher in the majors. Turned out he didn't have to worry. Consuegra got into an argument with owner Clark Griffith of the Senators about paying off an old Venezuela contract and went home. He was called back from Havana this month. First start he shut out Chicago. St. Louis knocked him out. Then he whipped Detroit yesterday, 12-4, with only five hits. Marzero, like his countryman a righthander, now is a regular starter with a 4-2 record. Half his wins are over Detroit's first-place Tigers, a three-hitter and a four-hitter. The two of them with a 6-2 combined record for a club that has won 26 and lost 31, are the top Latin American sports diplomats in the nation's capital. Cleveland, moving up fast in the race, saved Detroit's hide by whipping the second place New York Yankees, 5-1. No Cubans there; Early Wynn, an old Alabama boy, took charge of the Yanks with a four-hitter. Only Bobby Brown's homer in the ninth robbed him of a shutout. Billy Pierce followed up his reeve one-hitter against New York with a 3-1 victory for Chicago over the Boston Red Sox. Pierce yielded seven hits but he struck out eight, getting Ted Williams twice. Junior Golf Champs Lead SOUTH BEND, Ind., (AP) — The defending champion and one co-medalist led the upper and lower brackets into quarter final round of the Western junior golf tournament today. The 1949 champion, Dean Lind, of Rockford, Ill., faced Reggie Myles of East Lansing, Mich. In the upper bracket with them were Robert Callis of Martinsville, Ind., and Arthur Ellis of Wilmette, Ill. The surviving co-medalist was William Casper of Chula Vista, California, who played Tom Matey of Warren, O., the only survivor of the Notre Dame trio which won the team championship. Other lower bracket quarterfinalists were Kenneth Campbell. Al Watrous, in his prime 20 years ago at a Hyder Cup atwart, has become the first surprise in the 640,000 mid-pentay PGA golf championship. The prestige meet, which enters gruelling match-play tomorrow, promises to be full of them before it's all over. The 52-year-old Watrous carved a one-under-par 71 in yesterday's first qualifying round over the tortuous 7032 yard Scito country club layout. This sparkling chore, born from a half dozen one-put greens, placed the trimmed, well-preserved old guard among the leaders in today's 18-hole qualifying finish. Scito's par was being treated with the same high respect as it was when Bobby Jones won the 1926 National Open here with 293 and wild Bill Mehlhorn set a competitive course record of 68. The 36-hole qualifying deadline may well be a high-strung 151 or more, while 140 takes medalist honors. Leading the first round with 70's were a home-run hitter and a switch-hitter. Powerful Chick Harbert hammered a pair of 35' while Marty Furgol, the cross-handed putter, coupled 37-33, the backside being the finest of the day and including a birdie and an eagle on the last two holes. Only 19 players in the field of 129 aiming for 63 berths managed to equal or break par. Sam Snead, defending champion and favorite to peg his third PGA crown, was exempt from the trials. But he went around, anyway, hoping to pick up the $250 medalist prize. Snead slammed 72 to be grouped with 12 others in that bracket, including Lloyd Mangrum and Bob Hamilton the 1944 champion. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pct GBL Hollywood ..... 53 31 .631 — Oakland ..... 46 26 .561 6 San Diego ..... 45 41 .523 9 Portland ..... 40 40 .500 11 San Francisco ..... 41 43 .488 12 Los Angeles ..... 40 45 .471 13½ Seattle ..... 38 45 .458 14½ Sacramento ..... 32 .54 .372 22 Yesterday's Games Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2. Hollywood 7, San Francisco 5. San Diego 8, Sacramento 2. Portland 5, Seattle 4. Games Today All Night Games) Los Angeles (Cal McLish 10-2) at Oakland (George Bamber 10-7). Al Watrous, in his prime 20 years ago at a Hyder Cup atwart, has become the first surprise in the 640,000 mid-pentay PGA golf championship. The prestige meet, which enters gruelling match-play tomorrow, promises to be full of them before it's all over. The 52-year-old Watrous carved a one-under-par 71 in yesterday's first qualifying round over the tortuous 7032 yard Scito country club layout. This sparkling chore, born from a half dozen one-put greens, placed the trimmed, well-preserved old guard among the leaders in today's 18-hole qualifying finish. Scito's par was being treated with the same high respect as it was when Bobby Jones won the 1926 National Open here with 293 and wild Bill Mehlhorn set a competitive course record of 68. The 36-hole qualifying deadline may well be a high-strung 151 or more, while 140 takes medalist honors. Leading the first round with 70's were a home-run hitter and a switch-hitter. Powerful Chick Harbert hammered a pair of 35' while Marty Furgol, the cross-handed putter, coupled 37-33, the backside being the finest of the day and including a birdie and an eagle on the last two holes. Only 19 players in the field of 129 aiming for 63 berths managed to equal or break par. Sam Snead, defending champion and favorite to peg his third PGA crown, was exempt from the trials. But he went around, anyway, hoping to pick up the $250 medalist prize. Snead slammed 72 to be grouped with 12 others in that bracket, including Lloyd Mangrum and Bob Hamilton the 1944 champion. Tennis Class Deadline Nears Deadline for City Park tennis classes is June 26, City Recreation Director Don Derr re-emphasized today. About 110 youngsters, seventh grade age and under have signed up alreday. Derr said. The gate is still open for any who wish to participate. Hour-long classes will commence Monday at 2 p.m. on the City Park courts. Mrs. Bob Williams will instruct. Students will be grouped according to age. Students are requested to provide their own rackets. There are no fees attached to the courses. Classes will wind up at summer's end with tournaments for all ages. Girls Softball On Summer List Girls' softball has been added to the City Recreation Department's already prodigious list of summer activities. Recreation director Don Derr said today. At present, three teams are on the list. The gate is wide open to any high school juniors or seniors who wish to participate. Previous experience is not necessary, Derr indicated, adding that supervision for all teams is provided by the Recreation Department. Girls teams will play afternoon and evening games throughout the summer. First practice session is scheduled at 2 p.m., tomorrow on the City Park diamond. Girls interested in softball are urged to sign up with Barbara Rimpau at the City Park. LONDON UP—Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., won the deciding set from Nancy Chaffee of Los Angeles today in their third round match of the London Lawn Championship. 108 YEARLINGS ON BLOCK ARCADIA (P)—One hundred and eight yearling thoroughbreds will be auctioned at Santa Anita Park July 17 in the annual summer sales conducted by the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association. Thirty-two breeders have consigned horses to the sale, which will be held in two sessions—after noon and evening. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct GBL Hollywood ... 53 31 .631 — Oakland ... 46 36 .561 6 San Diego ... 45 41 .523 9 Portland ... 40 40 .500 11 San Francisco ... 41 43 .488 12 Los Angeles ... 40 45 .471 13½ Seattle ... 38 45 .458 14½ Sacramento ... 32 54 .372 22 Yesterday's Games Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2. Hollywood 7, San Francisco 5. San Diego 8, Sacramento 2. Portland 5, Seattle 4. Games Today (All Night Games) Los Angeles (Cal McLish 10-2) at Oakland (George Bamber 10-7). Sacramento (Orval Grove 6-9) at San Diego (Red Embree 4-7). San Francisco (Manny Perez 2-2) at Hollywood (Glen Moulder 4-4). Seattle (Guy Fletcher 4-5) at Portland (Red Adams 3-6). American League W L Pct GBL Detroit ... 37 17 .685 — New York ... 28 20 .655 1 Cleveland ... 32 25 .561 6½ Boston ... 32 29 .525 8½ Washington ... 26 31 .456 12½ Chicago ... 24 33 .421 14½ St. Louis ... 20 35 .364 17½ Philadelphia ... 20 39 .339 19½ Yesterday's Games Cleveland 5, New York 1. Washington 12, Detroit 4. Chicago 3, Boston'1. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis'2. Games Today Washington at Detroit — Kuzava (2-5) vs Trout (4-1). New York at Cleveland—Ostrowski (2-1) vs Feller (6-5). Boston at Chicago—Parnell (5-6) vs Scarborough (7-6). Philadelphia at St. Louis—Shants (5-6) or Scheib (1-5) vs Overmire (2-3), night. National League W L Pct GHL St. Louis ... 33 21 .611 — Brooklyn ... 33 21 .611 — Philadelphia ... 31 22 .585 1½ Boston ... 30 26 .536 4 Chicago ... 27 25 .519 5 New York ... 25 27 .481 7 Pittsburgh ... 21 36 .368 13½ Cincinnati ... 16 38 .296 17 Yesterday's Games St. Louis'14, New York'6. Cincinnati'6, Brooklyn'5. Pittsburgh'5, Philadelphia'3. Chicago'3, Boston'0. Games Today St. Louis at New York (2)—Pollet (6-4) and Brazle (4-1) vs Jansen (6-4) and Koslo (6-5). Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Wehmeler (3-8) vs Bankhead (5-2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia—12:30 p.m.—Borowy (0-1) vs Miller (5-0). Only games scheduled. First practice session is scheduled at 2 p.m., tomorrow on the City Park diamond. Girls interested in softball are urged to sign up with Barbara Rimpau at the City Park. LONDON UP—Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., won the deciding set from Nancy Chaffee of Los Angeles today in their third round match of the London Lawn Tennis championships. The scores were 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. Each had won one set yesterday when rain forced a halt. Art Larsen of San Francisco advanced to the men's quarterfinals by whipping M. F. Mohtadi of Iran 6-3, 6-2. Iry Dorfman of New York City joined him when his third round opponent, Billy Sidwell of Australia, withdraws. KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND 45% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. — EXCLUSIVE DISTRICT Six Squads Sign for Open League Casaba Competition Prospectus for summer basketball was completed yesterday with the entry of six squads in the Open League competition. Official play begins Tuesday night, June 27. The Opens will hit the hardwoods twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays between next week and August 18. High school divisioners completed their signing earlier this week. With a wealth of local basketball talent on rosters, the Open League promises some hot sessions this summer. S. E. Whieldon features two members of this year's AUHS championship outfit, Joe Bruce and Bert Bonner. Also on the list is Jim Schmitz, Fullerton JC stalwart. The Peps claim Hugh Faulkner, ex of AUHS and now of Pepperdine, Jerry Schmitz, Fullerton JC and Roland Price, El Monte performer. Anaheim scrubs consist of returning AUHS varsity lettermen and Bees who will move up next year. Santa Ana is composed of JC stars headed by Rolf Engen, Orange Empire Conference high scorer last year, Chuck Winkler, Santa Ana high school and Bob Hart, Garden Grove, are also in the line-up. Ritz Cleaners feature the team that topped inter-city tournament, Squad members include Bill Brady, Whittier College and Garth Mehges, Santa Ana JC. First practice session takes place tonight. S. E. Whieldon and Bolero Draws 126 Pounds INGLEWOOD, Calif., (P)—Abe Hirschberg's Bolero will handle top weight of 126 pounds when the $15,500 preview handicap unreels at the opening of Hollywood Park Tuesday. IKE II, racing for Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Seley, was asked to pack next high weight of 120 pounds, while Mrs. John P. Adams' Miche, of the "1 Beat Citation Club," was rated next at 118. Miche, however, is a doubtful starter, the stable said today. Other eligibles include Manyunk, 112; Blue Border, 110; Rising Prices, 108, and Wheatfield and Chutney, 107. JUVENILE LEAGUE Results Practice Games A League Colters 2, Agren and Larson 4; Foster Freeze 5; Hall's Bakery 2; Optimists 6; Ehler's 5. B League VFW 5, Kaulbars 1; 20-30 5, Lakes 2. C League Blue Beetles 12, Tornadoes 9; Cobras 4, Flying Saucers 3. Friday Schedule A League 9:30—Anaheim Gazette vs Foster Freeze. 10:30—Ehlers Blike Shop vs Agren and Larson. B League 9:30—Lakes vs Hatfields Cleaners. 10:30-VFW vs 20-30. C League 10:00-Sharks vs Blue Beetles. PCC Moguls Duck Bowl Pact Talk MADISON, Wis. (P)—The Big Ten and Pacific Coast conferences will meet next May to discuss renewal of the Rose Bowl football pact, it was decided yesterday. The big question concerns the method of selecting teams to appear in the New Year's Day classic, according to Vic Schmidt, commissioner for the PCC, and Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, western conference commissioner. The decision to postpone action was made at a closed joint session of interim discussion committees of both loops. When it was over Schmidt said that "if acceptable conditions can be negotiated it appears likely that the pact will be renewed." The present agreement, which ends Jan. 1, has a clause sponsored by the Big Ten banning its members from appearing more than once in a three-year span. The Coast conference has sent its champion in all the four years the agreement has operated. "The Pacific Coast conference has considered the possibility of other arrangements. Actually, the same method of selecting its representative by each conference would be preferable," Schmidt said. Spokesmen said other points discussed by the committees included ticket allocations and practice periods. It was understood the Big Ten Santa Ana is composed of JC stars headed by Rolf Engen, Orange Empire Conference high scorer last year, Chuck Winkler, Santa Ana high school and Bob Hart, Garden Grove, are also in the lineup. Ritz Cleaners feature the team that topped inter-city tournament, Squad members include Bill Brady, Whittier College and Garth Mehges, Santa Ana JC. First practice session takes place tonight. S. E. Whieldon and Santa Ana mix it at 7:30 on the high school court. Schedule: June 27 Peps vs Fullerton; Santa Ana vs Whieldons. June 30 Ritz vs Anaheim Scrubs; Santa Ana vs Fullerton. July 7 Ritz vs Peps; Anaheim Scrubs vs Whieldons. July 11 Ritzs vs Fullerton; Anaheim Scrubs vs Santa Ana. July 14 Whieldons vs Peps; Anaheim Scrubs vs Fullerton. July 18 Whieldons vs Ritz; Peps vs Santa Ana. July 21 Whieldons vs Fullerton; Peps vs Anaheim Scrubs. July 25 Santa Ana vs Ritz; Fullerton vs Peps. July 28 Whieldons vs Santa Ana; Anaheim Scrubs vs Ritz. August 1 Fullerton vs Santa Ana; Peps vs Ritz. August 4 Whieldons vs Anaheim Scrubs; Fullerton vs Ritz. August 8 Santa Ana vs Anaheim Scrubs; Peps vs Whieldons. August 11 Fullerton vs Anaheim Scrubs; Ritz vs Whieldons. August 15 Santa Ana vs Peps; Fullerton vs Whieldons. August 18 Anaheim Scrubs vs Peps; Ritz vs Santa Ana. First game 7:30. Second game 8:30. Ritzmen Outlast Harry Horn 15-14 City Leaguers managed to grind out one game last night at the City Park as an augmented Ritz squad took a 15-14 runfest from Harry Horn. The Hornets and the JC's were slated to appear in the opener but neither outfit showed. Box score: Harry Horn— AB R H Pugh, p 4 1 1 Keele, c 5 0 0 Anderson, 1b 5 1 2 Van Verst, 2b 5 1 0 Linebarger, cf 3 4 3 Bruce, ss 4 1 1 Duncan, 3b 3 3 1 Shallow, lf 4 2 1 Virus, rf 3 1 1 Total 36 14 10 Ritz Cleaners— Weaver, c 3 2 2 Schmitz, c 1 1 0 Heln, p 5 1 0 Berger, lb 4 3 2 Ortiz, 2b 3 0 0 Morales P., 3b 2 2 Bielefeld E., ss 3 1 1 Bielefeld A., lf 3 3 2 Morales S., cf 3 1 1 Maese, rf 4 1 0 Total 33 15 9 R H E Harry Horn ...034 020...5-14...10...11 Ritz Cleaners ...710...406...1-15...9...12 Baseball Menu Tonight CHURCH—City Park St. Boniface vs Calvary Baptist, 7:30; Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran, 8:45. AMERICAN LEGION—La Palma Anaheim vs Orange, 6:80. OTIMISTS—La Palma Anaheim vs Newport, 8:15. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Fullback Paul (Tank) Younger, with a promising year ahead, and rookie Tom Winbigler from the college of Idaho, have signed contracts to play for the Los Angeles Rams in the National Football League this year. 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