anaheim-gazette 1950-07-20

Local Legions Take 7-0 Loss Visiting Santa Ana handed Vic Ruedy's Legionmen a 7-0 setback last night at La Palma Park. It was the pitching that did the trick. Santa Ana's Haysom fanned a total of 14 Anaheimers by the time he was ready to quit the mound. Only three locals touched him for hits. They were Manuel Ruiz, Jim Holve and Jim White. The Santa Anans, on the other hand, whacked Anaheim hurlers Dick Ramello and Ruiz eight big times. Heaviest hitter of the evening was firstsacker Bryan who collected three for four. Santa Ana's big blast was a four-run fifth inning. A single and three Anaheim miscues accounted for the plate parade. Santa Ana—AB R H Baker, 3b 4 0 0 Crosley, rf 3 2 0 Babcock, 2b 4 1 1 Ford, ss 4 1 0 Bryan, 1b 4 1 3 Burke, lf 4 1 1 Kelley, cf 4 0 1 Fouch, c 4 0 1 Haysom, p 4 1 1 Totals 25 7 8 Anaheim—Anaheim Steinborn, lf 4 0 0 Vega, cf 3 0 0 Coen, 2b 4 0 0 Carter, b 1 0 0 Hatfield, lb 3 0 0 Bevins, ss 2 0 0 White, 30 3 0 1 Holve, rf 4 0 1 Herrera, c 0 0 0 Ramello, p 1 0 0 Ruiz, p 1 0 0 Totals 26 0 3 R H E Santa Ana 020 030 10—7 8 2 Anaheim 000 000 00—0 3 6 L.A. Eyes Coast Hockey Circuit LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles will have a team in the Pacific Coast ice hockey league Cards Grab NL Lead By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Stan Musial on a 23-game hit spree. Enos Slaughter in the big six. No wonder the bounce-back St. Louis Cardinals lead the National League. Breaking out of a three-way tie for first place with a double round-the-clock rout of the New York Giants, the Cards took charge of the race yesterday. The shellshocked Giants beaten 12 times in their last 15 games; were unable to provide even token resistance for the rebounding Cards. It was 18-4 in the day game and 10-3 at night in a combined 30-hit attack that routed Larry Jansen and Sheldon Jones in the early innings. Musial stretched his hitting string with a double in the afternoon and two singles at night but the big guns were Slaughter and Del Rice. Enos had six hits, three in each, driving home four. Rice hoisted a homer, triple, double and single to drive in six. Rice, Slaughter, Red Schoendienst and Eddie Miller hit homers in the day game. The Phillies, one of three tied for the lead yesterday morning, dropped a peg by splitting with Pittsburgh. Granny Hammer's 11th inning homer with a man on won the opener, 3-2, but the Pirates grabbed the second 4-2, on Rookie Oak Bats Save Loop Supremacy By The Associated I There may be times when land's pitching looks rather but nobody can say that leaders don't know what with those bats. Yesterday, as many thore they came into thenings trailing and apbeaten. But, as before, the seven runs in three innings gained a 7-3 decision in Portland Beavers. Mickey Rocco slammed homer in the sixth to Beavers a 3-0 lead, but O Ray Noble and Loyd Chic also socked homers and Metkovich contributed a Portland's undoing. Five Oaks' runs came in the e pitcher Roy Helser. Hollywood kept pace games behind, with a 7-6 Seattle; San Diego down Francisco; 6-5, and Los dumped Sacramento; 4-1. The Stars got away to start against Seattle and a 5-0 lead until starter B blew up and was nicked runs. Lefty Art Shallock the flood, despite homers Warren and Broadw Schuster. Smiling Frank Marino stingy as the Angels made in a row over Sacramento. Sacs got only four safeties them by Manager Joe Ma Red Embree register L.A. Eyes Coast Hockey Circuit LOS ANGELES (AP)—Los Angeles will have a team in the Pacific Coast ice hockey league next fall if teams in the northwest accept an offer by young Charlie Cord, owner of the Los Angeles Monarch club. With the three other southern division members out of the league, Cord said he had proposed Los Angeles as a seventh member of the northern division and had offered to pay part of the teams' expenses for two trips by each team for matches here. Cord says he intends to keep his franchise whether his team plays or not this year because of the possibility of major league hockey coming to Los Angeles. San Francisco, San Diego and Fresno have dropped out of the league. The northern loops lists as members Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster in Canada, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore. Blind Golfers in Second Round AUGUSTA, Me., (AP)—Five of 14 contenders vied for the American blind golf championship today in a second round played on relatively even terms. There was only an eight-stroke spread among the leading quintet after 18 holes that put them well ahead. Pacing the pack on Augusta's country club's course was Art Smith, war-blinded Philadelphia, with a first-round 55-53—108. Smith had a chance today to dethrone Charlie Boswell of Birmingham, Ala., who was four strokes down. First round cards included: J. K. Wiley, Los Angeles, 80-76—156. Juvenile League Results BASEBALL A League Optimists 22, Ehlers Bike Shop 1, Posters Freeze 9, Anathem Gazette 4. Debevec Cops Net Tourney Danny Debevec yesterday assumed undisputed first place in the boys beginners round robin tennis tourney at the City Park courts. Danny gave up only six games in his nine set stint. Remaining positions will be determined upon completion of the tourney this Saturday. Karen Lenain and Rita Flyna lead the girl's loop with nine wins aniece. The Phillies, one of three tied for the lead yesterday morning, dropped a peg by splitting with Pittsburgh Granny Harmer's 11th inning homer with a man on won the opener, 3-2, but the Pirates grabbed the second 4-2, on Rookie Bill MacDonald's five-hit pitching. Draftee Johnny Klippstein won his first big league game and hit his first homer for Chicago in its 11-3 romp over the Boston Braves. The loss dropped the Braves out of a first place tie. With Johnny Mize leading the parade, the New York Yankees chopped another half game off Detroit's American League lead. The Tigers, 9-5 winners over Boston, now sport a three-game margin over the Yanks who sunk St. Louis twice, 16-1 and 4-3. The burly first baseman, ticketed for the Pacific Coast League two weeks ago, continued his batting surge with five hits in six trips, including a game winning homer off Ned Carver in the eighth inning of the second game. Red Rolfe, saving his pitchers for the big series with New York, gave Dizzy Trout his first start since June 22 and got away with a victory over the Red Sox. Trout didn't last but neither did rookie Willard Nixon, the Boston starter. Bobby Feller made win No. 201, a neat four-hit shutout of Philadelphia. Joe Gordon's 10th homer off Dick Powler with a man on in the eighth wrapped up the decision for Cleveland, now 5½ games behind Detroit in third place. Washington whipped their old teammate, Ray Scarborough, for the second night in a row on Sam Dente's infield single with two out in the tenth inning, 5-4. Pirates Purch Bob Dillinger PITTSBURGH (AP)—Theburgh Pirates began a day today by writing a check approximately $100,000 to third baseman Bob Dillinger the American League's phila Athletics. Dillinger's purchase can hours after banker Frankey of Indianapolis, sold of the last place Pirates partners—John Galbreath lumbus real estate man, w Johnson. Pittsburgh attorn Dillinger has been around the .310 mark thigh gained with 110 hits in 3 at bat. He led the A League in triples with nin Juvenile League Results BASEBALL A League Optimists 42, Ehlers Bike Shop 1. Fosters Freeze 9, Anaheim Gazette 4. B League Agren and Larson 4, Hatfield Cleaners 2. C League Cotlers 6, Lakes Mens Store 5. BASKETBALL A League Anaheim Gazette 38, Optimists 29. Halls Bakery 33, Fosters Freeze 22. B League Lakes Mens Store 26, Wallace Trap-tors 4. Agren and Larson 26, Williams Sporting Goods 24. Juvenile League Schedule Friday BASEBALL A League 9:30—Anaheim Gazette vs Ana Optimist. 10:30—Fosters Freeze vs Halls Bakery. 9:30—Agren and Larson vs Lakes Mens Store. 10:30—Cotlers vs Hatfield Cleaners. C League 10:30—20-30 vs Walt Taylor Lumber. BASKETBALL A League 1:00—Ehlers Bike Shop vs Fosters Freeze. 2:00—Halls Bakery vs Anaheim Gazette. B League 1:00—Cotlers vs Williams Sporting Goods. 2:00—Lakes Mons Store vs Hatfield Cleaners. Nef Tourney Danny Debevec yesterday assumed undisputed first place in the boys beginners round robin tennis tourney at the City Park courts. Danny gave up only six games in his nine set stint. Remaining positions will be determined upon completion of the tourney this Saturday. Karen Lenain and Rita Flynn lead the girl's loop with nine wins apiece. Yesterday's Results Danny Debevec def. Terry Hunt, 6-0, Tommy Terry 6-2, and Keith Hysom, 6-0. Jay Lillywhite def. Ronnie Swank, 6-0; Sherryl David def. Carol Swank, 6-1 and Joan Faessel, 6-0. Carol Swank def. Nancy Dutzi, 6-1; Harlean Mayer def. Barbara Evans, 6-0; Lois Swint def. Janice Evans, 6-0; Slyvia Klever def. Sandra McLaughlin, 6-2; Anne Williams def. Janice Evans, 6-0. Jean Williams def. Barbara Evans, 6-0, Joan Faessel, 6-2, Sanda McLaughlin, 6-0; Anne Williams, 6-3. Rita Flynn def. Anne Williams, 6-0; Lois Swint, 6-0; Slyvia Klever, 6-2. Friday's Palings 1:00—Rita Flynn vs Janice Evans; Eugene McLaughlin vs Terry Hunt. 1:30—Sherryl David vs Carol Swank; Barbara Evans vs Lois Swint; Marlene Morford vs Harlean Mayer. 2:00—Jim Dunton vs Ronnie Swank; David Evans vs Keith Hysom; Tommy Terry vs Eugene McLaughlin. 2:30-Sherryl David vs Rita Flynn; Lois Swint vs Marlene Morford; Janice Evans vs Carol Swank. 3:00-Kelth Hysom vs Ronnie Swank; Harlean Mayer vs Jean Williams; Joan Faessel vs Anne Williams. 3:30-Lois Swint vs Joan Faessel, Nancy Dutzi vs Sherryl David; Barbara Evans vs Sandra McLaughlin. 4:30-Jean Faessel vs Sandra McLaughlin; Nancy Dutzi vs Anne Williams. Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, July 20, 1930 Oak Bats Save Loop Supremacy By The Associated Press There may be times when Oakland's pitching looks rather spotty, but nobody can say the league leaders don't know what to do with those bats. Yesterday, as many times before, they came into the late innings trailing and apparently beaten. But, as before, they scored seven runs in three innings and gained a 7-3 decision from the Portland Beavers. Mickey Rocco slammed his 19th homer in the sixth to give the Beavers a 3-0 lead, but Oakland's Ray Noble and Loyd Christopher also socked homers and George Metkovich contributed a triple to Portland's undoing. Five of the Oak's runs came in the eighth off pitcher Roy Helser. Hollywood kept pace, three games behind, with a 7-6 win over Seattle; San Diego downed San Francisco, 6-5, and Los Angeles dumped Sacramento, 4-1. The Stars got away to a flying start against Seattle and enjoyed a 5-0 lead until starter Ben Wade blew up and was nicked for four runs. Lefty Art Shallock dammed the flood, despite homers by Jack Warren and Broadway Bill Schuster. Smiling Frank Marino was very timing as the Angels made it two on a row over Sacramento. The Sacs got only four safeties, two of them by Manager Joe Marty. Sports Menu Tonight BASEBALL La Palma Park 8:00 p.m.—Anaheim Optimists vs Brea Optimists. SOFTBALL City Park 7:00 p.m.—Detroitpelican vs Bethel Baptist. 8:35 p.m.—White Temple vs Church of Christ. BASKETBALL AUHS Courts 7:00 p.m.—Welch's Warriors vs Schmidt Bonners. 8:00 p.m.—Webber's Lakers vs Goff's Royals. 9:00 p.m.—Faulkner's Nuggets vs Denny's Capitols. Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Montreal—Laurent Dauthuille, 158½, France knocked out Tuzo Portuguez, 162½, Costa Rica, 3. Oakland, Calif.—Art Soto, 155, Oakland, outpointed Milo Savage, 158, Seattle, 10. Mulloy Upset in Grass Court Go MAVERFORD, Ba. (P)—A stunning upset of Davis Cup star Gardner Mulloy highlighted Pennsylvania grass court tephis competition. Mulloy, 35, standout favorite to win here fainted yesterday after he was defeated by an unheralded Tony Vineen from Elmhurst, N.Y., 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. He said he played the crucial part of his last set in a mental blank. Others who reached the quarterfinals included Sam Match, San Francisco; Jerry De Wits, 19-year-old California who is U.S. junior indoor champion; Earl Cochell, second-seeded player from the University of California; Vic Seixas plays Dr. Arnold Beisser, San Francisco today for quarterfinals rank. In women's play the following were included in advancements yesterday to the quarterfinals: Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez, fifth-ranking U.S. player from Enolo Park, Calif.; and 15-year-old Maureen Connally, U.S. junior champion, from San Diego. Curly top is a disease affecting sugarbeets in the northwest. Hollypark Begins Torment INGLEWOOD, Calwood Park swings stages of its 20-day ing tomorrow and by curtain Saturday in ing Irish-bred Noor Tomorrow the head out in the $ stakes. Top weight Star and Muy Alto with Haughty Miss back. Opposition to Mr Howard's Noor may nil by post time for American handicap. Mrs. John Payson gentline Gray, Mich stout challenger, and Frankly seem certain. But on the doul such eligibles as Old Make-up Man. Already out of the Trust and Stepfather last minute switch their respective stab. ROLLER SKATING City Park Courts roller skaters tonight 9 p.m. The Stars got away to a flying start against Seattle and enjoyed a 5-0 lead until starter Ben Wade took up and was nicked for four runs. Lefty Art Shallock dammed the flood, despite homers by Jack Warren and Broadway Bill Schuster. Smiling Frank Marino was very ratingy as the Angels made it two in a row over Sacramento. The Sacs got only four safeties, two of them by Manager Joe Marty. Red Embree registered his eighth win in turning back San Francisco, although he needed help in the ninth from Jack Kraus. The Padres continued their time-hitting, combing starter Cliff Melton and Ralph Buxton for 11 safeties. Pirates Purchase Bob Dillinger PITTSBURGH (4)—The Pittsburgh Pirates began a new era today by writing a check for approximately $100,000 to acquire third baseman Bob Dillinger from the American League's Philadelphia Athletics. Dillinger's purchase came a few hours after banker Frank McKinney of Indianapolis, sold his share of the last place Pirates to two partners—John Galbreath, a Columbus real estate man, and Tom Johnson, Pittsburgh attorney. Dillinger has been hitting around the .310 mark this year,ained with 110 hits in 355 times at bat. He led the American League in triples with nine. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 68 43 .613 — Hollywood 66 47 .584 3 San Diego 59 56 .513 11 Seattle 56 56 .500 12½ San Francisco 54 59 .478 15 Portland 52 57 .477 15 Los Angeles 52 62 .456 17½ Sacramento 44 71 .383 28 Yesterday's Games Oakland 7, Portland 3. Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1. San Diego 6, San Francisco 5. Hollywood 7, Seattle 6. Games Tonight Portland at Oakland—Adams (3-8) s Bamberger (13-7). San Francisco at San Diego—Lien (3-4) vs Walmaker (8-8). Seattle at Hollywood—Schanz (0-0) s Salvegon (12-1). Los Angeles at Sacramento—Besse (7-7) vs Gumbert (2-3). American League W L Pet GBL Detroit 65 48 .663 — New York 53 32 .624 3 Cleveland 51 35 .593 5½ Yesterday's Games Oakland 7, Portland 3. Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1. San Diego 6, San Francisco 5. Hollywood 7, Seattle 6. Games Tonight Portland at Oakland—Adams (3-8) vs Bamberger (13-7). San Francisco at San Diego—Llen (3-4), vs Walmaker (8-8). Seattle at Hollywood—Schanz (0-0) vs Salvelen (12-1). Los Angeles at Sacramento—Besse (7-7) vs Gumbert (2-3). American League W L Pct. GBL Detroit ..... 55 .663 — New York ..... 53 .624 3 Cleveland ..... 51 .593 5½ Boston ..... 47 .547 9½ Washington ..... 39 .470 16 Chicago ..... 36 .414 21 Louis ..... 30 .353 26 Philadelphia ..... 29 .341 27 Yesterday's Games Detroit 9, Boston 5. New York 16-4, St. Louis 1-3. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0. Washington 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings. Games Today Detroit at Boston—Boutteman (11vs Misterson) (4-4). Cleveland at Philadelphia, (night)— romek (6-4) vs Kellner (6-9). Chicago at Washington, (light) — Aln (6-7) vs Marrero (4-5). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pct. GBL Louis ..... 48 .585 — Philadelphia ..... 47 .573 — Boston ..... 46 .568 1½ Brooklyn ..... 49 .568 2½ Chicago ..... 58 .481 8½ New York ..... 36 .439 12 Cincinnati ..... 34 .425 13 Pittsburgh ..... 30 .370 17½ Yesterday's Games St. Louis 18-10, New York, 4-3. Philadelphia 3-2, Pittsburgh 2-4. Chicago 11, Boston 2. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed, in. Games Today Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Miller (1) vs. Chambers (8-9). Brooklyn at Cincinnati, (2)—Newmibe (8-5) and Van Cuyk (1-0) vs. Affeadberger (8-10) or Ramsdell (7) and Blackwell (7-9). New York at St. Louis, (night)— Oslo (8-8) vs. Munger (4-6). Boston at Chicago—Bickford (10-6) Lade (5-3). Hollypark Finale Begins Tomorrow INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)—Hollywood Park swings into the final stages of its 20-day summer meeting tomorrow and brings down the curtain Saturday in a race featuring Irish-bred Noor. Tomorrow the two-year-olds head out in the $18,000 Haggin stakes. Top weighted are Hindu Star and Muy Alto at 122 pounds, with Haughty Miss three pounds back. Opposition to Mrs. Charles S. Howard's Noor may be practically nil by post time for the $50,000 American handicap Saturday. Mrs. John Payson Adams' Argentine Gray, Miche, remains a stout challenger, and Dharan and Frankly seem certain starters. But on the doubtful list are such eligibles as Old Rockport and Make-up Man. Already out of the race are On Trust and Stepfather, barring a last minute switch in plans by their respective stables. ROLLER SKATING TONIGHT City Park Courts are open to roller skaters tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Legion Baseball Banquet Ranks as Must for Fans The time is 7:15 p.m., July 31. The place is the Anaheim Legion Hall. The deal is Anaheim's biggest baseball bonanza of the year—the preliminary banquet which sets off the Fifth Annual Anaheim American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament. This is one that baseball bugs won't dare miss. Honored guest and speaker for the evening will be Beans Reardon, former National League umpire now turned Long Beach businessman. Renton is hailed as one of the greatest baseball yarn spinners in our time and he's scheduled to spin plenty on banquet night. He will be backed up by visiting Pacific Coast League affiliates according to Pat Ahern, perennial tournament chairman. For the baseball-minded gourmet, Mrs. Nadine Klapper, Anaheim Legion Auxiliary president, and her aides are whipping up a toothsome ham dinner. Tickets for the gala affair are now available at Wisser's Sporting goods, Bigler's Pharmacy and the Anaheim Barbershop. The going rate is $2 per. The bulk of the proceeds goes to finance the Tournament which starts August 5. Only 250 tickets are available. With the anticipated demand, it is naturally a first come, first served deal. NBERGERS LE & MARX and GABARDINES— S Values to 55.00 S Values to 65.00 S Values to 75.00 TS Values to 29.50 TS Values to 39.50 LL WOOL - SALE PRICE Colored and White Values to 4.50 Colored and White Values to 5.95 PATTERNS—Reg. 1.50 ANNIVERSARY OTHER BRANDS TWEEDS—FLANNELS & COVERTS NOW—38^{75} NOW—48^{75} NOW—58^{75} NOW—23^{85} NOW—33^{85} NOW—12^{95} NOW—2^{65} NOW—3^{65} NOW—1^{00} Colored and White Values to 4.50 Colored and White Values to 5.95 PATTERNS—Reg. 1.50 Straw Hats 33½% off SHIRTS and NOW—2¶65 NOW—3¶65 NOW—1¥00 ● Charge Accounts Invited ● Park Free - Rear of Store ● Open Saturday Evenings ● Clothing - Our Specialty Gaucho Shirts Reduced UANBERGERS PHONE 4170 14510 CENTER ANAHEIM