anaheim-gazette 1950-08-24

Sta. Barbara, Lumbermen's Move into Semifinal Round Jim Jenkins, a pitcher with an arm of steel, the endurance of a marathon runner, and a hustling team to back him up, came out of the bullpen last night to pitch and bat Santa Barbara into the semifinals of the Anaheim Legion tournament. The Santa Barbarans put across four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and another one in the first extra inning to nudge American Latin out of the tournament, 7-6. They will meet Lumbermen's in the semi-final round on Friday night—Lumbermen's advanced to that round last night by downing El Monte 6-3. Jenkins, who worked the last six innings, had pitched a complete game only last Sunday afternoon, and then had worked one inning in the all-star game that night. During his tenure on the mound last night he allowed four hits and two runs. Looked Bad But it was the last-ditch Santa Barbara rally that made the real news. Apparently hopelessly trailing by four runs going into the bottom of the seventh, they put together three hits, an error, and a walk to tie it up. Paul Thornberg led off the inning by walking. Then Nick Butterfield pasted a solid single down the left field line and both runners moved up on a passed ball. A strikeout followed, but two runs came in when Neil Wright was safe on a bad throw on his grounder. Dave Murgia singled to center and moved to second when the throw went to third trying to get the runner. Still, Latin pitcher Don Dangle seemed to be just about out of it when he fanned the next batter with the pitcher coming up. Jenkins, however, lofted a short pop fly that fell in to chase in the tying runs. End It Quickly Then in the eighth, after one was out, Santa Barbara made short work of it. Thornberg reached first on a groundkeeper's single when his grounder took a bad hop at short, stole second, and We Can’t Bring Back the Good Old Days When this Model Sold for $350 FOB Detroit BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service is Coming Soon! BILL SHIPMAN'S Handy Hardware Still, Latin pitcher Don Danglets seemed to be just about out of it when he fanned the next batter with the pitcher coming up. Jenkins, however, lofted a short pop fly that fell in to chase in the tying runs. End It Quickly Then in the eighth, after one was out, Santa Barbara made short work of it. Thornberg reached first on a groundkeeper’s single when his grounder took a bad hop at short, stole second, and scored as Butterfield singled cleanly into left. Dangleis, who had pitched two-hit ball until the fatal seventh, was never in trouble before that. American Latin had apparently put the game away in the second frame when it scored four times on three hits and four Santa Barbara errors. Lumbermen’s had a big four run second inning, too, but it held on to that lead in downing El Monte. John Armador allowed only one hit in the six-inning contest, that a clean slap to center by Bob Innes leading off in the first inning. One Game Tonight With three teams now in the semifinals, the fourth will join them as the result of tonight’s single game Crenshaw faces IS IT TRUE? RED IS THE MOST COMMON COLOR FOR FLOWERS— WHY TH' HECK DOES MY GIRL HAFTA LO-O-VE RED FLOWERS? TRUE FALSE Our desire is to please you and the willingness to comply with all your wants promptly and courteously... that is why so many like to come here — HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS — Fullerton Opener Roaring Rain Scoring 10 of their Fullerton Optimists dives bows 13-10 in the Orangetheater yesterday at Fullerton The Rainbows, whofarl Pennington, freemandemaker at 8 p.m. Twill be preceded by an exchange between Roy Merk's juniors and a junior team Norwalk. The Anaheim team be picked from George Jim Vinecent, Val Wiethor Stienborn, Duane Masters nie Jenkins, Ronnie Brown Moody, Ed Harker, Pat Paul Grover, Fred Sanche Borne, and Earl Peterson El Monte 001 110 Lumbermen's 040 200 Morrow, Pearson (2) and erfield; Amador and Comp Am. Latin 040 011 001 Sta. Barb. 110 000 4 Dangleis and Ribachi; son, Jenkins (3) and Mu Juvenile League Results A Softball Hall's Bakery 000 000 Anaheim Gaz. 000 000 Ratzlaff and Talbot Beach and Weaver A Football Ehlers 0, Fosters Freeze B Softball Lakes Mens Store 001 02 Agren and Larson 303 02 Cooper and Fitzpatrick Burt and Eckford Hatfield Clean. 120 030 Cotlers 205 202 Henry and Rapp Daniels and McDonald B Football Williams Sporting 19, Lake C Softball Kaulbars 002 20 20-30 235 30 Landweer and Kinn Heinrich and Luecke Juvenile League Schedule A Softball 1:00—Gazette vs Fosters A Football 10:15—Optimist vs Hall's B Softball 1:00—Agren & Larson vs Our desire is to please you and the willingness to comply with all your wants promptly and courteously that is why so many like to come here — HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS — GIN GILBEY'S 5th...$3.22 Qts...$3.97 GORDON'S 5th...$3.45 Qts...$4.19 WALKER'S 5th...$3.19 Qts...$3.93 CALVERT'S 5th...$3.14 Many other well known brands and sizes VODKA Smirnoff and other known brands 100 proof 5th $4.24 Pt. $2.68 ½ pt. $1.38 80 proof 5th $3.62 Pt. $2.29 ½ pt. $1.18 — MIXERS FOR GIN AND VODKA — Squirt, Tom Collins, Lemon Lime, Hot Spot ICE COLD EASTERN and WESTERN BEER By the Case, Quarts or Can We Deliver — Phone 4438 FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE W. CENTER 1119 Lincoln Anaheim THE FLIGHT THAT FAILED—Leftfielder Bob Innes of El Monte was out at the plate in the tail end of an unsuccessful double steal last night at La Palma Park. Lumbermen's catcher Dave Compagna administers the tag. Action occurred in the first inning of opener last night which Lumbermen's won, 6-3. Fullerton Optimists Whip Roaring Rainbows, 13-10 Scoring 10 of their 13 runs in the first two innings, the Fullerton Optimists downed Don Liebhart’s Roaring Rainbows 13-10 in the Orange County Midget Softball tournament yesterday at Fullerton. The Rainbows, who picked up 15 walks off the offerings of Carl Pennington, frequently filled the bases, but they were Lynx Even Score With Honolulu; Replay Tonight They didn’t trade batteries after all, but the Buena Park Lynx still managed to square their series with the Honolulu All-Stars at one-all last night when they trimmed the Islanders 4-1 at Fullerton. Fullerton Optimists Whip Roaring Rainbows, 13-10 Scoring 10 of their 13 runs in the first two innings, the Fullerton Optimists downed Don Liebhart’s Roaring Rainbows 13-10 in the Orange County Midget Softball tournament yesterday at Fullerton. The Rainbows, who picked up 15 walks off the offerings of Carl Pennington, frequently filled the bases, but they were unable to push the runners around until the last inning when they scored six times. Bill French, who pitched for the Rainbows, had one bad inning—the second—when he walked five batters and then served up a home run pitch to Mike White with the bases loaded. Bob Burt and Harry Beans each collected two hits to pace the Anaheim attack. The Rainboys move into the consolation round today, playing Placentia at 1. If they win that one, they are scheduled to play again at 4. Other results yesterday were Brea 12; Placentia 2; Whittier 4; Orange 1; Fullerton 23; Garden Grove 1; Whittier 22; Cypress 6; Brea 6; Pomona 4; Huntington Beach 26; Yorba Linda 5; Huntington Beach 7; La Habra 0. Fullerton—AH RH McConnell, ss 3 2 1 Stafford, rf 1 2 1 DeWitt, rf 2 0 0 Holquin, 2b 4 1 1 Pennington, p 3 1 2 Avitia, 3b 4 3 1 Meier, cf 4 0 2 Sights, 1b 4 1 0 Hearn, c 4 1 3 Totals—33 13 13 Anaheim—French, p 2 1 0 Harker, 3b 4 1 1 Tangney, cf 3 2 0 Beans, c 4 1 2 Daniels, rf 3 0 0 Flynn, rf 0 1 0 Moody, 2b 4 1 1 Weaver, lf 3 0 1 Fitz, lf 2 1 1 Dena, ss 4 1 1 Blankmeyer, lb 2 0 0 Burt, lb 2 1 2 Totals—33 10 9 Man Sees U.S. Win In Davis Cup Match NEW YORK (UP)—The captain of Uncle Sam’s Davis Cup forces predicted victory over Australia in the week-end challenge matches but added today it will be the toughest series in 11 years. “I think we’ll have the closest battle since Australia won the Lynx Even Score With Honolulu; Replay Tonight They didn’t trade batteries after all, but the Buena Park Lynx still managed to square their series with the Honolulu All-Stars at one-all last night when they trimmed the Islanders 4-1 at Fullerton. The Islanders conceded only one thing to the Lynx—they allowed Tommy Slappey to pitch the first four innings in the orthodox underhand softball manner. By the time Robbie Mulkey came on to pitch overhand jungle-ball variety, it was too late. She allowed them only one run in the final three frames. The Lynx put the game away in the first inning when Mulkey tripled, Carolyn Broady walked, Ruby Moore singled, and Slappey singled for three runs. The rubber game of the three-game series will be played tonight at Buena Park at 8. Saturday and Sunday the Lynx invade Fresno for their final games in the Western States League, and next Wednesday they start play in the regional tournament at Fullerton. RHE All-Stars ...000 001 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lynx ...310 000 x-4 -5 -5 Toma, Gettle and Peters; Slapey, Mulkey and Broady, Whitney. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ...91 60 .603 — San Diego ...85 65 .567 +5% Hollywood ...82 69 .543 +9 Seattle ...76 73 .510 +14 San Francisco ...73 77 .487 +17% Portland ...67 78 .462 +21 Los Angeles ...66 83 .443 +24 Sacramento ...58 93 .384 +33 Last Night's Games Oakland ...8, Los Angeles ...7. Sacramento ...7, San Diego ...6 (10 innings). Hollywood ...6, San Francisco ...5. Seattle at Portland, wet grounds. Games Tonight Los Angeles at Oakland—Hamner (11-11) vs Groth (7-6) or Gottel (14-6). San Diego at Sacramento—Zuverink (13-13) or Graus (5-5) vs Gumbert (4-9). Seattle at Portland. (2)—Wilson (20-7) and Fletcher (11-9) vs Lynn (12-9) and Drilling (10-13). San Francisco at Hollywood—Nagy (2-2) vs Salveson (15-4). American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ...73 41 .640 — New York ...73 44 .624 +1% Cleveland ...72 46 .610 +2 Boston ...71 48 .597 +4% Washington ...50 62 .446 +22 Chicago ...47 72 .395 +28% 16th victory, also no support at bat. John a two-run double in Yogi Berra’s 15th high sixth scored DiMaggio. Three St. Louis ed by Billy Goodman double helped the R four-run second inn for a victory. Chuck ed his eighth triumph losses. Walt Dropo hit since he was beaten—a two-run high eighth. Phila Stay Philadelphia’s first Phillies retained their half game margin in league, defeating the Reds, 6-4, Bob Miller game. Gene Hermanski followed by Carl Dodge doubled Brooklyn Dodgers a victory over the Pirai Pittsburgh lights. Ralph Branca pitches nine innings, allowed fanned eight to record win. It was the long season and the game in history. He banged out his 38th last of the ninth game into extra innings. Spahn Gets Sam Jethroe doubles runs in the third in the third place Boston-2-1 victory over the St. Louis Warren Spahn十六th. Homers by Montana Bobby Thompson and job by Monte Kenned New York Giants share in Chicago, F-4. Kennin in the eighth to pitch ball with Chicago on and the bases loaded. York’s十七th victory with Chicago. Philadelphia’s Athletic a十-game losing stringing a doubleheader w vicago White Sox. Cl Scarborough bested h Brissie, I-0, in the open by Eddie Joost and helped Philadelphia’s win the second game. Juvenile League Schedule Softball 1:00—Gazette vs Fosters Football 9:15—Optimist vs Hall's Bakery Softball 1:00—Agren & Larson vs Cotlers Football 9:30—Wallace Tractors vs Lakes Football 9:30—Agren and Larson vs Hatfield Cleaners. Softball 9:00—Kaulbars vs Taylors Football 9:15—VFW vs Kiwanis Man Sees U.S. Win In Davis Cup Match NEW YORK (UP)—The captain of Uncle Sam’s Davis Cup forces predicted victory over Australia in the week-end challenge matches but added today it will be the toughest series in 11 years. “I think we’ll have the closest battle since Australia won the cup from us in 1939,” said Alrick H. Man, Jr., “but I’m convinced we’ll take it.” Harry Hopman, red-haired captain of the Aussies, wore a worried look and said: “I don’t even know how I’ll line up my team yet.” Games Tonight Los Angeles at Oakland—Hamner (11-11) vs Groth (7-6) or Gettel (14-6). San Diego at Sacramento—Zuverink (13-13) or Graus (5-5) vs Gumbert (4-9). Seattle at Portland. (2)—Wilson (20-7) and Fletcher (11-9) vs Lynn (12-9) and Drilling (10-13). San Francisco at Hollywood—Nagy (2-2) vs Salveson (15-4). American League W L Pet GLB Detroit ... 73 41 .640 — New York ... 73 44 .624 1½ Cleveland ... 72 46 .610 2 Boston ... 71 48 .597 4½ Washington ... 50 62 .446 22 Chicago ... 47 72 .395 28½ Philadelphia ... 41 78 .245 34½ St. Louis ... 39 75 .342 24 Yesterday’s Games New York 7, Detroit 5. Boston 9, St. Louis 5. Chicago 1-5, Philadelphia 0-5. Cleveland at Washington, rain. Games Today Detroit at New York—Newhouser (10-8) vs Bryne (12-6). Cleveland at Washington, (2 twi-night)—Wynn (14-5) and Lemon (18-7) vs Hudson (11-10) and Consegny (5-4). St. Louis at Boston—Garver (9-12) vs Masterson (5-4). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GLB Philadelphia ... 72 45 .615 — Brooklyn ... 63 47 .573 5½ Boston ... 62 51 .549 8 St. Louis ... 62 53 .539 9 New York ... 59 54 .322 11 Chicago ... 50 65 .435 21 Cincinnati ... 47 66 .416 23 Pittsburgh ... 41 75 .353 30½ Yesterday’s Games Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4. New York 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 5, (17 innings). Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Games Today New York at St. Louis. (night)—Koslo (11-11) vs Lanier (11-4). Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (2 twi-night)—Roe (16-7) and Hatten (1-2) vs Wehmeler (9-15) and Blackwell (12-12). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Church (5-2) vs Law (3-5). Boston at Chicago. (2)—Surkont (0-0), and Haefner. (1-5) vs Killer (9-2) and Minner (7-7). The U.S. Department of Agriculture is experimenting with electric lights to attract corn borer moths into traps in corn fields. NY Not Ready To Play Dead In Flag Chase By JOHN REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees are going to be stubborn about giving up their American league championship. The gentlemen from the Bronx served not-so-polite notice yesterday they are not ready to roll over and play dead. They walloped the league leading Detroit Tigers for the second straight time—and in impressive fashion. The score was 7-5 but that tells only half the story. Rout Houtteman In whittling the Tigers' margin to a game and a half, the Yankees routed Detroit ace Art Houtteman before he had gone five innings. The Boston Red Sox downed the St. Louis Browns, 9-5, to climb within four and a half games of the top. Third place Cleveland, rained out of its game with Washington, is three games off the pace. Vic Raschi, credited with his 16th victory, also received good support at bat. Johnny Mize hit a two-run double in the fifth, and Yogi Berra's 15th homer in the sixth scored DiMaggio. Three St. Louis errors followed by Billy Goodman's three-run double helped the Red Sox to a four-run second inning, enough for a victory. Chuck Stobbs gained his eighth triumph against five losses. Walt Dropo made his first hit since he was beaned a week ago — a two-run homer in the ninth. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) each locality. A strike of all railroads in Canada is now in its fourth day so if the threatened walkout develops in this country, all rail transportation in North America will be at a standstill. WASHINGTON — Estimated collections under the new tax bill were revised downward today as the measure was called up for Senate debate. The Finance Committee told the Senate the measure would yield about $4,508,000,000 annually instead of $5,000,000,000. The committee listed revenue increases under the bill as follows: From individuals $2,745,000,000. From corporations $1,500,000,-000. From charitable trusts, family foundations, educational institutions, etc., $60,000,000. From closing of "loopholes" in present tax laws, $68,000,000. From life insurance companies, $80,000,000. From new excises on television sets and deep freezers and an increase in the excise on slot machines, $5,000,000. WASHINGTON—Senator Bricker (R-Ohio) today predicted a "terrific squabble" over any move to strip from the Senate's Home Front Mobilization bill a provision tying wage-price controls tightly together. Bricker made the forecast as a Senate-House conference committee arranged to start the job of ironing out differences between separate anti-inflation measures passed by the two branches of congress. The House Bill, passed 383 to 12 to 3 Monday night would require President Truman to impose wage and price curbs simultaneously and virtually across the board if Korean War (Continued from Page 1) port. The sudden, unexplained shift of North Korean troops north of Taegu left their mountain positions to Allied troops, 13 miles north of the fortress city. Before settling in them Thursday night U.S. and South Korean infantry men beat off flanking attacks. Hanging On AP correspondent Don Whitehead on the central front quoted Col. John Michaelis, commander of the U.S. 27th "Wolfhound" Regiment before Taegu, as saying: "We will stay here but it will be rough." The U.S. Army Chief of Staff, Gen. J. Lawton Collins, visited the Korean war front Thursday. He returned to Tokyo optimistic after a close shave with red roadblock fire that he learned about afterward. He said "Things are coming along very well over there," and that he was well pleased with the morale of American and South Korean forces. General Collins and Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, U.S. Navy Chief of Operations, slipped through the battlezone without injury. The firing broke out just after Collins was at a forward position of the 27th Infantry regiment: north of Taegu. Colonel Michaelis, said: "They never will believe it but 15 minutes after the general left the forward command post all hell broke loose." The heavy firing killed four American officers and wounded several. 16th victory, also received good support at bat. Johnny Mize hit a two-run double in the fifth, and Yogi Berra's 15th homer in the sixth scored DiMaggio. Three St. Louis errors followed by Billy Goodman's three-run double helped the Red Sox to a four-run second inning, enough for a victory. Chuck Stobbs gained his eighth triumph against five losses. Walt Dropo made his first hit since he was beaned a week ago — a two-run homer in the eighth. Philadelphia's front running Phillies retained their five-and a half game margin in the National league, defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 6-4. Bob Miller won his 11th game. Gene Hermanski's home run followed by Carl Furillo's triple and Gil Hodges' double gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 17-inning 7-5 victory over the Pirates under the Pittsburgh lights. Ralph Branca pitched the last nine innings, allowed one run and fanned eight to record his sixth win. It was the longest game of the season and the longest night game in history. Ralph Kiner banged out his 38th home run in the last of the ninth to force the game into extra innings. Spahn Gets 16th Sam Jethroe doubled in two runs in the third inning to give the third place Boston Braves a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals in St. Louis. Warren Spahn won his 16th. Homers by Monte Irvin and Bobby Thompson and a fine relief job by Monte Kennedy helped the New York Giants shade the Cubs in Chicago, 5-4. Kennedy came on in the eighth to pitch a double play ball with Chicago one run behind and the bases loaded. It was New York's 17th victory in 20 games with Chicago. Philadelphia's Athletics snapped a 10-game losing streak in splitting a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox. Chicago's Ray Scarborough bested hard luck Lou Brissie, 1-0, in the opener. Homers by Eddie Joost and Joe Tipton helped Philadelphia's Hank Wyse win the second game 6-5. Church League Standings W L Church of Christ ... 13 Grace Lutheran ... 11 St. Boniface ... 14 Zion Lutheran ... 9 Bethel Baptist ... 7 White Temple ... 8 Front Mobilization bill a provision tying wage-price controls tightly together. Bricker made the forecast as a Senate-House conference committee arranged to start the job of ironing out differences between separate anti-inflation measures passed by the two branches of congress. The House Bill, passed 383 to 12 to 3 Monday night would require President Truman to impose wage and price curbs simultaneously and virtually across the board if he invoked them at all. Administration forces will seek to modify this in conference. Hhe House Bill, passed 383 to 12 on August 10, would give Mr. Truman the discretion he has insisted he should have if Congress wanted to grant him stand-by power to put wage-price controls into effect. Under the House version, the president could invoke those controls on a selective basis, ahead of any overall program, if he cared to do so. The Senate knocked that provision out in adopting the across-the-board amendment sponsored by Republican Senators Bricker and Wherry. The vote was 50 to 36. Both Senate and House bills would authorize Mr. Truman to order rationing of consumer goods at any time. LAKE SUCCESS—Russia's Jakob A. Malik today headed into the fourth and final week of his Security Council presidency, apparently dedicated—and successfully—to stalling decisive council action on the Korean war. In the three weeks since he ended the Russian boycott to head the council, Malik has trumpeted the Soviet propaganda line at length. The West has replied with similarly long speeches, but many observers wonder which has had the more telling effect on the Asian mind—the ultimate prize in the current U. N. war of words. Malik's delaying strategy has consisted mainly of presenting proposals to the council that obviously would be knocked down, or in stalling off action on Western proposals. NEW YORK—A handful of railway issues dipped in today's Stock Market following news a national rail strike had been called for next Monday. Pressure against carrier stocks was light at the worst. Many remained unchanged and Nickel Plate advanced sharply. The balance of the market acted a bit droopy. Losses were small, though, and a fair number of issues made a little progress. Dino Restelll was the big gun for San Francisco—driving home all five Seal runs with a single and a homer, which looked good until Hollywood started whittling on Manny Perez and Harry Feldman. Church League Standings W L Church of Christ 13 1 Grace Lutheran 11 3 St. Boniface 11 4 Zion Lutheran 9 6 Bethel Baptist 7 7 White Temple 7 8 Presbyterian 4 11 Calvary Baptist 4 12 Evangelical 0 14 Games Tonight 7:30—Zion Lutheran vs Bethel Baptist. 8:45—Grace Lutheran vs Church of Christ. NEW YORK—A handful of railway issues dipped in today's Stock Market following news a national rail strike had been called for next Monday. Pressure against carrier stocks was light at the worst. Many remained unchanged and Nickel Plate advanced sharply. The balance of the market acted a bit droopy. Losses were small, though, and a fair number of issues made a little progress. Sales touched a rate of about 1,800,000 shares for the full session. Nickel Plate common shot up 4½ to 131½ at one time. Lava from Mauna Loa stopped just half a mile from the city of Hilo, Hawaii, in 1881. DIXIE CASTLE Hwy. 101—Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone ORANGE 743-W ALWAYS • Good Drinks • Good Time • Best Entertainers • Full of Hospitality No Cover - No Minimum Where Good Friends Get Together BRAND NEW SHOW Now Appearing Nitely Frank Davison Pantomime Artist and HELEN CRUSE Exotic Dances CREME DELL The Blond Bombshell DEAN HOWE TRIO with Them Fine Dance Music 3-Shows Nitely-3