anaheim-gazette 1950-08-25

Warriors Triumph, Clinch First In High School Basketball League Defensive-minded Welch's Warriors clinched first place in the High School Basketball League last night when they bombed Schmitt's Bombers 30-14. In the first game, Faulkner's Nuggets sewed up second place by topping Denny's Capitols 48-38. The tight Warrior defense held the Bombers to only three points in the first half and they coasted in from there. Bill Ames was the evening's high scorer as he hooped in 18 points for the Nuggets in the opener. Nuggets (48) Capitols (38) Ramerize, 11 F Peterson, 13 Ames, 18 F Beach, 7 Faulkner, 4 C Looney, 10 Moody, 9 G Head, 6 Navarro, 3 G Kolb, 2 Subs: Salaets 3. Warriors (30) Bombers (14) Welch, 4 F Herbel, 3 Hatfield N., 7 F Huenemeyer, 3 Gibson, 6 C Holden, 2 Webb, 4 G Conklin, 0 Saavedra, 7 G Schmitt, 6 Subs: Warriors—Beach, Nelson (2); Bombers—Kahlen. L.A. Rams Return To Practice Grind REDLANDS (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams get back to hard drills today for their National Football League exhibition Wednesday at Los Angeles against the champion Philadelphia Eagles. The USSR is made up of 16 constituent republics. Canton Cafe 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BEST FOOD IN ORANGE COUNTY Specializing in CHINESE STYLE FAMILY DINNERS STEAKS • CHOPS • CHICKEN Open 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.—Sunday 2 p.m.; to 3 a.m. —Closed Tuesday— ORDERS TO TAKE OUT—PHONE 6826 FREE PARKING IN THE BEAR Canton Cafe 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BEST FOOD IN ORANGE COUNTY Specializing in CHINESE STYLE FAMILY DINNERS STEAKS • CHOPS • CHICKEN Open 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.—Sunday 2 p.m. to 3 a.m. —Closed Tuesday— ORDERS TO TAKE OUT—PHONE 6826 FREE PARKING IN THE BEAR NO CAR SO BIG (120 INCH WHEELBASE) IS PRICED SO LOW! (THE LEAST YOU CAN PAY FOR THE BEST) BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet O Oakland ... 91 61 .599 San Diego ... 85 66 .563 Hollywood ... 83 69 .546 Seattle ... 78 73 .517 San Francisco ... 78 78 .488 Portland ... 67 80 .456 Los Angeles ... 67 83 .447 Sacramento ... 59 93 .388 Last Night's Games Seattle 7-7, Portland 6-0. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3. Sacramento 13, San Diego 5. Hollywood 9, San Francisco 7 innings. Games Today Los Angeles at Oakland—Munich (11-13) vs Gettel (14-6). San Diego at Sacramento—Oakland (17-9) vs Evans (10-17). Seattle at Portland—Fletcher (11-13) vs Drilling (10-17). ONLY & PASSENGER STREAMLINER SIX SEED COUPE No Car So Big Is Priced So Low DELIVERED HERE Plus License and Local Taxes It's true—no car of Pontiac's long, comfortable size is priced so close to the lowest! For big car ease and luxury, for distinctive beauty, for incomparable performance and dependability—Pontiac is more than ever America's finest low-priced car. See and drive it today! You'll see right away why we say... DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER Palmquist Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Game, Plans 17, as Crenshaw Makes Semifinals Crenshaws infielders and outfielders never had it so easy. All they did was stand around most of the night and look on as Ed Palmquist hurled them into the semi-finals by throttling Mandemaker 5-0 on a no-hit, no run performance. Principal reason for the lackadalsical attitude on their part was that they had little opportunity to help in the defensive portion of the game as Palmquist sent 17 batters down on strikes in the seven inning contest. He Hit It You could say, unerringly, that it was a remarkable performance. The first eight batters—for two and two-thirds innings—all struck out. Then Mandemaker pitcher Dick Upton broke the speli by flying high to right field. There was no doubt about Palmquist's effectiveness—no one even came remotely close to hitting anything that resembled a hit. Three batters lofted high, lazy flies to right field. while another was thrown out by Palmquist while attempting to bunt. There were also several foul balls. Someone Got On Palmquist had a perfect game—no one on base by any method—until two men were out in the seventh. Then, with a two-strike, no-ball, count on first baseman Bill Shaw, he lost him when he served up four straight balls. At the plate Palmquist's mates were a bit more active, collecting six hits, although Palmquist and Tigers, Still Now Mix w Are the Detroit fire? Having escaped last game of a near Yankees in New York into the lair of Boston Manager Red Rolfe the task of halling Paul (Dizzy) Trout, our hottest pitcher on the Southpaw Mel Parnell tough pitcher for Detroit was named by Mann O'Neill. No matter what happily two-game series the assured of leaving Boston first place. They made that yesterday when came a 3-0 deficit to Yankees, 6-3. Indians Sweep Had they lost yests Tigers would have seen comfortable lead shriveg game advantage. As Bengals own a two-a game lead over the Yankees, 6-3. The Indians swept a doubleheader from the Washington, 3-1 and 5-into a virtual second play fourth place Red Sox 10th straight, defeating Louis Browns, 6-2. The pace-makers by four games. Thus far, the Tigers found Boston as tough They've already whipped HITS, TOO—Not only did Ed Palmquist toss a no-hit, no-run lee, but he also helped offensively. Here third baseman Billy Solo races home with the first run of the game—it was enough win by itself. He scored from second on Palmquist's single to tit. Art Altheide hurled Grace Lutheran to within one game last place last night when he pitched a one-hitter, fanned and handled two fielding chances to knock over loop-leadchurch of Christ 3-0. Lloyd Litchenwalter allowed the Lutherans only seven but they put together single runs in the first, fifth and thin innings for the victory. Weiger collected two singles Uvenile League Results Ball Is Freeze 13, Hall's Bakery 0 Ball Ims Sport. 200 104 0 7 8 2 Lee Trac. 000 010 0 1 3 5 His and Leigh Row and Lillywhite Ball 105 20 8 9 3 His 747 0x 18 16 2 Her, Stark and Held y, Bielefield and Harker, Kliss BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL 91 61 .599 — Everett MacDonald collected the only hit off Altheide when he singled into right field in the fourth. Lee Mimms also hurled a shut-out—a four-hitter—to hurl Bethel Baptist within striking distance of a playoff berth. Bethel has one game remaining, with Presbyterian, and if it wins that one it will tie Zion Lutheran for fourth place. Mimms hurled his four-hitter against Zion last night as his teammates unlimbered their bats for a 6-0 win. Marvin Hartmann and Herb Hamilton hit homers and Ted Wedel contributed a triple and a homer to the attack. Zion Lutheran—AB R H Schmidt, 1b ... 3 0 1 Henning, cf ... 3 0 0 Dick M., 3b' ... 3 0 0 Grimm, c ... 3 0 1 Miller, lf ... 3 0 1 Bielefeld, p, 2b ... 1 0 0 Dick L., rf ... 2 0 1 Trapp, ss ... 2 0 0 Fluegge, 2b, p ... 2 0 0 Totals—... 22 0 4 Bethel Baptist—Hamilton, 3b ... 4 2 2 Hartmann M., cf ... 4 0 1 Mimms, p ... 3 0 1 Jungkelt, rf ... 3 0 0 Hartmann A., lf ... 3 1 1 Hartmann E., rb ... 3 0 2 Someone Got On Palmquist had a perfect game—no one on base by any method—until two men were out in the seventh. Then, with a two-strike, no-ball, count on first baseman Bill Shaw, he lost him when he served up four straight balls. At the plate Palmquist's mates were a bit more active, collecting six hits, although Palmquist and third baseman Billy Consolo each contributed a pair. Over In First It was, for all practical purposes, all over in the first. Ronald Ex led off with a walk. George Anderson forced him at second and went to third on Consolo's single to left. Anderson was out at the plate on an attempted double steal, but Palmquist singled to right to score Consolo. Bob Morris followed with another hit, and when Upton wild pitched, Palmquist scored from third and Morris came all the way around from second. The victory was the second shutout in a row for Palmquist who allowed Huntington Park two hits on Monday night. The win, of course, makes him a strong contender for the "pitcher of the tournament" award—a prize he carted off at last year's tourney. The semifinals start tonight with Santa Barbara meeting Lumbermen's at 8 p.m. Mandemaker ... 000 000 0 004 Crenshaw ... 310 001 x 560 Upton and Newmark; Palmquist and Wilson. Roaring Rainbows Out at Fullerton Anaheim's Roaring Rainbows were bounced out of the first annual Orange County Midget Softball tournament yesterday when Placentia cut short a last-inning rally to drop them 9-7. The Rainbows chased four runs across in the top of the seventh, but they were unable to catch the Placentians. Allen Moody and Ken Harker led Anaheim at the plate, each collecting a pair of hits. Don Liebhart and Dave Hernandez have entered the Rainbows in the annual Bellflower Midget tournament which will start next week. Fullerton and Huntington Beach moved into the finals yesterday, game lead over the Yankees Cleveland Indians. The Indians swept a doubleheader from the Washington, 3-1 and 5-into a virtual second play fourth place Red Sox at 10th straight, defeating Louis Browns, 6-2. The pace-makers by four games. Thus far, the Tigers found Boston as tough They've already whipped Sox 11 times in 18 meetings. It was Hal Newhouse the Tigers off the hook He scattered four hits third inning to register victory, his first since Byrne Belted. The Red Sox came fright with a ninth-inning raid Islanders StuBuena Park, It wasn't too little, but far too late as far as Bulynx were concerned As a result they bowed Honolulu All-Stars 6-4 in game of their three-game Lu Mahoney came on for the Lynx in the third and hurled five innings no-run jungle ball. Rol key, who preceeded her, rapped for six runs by Stars, however, and were never able to catch All-Stars ....420 000 -Lynx .....100 102 -Gettle and Fernande Mulkey, Mahoney and W The New York Giants more World Series than Last Night's Games Se 7-7, Portland 6-0. Angeles 5, Oakland 3. Mento 13, San Diego 5. Wood 9, San Francisco 7 (15) Games Today Angles at Oakland—Muncielef vs Gettel (14-6). Diego at Sacramento—Olsen vs Evans (10-17). Beat at Portland—Fletcher (11-9) vs Belling (10-13). Francisco at Hollywood—Melton vs Barrett (7-8). American League W L Pet GBL 74 41 .643 — York 72 45 .619 2½ Ind 74 46 .617 2½ Boston 72 48 .600 4½ Atlanta 50 64 .439 23½ Philadelphia 47 72 .395 29 Phoenix 41 78 .345 35 Is 39 76 .339 35 Yesterday's Games In 6, St. Louis 2. It 6, New York 3. And 3-5, Washington 1-3. Games scheduled. Games Today Bouls at New York, (night) — Ree (5-16) or Pannin (4-5) vs (0). It at Boston, (night) — Trout vs Parnell (11-9). And at Philadelphia, (night) (3-3) or Garcia (8-7) vs Kellis. At Washington, (2 twi-Holcombe (2-9) and Pierce Kunava (7-7) and Marrero National League W L Pet GBL 73 45 .619 — Phila 65 47 .588 5 Is 63 52 .548 8½ Rock 62 54 .534 10 Kirk 60 54 .526 11 Atlanta 51 66 .436 21½ Titl 47 68 .409 24½ Chhch 41 76 .350 31½ Yesterday's Games In 11-3, Chicago 8-4. Lynn 1-7, Cincinnati 0-3. Delphia 4, Pittsburgh 2. York 3, St. Louis 2. Games Today Lynn at Cincinnati, (night) — Bee (13-8) vs Smith (2-4). York at St. Louis, (night) — (13-9) vs Pollet (12-10). Delphia at Pittsburgh, (night) (16-7) vs MacDonald (6-6). At Chicago — Saln (16-10) vs Heer (3-4). Peps Kick-Off Football Practice LOS ANGELES (AP)—Fall football comes to the Pepperdine College campus today when 55 candidates report to head coach Ray Richards for the first day of practice. Chalk talks are the main item of the day, however, and the lads won't get into action until tomorrow. The Rainbows chased four runs across in the top of the seventh, but they were unable to catch the Placentians. Allen Moody and Ken Harker led Anaheim at the plate, each collecting a pair of hits. Don Liebhart and Dave Hernandez have entered the Rainbows in the annual Bellflower Midget tournament which will start next week. Fullerton and Huntington Beach moved into the finals yesterday, while Cypress and La Habra will mix in the consolation finals. Yesterday's scores: Fullerton 3, Brea 0; Huntington Beach 3, Whitier 2; La Habra 7, Orange 5; Cypress 25, Yorba Linda 5; Garden Grove 7, Pomona 0 (forfeit); La Habra 18, Placentia 1; Cypress 5, Garden Grove 4. Anaheim—AB RH French, cf 4 1 0 Harker, 3b 4 1 2 Flynn, ss 2 1 0 Beans, rf 4 0 1 Tangney, p 5 1 0 Moody, 2b 3 1 2 Burt, lf 2 0 0 Hatfield, lf 1 1 0 Weaver, c 1 0 0 Daniels, c 2 1 1 Blankmeyer, lb 1 0 0 Bielefeld, lb 1 0 0 Totals—30 7 6 Placentia—Williams, lb 4 1 0 Tolbert, lf 3 2 1 Escargia, p, 3b o o o Raya, c o o o o Segovia, p, 3b o o o Tynes, b o o o o Severson, cf o o o o Bowman, ss o o o Smith, rf o o o o Totals—28 9 7 The Detroit Tigers made three triple plays in 1911 and the Boston Red Sox made three in 1921—they co-hold the major league record. Tigers, Still in First Place, Now Mix with Red-Hot Red Sox By JOE REICHLER Associated Press, Sports Writer Are the Detroit Tigers leaping out of the frying pan into the fire? Having escaped the "kill" with a comeback to salvage the last game of a near-disastrous three-game series with the Yankees in New York, the Tigers moved cautiously today into the lair of Boston's 10-in-a-row Red Sox. Manager Red Rolfe entrusted the task of halting the Sox to Paul (Dizzy) Trout, currently the hottest pitcher on the Tiger staff. Southpaw Mel Parnell, always a tough pitcher for Detroit to beat, was named by Manager Steve O'Neill. No matter what happens in the two-game series the Tigers are assured of leaving Boston still in first place. They made certain of that yesterday when they overcame a 3-0 deficit to conquer the Yankees, 6-3. Indians Sweep Had they lost yesterday, the Tigers would have seen their once comfortable lead shrivel to a half-game advantage. As it is, the Bengals own a two and a half game lead over the Yankees and Cleveland Indians. The Indians swept a twi-night doubleheader from the Senators in Washington, 3-1 and 5-3, to climb into a virtual second place tie. The fourth place Red Sox won then 10th straight, defeating the St. Louis Browns, 6-2. They trail the pace-makers by four and a half games. Thus far, the Tigers have not found Boston as tough as usual. They've already whipped the Red St. Louis. A grand-slam homer by Vern Stephens with two outs did it. Early Wynn won his 15th and Bob Lemon his 19th as the Indians picked up another half game on the Tigers. Larry Doby's 20th homer broke a 1-1 tie in the opener. Brooklyn's streaking Dodgers chewed a half game off Philadelphia's big National league lead by sweeping a pair at Cincinnati, 1-0, 7-3. Preacher Roe pitched his second successive 1-0 shutout in topping Ewell Blackwell in the opener. It was Roe's 17th victory. Run Walked In Emory (Bubba) Church pitched the Phils to a 4-2 triumph over the Pirates in Pittsburgh. The rookie rightfander scattered five hits for his sixth win. Clint Hartung's pinch-hit double drove in two runs in the top of the ninth to give Dave Koslo and the New York Giants a 3-2 victory over Max Lanier and the Cards in St. Louis. The victory boosted the Giants to within one game of the fourth-place Cards. Boston's third-place Braves split two games with the Cubs in Chicago. The Braves won the opener, 11-9, as each team tallied six runs. IRISH GAMES ON TV Channel two, KTSL, has obtained the exclusive coast TV rights to teletranscribe half-hour action highlights of Notre Dame's five home football games. CINA-GAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Friday and Saturday "The OUTLAW" Jane Russell-Walter Huston Plus—"LOVE THAT BRUTE" Paul Douglas-Jean Peters Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "WINCHESTER 73" James Stewart-Shelley Winters Plus "ICHABOD and MR. TOAD" (Technicolor) by Walt Disney with voice of Bing Crosby ADULTS 30c.tax incl. CHILDREN TO 12 FREE ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE Ewu101&Placentia OR.389 CHILDREN FREE Starting Sept. ast "FREE MONEY" TODAY "The CARIBOO TRAIL" Randolph Scott "Gabby" Hayes and "The WHITE TOWER" Glenn Ford - Valli Claude Rains SPECIAL SPOOK SHOW SATURDAY ONLY Homer Wins for Hollywood in 15th; Wilson Wins 21st for Seattle, 7-0 By the Associated Press It was another long night in the Pacific Coast league, but it produced such memorable occurrences as a marathon game broken up in the 15th inning with a two run homer and another shutout by the masterful Jim Wilson. The 15-inning affair took place at Hollywood, where the Stars finally defeated the San Francisco Seals 9 to 7. The hero was Murray Franklin. He parked a 3 and 1 pitch out of the park in the 15th. San Francisco had tied the thing Islanders Stop Buena Park, 6-4 It wasn't too little, but it came far too late as far as Buena Park Lynx were concerned last night. As a result they bowed to the Honolulu All-Stars 6-4 in the final game of their three-game series. Lu Mahoney came on to pitch for the Lynx in the third inning and hurled five innings of no-hit no-run jungle ball. Robbie Mulkey, who preceeded her, had been raped for six runs by the All-Stars, however, and the Lynx were never able to catch up. RHE All-Stars ..... 420 000 0— 6 4 3 Lynx ..... 100 102 0— 4 5 4 Gettle and Fernandez, Peters; Mulkey, Mahoney and Whitney. The New York Giants have lost more World Series than any other righthander scattered five hits for his sixth win. Clint Hartung's pinch-hit double drove in two runs in the top of the ninth to give Dave Kosio and the New York Giants a 3-2 victory over Max Lanier and the Cards in St. Louis. The victory boosted the Giants to within one game of the fourth-place Cards. Boston's third-place Braves split two games with the Cubs in Chicago. The Braves won the opener, 11-9, as each team tallied six runs in the ninth. The Cubs lost despite four homers, two by Hank Sauer. Farnk Hiller bested Mickey Haener in a second game hurling duel, 4-3. Sauer smacked two doubles, scoring once and driving in another. It was Hiller's sixth straight and 10th victory of the year against two losses. Wilson's 21st victory came in the second game of a doubleheader at Portland. He chucked a seven-inning two-hitter and gave Seattle a 7 to 0 triumph over the Beavers. The Rainiers also took the opener, 7 to 6, on center fielder Al Lyons' ninth inning home run with Walt Judnich aboard. Oakland succumbed again to lowly Los Angeles, 5 to 3. It was a tight pitcher's battle until the late going. At Sacramento, San Diego's infield fell asleep in the fourth inning, committed three errors and allowed seven Sacramento runs. The last place Solons won 13 to 5, with Steve Souchock hitting his 25th homer. and hurled five innings of no-hit no-run jungle ball. Robbie Mulkey, who preceeded her, had been rapped for six runs by the AllStars, however, and the Lynx were never able to catch up. RHE All-Stars ..... 420 000 0— 6 4 3 Lynx ..... 100 102 0— 4 5 4 Gettle and Fernandez, Peters; Mulkey, Mahoney and Whitney. The New York Giants have lost more World Series than any other team. They were the losers in' eight series, and won four. PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR 18-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club House is now Open to the Public Party Accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PH.KI-25974 IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK... VACATION TIME ...IS GETTING SHORTER! SCHOOL BELLS will soon be calling young America back to classrooms ...so give yourself and the kids a break. Take off for the mountains and beaches...renew your vim and vigor high up among the peaks and pines, or play in the surf and sand. 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