anaheim-gazette 1951-04-11

Loaded' Bees Win Triangular Meet Kirchman Roars Quarter Mile in 50. "Loading up" in his lower divisions just as he did in his last meet at Lagu Coach Sam Keith was able to bring his class B tracksters home in front yesterday saw his strategy scuttled in the class C meet when the Colonists were shut out in jump in a triangular meet with Orange yesterday at Santa Ana. The scores: Varsity meet—Santa Ana 73, Orange 39, Anaheim 14; class B61, Santa Ana 41, Orange 15; class C—Santa Ana 39, Anaheim 36½, Orange 28 PRACTICE GAMES CITY LEAGUE Practice Game Merchants— Cypress Borgess, rf Mernando, 1b Gulman, ss Vierra, 2b a-Weight, p Arblao, 2b b-Wilson, lf c-Perrera, c e-Duncan, cf Kenny, 2b Ormande, lf Carmichle, cf CHURCH LEAGUE White Temple— Horman, 2b Stokes, 2b Oden, c Rees, p Albarlan, ss Harlow, 1b Hickock, rf Duncan, cf Meade, lf Total 22 5 7 5 Evangelical— Raizlaff, 2b Loustow, 2b White, ss Musch, 1b Winand, rf Black, p Schmidt, cf Murray, c Hall, lf Total 26 2 4 1 White Temple 201.02-5.75 Evangelical 000.20-2.41 Northwestern Fans Prove Hardier As They Turn Out for PCL Openers By The Associated Press The Northwest baseball fan is a more rugged individual than his California brother. Pacific Coast league opening games in California were bitterly disappointing but look what happened in Santa Ana. Northwestern Fans Prove Hardier As They Turn Out for PCL Openers By The Associated Press The Northwest baseball fan is a more rugged individual than his California brother. Pacific Coast league opening games in California were bitterly disappointing but look what happened in Seattle and Portland yesterday. Rogers Hornsby brought his Seattle Rainers home for the fans to get their first look and 12,105 saw Seattle gain a 4 to 2 decision. Portland staged a day-and-night doubleheader with San Diego drawing 13,080 in the afternoon and 10,480 at night for a total attendance of 23,568. The teams split, San Diego winning the first, 8 to 5, and Portland the nightcap, 5 to 2. Oakland, the 1950 champions faced their Bay area rivals, the San Francisco Seals, but only 3940 were on hand to see the Seals extend their winning streak to two games after 13 straight losses. The final score was 7 to 4. It was chilly in Hollywood last night and only 4058 watched the Stars humble their cross-town rivals, the Los Angeles Angels, 9 to 3. San Diego gained first place in the standings by winning its afternoon game but Portland climbed back last night. Hollywood gained a third place tie in the standings as lefty Artie Shallock limited the heavy-socking Los Angeles club to six hits. The Angels and the Stars were deadlocked at 3-all as Hollywood went to bat in the last of the seventh. Jess Dobernic couldn't find the plate, walked three men and Herb Gorman doubled. Frank Marino relieved Dobernic and was greeted by singles by Lou Stringer and Frank Kelleher and a double by Gene Handley. When Marino got the side out five runs had scored. Chet Johnson, San Francisco righthander, was tapped for 14 hits but went the route. Ten of the hits came in the last four innings and the Oaks had the bases loaded in the ninth when BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Portland ..... 11 5 688 San Diego ..... 9 545 1 Hollywood ..... 8 6 571 2 Oakland ..... 8 6 571 2 Seattle ..... 7 7 500 3 Los Angeles ..... 7 500 3 Sacramento ..... 6 900 4½ San Francisco ..... 2 12 123 8½ Yesterday's Results San Diego ..... 12-1-1 Portland ..... 5-5 Seattle ..... 4-2 Hollywood ..... 2-1 San Francisco ..... 7-0 Oakland ..... 4-1 Games Tonight Los Angeles at Hollywood-Gulkins (1-0) vs Salveson (2-1) Sacramento at Seattle — Gables (1-1) vs Davis (1-1) or Guldborg (1-0) Oakland at San Francisco — Shoun (2-1) vs Hood (0-0) Only games scheduled. Chesty Chester struck out Jim Marshall, slugging first baseman, to end the game. Marv Grissom hurled a four-hitter in Seattle and batted in a run. Seattle won its opener in the sixth inning when Joe Montalvo singled and scored on pitcher Grissom's pop-fly double into left. First baseman Bob Boyd of Sacramento smashed a homer off Grissom in the Lurth. The Sacs tagged Grissom for two doubles in the sixth, good for one run. Centerfielder Al White opened the inning with his two baser but Grissom retired two batters before Jim Tabor smashed the ball into the left field boards. Portland was leading San Diego, 4 to 3, as the Padres came to bat in the ninth inning of the first game, but Bill Fleming didn't have his stuff and before the Pads were refired they scored five runs. Doubles by outfielders Joe Rowell and Clarence Madison plotted in the event. Rel Schmitt paced with 11¼ points, picking in the shot and the lay team. Aaron Peralta Walker also scored his Colonists. Peralta, trying the ball for the first time this year, inches in that even won the 100 and Walker's ran second both were on the relay. VARSITY MEET 120 HH—Bennett (SA), (SA), Bacon (O), Marra 100-Kirchman (A), (P), Lewis (O), Fowler (S), Mille-Meille (SA), Kid Dembow (O), Guerrero 440-Kirchman (A), (M), Bruns (O), Webber (A) 180 LH—Bennett (SA), Kid Smith (O), McKoach (S) 228 Porter (SA), Bruns (O), Rodriguez (O), 229 Pole vault (SA), M Reyes (SA), Toberson (SA) Sso-Stutting (O), Taranla (SA), Azzara (A) Shot put—Donegan (O), Schnakenberg (O), Smft.7 in. Broad jump—Bennett (SA), Gluder (SA), I9 ft. High jump—Tie between (SA) and Ess (SA), Heel (SA), Kuykendall (SA), sons (O) 6 ft in.; High jump (O). Rehyl—Santa Ana, Drang. 124.1 Bee Meet 170 LH—Tibbs (SA), SA after A), 10.6; 1220-Reed 120 LH—Tibbs (SA), WAfter A), 24.1; 600Wafter-(A), 24.1; 60010 ft.,6 ft in.; Hired Jump, 20 ft.,3 in.; High jump(O), 5 ft.,6 ln.; Rela. 1:11.2 Coe Meet 100-Cole (SA), 11.0; 12 umoto (SA), 16.1; 180-I 20.4; 660-Rivera(A), vault-Marrumo(SA), punt Munton(SA), 40 ft. jump-(A), 18 ft. jump-tie between Pe Sulliver(B), Bellow(O), Leon(O), 5 ft.,4 ln.; Rela. 49.2 Del Mar Nom 191 for Futur DEL MAR (PA) — The turf club today announced the Del Mar Futurity year-olds this summer. The race, feature of Mar season opening July established in 1948 as the young mounts. Win been Star Fiddle in 1 Host in 1949 and Patch. Nominees for the 1956 six furlongs include You a sister of Your Host, a brother of Patch. Frank Kelleher and a double by Gene Handley. When Marino got the side out five runs had scored. Chet Johnson, San Francisco righthander, was tapped for 14 hits but went the route. Ten of the hits came in the last four innings and the Oaks had the bases loaded in the ninth when the inning with his two baser but Grissom retired two batters before Jim Tabor smashed the ball into the left field boards. Portland was leading San Diego, 4 to 3, as the Padres came to bat in the ninth inning of the first game, but Bill Fleming didn't have his stuff and before the Pads were refired they scored five runs. Doubles by outfielders Joe Rowell and Clarence Maddern highlighted the uprising. Frank Kerr, Maddern and Harvey Storey clouted homers for San Diego and Leo Thomas smashed one for Portland. San Diego's Jose Santiago was the victim of Portland's first-inning rally that won the second game. He issued three walks and the Beavers slammed two singles and a double for four runs. Herb Conyers, San Diego first sacker who had gone hitless in 25 stalight times at bat, connected for a single in the first for both Padre runs. During the 1940s the number of non-farm homes without private bathing facilities was decreased from 7,100,000 to 6,800,000 in the United States. THEY TAMED JUNGLE BEASTS BUT—MEN TAMED THEM! PREHISTORIC WOMEN Color by CINECOLOR CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE ALSO BURT LANCASTER in "VENGEANCE VALLEY" MAILING LIST Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANA GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728 or Gazette Box 1511 Regular Meet; Mile in 50.7 This last meet at Laguna Beach, home in front yesterday, but heists were shut out in the high Ana. Anaheim 14; class B—Anaheim Anaheim 36½, Orange 20½. The class C Colonists were three points in front of the Saints before the results of the high jump came in, but Santa Ana managed to put two men in a four-way tie for the first to cop the meet. The varsity team was completely disheveled of personnel during the meet, and Larry Kirchman scored more than two-thirds of his team's points when he won firsts in the 100 and 440. He got off another sterling performance in the quarter, romping around in 50.7, one of only four marks of better than 51 seconds which have been recorded in the CIF this year. Kirchman still holds the CIF's best, 50.4. Moreover, Kirchman had to defeat Clyde Wilson, Orange's defending CIF quarter-mile champion in the event. Rel Schmitt paced the B win with 11¼ points, picking up firsts in the shot and the broad jump and running on the victorious relay team. Aaron Peralta and Bill Walker also scored high for the Colonists. Peralta, trying the low hurdles for the first time this year, lost by inches in that event and he won the 100 and Walker won the 220 and ran second in the 100. Anaheim Gazette AT LONG LAST—Manny Perez, San Francisco Seeals pitcher, gets a big kiss from Manny O'Doul after pitching the Seals to their first victory of the season. The Seals dropped thirty games before gaining their first win. The boys with the "We dood it" smiles are Chet John Coach Joe Sprinz and Dario Lodigiana.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Musial May Lose $35,000 Wage B By The Associated Press With the exception of Stan Musial, who may lose his $35,000 pay hike, baseball players in general won't be affected by the new government ruling which puts a control on their salaries. The wage stabilization board in Washington decided yesterday to put a toll on Houston. Owner Fred Saigh of the Cardinals said he will ask the board to let Musial keep his raise because "I feel Stan is getting a fair salary." Musial had no comment. The ruling, of course, does not apply to all players who have received big increases. George Kell 000. He'll be able to this because Detroit Newhouser received a year as Detroit's highest er. Outfielder Al Zari baseman Eddie Robb Chicago White Sox Rel Schmitt paced the B win with 11½ points, picking up first in the shot and the broad jump and running on the victorious relay team. Aaron Peralta and Bill Walker also scored high for the Colonists. Peralta, trying the low hurdles for the first time this year, lost by inches in that event and he won the 100 and Walker won the 220 and ran second in the 100. Both were on the relay team. VARSITY MEET 120 HH—Bennett (SA), Kuykendall (SA), Bacon (O), Marsh (O), 15.6, 100—Kirchman (A), Porter (SA), Lewis (O), Podder (A), 10.3, Mille—Morris (SA), Krueger (O), Dembow (O), Guerrero (A), 4:57.5, 440—Kirchman (A), Wilson (O), Bruns (O), Webber (A), 50.7, 180 LH—Bennett (SA), Fowler (SA), Smith (O), McKooh (SA), 20.3, 220—Jerrier (SA), Bruns (SA), Bacon (O), Bodrigues (O), 23.2, Pole vault—Bennett (SA), McKim (SA), Reyes (SA), Tolbertson (A), 11 ft., 850—Stating (O), Tarantt (SA), Alanta (SA), Azzarra (A), 2:06.9, Shot put—Donegan (O), Smith (O), Schnakenberg (O), Smith (SA), 44 ft., 7 in. Broad jump—Bennett (SA), Parson (SA), Clutter (SA), 19 ft., 11 in. High jump—the between Henmen (SA) and Ess (SA) the among Bush (SA), Kuykendall (SA), and Parsons (O), 6 ft., 5 in. Relay—Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, 1:24.2. Bee Meet 170 LH—Tibbets (SA), 93; 100—Peralta (A), 10.6, 1220—Reed (A), 2:43.1; 120 LH—Tibbets (SA), 14.1; 220—Wether—(A), 24.1, 660—Davis (A), 122; Pole vault—Tancasta (SA), 10 ft., 6 in.; Shot put—Schmitt (A), 45 ft., 2 in.; Broad jump—Schmitt (A), 20 ft., 3 in.; High jump—Fairbairn (O), 5 ft., 6 in.; Relay—Anaheim, 1:11.2. Coe Meet 100—Cole (SA), 11.0; 120 LH—Marmoto (SA), 16.1; 180—Ballard (A), 20.4; 660—Rivera (A), 1:39.2; Pole vault—Marmoto (SA), 10 ft.; Shot put—Minton (SA), 40 ft., 6 in.; Broad jump—Minton (SA), 18 ft., 6 in.; High jump—the between Peters (SA), Sullivan (SA), Bellow (O), and Leon (O), 5 ft., 4 in.; Relay—Anaheim, 4.2. Del Mar Nominates 191 for Futurity DEL MAR LP—The Del Mar turf club today announced 191 horses had been nominated for the Del Mar Futurity for two-year-olds this summer. The race, feature of the Del Mar season opening July 24, was established in 1948 as a test for the young mounts. Winners have been Star Fiddle in 1948, Your Host in 1949 and Patch last year. Nominees for the 1951 race at six furlongs include Your Hostess, a sister of Your Host, and Stitch, a brother of Patch. Musial May Lose $35,000 Wage B By The Associated Press With the exception of Stan Musial, who may lose his $35,000 pay hike, baseball players in general won't be affected by the new government ruling which puts a control on their salaries. The wage stabilization board in Washington decided yesterday to put a ceiling on baseball salaries. This is what it amounts to: A baseball team can't pay any player more than it paid its highest salaried star in 1950. Musial, the St. Louis Cardinals' brilliant outfielder, falls into this category. Last season, Musial, the Card's highest paid player, received a reported $50,000. This season he reportedly got a $35,000 increase. But under the rules—which, incidentally, aren't official yet—Musial would lose his pay hike. The board contends that wages paid players in 1951 must conform generally with club payroll practices in 1950. And, it maintains, it is doubtful if a $35,000 increase is within the general pattern of increases of the St. Louis club. Weathervane Test Opens in Dallas DALLAS LP — The Women's cross-country Weathervane Golf tournament—an event you have to travel 5000 miles to win plays its opening 36 holes in Dallas this weekend. Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Tampa, Fla., the defending champion, arrived last night and prepared for practice rounds today. In Houston, Owner Fred Saigh of the Cardinals said he will ask the board to let Musial keep his raise because "I feel Stan is getting a fair salary." Musial had no comment. The ruling, of course, does not apply to all players who have received big increases. George Kell of Detroit is one of these players. He has received a fat pay boost, but unlike Musial, he can keep every penny of it. Kell's salary was reported to have been upped $15,000 to $45,- Here's what you into your Once in a while, any man is entitled to this because Detroit Newhouser received a year as Detroit's higher er. Outfielder Al Zariff baseman Eddie Robb Chicago White Sox and tunate. Both figure t Joe DiMaggio of ($100,000); Ted Will Red Sox ($129,000); Kiner of Pittsburgh not affected since itting the same salary horses had been nominated for the Del Mar Futurity for two-year-olds this summer. The race, feature of the Del Mar season opening July 24, was established in 1948 as a test for the young mounts. Winners have been Star Fiddle in 1948, Your Host in 1949 and Patch last year. Nominies for the 1951 race at six furlongs include Your Hostess, a sister of Your Host, and Stitch, a brother of Patch. A stake of approximately $40,000 was predicted by the club, with nomination and eligibility fees added to its $15,000. Owner William Goetz led with nine nominees in the announced list, followed by W. W. Naylor with eight, Casitas Ranch Co. and John J. Elmore with seven each and Mrs. Ann Peppers, George W. Ring, Clifford Mooers and the estate of C. S. Howard with six each. Bums Lose Again LOS ANGELES (A) — Pitcher Frank Alessiandro weakened in the ninth inning and it cost the west coast Dodger camp a 3-4 exhibition loss to UCLA. With the bases full, UCLA outfielder Rob Gersi singled in Hal Crow with the winning run yesterday. Carts used daily in many areas of the world have approximately the same form as the earliest wheeled vehicles used by man. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage PULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Pullerton 8736 734 or Gazette Box 151MC Opens in Dallas DALLAS (AP) — The Women's cross-country Weathervane Golf tournament—an event you have to travel 5000 miles to win—plays its opening 36 holes in Dallas this weekend. Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Tampa, Fla., the defending champion, arrived last night and prepared for practice rounds today. Other professionals already on the scene include Betty Hicks of Long Beach, Bobbie Dawson of Piedmont, Calif., is the first amateur arrival. Other entries include Helen Dettweiler of Indio, professional. From here the field moves to Pebble Beach, Calif., for 36 holes May 5-6. Famechon Reverses Earlier Whipping CINCINNATI (AP)—Ray Famechon of France is right back among the leaders in the parade toward a possible featherweight championship boxing bout with Sandy Saddler. Famechon was up there once before. A month ago, however, he took a second round technique knockout defeat from unknown Eddie Burgin of Cincinnati. Last night a sharper, a harder-hitting and a smarter Famechon gave the same Burgin a ten-round beating, before a crowd of 8244 customers who paid in gross, or $22,430.75. Famechon's victory was by a unanimous decision. Canada's forest (exclusive of Newfoundland) cover 87 per cent of the total land area of the country. Herrera's Hit Stops No Hitter As Jordan Humbles Anaheim, 13-0 Catcher Ed Herrera's seventh-inning single was the only thing that saved yesterday's Colonist-Long Beach Jordan game from being a complete shambles as the Panthers pounded out a 13-0 win yesterday afternoon at La Palma park. Herrera's hit came in the Colonists' last time up and with one man out in the inning. Pitcher Vernon Light had completely stifled the Anaheimers up to that point with only four men reaching first base—three on walks and another on an error. Despite this depleted populace on the base lines, the Colonists had worked up a definite threat in the sixth, loading the bases before Light could extinguish the flareup. Jordan, while hammering out a dozen hits, was also helped tremendously by the Anaheim defense which committed 11 errors during the afternoon. The Colonists were behind only 4-0 when Jordan put over nine runs in the sixth on four errors, three walks, three singles, two doubles, and a triple. The loss was the eighth of the year for Anaheim as against a single victory. The Colonists play again Friday afternoon at Covina. City Loop Seeks Players, Teams Players still needed as well as teams for the City league, it was announced today by the recreation department. Tonight at 7 there will be a manager's meeting to discuss general rules and regulations and to make out a practice round of city league play. All who are interested in either playing or sponsoring a team are urged by the league to attend the meeting. Following the meeting there will be an open practice at the City park for anyone who is interested in working out. The time scheduled is for 8:30. SF Gives $10,000 For Hank Behrman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco's cellar-dwelling Seals shelled out "in excess of $10,000" yesterday and picked off a Brooklyn righthander who earned 17 victories for their cross-bay rivals, the Oakland Acorns, last year. 0 Wage Boost 000. He'll be able to keep all of this because Detroit pitcher Hal Newhouser received $50,000 last year as Detroit's highest-paid player. Outfielder Al Zarilla and first baseman Eddie Robinson of the Chicago White Sox are not as fortunate. Both figure to lose raises. Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees ($100,000), Ted Williams of the Red Sox ($129,000) and Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh ($65,000) are not affected since they are getting the same salary as last year. SF Gives $10,000 For Hank Behrman SAN FRANCISCO (A.P.) — San Francisco's cellar-dwelling Seals shelled out "in excess of $10,000" yesterday and picked off a Brooklyn righthander who earned 17 victories for their cross-bay rivals, the Oakland Acorns, last year. 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