anaheim-gazette 1951-04-12

Six Unearned Runs Hands Dodgers For Straight Loss as Ventura Repeats, 9 The Dodger camp led with its veterans ye sterday, trying to crack into the victu mn in its practice games for the first time, but it came up with the same results, a s as Ventura repeated its earlier win., this time by a 9-5 count. The Dodgers used Walter Olsen and Ray Malgradi, both veterans of years of in the California league, and mixed in rookie righthander Jerry Abbott in an effort to up the first victory. Garver, Sleater Victimize Cards With Grapefruit Loop No-Hitter By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Maybe it's a hint on what is in store on opening day next week in the major leagues. Anyway the St. Louis Browns plastered a 1-0 no-hitter on the St. Louis Cardinals last night in their exhibition game at Houston. Ned Garver pitched the first eight innings, was lifted for a pinchhitter, then Lou Sleater finished the no-hitter by getting Harry Lowrey. Red Schoendienst and Stan Musial without trouble. Johnny Bero, who pinch hit for Garver, doubled home the only run of the game in the last of the eighth. Jim Hearn and Howie Fox, the lanky righthanders who rose from obscurity to major league stardom last year, are traveling different paths this spring. Fox, who wound up by winning 10 of his last 12 games, appears headed for his finest season in the game but Hearn hasn't looked so good for the New York Giants. Fox came up with his second route going back to New York. Responding nobly, t h found itself, the victim u untimely fielding as th e pushed over six unearm three of them coming in run eighth inning that t 3-3 deadlock. Ventura flashed Frank well, all-CIF player of t at Long Beach Wilson for three innings on the yesterday. Quite unimpres these honors, the Dodgers into him for four runs of their seven hits during afternoon. It was an afternoon handed pitching for the Ventura used Bob Curum other southpaw on the hill first six innings. Cumming ed one run on three hits. A race against the clo ensues for the Dodgers s are to win a practice till the camp winds up activity next week. They meet Diego Naval Training Co a return tilt here tomorrow then end their practice s against Fresno on Satur NEW HAVEN, Conn., (AP)—College football probably will be televised on a selective basis next fall while the colleges take soundings to find out the effect on attendance. The National Collegiate Athletic association TV steering committee evolved a plan which now goes to the NCAA national committee under which one game would be televised each Saturday in each national area. The announcement by the committee cleared up uncertainty that developed after the NCAA called for a moratorium on football television. The colleges made it plain they must maintain football gate receipts to keep their athletic programs going. "Live television has apparently had a serious effect on game attendance, and the loss of such attendance can only result in the loss of the vital financial support for the entire program of physical training and competitive athletics," said Tom Hamilton of Pittsburgh in his statement on the TV proposal. He is chairman of the TV committee. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim 6612 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun. April 13 April 14 April 15 "HARVEY" (6-foot Bunny on Binge) Starring James Stewart - Peggy Dow plus "SHORT GRASS" Top Action Hit Rod Cameron - Cathy Downs Individual speaker for each car Adults 50c Tax Included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TWO GLANT HITS Mark Stevens - Robert Douglas "TARGET UNKNOWN" —and— Ronald Reagan - Diana Lynn "Bonzo" the Chimp "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" WEST COAST NOW—Doors Open 6:15 p.m. Spencer Tracey Jim Hearn and Howie Fox, the lanky righthanders who rose from obscurity to major league stardom last year, are traveling different paths this spring. Fox, who wound up by winning 10 of his last 12 games, appears headed for his finest season in the game but Hearn hasn't looked so good for the New York Giants. Fox came up with his second route-going job of the grapefruit league season yesterday as the Reds crushed Washington, 12-3, at Lynchburg, Va. Fox scattered eight hits and lost his shutout in the sixth inning when sophomore outfielder Irv Noren smashed a three-run homer. Hearn, who hasn't approached his 1950 form, went all the way as the Giants dropped a 5-4 decision to the Cleveland Indians at Atlanta. For five innings Hearn sparkled as he protected a 3-0 lead but a home run by Orestes Minoso in the sixth started him on the road to defeat. Willard Nixon and Bill Wight pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 victory over Columbus (AA) at Columbus. The Philadelphia Athletics came from behind and trounced the Richmond Colts of the Piedmont league, 15-8, at Richmond. Home runs by Ferris Fain, Kermit Wahl, Elmer Valo and Sam Chapman led the A's assault. The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Jackie Robinson and Rocky Bridges hitting homers, whipped the Baltimore Orioles, 11-7, in a night game at Baltimore before 15,406. Scheduled games between Boston (N) and New York (A), Chicago (A) and Chicago (N). Detroit (A) and Birmingham (SA) and Philadelphia (N) and Pittsburgh (N) were canceled because of rain. Rizzuto Pronounced Able to Perform BALTIMORE (AP) — Shortstop Phil Rizzuto—sore side and all—will be in the starting lineup when his New York Yankees face Washington Monday in the American league season opener. And Yankee pitchers Allie Reynolds and Joe Page do not need eighth. Ike Whips Prudence Now Must Reduce CHICAGO (AP)—Ike Went today began a rigid training to shed 10½ pounds before ing his lightweight crown James Carter in New York 11. He probably will find more trouble reducing to a lightweight limit than he might in taking a unanimous round decision from welters Fitzzie Pruden. Williams' manager, Blinklermo, said Ike is ready to win a practice tilt the camp winds up activity next week. They meet Diego Naval Training Co. a return tilt here tomorrow then end their practice against Fresno on Saturday. TWO GIANT HITS Mark Stevens - Robert Douglas "TARGET UNKNOWN" —and— Ronald Reagan - Diana Lynn "Bonzo" the Chimp "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" WEST COAST NOW—Doors Open 6:15 p.m. Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" —and— David Brian - Arlene Dahl "INSIDE STRAIGHT" CHILDREN FREE! Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW PLAYING PREHISTORIC WOMEN CINECOLOR ALSO: Burt Lancaster in "VENGEANCE VALLEY" Show Starts 6:45 MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW FRIDAY the 13th Rizzuto Pronounced Able to Perform BALTIMORE (P) — Shortstop Phil Rizzuto—sore side and all—will be in the starting lineup when his New York Yankees face Washington Monday in the American league season opener. And Yankee pitcher Allie Reynolds and Joe Page do not need surgery on their alling flippers. "I think he's pretty wonderful," Rizzuto said with a broad grin as he and his two teammates stepped from the office of Dr. George Bennett, Johns Hopkins hospital surgeon, who looked over their alliments. Yankee fans thought that was pretty wonderful news, too. The three alling ball players left the touring Yankees in Dallas earlier in the week to come to Baltimore to see Dr. Bennett—who at one time or another has treated most of the modern baseball greats. Mantle Status Decision Expected TULSA (P)—Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankee's prize rookie, probably will know by the end of the week whether he's headed for Army service or a major league baseball career. The 19-year-old outfielder went through a pre-induction physical examination yesterday. But even if he's reclassified from his present 4-F status into an eligible bracket, it'll be months before he's inducted, draft board officials have indicated. Mickey originally was classified 4-F because of a leg bone allment. Williams' manager, Blink lermo, said Ike is ready to the welter title and will the winner of the Johnnyton-Kid Gavilan bout in C after fighting Carter. "We will sign a contract the International Boxing probably today for a welter title bout," said Palermo. Ike added he would crack at the 147 pound championship. He said also "Brattop NBA welter champion) has a chance to defeat Gavilan." tangle May 18 in New York. Williams has met them both and has defeated Bratton times. The 23-year-old Pruden profusely from a cut over right eye from the third round. And Ike, too, became a mess from a cut left eye split on the inside of his lip. Pruden, the sixth rafter welterweight, proved able to all of Ike's power punches out backing up and continue record of never being knocked his feet in four years. How he failed to land any telling b! It was his first defeat after ning six in a row. Dodgers Fifth Repeats, 9-5 to crack into the victory collaborate the same results, anyway, veterans of years of service by Abbott in an effort to rack Responding nobly, the trio found itself the victim of some untimely fielding as the Braves pushed over six uncarned runs, three of them coming in a six-run eighth inning that untied a 3-3 deadlock. Ventura flashed Frank Followwell, all-CIF player of the year at Long Beach Wilson in 1949, for three innings on the mound yesterday. Quite unimpressed by these honors, the Dodgers plowed into him for four runs on four of their seven hits during the afternoon. It was an afternoon of left-handed pitching for the Bums as Ventura used Bob Cummings, another southpaw on the hill for the first six innings. Cummings allowed one run on three hits. A race against the clock now ensues for the Dodgers if they are to win a practice tilt before the camp winds up activities here next week. They meet the San Diego Naval Training Center in a return tilt here tomorrow and then end their practice schedule against Fresno on Saturday. SOUTH BEND, Ind., (AP) — Notre Dame's Knute Rockne, acclaimed yesterday as football's greatest coach of all time, was 10 years ahead of the game in his era. And if he were living today, his scheming still would be 10 years in advance of coaching rivals. Both claims came today from former players who helped Rockne reach the pinnacle of coaching success in the 1920's—the fabulous four horsemen, canny Frank Carideo and the present Fightin' Irish Coach, Frank Leahy. the poll for the hall were second and third teams and Coaches, Pop Warner, Stanford - Carlisle, and Alonzo Stagg, Chicago, runners-up to Rockne. The first team selections were; Ends—Don Hutson, Alabama, and Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan. Tackles — Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota, and Wilbur (Fats) Henry, Washington and Jefferson. Guards—W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger, Yale, and Robert Suffridge, Tennessee. Center — Adolph (Germany) ford. It's not difficult to what any journeym much less Rockne, must done with such a sp team. Rockne received as many votes in the sports editors and br as his closest rival. War Rockne's 13-year coach at Notre Dame before he to his death in a Kansas crash March 31, 1931, five unbeaten, untied se victories, five ties and defeats. America's Large Low-Price He probably will find much more trouble reducing to the 135 lightweight limit than he did last night in taking a unanimous 10-round decision from welterweight tzzie Pruden. Williams' manager, Blinky Parmo, said Ike is ready to go for the welter title and will meet the winner of the Johnny Bratn-Kid Gavilan bout in Chicago later fighting Carter. Yes, LARGEST... and the facts speak for themselves It's LONGEST in the low-price field, a full 1974/s inches of spirited action and clean, sweeping lines. It's HEAVIEST in the low-price field, a staunch and solid 3140 pounds in the model illustrated. It has the WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field, a road-taming 58% inches between centers of the rear wheels. Longer, heavier, with wider tread . . . that's the measure of Chevrolet's rock-solid value . . . big in looks, big in handling and riding ease, big in road-hugging performance. Why settle for less than a Chevrolet . . . when Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price field. Good reasons why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim What's This with San Francisco? Seals Take Third Straight Win By The Associated Press Things are looking up today for Manager Lefty O'Doul and his San Francisco Seals. After losing their first 13 games and being tabbed by some of the fainthearted as a sure-fire doormat in the Pacific Coast league, the Seals definitely are on the road back. They have won three straight. They also have won their first series. The O'Doulmen flattened Oakland, 1950 champs, by a score of 6 to 1 yesterday. Archie Wilson, Seal outfielder, socked a homer, and Wally Hood, ex-university of Southern California pitcher, on option to the Seals from the New York Yankees, limited the Oaks to five well-spaced hits. Elsewhere, Los Angeles dumped Hollywood, 6 to 5, and Sacramento downed Seattle, 5 to 1. Ken Gables, big righthander from Walnut Grove, Mo., pitched Sacramento's victory. He limited Seattle to six hits and received good support both in the field and at bat. Jim Tabor and Herman Reich connected for home runs and Bob Boyd smashed a triple that scored two runs. The Hollywood game produced quite an unusual play. A hit, two runs and a double play came on one pitch. And that pitch decided the ball game, too. Trailing by a 5-4 count, Los Angeles went to bat in the ninth, and Jack Hollis and Gone Baker singled. Chuck Connors advanced them on a grounder and Max West was intentionally walked. The bases were jammed and one was down, Gordon Maltzberger, the Holly-between first and second. Manager Stan Hack of Los Angeles and Fred Haney of Hollywood did some masterminding in the last of the ninth, and Hack won a technical decision. When George Genovese singled, Hack yanked the tiring Dewey Adkins from the mound, replacing him with southpaw Herm Besse. Chuck Stevens sacrificed Genovese to second. Besse then fanned pinch hitter Clint Conatser. Haney sent done with such a spectacular team. Rockne received four times as many votes in the poll of sports editors and broadcasters as his closest rival, Warner. Rockne's 13-year coaching span at Notre Dame before he plunged to his death in a Kansas plane crash March 31, 1981, produced five unbeaten, untied seasons, 105 victories, five ties and only 12 defeats. But those who knew him best measure his greatness not by the record book, but by his skill as an ever-alert strategist and a fine teacher who used razor-edge psychology as a surgeon might a probing scalpel. The Hollywood game produced quite an unusual play. A hit, two runs and a double play came on one pitch. And that pitch decided the ball game, too. Trailing by a 5-4 count, Los Angeles went to bat in the ninth, and Jack Hollis and Gone Baker singled. Chuck Connors advanced them on a grounder and Max West was intentionally walked. The bases were jammed and one was down. Gordon Maltzberger, the Hollywood hurler, fired one at Angel outfielder Les Layton, who rifled it to center for a single, but George Schniees threw to third and West was tagged out by Lou Stringer, and Stringer then threw to first and Layton was run down. Manager Stan Hack of Los Angeles and Fred Haney of Hollywood did some masterminding in the last of the ninth, and Hack won a technical decision. When George Genovese singled, Hack yanked the tiring Dewey Adkins from the mound, replacing him with southpaw Herm Besse. Chuck Stevens sacrificed Genovese to second. Besse then fanned pinch hitter Clint Con纳斯. Haney sent in right handed hitter Eddie Sauer for Herb Gorman. Hack took out lefty Besse and replaced him with righthander Jess Dobernic. Sauer bounded out to Baker. A crowd of 2039 saw the game at Oakland. There were 3370 at Hollywood and 4365 at Seattle. EVROLET Largest and Finest -Priced Car! Yes, FINEST... and here are the plain-spoken reasons FISHER BODY QUALITY, renowned for solid and lasting goodness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth and gliding. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited performance at lowest cost. PANORAMIC VISIBILITY, with a big curved windshield and large window area. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES, biggest in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL, with shielded instrument lights. 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