anaheim-gazette 1951-04-27

Fullerton JC Swimmers Take Fifth Eastern Title Fullerton junior college captured the fifth annual Eastern Conference swimming championships for the fifth consecutive year last night in the local high school pool. The Hornets captured every first place on the nine event program and set two records as they rolled up over 10 points. In the 220 yard free style, Joe Phillips from Arizona, edged his team mate, Phil Siersen, in a record smashing 2m.17.8s, clocking. Phillips led at the end of the first 100 yards with the time 59.1 with Siersen being timed in 59.5s; Siersen ended the race with the time 2m.18.8s, which also broke the year old mark of 2m.19.1s, set by Bob Thompson of Fullerton. The other record was in the 100-yard breast stroke where Bob Best won easily in 1m.05.0s, edging his team mate, Dick Erman, who finished in 1m.12.8s. The old record was 1m.06.2s, set by Ernie Polte of Fullerton last year. Fullerton won the first event on the program, the medley relay, by 30 yards to set the pace for the rest of the evening. With the exception of the relays, Fullerton captured every first and second place except the second in the 50 yard free style. Packed House Two Fullerton High School girls — Marilyn Raynor and Betty Sutton danced along the pool deck to rhythms of the Tahitian jungle followed by a synchronized water dance from albums of Thurston Knudson's, "The Rhythm of the Beating Heart." Knudson quoted Duke Ellington as saying, "It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing." "Jungle Drums" certainly must have meant a lot to the packed house. These same girls and more can be seen tonight and tomorrow evening in the Annual Fullerton water show in the Fullerton Union High School pool. Following was the feature attraction of the night—Olympic women's diving champ — Vicki Drugs Making a belated comment. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim 6612 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun April 27 April 28 April 29 “TOMAHAWK” Technicolor Super-Western Van Heflin - Yvonne De Carlo plus “COMPANY SHE KEEPS” Liz Scott - Dennis O'Keefe Jane Greer Individual speaker for each car Adults $50c Tax included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Today & Saturday Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor “FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND” and Today & Saturday Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" and "VENDETTA" Starts Sunday— Gary Cooper - Jane Greer "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" and Bette Davis - Barry Sullivan "PAYMENT ON DEMAND FREE! FREE! Kiddies' Matinee Saturday Morn. at 10 a.m. "FANTASIA" Oaks Get One Drop Another OAKLAND UP — The Oakland Acorns announced today the outright release of outfielder Will Hafey and the acquisition of Albert Zacharya a pitcher. Hafey pitched for Oakland in the Pacific Coast league in 1948, was sold to the Cleveland Indians and was out of baseball last year after refusing to report to Oklahoma City. He was signed as a free agent, with the understanding that he would either get a contract or an outright release at the end of 30 days. The announcement about the now hurler said only that he had been recommended by Charley Dressen. Brooklyn manager, and would be on option from Montreal. WOMEN'S GOLF LOS ANGELES UP — Mrs. Johnny Weissmuller meets Mrs. William Millar today in the 36-hole finals of the Los Angeles city women's golf championship. The first triple header in the majors occured in 1890. Brooklyn played Pittsburgh and won all three games. By The Associated Press The season is young now it seems safe to Fred Baczewski, Los $8,000 bonus beauty Molines, is easily worth the 25-year-old south a three-hitter against the last night to notch a 2 out. It was the second washing for the St. Baczewski (pronounce jeski). He blanked Holly cently on four hits. Baczewski had to have for Charlie Sipple and Joy likewise gave only but one of them was homer by big Chuck Cox Angeles first sacker. ninth of the year and th poke. Has Good Night Walt Clough. 24-year pitcher for Sacramento. night at Oakland as the Solons to a 9, to 3 the Acorns. Hollywood outscored to 5, and Jack Graham of homers for San Francisco losing cause as the Se to Portland, 5 to 4. Graham lifted his fi out-of-the field in the ning with Jim Bridev Eddie Lake on base. were empty as he repea fourth. The deciding run land came in the ei Frank Austin singled around on a sacrifice, a long drive by Eddie The Portland victory the team to maintain game lead over Los Angles. Hollywood came from staged a six-run uprisi eighth inning, and halted six-game winning streak Lindell, the ex-New York took over the hurling for in the first inning wh Ben Wade faltered. They were able to get only on his knuckle ball after whereas the roof cave Verne Kindsfather in t The Stars kept pumping his successors. A homer Gorman with two on Starts Sunday "ONLY THE VALIANT" with Gregory Peck and "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" The first triple header in the majors occured in 1890. Brooklyn played Pittsburgh and won all three games. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS How Special Pail Cuts Costs On Grease and Bearings As local businessmen we put the biggest emphasis on service. That's why we're always pleased to offer you a really useful item like the EZ Fill pail. 35 lb. pail plate, released by screw in lid, follows grease level fill hand gun here It keeps your grease clean... free from dust, water and other contaminants... assures better lubrication, and is also more economical. We can supply you with E Z Fill pails of RPM Chassis Grease T-B that will help get rid of squeaks for good. It seals out moisture, forms a tough, shock-absorbing cushion, produces wear on vital parts. Call us about RPM Chassis Grease T-B in the E Z Fill pail. We'll see that you get it promptly. A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS Anaheim, Calif., Zenith 2518 2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DERBY CONTENDER—The Cain Hoy stables colt, Battle Morn pictured here with Jockey Ted Atkinson up, is a Kentucky Derby contender. (Associated Press Wirephoto) Los Angeles Bonus Beauty Paying His Freight as He Pitches Shutout By The Associated Press The season is young, but even now it seems safe to say that Fred Baczewski, Los Angeles' $30,000 bonus beauty from Des Moines, is easily worth the price. The 25-year-old southpaw tossed a three-hitter against San Diego Citation Runs, But It's Third SAN MATEO (P) — Citation, turfdom's top money winner, ran third yesterday—the second time in nine days—to Pancho Supreme and A Lark at Bay Meadows. Cy broke slowly and ran last until the far turn. Then he closed strongly but was not able to catch the leaders. He finished two and one-quarter lengths behind Pancho Supreme, a 5-year-old son of Pilate who won the six furlonger in 1:09 4/5. Citation ran third for the first time in his career last week. His third yesterday paid $400, raising his earnings total to $939.460. He has won 29 times and placed nine. Jockey Steve Brooks said: "They stole too big a lead on us and when we turned into the stretch, he just didn't have it." Six-year-old Citation was a three to five favorite. Pancho Supreme paid $10, $4.30 and $2.40. A Lark paid $6.10 and $2.70 and Citation $2.20. The co-featured $5000 Juvenile Handicap was won by My Vengeance. The 2-year-old, led all the way and set a track record for five furlongs of 58 4/5. The old 59-second track record was set by Zaca Rosa in 1941. Rams to Sign Holdout Fears LOS ANGELES (P) — Tom Fears, football's greatest pass catcher, says he is "just about ready" to sign his 1951 contract with the Los Angeles Rams. Fishermen LOS ANGELES — Fishermen by the thief began to fan out for lakes and streams awaiting the official fishing season just rise tomorrow. The official start at 4:08 a.m., Pacific St. The windup for the hour after sunset. By far the largest fishermen from this head for Lake Crowley lake in the Sierra mountains of central California. Big crowds will come home, however, lake, Lake Arrowhead, Gregory and Crystal the San Gabriel valley. Yes, there will be wardens on hand to legal limit of 15, or to one fish, is not exceeded. Snow and cold within the past two Crowley, June and July and there may be no week-end. A thumbnail round peects in this area: Los Angeles — Stocked for opening, stocked as long as wctions remain favorable; brief canyon area b lakes 20 per cent low stocked. Lancaster — Well northern Los Angeles stream conditions worsen; Big Rock, Little Rock Tujunga, Jackson lake Los Angeles Bonus Beauty Paying His Freight as He Pitches Shutout By The Associated Press The season is young, but even now it seems safe to say that Fred Baczewski, Los Angeles' $30,000 bonus beauty from Des Moines, is easily worth the price. The 25-year-old southpaw tossed a three-hitter against San Diego last night to notch a 2 to 0 shutout. It was the second white-washing for the St. Paul-born Baczewski (pronounced Bahjeski). He blanked Hollywood recently on four hits. Baczewski had to have his stuff for Charlie Sipple and Bob Malloy likewise gave only three hits, but one of them was a towering homer by big Chuck Connors, Los Angeles first sacker. It was his ninth of the year and the deciding poke. Has Good Night Walt Clough, 24-year-old rookie pitcher for Sacramento, had a good night at Oakland as he twirled the Solons to a 9 to 3 win over the Acorns. Hollywood outscored Seattle, 8 to 5, and Jack Graham clouted two homers for San Francisco in a losing cause as the Seals bowed to Portland, 5 to 4. Graham lifted his first homer out-of the field in the first inning with Jim Brideweser and Eddie Lake on base. The sacks were empty as he repeated in the fourth. The deciding run for Portland came in the eight when Frank Austin singled and came around on a sacrifice, a walk and a long drive by Eddie Barr. The Portland victory enabled the team to maintain its two-game lead over Los Angeles. Hollywood came from behind, staged a six-run uprising in the eighth inning, and halted Seattle's six-game winning streak. Johnny Lindell, the ex-New York Yankee, took over the hurling for the Stars in the first inning when starter Ben Wade faltered. The Rainiers were able to get only one run off his knuckle ball after the first, whereas the roof caved in or, Verne Kindsfather in the eighth, The Stars kept pumping hits on his successors. A homer by Herb Gorman with two on was the A's Can't Look Good; Now They Drop 1-Hitter Associated Press Sports Writer Everybody looks like Christy Mathewson when the Philadelphia A's are in town. Now it's Connie Marrero, Washington's chunky Cuban with a one-hitter. Marrero picked up where the Yanks Edie Lopat and Spec Shea left off. The Latin missed his shutout last night on Barney McCosky's first home run since 1947 but he pitched the majors first one-hitter of 1951. The fun-loving little Cuban stuffed a seventh straight loss down the A's throats, 2-1, winning on homers by Mickey Vernon and Gil Coan. It was his second victory, both over Philadelphia, whose manager Jimmy Dykes complains Cuban's shouldn't be allowed to play winter ball. 10 In Order Little Connie retired the first 10 A's in order. Then McCosky, hit his homer in the fourth. He walked only two and struck out nine the rest of the way. The win over Philadelphia's Joe Coleman boosted Washington into a first-place tie, with the idle Cleveland Indians in the American League. If the A's staggering is big news in the American, the shocking failure of the New York Giants is headline stuff in the National. Manager Leo Durocher is getting testy as his Giants continued their slump. Just before last night's eighth straight loss, he boiled over to newsmen covering the club. Asked to explain his benching of second baseman Eddie Stanky for rookie Artie Wilson, Durocher said: "Wilson is playing second, that's all. Too many writers distort what way and set a track record for five furlongs of 58 4/5. The old 59-second track record was set by Zaca Rosa in 1941. Rams to Sign Holdout Fears LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tom Fears, football's greatest pass catcher, says he is "just about ready" to sign his 1951 contract with the Los Angeles Rams. Fears recently announced his retirement from professional football, saying he planned to enter private business, but owner Dan Reeves of the Rams has persuaded him to continue. Fears is 27, has led the National Professional league in pass catching for three straight years. He broke his own all-time record by catching 84 last season. Dick Hoerner, big Ram fullback, says Reeves has offered him the same terms he had last season, but he hasn't signed. Fears, ex-UCLA end, and Hoerner, who played his college football at Iowa, have had several offers from Canadian teams. They say they are not particularly interested, although the financial inducements are good. Chandler Ready To Pack and Go In a 'Few Days' NEW YORK (AP) Baseball Commssioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler is ready to "pack up and go" in a few days now he has assurance that his enemy, Secretary-Treasurer Walter Mulbrly, is quitting too. Chandler refused to comment on yesterday's Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) — Walter Mulbrly quit today as secretary-treasurer of baseball. He announced his action in a telephone call, adding that there will be "no comment" on his action. Mulbrly's resignation has been in the hands of baseball's executive council since March 10. eighth inning, and halted Seattle's six-game winning streak. Johnny Lindell, the ex-New York Yankee, took over the hurling for the Stars in the first inning when starter Ben Wade faltered. The Rainiers were able to get only one run off his knuckle ball after the first, whereas the roof caved in or, Verne Kindsfather in the eighth, The Stars kept pumping hits on his successors. A homer by Herb Gorman with two on was the telling blow. Clough, a graduate of the California League, was backed up by 14 Sacramento hits, including a home run, a tripple, a double and two singles by first baseman Bob Boyd. Clough handcuffed Oakland for seven innings, giving up only five scattered hits and no runs. One hit, two walks and an error gave the Acorns their three runs in the eighth. Manager Leo Durocher is getting testy as his Giants continued their slump. Just before last night's eighth straight loss, he boiled over to newsmen covering the club. Asked to explain his benching of second baseman Eddie Stanky for rookie Artie Wilson, Durocher said: "Wilson is playing second, that's all. Too many writers distort what I have to say so I'm not explaining anything any more." Stanky or Wilson. It made no difference. They lost just the same. Johnny Sain shut out the Giants, 2-0, with six hits as Boston spoiled Sal Maglie's 34th birthday. A two-run homer by Roy Hartsfield, followed by Sam Jethroe's fifth home run, broke open a scoreless game in the eighth inning. Sain's 100th It was Sain's 100th victory in the majors and No. 1 of the new season. Robin Roberts hoisted the champion Philadelphia Phils into a first place percentage tie with the idle St. Louis Cards by whipping Brooklyn, 2-0. The Phils made only three hits count while the Dodgers wasted eight. CINCINNATI UP — Walter Mulbrry quit today as secretary-treasurer of baseball. He announced his action in a telephone call, adding that there will be "no comment" on his action. Mulbrry's resignation has been in the hands of baseball's executive council since March 12. Chandler and Mulbrry, boyhood friends who had worked together from the time the commissioner was governor of Kentucky, and in the U.S. Senate, became bitter enemies in the last year. story that baseball's executive council has accepted Mulbrry's resignation at the commissioner's demand. But it was learned Chandler will stick to his promise to resign. The former Kentucky governor, and senator, who twice lost his fight for a contract, renewal, steadfastly has refused to quit unless Mulbrry, his former sidekick also was relieved of his post. The once-strong friends of 30 years standing, fell out recently. Chandler last month accused Mulbrry of "disloyalty" and asked the club owners: "Give me the satisfaction of firing Mulbrry before I leave office." At the time the executive council asked Mulbrry to "carry on until the commissioner resigns, at the pleasure of the council." Mulbrry, at the time, said "Loyalty is a two-way street. It isn't only the underling who should be loyal to his superior. It works both ways." Fishermen on March; Orange County Outlook Bleak LOS ANGELES (P) — Trout fishermen by the thousand today began to fan out for their favorite lakes and streams, anxiously awaiting the official opening of the fishing season just before sunrise tomorrow. The official starting time is 4:08 a.m., Pacific Standard time. The windup for the day comes an hour after sunset. By far the largest number of fishermen from this section will head for Lake Crowley and June lake in the Sierra mountain region of central California. Big crowds will converge nearer home, however, at Big Bear lake, Lake Arrowhead, as well as Gregory and Crystal lakes and the San Gabriel valley streams. Yes, there will be sufficient wardens on hand to see that the legal limit of 15, or 10 pounds and one fish, is not exceeded. Snow and cold was reported within the past two days at Crowley, June and Grant lakes, and there may be rain over the week-end. A thumbnail roundup of prospects in this area: Los Angeles — Streams well stocked for opening, will be restocked as long as water conditions remain favorable; San Gabriel canyon area best bet; all lakes 20 per cent lower but well stocked. Lancaster — Well stocked in northern Los Angeles county but stream conditions won't last long; Big Rock, Little Rock, Lower Big Tujunga, Jackson lake, well stock- The mild open winter which California has just enjoyed, and the off-again-on-again-off-a gain pattern of the season's precipitation is going to do some queer things to the state's angling potentials this year. Engineers point out that not a single stream in the state has a normal flow volume now, despite the record down-pours of the winter months. Obviously, streams which now are low are going to be lower, and those without holding dams of one sort or another are really going to be awfully hot by August. One factor tempers the otherwise pessimistic report. That is the fact that the watersheds of the upper regions were really watersoaked during the heavy precipitation period. Less than a third of the water which fell has run off yet. So, it must still be up there somewhere and as the season progresses will soak down through the underground crevises to help increase flow of the streams below. But what that aid will proportion not even the veteran engineers of the power company will hazard a guess, despite the fact that some of them practically have a personal acquaintance with every foot of water in their districts. be fishable opening day. In the southern Sierra around Mono county, lakes up to 9000 feet elevation are accessible to anglers. Because it represents California's first venture into night angling for trout, Plumas county's Bucks' lake is getting close attention. Buck's big rainbows have been worthy of interest anytime but the prospect of being able to get at them when they are up in shallows feeding in the very late evening and night is positively alluring. The question is—what's going to catch them? No one in his right mind, obviously, is going to offer any positive predictions on that score. However, on the basis of past performance under similar circumstances in the mountain lakes of the Yellowstone country, and the lakes on the Montana-Idaho divide, the fly known as the fledermouse was originated by Jack Schneider, fly-tier and angling professional at San Jose. It's a ratty looking brute, tied on a 4x long No. 4 hook, with a mole-hair chenile body and gray squirrel hair wing. New, it looks bedraggled and moth-eaten. Wet, it looks worse. But it surely has slapped down the big trout in Wade and Henry's lakes in the north mountain country. P. H. Krumpe of Miles City, Mont., took the fourth largest Los Angeles — Streams well stocked for opening, will be restocked as long as water conditions remain favorable; San Gabriel canyon area best bet; all lakes 20 per cent lower but well stocked. Lancaster — Well stocked in northern Los Angeles county but stream conditions won't last long; Big Rock, Little Rock, Lower Big Tujunga, Jackson lake, well stocked. Ventura county—Conditions fair to bad; Beaver dams in Sespe probably best; Matillia dam fair; Santa Paula creek, Piru Creek, fair; River of Doubt, good. Orange county—Outlook poor, streams drying rapidly. Riverside county — Generally poor; trout planted in Hemet lake, Lake Fulmore, Dark Canyon, Stone Creek, North Fork of San Jacinto river. Victorville area — None too bright, streams low; best bets, Deep Creek from Squints ranch to MoJave river, Williow Creek till middle of season; same for Miller creek; Lake Arrowhead good for opening, fair then on. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Portland 19 12 .613 Los Angeles 16 12 .552 Sacramento 15 12 .500 San Diego 14 14 .200 Seattle 15 15 .500 Hollywood 14 15 .483 Oakland 14 15 .482 San Francisco 11 19 .367 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 2. San Diego 0. Hollywood 8. Seattle 5. Portland 5. San Francisco 4. Sacramento 9. Oakland 3. Games Today Sacramento at Los Angeles—Elliott (3-3) vs Spicer (2-3). San Francisco at Seattle—Burdette (1-0) vs Lyons (1-0). San Diego at Oakland—Jones (4-1) vs Ragni (0-0). Hollywood at Portland—Salveson (3-2) vs Linde (5-1). National League W L Pet GB St. Louis 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 6 3 .667 Boston 7 4 .636 Chicago 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 5 4 .556 Cincinnati 2 6 .250 New York 2 9 .182 Yesterday's Results Boston 2. New York 0. (night). Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 0. (night). Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston at New York—Spahn (0-2) vs Hearn (1-1). gresses will soak down through the underground crevises to help increase flow of the streams below. But what that aid will proportion not even the veteran engineers of the power company will hazard a guess, despite the fact that some of them practically have a personal acquaintance with every foot of water in their districts. Happier result from the open winter is the fact that California should enjoy more interesting early lake fishing than for a good many years. Except in the highest of the Sierra and in the extreme north of the state, most of the lakes are accessible now and will Jack Schneider, fly-tier and angling professional at San Jose. It's a ratty looking brute, tied on a 4x long No. 4 hook, with a mole-hair chenile body and gray squirrel hair wing. New, it looks bedraggled and moth-eaten. Wet, it looks worse. But it surely has slapped down the big trout in Wade and Henry's lakes in the north mountain country. P. H. Krumpe of Miles City, Mont., took the fourth largest brown trout registered in North America with the fledermouse at Wade lake last summer. The brownie, entered in the field and stream contest, weighted 8 pounds and 8 ounces. Poor bait still is hitting the (Continued on Page 7) BETTER QUALIFIED TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE! FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT National League W L Pet GB St. Louis 4 2 .667 — Philadelphia 6 3 .667 — Boston 7 4 .636 — Chicago 4 3 .571 ½ Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 ½ Brooklyn 5 4 .556 ½ Cincinnati 2 6 .250 ¾ New York 2 9 .182 ¼ Yesterday's Results Boston 2. New York 0. (night). Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 0. (night). Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston at New York—Spahn (0-2) vs Hearn (1-1). Brooklyn at Philadelphia—Hatton (0-0) vs Meyer (0-0) or Church (1-0). St. Louis at Chicago—Staley (1-0) vs Schultz (1-0). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)— Blackwell (1-2) vs Dickson (1-0). Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. American League W L Pet GB Cleveland 6 1 .857 — Washington 6 1 .857 — New York 6 2 .667 ¼ Chicago 5 2 .625 ½ Boston 4 4 .500 ²¹⁰ Detroit 2 4 .333 ²¹⁰ St. Louis 2 7 .222 ³⁵ Philadelphia 1 9 .100 ¶¹⁰ Yesterday's Games Boston I3. New York 7. Washington 2. Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled. Games Today New York at Boston—Raschl (2-0) vs Parnell (0-1). Philadelphia at Washington (night) Conugra (1-0) vs Hooper (0-1) or Fowler (0-1). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS Our mechanics are Pontiac mechanics. They know Pontiac cars from stem to stern—and they have the advantage of constant factory training, factory-engineered parts and specially-designed equipment. Obviously, no one is better qualified to service your Pontiac—quickly, correctly and economically. Drop in next time your Pontiac needs service. PROTECT YOUR PONTIAC WITH PONTIAC SERVICE BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER