anaheim-gazette 1951-05-11
Searchable text
Sunset League Tracksters Will Have To Step to Place in the CIF Semis
By STAN JONES
Some Sunset league tracksters are certainly going to have to improve their marks if they expect to place in the CIF semifinals tomorrow afternoon at Bell Gardens and Chaffey high schools.
Qualifiers from Carpenteria and Compton preliminaries last week will gather at Bell Gardens tomorrow while those from the Riverside and Huntington Beach meets compete at Chaffey high in Ontario. The finals are slated for May 19 at Long Beach Wilson high school.
Anaheim's Larry Kirchman will have his work cut out for himself as he will be competing against the second fastest quarter-miler in the CIF ranks. Walt Garrett of Whittier has toured the 440 yards in 50.0s, second only to Landon Carter of Burroughs 49.9s. clocking.
Won Last Week
Kirchman won last week's 440 in 51.6s, while actually easing up before the finish. He has a top mark of 50.4s, although having never really been pressed. Dick Stafford from Mark Keppel is also entered to compete. He has a top time of 50.4s—the same as Kirchman's.
Pressing these three will be Jim Scarborough of Redlands and Al White of Pasadena who both have the same time of 51.7s. Also competing in the 400 will be San Diego's Hal Espy who can easily run the 440 under 52.0s. and Joe Epps of La Jolla who won his heat at Huntington in 51.9s.
Colonists entered in the Class Bee meet tomorrow will be sprinter Arron Peralta who placed third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes last week; Dick Reed who last week ran in second spot for two laps of the 1320, then faltered to place fourth; Jim Ball who placed third in his heat of the 120 yard low hurdles; Rel Schmidt in the broad jump; Don Davis in the 660 and Bill Walker who runs a leg of the relay.
Davis captured his heat of the 660 yard run by seven yards in 1:28.8s. However Kuhlman of La Jolla won his heat in 1:28.5s. and will be favored in tomorrow's meet. Anaheim won their heat of the four man relay in 1:10.8s, while San Diego won their heat in 1:10.7s.
Another Topper
Besides the 440 yard dash the other top race could be in the 880 yard run. Bob Suess of Hunt-
Hollywood Male Losse Salveson For the Season
By The Associated Press
Jack Salveson, veteran stay of the Hollywood pit corps, may be lost to the club the remainder of the Pacific League season, Manager Haney said today.
Salveson pitched the Stars 8-3 triumph over Sacramento night, but his arm went deep the seventh inning and he had to be taken out of the game complained of sharp pain in right elbow.
The victory, Salveson's fifth campaign against two feats, snapped Sacramento's game winning streak and the Solons from moving into first place tie with Portland.
Fourth place Oakland, mis, cashed in on the wild of Seattle starter Marv Griss and laced' the Rainiers, 7-2. Francisco, the cellar club, th-ed San Diego, 14-3, in a cur affair at Seals stadium.
What would have been the ning's foremost attraction—Angeles at Portland.
Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim
May 11 May 12 May 13
"VENGEANCE VALLEY"
Technicolor action starring Burt Lancaster - Joanne Dru Robert Walker
plus "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE"
Jane Wyman - Van Johnson individual speaker for each car Adults 500 Tax included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE
Last 2 Days — Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
"14 HOURS"
"ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN"
FREE!
KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday Morning 10:00 a.m.
"SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING"
Cartoons
STARTS SUNDAY—Stewart Granger Walter Pilgeon
"SOLEDERS 3"
and LASSIE in "THE PAINTED HILLS"
PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR 18-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
One New Club House is more open to the Public Family Accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PLM 3-8311
"FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST"
Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre
HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * ML. 3-8271 * ORANGE 389
FIRST TIME SHOWN IN OUR AREA
LAST TIMES Today & Tomorrow Don't Miss These Two Great Pictures
At REGULAR PRICES
Davis captured his heat of the 660 yard run by seven yards in 1:28.8s. However Kuhlman of La Jolla won his heat in 1:28.5s. and will be favored in tomorrow's meet. Anaheim won their heat of the four man relay in 1:10.8s while San Diego won their heat in 1:10.7s.
Another Topper
Besides the 440 yard dash the other top race could be in the 880 yard run. Bob Suess of Huntington has the best mark at 2:00.9s, but will find some stiff competition from Don Scruggs of El Monte who has rambled the half-mile in 2:01.1s.; Ehlen of Pasadena with a mark of 2:01.2s.; Hernandez of Chaffey in 2:03.0s and Galvan of Chino in 2:03.1s.
Keith Brownsberger of Bonita has sprinted the 100 yards in 9.9s and the 220 in 21.6s. to rate an edge in the sprints. Gaebel of Monrovia has raced the 100 in 10.1s and the 220 in 21.5s, with a wind to rate as a close contender.
The meet will start at 1:30 p.m. at Chaffey high school in Oakland with all qualifiers moving into the CIF finals the following week at Long Beach Wilson high school.
The Nile river has not tributaries the last 1500 miles of its length.
What would have been theNING's foremost attraction—Angeles at Portland—was rained out. This left Portland in Number One spot, a full gaze ahead of Sacramento, with Angeles two games off the park in third place.
The Ruckus at San Francisco had as its victim one Chaffee Sipple, who started for San Diego and departed seven runs and one-third innings later. Seals tallied nine runs in the second inning, via seven singles double by Joe Grace, two wickets and an error.
Jim Rivers, Seattle's phenominal centerfielder, slammed six roundtripper of the season in the fifth inning. Otherwild pitcher Earl Harrist little trouble subduing the Raiders.
And as for Salveson the year-old rightfander was docked for quite awhile last year with a similar complaint. It was more sad news for Haney, who prophesied better things Hollywood than the club's prominent status in sixth place.
Anaheim Could Move Up Today
If Santa Ana walks over Orlando high today and Anaheim's ballers capture their tilt from Huntington Beach the Colonies will move up into a tie for this place as a result of Fullerton's close victory over Newport yesterday.
Fullerton moved its regular Friday game back one day as a suit of a Pow Wow today and just barely edged on the Sailors 2-0 at Fullerton. Leaf-handed sophomore pitcher Geoff Rosen gave up only five hits going the route.
George Lobono of the Tars probed to be very erratic and had numerous wild pitches tossed ov
"FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST"
Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre
HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * ML 3-8271 * ORANGE 389
CHILDREN FREE
FIRST TIME
SHOWN IN
OUR AREA
LAST TIMES
Today & Tomorrow
Don't Miss These
Two Great Pictures
At REGULAR PRICES
Coat by Dr. Miller's Masterpiece
Samson and Delilah
Color by TECHNICOLOR
LAMARR MATURE SANDERS
PLUS END BIG HIT
WARNER BROS.
SUGARFOOT
TECHNICOLOR
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
STARTING SUNDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
VALENTINO
color by TECHNICOLOR
STARRING ELEANOR PARKER
ANTHONY DEXTER
PLUS
AL JENNINGS or OKLAHOMA
TECHNICOLOR
MOTHERS over 60 FREE on MOTHER'S DAY
Coming Very Soon "THE THING"
Anaheim Gazette
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Gazette SPORTS
Hollywood May lose Salveson for the Season
By The Associated Press
Jack Salveson, veteran mainy of the Hollywood pitching
poss, may be lost to the club for
remainder of the Pacific Coast
league season, Manager Fred
hey said today.
Salveson pitched the Stars to a
triumph over Sacramento last
at, but his arm went dead in
seventh inning and he asked
he taken out of the game. He
explained of sharp pain in his
elbow.
The victory, Salveson's fifth of
campaign against two debats, snapped Sacramento's six
winning streak and kept
Solons from moving into a
place tie with Portland.
Fourth place Oakland, meanne, cashed in on the wildness
seattle starter Marv Grissom
placed the Rainiers, 7-2. San
Nacisco, the cellar club, thrashSan Diego, 14-3, in a curious
er at Seals stadium.
What would have been the evers foremost attraction—Los
Weaver Local Entry in Meet
Tonight the CIF swimmnals are to be held in Long
Wilson's pool at 7:30 p.m.
Segundo and Whittler slate
battle for the championship.
Last year's champs—Relost most of its squad by retention, but still have backLarry Helm, the defending
and record holding backs,
who Tuesday in the schiset a new record in the 100
backstroke in 1:00.7 break.
old mark of 1:01.5 set the
ous week.
Helm also started off the
ley relay plus winning the
visual medley in 1:40. Bill
of El Segundo set a new CIF
ord in the 100 yard free s
the time of 54 seconds. The
record was set by Lake the
ous week in 54.1.
The other record was by
Whittler's Danny Osburne
200 yard free style who fi
in 2:01: The old record was
set by the Cardinal ace thavious week in the quarter.
Anahiem has only one enLeonard Weaver, high bouner. Weaver recently capturleague diving crown. He quain third spot in the semiTuesday. Fullerton, who cathe league title couldn't
qualify one person. It wafirst time in six straight yearthe Indians had failed to s
person into the finals.
BASEBALL
BALLYHOO ATOMIKIT—Models Pat McGowan (left) and Carlene Taliaferro lend a hand in Washington to publicize the "Atomikit," a collection of first aid articles intended for use in case of an atomic bomb attack.
Giants Pulling Back in League On Dark Hitting
By The Associated Press
With Al Dark hitting .370, Leo Durocher is leading his New York Giants back from the National League boneyard.
Dark, not Bobby Thomson or Monte Irvine, is the big man in the Giants bounce-back surge after their embarrassing start. Since the club broke its 11-game losing streak, Dark has averaged .486 at the plate in the last 11 games.
Because the early form chart is topsy turvy, the Giants have been able to recover from their early staggers. Now they're back in the league, only four games out of first place.
Everybody expected the solid Eastern clubs to fatten on their weak Western brethren. So what happened? only the Giants did themselves any good in the first intersectional series.
Boston and Brooklyn settled for .500 against the west and the defending champion Phillies wobbled around at a 4-6 pace.
The Giants comeback was expected. By winning nine of 11 they almost wiped out the memory of their horrible start. Three more wins and they'll be up even with the 500 mark.
Dark took matters into his own hands while the west visited the Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division tournament.
Bob Pastore of USC led his mates to defeat the favored Stanford team yesterday. USC scored 615 strokes to Stanford's 624, and Pastore was medalist with a 36-hole card of 74-78-152.
Play is over the par 71 Los Angeles Country Club course.
USC GOLFERS WIN
LOS ANGELES (P)-Southern California's Trojan golf team, uijset victors over Stanford for team honors, bids for individual honors today as match play begins in the Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division tournament.
Bob Pastore of USC led his mates to defeat the favored Stanford team yesterday. USC scored 615 strokes to Stanford's 624, and Pastore was medalist with a 36-hole card of 74-78-152.
Play is over the par 71 Los Angeles Country Club course.
and scored the run that proved decisive on Ray Noble's shot.
First Public Showing in Anaheim of
952 Calendar Samples
May 14th Through May 19th
LA MONT PRINTING
PARKING NEXT DOOR AT ANAHEIM PARKING LOT NO. 3
100 BLK. N. LEMON ST.
Boston and Brooklyn settled for 500 against the west and the defending champion Phillies wobbled around at a 4-6 pace.
The Giants comeback was expected. By winning nine of 11 they almost wiped out the memory of their horrible start. Three more wins and they'll be up even with the 500 mark.
Dark took matters into his own hands while the west visited the Polo Grounds. Twice he had four hits. He hammered two grand slam homers and he drove in 14 runs in the last nine games while his buddy, Eddie Stanky, continued to get on base every game with a hit or walk. Stanky at 3:15 is the only other regular in the .300 class.
Dark had a hand in all the Giants runs in yesterday's 3-2 win over the flu-Hiddel St. Louis Cardinals. He singled in the first and rode home on Hank Thompson's home run blast into the right field seats. In the third he doubled
Bob Pastore of USC led his mates to defeat the favored Stanford team yesterday. USC scored 615 strokes to Stanford's 624, and Pastore was medalist with a 36-hole card of 74-78=152.
Play is over the par 71 Los Angeles Country Club course.
The three-straight sweep from St. Louis lost some of its glamor because the Cards were far below par. Stan Musial, floored by a virus attack, stayed in his hotel room. Only three regulars were in the lineup. Six players and a coach were knocked out by the flu.
Plumbing Specials
20x32 DOUBLE CAST IRON SINK ...$34.25
A-GRADE TOILET (Close coupled) ...$38.95
30-GAL. RHEEM WATER TANK ...$56.85
20x18 CAST IRON LAVATORY ...$20.40
5 FT. CAST IRON RECESS BATH TUB ...$89.25
A. O. SMITH Glass Lined WATER HEATERS
QUINN'S PLUMBING MARKET
REPAIRS — RETAIL SALES — CONTRACTING
1208 N. Palm St., Anaheim Phone 5069
Weaver Local Entry in Meet
Tonight the CIF swimming finals are to be held in Long Beach Wilson's pool at 7:30 p.m. with El Segundo and Whittier slated to battle for the championship.
Last year's champs—Redlands, most of its squad by graduation, but still have backstrokerarry Helm, the defending CIF and record holding backstroker, who Tuesday in the schl finals had a new record in the 100 yard backstroke in 1:00.7 breaking his mark of 1:01.5 set the previous week.
Helm also started off the medley relay plus winning the individual medley in 1:40. Bill Lake El Segundo set a new CIF record in the 100 yard free style in the time of 54 seconds. The old record was set by Lake the previous week in 54.1.
The other record was set by hittler's Danny Osburne in the 100 yard free style who finished 2:01.1; The old record was 2:01.8 by the Cardinal ace the previous week in the quarterfinals.
Anahiem has only one entry in onward Weaver, high board divider. Weaver recently captured the league diving crown. He qualified third spot in the semi-finals yesterday. Fullerton, who captured the league title couldn't even qualify one person. It was the last time in six straight years that Indiana had failed to send a person into the finals.
BASEBALL STANDING
Effects of Sunset League Rulings Will Be Interesting, Writer Says
BY STAN JONES
In a recent meeting held by the Sunset administrators some new, good, and bad rulings were adopted for the teams of the Sunset League which may cause a verbal blast that is sure to be heard all over Southern California.
One of the laws provides for a playoff for the title in case two teams are tied for first place at the end of the season. In basketball and baseball, the only sports affected.
The basketball title has been a co-championship affair for the past two years while the baseball standings of last season were tied up, and could be very well again.
The new rules will go into effect next year; although there is a possibility special action will be taken to apply to the current baseball season in the event of a tie.
Other resolutions adopted by the administrators, on the recommendation of the league's coaches, were the outlawing of basketball practice during Christmas vacation, the assigning of next year's league swimming meet to Newport Harbor and the track meet to Orange and approval of the swimming schedule.
The administrators also instructed Commissioner Bill Foote to select football officials for the 1951 season this spring and endorsed a recommendation to the CIF that they dispose with one of the elimination track meets one piling the best overall record in all weight classes in all sports in which the entire league participates.
The one law sure to be felt around the league is the one outlawing basketball practice during Christmas vacation. As a result of the ruling basketball teams will probably get in two weeks of practice before the vacation then start regular practices some time in January.
Other leagues around the Southland will be in practice during the vacation while the Sunset league teams and their coaches will be resting for what I don't know. Then people wonder why the Sunset league never has outstanding cage teams. Where the other leagues will get in six months of hard practice the local loop might be able to struggle through three months, that is if the coaches could stand the pace.
With basketball being such a colorful, fast moving, exciting sport for both players and spectators it's a shame to see the coaches of the league wanting a rest while the teams they will be playing later in the year will be hard at practice.
Most large schools look forward to a vacation where they can take their teams on trips to gain them experience and possibly to show them off. Last season Ventura's crack outfit went clear to Utah while the Fulton team traveled
Weaver recently captured the league diving crown. He qualified third spot in the semi-finals yesterday. Fullerton, who captured the league title couldn't even qualify one person. It was the time in six straight years that fiddlans had failed to send a season into the finals.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet GB
Oiland 25 11 .538
Rampton 24 18 .274 1
Angeles 22 16 .550 2
Land 22 20 .524 3
Tattle 22 22 .458 4½
Lywood 19 22 .463 5½
Diego 18 21 .462 5½
Francisco 14 27 .341 10½
Last Night's Results
San Francisco 14, San Diego 3,
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 3,
Oakland 7, Seattle 2
Los Angeles at Portland, rain.
Today's Games
San Diego at Hollywood—Embree (1) vs Lombardi (2-3).
Oakland at Portland—Ragni (2-0)
Pieretti (4-2).
Crameto at San Francisco —Rott (4-4) vs Johnson (3-7).
Los Angeles at Seattle—Hacker (3) vs Nagy (1-0).
National League
W L Pet GB
Mon 15 10 .600
Oklyn 13 10 .585 1
Sburgh 11 9 .550 1½
Louis 10 9 .526 2
Delphia 11 12 .478 3
Asso 9 11 .450 3½
York 11 14 .440 4
Illinati 8 73 .351 5
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 4, Boston 1.
New York 3, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0.
Today's Games
Delphia at New York (night)—Orts (2-3) vs Hearn (2-2).
Brooklyn at Boston (night)—Van (1-2) vs Spahn (3-2).
Louis at Cincinnati (night)—Ray (3-2) or Royer (1-1) vs Rafterger (0-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)—Ror (2-2) vs Chambers (3-2).
Tomorrow's Games
Brooklyn at Boston (night).
Delphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
W L Pet GB
York 15 6 .714
Lington 12 7 .630 2
Island 11 7 .611 2½
igo 10 8 .556 2½
olt 9 8 .529 4
an 10 9 .526 4
Louis 5 16 .238 10
Delphia 5 16 .238 10
Yesterday's Results
games postponed due to rain cold.
Tonights Games
Veland at Chicago—Wynn (2-2)
Robson (0-0).
Rolt at St. Louis—Hutchinson or Trout (0-2) vs Pillette (1-2).
games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games
Veland at Chicago.
Rolt at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
ton at Washington (night).
The administrators also instructed Commissioner Bill Foote to select football officials for the 1951 season this spring and endorsed a recommendation to the CIF that they dispose with one of the elimination track meets enroute to the CIF finals.
Perpetual Trophy
Ralph Reed of Newport was appointed chairman of a committee to formulate plans for awarding a perpetual plaque to the team comMost large schools look forward to a vacation where they can take their teams on trips to gain them experience and possibly to show them off. Last season Ventura's crack outfit went clear to Utah while the Fulierton team traveled to San Diego and Arizona. USC goes to San Francisco and UCLA travels to New York. Where else can a team pick up such an array of competition and experience?
More Men...
Wear Work Clothes
Bearing a Lee Label ...than any other brand
SEE US FOR YOUR LEE WORK CLOTHES
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
LEE LABEL
...than any other brand
SEE US FOR YOUR
LEE WORK CLOTHES
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Men's
SHIRTS
and
SHORTS
specially
priced
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHORTS 79c
Snap front or boxer style ... in white and fancies ... sanforized ... vat dyed, all sizes.
MEN'S COTTON
UNDERSHIRTS 59c
Excellent quality, cotton ribbed undershirts in all sizes.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
THE SQR STORE
ANAHEIM'S OWN
SERVING ANAHEIM SINCE 1907