anaheim-gazette 1951-06-07

Hap Chandler Gives Terms For Quitting NEW YORK (P) — Albert B. (Happy) Chandler is finally ready to bid farewell to baseball—at his own terms. The reluctant-to-leave baseball commissioner has promised to resign "soon" provided the major league clubowners accept a severance contract designed for his protection. In agreeing to abdicate 11 months before the expiration of his seven-year contract, Chandler gave the owners the following ultimatum: 1. He is to be paid in full the balance of his $65,00 annual salary which does not expire until May 30, 1952. 2. He be indemnified against financial responsibility for any damages assessed against organized baseball during the remaining year his contract has to run. 3. He be relieved of all responsibilities such as expenses accrued by the commissioner's office for his ill-fated campaign to succeed himself. Chandler said he was confident the owners would accept his proposal. He explained his insistence on severance clauses this way: Full Schedule of Water Rescue, Saving, and Ballet Set for Summer By STAN JONES Safety in and out of the water and the ability to assist or rescue a person in danger of drowning are based fundamentally upon two things—knowledge and skill and neither one in itself is sufficient to meet the needs of the individual. Anyone is interested first and foremost in the preservation of his own life. This is normal. The first concern of the individual is, or should be, to know where, when, how and under what conditions he will be safe. His second, to possess the skill to meet these conditions without danger to himself. Third, in case of accident, he wishes to know how to save his own life. When he has achieved these objectives he then is, or should be, interested in knowing how to save others. Recreation, in and on the water, has ever been and always will be appealing and attractive to a multitude of people. Indulgence in any of its forms is recognized almost universally as being a happy, health-benefiting experience. Water sports are among the most social of recreational activities. Few indeed are among sports in which so can engage simultaneously the same place regardless of ability or relationships. Wit it be in family, group, or even the keenest enjoyment of sports is to be found most likely in the company of others. The one dark note in otherwise bright and stimulating picture is seen in the number of people who lost lives by drowning (7500 a year on an average during the several years) and in the thousands who experience "near drowning," but manage survive. It is not surprising however, that these facts do no effect in diminishing the number of those who seek reation in and on the water. Knowledge and skill—these things which tend to make danger. Skill in aquatic acquired through instruction practice. Knowledge is gained means of instruction and exercise. There is no end to acquirement of either and a son is reasonably safe in the ter in exact proportion to amount of each he possesses. Boys and girls who have rued the age of 12 and are not than 16 years are eligible to life saving instruction and carry for Junior Life Saving cates, provided they are in such physical condition and have physical handicaps that render them unable to per- Big, isn't she? Twenty-seven thousand, one hundred tons of fighting steel! But this aircraft carrier is only a lightweight compared to some of the towering dreadnaughts that make the U.S. Navy the mightiest in the world. Your navy is in there slugging every minute, doing its job to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. Boys and girls who have reached the age of 12 and are not than 16 years are eligible to life saving instruction and qualify for Junior Life Saving courses, provided they are in physical condition and have physical handicaps that render them unable to perform any of the required skills. Qualify for Senior certification men and women are eligible to pass their 17th birthday and can meet the same physical qualifications as the juniors. Life saving and rescue will begin in the local high school pool starting June and continue until August. Anyone who can swim is eligible to enter into the class that will start every morning except Sunday at 8:30. Class will run until 3 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays we continue till 6:30 for the working folks. Intermediate class swimming will be in classes from the opening period until 11:30 in the morning when the popular ballet and pattern swimming institution will take over the place. At 12:30 the advanced swimmer will come in to take their sons. Teaching the Red Cross sons will be Dick Glover and assistants Gretchen, his daughter, and Jerry Schmitz. M. Glover will also lead the institution in the water ballet and pattern swimming. Tom Hoag, left water ballet teacher, will be hand evenings for two hours. Lessons for all types (life save, water ballet, rescue) will cost three dollars for the six weeks or one dollar each week. Registration will take place from June 25 on through till the first weeks of the lessons. The Red Cross is just proud of its water safety service. It has established an educational system that has proved its worth many times over. It is proud of its corps of volunteer workers, a small army in itself, and of the excellent work they have done. Big, isn't she? Twenty-seven thousand, one hundred tons of fighting steel! But this aircraft carrier is only a lightweight compared to some of the towering dreadnaughts that make the U.S. Navy the mightiest in the world. Your navy is in there slugging every minute, doing its job to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U.S. Defense Bonds. You'll be helping your country and at the same time you'll be making the soundest investment on earth today. For U.S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America! The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house, or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up for regular Defense Bond purchases through the Payroll Savings Plan. In this plan, you may save as little as $1.25—or as much as you want—each week. If you can save just $7.50 weekly, in ten years you'll have bonds worth $4,329.02 cash! You'll be helping protect America—and helping your dreams come true. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS BUY THEM REGULARLY! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and ANAHEIM GAZETTE Water Rescue, Life Set for Summer ities. Few indeed are there among sports in which so many engage simultaneously and in the same place regardless of age, ability or relationships. Whether be in family, group, or crowd, the keenest enjoyment of water sports is to be found most generously in the company of others. The one dark note in an otherwise bright and stimulating picture is seen in the number of people who lost their lives by drowning (7500 a year in an average during the past several years) and in the many thousands who experience a near drowning," but manage to survive. It is not surprising, however, that these facts have a effect in diminishing the number of those who seek recreation in and on the water. Knowledge and skill—these are things which tend to eliminate danger. Skill in aquatics is required through instruction and practice. Knowledge is gained by means of instruction and experience. There is no end to the requirement of either and a perimeter of either and a perimeter of each he possesses. Boys and girls who have reached the age of 12 and are not older in 16 years are eligible to take saving instruction and qualify for Junior Life Saving certificates, provided they are in sound physical condition and have no physical handicaps that would render them unable to perform. Anaheim Gazette Gazette SPORT SEESAW CHAMPIONS—Tired of teetering and ttering, the new seesaw champions, Jim (left), 23, of Oakland, Calif., and Duane Weaver, 21, of Auburn, Calif., reach their 100-hour mark. Both are College of the Pacific students at Stockton, Calif., and their "world record" mark being with the school's centennial year. Tennis Letters Awarded at HS Captain Dan Holden, of the Anaheim High school tennis team, this week moved through a tough field to win the singles champion. College Accepts Teeter Record With Caution Pairings in Tennis Tourney First round matches in theifying tournament for the Nal Junior Public Parks Tennis Letters Awarded at HS Captain Dan Holden, of the Anaheim High school tennis team, this week moved through a tough field to win the singles championship of the school when he beat Dick Hanson in the finals. Holden was a varsity squad member the past season while Hanson was on the jayvees. Bob Williams, local sporting goods dealer, donated a trophy for the winner. Anaheim high’s highly successful tennis coach, Bill Cook, has passed out 21 letters to this year’s varsity and joyvee squad and to team managers. The varsity players were Sunset League co-champs this spring while the joyvee won the league competition hands down. Varsity lettermen this year are Captain Dan Holden, Don Eberhard, Bob Santebanez, Bob Hoskins, Ronald Legg, David Jordt, John Haster, Phil Wright, Dieter Hessel, and Paul Billow. Don Hillary was manager. Jayvee tennis lettermen are Captain Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Wes Warwick, John Simpson, Webster Wright, Hart Hessel, Bob Pickard, Ed Fink and Dean Stokes. Manager was John Albright. Calendar TONIGHT (Church League) City Park 7:15—Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30—Church of Christ vs Nazarene. FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Merchants. College Accepts Teeter Record With Caution STOCKTON (AP) — Remember when you were small . . . and found a hop-toad in the woods . . . and rushed home and handed it to mother with that real-pleased-inside feeling? And mother s-h-r-i-e-k-e-d a startled "E-e-e-e-e." And her face got chalk-white? Then you know just how a couple of grownup boys, Jim Lane, 22, of Oakland, and Duane Weaver, 21, of Auburn, feel. College of Pacific celebrated its 100th anniversary this week. Jim and Duane thought they’d do something nice for mother college. Something special. They handed her the world teeter-tottering record—100 hours of steady bouncing . . . one hour for each of her years. But COP, just like a startled mother, let out a loud s-h-r-i-e-k-e. Edward Betz, dean of men, summoned Jim and Duane. Monday, while the boys were setting their record, they should have been taking final examinations. However, like a fond mother, Dean Betz was understanding, after a little heart-to-heart talk. He let them take makeup exams yesterday. And, Betz confided, he was inwardly pleased with their gift . . . but cautioned with motherly advice: "DON’T DO IT AGAIN." Managers (And Pitchers) Get Gray Hairs Over Those Walks By The Associated Press Walk a man and he’ll beat you as Bob Feller once said, and right-hander Frank Nelson of the Sacramento Solons has absorbed this wisdom the hard way. Pairings in Tennis Tourney First round matches in theifying tournament for the National Junior Public Parks Championships were announced the Anaheim Recreation department, sponsoring the event which gets under way on the city courts on Saturday morning. Winners in the five divisions include junior boy’s six girl’s singles, boy’s and doubles and mixed doubles represent Anaheim in the meet to be held in August 8 to August 12. Second round matches were resumed on Saturday, June 1 and will continue daily with opening of the summer school until all events are completed. First round schedules forursday, June 9, are: 10:00—Dick Hanson vs. Jordt, Ronnie Legg vs. Baker, and Judy LaMorin Join Kellogg. 10:30—Paul Billows vs. Warwick, Ed Gallagher vs. Hoskins, and Bob Pickarre Join Hilbers. 11:00—Deiter Hessel vs. Hart sel. 11:30—Webster Wright vs. Simpson, Judy LaMori and Baker vs. Gretchen Glovens Bill Schneider. 12:00—Ronnie Legg and Jordt vs. Dan Holden and Hoskins. 12:30—Bob Pickard and Ed lagher vs. Hart Hessel and Schneider, Judy and Danny bevec vs. Genieve Bradley Paul Billows. 2:00—Bill Schneider vs. wil of Pickard vs. Hilbers mate. Managers (And Pitchers) Get Gray Hairs Over Those Walks By The Associated Press Walk a man and he'll beat you, as Bob Feller once said, and right-hander Frank Nelson of the Sacramento Solons has absorbed this wisdom the hard way. With one out in the 11th inning, Nelson walked a man with the bases loaded in the Pacific Coast league headliner at San Diego last night, thereby causing a 3-2 Padre victory and a restless right for Frank Nelson. Only the fact that the other first division teams also suffered defeats kept the Solons from losing ground. They're still on top by a half game. Portland broke a scoreless tie by collecting six unearned runs in the seventh inning and beating the second place Seattle Rainiers, 8-3, while Los Angeles moved into a three-way tie for fourth with a 6-3 win over Oakland. Lowly San Francisco ran its winning streak to four straight by taking up a 3-0 lead in the fourth inning, and hanging on for a 4-3 conquest over the third place Hollywood Stars. Thus the unhappiest man of the night was the aforementioned Mr. Nelson, who, incidentally, is a truck driver in the off season. Nelson came on in relief in the ninth inning and wheeled along fairly well until the 11th. His mates sent him into the bottom half with a 2-1 lead. Nelson delivered a home run ball to pinch hitter Whitey Wielman to tie the score. Then he filled the bases with a single, a sacrifice, a base on balls and another single. Jim Tabor stepped up to the plate. Nelson pitched him four straight balls to throw away the ballgame. Charlie Schanz was the victim of Portland's six run inning, featuring a two-run homer by Beaver Pitcher Lyman Linde. Donald P. Musgrave, M.D. Announces the opening of his office. Practice Limited to Disorders of the Skin 109 N. Malden St. Fullerton Phone Fullerton 2566 Paul Billows. 2:00—Bill Schneider vs. Wilk of Pickard vs. Hilbers match Rifle Club The Anaheim civilian rifle won a match on June 5 from mona, 1854 to 1803. The match was fired at Poncho on a 75 foot gallery range. Pistol sitting, kneeling and standing positions were fired for a posse score of 400. Individual position scores the Anaheim team were as low as Scores in order: prone, ting, kneeling, offhand: Kenneth Wire 100 98 98 Jack Powell 100 98 98 Gene Stevens 100 98 98 Dan Smith 100 98 98 Bob Mason 100 98 98 BOLANOS VS. CHAVEZ LOS ANGELES OP—Two formia lightweight rivals, vetted Enrique Bolanos of Los Angeles and Eddie Chavez of San Jose will meet for the fourth time Hollywood Stadium over the round route June 22. The fight was signed by Sportsman's club for its annual "fight for lives" card for its soccer hospital at Duarte, Calif. Chavez outpointed Bolanos San Jose, then lost via a round TKO here, and won his on-decision over the Mexican several months ago at San Jose. JANIRO—FUSARI NEWARK, N. J., QT — The Janiro and Charlie Fusari but tonight in a 10-round weight bout at Ruppert stadium that won't be televised or broadcast. The promoters say they have $12,000 in the till in advance. Alex Tamale and Grace Lutheran Win Last Night's Softball Tilts In the first game of the City League doubleheader at the City park last night, Alex Tamale lasted out over Lehr's Service 10 to 8. Ed Bielefeld was the winning chucker allowing nine hits and John Vuksonovich was the loser allowing eight hits. A big fourth inning for Alex's told the difference when nine runs crossed the plate on six hits and three walks. Bill Morales and Lee Knoeller were the big stickers for Alex with two for three and two for four respectively. Lehr's runs came in batches of two in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings. M. Cook hitting three for four and John Vuksonovich with two for three, led Lehr's hitting parade. Cook also got the longest hit of the evening with a long home run, in left center. Alex Tamale— AB R H S. Morales, cf 2 1 0 Knoeller, ss 4 2 2 B. Morales, 3b 2 2 Metcalf, 1b 2 1 R. Morales, rf 2 0 0 Hedden, rf 1 0 0 Pina, 3b 4 1 1 MacDonald, c 1 1 0 W. Morales, if 2 1 2 Wells, if 0 0 0 Bielefeld, p 2 1 1 Cram, p 0 0 0 Totals 26 10 Lehr's Service— Fowler, 3b 2 2 1 E. Cook, ss 2 2 1 Vuksonovich, p 2 2 2 M. Cook, c 4 1 3 Malons, 2b 4 0 1 Kitchens, 1b 2 0 0 Sichtman, rf 1 0 0 Lüver, rf 1 0 0 Demeinmann, if 1 0 0 Snyder, if 1 0 0 Wermuth, cf 2 0 0 Hopkins, cf 1 0 0 In a tight ball game in the night-cap, Grace Lutheran handed the Merchants a 6 to 2 defeat upon the four hit performance of pitcher Art Althiede. Grace Lutheran scoring came in the fifth when five runs were scored on six base hits and one walk. Frank Perez had allowed three hits until the fatal fifth when he was relieved by Jim Slobodian who gave up but three hits and one run in the final two innings. The big stickers for Grace Lutheran was Martens with two for four. P. Altheide with two for four and Escalante with a two for three. Thompson was the big sticker for the game with a two for two scored both runs and one of his hits was a tremendous home run. Slobodian and Stan Comstock got the other hits. Frank Perez was the loser with Art Althiede the winner. Grace Lutheran— AB R H Martens, 3b 4 2 2 Gelger, 1b 7 1 0 P. Altheide, cf 4 1 3 Johnson, rf 4 0 1 Escalante, c 2 0 2 Fluegge, ss 3 0 0 P. Crawford, if 3 1 1 Helms, 2b 3 1 1 A. Altheide, p 3 0 1 Totals Merchants— Gist, cf 2 0 0 Weaver, rf 2 0 0 Brown, rf 1 0 0 Bruce, 3b 3 0 0 Thompson, if 2 2 2 Muckenthaler, ss 2 0 0 Luna, rb 2 0 0 Perez, p 1 0 0 Slobodian, p 2 0 1 Hosg, lb 2 0 0 Comstock, c Pairings in Tennis Tourney First round matches in the qualifying tournament for the Nationals Junior Public Parks Tennis Championships were announced by the Anaheim Recreation department, sponsoring the event which is under way on the city park courts on Saturday morning. Winners in the five divisions which include junior boy's singles, old's singles, boy's and girl's doubles and mixed doubles, will present Anaheim in the nation meet to be held in Arcadia, August 8 to August 12. Second round matches will be summed on Saturday, June 16, and will continue daily with the timing of the summer schedule all events are completed. First round schedules for Saturday, June 9, are: - 100-Dick Hanson vs. David Lordt, Ronnie Legg vs. Floyd Baker, and Judy LaMori vs. Joan Kellogg. - 100-Paul Billows vs. Weston Farwick, Ed Gallagher vs. Bob Koskins, and Bob Pickard vs. John Hilbers. - 100-Deiter Hessel vs. Hart Hesel. - 100-Webster Wright vs. John Thompson, Judy LaMori and Floyd Baker vs. Gretchen Glover and Bill Schneider. - 100-Ronnie Legg and David Lordt vs. Dan Holden and Bob Koskins. - 100-Bob Pickard and Ed Gallagher vs. Hart Hessel and Bill Schneider, Judy and Danny Devec vs. Genieve Bradley and Paul Billows. - 100-Bill Schneider vs. winner Pickard vs. Hilbers match. Rifle Club The Anaheim civilian rifle team is a match on June 5 from Pomaña, 1834 to 1803. The match was fired at Pomona 75 foot gallery range. Prone, angling, kneeling and standing actions were fired for a possible White Sox Waiver Waifs Are Making Faces Red in League (By The Associated Press) Lou Kretlow, Harry Dorish, Randy Gumpert and Kenny Holcobe—Chicago's waiver waifs—are making faces red all around the American League. Kretlow, who is he? That probably was the man-in-the-street reaction to yesterday's story on the blazing White Sox. Still a club—the Detroit Tigers—once thought enough of Lou to pay him a $35,000 bonus to sign off the ENID (Okla) Army Air Force team. You could have had Kretlow for as low as $10,000 a year ago. In fact, two clubs did have him for just that. First the St. Louis Browns and then the White Sox. He hadn't won a game since July 7, 1949. Things were so rough Lou considered chucking it all for a career as a pro golfer. 1950: 0-2 Kretlow's 1950 record of 0-2 hardly stamped him as a man who would boost the White Sox' league lead to 4½ games. But Manager Paul Richards seems to have a way with pitchers. After yesterday's neat four-hitter against Washington for a 4-2 win, both the Tigers and Brownies would be glad to welcome him back. Dorish, efficient reliever in nine games when Chicago pitchers needed help, made the rounds before he hit Comiskey Park. He's been bouncing up and down from minors to majors with Boston, St. Louis and Chicago since 1947. Then there's Gumpert—unbeaten at 4-0. The Athletics had him end loss behind Kretlow's strong pitching. Lou mowed down last 10 men in order to close out his first complete game. He drove in the winning run in a two-run fourth. Lionettes Schedule The following is a schedule of league games to be played at the Orange City park by the Orange Lionettes, members of the Pacific Coast Women's Softball League. June 14—Buena Park Lynx. June 16—Phoenix Ramblers. June 18—Phoenix Ramblers. June 21—Fresno Rockets. June 23—Monrovia Owls. June 25—Fresno Rockets. June 30—Fresno Rockets. July 2—Fresno Rockets. July 5—Peoria, Ill., Dieselettes. July 7—Peoria, Ill., Dieselettes. July 19—Buena Park Lynx. July 30—Phoenix Ramblers. Aug. 3—Phoenix Ramblers. Aug. 5—Phoenix Ramblers. Aug. 9—Monrovia Owls. Aug. 16—Buena Park Lynx. Aug. 23—Buena Park Lynx. FOX Now — Doors Open 6:45 P.M. At Our Regular Prices CECIL, B. DEMILLE'S "SAMSON & DELILAH" Hedy Lamarr - Victor Mature and Brian Donlevy - Ella Rainnes "The EIGHTING" Rifle Club The Anaheim civilian rifle team match on June 5 from Poona, 1854 to 1803. The match was fired at Pomona, 75 foot gallery range. Prone, kneeling and standing elites were fired for a possible use of 400. Individual position scores for the Anaheim team were as follows: Scores in order: prone, sit-kneeling, offhand: Beth Wire 100 98 94 88 Powell 100 99 85 89 Stevens 29 96 84 84 Smith 29 94 84 78 Mason 29 94 92 77 ANOS VS. CHAVEZ DOS ANGELES (AP)—Two Calia lightweight rivals, veteran queen Bolanos of Los Angeles Eddie Chavez of San Jose, meet for the fourth time at Yewood Stadium over the 12-d route June 22. The fight was signed by the stetsman's club for its annual card for its cannospital at Duarte, Calif. Chavez outpointed Bolanos at Jose, then lost via a fifth TKO here, and won his sec-decision over the Mexican star final months ago at San Jose. ROFUSARI WARK, N. J., (AP) — Tony and Charlie Fusari battle it in a 10-round welter-bout at Ruppert stadium won't be televised or broadcaster promoters say they have no in the till in advance sales. Dorish, efficient reliever in nine games when Chicago pitchers needed help, made the rounds before he hit Comiskey Park. He's been bouncing up and down from minors to majors with Boston, St. Louis and Chicago since 1947. Then there's Gumpert—unbeaten at 4-0. The Athletics had him first—way back in 1936-37-38. They let him get away to the Yankee chain. New York found Randy useful in 1946 and 1947. But in July 1948 off he went to the White Sox—at the waiver price. Holcombe didn't stick long enough for waivers with most of the clubs. But at various times, between trips to the minors, he belonged to the Yankees, Cincinnati and White Sox. With a staggering 10-out-of-21 pace, the Sox are gradually pulling away from the pack while the Yanks and Red Sox fizzle. They handed Connie Marrero his second place. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLAGENTIA * MIL. 5-8271 * ORANGE 380 NOW PLAYING GO FOR BROKE! VAN JOHNSON IN HEROES OF THE 442nd REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I. SHOW STARTS AT DUSE