anaheim-gazette 1951-06-13

White Temple, Calvary Baptist Top St. Boniface, Church of Christ White Temple, with pitcher Rees hitting and pitching well downed St. Boniface 7-1, in the first game of Church League play last night. Rees put the game away in the first inning with a two run homer off St. Boniface pitcher Francis Patin. He held St. Boniface to four singles and one run throughout the five inning affair. St. Boniface (1)— AB R H Bod Stoffel, ss 1 1 1 J. Patin, c 2 0 1 Hienz, 2b, p 2 0 0 F. Patin, p, 2b 3 0 0 Walderman, 2b 2 0 1 Meeks, lb 2 0 0 Riehly, lf 2 0 0 J. Stoffel, of 2 0 0 Bob Stoffel, rf 2 0 1 Totals 19 1 4 White Temple (7)— Herman, 2b 0 2 0 Rees, p c 3 2 1 Funcan, cf 3 0 1 Remttt, lf 3 0 1 Oden, c 1 0 0 Albarian, ss 2 0 1 Ryan, sp 2 2 1 H. Hessel, 2b 0 1 0 R. Hessel, rf 2 0 0 Stokes, rf 1 0 0 Totals 18 7 5 Calvary Baptist could garner only three hits off the servings of Church of Christ pitchers J. Pickard and Lloyd Lichtenwalter, but produced three runs which proved enough to down them 3-1. E. Burns of Calvary gave up six hits but kept them well scattered to earn the victory. One of the hits was a homerun by shortstop Ken Meadows in the sixth, which netted Church of Christ its only run. Church of Christ (1)— AB R H Meadows, ss 4 1 2 B. Pickard, lb 3 0 0 High School Basketball League PROCEDURE 1. Two rounds. 2. Three games per night. Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. 3. Twenty minute halves straight running time. TEAM CAPTAINS AND PLAYERS Stlenborn (Capt.), Moody, Lee, Saavedra, Schacht. Weber (Capt.), Bishop, Salaets Winger, Lla. Herbel (Capt.), Masterson, Head, Peralta, Ochloe Gibson (Capt.), Salazar, Okamoto, Isbell, Bunnell. Kolb (Capt.), H. Rees, G. Rees, Adams. Ames (Capt.), Conklin, Sanders, Copland. FIRST ROUND June 18 7:00—Stlenborn vs Weber. 8:00—Herbel vs Gibson. 9:00—Kolb vs Ames. June 21 7:00—Stlenborn vs Herbel. 8:00—Kolb vs Weber. 9:00-Ames vs Gibson. June 25 7:00—Stlenborn vs Kolb. 8:00-Ames vs Herbel. 9:00-Gibson vs Weber. June 28 7:00—Stlenborn vs Ames. 8:00-Gibson vs Kolb. 9:00-Weber vs Herbel. July 2 7:00—Stlenborn vs Gibson. 8:00-Weber vs Ames. 9:00-Herbel vs Kolb. SECOND ROUND July 5 7:00-Kolb vs Herbel. 8:00-Ames vs Weber. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Gibson. July 9 7:00-Herbel vs Weber. 8:00-Kolb vs Gibson. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Ames. July 12 7:00-Weber vs Gibson. 8:00-Herbal vs Ames. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Kolb. July 16 7:00-Gibson vs Ames. 8:00-Weber vs Kolb. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Herbel. E. Burns of Calvary gave up six hits but kept them well scattered to earn the victory. One of the hits was a homerun by shortstop Ken Meadows in the sixth, which netted Church of Christ its only run. Church of Christ (1)—AB RH Meadows, as 4 1 2 B. Pickard, 1b 2 0 0 J. Pickard, p 2 0 0 Lichtenwalter, p 1 0 1 Baker, af 2 0 2 Bruniz, 2b 2 0 3 Mills, 3b 2 0 1 Granere, rf 2 0 0 Terrel, rf 0 0 0 Schilling, c 2 0 0 Moist, lf 2 0 0 Totals 26 1 6 Calvary Baptist (3)—J. Herrera, cf 3 0 1 Koch, as 3 0 0 Stelnborn, 2b 3 2 1 Hatfield, 1b 3 0 1 Marin, sb 3 0 0 Curry, if 3 0 0 R. Herrera, c 3 0 0 R. Burns, p 0 1 0 A. Burns, rf 0 0 0 Kevorkian, rf 1 0 0 Totals 20 3 2 PLAY FOR SCHOOL HONORS OMAHA (UP)—Baseball's "Rose Bowl"—the national collegiate opened here today with 14 games to be played in five days. Finals are scheduled for Sunday. Eight teams are competing in the double-elimination NCAA tournament. Texas A. & M. and Southern California are this year's favorites. Four games are scheduled today and the same number tomorrow. Opening at 11 a.m., Pacific Daylight Time today are Princeton and Southern California. FOX Tonight — Come Early $ $ $ BOE HOPE MARILUN MAXWELL and— Brian Donlevy "FIGHTING COAST GUARD" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6912 Lincoln Ave. Out Center SECOND ROUND July 5 7:00—Kolb vs Herbel. 8:00—Ames vs Weber. 9:00—Stlenborn vs Gibson. July 8 7:00—Herbel vs Weber. 8:00—Kolb vs Gibson. 9:00—Stlenborn vs Ames. July 12 7:00—Weber vs Gibson. 8:00—Herbel vs Ames. 9:00—Stlenborn vs Kolb. July 16 7:00-Gibson vs Ames. 8:00-Weber vs Kolb. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Herbel. July 19 7:00-Ames vs Kolb. 8:00-Gibson vs Herbel. 9:00-Stlenborn vs Weber. Any boy interested in playing in this league and whose name does not appear above, report to Roy Merk. at the high school gym at 7 p.m., on Monday, June 18. Juvenile League Sign-Up Ready Starting next Monday morning at 9:00 a.m. at the City park, and continuing for the week, sign ups for the Juvenile league, for boys 18 years of age and under, will take place. There will be three leagues again this year with the following local businesses sponsoring the leagues. "A" league has the following sponsors: Cottlers, Optimist, Brown and Haskins Service, Cone Bros. and 20-30 Club. "B" league has the following sponsors: Ehlers Bike Shop, Taylor Lumber, Foster Freeze, Kaulbars, Schaeflers Paint Store, and Anaheim Gazette. "C" league sponsors are: Agren and Larson Service, Hall's Bakery, Williams Sporting Goods, Lake's Mens Wear, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. These sponsors make possible to every boy interested, a team on which he can play in the activities he enjoys. The sponsors make available a shirt and cap for each member of his team. Each team will have 12 players. Again this year the teams will be active in 6 sports: 10 inch softball, basketball, softball, touch football, swimming and track. Ten inch softball will take place in the morning for the first half of the summer, with basketball at the high school in the afternoons. The second half of the summer, touch football at the high school in the afternoons. SIGNS FOR BIG BOY school shortstop frowned a bonus contract Phillies. Kazanski is after a workout at PCL First Boom on th (By The Associated Pacific Coast league teams lowered the second division last League-leading Sacramento out sixth-place Los to 4. In 10 innings, Seattle beat tail-end SoCo, to 1. Third-placed whipped fifth-spot Portland. Fourth place Oakland seventh position San Dennis were two down ninth when Sacramento ter Jerry Scala tripled Ken Keltner with the knotted score at the bases loaded in the Marty doubled in the runs. Marty hit his ninth first to drive in t runs. Arigel outfielder Max connected for his 21st home Manager Joe Gordon or who has has 20. Little Lefty Vic Lom ned six batters and scatt hits as Hollywood took opener from Portland. Seattle scored five runs first inning against San chasing starter Con De HOPE MARLIN MAXWELL and Brian Donlevy "TIGHTEN COAST GUARD" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 N.W. of Anaheim TONIGHT—JUNE 13 "UP FRONT" David Wayne's Hilarious War Hit Also-- "CRY DANGER" Dick Powell - Rhonda Fleming Open 6 days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Again this year the teams will be active in 6 sports: 10 inch softball, basketball, softball, touch football, swimming and track. Ten inch softball will take place in the morning for the first half of the summer, with basketball at the high school in the afternoons. The second half of the summer, touch football will be in the mornings and softball in the afternoons. A swimming and track meet will be held to round out the summer program. This year a new scoring system will be used to determine the winners and runner-ups of each league, who will be awarded trophies at the end of the summer at the annual banquet. Each team has 12 players and for each game they win they will receive five for each boy participating losing team will receive one for each boy participating. All boys interested in play the Juvenile leagues this are reminded to sign up day, June 18, through Friday 22. If you are gone for week or two of the sure and sign up on your Also all boys who plan during the summer for vacation are urged to sign play before and after thtions. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY A11 AT PLACENTIA * KL. 8-8271 * ORANGE 389 NOW PLAYING THE AMERICAN "MATA-HART OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC" WAS ON AMERICAN SPY Morning Ann DYORAK Gone EVANS PLUS—LATEST NEWS ANOTHER FIRST RUN ROD CAMERON Cavalry Scout CINEMA LONG SPOOK SHOWS Friday and Saturday SHOW STARTS AT DUSE 2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY JUNE 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Penn May Face Short Season Because of TV NEW YORK (P)—The University of Pennsylvania, long a power in eastern football circles, may have a curtailed 1851 gridiron schedule. Four traditional rivals—Cornell Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth — informed Pennsylvania athletic officials yesterday they would cancel their games if Penn defies the National Collegiate Athletic Association's television directive. Penn last week announced it would televise its eight home games. In violation of NCAA restricting such television to an experiment exploring attendance reaction. The Philadelphia school insisted the NCAA program violated anti-trust laws, and suggested the Department of Justice decide. But Dr. Hugh C. Willett, president of the NCAA, said "no" in a 150 word telegram yesterday. Dr. Willett, also athletic director at the University of Southern California, pointed out counsel SIGNS FOR BIG BONUS—Ted Kazanski (above), 17-year-old high SIGNS FOR BIG BONUS—Ted Kazanski (above), 17-year-old high school shortstop from Detroit, Mich., a recent graduate, has signed a bonus contract in excess of $80,000 with the Philadelphia Phillies. Kazanski is pictured wearing a Detroit Tigers uniform after a workout at Briggs Stadium. PCL First Division Clubs Lower Boom on the Second Divisioners (By The Associated Press) Pacific Coast league first division teams lowered the boom on the second division last night. League-leading Sacramento nosed out sixth-place Los Angeles, 6 to 4. In 10 innings, Second place Seattle beat tail-end San Francisco, 8 to 1. Third-place Hollywood whipped fifth-spot Portland, 4 to 1. Fourth place Oakland blanked seventh position-San Diego, 8 to 0. Bill Ayers registered his tenth pitching conquest for Oakland, Oak first sacker, Piper Davis, slammed two homers, a double and a single in four tries to drive in five runs. There were two down in the ninth when Sacramento pinch hitter Jerry Scala tripled to drive in Ken Keltner with the run that knotted the score at 4-all. With the bases loaded in the tenth, Joe Marty doubled in the winning runs. Marty hit his ninth homer in the first to drive in three other runs. Argel outfielder Max West connected for his 21st homer to pass Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs, who has 20. Little Lefty Vic Lombardi fanned six batters and scattered eight hits as Hollywood took the series opener from Portland. Seattle scored five runs in the first inning against San Francisco, chasing starter Con Dempsey. Fight Postponed NEW YORK (AP)—Tonight's 15-round fight between Joe Louis and Lee Sayold was postponed 24 hours at 12:50 p.m., (EST) today because of rain and threatening weather. Weather permitting, the two aged heavyweights will slug it out tomorrow night in the Polo Grounds under the same no television, no radio provisions. Eddie Eagan, chairman of the New York Athletic commission, said that if the bout was held then a second weigh-in would not be necessary. Louis weighed 211¼ pounds today and Savold 190. It began raining in New York shortly after noon today with showers forecast for this evening and tonight. Clearing weather is promised starting about noon tomorrow. Softball League Change Parks Softball games scheduled for City park have been changed to La Palma due to graduation exercises held Wednesday and Thursday. The Philadelphia school insisted the NCAA program violated anti-trust laws, and suggested the Department of Justice decide. But Dr. Hugh C. Willett, president of the NCAA, said "no" in a 150 word telegram yesterday. Dr. Willett, also athletic director at the University of Southern California, pointed out counsel for the NCAA had been in touch with the attorney general's office as to the legality of the program. A university spokesman in Philadelphia said: "We are still hopeful the dispute can be ironed out but we are going ahead with our television plans. Much can happen between June and September. So far, nobody has officially cancelled anything. We still have a schedule and we still have a television contract." Army, William and Mary, Wisconsin, and Navy have said they would go through with their scheduled games with Penn. But Navy indicated it might be different when the time came to arranging for future contests. California is on the fence but leaning towards compliance with the NCAA. Meantime, the Pacific Coast Conference formally agreed to participate in the NCAA experimental program by lifting its ban on televising of games and letting the NCAA handle all details. However, individual schools whose games may be designated in the NCAA plan, may decline to TV them and the conference itself by vote may also decline to permit television of specific games. Prof. H. P. Everest, conference spokesman said. A money controversy was only tentatively resolved over provision the NCAA in its national program will get 60 per cent of TV revenues while the participating schools for a given game will receive 40 per cent. Everest said the split may be revised. Little Lefty Vic Lombardi faned six batters and scattered eight hits as Hollywood took the series opener from Portland. Seattle scored five runs in the first inning against San Francisco, chasing starter Con Dempsey. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15—Alex Tamale vs Joe's Service. 8:30—Lehrs vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Presbyterian. FRIDAY Last day of School 1:14 win they will receive five points for each boy participating, and the losing team will receive one point for each boy participating. All boys interested in playing in the Juvenile leagues this summer are reminded to sign up on Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22. If you are gone for the first week or two of the summer, be sure and sign up on your return. Also all boys who plan to leave during the summer for camp or vacation are urged to sign up and play before and after their vacations. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC HOMERS IN CUPID'S LEAGUE—Ralph Kimer, Pittsburgh's home run swatter, and Nancy Chaffee, California tennis star, wear happy smiles in a New York restaurant where they announced their engagement at a private party. They indicated they will wed after the end of the major league season. Nancy goes to London where she will compete in the Wimbledon tennis championships. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pot GB Sacramento 45 35 .577 — Seattle 42 35 .581 2 Hollywood 42 35 .543 2% Oakland 40 27 .519 4% Portland 35 30 .494 4% Los Angeles 35 30 .493 6% San Diego 35 42 .460 6% San Francisco 29 48 .277 15% Last Night's Results Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 4 (10 innings). Hollywood 4, Portland 1. Oakland 8, San Diego 0. Seattle 5, San Francisco 1. Today's Games Sacramento at Los Angeles—Gables (9-3) vs Spencer (8-1) San Diego at Oakland—Fletcher (2-7) vs Harriet (8-3). San Francisco at Seattle—Dickey (0-2) vs Hall (0-2). Hollywood at Portland — Salweson (9-3) vs Adams (6-5). National League W L Pot GB Brooklyn 32 18 .640 New York 26 26 .519 6 St Louis 26 26 .510 6% Cincinnati 25 24 .509 6% Boston 26 26 .500 7 Philadelphia 24 27 .421 8% Chicago 22 25 .408 8% Pittsburgh 19 11 .300 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 4, St Louis 2. New York 6, Cincinnati (3) (10 innings). Boston 13, Pittsburgh 3. Today's Games New York at Cincinnati—Kennedy (1-2) vs Fox (3-2). Boston at Pittsburgh—Bickford (8-5) vs Dickson (7-5). Philadelphia at Chicago — Roberts (6-8) vs Kloppstein (3-9). Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) — Bottler (1-9) vs Pohokley (4-5). American League W L Pot GB Chicago 34 14 .640 New York 32 19 .627 % Boston 29 22 .609 % Cleveland 28 23 .649 % Detroit 25 23 .621 % Washington 18 30 .375 % St Louis 18 24 .346 % Philippines 15 31 .306 % Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4, New York -1. Chicago 3, Washington 0. Detroit -1. Cleveland -3, Philadelphia -6. Today's Games St. Louis at New York—Suchecki (0-1) vs Raschl (9-2). Detroit at Boston—Trout (3-6) vs Wight (2-4). Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) — Leon (6-5) vs Zoldak (0-1). Duds Before, Chisox Pitchers Now Blossom Under Richards (By The Associated Press) Until now, Lou Kretlow's chief claim to fame was: 1. He received a $35,000 bonus to sign with Detroit in 1946. 2. He was shipped to St. Louis along with $100,000 by Detroit for Jerry Priddy in 1949. Lanky Lou has blossomed into a winning pitcher for the amazing Chicago White Sox. The Sox picked him up for a song from the Browns last year. The coming of Kretlow into his own is just another feather in the cap of freshman manager Paul Richards, renowned as a handler of pitchers. Kretlow, who failed as a starter early in the season, faced Washington last night as the Sox opened their second four of the east. Lou came through with the first shutout of his major league career—a brilliant 3-0, four-hit job. The victory enabled the Sox, winner of seven straight the last time they visited the east, to boost their lead to $1½ games over the runner-up New York Yankees. The Yanks upset, 5-1, by the lowly St. Louis Browns. Kretlow, a 27-year-old right-hander who failed to win a game last year, never was headed after the third inning. The Sox jumped Con Marrero for two runs in the third with Ed Robinson and Don Lephardt driving in the runs. Robinson clinched the game in the fifth by driving in his 51st run, high for the league. Roe turned in his ninth victory without a loss as he pitched the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over the Cardinals in St. Louis. Home runs by Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges gave Roe an early margin and he remained in front the rest of the way. Hodges' homer was his 19th. Stan Musial of the Cards went four for four to take over the circuit's batting lead from Robinson, .380 to .375. The Giants whipped the Reds, 6-3, in 10 innings at Cincinnati. The victory moved the New Yorkers from fourth to second place, six games behind the Dodgers. The Reds dropped into a third place tie with the Cardinals. Monte Irvin broke up the game with a three-run homer in the tenth off Ken Raffensberger. Citation Goes Again Tomorrow INGLEWOOD (UP) — Citation, winner of $944,460 and currently trying to reach $1,000,000 for good old Calumet, will run another race tomorrow. Ol' Cy has been entered in the $15,000 Century handicap at one mile at Hollywood Park. Some people think Cy is through. But he can still run and stands a fair chance of taking down the pot tomorrow. He's six years old. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Any high school student is eligible to take part in the summer recreation basketball league. Due to the limited time to use the gym the league has been limited to six teams. Anyone interested in playing should see a team captain or Roy Merk at the high school gym. League play starts, Monday, June 18. The Yanks were upset, 5-1, by the lowly St. Louis Browns. Kretlow, a 27-year-old right-hander who failed to win a game last year, never was headed after the third inning. The Sox jumped Con Marrero for two runs in the third with Ed Robinson and Don Lephardt driving in the runs. Robinson clinched the game in the fifth by driving in his 51st run, high for the league. Duane Pillette, exiled to the Browns a year ago, came back and haunted the Yanks at the Stadium. The slim righthander stopped the bombers on four scratch hits. The Browns collected only five off Fred Sanford and three relief pitchers but made the most of ten walks. The Browns wrapped it up in the seventh when Tommy Byrne forced home two runs with bases on balls. Preacher Roe and the New York INGLEWOOD (UP) — Citation, winner of $944,460 and currently trying to reach $1,000,000 for good old Calumet, will run another race tomorrow. Ol' Cy has been entered in the $15,000 Century handicap at one mile at Hollywood Park. Some people think Cy is through. But he can still run and stands a fair chance of taking down the pot tomorrow. He's six years old. Citation will have to beat some real toughies: Moonrush, 1951 handicap champ to date who won $210,050 last year and has improved since then; a son of Count Fleet, Be Fleet, who beat Citation three lengths in the Argonaut handicap Memorial Day. Sir Butch, Alderman and Sturdy One are other likely starters tomorrow. Coaltown may be a running mate for Citation. FATHER'S DAY • SUNDAY • JUNE 17 Gifts that go straight to DAD'S HEART ARROW SHIRTS HOLLYVOGUE TIES INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW SHIRTS HOLLYVOGUE TIES INTERWOVEN SOCKS STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR SWANK JEWELRY Loafing in Genuine Ripons Be "foot-happy" and relax in luxury with your feet snuggled in a pair of Ripons! 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