anaheim-gazette 1951-06-14

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA League Leading Tamales and Lehr’s Service Add Another Win Alex Tamale added another win to its column in the first game of City League play last night, by downing Joe’s Service 5 to 0. Ed Bielefeld allowed but three hits to receive the win and loser Salazar gave up seven. “Big Mac” MacDonald picked up three for four while the longest blow was teammates Rickie Morales’ home run. His blow came in the second inning driving in two runs ahead of him. Joe’s Service (0)— AB R M Lamus, ss 2 0 0 Hamirez, 1b 2 0 0 Mora, 1b, c 2 0 0 Esparza, c, 2b 2 0 0 Lamas, lf 2 0 0 Lopes, 2b, 3b 2 0 0 Reveles, cf 2 0 0 García, rf 2 0 0 Salazar, p 2 0 1 Totals 24 0 3 Alex Tamale (5)— B. Morales, cf 1 1 0 B. Morales, 2b 2 0 0 Kneller, ss 2 1 1 Metcalf, lb 4 0 0 W. Morales, lf 2 0 0 MacDonald, c 4 1 1 Pina, 2b 2 1 R. Morales, rf 2 1 1 Blefeld, p 2 1 1 Wells, rf 2 1 0 Hedden, lf 1 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 John Vuksonovich of Lehr’s Service, won his own game in the eighth inning of the second game last night, when he hit a long home run, breaking a one-all deadlock, to left center as Lehr’s beat the Magnolia Stars, 2 to 1. He allowed but three hits in eight innings while his pitching opponent Pete Guadan allowed nine. Malone of Lehr’s had a perfect DeWitt Scotches Rumor of Brown Stock Sale Deal NEW YORK (D)—No deal has been completed for the DeWitt’s stock in the Browns declared Bill DeWitt, president of the St. Louis American League club. The Browns president, however, declined yesterday specific comment on reports Bill Veeck, former owner of the Cleveland Indians, is negotiating for the purchase of the club. “We are not being forced to sell or negotiate or being forced to talk to anybody because of any debts and we did not borrow $600,-000 recently from a bank,” he said in commenting on story by Joe L. Reichler of the Associated Press. Reichler said negotiations for sale of the Browns to Veeck have been completed. DeWitt said he and his brother, Charles, owe the American League $300,000 but “that is a personal loan, not due until Feb. 1, 1954.” and is entirely separate from the indebtedness of the baseball company. The club debt has been reduced approximately $500,000 during the last three years, he added. The club’s chief executive further said: “There is no stipulation in our loan agreement with the American League that requires us to A surprise move came laterton when Ed Goddardton Junior college baseball and high school football quested his release for contract at the college the head football postington Beach High school. Goddard is to succeed Frisholz, who will be a physical training institute lightweight coach of the The former Washing All-American was to have Gee football, Coe and D ball and JC baseball to school year. It is believed will be necessary to hireed coach to replace should he be granted as expected. Goddard came to Fullerton college as head foot in 1940. His Hornet tailed a record of 33 wins losses and four ties before ignation following the six season. In six seasons baseball coach of the Jackets, Goddard captain Eastern Conference title first once and finished seasHis teams won 75 per conference games. Goddard will be star scratch at Huntington the Oilers finished in the League cellar last season victories. Now only Ors has yet to find a coach; 15 to 20 inquiries about John Vuksonovich of Lehr's Service, won his own game in the eighth inning of the second game last night, when he hit a long home run, breaking a one-all deadlock, to left center as Lehr's beat the Magnolia Stars, 2 to 1. He allowed but three hits in eight innings while his pitching opponent Pete Guadan allowed nine. Malone of Lehr's had a perfect night at bat with a four for four. Ed Cook and Vuksonovich both had two for four. Romero, Guadan and Huerta picked up the hits for Magnolia. Magnolia scored first in the first inning. Lehr's in the second and from there on it was a tight ball game, until the fatal eighth. Guadan got the best of it in the strikeout department striking out 13 while Vuksonovich struck out five. Both gave up one walk—to the leadoff man for each team. Lehr's Service (2)—AB R H Brooks, ss E. Cook, 2b K. Cook, c M. Cook, cf M. Key, cf Malone, 2b Kitchena, 2b Kradle, lf Warmoth, rf Totals Magnolia Stars (1)—Castillo, ss Jaques, rf Homme, b F. Magdaleno, 1b T. Jaques, lf Torres, c Guadan, p Huerta, cr Rodarte, 2b Madrid, 2b Totals CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 642 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I.W. of Anaheim Thursday Friday Saturday June 14 June 15 June 16 "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" PLUS "THE PAINTED HILLS" Thrilling outdoor action with LASSIE—in beautiful Technicolor Open 6 days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 18 FREE FOX Now! Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Funnier Than 10 Comedies!!! Four Coast Hurlers Come With Single Run of Shut-Out Encounters (By The Associated Press) Although they probably lost little sleep over it, four pitches came within one run of shutout performances in last night's Pacific Coast league activities. Each losing team scored one consolation run as San Diego edged Oakland, 3-1, Hollywood trounced Portland, 11-1, Seattle dispatched San Francisco, 6-1, and to complete the trend Los Angeles beat Sacramento, 9-1. Guy Fletcher, who at 41 is the oldest active player in the league, pitched the San Diego victory, allowing eight hits. Fletcher missed his shutout in the eighth inning when Earl Rapp doubled Oakland's run across. Eight Acorn batters went out on strikes. It was Fletcher's third win of the season—all registered with San Diego after San Francisco pink slipped him. He has lost eight. Another old timer, Jack Salveson, gave up a run in the first inning but pitched five hit ball for Hollywood as the third place Stars moved to within a game and a half of the league leading Solons. Bob Spicer also yielded a run in the first inning in spacing seven hits against Sacramento. The win elevated Los Angeles to fifth place. Boys Move In Spotlight In Tennis Tournament Boys will take over this Saturday as play in the qualifying tournaments the National Junior Pulley Tennis Championships at the city park under the sponsorship of the Anaheim institution Department. With the return of the key girl players from end trips, play in singles, doubles, and doubles will start again day afternoon along regular summer schedule. Matches for Saturday follows: 10:00 o'clock—Paul Weston Warwick, Dietr vs. winner of the Bob Ronald Legg match which be played before Saturday 12:00 o'clock — John and Weston Warwick by Baker and Dick Hanson Hessel and Phil Wrightster Wright and Dan Do 1:00 o'clock—Hart Hill Bill Schneider vs. Dana and Bob Hoskins. 2:00 o'clock—Winner Technicolor Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX New! Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Funnier Than 10 Comedies!!! BOB HOPE MARILYN WARWELL and Brian Donlevy - Forest Tucker "FIGHTING COAST GUARD" Another old timer, Jack Salveson, gave up a run in the first inning but pitched five hit ball for Hollywood as the third place Stars moved to within a game and a half of the league leading Solons. Bob Spicer also yielded a run in the first inning in spacing seven hits against Sacramento. The win elevated Los Angeles to fifth place. Bob Hall, Seattle Adonis, put the Rainiers only one game behind the Solons with another seven hitter against tail end San Francisco. Bill McCawley's seventh inning homer spoiled Hall's shutout bid. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 301 AT PLACENTIA * KL. 3-8271 * ORANGE 389 LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE AMERICAN "MATA HART" OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC WAS ON AMERICAN SPY' Harring Ann DYORAK Gene EVANS ANOTHER FIRST RUN ROD CAMERON Cavalry Scout CINECOURT AUDREY LONG PLUS—LATEST NEWS SPOOK SHOWS Friday and Saturday SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Starts Tomorrow "On the Riviera" and "Along the Great Divide" Weston Warwick, Dietrich vs. winner of the Bob Ronald Legg match will be played before Saturday at 12:00 o'clock — John and Weston Warwick and Baker and Dick Hanson Hessel and Phil Wright master Wright and Dan Doe 1:00 o'clock—Hart Hill Bill Schneider vs. Dan and Bob Hoskins. 2:00 o'clock—Winner and Warwick vs. Baker son vs. winner D. Hess Wright and Debevec. 4:00 o'clock—Finals of doubles with the winner 2:00 o'clock match play winner of the 1:00 o'clock Winners in this final will represent the city international championships to in Arcadia, California, gust 8 to August 12, which lists from all sections of the States meet for the junior title. Louis-Sayold Postponed Again NEW YORK OP — Louis-Lee Savold 15-round has been postponed and hours and now will be Madison Square Garden row night, the International club announced today. The bout originally was ruled for last night but back because of rain and been postponed a second time. Dick Chapman is the member of the 1951 U.S. Cup team. He is 40 years Ed Goddard Resigns Post In Fullerton A surprise move came from Fullerton when Ed Goddard, Fullerton Junior college baseball coach and high school football coach, requested his release for his 1951-52 contract at the college to accept the head football post at Huntington Beach High school. Goddard is to succeed Clyde Frisholz, who will be retained as a physical training instructor and lightweight coach of the Oilers. The former Washington State All-American was to have coached Cee and Dee basketball and JC baseball this coming school year. It is believed that it will be necessary to hire an added coach to replace Goddard should he be granted his release as expected. Goddard came to Fullerton Junior college as head football coach in 1940. His Hornet teams compiled a record of 33 victories, 20 losses and four ties before his resignation following the stormy 1949 season. In six seasons as head baseball coach of the Yellow Jackets, Goddard captured three Eastern Conference titles, tied for first once and finished second once. His teams won 75 per cent of their conference games. Goddard will be starting from scratch at Huntington Beach as the Oilers finished in the Sunset League cellar last season with no victories. Now only Orange high has yet to find a coach, but with 15 to 20 inquiries about the position. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (Church League) (City Park) 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs White Temple 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Presbyterian FRIDAY Last day of School !!! City League Standings Standings including games of June 13, 1951, in the City League Softball. 162 Teeing off Today at Start Of U.S. Open BIRMINGHAM (UP) — Golf's greatest show, the United States Open, today began its 51st annual performance at Oakland Hills Country club course. From defending champion Ben Hogan down, the 134 professionals and 28 amateurs complained this par-70, 6927-yard layout is strictly a series of snares. The 72-hole medal play test with a hiked $15,000 prize list calls for 18 holes today and tomorrow with the 50 low scorers coming to grips in Saturday's closing 36-hole grind. The winner will get $4000 instead of $2000. The Open crown is said to be worth about $125,000 to the champion in testimonial and visiting guest value. The runnerup grabs $2000 instead of $1500 and third place gets Home Not 'So Sweet' for Tournament Dodgers; Move Six Games in! By The Associated Press Home may be a man's castle but the Brooklyn Dodgers are finding the road more fruitful than their Ebbets field citadel. The Dodgers, sprinting six games in front of the pack, are terrors on foreign soil. They have won 16 games and lost only five away from home for a terrific .750 pace. At home they have won 18 and dropped 13. The Dodgers are unbeaten at Boston, Cincinnati, New York and Pittsburgh. They have lost only one game in St. Louis and two each at Philadelphia and Chicago. The league leaders currently on their second tour of the west, made it two straight over the St. Louis Cardinals last night, 7-4. The Cards, in years gone by, were one of the Dodgers' toughest foes. This year the Brooks have beaten the Cards in seven out of nine clashes, four of the victories coming in Brooklyn. Duke Snider was the big gun for the Dodgers last night. He pounded out four hits, a home run, a double and two singles and drove in three runs to spearhead the Dodgers' 11-hit attack. Snider broke up the game with a three-run homer in the fifth inning. The blow was his 14th and snapped a 3-3 tie. Young Tom Poholsky served up the homer—the 11th home run ball he has thrown this season. Joe Hatten started for Brooklyn and was tagged for a three-run homer in the fourth by Del Rice that temporarily tied the score. Whitey Lockman did first two Giant runs and home run. The Giant until the sixth when tied the score on a twirl by Ted Kluszewski. Blow chased starter Kennedy and George Spencer Maggie finished up with bagging the victory. Well went all the way cnnatti and suffered he Errors also helped Derris and the Philadelphie beat the Chicago Cubs made four errors in three of the Roberts blanked the Cubs hit two of them smashes, for his seven. American League action restricted to one game the Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers, 2-0, five-bit pitching of who went the distance time this year. The Red Box nickel Dizzy Trout for only six scored in the second Stephens' triple and Ted Williams doubled Maggie home from some Jackets, Goddard captured three Eastern Conference titles, tied for first once and finished second once. His teams won 75 per cent of their conference games. Goddard will be starting from scratch at Huntington Beach as the Oilers' finished in the Sunset League cellar last season with no victories. Now only Orange high has yet to find a coach, but with 15 to 20 inquiries about the position already in, the job doesn't seem hard to fill. The coaching position was left open when Louis Tsoutsouvas, Orange mentor last season, was unexpectedly offered the head coach job at Santa Barbara high, his alma mater. Boys Move Into Spotlight in Tennis Tourney Boys will take over the courts this Saturday as play is resumed in the qualifying tournament of the National Junior Public Parks Tennis Championships being held at the city park under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation Department. With the return of several of the key girl players from weekend trips, play in the girls' singles, doubles, and mixed doubles will start again on Monday afternoon along with the regular summer schedule. Matches for Saturday are as follows: 10:00 o'clock—Paul Billow vs. Weston Warwick, Dietre Hessel vs. winner of the Bob Pickard, Ronald Legg match which is to be played before Saturday. 12:00 o'clock — John Simpson and Weston Warwick vs. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson. Dieter Hessel and Phil Wright vs. Webster Wright and Dan Debevec. 1:00 o'clock—Hart Hessel and Bill Schneider vs. Dan Holden and Bob Hoskins. 2:00 o'clock—Winner, Simpson The 72-hole medal play test with a hiked $15,000 prize list calls for 18 holes today and tomorrow with the 50 low scorers coming to grips in Saturday's closing 36-hole grind. The winner will get $4000 instead of $2000. The Open crown is said to be worth about $125,000 to the champion in testimonial and visiting guest value. The runnerup grabs $2000 instead of $1500 and third place gets $1500 instead of $1000. Only the first three places were boosted. Snider broke up the game with a three-run homer in the fifth inning. The blow was his 14th and snapped a 3-3 tie. Young Tom Paholsky served up the homer—the 11th home run ball he has thrown this season. Joe Hatten started for Brooklyn and was tagged for a three-run homer in the fourth by Del Rice that temporarily tied the score. Hatten left for a pinch-hitter in the fifth and Clyde King gain- American League action restricted to one game; the Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers, 2-0, five-hit pitching of who went the distance time this year. The Red Sox nick Dizzy Trout for only six scored in the second Stephens' triple and Ted Williams doubled Maggio home from securing the eighth inning with run. The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material) largest finest in its field! It's the longest car streamlined 197½ inch It's the heaviest car of solid quality. Moreover, it has the 58¼ inches between c with all this means roadability and safety! It alone brings you of Body by Fisher ... It alone brings your engine performance ... of the Unified Knee-A Weston Warwick, Dietre Hessel vs. winner of the Bob Pickard, Ronald Legg match which is to be played before Saturday. 12:00 o'clock — John Simpson and Weston Warwick vs. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson. Dieter Hessel and Phil Wright vs. Webster Wright and Dan Debevec. 1:00 o'clock—Hart Hessel and Bill Schneider vs. Dan Holden and Bob Hoskins. 2:00 o'clock—Winner Simpson and Warwick vs. Baker and Hanson vs. winner D. Hessel and P. Wright and Debevec. 4:00 o'clock—Finals of the boys' doubles with the winners of the 2:00 o'clock match playing the winner of the 1:00 o'clock match. Winners in this final event will represent the city in the national championships to be held in Arcadia, California, from August 8 to August 12, when finalists from all sections of the United States meet for the national junior title. Louis-Sayold Bout Postponed Again NEW YORK (UP) — The Joe Louis-Lee Savold 15-round flight has been postponed another 24 hours and now will be fought in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, the International Boxing club announced today. The bout originally was scheduled for last night but was set back because of rain and now has been postponed a second time. Dick Chapman is the oldest member of the 1951 U.S. Walker Cup team. He is 40 years old. finest in its field! lowest-pri CHEVROLE CONE BROTHER 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim sweet' for Touring Six Games in Front ed credit for his fifth victory, King held the Cards to four hits over the last five innings. The New York Giants remained in second place as a result of their 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in a day game. Errors by Virgil Stallcup and Connie Ryan helped the Giants to score three runs in the eighth and break a 2-1 tie. Whitey Lockman drove in the first two Giant runs on a fly ball and home run. The Giants led, 2-0, until the sixth when the Reds tied the score on a two-run single by Ted Kluszewski. Kluszewski's blow chased starter Monte Kennedy and George Spencer and Sal Maggie finished up with Spencer bagging the victory. Ewell Blackwell went all the way for Cincinnati and suffered his fifth loss. Errors also helped Robin Roberts and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-0. The Cubs made four errors, which figured in three of the Phils' runs. Roberts blanked the Cubs on four hits, two of them extra base smashes, for his seventh victory. American League action was restricted to one game in which the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2-0, behind the five-bit pitching of Bill Wight, who went the distance for the first time this year. The Red Sox nicked veteran Dizzy Trout for only six hits. They scored in the second on Vern Stephens' triple and a fly ball. Ted Williams doubled Dom DiMaggio home from second base in PCC Tallies Year's Rule Infractions BY JACK HEWINS SPOKANE, Wash., (F) — The Pacific Coast Conference, winding up its 1951 spring meeting, reports today on fines for rule infractions over the past year. Last year Oregon State was charged $2500 for athletic miscues and the 1949 pace setter was Washington, with $5500. The conference yesterday levelled the Rose Bowl payoff, urged the National Collegiate Athletic association to curb two-platooning football and approved a contract for delayed televising of grid battles. It also cut football travel squads from 40 back to the 1949 level of 37 players. Home teams, however, can suit up as many gridders as desired. For the first time a limit of 14 men was put on basketball travel squads. The faculty representatives, meeting football coach opposition, allowed spring grid practice to continue but eliminated spring hoop workouts. Basketball practice can't start until the third Monday in October and no more hoop action will be permitted after the regular conference season except, of course, for NCAA tourneys. A special conference committee will determine if too many games are being played, faculty men indicated they thought heavy pre-season schedules and long trips might not be good for the athletes scholastically. The league ruled a student must complete his athletic career in five years—four years of actual play, including the fresh-staff season. American League action was restricted to one game in which the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2-0, behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Wight, who went the distance for the first time this year. The Red Sox nicked veteran Dizzy Trout for only six hits. They scored in the second on Vern Stephens' triple and a fly ball. Ted Williams doubled Dom DiMaggio home from second base in the eighth inning with the other run. 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