anaheim-gazette 1951-07-17

Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (Church League) 9:15—St. Boniface vs. White Temple 8:30—Nazarebe vs. Zion Lutheran at City Park. Basketball (Recreation League) 7:11—Gers vs. Hornets. 8:30—Colonists vs. Shamrocks at H. E. gym. THURSDAY Softball—Church League 7:11—Church of Christ vs. Grace Lutheran. 8:30—Bethel Baptist vs. Presbyterian at City Park. 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs. St. Boniface. 8:30-White Temple vs. Calvary Baptist and La Palma Park. Basketball—High School League 7:00-Amos vs. Kolb. 8:00-Giles vs. Herbel. 9:00-Stelborni vs. Weber at High School gym. FRIDAY Basketball—Recreational League 7:15-Shamrockvs.Hornets. 8:30-Waves vs.Ritz Cleaners at High School gym. Junior Olympics Wednesday This event is for all boys in or out of the Juvenile leagues. There are four age groups: 9 and under, 10 and 11, 12, 13 and 14 and up. Ribbons will be awarded to the first four places in each event. Boys may enter two running and one field event or one running and two field events plus the relays. Time is 1:00 at the high school track. Sign up for your events at the track. More than 28 million Americans suffer from chronic disease and physical disability. Do you have U.S. Series E Defense Kolb's Cagers Win HS Loop Trophy, 46-20 Kolb cinched first place by drubbing Webbers 46 to 20. Lenny Kolb scored 14 and Harold Rees scored 17 to pace the winner's attack. At the half they had a 17 to 4 lead. Steinborn held on to second place by setting back Herbel 31 to 12. In the first game Gibson's team forfeited to Ames! Webber (20) Kolb (46) 6 Webber F Kolh 14 5 Salaets D Rees H 12 6 Jenkins C Rees G 7 6 Blahop G Salaets A 2 6 Jepson G Garmelo 6 Subs—Webber; Conklin 0. Steinborn (31) Herbel (12) 10 Moody F Ochoa 1 1 Burns F Loustau 2 2 Lee C Head 0 9 Steinborn G Herbel 5 4 Browne G Masterson 4 Subs—Steinborns; Nelson 4, Herbels; Clark. "A" League Cotler's 000 23—6 4 4 20-30 072 2x—11 9 3 Cone Bros. 120 30—6 5 3 Optimist 400 00—4 3 5 Basketball Cone Bros. 12, Cotlers 26, 20-20—44, Brown and Haskins 14. "B" League Kaulbars 202 02—6 9 4 Ehlers Bike Shop 051 01—7 4 2 Taylor Lumber 000 30—3 3 2 Poster Freeze 320 2x—8 6 1 Basketball Schaeffler Paints 23, Ehlers Bike Shop 19. Posters Freeze 15, Anaheim Gazette 27. "C" LEAGUE Williams Sporting ...231 32—11 12 Nadorff Hardware ...141 40—10 10 Pete Guadan in Shutout Victory Magnolia Stars AB Romero, 2b Castillo, ss Jacques F, cf Ritua, b Moran, b Jacques T, f Torres, c Guadan, p Gonzales, rf TOTALS ...27 Grace Lutheran Hein, ss Michael, ss Martine, 2b Gelger, lb Hedrick, 2b Altheilde P, cf Johnson, rf Escalante, rf Fluegge, lf Westerhold, c Altheilde A, p TOTALS ...25 SOLONS LEAVE L WITH SAD RECORD FONDY IN SLUMP (Joy The Associated Press) Joe Gordon and his Sacramento Solons were happy to be out of Angeles today and en route Oakland. They won only one five games against the resurgent Angles, and that one last nip to 0, as southpaw Glenn Ellis took complete charge from pitching mound. More than 28 million Americans suffer from chronic disease and physical disability. Do you have U.S. Series E Defense Bonds maturing this year? Good news! A new law says now those bonds can keep on earning you interest up to 10 years longer — without your lifting a finger! Are you one of those wise and patriotic people who bought Series E Defense Bonds back in '41 and have held them the full ten years? Congratulate yourself! Because the new Bond Law, just passed by Congress, now makes them pay off even better than you had expected! Now, without having to do a thing, you can let those bonds go on earning extra interest for ten years more. Yes, now the bond which cost you $18.75 will pay you not $25.00 but $33.33. Your $37.50 bond will pay not $50, but $66.66. Your $75 bond will pay $133.33. And so on. To get this extra money, there's absolutely nothing you have to do. Just hold your bonds and let them go on earning interest for you. If you wish, you may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for 60 days. But you'll be better off to hold your bonds, just as you're better off to hold savings in any form. Cash in the pocket melts away fast—often with little or nothing to show for it. But cash in bond savings is always there—growing steadily toward the big sum which can buy something really worth while. So if you have bonds coming due, why not take the wise course? Just sit back and let them go on making money. And meanwhile keep adding to your cash savings by buying more U. S. Defense Bonds regularly—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. FONDY IN SLUMP (Joy The Associated Press) Joe Gordon and his Sacramento Solons were happy to be out of Angeles today and en route Oakland. They won only once five games against the resurgent Angeles, and that one last night 3 to 0, as southpaw Glean Elliott took complete charge from pitching mound. Los Angeles was happy to Elliott leave, too. It was the second time within a week he blanked the Angeles, and both times Freddie Baczewski, Lois COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Seattle 67 45 .598 Hollywood 65 47 .580 Los Angeles 58 55 .505 Sacramento 56 58 .491 Oakland 55 59 .482 Portland 50 62 .490 San Francisco 49 62 .441 San Diego 48 62 .432 geles southpaw ace, was the w tim. The Angels haven't scoot against Elliott in 26 innings, pursue the statistics farther. Dee Fondy, the big and special first sacker Chicago gave Los Angeles for Chuck Conners, collect one hit in four trips against Elliott and his batting average slumped .491, still pretty good even in the inflationary times. The Angels and Sacramento are idle today, but the league-leading Seattle Rainiers, who lost a two bill to San Francisco Sunday, will go back against the Seals for more at Seattle. Lew Burdett with an 8 and 9 record, will huf for the Seals, and either Jim Davis 9-4, or Marv Grissom, 14-8, for the Rainiers. Other pitching nominations: Hollywood (Jack Salveson 12-at Portland (Lyman Linde 9-7). LAGUNA BEACH FESTIVAL OF ARTS PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS Dramatic evening spectacle of "living art." Brodetsky Ensemble. Not'l Art Exhibit. Puppets. Children's Art Show. Hand-crafts on display. Artists at work. Tickets at all Mutual Agencies & S. Calif., Music C July 21 thru Aug. 5 Cash in the pocket melts away fast—often with little or nothing to show for it. But cash in bond savings is always there—growing steadily toward the big sum which can buy something really worth while. So if you have bonds coming due, why not take the wise course? Just sit back and let them go on making money. And meanwhile keep adding to your cash savings by buying more U. S. Defense Bonds regularly—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. If you want to be paid your interest as current income The new law also allows you to exchange your Series E Bonds, in blocks of $500 or more, for Special Series G Bonds which pay interest semiannually at the rate of 2½% per year. For full details, ask at any Federal Reserve Bank. Look how your maturing bonds go on earning under the new law! (This table shows $25, $50, and $100 bonds as examples of how All Series E Bonds grow) Original maturity (or local value) | $25.00 | $50.00 | $100.00 Issue price | 18.75 | 37.50 | 75.00 Period after issue date | Redemption values during each year 11 years | $25.31 | $50.62 | $101.25 12 years | 25.94 | 51.87 | 103.75 13 years | 26.56 | 53.12 | 106.25 14 years | 27.19 | 54.37 | 108.75 15 years | 27.81 | 55.62 | 111.25 16 years | 28.44 | 56.87 | 113.75 17 years | 29.06 | 58.12 | 116.25 18 years | 30.00 | 60.00 | 120.00 19 years | 31.33 | 62.67 | 125.33 20 years | 32.67 | 65.33 | 130.67 Extended maturity value (20 years from issue date) | 33.33 | 66.67 | 133.33 Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today—Now they earn interest 10 years longer! The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and ANAHEIM GAZETTE 2 Anaheim Gazette Gazette SPORTS Barry Ryan in Win Streak at Tennis Tourney In one of the feature matches of the week Karen Lenain defeated Carol Swank 6-4 to take over the lead in the girl's round robin tennis tournament with Carol suffering her first loss in eleven matches. Karen then won a 6-1 set from Cynthia Cox to run her total of wins to an even dozen without a setback. Carol had also played one other match during the day in which she had added Virginia Lee to her list of victims by a love set score. Karen Lenain faces the Williams' sisters, Anne and Jean, in Thursday and Friday matches which will determine the final winner of the entire tournament. Anne defeated Virginia Lee in a match on Monday 6-1, to add one more to her victories. Barry Ryan in boys' singles defeated Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlenberger, and George Legg without the loss of a game for a total of seven matches won. In additional matches played Arvilla Legg defeated Cynthia Cox, 6-4, Virginia Lee defeated Janice Evans 6-0, Jack Trott defeated Don Koh. Bosox Fall; Artie Schallock Blasted From Yank Mound (By The Associated Press) Results of the next three days may throw the American league race into one of the tightest four-team scrambles of record. Only two and a half games separate the front-running Red Sox and the fourth-place Indians today as Boston invades Cleveland for a three-game-set while runner-ups Chicago and New York clash in a three-game argument of their own. A mere half game can separate all four clubs when the last putouts are made on Thursday. All it would need is for the Indians to sweep the set from the Red Sox and the Yankees to win two out of three from the White Sox. Then the standings would read this way: W L Pct. GBL New York 50 33 .602 — Cleveland 51 34 .600 — Boston 51 35 .593 — Chicago 52 36 .591 — The Red Sox lost a full game to each of their pursuers yesterday when the tail-end St. Louis Browns roused themselves, with a seven-run fifth inning to upset the Sox 9-5. L’Apache Crew Happy; Newport Ketch in Race HONOLULU (P)—Ted Skriss was at the docks last night greet the sloop from which he overboard in the Los Angeles Honolulu yacht race. It was a happy end to the mile trip for the storm-battler L’Apache and a happy reunion tween Sierks and his sister, all crew member. Mrs. Scott (Bobbie) Hackle Los Angeles, said she was beaten when she heard the dreaded "Man overboard" last Wednesday. "I was up on deck in two o'onds," she said. But her brood already had disappeared in rough seas. Phyllis B. Brunson, owner skipper of L’Apache, said "it more than the U.S. Navy that Ted's life. He surely had G help." Sierks drifted helplessly for hours before he was picked up by the U.S. destroyer-escort D Las A. Munro. The Munro broug him directly to Honolulu. The crewmen told his son L’Apache had passed within Special Announcement COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. GB 67 45 .598 65 47 .580 58 55 .505 10½ 56 85 .491 12 55 59 .482 13 55 60 .441 14 49 62 .432 18½ southpaw ace, was the vicThe Angels haven't scored Elliott in 26 innings, to the statistics farther. Fondy, the big and speedy backer Chicago gave Los Anfor Chuck Conners, collected in four trips against Elliott, is batting average slumped to still pretty good even in these monly times. Angels and Sacramento are today, but the league-leading Rainiers, who lost a twin San Francisco Sunday, will kick against the Seals for one at Seattle. Lew Burdette, on 8 and 9 record, will hurl Seals, and either Jim Davis, Marv Grissom, 14-8, for the ers. Pitching nominations: Yewood (Jack Salveson 12-5) Lyman (Lyman Linde 9-7). AGUNA BEACH FESTIVAL of ARTS GEANT OF THE MASTERS Eight women lived to see their sons become president of the United States—the mothers of Washington, Madison, Polk, Garfield, Grant, McKinley, Franklin Roosevelt and President Truman. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 53 30 .633 New York 46 29 .341 St. Louis 43 58 .531 Cincinnati 40 39 .506 Philadelphia 40 42 .488 12½ Boston 36 43 .456 15 Chicago 33 43 .434 16½ Pittsburgh 32 49 .355 20 Eight women lived to see their sons become president of the United States—the mothers of Washington, Madison, Polk, Garfield, Grant, McKinley, Franklin Roosevelt and President Truman. Then the standings would read this way: W L Pct. GB New York 50 33 .602 — Cleveland 51 34 .600 — Boston 51 35 .593 — Chicago 52 36 .591 ½ The Red Sox lost a full game to each of their pursuers yesterday when the tail-end St. Louis Browns roused themselves with a seven-run fifth inning to upset the Sox 9-5. Chicago turned on their Philadelphia tormentors with an early blast to register a 9-5 victory over the Athletics and cut Boston's margin to one game. The Yankees, outhit almost two to one, outlasted the Tigers in Detroit, 8-9, to stay within a half game of the White Sox. They pulled even with Chicago in percentage, however, at .600. Cleveland waltzed to an easy 8-2 triumph over Washington to cut its first place gap to two and a half games. It's a different story in the National league. The front-running Dodgers snapped their four-game losing streak with a decisive 11-2 win over Cincinnati to retain eight-game margin. New York's Giants slipped past St. Louis into second place by vanquishing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6, in the rubber of their three-game set. A five-run eighth inning kayoed Gerry Staley and gave the Philadelphia Phils a 5-2 victory over the Cardinals. Boston's Braves spotted Chicago four runs in the first inning and came on to win, 9-4. Ted Williams slammed his 18th homer for the Red Sox but it went to waste as the Browns teed off on Ellis Kinder and Bill Wight for six hits and added three walks for seven runs in the big fifth inning. Manager Paul Richards shook up his Chicago lineup and the White Sox responded by shellacking a pair of Philadelphia hurlers for 15 hits, including homers by Orestes Minoso and Don Lenhardt. A two-run homer by Yogi Berra and another four-bagger by Joe Collins offset spotty pitching by newcomer Artie Schallock and rough seas. Phyllis B. Brunson, owner of skipper of L'Apache, said "it more than the U.S. Navy that led Ted's life. He surely had G help." Sierks drifted helplessly for hours before he was picked up by the U.S. destroyer-escort De las A. Munro. The Munro brought him directly to Honolulu. The crewmen told his six L'Apache had passed within yards of him in the first two holes after he fell overboard. High-prevented them from seeing him. "We had nothing but trouble," Mrs. Brunser said as she embraced Sierks pity. "We used up every ounce fuel and all the gas for the goats looking for Ted." L'Apache crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 8:40 p.m. (1 p.m. pDT) it was the eighth yard to finish. By coincidence the sloop also eighth in the corrected-tail standings. L'Apache had an elapsed time 12 days 11 hours 40 minutes or 33 seconds. Counting her hair cap her corrected time was days-six hours 52 minutes seconds. The ketch Staghound, owned Ira P. Fulmore of Newport Hobor Yacht club, was nearing its finish line, with a handicap more than four days. Farther out, but still clenched to win, was A. L. McCormick's ketch Sea Witch, with handicap of more than six days. Local Key Worker Has Speedy Hobby With Motorcycle Larry Lilley, worker at the cal Kwikset plant, seems like young man in a hurry and who in recent weeks has collected several pieces of hardware (the phies) as a result of his hobby. Lilley's hobby is tuning spool motorcycles and he has wholeheartedly into the project with his partner, Ward Gilpin and with seemingly great success. Two enterprising key workers have won 15 trophies in motorcycle racing events. Special Announcement to... FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto Policyholders The recently announced increase in automobile insurance rates DOES NOT APPLY to Farmers Insurance Group automobile policies! Farmers rates are very low and you SAVE MONEY. For details, call your local Farmers Insurance Group District Sales & Claims office and compare rates. Robert (Bob) Martin 433 W. CENTER STREET Anaheim Phone 3526 FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE Eight women lived to see their sons become president of the United States—the mothers of Washington, Madison, Polk, Garfield, Grant, McKinley, Franklin Roosevelt and President Truman. Manager Paul Richards shook up his Chicago lineup and the White Sox responded by shellacking a pair of Philadelphia hurlers for 15 hits, including homers by Orestes Minoso and Don Lenhardt. A two-run homer by Yogi Berra and another four-bagger by Joe Collins offset spotty pitching by newcomer Artie Schallock and Frank Shea and gave the Yankees their second straight win over the Tigers. Luke Easter hammered his 13th and 14th homers and drove in five runs to lead the Indians to victory over Washington. Carl Erskine hurled seven perfect innings and yielded but two hits as the Dodgers snapped Cincinnati's seven-game winning streak. A single by Ted Kluszewski, lead off batter in the eighth, ended Erskine's dream of a perfect game as well as a no hitter. Egyptian surgeon-priests used golden needles to close wounds. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truclding —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anasheim TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ROTS Apache Crew Happy; Newport Detch in Race MONOLULU (UP)—Ted Sierks at the docks last night to hit the sloop from which he fell board in the Los Angeles-collulu yacht race. It was a happy end to the 2225 trip for the storm-battered Apache and a happy reunion between Sierks and his sister, also a member. Mrs. Scott (Bobbie) Hackley of Angeles, said she was below him, she heard the dreaded cry, an overboard" last Wednesday. She was up on deck in two sec- "," she said. But her brother Rudy had disappeared in the hush seas. Myllis B. Brunson, owner and owner of L Apache, said "it was less than the U.S. Navy that sav- ed's life. He surely had God's wrists drifted helplessly for 80 days before he was picked up by U.S. destroyer-escort Doug A. Munro. The Munro brought directly to Honolulu. The crewmen told his sister Apache had passed within 200 Roberts on Hitting Spree; Bishop Leads Local Legion Team in RBI's Vic Ruedy has been having trouble finding opponents for the Anaheim American Legion baseball team this week, but has one scheduled for Saturday afternoon at La Palma park against Upland and a possibility of a game Thursday night against an un-named team. Upland, running and playing hot and cold, captured the San Berdoo county title and moved into the Area semi-finals against Fullerton this past weekend. Fullerton coasted to easy 16-1 victory Saturday, but had to come from behind Sunday at La Palma for their 7-5 win. Pat Roberts moved up into a tie with Gayle Herbel in the hitting department by collecting three in Saturday's Norco game. Herbel has been absent from the squad since the Orange game—almost two weeks and three games ago. George Bishop retained his lead in the RBI field—keeping a two run margin over Roberts and two more over Duane Masterson, Jowel Esparza and Herbel. Fleet-footed Johnny Steinborn has a definite edge in the number of stolen bases swiped this season although playing in only half of the team games. Carl Hatfield and Herbel trail Steinborn by three with Dick Ramella right behind with eight. Ramella leads in the number of times walked to first base with 14 compared to runner-up Val Weithorn's nine. After looking over the Gazette record book it would seem that the Legion team of Anaheim pos- team has never progressed very far in the annual tourney, but this year figures to one of their better and with the start of the tournament only two and a half weeks away delinquent squad members should return to the squad and report for duty. BATTING AVERAGES FOR TOP TWELVE AB H Ave. Lupe Gonzalez, 2b Gayle Herbel, as Pat Roberts, if Dick Ramella, p Jowel Esparza, c Fred Head, c George Bishop, as John Steinborn, cf Val Weithorn, rf Carl Hatfield, lb Joe Clark, 2b Duane Masterson, 2b HITS Roberts 23, Herbel 23, Esparza 19, Weithorn 14, Hatfield 14. RBIS Bishop 14, Roberts 12, Masterson 10, Esparza 19, Herbel 10. STOLEN BASES Steinborn 12, Hatfield 9, Herbel 9, Ramella 8, Roberts 8. EXTRA BASE HITES DOUBLELY: Herbel 2, Hatfield 2, Roberts 2, Bishop 2, Steinhoff and Ramella TRIPLES: Bishop 2, Roberta and Weithorn. HOME RUNS: Hatfield and Bishop. ERRORS: Masterson 11, Bishop 8, Herbel 6. WALKS: Ramella 14, Weithorn 8. Herbel 7. CLARK 7. STRIKEOUTS: Hatfield 12, Herbel 9. Clark 7. Masterson 6. Joe's Service in Fatal Fifth Frame Cypress exploded for 8 runs in the top of the fifth and last inning on three walks and singles by Johnston, Rogers, Daniels and Bradbury and two errors. In the first inning Cypress had scored one run on singles by Rogers and Chuck Sanders and two walks. In the third John Johnson homered with none on. Bloomers Slip to Another Enemy Anaheim Bloomers lost the first game of the second round to Tustin last night on the winner's field, 15 to 9. Tustin scored 5 runs in the first inning and were never headed after that. Anaheim scored one run in the first on three walks and a single by Doris Holve. In the third they added three on three errors and singles by Cadwallader, Turner and Holve, and Williams. In the fifth one more on a walk and a single by Williams and four runs in the sixth on a walk and has a definite edge in the number of stolen bases swiped this season although playing in only half of the team games. Carl Hatfield and Herbel trail Steinborn by three with Dick Ramella right behind with eight. Ramella leads in the number of times walked to first base with 14 compared to runner-up Val Wiethorn's nine. After looking over the Gazette record book it would seem that the Legion team of Anaheim possesses a grand and glorious team, what with seven batters hitting over the .300 mark, but the fact is that for the past several games the team has never started nor ended with their top-notch, first-string regulars. Herbela has been working each and every day while Steinborn can get away only periodically. Geo. Bishop only recently returned from a two weeks vacation while Fred Head has seen action in only one game since months ago; Chucker Ed Harker worked in only one game and then had to give up further pitching for his summer job. And on and on the list grows. It gives one chills thinking what this team would do if everyone listed on the roster would show up for a game at the same time; however, other teams around the county are having their troubles also with deserting squad members for more lucrative summer jobs, but by tournament time maybe the majority will be able to report for duty. They will sure be welcome, that is if they're still in shape. Anaheim's American Legion Anaheim scored one run in the first on three walks and a single by Doris Holve. In the third they added three on three errors and singles by Cadwallader, Turner and Holve, and Williams. In the fifth one more on a walk and a single by Williams and four runs in the sixth on a walk and singles by Cadwallader, Kay Turner, Holve and an error. Orange is at Anaheim on Friday night. Bloomers 103 014 0-9 10 5 Tustin 510 261 x-15 9 4 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre NOW Showing! 2 FIRST RUN HITS TECHNICOLOR PASSAGE WEST JOHN PAYNE • DENNIS O'KEEFE ARLEEN WHELLAN A PARADE MOUNT DELLAIRE SAVAGE SECURITY OF NATURE IN THE LAWY JUNGLE HEADHUNTERS Free by TECHNICOLOR Produced by JULIA LEESEY