anaheim-gazette 1951-08-09

ANAHEIM'S REPRESENTATIVES at the National Junior Public Parks Tennis champion right we find: Floyd Baker, Pat Santi, Phillip Wright, Mrs. Bob W. illiams, Dick Hanson. Deer Season Opens Aug. 11 When the first of two California deer hunting seasons opens at one-half hour before sunrise, Saturday, Aug. 11, prospects for bagging a buck or two will range from excellent to very poor. Alex Tamales Topple Lutherans Alex Tamale first baseman Metcalf unloaded a three run homer in the first of the 11th inning to break up a tight pitchers duel between Johnny Vock- Deer Season Opens Aug. 11 When the first of two California deer hunting seasons opens at one-half hour before sunrise, Saturday, Aug. 11, prospects for bagging a buck or two will range from excellent to very poor. The advance word on expected hunting conditions comes from the State's corps of fish and game wardens. In their annual pre-season predictions, the men in green put portions of Mendocino and Stamlaus counties in the "excellent" class, while portions of Los Angeles, Mendocino, and Monterey counties qualify for "poor" ratings when the season opens. Two bucks is the seasonal bag limit in the central and south coastal regions, which close to hunting Sept. 16. Portions of 27 Coast Range counties are included in the early season. The wardens were unanimous in their warnings about extreme fire hazards and the necessity for obtaining permission to hunt on private property. By counties, the Aug. 11 deer hunting prospects: Alameda—fair. High fire hazard; Much land posted. Contra Costa—good. Many areas closed to hunting by landowners. Fresno—fair. Prospects better in Coalinga area. Glenn—good. Best bets: Mendocino National Forest, Black Butte, Grindstone Canyon and CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim Tonite Friday Saturday Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug. 11 "The LAST OUTPOST" in Technicolor Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming Plus "MR. UNIVERSE" Jack Carnon - Janis Page Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Alex Tamales Topple Lutherans Alex Tamale first baseman Metcalf unloaded a three run homer in the first of the 11th inning to break up a tight pitchers duel between Johnny Vuck-sanovich of Tamales and Art Altheide of Grace Lutheran. Altheide pitched no-run, no-hit ball to the seventh inning when B. Morales walked and popped home on Knceller's double to send the game into extra innings. Grace Lutheran scored in the third on two errors by Tamale, but failed to hold the lead throughout the regulation seven innings. Altheide struck out the first 10 men to face him and accounted for 24 strikeouts in the entire game to break his previous record of 21. Vucksanovich struck out 10 batters himself and set down the Lutherans with 6 ties. Alex Tamales — Michael, ss W. Morales, rf B. Morales, 2b Metcalf, 1b Knceller, lf Pita, 3b Inchefield, ss Malone, rf B. Morales, rf Vucksanovich, p Christenson, e Totals Grace Lutheran — Michael, ss Martens, 3b Geiger, 1b A. Altheide, p Hein, rf V. Altheide, rf Knceller, lf Hedrick, 2b Westerhold, c Sheetiron mountain areas. Kern—fair. Best in Frazier mountain-Lebee area and opened areas of Los Padres forest. Lake—fair. Deer scarce but in top condition. Best bets: Elk, Hull, Goat and Cow mountain areas. Los Angeles—poor. Much land privately owned or in refuge and fire closure areas. Mendocino—excellent to poor. Best bets: west of Thorn and Usal road area, and from Four Corners along Whale Gulch. Excellent in Anderson Valley area. LOST IN FALES FALLS, Ont., is shown in which he lost Niagara Falls. No made of inner tubing. MISS-WASHINGTON cockpit of racing chosen: "Miss Washington quarter inches and to Atlantic City, N America" contest. "THE LAST OUTPOST" in Technicolor Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming "MR. UNIVERSE" Jack Carson - Janis Page Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX LINCOLN - LEIPHEN HILL NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ALL COLOR PROGRAM Randolph Scott - David Brian "FT. WORTH" and Jon Hall - Marie Windsor "HURRICANE ISLAND" FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREET Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW FIRST RUN HITS WARPATH O'BRIEN TECHNICOLOR COITEN-CALVET PEKING EXPRESS KIDDIES-LOVE OUR PLAYGROUND Lake—fair. Deer scarce but in top condition. Best bets: Elk, Hull, Goat and Cow mountain areas. Los Angeles—poor. Much land privately owned or in refuge and fire closure areas. Mendocino—excellent to poor. Best bets: west of Thorn and Usal road area, and from Four Corners along Whale Gulch. Excellent in Anderson Valley area. Generally poor in northern portion of county. Monterey—good. Many bucks in south county, with northern areas poor to fair hunting. Good long coast, in Carmel Valley and Chewz Ridge area. Liggett military reservation closed. Napa—good. Most deer hunting land closed to public. Orange—fair. Meat land posted or closed because of fire hazard. San Benito—good. Deer abundant and in good shape. San Joaquin—good. Very little open area. Much land posted. Santa Barbara—good. Public hunting mainly limited to Figueroa mountain area in Los Padres National Forest. Santa Clara—a-fair. Deer in good shape. Normal season expected. Santa Cruz—a-fair. County has closed 60 square miles. Sonoma — good. Much posted property. High fire hazard. Stanislaus — excellent. Open season on west side only. Much private property has been posted. Ventura—fair. Best public hunting expected in Pine, Pinos and Alamo mountain areas. Extreme fire hazard. If You Drive! Don't Drink 2 Anaheim Gazette Gazette Second Round in National Tennis ARCADIA (P)—Second round play got underway in the National Public Parks Junior Tennis championships today with the top seeded performers surviving as expected. Only two noteworthy upsets marked yesterday's opening round. One came in the girls singles when Helen Meader of Reno, third seeded among the out-of-town entrants, succumbed by 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 to Carolyn Craig of Pomona. Th other came in the ooys singles when Bill Van Wagoner, also from Reno, and second seeded among the out-of-town entrants, lost by 6-3, 6-3 to Leon Amish, Monrovia. The two top seeded boys, Richard Doss of San Diego and Bernard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City, won their matches easily. Doss dispatched Gordon Davis of Santa Monica, 6-0, 6-2; Teitelbaum ousted Clark Leonard of Arcadia, 6-2, 6-3. The top seeded girl, Mary Ann Ellenberger of San Diego, advanced into the second round on a bye. Second seeded Linda Mitchell, also from San Diego, defeated Louise Miller, Santa Ana, by 6-0. Sport Calend THURSDAY: A American League Tournament at Church Leaguer 7:15-Grace Lutheran 8:30-Kaplan vs. Gary Lewis FRIDAY: AUGUARY American League Tournament at B League S 9:15-Fosters vs. Zhilka 10:15-Kahlara vs. G park. Hollywood Close to F By The Association The Hollywood St foot in the door o Coast league throne Only three games y from first place Sea With less than five the schedule, the r closer than a crown The (winks, if they y present pace, could s from the faltering R Grumpy Guy Fleet tique right hander p the Rainiers last sea ed his crstwhile si innings last night in San Diego Padres, w lywoods took the ma crosstown cousins, LOST IN FALLS PLUNGE—William "Red" Hill, 38, of Niagara Falls, Ont., is shown (right) looking out of the rubber "barrel" in which he lost his life while attempting to shoot the Canadian Niagara Falls. Norman Chandler (left), designed the "barrel" made of inner tubes, cotton webbing and fishnet. MISS. WASHINGTON—Darlene Shaffer, 18, of Seattle, poses on cockpit of racing hydroplane on Lake Washington after being chosen "Miss Washington." She stands five feet four and three-quarter inches and tips the scales at 116 pounds. Darlene will go to Atlantic City, N. J. (Sept. 3), as Washington's entry in "Miss America" contest. Legion Tourney THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 7:00—Pasadena Post 12 vs Huntington Beach Post 123. 2:00—Burbank Post 150 vs Monterey Park Post 397. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 7:00—Highland Park Post 206 vs Maywood Post 223. 9:00—Laguna Beach Post 222 vs San Bernardino Post 34. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 12:00—Glendale Post 127 vs Pomona Post 20. 2:00—Jameson Post 218 vs Lumberman's Post 403. 4:00-Van Nuys Post 193 vs Hollywood Post 43. 7:00-Wilmington Post 287 vs Huntington Park Post 87. 9:00-LA Polis Post 281 vs Santa Maria Post 56. Tourney Results Here are the results of last night's American Legion tourney games. Santa Ana, Post 131, beat East Pasadena, Post 280, 7 to 3. Lynwood, Post 85, won the game with Alhambra, Post 139, 7 to 2. The tourney continues tonight in La Palma park with Pasadena, Post 13 vs Huntington Beach, Post 133; Burbank, Post 156 vs Monterey Park, Post 397. Juvenile League RESULTS Anaheim Represented Anaheim is well represented at the National tournament. Phillip Wright and Joanne Kellogg are playing in the boys' and girls' singles. Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg and Pat Santl will also play in the singles matches. Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker will play boys' doubles, Joanne Kellogg and Ronine Legg will play mixed doubles and Joanne Kellogg and Pat Santl are playing girls' doubles. More than 100 youngsters entered the Fourth Annual tournament. Finals will be played Sunday. Grumpy Guy Fleetique right hander pushes the Rainiers last season his erstwhile side innings last night into San Diego Padres, wherelywood took the most crosstown cousins, les Angels. The Padres edge when Jackie Tobin top of the 10th and the way home on scorching double. Hollywood dispatches, 4-2, with honors. Stevens and Frank not only bolstered pennant chances; it Los Angeles from the fourth. Oakland's Scottsdale number three spot day by way of a fifth the ninth inning and tory over the San Francisco dwellers. Sacramento grabs outright by edging A home run by Herd the eighth decided that one. His clout came er Joe Gordon aboar. The same clubs hit tonight with the foulers due for action: Los Angeles al Warren Hacker (5), Longbardi (8-10); O Francisco—Earl Ha vs. Lou Burdette (1), ego at Seattle—Al O Mary Grissom (16- to at Portland—Kei 13) vs. Roy Relser MISS. WASHINGTON—Darlene Shaffer, 19, of Seattle, poses on cockpit of racing hydroplane on Lake Washington after being chosen "Miss Washington." She stands five feet four and three-quarter inches and tips the scales at 116 pounds. Darlene will go to Atlantic City, N. J. (Sept. 3), as Washington's entry in "Miss America" contest. SALZBURG EUPPETS TO TOUR U. S. SALZBURG (A)—Salzburg's famous Puppet Theatre is scheduled to tour the United States during autumn of 1931. With more than 709 puppets, the Theatre will make its first appearance at Boston some time in October. Seven operas, one of them figuring the life of Mozart, and fairytales, like "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", will be shown in the United States. JUVENILE LEAGUE RESULTS B League Softball Taylor forfeited to Posters, Killers and Kaulba double forfeited. C League Softball Hall's 229 14-10 9 2 Agren & Larson 810 2x-11 4 2 Geneva Lake is the largest of the lakes of Switzerland. INSTITUTION TOURNAMENT WINNERS—Seven contestants came out on top in the ping-pong tournament sponsored by the City Recreation department yesterday at the City park. Standing, left to right: Robert Stoll, 18; 1st place in the Upper Division; David Williams, 8; third place in Lower Division; Anne Williams, 13; third place in Girl's Division; Jean Williams, 12; second place in Girl's Division; Karen Leuthf, 18; first place in Girl's Division; Benny Bushman, 11; second in Lower Division, and Jim Crony, 19; first place in Lower Division. (Gikette photo by Anita Robertson) Coach Blaik Puts Blame on Football West Point football coach Earl Blaik admitted today that too much pressure from big-time football was the cause of the cheating scandal which resulted in the ordered ousting of 90 cadets. The harried coach who confessed to having "little sleep since the thing started," said that there was much academic pressure on football players forced to give a lot of their time to gridiron preparations, and that they fell behind in their studies. "Going out to the West Coast to play a game takes five days all told," he pointed out. "Naturally a player is going to miss considerable classroom work during that time." He attributed the "present regrettable situation to a physical and mental load which pushes even the cadet who does not participate in varsity athletics." At the same time, Blaik admitted that outstanding high school athletes who want to enter West Point get special tutoring so they can pass the tough entrance examinations. "We would never be able to field a varsity team of reasonable caliber if a special six-week course was not given athletes prior to their entrance at West Point," Blaik said. "The whole procedure is perfectly proper and correct and not contrary to the rules of the association to which we belong," insisted the 54-year-old grid man and director of athletics. "This is the only way to keep our athletic setup going," he add- the schedule, the race is getting closer than a crowded streetcar. The twinks, if they maintain their present pace, could still take it all from the faltering Rainiers. Grumpy Guy Fletcher, the antique right hander pink-slipped by the Rainiers last season, gimmicked his erstwhile sidekicks for 10 innings last night in behalf of the San Diego Padres, while the Hollywoods took the measure of their crosstown cousins, the Los Angeles Angels. The Padres edged Seattle, 2-1, when Jackie Tobin singled in the top of the 10th and rambled all the way home on Jim Tabor's scorching double. Hollywood dispatched Los Angeles, 4-2, with homers by Chuck Stevens and Frank Kellner producing all the runs. The victory not only bolstered Hollywood's pennant chances; it also dumped Los Angeles from third place into fourth. Oakland's Accords took over the number three spot earlier in the day by way of a five run rally in the ninth inning and an 11-8 victory over the San Francisco cellar dwellers. Sacramento grabbed fifth place outright by edging Portland, 3-2. A home run by Herman Reich in the eighth decided the issue in that one. His clout came with manager Joe Gordon aboard. The same clubs have at it again tonight with the following pitchers due for action: Los Angeles at Hollywood—Warren Hacker (5-12) vs. Vie Lombardi (8-10); Oakland at San Francisco—Earl Harrist (13-11) vs. Lou Burdette (11-11); San Diego at Seattle—Al Olsen (6-8) vs. Marv Grissomt (16-9); Sacramento at Portland—Ken Gables (10-13) vs. Roy Reiler (7-12). BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE Seattle 79, L Pet GB Hollywood 79, L Pet GB Oakland 76, L Pet GB Los Angeles 66, L Pet GB Sacramento 65, L Pet GB Portland 64, L Pet GB San Diego 63, L Pet GB San Francisco 58, L Pet GB Yesterday's Results Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 2, (Oakland 11, Nurture 8), Sacramento 3, Portland 2, San Diego 2, Seattle 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn 68, 65, 650 Annual Ping Pong Tourney Winners The Ping Pong tournament at the City park ended with 16 happy winners. After two weeks of battling, the winners were determined as following: Boys upper division. Age 12-15. 1. Bob Stoll, 2. Fred Frank, 3. Dwain Sherman, 4. Tom Frank. Boys lower division. Age 8-11. 1. Jim Cain, 2. Ben Bushman, 3. David Williams, 4. Bob Hatfield. Girls division. Age 8-15. 1. Karen Lenain, 2. Jean Williams, 3. Anne Williams, 4. Carol Swank. The first place winners received ping pong sport medals and second, third and fourth place winners received ribbons. This tournament helped over 60 Anaheim youngsters to enjoy their summer more. Not only pleasure was had, but sportsman like character was developed. The Recreation department sponsors the annual Ping Pong, Checkers and Table Croquet tournaments to be held every summer at the City park. Youngsters from 8-15 are cordially invited to participate. Pannier of the Merchants opened the inning with a single to center, Thompson was safe on an error, moving Pannier to second, but Muckenthaler lined to second baseman Paul Moran, who stepped on second and threw to first for the triple killing. Magnolia Stars—AB R H Romeo 28 Castillo 2b J. Jacques, rf Magdaleno, cf Gonzales, cf Moran, 2b Guadan, p P. Magdaleno, lb T. Jacques, lf Hivera, c Totals Merchants—Gist, cf Arnett, p Perez, p Pannier, 2b Bishop, lf Milton Thistler, ss Brown, f Comstock, o Hoag, lb Brueus, rf Jacobs, rf Mazka, 2b Totals 26, 28 Lynx Score One To Beat Fresno Fullerton Amerige Park was the scene last night of the game between the Buena Park Lynx and the team from Fresno. The game ended with a 1 to 0 score, favoring the Lynx. Annabelle Lockabey, center fielder for the Lynx made the one run, a homer in the fourth inning. The Lynx came through with a one run, one hit, no error game. The next series for the Buena Park Lynx takes place next Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix. They will play three games. Pet Show Ribbons Pet Show ribbons must be picked up at the game room office in the City park by the end of the week. This will be the last time they will be available. STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE Seattle 79 55 590 Hollywood 76 58 567 Oakland 67 68 496 12½ Los Angeles 66 68 493 13 Sacramento 65 70 481 14½ Portland 64 71 474 15½ San Diego 63 71 474 16 San Diego 64 71 474 16 San Francisco 63 71 474 16 Yesterday's Results Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 2, Oakland 11, San Francisco 8, Sacramento 3, Portland 2, San Diego 2, Seattle 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Brooklyn 68 25 650 New York 59 49 546 11½ Philadelphia 59 49 523 St. Louis 48 52 450 18½ Boston 48 54 471 19½ Cincinnati 49 55 471 19½ Chicago 44 56 440 22½ Pittsburgh 42 62 404 26½ Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7-7, New York 2-6 (2nd game in innings). Cincinnati 7-4, Chicago 5-3. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Cleveland 66 29 629 New York 65 39 625 Boston 61 43 587 7¼ Chicago 60 47 561 7¼ Detroit 40 54 476 16 Washington 46 58 412 19½ Philadelphia 40 64 377-26½ St. Louis 22 31-304-31 Yesterday's Results Washington 4, New York 1. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. Detroit 6, Chicago (11 innings). Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall—Prov. 16:18. KEYS to FIT ANY LOCK While You Wait EHLERS KEY - LAWN MOWER and BICYCLE SHOP 419 W. CENTER ANHEIM Phone: Anheim, I750 This tournament helped over 60 Anaheim youngsters to enjoy their summer more. Not only pleasure was had, but sportsman like character was developed. The Recreation department sponsors the annual Ping Pong, Checkers and Table Croquet tournaments to be held every summer at the City park. Youngsters from 8-15 are cordially invited to participate. If You Drive! Don't Drink Eat Moro California Oranges Bank of America for Escrow For the best in Escrow Service you need look no further than your nearest branch of Bank of America. Experience and skill assure you safe, prompt, impartial service. So when you buy or sell... insist on Bank of America for escrow. ESCROW WATER BANK OF AMERICA