anaheim-gazette 1951-08-14

Carol Swank and Jean Williams Scheduled Today Carol Swank and Jean Williams were scheduled to play Anne Williams and Karen Lenain at 1 p.m. today in the finals of the Anaheim Girls' Doubles tennis championships in a regulation two out of three set match. Carol and Jean earned their place in the final bracket yesterdays with a 6-1 win over Margaret Cush and Rita Flynn, while Anne and Karen had previously won from Charlene Allen and Arvilla Le. The winner in the finals will receive a gold tennis statuette, with the runners-up getting tennis medals. Top-seeded Don Lee and Barry Ryan went into the final round of the boys' doubles division with an easy love set win over Gary McClilling and Jack Trott. Finals in this event will have to wait the return of Pat Schneider from a vacation trip, when he and his partner Don Toussau play Don Dawson and Lee Risner in the semi-finals for the right to tackle Lee and Ryan in the championship rounds. Jean Williams and Karen Lenain also face one another in the finals of the mixed doubles in a match which will be played tomorrow. Karen and Barry Ryan won from Rosalie Flynn and Le-Roy Weaver 6-2 in one semi-final, while Jean and Don Dawson won by an identical score in the lower semi-final from Carol Swank and Jay Lillywhite. Magnolia Stars Edge Cypress VFW The Magnolia Stars edged Cypress VFW in the only game played in the City League last night 2 to 1. This win moved Magnolia a half a game into third place ahead of Grace Lutheran. Magnolia scored their two runs in the bottom of the first and then held on to win. They scored on an error by the pitcher, single by Larry Rivera and the leftfielder made an error fielding the ball and then Raul Moran singled to score Rivera for the two runs. Cypress scored their one run in the fifth on a single by Johns, Sanders grounded out, then Avey tripled to score Johns, Spencer grounded out to the first baseman, but Avey was held to third base and Jefferies struck out. In the seventh they threaten to tie the game with one on and two out, Avey doubled, but Spencer struck out. Pete Guadan struck out 11. Cypress VFW—AB H M Gilbertson, c 3 0 0 Hogers, 3b 3 0 0 Johnson, 1b 3 0 0 Michel, p 3 0 1 Johns, cf 3 1 1 Sanders, rf 3 1 0 Avey, cc 3 0 2 Spencer, 2b 3 0 0 Jefferies, cf 2 0 1 Totals Magnolia Stars—26 1 5 J. Jacques, rf 3 1 0 Castillo, ss 2 0 0 F. Magdaleno, 3b 2 0 0 Rivera, 1b 3 1 1 Moran, 2b 3 1 1 R. Magdaleno, cf 1 0 0 Gonzales, cf 2 0 0 Guadan, f 2 0 0 Torres, c 2 0 0 T. Rivera, c 2 0 0 T. Jacques, lf 2 0 1 Totals 22 2 4 Slight Change In City League Schedule There will be a slight change to the schedule for August City league. Joe's Service will play VFW at 7:15. Grace Lutheran Magnolia Stars will play on game as scheduled. Play-off games will Aug. 22. The Roaring Rainbow to Brea tonight to play high school field at 7:00. St. Boniface will meet arines tonight at 7:15. The teams are fighting for fourth in the playoffs and tonight er will practically be eli The Church of Christ to play the Zion Lutherans tonight. Zion Lutheran n win to have a chance for place or a chance in the p Quarter Horse Futurity Added To Pomona Stats POMONA—First running Pacific Coast Quarter Huturity will be held at Los County Fair, opening he 14. Racing Secretary Sharpe announced today. Jean Williams and Karen Lenain also face one another in the finals of the mixed doubles in a match which will be played tomorrow. Karen and Barry Ryan won from Rosalie Flynn and LeRoy Weaver 6-2 in one semi-final, while Jean and Don Dawson won by an identical score in the lower semi-final from Carol Swank and Jay Lillywhite. In challenge matches on the singles ladders Buck Jordan defeated Carol Swank who had challenged for Karen's top spot, and Anne Williams was turned back with a 6-1 loss when she tried for Carol Swank's third place. Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan won the weekly credit for the new can of tennis balls by being in first place on the ladder on Saturday. SCHWINN-BUILT AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE EHLERS BICYCLE - KEY and LAWN MOWER SHOP 418 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 2750 BASEBALL STANDINGS Brooklyn 72 38 .667 New York 62 51 .519 12½ Philadelphia 57 55 .509 17 St. Louis 52 53 .495 18½ Boston 50 67 .467 21½ Cincinnati 51 59 .464 22 Chicago 48 55 .418 23½ Pittsburgh 46 67 .402 29 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7 / Boston 8. New York 5. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 2-7. Pittsburgh 0-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. D. Pet GB Cleveland 70 58 .614 New York 62 42 .618 2½ Boston 65 45 .591 5½ Chicago 60 50 .545 10½ Detroit 51 57 .472 18½ Washington 47 62 .431 23 Philadelphia 44 69 .389 28 St. Louis 34 75 .312 36 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 7. Detroit 7. Philadelphia 16. New York 8. evening. This gives Karen credit for three weeks, with Barry having two weeks credit on the boys' ladder and Merle Meyer the third. If You Drive! Don't Drick ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORT On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W, Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 8212, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Quarter Horse Futurity Added To Pomona Star POMONA—First running Pacific Coast Quarter Hutility will be held at Los County Fair, opening he 14. Racing Secretary Sharpe announced today. Limited to two-year-planned as an annual new race carries a purse and has attracted 28 nominees. Sharpe revealed Speed Sept. 16 will determine in the finals on Sept. 22. Addition of the Futurity pointed out, marks a big step in the quarter horizons. FOURTH DOWN AND GREAT sight when those archers ahead 6-5 and none first baseman Whitey L to score from first on W fails as Ump Art Gore. Rams Installed 7 Point Favorit LOS ANGELES (UP)—Angeles Rams were instilled seven point favorites to their charity clash tomorrow with the Washington Redskins. GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 PHYSICIANS & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 8212, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Morning J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6200 LOS ANGELES UP—Angeles Rams were installed seven point favorites to their charity clash tomorrow with the Washington Redskins. The traditional pre-season tie will lift the lid on the titalities of both national league clubs. The Rams, defending division champions, won year's struggle 17 to 14. They lured 95,625 patrons into the coliseum, a pro football ord. That tomorrow's edition surpass or even approach the tendance figure is probable optimism, but the man anticipates its customary foe out. Once again a display of fireworks is in prospect with quarterback Bob Waterfield NFL's leading passer last and Slingin' Sammy Baugh principals. Whatever record veteran Baugh doesn't hold field does. Neither coach has any starting lineup. The one of the game may hinge on happens up front. The Ra is laced liberally with who will be facing their final test against the Redskin roster. Harry Gilmer, former Ace, will probably share theington quarterbacking duties. Slight Change In City League Schedule There will be a slight change in the schedule for August 20 in the City league. Joe's Service will play Cypress VFW at 7:15. Grace Lutheran and Magnolia Stars will play the second game as scheduled. Play-off games will start on Aug. 22. The Roaring Rainbows travel to Brea tonight to play at the high school field at 7:00. St. Boniface will meet the Nazarines tonight at 7:15. These two teams are fighting for fourth place in the playoffs and tonight the loser will practically be eliminated. The Church of Christ team will play the Zion Lutherans at 8:30 tonight. Zion Lutheran needs the win to have a chance for fourth place or a chance in the play-offs. Quarter Horse Futurity Added To Pomona Stakes POMONA—First running of the Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Futurity will be held at Los Angeles County Fair, opening here Sept. 14. Racing Secretary Herman Sharp announced today. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball-B League 7:15-St. Boniface vs Magnolia Stars 8:30-Church of Christ vs Zion Lutheran. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball-B League 8:30-Ehlers vs Gasselt. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Cone Bros. vs Brown & Haskins 10:45-Cotterlins vs Ottonium. Football-B League 1:00-Taylors vs Kaulbars. A League 1:45-Cone Bros. vs 20-30. Softball-B League 7:15-Joe's Service vs Merchants. 8:30-Alex Tamalevs vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball-B League 9:30-Taylor vs Schaefflers. 10:45-Fosters vs Gasselt. A League 9:45-Cotterlins vs Brown & Haskins. 10:45-Optimists vs 20-30. Football-B League 1:00-Kaulbars vs Ehlers. A League 1:45-Optimists vs Brown & Haskins. Softball-B League 7:15-Rother Baptist vs Whit Temple 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs First Baptist. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball-B League 9:30-Ehlers vs Schaefflers. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Taylor. A League 9:30-Cotterlins vs Brown & Haskins. Football-B League 1:00-Ehlers vs Fosters. Saturday Opens City Golf Finals Saturday, Aug. 18, will mark the curtain raising of the Santa Ana City Golf qualifying rounds scheduled until Aug. 20, at the Willowick course in Santa Ana, the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce announced today. All flights must qualify by the Aug. 20 deadline with match play in the top brackets carded over the Labor Day week-end, Sept. 1, through 2, officials explained. Handicap flights will play one round each week and will be paired according to their qualifying scores. The fifth annual golf affair is open to any public links association golfer and all military personnel with an established handicap, the Junior Chamber golf committee explained. Wally Taft of Costa Mesa is the defending champion. City League Standings Merchants W I L Alex Tamalews I S L Magnolia Stars I N G Grace Lutheran I O T Cypress VFW I C I Lewis's Service I J I Joe's Service I J I Rainiers Take On Road Trip Seattle's Coast league Rainiers will try to put extra air in their tires, tonight, before taking off most important road trip season. The Rainiers host Salem in the opener of a four-ries, hoping to pad their lead. Rogers Hornsbys' homde then will descend Angeles and Hollywood to game stand that should j decide the 1951 pennant run. As a matter of record, may have more trouble with ramento than with the Angels or runnerup Stacs have won nine out games played with Seaw year, the closest any club league has come to break with the pace-setters. The Suds have taken 18 from Hollywood, 1 against Los Angeles. The Angels in a five-game starting Saturday, there next week with five at Helfy Earl Johnson, performance since joining six weeks ago has been a slated to pitch for the tonight. Orval Grove Sacramento's starting chariot Hollywood's Pinky Wade 8), back in the good manager Fred Hancy after arm incident, has been start for the Stars at Oakland Oaks will counter with S Red Hardy (2-1). Last place San Francisco vades Los Angeles and los right-handed ace Louie (12-11) against the Angels. Quarter Horse Futurity Added To Pomona Stakes POMONA—First running of the Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Futurity will be held at Los Angeles County Fair, opening here Sept. 14. Racing Secretary Herman Sharpe announced today. Limited to two-year-olds and planned as an annual event, the new race carries a purse of $2500 and has attracted 28 nominations. Sharpe revealed Speed trials Sept. 16 will determine starters in the finals on Sept. 22. Addition of the Futurity, Sharpe pointed out, marks a big forward step in the quarter horse sport, which proved a popular addition last year to the fair's full programs of thoroughbred and harness racing. FOURTH DOWN AND GOAL TO GO—It's a little unseasonable, but grid tactics are no uncommon sight when those arch rivals—the Giants and the Dodgers—meet on the diamond. With the Dodgers ahead 6-5 and none out in the ninth inning in their game at Ebbets Field, N. Y. (8-9), Giant first baseman Whitey Lockman throws a body block on Dodger catcher Roy Campanella as he tries to score from first on Willie Mays' double. Whitey picks up a couple of yards but his line buck fails as Ump Art Gore calls him out. Dodgers won 6-5. Rams Installed as 7 Point Favorites LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Rams were installed as seven point favorites today for their charity clash tomorrow night with the Washington Redskins. Fixed Basketball Delved Into NEW YORK (UP)—The district attorney's office, delving into fixed basketball games, sought additional information today from a fifth man arrested in connection with the widespread scandal. Liteweight Champ Takes on Mario LOS ANGELES (UP) — Jimmy Carter, the world lightweight champion takes on switch hitting Mario Trigo in a scheduled non-title 10-rounder tonight and the guesses are loving with the Rams Installed as 7 Point Favorites LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Los Angeles Rams were installed as seven point favorites today for their charity clash tomorrow night with the Washington Redskins. The traditional pre-season battle will lift the lid on the potentialities of both national football league clubs. The Rams, defending western division champions, won last year's struggle 17 to 14. The game ended 95,625 patrons into Memorial coliseum, a pro football record. That tomorrow's edition will surpass or even approach that attendance figure is probably pure optimism, but the management anticipates its customary fat turnout. Once again a display of aerial fireworks is in prospect with Ram quarterback Bob Waterfield, the NFL's leading passer last year, and Slingin' Sammy Baugh as the principals. Whatever records the veteran Baugh doesn't hold, Waterfield does. Neither coach has announced his starting lineup. The outcome of the game may hinge on what happens up front. The Ram line laced liberally with rookies who will be facing their first real test against the Redskin regulars. Harry Gilmer, former Alabama ace, will probably share the Washington quarterbacking duties with Fixed Basketball Delved Into NEW YORK (UP)—The district attorney's office, delving into fixed basketball games, sought additional information today from a fifth man arrested in connection with the widespread scandal. Indications were given by Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assistant district attorney, that the affair might spread into the deep south and far west. Nathanial Brown, 33, of Brooklyn, was held in $10,000 bail as a material witness. O'Connor said he had been associated with four others under arrest on charges of bribing players to fix games. Brown "has important information which he has yet to disclose," said O'Connor, adding that his investigators are nearing information involving additional unnamed players and colleges. O'Connor said Brown had traveled to the far west in connection with fixes during the 1948-49 season. Aksted the significance of this, the official replied: "He also went as far south as Louisiana." Baugh. Between Baugh and Gilmer last year, the Redskins completed 253 passes for 2,078 yards and 18 touchdowns. 10 of them tossed by Slingin' Sam. The Rams will counter with Waterfield and his Number One boy, Norm Van Brocklin. Liteweight Champ Takes on Mario LOS ANGELES (UP) — Jimmy Carter, the world lightweight champion takes on switch hitting Mario Trigo in a scheduled non-title 10-rounder tonight and the guesssports are toying with the idea of an upset. Trigo's prospects were inflated perceptibly yesterday with the showing Carter gave in a sparring session with a featherweight named Bobby Garza. Garza's style, or lack thereof, is much the same as Trigo's possibly because he happens to be Trigo's stablemate. Anyway, Garza nailed Carter again and again with roundhouse punches and baffled the champ completely. And Trigo is 12 pounds heavier than Garza. Carter, the New Yorker who took the title May 25 with an upset knockout over Ike Williams, will be shooting for his sixth straight Kayo. His latest victims were Enrique Bolanos in the seventh round and Del Flanagan in the sixth. Trigo; a Los Angeles boy, lost by a technical knockout to Carter about two years ago. At the end of seven rounds, however, Mario was leading on all three scorecards, but on eye cut and two knockdowns in the eighth finished him. Both fighters have improved considerably since that time. Rainiers Take Off On Road Trip Seattle's Coast league leading Rainiers will try to put a little extra air in their tires, starting tonight, before taking off on their most important road trip of the season. The Rainiers host Sacramento in the opener of a four-game series, hoping to pad their five-game lead. Rogers Hornsby's hungry hordle then will descend on Los Angeles and Hollywood for a 10-game stand that should just about decide the 1951 pennant race. As a matter of record, the Suds may have more trouble with Sacramento than with the third-place Angels or runnerup Stars. The Sacs have won nine of the 19 games played with Seattle this year, the closest any club in the league has come to breaking even with the pace-setters. The Suds have taken 11 out of 18 from Hollywood, 10 of 14 against Los Angeles. They'll meet the Angels in a five-game series starting Saturday, then follow next week with five at Hollywood. Lefty Earl Johnson, whose 6-1 performance since joining the club six weeks ago has been a big help, is slated to pitch for the Rainiers tonight. Orval Grove (8-6) is Sacramento's starting choice. Hollywood's Pinky Woods (12-8), back in the good graces of Manager Fred Fancy after a sore arm incident, has been named to start for the Stars at Oakland. The Oaks will counter with Slow-Stuff Red Hardy (2-1). Last place San Francisco invades Los Angeles and leads with right-handed ace Lou Burdette (12-11) against the Angels' War-ridden Indians Continue To Whiz by All Opposition Cleveland's onrushing Indians continue to whiz by all opposition as the "Lopez Limited" speeds steadily toward its destination—Pennantville. No wonder the Indians, led by manager Al Lopez, are talking pennant today. They never were so well off. The Tribe won again last night, defeating Detroit, 2-1. Here is what the victory meant to the Indians. It increased their first place margin over the runnerup New York Yankees in the American League to two and a half games as Philadelphia shellacked the Bronxites for the third straight time, 16-8. It stretched the Tribe's winning streak to 11 straight, only two short of the club's all-time record of 13 accomplished in 1942. It marked the 19th triumph for Bob Feller, who celebrated a "night" in his honor by limiting the Tigers to seven hits. It was the eighth consecutive complete job by a Cleveland hurler and it was the 12th straight game the Indians held their opposition to four or less runs. It also was Cleveland's 14th win in 15 meetings with Detroit. "We're on our way," said Lopez. "I don't see how anyone can stop us now." If we can build up a lead of five games during our coming home stay against the east, we're getting great pitching and timely hitting. Ray Boone and Bobby Avila have been splendid at short and third and Al Itoe have been helping with them. Touring Track Team Show Superiority BIRMINGHAM, England (F) — America's touring track and field athletes again showed their superiority over some of England's best performers in winning 10 of 12 events last night. Charlie Thomas of San Antonio, Tex., paced the visitors with victories in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Thomas was clocked in ten seconds flat in winning the century from his teammate Guy Bryan of the San Francisco Olympic club. Bryan also was third in the hop, step and jump. Other American winners included: Javelin—Frank Held, San Francisco, 230 feet 5 inches. High jump—Herman Wyatt, San Jose State, 6 feet 7 inches. Pole vault—Bob Smith, Los Angeles, 13 feet one inch. Half mile—Bob Chambers, Los Angeles, 1:52.3. Medley relay—United States (Chambers, Bryan, Thomas, and Herb McKenley) 3:32.9. NEW CHAMPION—Randy Turpin, new world's middleweight boxing champion, grins as he strolls the day after whipping "Sugar" Ray Robinson, 160-pound king, in London. JOB OPENING IN SINGAPORE SINGAPORE (UP)—The University of Malaya is making inquiries all over the world, including Hong Kong and the United States, for a professor of Chinese Studies to head its newly created Department of Chinese Studies. Dr. G. V. Allan, vice-chancellor, said "A well known man with a reputation as a Chinese scholar—a man of profound knowledge of the Chinese language and literature," is required. SOMEBODY'S BEEN KIDDING ME! AMERICAN INDIAN MALES NATURAL BEARDLESS WERE ERRONOUSLY DEEMED EFFEMINATE BY THEIR BEARDED NEICHBORS... EGYPTIAN QUEEN HATHERIT WORE A FALSE BEARD FOR STATE OCCASION... ASK HUM HE'S SWATER... MANY ANCIENT CONNECTED BRICKS WITH WISDOM. city of Malaya is making inquiries all over the world, including Hong Kong and the United States, for a professor of Chinese Studies to head its newly created Department of Chinese Studies. Dr. G. V. Allan, vice-chancellor, said "A well known man with a reputation as a Chinese scholar—a man of profound knowledge of the Chinese language and literature," is required. FRIENDLY TIPS to SUMMER MOTORISTS Summer driving is hard on cars. Vacation and week-end trips pile up mileage, so regular servicing is important. We make it a point to check your oil, water, battery, tires, etc., when you drive in for... K & L GASOLINE MAJOR BRAND — QUALITY GUARANTEED GET YOURS NOW! WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES NEW — USED — RETREADED Not All Sizes, So Hurry In. These Won't Last Long! K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST.