anaheim-gazette 1951-09-05

Bethel Baptist Wins First Game Of Church League Play-Offs, 6-2 Bethel Baptist turned seven hits and four untimely St. Boniface errors into an easy 6 to 2 win last night, in the first game of the Church League championship play-offs at the City park. Gus Stark limited the losers to only three hits, only second baseman Jerry Sterly could solve his offerings, and he was never in serious trouble. The errors figured greatly in the Baptists early scoring. Paul Jungkell walked to open the first frame for Bethel and was out stealing. Bern Hamilton and Marv Hartmann both walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Hamilton then scored when pitcher Franny Patin didn't catch a return throw from his catcher. Hartmann scored a few moments later when Patin again threw wild on a put out at first. St. Boniface bounced right back to score on a walk to Carl Heinz and Jerry Sterly's jong triple to left-center. After a one inning delay Bethel Baptist came right back to score three times. Jungkell singled, Hamilton singled and right fielder Mike Patin threw wild to the plate allowing Jungkell and Hamilton both to score. Marv and Al Hartmann both walked, then Marv scored on an overthrow at third base on an attempted steal. The final Bethel Baptist tally came in the fifth inning on four straight hits. Marv, Al Ernie Hartmann and Dennis Denny all singled for one run. Tonight the Magnolia Stars and the Merchants langle in the first game of the City League Championship series. Game time is 7:15 at the City park. St. Boniface A B R H Stoffel, ss 0 0 Patin, J, c 0 0 Stehly, Jim, 1b 0 0 Van Berckler, 2b 0 0 Helnz, cf 1 1 Patin, F, p 1 1 Klinch, f p 1 1 Stehly, Jersey, 2b 1 1 Patin, M, ff 1 1 TOTALS Bethel Baptist A B R H Jungkell, cf 1 1 Hamilton, 3b 0 2 Hartmann, M, cf 1 2 Hartman, A, H 2 1 Hartmann, K, 2b 2 Daney, Ib 1 b Mime, Ib 1 b Bernickler, e c 1 b Osborn, e c 1 b Stark, p 1 b TOTALS Eye specialists have found Cortisone, the new wonder drug, effective in treatment of various inflammatory eye conditions. After a one inning delay Bethel Baptist came right back to score three times. Jungkeit singled, Hamilton singled, and right fielder Mike Patin threw wild to the plate allowing Jungkeit and Ham-TOTALS Eye specialists have found Cori tisone, the new wonder drug, effective in treatment of various inflammatory eye conditions. Defense is your job, too! by GENERAL MATTHEW B. RODGWAY "I am a member of the United States Army. It has been my privilege to share service with your sons in battle in Korea. You can be very proud of these men; Men from every walk of life and from every corner of America. I have seen them fight with indomitable courage. I have known their strength of soul and spirit. They deserve the best. If you support and serve them as they, in battle." "I am a member of the United States Army: It has been my privilege to share service with your sons in battle in Korea. You can be very proud of these men: Men from every walk of life and from every corner of America. I have seen them fight with indomitable courage. I have known their strength of soul and spirit. They deserve the best. If you support and serve them as they, in battle, protect, preserve and defend you, they will have the best. The best in arms, in clothing, in food, in equipment, the best of everything that will make their task easier by a little, for no one can make it easy in truth. You can make your support count by purchase of United States Defense Bonds." Let's show General Ridway—and America's defenders everywhere—that we're behind them. That we've learned the lesson: peace is for the strong. Buy an extra bond today—as your share in the First Defense Bond Drive. Then go on buying regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment. No solar investment in the world today... U.S. Defense Bonds! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department limits their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette Sedgman Wins Angles Crown; Hart Beaten FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP)—Bank Sedgman of Australia ally has the men's cup stowed away in his locker. Maureen Connolly, 16, of San Diego, was exited to win her first Women's National Tennis championship by Sedgman is the first foreigner lift the trophy since Fred Perlick it to England in 1936. She scored an impressive and one-of-a-kind victory over Vic Seitzs of Philadelphia in yesterday's final olympic 12,000 fans, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. That gave the 23-year-old Aussie all the Americas laurels and his Davis cup teammate, McGregor, had won the National Doubles and yesterday he came with Doris Hart of Miami win the mixed doubles from Broom Roose of Australia and Kris Fry of Alkron. S. S. 6-2, 6-2 national title. Miss Connolly, who faces into a tennis ball as though she meant to hit it, faced Mike Fry today. The consensus was that she had it took to become the young champion in the history of the tournament. She will not be 17 for another two weeks. Helen Wills is close on 18 when she won her title in 1923. Anaheim Loaded. But Still Slated As League Runner Up BY STAN JONES It seems that the general consensus of opinion, not only in Anaheim, but in Santa Ana, Fullerton and most probably the other Orange county towns, is that this, 1951, is the year for Anaheim to win the Sunset League football crown. True, the locals have a large number of returning lettermen (14) including one from 1949, but five are backs and none of those a T-quarterback. And a look back over last season's games and one could quickly surmise that the coach was exceedingly generous in handing out letters. One wonders how many would have earned their awards but a lot of the contests not been run away games such as the Bell Gardens contest (25-0) or the Chris Rout (24-0), Covina (6-25), Huntington Beach (26-0) and Santa Ana (36-0). We'll say the others were closer and tighter, although a lot of substituting was done in those as well as the track-meet games. At any rate, the Colonists possess a large pack of reserves, most of who have seen action in just about all of last year's games and as a result should and do have the needed experience essential for a winning team with championship hopes. Tough Line The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They at Burroughs last year. Joe Kolina, quarterback from the state of Washington, has enrolled at Orange, as well as 62 Earl Du Bois, an end from Tocoma, Wash. T-Specialist Huntington Beach has the dirty Duseks, I mean the Boswells as well as some top notch members from their little Bee team plus a new coach. Ed Godard, a T-omation specialist from Fullerton je. Santa Ana and Newport don't figure to place too high as hardly no one has picked them as being real dangerous. Although the Sailors handcuffed the Colonists last year (35-13) and don't figure to fall completely apart in one short year. They finished the league season last year in second spot, the same place they're aiming for this year. So, it looks like an interesting season with any team certainly capable of pulling off one or two so-called "unsets" during the five Seattle Still Loop Winner A By The Associated Press Seattle was all set late to clinch its first Pacific league pennant since 1941 reckoned with Flay Lemaire Oakland catcher blasted run homer in the third highlighting a six-run rake gave Oakland a 10-14 over the league leaders. Manager Rogery Horsebending Paul Galver or Schanz against the Oakland in an effort to get the top over. The Raininess mood ewin to finish on top Bill-loted Seattle to their 1941 and the late Jack-Lelit them to championships in 1940. Seattle was sixth under Paul Richards, now White Sox. Hollywood kept its no-hopes alive by plastering Sacramento, 7 to 4, Ben W star righthander, won by in succession and his 16th season as he held the Saecas hits. Wade also slapped with a man on in the ciel was his first. Only 309 "Grumpy Guy" Fletcher Al Stagg Starts 2nd Grid Season GELINSGROVE, Pa. (F) — The son of America's football coach set up shop for his 62nd season day with a confidence that he might be thought a bit reckless—on looking forward with enthusiasm to a good year." Spry and chipper, Amos Alonzo egg greeted newsmen and 35 candidates for the Susquehanna University team. He assists his, Amos Alonzo, Jr., the school'sletic director, during the grid season. Some very good authorities say it no woman player, not even Marble at her best, ever hit sort of flat drive that Maureen's. It actually is remindful of Sworth Vines, who was notorious for leaving no margin for or. The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They are shy on ends, but are knee deep from tackle to tackle. With the Rees brothers, Carl Hatfield, Dean Philpott, Gene Winger, Lyle Bass and Gene Gibson leading the fight for an end position—it seems like that position will be taken care of rather nicely. Returning at tackles are Gentleman Jim Holve and Easy Ed Herrera. Both were first stringers of last season's squad while Dan Berg, tackle, is a letterman from the 1949 team. He was in the National guard last year. Fred Head is returning at one guard position, but will have a battle on his hands to beat out several other scrappy guards. The old pro, Gene Geselle, is back at center and is ably assisted by Mike Palin. Two-Ton Truck A glance at the backfield brings smiles as one thinks of the damage these speed merchants are capable of churning up. For sheer power there's Johnny Steinborn and to dash around the ends and be gone there is Aaron Peralta and Ira Webber. For that needed two or three yards over the middle one can call upon Jimmy Roberts to get 'em and when you think the opposition should be hit and run over by a two-ton truck, there is Ell Peralta. No, there's no argument about it—Anaheim has a great team, but it still won't finish on top and possibly not even second, but no lower than third. It's pretty hard to knock over a champion, especially one that is looking for its fifth straight title, meaning Fullerton and with that old winning spirit and long string of league victories (22) it's practically impossible, unless everything goes off like clockwork. Orange high has imported three new players onto their team as any rate, the Colonists possess a large pack of reserves most of who have seen action in just about all of last year's games and as a result should and do have the needed experience essential for a winning team with championship hopes. Tough Line The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They are shy on ends, but are knee deep from tackle to tackle. With the Rees brothers, Carl Hatfield, Dean Philpott, Gene Winger, Lyle Bass and Gene Gibson leading the fight for an end position—it seems like that position will be taken care of rather nicely. Returning at tackles are Gentleman Jim Holve and Easy Ed Herrera. Both were first stringers of last season's squad while Dan Berg, tackle, is a letterman from the 1949 team. He was in the National guard last year. Fred Head is returning at one guard position, but will have a battle on his hands to beat out several other scrappy guards. The old pro, Gene Geselle, is back at center and is ably assisted by Mike Palin. Two-Ton Truck A glance at the backfield brings smiles as one thinks of the damage these speed merchants are capable of churning up. For sheer power there's Johnny Steinborn and to dash around the ends and be gone there is Aaron Peralta and Ira Webber. For that needed two or three yards over the middle one can call upon Jimmy Roberts to get 'em and when you think the opposition should be hit and run over by a two-ton truck, there is Ell Peralta. No, there's no argument about it—Anaheim has a great team, but it still won't finish on top and possibly not even second, but no lower than third. It's pretty hard to knock over a champion, especially one that is looking for its fifth straight title, meaning Fullerton and with that old winning spirit and long string of league victories (22) it's practically impossible, unless everything goes off like clockwork. Orange high has imported three new players onto their team as any rate, the Colonists possess a large pack of reserves most of who have seen action in just about all of last year's games and as a result should and do have the needed experience essential for a winning team with championship hopes. Tough Line The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They are shy on ends, but are knee deep from tackle to tackle. With the Rees brothers, Carl Hatfield, Dean Philpott, Gene Winger, Lyle Bass and Gene Gibson leading the fight for an end position—it seems like that position will be taken care of rather nicely. Returning at tackles are Gentleman Jim Holve and Easy Ed Herrera. Both were first stringers of last season's squad while Dan Berg, tackle, is a letterman from the 1949 team. He was in the National guard last year. Fred Head is returning at one guard position, but will have a battle on his hands to beat out several other scrappy guards. The old pro, Gene Geselle, is back at center and is ably assisted by Mike Palin. Two-Ton Truck A glance at the backfield brings smiles as one thinks of the damage these speed merchants are capable of churning up. For sheer power there's Johnny Steinborn and to dash around the ends and be gone there is Aaron Peralta and Ira Webber. For that needed two or three yards over the middle one can call upon Jimmy Roberts to get 'em and when you think the opposition should be hit and run over by a two-ton truck, there is Ell Peralta. No, there's no argument about it—Anaheim has a great team, but it still won't finish on top and possibly not even second, but no lower than third. It's pretty hard to knock over a champion, especially one that is looking for its fifth straight title, meaning Fullerton and with that old winning spirit and long string of league victories (22) it's practically impossible, unless everything goes off like clockwork. Orange high has imported three new players onto their team as any rate, the Colonists possess a large pack of reserves most of who have seen action in just about all of last year's games and as a result should and do have the needed experience essential for a winning team with championship hopes. Tough Line The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They are shy on ends, but are knee deep from tackle to tackle. With the Rees brothers, Carl Hatfield, Dean Philpott, Gene Winger, Lyle Bass and Gene Gibson leading the fight for an end position—it seems like that position will be taken care of rather nicely. Returning at tackles are Gentleman Jim Holve and Easy Ed Herrera. Both were first stringers of last season's squad while Dan Berg, tackle, is a letterman from the 1949 team. He was in the National guard last year. Fred Head is returning at one guard position, but will have a battle on his hands to beat out several other scrappy guards. The old pro, Gene Geselle, is back at center and is ably assisted by Mike Palin. Two-Ton Truck A glance at the backfield brings smiles as one thinks of the damage these speed merchants are capable of churning up. For sheer power there's Johnny Steinborn and to dash around the ends and be gone there is Aaron Peralta and Ira Webber. For that needed two or three yards over the middle one can call upon Jimmy Roberts to get 'em and when you think the opposition should be hit and run over by a two-ton truck, there is Ell Peralta. No, there's no argument about it—Anaheim has a great team, but it still won't finish on top and possibly not even second, but no lower than third. It's pretty hard to knock over a champion, especially one that is looking for its fifth straight title, meaning Fullerton and with that old winning spirit and long string of league victories (22) it's practically impossible, unless everything goes off like clockwork. Orange high has imported three new players onto their team as any rate, the Colonists possess a large pack of reserves most of who have seen action in just about all of last year's games and as a result should and do have the needed experience essential for a winning team with championship hopes. Tough Line The way it looks now, the local gridsters seem to have about the roughest, toughest and most experienced line in the league. They are shy on ends, but are knee deep from tackle to tackle. With the Rees brothers, Carl Hatfield, Dean Philpott, Gene Winger, Lyle Bass and Gene Gibson leading the fight for an end position—it seems like that position will be taken care of rather nicely. Returning at tackles are Gentleman Jim Holve and Easy Ed Herrera. Both were first stringers of last season's squad while Dan Berg, tackle, is a letterman from the 1949 team. He was in the National guard last year. Fred Head is returning at one guard position, but will have a battle on his hands to beat out several other scrappy guards. The old pro, Gene Geselle, is back at center and is ably assisted by Mike Palin. Two-Ton Truck A glance at the backfield brings smiles as one thinks of the damage these speed merchants are capable of churning up. For sheer power there's Johnny Steinborn and to dash around the ends and be gone there is Aaron Peralta and Ira Webber. For that needed two or three yards over the middle one can call upon Jimmy Roberts to get 'em and when you think the opposition should be hit and run over by a two-ton truck, there is Ell Peralta. No, there's no argument about it—Anaheim has a great team, but it still won't finish on top and possibly not even second, but no lower than third. It's pretty hard to knock over a champion, especially one that is looking for its fifth straight title，meaning Fullerton Otto Graham of the Browns. Halfback Bob Smith and end Leon Hart intercepted two of his passes and skipped down the sidelines "unmolested for 29 and 20 yards and touchdowns. Doak Walker ex-Southern Methodist halfback danced over from the seven-yard line to end a five-play 49-yard drive for other Lion score. Walker kicked all three extra points. The Brown scored 13 points in Top Player in Pacific Coast Loop LOS ANGELES (UP) — Center-fielder Jim Rivera of the Seattle Rainiers has been voted the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast league for 1951. The 30-year-old player, soon to report to the Chicago White Sox, received 14 out of 23 votes by league managers and baseball writers. Rivera, of New York, is leading the league in hitting, with .352, and in total hits, .219. He's batted 20 homers and driven in 105 runs as of yesterday. DODGER FARMHAND PRODUCES BROOKLYN (UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers hope they have a future hurling star in pitcher Danny Hayling now doing his mound chords for Hazard in the Class D Mountain States league. Hayling a righthander from Costa Rica, won 18 games in a row to start the season. After dropping one he triumphed in his next three starts at home and on July 16 had a near all-1 record. Kiner Over the .300 Level into Top Ten NEW YORK (UP)—Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals can just about lay claim to the 1951 National league batting championship again. In the last eight days the Cardinals after hit safely 15 times in 33 trips, hosting his average to .368. This is 27 points higher than Richie Ashburn of the Phillies second with .341. Athletics regained second place over Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who slumped from .340 to .333. Right behind Robinson is Roy Campanella, who picked up eight points for .327. Johnny Wyrostek of Cincinnati is fifth with .323, followed by Carl Furillo, Brooklyn, .321; Alvin Dark, New York, .311; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, .310; Monte Irvine, New York, .309; and Peanuts-Lowrey, St. Louis, .303. Gazette SPORTS Seattle Still Not Loop Winner As Yet (By The Associated Press) Seattle was all set last night to clinch its first Pacific Coast league pennant since 1941. But it reckoned with Hay Lomanno. The Oakland catcher blasted a four-run homer in the third frame, highlighting a six-run rally that gave Oakland a 10-4 decision over the league leaders. Manager Roggory Hornsby is sending Paul Galvano or Charlie Schanz against the Oaks tonight in an effort to get the formalities over. The Rainies need only one win to finish on top. Bill Stiff gototed Seattle to their 1941 season and the late Jack Leluplt led them to championships in 1929 and 1940. Seattle was sixth last year under Paul Richards, now of the White Sox. Hollywood kept its very faint hopes alive by plastering hapless Sacramento, 7 to 4, Ben Wadda and star righthander, won his ninth in succession and his 16th of the season as he held the Saes to eight hits. Wade also slapped a home with a man on in the eighth. It was his first. Only 309 "Grumpy Guy" Fletcher of San Yankees At Long Home Stand Starting Tonight Against Sox (By The Associated Press) "We're home alive and that's where we win." That's the opinion expressed today by Casey Stengel, shrewd manager of the New York Yankees, in talking of the stirring American League pennant race that finds his Yankins in first place by four percentage points. The Yankees, who engage the even-dangerous Boston Red Sox in the opening of a three-game series at the Stadium tonight, backed into the good yesterday as the Indians dropped a 5-2 decision in 11 innings to the Chicago White Sox in the only game played in either league. The New Yorkers have a decided advantage over their twooes. The Bombers have a two-game edge over Cleveland in the vital “less column” and have four games more to play than the Tribe. The Yanks also are booked to play 21 of their remaining 24 games at home while the Indians have only three of 20 left at home. The Red Sox have 12 said right along the Yankees were going to win and I have no reason to change my mind." 60,000 Expected Vic Ruscil (17-8) has been named by Stengel to face the Red Sox tonight before an expected 60,000 fans. Leo Kiely (4-3) Bookie lefthinder is Manager Steve O'Mellis' choice to pitch the important opener at the Stadium. Eddle Lopal (18-7) and Allie Reynolds (13-7) will go for the Yanks in Thursday's double header against Bill Wight (6-5) and Ray Scarborough (11-7). The Yankees have won 42 and lost 15 games at home including four out of five wins from Boston. The Red Sox have won 34 and lost 21 away from home but boast a 43-20 record at Fenway Park, including eight straight over New York. The Yanks clash with the Red Sox at Boston in a three game series beginning Sept. 21. Hollywood kept its very faint hippies alive by plastering hapless Sacramento, 7 to 4. Ben Wade, a star righthander, won his ninth in succession and his 16th of the season as he held the Saes to eight hits. Wade also slapped a homer with a man on in the eighth. It was his first. "Grumpy Guy" Fletcher of San Diego beat his former San Francisco teammates, 5 to 2. The game played in San Francisco attracted only 309 customers. Eddie Lake honored for the Seals in the eighth. Los Angeles staged a three-run ninth inning, rally to beat Portland, 4 to 2. The teams are battling for third place. The Angels have a game and one-half bridge. The Governor's Cup playoffs start Tuesday night at Seattle and Hollywood. Hollywood will face the fourth place club and Seattle the third. Wednesday's likely starting pitchers: Oakland (Bed Hardy 2) at Seattle (Paul Calvert 6-4 or Charlie Schanz 5). San Diego (Charlie Sipple 11-3) at San Francisco (Al Lien 12-1). Day. Los Angeles (Balph Hammer 4) at Portland (Lyman Linde 12-1). Sacramento (Walt Clough 11-0) at Hollywood (Pinky Woods 2-8). Synchronized Championships SAN FRANCISCO OP — The senior far western women's synchronized swimming championships will be held here Sept. 15-16 under the jurisdiction of the Pacific (AAU) association. Team entries are expected from Southern California as well as this area. Two junior Olympics aquatic events, swimming and diving, will be held in conjunction with the synchronized competition. The junior Olympics events will be open to contestants in the 10 to 17 year age bracket, who reside in the P.A. district of Northern California and Nevada. The New Yorkers have a decided advantage over their two loses. The Bombers have a two-game edge over Cleveland in the vital "loss column" and have four games more to play than the Tribe. The Yanks also are booked to play 21 of their remaining 24 games at home while the Indians have only three of 20 left at home. The Red Sox have 12 out of 26 in their friendly Fenway Park. Stengel admits that the Red Sox, who meet the Yankees nine more times, are to be respected. However, old Gase said, "I'm certainly not afraid of them. I've averages computed through Monday's games. Pain headed the league with 331 to Kell's 329. If Pain finishes on top he will be the first Philadelphia player to win the AL hitting title since Jimmy Fox did it in 1933 with 356. Slipping Orestes Minoso of Chicago held third place with a four-point drop to 324. He was followed by Boston's Ted Williams with 322; Gil Coan, Washington, 321; Johnny Pesky, Boston, 314; Gil McDonald, New York, 312; Dom Dl Maggio, Boston, 310; and Bobby Avila and Larry Doby, both of Cleveland, with 309 each. Dom Dl Maggio continued to lead in number of hits with 169 and took over the lead in two-bagger production from Washington's Irv Noren with 32. Minoso continued as a double-leader, in runs with 101 and triples with 14. He shared stolen base honors with teammate Jim Busby, each with 25. Gus Zernial of Philadelphia kept ahead in homers with 29 but was tied in runs-batted-in by Williams at 112. The Yankees have won 42 and lost 15 games at home including four out of five wins from Boston. The Red Sox have won 34 and lost 21 away from home but boast a 43-20 record at Fenway Park, including eight straight over New York. The Yanks clash with the Red Sox at Boston in a three game series beginning Sept. 21. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE Seattle Philadelphia Angles Portland Oakland San Diego Sacramento San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Washington Cincinnati Houston Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Washington Cincinnati FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. A New World of Wonders Walt Disney's Alice in Wonderland "Nature's Half Acre" and Louis Hayward "Lady & The Bandit" FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREEI Orange Drive-In Theatre SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kid's Wonder Playground To get a good buy in limes for cool drinks, see that the limes are heavy in size: This means they'll have plenty of juice. Large green limes are called "Takati" or "Perian"; smaller yellow limes are often called "Karu". Limes because they grow in larger quantity on the Florida Keys. MORE WAMPUM FOR OLD CAR on a new Pontiac PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST NEW LOW CREDIT TERMS!-SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER