anaheim-gazette 1951-09-06

Hornsby Wins PC Title for Seattle (By The Associated Press) Rogers Hornsby has made it on his first try in the Pacific Coast league. The ex-National leaguer, generally recognized as the greatest right hand hitter of all time, saw his Seattle club take the Pacific Coast league pennant last night. The Rainiers downed Oakland, 4 to 2, and removed the last vestige of hope Hollywood entertained of gaining a tie. Hollywood downed Sacramento again, 3 to 2, on George Schneees single with the bases jammed in the 10th. Portland took Los Angeles in a slugfest, 8 to 6. San Francisco whipped San Diego in the only day game, 3-0. Hornsby's success was due to his assembling of a well-balanced pitching staff, Jim Rivera's all-around play, the double duty of pitcher-outfielder Al Lyons, and lots of speed affield and on the base paths. Hollywood had more hitting power but was slow, and veterans were out of action frequently. Hornsby thus made it two titles in a row. He piloted Beaumont to the Texas league championship in 1950. The team he inherited from Paul Richards at Seattle finished sixth last year. This year Beaumont is battling to stay in the first division. The Cheapeake and Delaware canal is nineteen miles in length. Hunstock Faces 24 Bees At Practice; Glover Has 23 Interest seems to be running high for positions on the varsity football team, that is, if attendance can be used as a judge. Saturday the high of 37 was recorded in the morning while Monday had only 31 suited up, but Tuesday there were 41 and yesterday afternoon 42 were in suits with still more planning to come out. Frank Cancino, quarterback was not at practice yesterday afternoon although he donned his suit Tuesday and worked from the Tformation slot alone with Leonard Kolb. Kolb was working with nine backfield squad members yesterday while newcomers George Bishop and Dick Ralston worked under the guidance of Clare Van Hoorebeke with the fundamentals of the T-quarterback. Alternating at the left halfback posts were Ira Webber, Ronnie Sanchez and Aaron Peralta while Jim Roberts, Johnny Herrera and Ell Peralta worked from the right halfback spot. Johnny Steinborn and Roberts traded off at fullback. About 30 Coach John Wallin had his charges, all 30 of 'em, blocking and beating each other around the field. The linemen were working in groups of fours—pulling out and blocking each other. Assistant Bee coach Bill Hun stock had 24 Bee play form and they were running down to work. Seven from the varsity squads they had been working several sessions. Players already out expected to report to Sam Keith are Don Bokelman, Darrell McHerbel, Al Jara, Rudy Witheom, Fred Sanech Jenkens, Ben Karcher, Mike Troop, Jim McLaney Ronnie Browne. Others have been Ken Ralston, Bill Waite and Gary John Dobkins by Bill James, John Critehfield and manager—the Bees are co-lead plains with Santa Ana they tied 6-6. Little Colorado Head Cee coach D had 23 out for their string borths were Frith, Mickey Goulyd, Edd Denny Breastfield, M Howard Hendrick, T Pete Garey and Charles Other team Hornsby gents Mel Anglinia Palm Land Diapas, Gary Will Hartleck, Wally Thall Miller, Jim Ottebeep, Larsoy Weaver, Bo Dan Salants, Vinceont D Gene Adams. The Cees open their against Whittier here will only be a scrimmage the coaches acting as... Paul Richards at Seattle finished sixth last year. This year Beaumont is battling to stay in the first division. The Cheapeake and Delaware canal is nineteen miles in length. Coach John Wallin had his charges, all 30 of 'em, blocking and beating each other around the field. The linemen were working in groups of fours—pulling out and blocking each other. Assistant Bee coach Bill Hun NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS PETERS!! IT'S GOOD TO SEE WA!! DO VA HAVE A NICE SUMMER? HI BOYS!!! I WAS BUSY BUT IT WAS FUN!! HOWD YOU FELL AS MAKE OUT WHAT'S BEEN GON'T ON SINCE I BEEN AWAY? BRING ME UP TO DATE! WELCOME HOME HORSE FEATHERS PETERS DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HE'S LETTING HIMSELF IN FOR BY AGKING THAT QUESTION! 9-6 WORRIS TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 21 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 HORIZONTAL 1 Projecting part of a building 2 Upright place in a doorway 3 Smallest star 4 Rectlined 5 Hodgepodge 6 Period of time 7 Man's nickname 8 Disagreeably molt 9 To trouble Printer's measure 10 Oceans 11 Okinawan capital 12 Double-ended outrigger canoe 13 Vehicle on mannequin 14 Margin Long and slender 15 Imperiled French article Irrelevant to discipline 16 Talmid Talmid 17 Underground worker To glide on strings of wood 18 Tomult VERTICAL 1 Matt beverage 2 First Polish mineral salt 3 Note of scale Conclusion 4 Commander of the "Don-homme Richard" 5 Soluble mineral salt 6 River in Italy 7 Some Wings Relations Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ADONITB YOUOUU KENACE INTDRN US GENESEE IT LIP BAD LOO SHE HERON ALL BESTS D MARKED RTM HOT LIOUEL TEREITE FOG HOUS ROD AMR DAR HOW DO LE TAUB LA SRMTEE BLOVER RESTED REWARD Symbol for sodium Since Preposition Christmas Person adjective to the soil Strait Leander swam to visit Mermaid Mohammedan nobles (var.) To commend Arabian leaert To support Belgian river To tap in globules To navigate Sloth Bay or west coast of Heshu Covert scarlet Slegi worth few things Teutonic delity Land measure Hummingbird Beast of burden Examination of disapproval Colloquial: Tather Article Mulberry Japanese measure 24 Bees At Has 23 stock had 24 Bee players in uniform and they were really bearing down to work. Several were from the varsity squad, where they had been working out for several sessions. Players already out and others expected to report to Head coach Sam Keith are Don Davis, Ray Bokelman, Darrell Meade, Gayle Herbel, Al Jara, Rudy Rivera, Val Wlethorn, Fred Sanchez, Lonnie Jenkens, Ben Karcher, Al Saluets, Mike Troop, Jim McLaughlin and Ronnie Browne. Others have been Don Ewart, Ken Kalston, Bill Walker, Howard Gary, John Dobkins, Joel Henry, Bill James, John Wright, Joe Critchfield and manager Joe Clark. The Bees are co-league champions with Santa Ana, the team they tied 6-6. Head Coach Dick Glover had 23 out for their first drills and leading the attack for first string berths were Frank Dorettt, Mickey Goulyd, Eddie Starnes, Denny Brettfield, Mike Beach; Howard Huntrich; Tyler Cone, Pete Garey and Charles Lalemen. Other team members are Augenpfeil Melshighlin, Ralph Allen Roland Dipain, Gary Willkinson, Rick Hartnock, Wally Trahn; Honnie Miller Jim Owenbey, Jerry Nielsen, Larry Weaver Bob Loustav, Dan Saluets, Vincent Devenez and Gene Adams. The Cees open their schedule against Whittier here Sept. 25. It will only be a scrimmage with the coaches acting as Geld judges. CHAMPS AND NEAR CHAMPS line up with their trophies after the finals of the Anaheim Championships which were held on the local courts under the direction of Mrs. Bob Williams in the back row in conjunction with the Anaheim Recreation Dept. Left to right in the are Don Lee, Jay Lillywhite, Don Dawson, Mrs. Williams, Lee Risner and Barry Ryan. Le in the front row are Carl Swank, Jean Williams, Anne Williams and Karen Lenain. (Gazette by Robertson.) Other team members are Burgers McLaughlin, Ralph Allen, Rollind Dupain, Gary Wilkinson, Dick Hattieck, Wally Bahn, Honnie Miller, Jim Otenbay, Jerry Nielsen, Leroy Weaver, Bob Loussav, Dan Salets, Vincent DeVenez and Gene Adams. The Oees open their schedule against Whittier here Sept. 25. It will only be a scrimmage with the coaches acting as Gold judges. Practice continues all this week with two-day sessions, but will drop down to only one with the start of school. After that it will be only two weeks until the first game of the 1951 season. Iceland adopted Christianity in the year 1000. Grover Falls to 4-2 Defeat by Stafford Paul Grover, Anaheim's midfielder and Fullerton's Bryan Stafford exchanged no hit ball games but Fullerton outscored the local lads to win 4 to 2 last night at La Palma. Jean Williams Cleans Up Local Tennis Championships Barry Ryan and Don Lee yesterday afternoon won the finals of the Anaheim Boys' Doubles Tennis championship in a 6-2, 6-3 win over Don Dawson and Lee Risner, taking six straight games in the second set to overcome a 3-0 year which Dawson and Risner had built up. This was the last match needed to complete the five event tennis series which was sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department for all players eighth grade and under the Anaheim high school district. Jean Williams won individual honors for the entire tournament now has homered in every park joining Eddie Robinson of Chicago as the only American-leaders to accomplish the feat this runs. All came with two out. Vic Raschi lost his ninth decision against 17 victories. Tribe Back On Top In AL Fight; Giants Cut Dodger Lead Again (By The Associated Press) Al Rosen and Luke Easter, Cleveland Navy one-two punch are using their big bats to debate the theory that the Indians are a "no hit, good pitch" club. Each walloped a home run with a man on base to help the Tribe rack up its 16th victory in 17 meetings with Detroit. The Indians wrested the lead from the New York Yankees who dropped a 4-2 decision to the visiting Boston Red Sox. The triumph moved the third place Sox to within three games of the defending champions and left them four behind Cleveland. Bostbn trails the Tribe by only one in the important "lost" column. New York's Giants refuse to give up their fight to overhaul the National league leading Brooklyn Dodgers. A sweep of a doubleheader from Boston, 3-2 and 9-1, enabled them to cut Brooklyn's lead to five and a half games. The Dodgers whipped the Philadelphia Phils, 5-2. A's Move Up Philadelphia's Athletics took two from Washington, 4-1 and 9-7; Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, 6-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs split. The Cubs won the opener, 3-2, in SEATTLE, Sept. 6—RAINIERS WHOOP IT UP—Happy players of the Seattle baseball club roughen up their trainer and a coach in their dressing room here last night after defeating the Oakland... a doubleheader from Boston, 3-2 and 9-1, enabled them to cut Brooklyn's lead to five and a half games. The Dodgers whipped the Philadelphia Phils, 5-2. A's Move Up Philadelphia's Athletics took two from Washington, 4-1 and 9-7; Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, 6-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs split. The Cubs won the opener, 3-2, in 11 innings and the Cards grabbed the nightcap, 6-5. The homers by Rosch and Easter were all Cleveland's Early Wynn needed to register his 17th triumph against 12 losses. The right under surrender only four hits. Dick Kryhoski batted in both Detroit runs, with a homer and single. Hitting homers in the same game has become something of a habit to Rosen and Easter. Yesterday marked the ninth time this year the two sluggers accomplished the trick. The Indians won all nine games. Brilliant pitching by Leo Kiely and Maurice McDermott, a pair of young southpaws, helped Boston to its 10th victory in 15 meetings with the Yankees. It Was Kiely's Fifth Win Kiely, called up from Louisville last July, hurled seven runless innings before weakening. A brilliant rescue job by McDermott helped the 21-year-old from Hoboken, N.J., to his fifth victory in eight decisions. Billy Goodman's two-run double in the first inning, Ted Williams' 38th home in the third and Bobby Doerr's single in the ninth, accounted for the Red Sox SEATTLE, Sept. 6—RAINIERS WHOOP IT UP—Happy players of the Seattle baseball club roughen up their trainer and a coach in their dressing room here last night after defeating the Oakland Acorns 4-2 to clinch the Pacific Coast League pennant. Left to right, are Earl Johnson, Harold Brown, trainer Doc Richards, coach Benny Huffman and Jim Rivera.—(Associated Press Wire photo.) Nine Major Grid Games Set For 51 NEW YORK (P)—There'll be a topflight college football game almost every Saturday this fall for theman who wants to relax in his parlor and enjoy the sport on his television. A patchwork 19-game schedule quickly put to rest any fears that the National Collegiate Athletic Association's one-year experimental program would mean a long home diet of games. Under the program, in fact, fans will be able to see games on television that otherwise would be denied them. The Big Ten and Pacific coast, which had banned live television, will participate in the national venture. The schedule was announced by Westinghouse Electric, which paid approximately $1,250,000 for the right to sponsor the program. The NCAA said Westinghouse did all the arranging. The television season starts on Sept. 29 and goes through Nov. 24. Special events such as the Army-Navy game and the Bowl games do not fall under the NCAA restrictions. Ralph Furley, athletic director of Columbia university and a member of the NCAA television committee, said the experiment was arranged to test the impact of TV on attendance, to promote interest in college athletics and provide participating colleges with revenue. Here is the schedule which will be offered home television viewers in the west this fall. Date Game Sept. 29—Princeton-Columbia Oct. 6—Illinois-Wisconsin Oct. 13—Notre Dame-SMU Oct. 20—Ohio State-Indiana Oct. 27—Northwestern-Wisconsin Nov. 8—Army-So.California Nov. 10—Navy-Maryland Nov. 17—Nebraska-Colorado Nov. 24-Michigan-Ohio State New York City has an area of 365.4 square miles. 2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1931 NAHAIN...LIFE Hornets Need Rebuilding; Dons Seeking 4th Crown Facing another rebuilding job is Fullerton Junior college's Gerald "Tex" Oliver, who had 31 lettermen on last season's team and now starts out with eight lettermen. Of the 31 lettermen on last season's squad, seven were lost by graduation, seven joined the service and eight are ineligible. The lone lettermen eligible to return is Bill Foster, end, who plans to enroll at San Diego State. Veterans returning are Charles Holloway and Jack King, backs; tackles, Herb Tanner, Don Woods and Dave Pinizzoto; end, Dick Welles, and guards, Bill Abshere and Ross Lewis. Figuring heavily in Oliver's plans are the bulk of the 22 senior lettermen who played for Fullerton high's CIF runner-ups last year. Augie Frownfelter, all-CIF first-string center, is probably the top prospect for the lot, but he plans to forsake the gridiron this season. Local Resident Two third-string all-CIFers will turn out and they are halfback Jewel Owens and guard Al Stevens, both of Fullerton high, although Owens is an Anaheim resident. Besides the two named above and ex-Indian tackle Ralph Talant, two other all-leaguers have reported to the Yellow Jacket team. They are Leonard Weaver, local athlete who was a standout BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. 7. Pet. GB Seattle ... 85 64 805 ... Hollywood ... 82 70 805 ... Los Angeles ... 81 60 803 ... Portland ... 81 81 506 ... Oakland ... 77 86 472 ... San Diego ... 78 87 463 ... Sacramento ... 73 86 444 ... San Francisco ... 72 70 444 ... RESULTS WEEDAY Hollywood H. Sacramento 2. (40 innings) San Francisco 3. San Diego 0. Neptune 6. Oakland 2. Portland 8. Los Angeles 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 7. Pet. GB Cleveland ... 85 70 800 ... New York ... 82 69 626 ... Boston ... 78 51 600 ... Chicago ... 72 61 541 ... Detroit ... 61 72 498 ... Philadelphia ... 56 72 414 ... Washington ... 53 77 408 ... St. Louis ... 46 59 310 ... RESULTS WEEDAY Boston 4. New York 2. Cleveland 5. Detroit 2. Philadelphia 4-9. Washington 1-7. Chicago at St. Louis rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1. Pet. GB Brooklyn ... 85 47 604 ... New York ... 81 54 600 ... St. Louis ... 66 63 596 ... Boston ... 65 66 596 ... Philadelphia ... 62 69 485 ... Chelsea ... 57 77 425 ... Chicago ... 56 77 425 ... Pittsburgh ... 56 78 418 ... RESULTS WEEDAY Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 2. New York 3-8. Boston 2-1. Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 3-5. St. Louis 2-6 (first game: linnings). CINA-GAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6512 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, S M I. W. of Anaheim Tonight Friday Saturday Sept. 6 Sept.7 Sept.8 “SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” Glenn Ford-Gene Tierney Clean Up In Championships by winning the girls' singles, the girls' doubles with Carol Swank and the runners-up position in the mixed doubles with Don Dawson receiving two gold tennis statuettes and a tennis medal for her efforts. Karen Lenain was a triple finalist winning the mixed doubles with Barry Ryan, and being runner-up in the girls' singles against Jean, and runner-up in the girls' doubles with her partner Anne Williams. Lee Wins Don Lee won the boys' singles championship from Jay Lillywhite as well as sharing in the boys' doubles title with Barry Ryan. Altogether nine players shared the gold statuettes and medals which had been purchased and donated by Bob Williams' Sporting Goods store. In additional tennis activity during the afternoon Anne Williams and Karen Lenain were given the blue ribbons for first place in the girls' doubles round robin division after taking a set from Rita Flynn and Jean Williams 6-3, to cinch this event. Jay Lillywhite and Merle Meyer added another match to their credit in the boys' round robin doubles with a 6-3 win over Jack Trott and Lee Risner. Karen Lenain won the can of new tennis balls for the girl staying at the top of the girls' singles tennis ladder for the greatest number of weeks during the summer, with Kaye Coffee winning the can of balls for the girl advancing the most number of places from her original position in six climbs to her credit. Two third-string all-CIFers will turn out and they are halfback Jewel Owens and guard Al Stevens, both of Fullerton high, although Owens is an Anaheim resident. Besides the two named above and ex-Indian tackle Ralph Talant, two other all leaguers have reported to the Yellow Jacket team. They are Leonard Weaver, local athlete who was a standout halfback last year and Gary Vanderwall 195-pound half for Excellior high of the Pacific league. Enoch Peterson, all Sunset league second team choice, last year, has reported and has been slightly terrific in recent Hornet drills. He was working behind the first team line when he tossed a beautiful 25-yard pass to end Dick Welles for the only tally of the evening. John Cyprien and Bill Ball are other local players who have joined the squad at Fullerton. The Hornets first game will be in Fullerton's stadium Sept. 21 against El Camino. Don't Argue Over at Santa Ana they are shouting about a fourth straight Eastern conference crown and from the looks of the squad one really shouldn't argue with them. They have had around 60 at their practices and with so many to pick from to try and fit a certain formation the coaching staff has decided to use both the single wing and T-formations. The Dons have 10 lettermen on the squad headed by Capt Chuck Sitton, the all-conference end. He stands 6-4 and weighs in at 215. Bob Smith, all-Sunset league half from Orange First season has been running with the first team at quarterback in the T-formation while Don Henley of Laguna runs at tailback in the single wing. Moving right into the first team line up these past few scrimmages has been Anaheim's well-built, good looking center, Ira Garcy. For Health, Eat California Fruit Local Juniors Beat Fullerton, 12-5 The Anaheim Junior baseballers sent 14 men to bat in the first inning, scoring nine runs, enough to assure them of their ultimate 12 to 5 win over the Fullerton Juniors. In the fatal first Roy Weaver struck out, George Bishop walked, Jack Crossen walked, Red Masterson singled, Dave Moody walked, Dave Stephenson singled, Frank Dorcitt walked, Mike Beach was out second to first, Bob Lousiou singled, Weaver walked, Crossen singled, Bishop walked, Masterson again singled and Moody struck out to end the inning. KEYS to FIT ANY LOCK While You Wait EHLERS KEY - LAWN MOWER and BICYCLE SHOP 419 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM Rhone Anaheim 2769 OVERSTOCKED! TIRE SALE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK ON MANY SIZES INCLUDING MANY WHITE SIDE WALL NUMBERS Your Opportunity to SAVE All Popular Well Known Brands 600 x 16 White Side Walls 670 x 15 White Side Walls 710 x 15 White Side Walls 670 x 15 Regular 660 x 16 Regular 710 x 15 Regular Generous Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires Robit H. Boney Dodge-Plymouth 828 W. CENTER BUDGET TERMS