anaheim-gazette 1952-05-09

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Hunts Foods and 'Cyclones' Win Softball Games Last Night During last night's City League softball double header at City park, Hunt Foods took the Anaheim Merchants in a tight 1-0 game. Ed Farr, Hunt's chuckler, limited the Merchants to two hits while getting seven strikouts. The bustling Fullerton-Anaheim Cyclones, a new team entry replacing Northrop, who withdrew from the league, whitwashed Koopman's Furniture 7-0 in the first game of the evening. Paul Salzner, chuckler for Cyclones pitcher the shutout, allowing one hit and 13 strikeouts. First baseman Joe Espara carried the big stick for the hustling Cyclones as he hit four for four and scored three of the runs. "Slugging" Joe Juarez collected four walks to score twice. The Cyclones, as you will remember are the team known last year as Joe's Service. Cyclones Koopman's AB R H Lanita.lf 2 0 1 Vandy.ke.c 2 0 0 Gouma.g 2 0 0 Boone.2b 2 0 0 Repara.1b 4 2 Veen'dal.2b 2 0 0 Juvales.2b 0 2 Castella.1b 2 0 0 Djeng.as 4 1 Neimock.1f 2 0 1 Rendica.cl 4 1 Basing.1f 0 0 Ballazar.p 4 0 Treelr.fr Aranda.3b 4 0 Burga.cf 2 0 0 Murphy.rf 2 0 Lau'hack.as 2 0 0 Harmson.p 2 0 Koopman.p 0 0 Totals: 29 7 7 Farr, of Hunt's pitching staff collected a one hitter shutout, when they defeated Anaheim Merchants last night in the second game at City park. Hunt's scored its winning run in the top half of the sixth inning as Tohy Plantoni doubled and scored on Jack Pickering's single. The Merchants threatened in the first inning as Frank Perez tripled with two outs, but when long ball hitter Bob Thompson, cleanup man came to bat, apparently Farr had Bob's range as he struck him out to retire the side. Hunt Foods AB R H Heima.cf 3 0 0 Bruce.cf 3 0 0 Plantoni.c 3 1 0 Maxson.cf 2 0 0 Cook.3b 2 0 0 Terex.p.rf 2 0 1 DeSota.1b 2 0 0 Thom'sen.lf 2 0 1 Pick'ing.2b 2 0 1 Muck'ler.as 2 0 1 Bowden.as 3 0 0 Vok'lev.p.1 0 Parr.p 2 0 1 Panlake.lf 2 0 0 Boyd.rf 2 0 1 Bielefeld.lf 2 0 0 Goddard.lf-2 0 0 Hoag.lb.2 0 0 Cam.bell.rf 2 0 0 Totals: 26 1 Giles Tells Dodgers Lay off Rough Stuff NEW YORK UP—The Brooklyn Dodgers have been warned by President Warren Giles of the National league to stop their jockeying from the bench, it was learned today. The warning, in a letter to Manager Charlie Dressen, was read to the Brooklyn players in Cincinnati Wednesday following the ban. Anahi Netmen Meet Powerful San Bernardino Anaheim High school's Sunset league leading tennis team will meet San Bernardino High netters on the local courts in a first round CIF playoff, next Monday beginning at 1:00. San Bernarino will bring Anaheim an imposing record of eight victories out of 90 matches played in their league competition where the teams are on a par with Sunset league members. This is the fourth straight year the Colonists have competed in the CIF playoffs. Last year the team lost in the first round to a powerful La Jolla squad. The previous year, Anaheim knocked off four teams in the playoff before losing to Santa Monica in the finals. The local team, coached by Bill Cook, is composed of Captain Deer Hessel (senior), Paul Billow (senior) Dean Stokes (juniors), Hart Hessel (senior), Dick Hanson (juniors), Floyd Baker (juniors), John Haster (senior), Phil Wright (juniors), Ron Legg (juniors), and Bob Pickard (senior). Get-um great big Pontiac at very low price NEW $2 TWO-DOON SEDAN $226606 plus state and local takes DELIVERED LOCALLY for a big, roomy sedan, ready to drive. Come in now—for an extra large allowance on your present car. BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 899 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Gerry McNamee Breaks Another Swim Record EL SEGUNDO UP—Gerry McNamee of Fullerton Junior college bettered two national junior college swim records in as many nights. He won the 220-yard free-style at the Southern California Jaysee championships in 2:12 last night at El Segundo. The record is 2:13.6. The previous night he bettered the 1500-meter event in 19:14.2, compared with the national mark of 19:14.3. If You Drive! Do't Drink TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Lay off Rough Stuff NEW YORK UP—The Brooklyn Dodgers have been warned by President Warren Giles of the National league to stop their jockeying from the bench, it was learned today. The warning, in a letter to Manager Charlie Dressen, was read to the Brooklyn players in Cincinnati Wednesday following the banishment of pitcher Chris Van Cuyk from the bench by Umpire Frank Dascoll on Tuesday night. The source said Giles wrote Dressen he heard vile language from the Brooklyn bench himself and that Jackie Robinson was the worst offender. After the letter was read, Robinson is said to have told Giles he never used profane language. Dressen also denied that his star second baseman had used any vile language. Dressen had no comment other than to defend Robinson. Gerry McNamee Breaks Another Swim Record EL SEGUNDO UP—Gerry McNamee of Fullerton Junior college bettered two national junior college swim records in as many nights. He won the 220-yard free-style at the Southern California Jaysee championships in 2:12 last night at El Segundo. The record is 2:13.6. The previous night he bettered the 1500-meter event in 19:14.2, compared with the national mark of 19:14.3. If You Drive! Do't Drink Take, first, the two swaps which have given Washington a brand-new young outfield of Jim Busby, Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson, and a potential winning pitcher in Frank (Spee) Shea, whose long-lame arm appears to have mended. No manager can get more out of a club than Bucky Harris. Let's jump the Senators up two notches to fifth place, just on a lunch. THAT MAKES it necessary to drop the cooled-off St. Louis junior, Ron Legg (junior), and Bob Pickard (senior). 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 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 HORIZONTAL 1. At a distance 2. Catch of fish 3. Worm 4. Powerful current 5. Algorithm sort 6. Low 7. Mister 8. Bure 9. Pronoun 10. State rabbit. 11. Common name for nests 12. Symbol of protection 13. One of a slump people 14. Handmade monkey 15. Insect 16. Spirit of the air 17. Hindu monk disaster 18. Preposition 19. Ponder agent 20. Book at mid-penalty knowledge 21. Proposition 22. A hindrance of Tekna 23. Worship USED UP Projectile Disposced of ASSEMBLE Convex moldings Artificial language THE SPART Bovengirl AFTERTHought River of Asia CYCLETY On the sheltered side Knot City in Pennsylvania Brazilian estuary VERTICAL 1. Equip for action 2. Girl at the roadside vegetation stand 3. A current 4. Legal matter 5. Place for open discussions 6. Medieval kingdom (Sp.) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ZRO LUTDEB ASBA FUR XURE HOT TLAMAR RAPTUS VEMBI ZALI STEEG BOY PEETY ABSEH JEB ROE HO RAR AAN VA MUG JAK HOPEG SENG PAS NALE DIM BEL AGSATK DOW HERRO CAN VES BPOTS EVE 7 Sun god 8 Absolute entity 9 Greek letter 10 Behold! 11 Effect 12 River of the Liberian regions 13 Pronoun 14 Ireland 15 Vigor 16 The unwanted visitor 17 Laid away 18 Oriental insultation 19 Greek letter 20 Ancient Mogui capital 21 Branch 22 Is sastal 23 Plunder 24 Heath 25 Step party 26 Weird 27 Vivacious 28 Tone potsale 29 Prometheus 29 Componente 29 Aparture 29 Swall of the ocean 29 Pronoun 29 Chinese measure 29 Traffic signal 29 Syllable of eagle Hi Netmen Great Powerful Bernardino Team High school's Sunsej reading tennis team will in Bernardino High netthe local courts in a first F playoff, next Monday at 1:00. Bernardino will bring to an imposing record of 81 out of 90 matches played in league competition — the teams are on a par set league members. The fourth straight year nists have competed in playoffs. Last year the in the first round to a La Jolla squad. The preair, Anaheim knocked off nins in the playoff before Santa Monica in the final team, coached by Bill composed of Captain Desel (senior), Paul Billow Dean Stokes ( junior), Isel (senior), Dick Haner), Floyd Baker ( junior), ater (senior), Phil Wright Ron Legg ( junior), and ward (senior). CAN HE DO IT?—Middleweight Champion Ray Robinson (right), lifts crown from head of Light Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim in Madison Square Garden offices, New York City. He'll try to do the same thing formally when they meet in the ring at Yankee Stadium June 23 with Maxim's title on the line.—(Associated Press photo) Hal Gregg Grosso Tonight Again Righthander Hal Gregg developed a marked s with base hits, tries to extend his goose egg string expense of Los Angeles b cific Coast elague twin Oakland. The 200-pound flinger give Portland a run in tw last week. He turned back hit, no-run victory in s nings and later blanked thers again on only three h A native of Anaheim, broke into baseball in 1954. Santa Barbara and afte years moved into the maa a seven-season tour. La he was out with a sof but hooked up with o this spring. To date he won four without a loss. Last night the Oaks moved into second place with an oriety over the Angels. Sce held a four-game lead by Sacramento 5-2, while Se cisco downed Hollywood B caused postponement of the land-Seattle contest. The Angels and Hollywow only a half game behind t LEFTY AL OLSEN k Six Colonists Entered in C Guy Says ans Will e AL Flag GAYLE TALBOT WORK (UP)—The baseball not yet a month old, and never should not become any more than a manager but we already have aeling that some alteration necessary in what was here as the four-star, and certain order of fin- American league. become nervous. If you beer on the Cleveland to win the flag, take it sure in. They have what even with such a man as by out with injuries. It that point that he ori- appears to be slightly later, and we would like an explanation. first place, they have being players all over the season opened. If not sufficient to alter, several clubs, espe- Boston Red Sox, are athletes who were kept hidden during the spring, good, too. And in the case, quite a few players performing up to the expected of them. These which could not have been. first, the two swaps which Washington a brand-outfield of Jim Busby, Jesen and Archie Wilson, essential winning pitcher (Spee) Shea, whose long-appears to have mend-manager can get more club than Bucky Harris. In the Senators up two fifth place, just on a makes it necessary to cooled-off St. Louis KING-SIZED SLINGSHOTS SEIZED—Police Lieut. Walter Broderick of the Salem, Mass., police department, tests one of two huge slingshots confiscated after boys had broken 60 windows in local factories. Police said the giant weapons could be stuck in the ground and would hurl a five-pound rock more than 200 yards. —(Associated Press photo) Sox could not sustain their pace of a year ago. For the time being, and at least until another revised forecast seems advisable, we'll leave the Yankees in the runner-up spot. You can't turn your back on a champ just because he gets knocked down a few times. Two things are ailing the erstwhile Bombers at this stage—they aren't hitting with men on the bases, a painful complaint, and Vic Raschi, the wheelhorse of their pitching staff, hasn't been able to finish any of TV Cuts Into Football Gate NEW YORK (UP)—Controlled television of college football will again be possible this fall under the National Collegiate Athletic Association program now being drafted. It probably will be on a broader basis than 1931 although the survey made by the NCAA television committee through the National Six Colonists Entered in CIF Track Events Anaheims Larry Kirchner Orange's Landon Carter aptly will not compete against each other in the acting the CIF Southern Track and Field semi-final morrow afternoon at Chaffey school, Coach Sam Keith today. The one-lap specialists one-two in Southland prep in 440 competition, have both awarded the inside lane separate 440 heats. Thus both will be running "time." The eighth event program of track events gifs at 1:30, the 440 will theless be a highlight of the meet. One of two semi-final one at Carpenteria and th at Chaffey, the contest will the top five high school teams in each event. These winners meet at nearby Huntington high school next Saturday in CIF finals. Survivors will move on to the finals in the Coliseum later. FIVE ANAMEIM high track men, in addition to man, will represent the Co in the meet tomorrow. Q in preliminaries held last day at San Diego state, the excepting Kirchenman, has slight hopes of surviving finals, however, having played higher than third in preliminaries. Aaron Peralta, still nurse bad football leg, will run varsity 100 yard dash and weakened leg muscle hop MAKES it necessary to cooled-off St. Louis town to sixth and the Chicago Sox to seventh, and you why. The Browns, here, had to get hitting Rivera, their fabled nearly loss-proof pitch-Ned Garver. Manager Emby had been forced Rivera, which must have carver hasn't been doing era showed signs of out of his slump yester-eire homered in the ninth Athletics. The White Sox, who fourth last season, all the to the edge of the cut seem drastic, butply no other place to Richards' erratic crew Athletics have squat-in the basement. Evend the western train-knew a month ago the seems advisable, we'll leave the Yankees in the runner-up spot. You can't turn your back on a champ just because he gets knocked down a few times. Two things are ailing the erstwhile Bombers at this stage—they aren't hitting with men on the bases, a painful complaint, and Vic Raschi, the wheelhorse of their pitching staff, hasn't been able to finish any of five starts. What to do with the Red Sox presents something of a problem. It is contrary to every baseball law for a club to come up with many sterling rookies. It was underhanded, furthermore, for manager Lou Boudreou not to have listed these juvenile wonders on his official roster. However, it's done now and it seems expedient to shove the Bobbysox up a peg into third place. Let's see, that leaves Detroit without a home and only the fourth spot open. Obviously an awkward situation. The Tigers are eighth at the moment. Some of them are said to be out of humor with their manager, Red Rolfe. Put them fourth, but remind me to feel their pulse again in about a month. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 NEW YORK UP—Controlled television of college football will again be possible this fall under the National Collegiate Athletic Association program now being drafted. It probably will be on a broader basis than 1931 although the survey made by the NCAA television committee through the National Opinion Research Center showed that television does definite damage to college football attendance. "This year's television will be spread among more colleges," said Bob Hall, Yale athletic director and chairman of the TV committee. "The colleges acted with the full knowledge they are hurting themselves." Hall, who declared that college football supports the vast recreational and physical education programs of American schools, pointed to the elaborate TV survey based on last season which said: "Colleges competing with televised football in 1951 reported a loss of one and a half million ticket sales compared to their 'expected' attendance based on the pre-television levels of 1947-48. In contrast, colleges with no TV competition boosted 1951 paid attendance by 318,000 over their 'expected' 1947-48 average. IN RELATIVE terms this means a loss of over 15 per cent for the colleges competing against TV, compared to a gain of more than six per cent for the colleges without such competition—A 'TV differential' of 21 per cent." Last year's college TV program presented an elaborate pattern each week. On some Saturdays a single game was televised across the country. On others a game from one section would be televised only in another section. Aaron Peralta, still nurse bad football'leg, will run varsity 100 yard dash and weakened leg muscle might surprise dopesters. Little Mickey Gouyd, class 660 man, also is expected to up fairly well in his event. Bill Walker, class Bee man, is the only Colonist ... see double duty tomorrow. Will run in both the class L and 100 yard dash. Qualifi third place in both even draws the outside lane in e. Dick Reed, varsity mile find tough competition tonight in his specialty, drawing the heat as his regular conquer Denbow of Orange. Ira Webber, gutty 880 man run the two lapper for the nists. The program of events, ning at 1:30, finds Walker the fourth event. Peralta's fifth; Reed's mile the second; Kirchmann's 440 the Walker's 220 the 13th; O'660 the 15th and Webber the 17th. ANAHEIM TRUCK MOVING - STORAGE General Truckdln PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St Anahdm Hal Gregg Goes After Fifth Straight Tonight Against LA; Rickey Sees Bell Righthander Hal Gregg, who's developed a marked stinginess with base hits, tries tonight to extend his goose egg string at the expense of Los Angeles in a Pacific Coast elague twin bill at Oakland. The 200-pound flinger didn't give Portland a run in two games last week. He turned in a no-hit, no-run victory in seven innings and later blanked the Beavers again on only three hits. A native of Anaheim, Gregg broke into baseball in 1941 with Santa Barbara and after five years moved into the majors for a seven-season tour. Last year he was out with a sore arm, but hooked up with Oakland this spring. To date he has won four without a loss. Last night the Oaks moved back into second place with an 8-7 victory over the Angels. San Diego held a four-game lead by beating Sacramento 5-2, while San Francisco downed Hollywood 8-2. Rain used postponement of the Portland-Seattle contest. The Angels and Hollywood are only a half game behind the Oaks. LEFTY AL OLSEN kept San Diego well ahead of the pack as he spun a neat three-hitter for the Padres. Johnny Ostrowski's homer with one on was the only scoring blow for Sacramento. Although taking an early 5-1 lead, the Oaks had to scramble to win after they fell one run behind in the eighth. Then Eddie Lake and Jay Ragni walked and Pete Milne singled in the tying run. Ralph Hamner took the mound to replace starter Cal McLish. But Hank Schanz tapped a perfect squeeze bunt to bring in the winning run. Branch Rickey, the bossman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, came to Hollywood to look over the Stars. The National league club owns a piece of the PCL club. But he didn't see much as San Francisco hustled and hammered to victory. The Seals garnered 12 hits to only six for the Stars, held in STANDINGS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GLB San Diego 24 13 .649 Oakland 18 15 .345 Los Angeles 18 16 .329 Hollywood 19 17 .328 San Francisco 17 19 .472 Portland 15 18 .455 Seattle 15 20 .423 Sacramento 14 22 .339 WESTDAY'S RESULTS Oakland 8, Los Angeles 7, San Diego 5, Sacramento 2, San Francisco 8, Hollywood 2, Portland at Seattle, rain Games Today check by lefty Al Lien. The game might have been closer had not Hollywoods starting pitcher, Harry Fisher, pulled a muscle in his pitching arm. He left with the score 2-2. Lee Anthony and Royce Lint worked in relief. Bob Thurman hit him run for the winners in the seventh—his fifth. At a press conference following the game, Rickey said he would talk to Gus Bell today and decide if the outfielder will return to the Pirate fold. Since being sent to Hollywood on a 24-hour recall basis, Bell has been hitting over the .300 mark. But with his boss in the stands he went hitless and was caught off first on a pick-off play. NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. 2 HOWLING COMEDY HITS Abbott & Costello "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" and Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride in "MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR" Soon "QUO VADIS" Orange DRIVE IN THEATRE MIDWAY CINEMAS APT. 1000 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 24 13 .649 — Oakland 18 15 .545 4 Los Angeles 18 16 .529 4½ Hollywood 19 17 .528 4½ San Francisco 17 19 .472 6½ Portland 15 18 .455 7 Seattle 15 20 .425 8 Sacramento 14 22 .359 9½ Yesterday's Results Oakland 8, Los Angeles 7. San Diego 5, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 8, Hollywood 2. Portland at Seattle, rain. Games Today Los Angeles (Spicer 3-3 and Lade 3-2) at Oakland (Gregg 4-0 and Mahrt 2-3). Portland (Sanford 1-0) at Seattle (Whittmar 0-9). Sacramento (Flores 4-3) at San Diego (Fletcher 4-3). San Francisco (Singleton 3-2 at Hollywood (Woods 1-3). American League W L Pet GBL Boston 14 9 .700 — Cleveland 15 7 .682 — Washington 11 7 .611 2 St. Louis 11 10 .524 3½ New York 8 11 .421 5½ Chicago 8 12 .400 6 Philadelphia 7 11 .289 6 Detroit 6 14 .222 9 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 12, New York 5. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4, Boston 2. Washington 4, Detroit 4 (tle, called end lith to catch train to be completed May 2). Games Today Boston (Wight 1-0) at New York (Sain 1-4). St. Louis (Byrne 2-1) at Cleveland (Wynn 4-1) night. Washington (Porterfield 2-2) at Philadelphia (Shultz 3-1) night. Chicago (Pierce 1-2) at Detroit (Trucks 0-2). Tomorrow's Games Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 12 4 .765 — New York 14 5 .737 — Chicago 12 8 .600 2½ Cincinnati 12 8 .600 2½ St. Louis 10 11 .476 5 Boston 8 13 .281 7 Philadelphia 6 12 .233 7½ Pittsburgh 4 18 .182 11½ Yesterday's Results New York 3, St. Louis 0. Boston 6, Chicago 4. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Pittsburgh (Kline 0-2) at Chicago (Rush 2-2). Cincinnati (Raffensberger 3-2) at St. Louis (Mizell 1-2) night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2 twi-night). Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis night. "MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ★ NOW PLAYING ★ "Battle of Apache Pass" and "AARON SLICK from PUNKIN CRICK" STARTS SUNDAY THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EDMOND O'BRIEN STERLING HAYDEN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE A WOMAN IN HIS ARMS! A NAKED LONGING IN HIS HEART! FLESH AND FURY storning TONY CURTIS Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2 twinight). Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis night. thrilling thoroughbred RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK invites you to attend its thirteenth season of thoroughbred racing at the beautiful "track of the lakes and flowers" in-Inglewood. See many of America's champion horses and jockeys in action. opening day feature — HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE HANDICAP $25,000 added, 6 Furlongs, for 3-year-olds and up. reserved seats now on sale! You may purchase reserved seats for the entire meeting or in advance for any days of the meeting. Phone ORegon 8-1181 or ORebard 7-7151...ask for "Reservations." admission prices (Including Taxes) GRANDSTAND ... $1.25 CLUBHOUSE ... 2.45 Only $1.20 Extra for RESERVED SEATS POST TIME 1:30 Daily Hollywood Park PRAIRIE AVENUE AT CENTURY BLVD., INGLEWOOD