anaheim-gazette 1952-05-14

Anaheim High Baseball Team Drops Orange Panthers, 4-0 As the loop season passed the mid way point yesterday, Anaheim high’s baseball squad moved up into a tie for second place in the Sunset League as they dropped the Orange team, 4-0, to pull Orange out of the league lead. SUNSET LEAGUE BASEBALL Fullerton 4 1 Anahiem 3 2 Orange 2 8 Huntington Beach 2 8 Santa Ana 2 7 Newport Harbor 1 6 Coach John Wallin’s team now boasts a 3 win-2 loss record and is tied with the team they defeated, Orange high. Fullerton continues to hold a first place with a 4-1 record. Tomorrow they again meet Santa Ana on the Saints diamond. First meeting gave the Colonials a 2-0 win. The good left arm of southpaw pitcher Val Wiethorn proved at least in part the margin of victory yesterday as the Colonist hurler allowed only one hit, two walks and two strike-outs. Two rookies, just up from JV ranks over the past week, contributed the remainder of the victory as first sacked Dennis Ryan led hitting with two hits for three trips to bat. Dave Moody, who replaced the injured Pat Roberts in the outfield, cracked out a perfect three for three. The Colonist got rolling in the second inning as Herrera drew a base on balls. Herbel attempted to sacrifice on a bunt and got on an error, Ryan singled to score Herrera, and Moody singled to score Herbel. The score remained at 2-0 until the fourth when Ryan stepped up to bat and knocked out his second single. Moody followed suit, Steinborn singled to score Ryan, and Moody came home on a passed ball. Cypress Merchants, Koopman’s, and Robertshaw-Fulton Win Ball Games Last night at City park the Church All Stars played their first City League game and drop... Cypress Merchants, Koopman’s, and Robertshaw-Fulton Win Ball Games Last night at City park the Church All Stars played their first City League game and dropped the decision to the Cypress Merchants 6 to 0. Koopman’s Furniture downed the Magnolia Stars 3 to 2 in the first game of the doubleheader. The Cypress gang was never in trouble as hurler Ton Ritchie allowed only three men to reach first, one on a hit and two walks. He struck out 14 of the Churchmen batters. The lone Star hit came in the third inning as John Herrera singled to open the inning Herb “Red” Hamilton collected three hits in four trips to the plate to lead the Cypress crew. Tom Ritchie also banged out three hits. Cypress Merc. All Stars Borges,2b 4 1 1 Duncan,cf 2 0 0 Gulman,as 4 1 1 Trapp,2b 2 0 0 Arblas,bz 4 1 1 Trapp,ss 2 0 0 Ham'ton,2b 4 1 1 Oden,e 2 0 0 Pern'des,c 4 1 1 Herman,lf 2 0 0 Ribley,cf 4 1 1 Herman,2b 2 0 0 Mellam,lf 4 0 0 Herrera,rf 1 0 1 Prade,rf 2 0 0 Albaren,rf 1 0 0 Bohl,p 1 0 0 Wright,p 1 0 0 Totals 22 6 12 Totals 21 0 1 The Koopmen contingent capitized on four Magnolia errors, one base on balls and two hit batsmen to score six runs in their opening inning. They added two more on successive hits by John Lautenback and John Veenandal in the third inning. The Magnolia Stars collected their two runs on a base on balls to Fred Magdoleno and a two base error in the fifth, then scored again in the sixth with Raul Moran singling and scoring on Martin Avalos hit to right field. If You Drive! Don’t Drink Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Koopman's AB R H Vandyke,2b AB R H Phillips,1b AB R H La'back,ss AB R H Veen'a,e AB R H Iaques,T,lf AB R H Treele,cf AB R H Nemeck,cf AB R H Iaques,jrf AB R H Harmson,p AB R H Horgues,lf AB R H Muck,rf AB R H Batting,lf AB R H Ack'pen,p AB R H K'man,p,2b AB R H Totals 20 8 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE P&L Transmission minus their pitcher Saliazer found it rough sledding as Robertshaw-Fulton downed them 11 to 2 in the only game played in the Industrial League. Robertshaw scored four runs in the first as Cliff Horton tripled, Jack Cleaveland walked, Huston singled, Swearengen safe on an error, Vieira singled and Jack Cleaveland singled, plus two other free passes. Then Vieira homered in the third, Houston and Newell each collected four baggers in the fourth to win going away. Robertshaw P & L Trans. AB R H Horton,1b AB R H Huston,3b AB R H Swearengen,p AB R H Newell,e AB R H Vieira,cf AB R H Espinoza,lf AB R H Teeter,2b AB R H Renwik,rf AB R H Grosett,lf AB R Herriera,p AB R H Totals 23 11 10 Totals 15 24 Church All Stars practice at City park tonight at 8:30. All those interested in trying out are invited. Anahi Riflemen Turn in Victory Anaheim high school's Cadet rifle team scored another victory over the weekend as a five-man team won the Barstow 30-caliber Invitational matches. HEY UMP. TRY MY BIFOCAL ffers her glasses to Umpire third strike on an Oaks bat and Los Angeles of the Pad turned his back on the offe the lady from the field. O find out what's going on. (A LADY FIREBALLERS Two powerful female softball teams will have at it night at 8:30 when the Buena Park Lynx tangle with the championship Orange Lions onettes. The diamond is a Hanson and Ninth sts. Big Al Benton Nips Angels’ Rally for SD When it comes to pulling L'O'Doul's chestnuts out of the there's nobody like big Al Bennett the San Diego Padres' No.1 man. The huge 41-year-old righthier—he aims to 215 pounds probably scales closer to 250 steps in when the close ones too close and by dint of a fast array of curves moves down posing batters. The reliefer has a 4-0 reco after 12 games and has done much as any player to keep Padres at the top of the Pac Coast league. Take last night. Both Los Angeles' Eddie Chandler and San Diego's Al Ono were unusually effective for nine innings. But in the tenth, with a score tied at 1-all, Chandler broke up and the Padres scored three runs on a walk, a triple, a w pitch and Frank Keirr's home. With the Padres ahead 4-1 seemed all over. But Olson couldn't stand prosperity. He allow two singles and a walk, load the bases. O'Doul jerked him into went Benton. Cool as always. If You Drive! Don't Drink Doors Open 6:45 P.M. TODAY! the BIG STAGE SHOW "TALENT TIME IN ANAHEIM" 8—Top Acts—8 Guest Stars Winners to Appear on LEO CARRILLO TV SHOW On the screen— Mammaster Bigart DEADLINE - UNAUTHORIZED and SAY MILLAND • CARTER rules by TECHNICOLOR BUDLES in the AFTERNOON Anahi Riflemen Turn in Victory Anaheim high school's Cadet rifle team scored another victory over the weekend as a five-man team won the Barstow 30-caliber Invitational matches. Firing against Barstow, Lancaster, Victorville and Bakersfield, the Colonist riflemen edged their nearest competitor, Barstow, by 45 points; firing a team total of 897. Al Lattin of Anaheim posted the high individual score for the meet, firing 186. The Cadets fired two 21 shot targets, one at 200 yards, the other at 300 yards. Never a walkaway, the Cadets were only two points ahead at the half way point in the matches. Individual scores were: David Hahn, 179; Russell Dilbeck, 174; Jim Roe, 173; Al Lattin, 186; and Bob Dierberger, 183. The team is coached by Capt. William Hicks, commander of the school's Cadet Corps. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Orange Drive in Theatre PARK IN AVALON FREE PICNIC TABLES IN KIDDIES Playground Now "I FLESH AND FURY" - TONY CURTIS Soon AQUA ADEN color by TECHNICOLOR Paul Pettit allowed 10 hits but no runs as Hollywood blanked Portland. Lou Stringer knocked fourth inning homer with Terry Beard on base. Pettit got a double and Carlos Bernier a trip for the Stars. It was Pettit's third win against one loss. Horace Mann Takes Third Sport Crown Horace Mann won its third championship of the year yesterday, as they whipped the George Washington softball team 10-6 on the City park diamond. It was the outstanding fielding of the Horace Mann infield that stood out in this championship game. Time and again the infield cut off balls that looked like sure base hits, and threw the runner out at first. Again it was Billy Larson on the mound for Horace Mann, and he came through in terrific fashion. He only allowed the Washington boys one hit, a triple by Bob Hatfield, and that hit could very well have been an out. The fielder misjudged the ball and it sailed over his head for a three-bagger. Horace Mann scored three runs in their half of the first inning, and were never headed. Washington scored two in their half of the first but that is as close as they were all afternoon. Horace Mann scored three more in the second, added one in the third, and were leading 7-2 going into the last of the third and going into the fourth inning the score was 7-3. But Horace Mann was not to be stopped yesterday, as they continuously built up a lead that Washington could not overtake. They added two in the fourth, and one more in the fifth. Washington put on a determined rally in the last of the STANDING By The Associated Pacific Coast League San Diego 25 Oakland 22 Hollywood 22 Los Angeles 18 Seattle 18 Portland 17 San Francisco 18 Sacramento 15 Yesterday's Rally Seattle 7, San Francisco San Diego 4, Los Angeles Oakland 4, Sacramento Hollywood 5, Portland Games Today San Diego (Fletcher) Angeles (Lade 3-2), Hollywood (Woods 2-3) (Sanford 1-1), Oakland (Gregg 6-0) (Flores 4-6), Seattle (Hall 1-4) at (Singleton 3-3). American Leaf Cleveland 15 Washington 16 Boston 14 St. Louis 12 Chicago 12 New York 11 Philadelphia 9 Detroit 8 Yesterday's Rally Cleveland 10, New York Washington 4, Detroit Philadelphia 5, St. LaChicago 5, Boston 6. Games Today New York (Saln 2-1) (Feller 3-1) night, Washington (Hudeon trot (Houtteman 2-4), Boston (Bearborough cage (Rogvin 2-1), Philadelphia (Hooper Louis (Bearden 0-0) nigtomorrow's Game New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago, Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at St. LoNational Leaf New York 16 Brooklyn 15 Chicago 14 Cincinnati 14 St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 9 Boston 9 Pittsburgh Yesterday's Rally Brooklyn 14, St. Louis' New York 7, Cincinnati Philadelphia 6, Chicago Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1. Games Today Cincinnati (RaffensbeNew York (Maglie 5-0), St. Louis (Italey 5-1). Colonist Netters Beat Orange, 5-4 Anaheim Colonist net men eked out a 5-4 league victory over a powerful Orange high squad last night to remain undefeated in loop competition for the season. The game marked the half way mark in season's play. Tomorrow the Colonist again face Santa Ana on the Saint courts. Bill Cookks racketmen, accordingly, appear to have the inside track for another loop title. The squad was selected to represent the league in CIF playoffs and was narrowly edged in first round competition by San Bernardino. Yesterday the Anaheim JV team again came home with another victory, routing the Orange JV's, 8-1. D. Hessel (A) def. Nies, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Billow (A) lost to Blair, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4. Stokes (A) def. Breljie, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. H. Hessel (A) def. Ahlers, 6-8, 6-0, 6-4. Harvill (A) lost to Schroder, 6-4, 6-4. Baker and Hanso (A) lost to Bouek and Davis, 6-2, 6-2. Junior Varsity Warwick (A) lost to Hepler, 6-1, 0-6, 6-1. Simpson (A) def. Nauf, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. Picard (A) def. McCarmick, 7-5, 6-3. Ryan (A) def. Gundrum, 7-5, 6-3. Myers (A) def. Nies, 6-0, 6-0. Schneider, Clemmer (A) def. Eslson, Pee; 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. Debevec, Contveras (A) def. Pefles, Blair, 6-2, 6-0. Fishin' Lore No . . . second best is not good inefficiency, corruption, peril can do to a nation's economy to one of the most important leadership becomes a hollow, more when that "Leadership" is UNQUALIFIED by reason of a lack of ability and sound reasoning. These are Fishin' Lore "Low bridge!" ... "Hook-up!" That's the kind of talk we like to hear, after some spotty fishin' early in the season. Mrs. Vera Fellers of Riverside broke the woman's world record recently with a 57-pound White Sea Bass, and it looks as if fishin' out of Newport Harbor will keep us jumpin' from now on. Last Thursday, the local sport-fishing fleet struck it rich, and deck-hands were all over the boats to gaff the big ones. It kept up right through the week-end. Log Barracuda from 7 to 12 pounds got crazy for balf, and the yellowtail began to hit, weighing up to 15 pounds. Anybody with a piece of string and a bent hook brought home fish for the neighbors. Over the week-end, nearly every boat out of the Harbor hit big schools of large Spanish Mackerel, a fish we haven't seen in quantity in these here waters since Junior was knee-high to an Albatross. One old-timer weighed in a Spanish at 7 pounds, with the remark: "We haven't caught fish like this in over 15 years." Over the week-end, one landing tallied 343 "barries". Another landing scored 283 log barriers and 22 Yellowtail, and another hit with 54 White Sea Bass. CHOKED with stomach GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just and indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-and-tablet. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 28 14 .687 — Oakland 22 38 .590 2½ Hollywood 22 18 .561 4½ Los Angeles 18 21 .475 8 Seattle 18 23 .450 9 Portland 17 21 .467 9 San Francisco 18 23 .450 9½ Sacramento 15 28 .306 12½ Yesterday's Results Seattle 7, San Francisco 2, San Diego 4, Los Angeles 1, Oakland 4, Sacramento 3, Hollywood 8, Portland 0. Games Today San Diego (Fletcher 5-2) at Los Angeles (Lade 3-2), Hollywood (Woods 2-2) at Portland (Sanford 1-1), Oakland (Gregg 6-0) at Sacramento (Plores 4-6), Seattle (Hall 1-4) at San Francisco (Singleton 3-1). American Leagues W L Pet GBL Cleveland 18 8 .592 — Washington 14 8 .606 2 Boston 14 10 .583 3 St. Louis 12 13 .480 5½ Chicago 12 13 .480 6½ New York 11 12 .478 6½ Philadelphia 9 12 .409 7 Detroit 8 18 .317 11½ Yesterday's Results Cleveland 10, New York 6, Washington 4, Detroit 2, Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1, Chicago 5, Boston 6. Games Today New York (Saln 2-1) at Cleveland (Feller 2-1) night, Washington (Hudson 2-1) at Detroit (Houtteman 2-4), Boston (Scarborough 0-1) at Chicago (Rogvin-2-1). Philadelphia (Hooper 0-2) at St. Louis (Beardon 0-0) night. Tomorrow's Games New York at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago, Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). National League W L Pet GBL New York 16 5 .762 — Brooklyn 15 8 .714 3 Chicago 14 10 .583 3½ Cincinnati 14 10 .583 3½ St. Louis 11 14 .440 7 Philadelphia 9 13 .409 7½ Boston 9 14 .391 8 Pittsburgh 9 21 .192 13½ Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 14, St. Louis 8, New York 7, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0, Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1. Games Today Cincinnati (Raffensberger 4-2) at New York (Maglie 5-0), St. Louis (Gatley 5-1) at Brooklyn ON THE LAM with Jim Lamhofer We wonder how many people around are awarde that at an Orange county service installation is one of the greatest collections of athletes ever grouped together at one time. Los Alamitos Naval Air Station is teaming with some of the nation's top performers in at least four different sports. From the realm of baseball the list is headed by Jerry Coleman, renowned second sacker of the World Champion New York Yankees. Coleman has recently reported for refresher flying training and is not on the station's ball team, but that nine is nevertheless bulging with professional talent, including first baseman Dale Coogan from Pittsburgh Pirates and the Hollywood Stars, catcher Bob Zuber who has cavorted in LA Angel and Visalia uniforms, Mavoristop Chuck Weymann from the Knoxville Smokies, and a host of others with similar solid professional backgrounds. Basketball is of course where Los Alamitos really has shown during the past year, with every first-stringer an all-star in his right. George Yardley was voted the outstanding player in the National AAU tournament of 1951 when with the San Francisco Chevrolets. Yardley, the pride of Newport Beach, will be remembered as prepared to the former standard of 238 set by the immortal Hank Lusetti. However Yardley helplessly saw his record slip from his grasp as the report came from the South, where the UCLA-SC game was still in progress, that Bill-the-Basketmaker Sharman had gone on a 21-point second-half rampage to surpass Yardley by one point with 258. The only parallel in sports we know to this tale was that May day in 1941 when Bill Stewart cleared the high jump bar at six feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches for what appeared to be a new world's record. The crusher came when word was glashed from the Los Angeles Coliseum that Los Stevens of Oregon had gone over at six feet 11 inches that very same day! Yardley, a remarkable example of perfect coordination in an exceptionally tall man, is also considered one of the finest if not the GREATEST volleyball player extant in the world today. He is one of the few volleyball players of all time who can actually "SPIKE" FROM THE BACK ROW. Within the last fortnight he led the Los Alamitos sextet to the National Service championship. His teammates on the basketball squad included Rollo Hans, former LACC flash who is rumored to be signed, sealed, and delivered to the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters upon discharge from the service. Hans is rated one of the finest dribblers and ballhandlers in the game today. Long Island university contributed two men to the squad—Al Rosen and Hal Uplinger. National League New York 16 5 762 Brooklyn 15 8 714 Chicago 14 10 583 Cincinnati 14 10 583 St. Louis 11 14 440 Philadelphia 9 13 409 Boston 9 14 391 Pittsburgh 5 21 192 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 14, St. Louis 8. New York 7, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0. Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1. Games Today Cincinnati (Raffensberger 4-2) at New York (Maglie 5-0). St. Louis (Staley 5-1) at Brooklyn (Van Cuyk 2-1). Pittsburgh (Munger 0-1) at Boston (Surkont 1-1). and inning drove in two runs. Horace Mann G. Washington AB R H AB R H Larson,p 1 3 1 Arcinidge,c 2 1 0 Thor'ton,c 2 3 1 Tremlie,2b 2 1 0 Godoy,ss 6 1 0 Fariess,3b 2 1 0 DelaCruz,lf 4 1 2 Hatfield,p 2 0 1 Shirky,cf 4 1 7 Leo,s,1b 2 2 0 Acosta,2b 1 0 Gibon'uille,qf 2 1 0 Schreer,1b 4 0 Hurtado,lf 2 0 0 Garey,3b 3 0 Fisher,ss 2 0 0 Calvo,rf 1 1 Penido,rf 2 0 0 Rigby,rf 0 0 Totals 24 10 10 Totals 19 6 1 professional backgrounds. Basketball is of course where Los Alamitos really has shown during the past year, with every first-stringer an all-star in his own right. George Yardley was voted the outstanding player in the National AAU tournament of 1951 when with the San Francisco Chevrolets. Yardley, the pride of Newport Beach, will be remembered as the man who held the all-time PCC Southern Division scoring record for 30 minutes on a memorable March night in 1960. Yardley wound up that season by dunking 30 against California for a season total of 237, comChicago (Kelly 1-2) at Philadelphia (Meyer 0-4). Tomorrow's Games St. Louis at Boston (night). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night). Chicago at New York. His teammates on the basketball squad included Rollo Hans, former LACC flash who is rumored to be signed, sealed, and delivered to the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters upon discharge from the service. Hans is rated one of the finest dribblers and ballhandlers in the game today. Long Island university contributed two men to the squad—Al Rosen and Hal Uplinger, who incidentally were the only two starters on the 1951 LIU quintet not to be involved in the bribe scandals—both were given a clean bill of health. Rounding out the starting five was Don Eby, who was a first-string forward at SC and a good one, too. In the track world, now in training at Los Alamitos for the Olympics is a large portion of the (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Second best is not good enough. The American public has seen what is corruption, personal gain and dishonesty in government office—a nation's economy and progress... and what these evils can do—the most important assets of any nation... its youth. mes a hollow, meaningless word ership" is UNQUALIFIED and UNon of a lack of ability, experience ning. These are the most critical enced by the American citizen. It ch and every one of us to choose in Congress with utmost care . . the man is big enough for the job. our family . . your country . . Chairman and John McKittrick, Secrothe Citizens Committee Say: SETTLE for LESS! JAMES B. UTT FOR CONGRESS JAMES B. UTT 28th District LAWYER, BUSINESS MAN, STATESMAN (Election June 3rd.)