anaheim-gazette 1952-05-22

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Allheide Whiffs 23 and Gudan Fans 13 as Bakers Beat Tamales In last night's City League double header, Art Altheide's Grazer Lutheran-Davies Bakery nine won out over Alex Tamale 2-0 in a nine inning thriller. In the winner Stanton defeated the Cyclones 10-6. Allheide topped Pete Guadan in the tightest pitcher's duel of the season. It wasn't until the top half of the ninth that the churchmen broke loose to score two runs on Art Altheide's single, Bill Geiger sacrificed him to second, where he scored on Art Michael's single to center field, then Michael came home on Don Hein's single to center. Allheide continued his brilliant pitching with a record of one hit, 28 strikeouts and no no walks last night. Pete Guadan of Alex' allowed four hits, struckout 13 men. Dagles Bakery Alex Tamale AB R H Galera,ab 2 0 0 Allhouse,as 4 0 0 Michaels,lb 4 1 1 Morales,cf 2 0 0 Heinas 4 0 1 Meiraf,lb 2 0 0 Wollin,as 4 0 0 Comstock,c 2 0 0 Altheide,cf 2 0 0 Voraes,2b 3 0 0 Phampe,lb 2 0 0 Gudan,p 2 0 0 Eklaus,rf 2 0 0 Morales,lf 2 0 0 Johnson,rf 2 0 0 Morales,2b 2 0 0 Altheide,p 2 1 2 Selveda,rf 1 0 0 Wayand,rf 2 0 0 Totals 20 24 Totals 27 0 In the Stanton-Cyclone game, Stanton scored two in the second. The fourth was the big inning as 10 men went to bat. Jess Velarde was safe on an error. Joe Aquirre safe on a fielder's choice. Joe Munoz singled to left scoring Velarde. Paul Lennis singled serving the late game. Both games will be played at City park. Jack Salveson Guns for 200th John Theodore (Jack) Salveson Jr., of Orange county, Long Beach, and the San Diego Padres will be gunning for his 200th pitching win tonight when he faces the Acorns of Oakland. The big 38-year-old righthander, veteran of two decades in the pro wars, has had his heart set on the goal for a long time. If he continues performing as smoothly as he has in the Pacific Coast league this season, he should surpass it by a comfortable margin. The PCL record, incidentally, is 295, held by the former Hollywood ace, Frank Shellenback. Salveson, with a 6-3 record, still has a good curve, a fair fast one, and a remarkable knowledge of batters' weaknesses. His club is going to need all In the Stanton-Cyclone game, Stanton scored two in the second. The fourth was the big inning as 10 men went to bat. Jess Velarde was safe on an error, Joe Aquirre safe on a fielder's choice, Joe Munoz singled to left scoring Velarde, Paul Lemus singled scoring J. Aquirre, Gabriel Aquirre walked, Leonard Rodriguez singled, driving in Lemus, Munoz and Gabriel Aquirre. The fifth inning saw Stanton add two more runs and one in the sixth. The Cyclones garnered the same number of hits as Stanton, but at wrong times, as they produced only 6 six runs. Right fielder Silglas seventh inning homer highlighted the Cyclone hitting Eddie Duran collected two for three, including a double. In tonight's City League games you will see Los Alamitos do battle with Magnolia Stars in the opener, at 7:15 and Hunt's Food will tackle Church All-Stars in If You Drive! Don't Drink Political Advertisement Re-elect YOUR U.S. Senator KNOWLAND The PCL record, incidentally, is 295, held by the former Hollywood ace, Frank Shellenback. Salveson, with a 6-3 record, still has a good curve, a fair fast one, and a remarkable knowledge of batters' weaknesses. His club is going to need all the help Salveson can provide. By defeating the league leading Padres 8-2 last night Oakland moved to within half a game of the top. San Diego was in the game only in the second inning, when first sacker Jack Graham whacked his ninth honer. Guy Fletcher, who had downed the Oaks twice, was the losing pitcher. Sacramento knocked Los Angeles out of the first division with a 6-1 win. San Francisco stepped into the Angels' spot by taking Portland 5-3. Seattle shut out Hollywood 3-0. Anaheim's La Palma park will be the site of the California State Juhlor college baseball playoff this Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. Adult price for the game is $1.00 and 35c will be the charge for all high school and junior college students. Children under 10 admitted free. Santa Ana college, Southern California champions, will meet Santa Rosa junior college, Northern California champions, in best two out of three series. If third game is needed, there will be a double-header on Saturday following a 20 minute intermission. The first two games are scheduled to go nine innings. If third game is played, it will be seven inning affair. This marks the first time in history that Santa Ana has ever competed in a state baseball final. Last week-end, Santa Ana defeated Bakersfield to capture the Southern California crown, in best two out of three series. Likewise, Santa Rosa knocked off Monterey for the Northern State title. Alert Lynx Use Breaks For Victory The Buena Park Lynx took advantage of the breaks last night to defeat Monterey Park 3 to 0 at Buena Park. The BP gals failed to get a hit but were able to continue performing as smoothly as he has in the Pacific Coast league this season, he should surpass it by a comfortable margin. The PCL record, incidentally, is 295, held by the former Hollywood ace, Frank Shellenback. Salveson, with a 6-3 record, still has a good curve, a fair fast one, and a remarkable knowledge of batters' weaknesses. His club is going to need all the help Salveson can provide. By defeating the league leading Padres 8-2 last night Oakland moved to within half a game of the top. San Diego was in the game only in the second inning, when first sacker Jack Graham whacked his ninth honer. Guy Fletcher, who had downed the Oaks twice, was the losing pitcher. Sacramento knocked Los Angeles out of the first division with a 6-1 win. San Francisco stepped into the Angels' spot by taking Portland 5-3. Seattle shut out Hollywood 3-0. BILA KNOWLAND, at 63, has important seniority on key Senate Committees, assuring California the strongest possible representation during the years ahead. HE REPRESENTS GOOD, CLEAN GOVERNMENT and sound domestic policies...is recognized as an outstanding authority on international affairs...is a veteran of World War II, knows the horror of war, and works for peace. SENATOR KNOWLAND HAS ONE OF THE BUSIEST OFFICES on Capitol Hill, yet finds time to help Californians with their problems, large and small. One of them wrote him recently: "I like big men who answer little letters." Vote for Bill Knowland June 3rd SENATOR WILLIAM P. KNOWLAND RE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR ORANGE COUNTY C. J. Maderhan, Anaheim Chairman. Spencer R. Browning, Orange County Chairman. Robert C. Mize, Co-Chairman. W. B. Williams, Finance Chairman. 705 South Main St., Santa Ana, Calif. — KL 3-4144 Alert Lynx Use Breaks For Victory The Buena Park Lynx took advantage of the breaks last night to defeat Monterey Park 3 to 0 at Buena Park. The BP gals failed to get a hit but were able to bunch walks and errors to score the winning runs. Monterey Park, on the other hand, failed to convert seven hits into the payoff. The Lynx scored a run in the fifth inning. Joan Alsup walked, Annabelle Lockaby was safe on an error which permitted Joan to reach third; and she tagged up and scored after Caroline Broady. VOTE FOR FRANK ROSPAW (Newspaper Publisher) Assemblyman, 75th District Editor and owner for 24 years of Placentia Courier. E BOUND—With seven consecutive stories behind them, the Anaheim Colotennis team appear to have their North Sunset league championship withheir grasp. (left to right) front: Ronnie Legg, Phil Wright, Dick Hanson, and Floyd Baker. rear: Captain Dieter Hessel, John Haster, Dean Stokes, Paul Billow, Hart Hessel, and Coach Bill Cook. Cook's Anaheim High School Tennis am in High Gear; Eyes Fourth Crown With an unbroken string of seven league victories behind them, Bill Cook's Anaheim tennis Colonists Seek Baseball Win Over Fullerton Gregg May Major League Before Too OAKLAND (AP) Gregg quit baseball in the end of the 1950s. The six-foot, tourpounder was down phimentally. He became grower last year in where he was born and But Hal didn't do too the citrus, so tried this year. Today, Gregg is the er of the Pacific Coand one of the big r ond-place Oakland is out of the lead. His eight no losses include a s no-hit masterpiece ag land May 4. His comet talk of the loop. Major league scouts buzzing on the trail year-old moundsman ped out of the big show. He was sent to San Fran year, pitched in six g ning one and losing fo. He transferred to I for the 1950 season. The same story of futility American Association worked in 18 contests up a weak 3-9 record. Gregg was through himself so. Oakland d from New Orleans, to Cook's Anaheim High School Tennis Team in High Gear; Eyes Fourth Crown With an unbroken string of seven league victories behind them, Bill Cook's Anaheim tennis squad appears this week to be well on the way to another Sunset league championship, their fourth in as many years. Tomorrow afternoon the Cookmen again tackle the netmen from Fullerton and hope to repeat over the Indians. It was a decisive first round victory over the Indians two weeks ago which put the Colonist in CIF playoffs where they were narrowly edged out in the first round by a strong San Bernardino team. Next week closes league play for Colonials as they meet Newport on Tuesday; then face their stiffest test of the season as they again tackle the Orange Panthers in the curtain closer. The Orange men, boasting the strongest team in years and defeated only by the Colonists this year, will be out to avenge the narrow 5-4 defeat they suffered in first round play. Cook admits, what's more, that this is the team to spoil the perfect 10-0 record the Colonists seek. Traditional power-house in league net play, the Colonists again next year shape up as the league favorite since only four men of the regular varsity starting nine are graduating seniors. Lost for next season will be Captain Dieter Hessel, Paul Billow, Hart Hessel and John Haster. Returning next year are juniors Phil Wright, Ronnie Legg, Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, and Dean Stokes. An undecided league JV team will win in replacements. In the sixth inning, Ruby Moore of the Lynx walked but was forced at second when Bobby McDaniel reclaimed first on the heeler's choice. Bev Meissen was safe on a two-base error when allowed out to left field. Colonists Seek Baseball Win Over Fullerton Sunset League Standings W. L. Fullerton 6 1 Orange 5 2 Anaheim 4 3 Huntington 3 4 Newport 2 5 Santa Ana 1 6 Hoping to climb back into the league second place spot, Anaheim high's baseball team meets Fullerton on the Indian field tomorrow at 3 p.m. Defeated by the same Indian squad in the first round, the Colonist will have to go all out to subdue the neighboring tribesmen, who currently are on top of the Sunset league with a 6 win-1 loss record. In a second place tie with Orange going into their game with Huntington Beach early this week the Colonist slid downstairs a notch as they narrowly bowed to the Oilers, 2-1. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego $ 30 20 .600 Oakland 28 19 .596 % Hollywood 27 21 .563 2 San Francisco 25 24 .510 4% Los Angeles 24 24 .500 5 Sentile 20 17 .426 8% Portland 19 27 .413 9 Sacramento 19 30 .388 11% Yesterday's Results Sacramento 6. Los Angeles 1. Seattle 3. Hollywood 6. Oakland 8. San Diego 2. San Francisco 5. Portland 3. Games Today San Diego (Salveson 6-5) at Oakland (Gettel 4-1). Hollywood (Lindell 5-3) at Seattle (Wildmar 1-1). Sacramento (Flores 4-5) at Los Angeles (Chandler 4-9). San Francisco (Bevens 0-1) at Portland (Adams 1-5). American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland 21 11 .656 Washington 17 13 .587 3 New York 16 73 .552 3% Boston 17 14 .548 3% St Louis 17 16 .515 4% Lynx Park Lynx took ad of the breaks last night Monterey Park 3 to 0 at park. The BP gals failed hit but were able to hits and errors to score runs. Park, on the other to convert seven hits payoff. X scored a run in the Joan Alsup walked. Lockaby was safe on which permitted Joan to 1; and she tagged up after Caroline Broady. In the sixth inning, Ruby Moore of the Lynx walked but was forced at second when Bobby McDaniel reacned first on the midders choice. Bev Meissen was safe on a two-base error when allowed Booyy to get to third. Patty Averett dropped a surprise swinging bunt down the third base one which got away from the third baseman and permitted both base runners to score. Batteries for the Lynx were Tommy Siappye, pitcher, and Bobby McDaniel, catcher. Barbara Frather pitched the no-hitter for Monterey Park, with Vivian Barnes receiving. Friday and Saturday nights the Lynx take on the strong Fresno club. Over the past week-end the BP girls lost a double-header to fresno 2 to 0 and 5 to 0. The Lynx are all steamed up for revenge this week. The game Friday will be a highlight or the Buena Park Home Town celebration. The bail park is located at Hansen ave. and Ninth st., in Buena Park. R. H. E. Buena Park 3 0 2 Monterey Park 0 7 3 From 1800 to 1900, the population of the United States increased from 5,308,483 to 75,994,575 or 1.834.1 per cent. KORLA PANDIT IN PERSON FRI. MAY 22, 8:30 P.M. Long Beach Municipal Auditorium 270 E. Seaside Blvd., L.B. Tickets on Sale Now: $1.60, 3, 2.40, 1.90, 1.20 incl. tax. Mail orders Accepted. Humphrey Music Co., 130 Pine Ave. Long Beach, Phone 7-3789 Penny-Owsley Co., 4326 Atlantic, Long Beach, Phone 40-7406. Oakland 8, San Diego 2. San Francisco 5, Portland 3. Games Today San Diego (Salveson 6-3) at Oakland (Gettel 4-3). Hollywood (Lindell 5-3) at Seattle (Wildmar 1-1). Sacramento (Flores 4-5) at Los Angeles (Chandler 4). San Francisco (Bevens 0-1) at Portland (Adams 1-5). American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland ... 21 11, 656 Washington ... 17 13, 567 New York ... 16 73, 552 Boston ... 17 14, 548 St Louis ... 17 16, 515 Chicago ... 14 17, 452 Philadelphia ... 11 16, 407 Detroit ... 8 21, 276 Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, Philadelphia 1. New York 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland 5, Boston 1. St Louis 2, Washington 1. (10-inn.). Games Today Boston (McDermontt. 1-2) at Cleveland (Lemon 4-2). New York (McDernontt. 1-0) at Chicago (Bogovin 3-2). Washington (Portterfield 3-4) at St. Louis (Bearden 1-0) night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Cleveland at St. Louis (night). Detroit at Chicago (night). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn ... 20 7, 741 New York ... 20 8, 714 Chicago ... 16 13, 552 Cincinnati ... 15 14, .517 St Louis ... 15 16, .484 Philadelphia ... 13 15, .464 Boston ... 11 15, .423 Pittsburgh ... 6 27, .156 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 19, Cincinnati I. St. Louis 3-1 New York 0-8. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago at Boston, rain. Games Today Cincinnati (Hiller 4-2) at Brooklyn (Labine 2-0). St. Louis (Staley 7-1) at New York (Heurn 3-1). Pittsburgh (Munger 0-1) at Philadelphia (Simmons 2-1). Chicago (Rush 4-2 and Klippstein 2-1) at Boston (Bickford 1-2 and Spahn 2-3). Tomorrow's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night). Boston at New York (night). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night). KORLA PANDIT IN PERSON Tuesday May 27, 8:30 P.M. WILSHIRE EBELL THEATRE 8th and Lucerne, L.A. Tickets on Sale Now: $3.60, 3, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20 incl. tax. Mall orders Accepted. Wilshire Ebell Theatre, 8th and Lucerne, L.A., Phone WY 7055 and all Mutual Ticket Agencies. We, and Hunce Senate Because Represent Sacramento: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Du Mr. Ray Reafsnyder Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Brick" Power Mr. William Schumack Mr. Frank Gibbs Dr. Max Henderson Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maul Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Mr. H. H."Herb" Sta Gregg May See Major Leagues Before Too Long OAKLAND (T) — Giant Hal Gregg quit baseball in disgust at the end of the 1950 season. The six-foot, tour-tenn, 200-pounder was down physically and mentally. He became an orange grower last year in Anaheim, where he was born and still lives. But Hal didn't do too well with the citrus, so tried a comeback this year. Today, Gregg is the No. 1 pitcher of the Pacific Coast League and one of the big reasons second-place Oakland is only ½ game out of the lead. His eight wins and no losses include a seven-inning no-hit masterpiece against Portland May 4. His comeback is the talk of the loop. Major league scouts already are buzzing on the trail of the 31-year-old moundsman who flopped out of the big show in 1949. He was sent to San Francisco that year, pitched in six games, winning one and losing four. He transferred to Indianapolis for the 1950 season. It was the same story of futility with the American Association club. He worked in 18 contests and tacked up a weak 3-9 record. Gregg was through. He told himself so. Oakland drafted him from New Orleans, to which he had been. Peace Restored in Grunt and Groanville As Lou Thesz Grabs Title in Three Acts LOS ANGELES — Wonderful stomach with his feet. peace settled over the national wrestling scene today and Los Angeles reaffirmed its claim as a place of astonishing events. Twenty-five thousand, two hundred (gulp) and fifty-six persons turned out to see a wrestling show last night and they paid $103,271.75 for the privilege. Wrestling people say the marks were the greatest ever. And today the world heavyweight champion, according to the National Wrestling Alliance which presumably rules the sport, is the man most everyone thought all the time would reach the goal, Lou Thesz of St. Louis. Thesz, who is 33 and weighed 223, won the title when he vanquished Baron Michele Leone of Italy. Supposedly this solidifies all the claims for the national title made around the country. It took 55 minutes for the entire drama to unfold, and the cheering crowd apparently loved every grunt and groan. Thesz, installed as the hero of the plot in the first three minutes, proved that virtue triumphs. He won the first and third falls from 210-pound Leone, whose age is something over 35. For two minutes it appeared that that the match might be an old fashioned wrestling duel. But the baron, his long, bobbed curls already in a state of sad disarray, began punching Lou in the... He was sent to San Francisco that year, pitched in six games, winning one and losing four. He transferred to Indianapolis for the 1950 season. It was the same story of futility with the American Association club. He worked in 18 contests and tacked up a weak 3-9 record. Gregg was through. He told himself so. Oakland drafted him from New Orleans, to which he had been assigned, at the end of the 1950 season. He didn't report the next spring. THE BIG FELLOW'S career in the majors was not particularly exciting except in a couple of spots. He won 18 and lost 13 for Brooklyn in 1945 and had a 6-4 record the next year. He hurled 12% innings for the Dodgers in the 1947 World Series, appearing in three games for a 0-1 tally. His showing with Pittsburgh in 1948 and part of '49 was mediocre. He started having trouble with the lower vertabrae of his back several years ago. The aggravation increased until, he says, he couldn't throw a curve ball in (Continued on Page 6) 'QUO VADIS' starts at 9:00 Show will begin at 8:15 Box Office Opens at 6:45 SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax — Children Free (No Passes can be honored during this attraction) M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR SPECTACLE ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR Cast of Thousands! QUO VADIS NOW! JOHN A. MURDY SAYS: "We must restore confidence in our public institutions through uncompromising honesty and integrity on the part of our elected representatives." We, and Hundreds of Others, Endorse John A. Murdy for the State Senate Because We Believe He Will Give We, and Hundreds of Others, Endorse John A. Murdy for the State Senate Because We Believe He Will Give Honest and Conscientious Representation With the Integrity Orange County Needs at Sacramento: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Mr. Ray Reafsnyder Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. "Brick" Power Mr. William Schumacher Mr. Frank Gibbs Dr. Max Henderson Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicott Mr. H. H. "Herb" Stabbert Mr. William Wagner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason Mr. Howard Pannier Mrs. Lois Whittington Mr. R. Joe Quast Mrs. Eva Boyd Mr. Frank Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris Mr. "Walt" Taylor Mr. Ben Boettger Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney Mr. George Vandenburg Mr. Clyde Nickle Mr. Harry Jayne Mr. Paul Demarec Mr. L. P. Nichols Mr. Joseph A. Moisi Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers Mr. Harry C. Siemonsma Mr. James Baker Mr. H. H. Freese Mr. Glenn Fry Dr. Frederick A. Rusch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet A.J.SCHUTTE—Anaheim HOWARD W.CROOKE—Placentia TOM K.GOWEN—Fullerton KENDALL D.NEISESS—Fullerton Executive Committee Member Third District A.J.SCHUTTE MRS.HILDRED FERRELL Co-Chairmen for Anaheim Finance Chairman FRANCIS GRISET John A.Murdy for State Senate Committee Campaign Headquarters 204 W.Fifth Street Santa Ana, Calif. Phone: KImberly 3-1009 or 3-3138 Campaign Chairman JACK CURRY ELECT JOHN A.MURDY to the State Senate — June 3rd