anaheim-gazette 1952-06-11

E.U.B., Grace, P&L, Kwikset Win in Softball In the first game at the City park last night, Evangelical United Brethren won the game from White Temple 14-7, in the Church League. Gale Herbel was the big stickman when he collected two hits in four times at bat and scored three runs. Gary Ratzlaff, Don Selfridge and Maylon Hoymon enched collected two hits in four times at bat to help win. In the nightcap, Grace Lutheran stole the game from Cypress Baptist 6-5. Mauerhan was top batsman when he collected two hits for four times at bat to take honors on Lutheran's five hits. Cypress Baptists collected 14 hits on Jim West's three hits. Jim Wright's two hits, Garrison's two hits, Jim Roger's two hits, all being at bat four times. Honors of the night went to Doug Paust of Baptist, who batted a 1.000 for the evening when he got three for three. Last night in the first game of a doubleheader at La Palma park, P & L Transmission nipped Chick-san 9-8 in an Industrial League Contest. P & L was behind going into the bottom of the seventh inning, but scored two runs to tie and go ahead. Both runs were unearned and came on errors by the Chick-san second baseman. Bill Herron and Bud Pelser scored the winning runs. The second game at La Palma park, Kwikset led by Wilbur Sims with four hits in five trips to the plate to drive across six runs, downed Real Gold 24-8. Lorie Peralta, Kwikset Hornets' pitcher let up nine hits in winning going away. The Hornets scored 14 runs in the first two innings and nine in the last two. Wildness by George Barrera and timely hitting on the part of the Hornets, overwhelmed Real Gold completely. Larry Nogles, Chuck Meachum, Carter Roundtree, Manuel Lasoya and Walt Schmidt each collected two hits apiece to bring the total basehits to 15. Chuck Meachum who collected two hits scored five times. Fishing Notes "How's the live-bait?" That question is asked of Newport Harbor landings more than any other. Lots of deep sea fishermen are getting a pleasant surprise, too. Not only has the season been a bit on the evening when he got three for three. Leon Brinkopf Just a So-So Player for LA At the start of the Pacific Coast league season Los Angeles Managers Stan Hack was pinning part of his pennant hopes on Leon Brinkopf, third baseman whose 2 homers in 1951 made him one of the club's top batters. Brinkopf, who went up to the Chicago Cubs this spring but couldn't stick, is in the worst slump of his career. His 186 batting average at the end of last week's play was the Angels' lowest. Hack kept him in the lineup figuring Leon would hit up to his potentialities. Tuesday night Brinkopf picked a good spot to begin. In the ninth inning against Oakland he tagged one that was labeled homer iron the instant it left his bat. His first of the year. It soared over the left centerfield wall and tied up the game at 4-4. He was a hero—briefly. In the tenth he dropped Hank Schein sizzling grounder and Johnny Berger sprinted home with the 5-4 decider. Johnny Ostrowski, acquired from Sacramento, made his Oakland debut a joyous one by driving in four runs with a homer and a triple. AT PORTLAND the sizzling Seattle Rainiers made it 12 wins in a row by trouncing the Beavers 5-1. The Rainiers' streak is the longest of the season in the PCI. But far short of that streak. Fishing Notes "How's the live-bait?" That question is asked of Newport Harbor landings more than any other. Lots of deep sea fishermen are getting a pleasant surprise, too. Not only has the season been a bit on the phenomenal side, with all the yellowtail, big barracuda and Spanish mackerel, but the bait situation has undergone a great change. Today, bait hauling is a large and scientific operation, and the six major landings at Newport, Port Orange, Norin’s landing Seasport, Neyport Pier, Kimballs, and the Balboa Pavilion are enjoying a plentiful live-bait supply. Time was, however, when there was a different story. Only a few short years ago, the passenger-carrying boats met the bait boats at sea, and the transfer-alf of bait rarely took place closer than Huntington Beach. Hours of the sportfisherman’s time were taken, merely to acquire bait for the day’s fishing. WITH THE acquisition of bait receivers to store live-bait in the harbor, and the commissioning of more bait-boats, Newport Harbor bait service that is second to none. The sportfisherman can depend on can now boast of maintaining a his bait being obtained during the night, or the day previous to his trip. He knows that when he boards his boat, the bait will already be aboard, allowing him a full day of some of the finest sport-fishing in Southern California. Now in the 17th week of the present season, Newport Harbor Deep Sea Derby Boats have not had a single "baitless day." Last week, the wind and currents combined to muddy up the water all along the Southland coast, and fishing in general dropped off. At the present, though, the water is clearing, and the fish are still there and hungry. Anaheim Tennis Final plans for the Alice Marble tennis clinic to be held at the City park courts at 2 o’clock next Saturday, were announced today by the Anaheim Recreation department and Anaheim Tennis club. The afternoon’s activities will get under way with Miss Marble working with three local netters who will serve as “guinea pigs” in demonstrating the fundamental strokes as Miss Marble discusses them with the audience. The group observing will then be in- GREYHOUND Roll Ahead More TRAVEL EXTRAS—No Extra Cost! Yes, bigger value! More Thru-Express buses. Wider choice of routes. Finest air-conditioned buses. World's best drivera. Free Vacation Planning Service. No lower fares. Choose the Leader—choose Greyhound! So Frequent—So Thrifty! DES MOINES, IOWA $36.70 LOUISVILLE, KY. 46.15 PORTLAND, MAINE 56.75 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 35.90 MIAMI, FLA. 49.20 PEORIA, IL. 38.90 Plus Federal Tax Return trip 20% LEASE... on Round-Trip Tickets HAROLD S. HOLCOME, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 5404 The afternoon's activities will get under way with Miss Marble working with three local netters who will serve as "guinea pigs" in demonstrating the fundamental strokes as Mis Marble discusses them with the audience. The group observing will then be invited to go over with Miss Marble any difficulties which they may be experiencing in any of their strokes — the volley, the overhead smash, the spin drive. Concluding the program which is without charge to the spectators, and which is expected to run for several hours, will be an exhibition mixed doubles match in which Miss Marble will team with Glen Lehmner of Anaheim, recent finalist in the men's singles of the Anaheim Closed Tennis tournament, against Mary Flynn, one of Anaheim's outstanding girl stars, and Bob Carlson, president of the Anaheim Tennis club, the winner of the men's singles in the Anaheim tournament. MISS MARBLE, who was voted one of the 10 outstanding women in the world in 1939, has not come by her plaudits without overcoming many obstacles. The fourth of five children in a relatively poor family, at the age of 20 she was a lumpy, awkward 175 pounder, pronounced tubercular and doubted to a life of semi-invalidism. At the end of six brief years, however, she was tennis champion of the world, one of America's ten Dost Dressed Women, one of the 10 women to make Who's Who, and in the same year had won all six major world tennis championships, a feat which has never been BONUS PLAYER — Eddie Urness (right), 18-year-old graduate of The Dalles, Ore., high school has been signed by the Boston Red Sox for a reported $86,000 bonus. A right hand pitcher, he receives congratulations from his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Urness. Herbel Named To All-League First Team Gayle Herbel, Anaheim high shortstop who led Sunset League batting with a booming .525 for the season, was the only Colonist named to the first team All-League selections announced today by AU Coach John Wallin. Duplicated. Since that time her versatility has been expressed in many fields. She has written an autobiography, "The Road to Wimbledon," is a regular columnist on "The Rac- Herbel, a junior who was forced out of play late in the season with a chipped elbow, was selected as "utility player" for the mythical "perfect team." Four other Colonists were also named to the second team in All-League selections: catcher Ed Herrera, a senior who batted .269; pitcher Val Wietborn, a junior who had a 3-2 record; outfielder John Steinborn, a senior who batted .169; and third baseman George Bishop, a junior who batted .250. Selected annually by the coaches of the five Sunset League schools and the league commissioner, the teams saw Fullerton, '52 league STANDING By The Associated Press Pacific Coast Coast San Diego 44 27 Hollywood 43 28 Oakland 38 28 Seattle 34 24 Los Angeles 33 38 San Francisco 30 40 Portland 28 25 Sacramento 28 42 Yesterday's Result Sacramento 4, San Diego 6, San Francisco 4, Oakland 5, Los Angeles 5, Portland 1. Games Tonight Seattle (Del Duca 5-4) at Sanford 4-3. San Diego (Flowers X-0) at Oakland (Gattel 4-7). Oakland (Gattel 5-5) at Lade 5-5. Hollywood (Woods 4-4) Francisco (Bevens 0-4). American League x-New York 20 18 Cleveland 30 21 Boston 29 21 Chicago 26 24 Washington 22 23 Philadelphia 20 28 St. Louis 23 28 Detroit 13 34 x—Leads in percentage mind on won and lost basis. Yesterday's Result New York 4, Detroit 0. Cleveland 4, Washington 7; St. Louis 7, Boston 15; Chicago 15, Philadelphia Games Tonight Chicago (Rogovin 4-5) at phla (Hooper 1-5) night. St. Louis (Harriset 1-4) (Nixon 2-0) night. Detroit (Trucka 2-6) at(Sain 5-2). Cleveland (Lemon 5-5) at ton (Porterfield 4-5) night. tomorrow a Lana! Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League Brooklyn 24 18 New York 30 17 Chicago 30 19 St. Louis 25 28 Cincinnati 24 26 Philadelphia 19 27 Boston 19 28 Pittsburgh 13 40 Yesterday Results St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0 (10) Cincinnati 6, New York 5 Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5. Chicago 10, Philadelphia Games Oneay Boost (Surkunt 2-4) at(Dickson 3-8) night. New York (Hearn 5-1) at SORTLAND the sizzling rainiers made it 12 wins by trouncing the Beavers. Rainiers' streak is the season in the PCL short of the loop record by Los Angeles in 1939. Sacramento dumped SaNs Diego, 4-2. A by Richie Myers in the game gave the Sacs a lead lost. Joe Marty got two and a single for the win snapped a five-game losing streak. FRONTLAND the sizzling rainiers made it 12 wins by trouncing the Beavers. Rainiers' streak is the season in the PCL short of the loop record by Los Angeles in 1939. Sacramento dumped SaNs Diego, 4-2. A by Richie Myers in the game gave the Sacs a lead lost. Joe Marty got two and a single for the win snapped a five-game losing streak. DUCKTOWN the sizzling rainiers made it 12 wins by trouncing the Beavers. Rainiers' streak is the season in the PCL short of the loop record by Los Angeles in 1939. Sacramento dumped SaNs Diego, 4-2. A by Richie Myers in the game gave the Sacs a lead lost. Joe Marty got two and a single for the win snapped a five-game losing streak. MISSISSippi the sizzling rainiers made it 12 wins by trouncing the Beavers. Rainiers' streak is the season in the PCL short of the loop record by Los Angeles in 1939. Sacramento dumped SaNs Diego, 4-2. A by Richie Myers in the game gave the Sacs a lead lost. Joe Marty got two and a single for the win snapped a five-game losing streak. What's the big idea of DYNAFLOW DRIVE? Since that time her versatility has been expressed in many fields. She has written an autobiography, "The Road to Wimbledon," is a regular columnist on "The Racquet." has had honorary journalistic degrees conferred upon her by three universities, was the featured vocalist at New York's Waldorf-Astoria, and has had her sports clothes handled as an exclusive line by Sak's Fifth Avenue. In 10 years she has delivered more than 1000 lectures in 44 states, speaking to men's and women's clubs and schools. Miss Marble comes to Anaheim under an arrangement handled by Bob Williams' Sporting Goods store, local representative of the Wilson Sporting Goods Company on whose professional panel of experts Miss Marble now serves as tennis specialist. Local people are urged to attend the clinic whether they are actively playing tennis now or not, as the event should prove to be one of great interest from a spectator pont of view. League selections: catcher Ed Herrera, a senior who batted 269; pitcher Val Wietborn, a junior who had a 3-2 record; outfielder John Steinborn, a senior who batted 169; and third baseman George Bishop, a junior who batted 250. Selected annually by the coaches of the five Sunset League schools and the league commissioner, the teams saw Fullerton, 52 league champs, place seven men on the two squads, five on the first string. Newport Harbor, who finished next to last this year, placed three men on the first string; Santa Ana, one and Huntington Beach, one. The Colonists finished second in the league this year. FIRST TEAM Bat. Ave. Gagy Ford, c. SA, Sr. Bill Boswell, c. HB, Jr. Elvin Boyd, p. F., Sr. Gene Rosen, p. F., Jr. Earl Gilson, 1b, P., Jr. Bob Wetzel, 2b, NH, Jr. Art Schade, 3b, P., Jr. Dick Lusk, ss. NH, Sr. Louis Abbot, of, NH, Sr. Don Hudson, of, F., Sr. Duane Pennington, of, F., Sr. Gayle Herbel, u. A., Jr. SECOND TEAM Ed Herrera, c. A., Sr. Val Wiethorp, p. A., Jr. Charles McCandless, 1b, O., Sr. Sam McGanghew, 2b, F., Jr. John Taylor, 3b, O., Jr. Charles Ledbetter, ss. F., Jr. Bob Boswell, of, HB, Jr. Richard McCarter, of, O., Jr. John Steinborn, of, A., Sr. George Bishop, u. A., Jr. Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (City Park) 7:15—Cyclones vs Koopmann 8:30—Church All Stars v Hakey. GIRLS SOFTBALL All high school girls in playing softball for this summer will meet at diamond in the City Park p.m. Monday, June 16. The last home run Ted Witford for the Red Sox best parting for the Marines at 324th major league four THERE are all sorts of "drives" and "shifts" on the market. Some still operate entirely by hand. Some depend on shifting gears, but do this automatically. Some feed the power through oil, but use a lock-out device at cruising speeds. But we still think that Dynaflow* is the best of all for this simple reason: The big idea of Dynaflow Drive is to make life easy for the driver. In traffic, you can start and stop, slow down, accelerate with complete and infinite smoothness — because no gears have to shift, ever, in Dynaflow Drive. So there's no lurch, buck or bobble. Dynaflow always feeds power with a steady, willing swoop—at 3 miles an hour or 30—or as high as it'll. On hills, you get the same unfaltering power-feed reason. No gears ever shift. On a long day's drive, you can wonderful freedom from the foot relaxed on the throttle you always drive through. And at any speed you get ride, in part because Dynaflow provides such a smooth linkage between that might Engine and the rest of the car. But this is not all. Our service show that Dynaflow also easier for your bank account wear and strain on the engine the cost of clutch repairs, save the transmission and even tires. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W 1. Pet GBL San Diego 44 27 .520 — Hollywood 41 28 .504 2 Oakland 33 28 .558 5½ Beattle 34 24 .500 8½ Los Angeles 33 38 .428 10 San Francisco 30 40 .428 12½ Portland 23 25 .618 14 Sacramento 23 42 .600 15½ Yesterday's Results Sacramento 4. San Diego 2. Hollywood 4. San Francisco 2. Oakland 5. Los Angeles 4 (10 in.). Beattle 5. Portland 1. Games Tonight Seattle (Del Ducn 5-4) at Portland (Sanford 4-3). San Diego (Flowers X-0) at Sacramento (Horos 4-7). Oakland (Gastett 5-5) at Los Angeles (Lade 5-4). Hollywood (Woods 4-4) at San Francisco (Beyens 0-4). American League W L. Pet GBL New York 20 19 .591 ½¼ Cleveland 30 21 .585 Boston 29 21 .580 ½¼ Chicago 26 24 .530 3½¼ Washington 22 23 .500 4½¼ Philadelphia 20 28 .465 6 St. Louis 23 28 .451 7 Detroit 18 34 .208 14 X-Leads in percentage but is behind on won and lost basa. Yesterday's Results New York 4. Detroit 0. Cleveland 4. Washington 2. St. Louis 7. Boston 4. Chicago 15. Philadelphia 4. Games Tonight Chicago (Rogovin 4-5) at Philadelphia (Hooper 1-5) night. St. Louis (Harrist 1-4) at Boston Nixon 2-0) night. Detroit (Trucka 2-6) at New York Sain 5-2). Cleveland (Lemon 5-5) at Washington (Porterfield 4-5) night. Tomorrow's Games Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League W L. Pet GBL Brooklyn 36 17 .743 — New York 30 17 .628 — Chicago 30 19 .612 — L. Louis 25 28 .490 — Cincinnati 24 26 .380 — Philadelphia 19 27 .613 — Boston 19 28 .404 — Pittsburgh 13 40 .248 — Yesterday Results St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 0 (10 innings). Cincinnati 6. New York 5 (14 inn.). Pittsburgh 7. Boston 5. Chicago 10. Philadelphia 5. Games Tonay Boston (Surkont 3-4) at Pittsburgh Dickson 3-8) night. New York (Hearn 5-1) at Cincinnati. LYNX DEFEAT PHOENIX, 1-0 The Buena Park Lynx won a close ball game last night from Phoenix at BP, I to O. Thursday the Buena Parkers entertain Monterey Park, game starting at:8:45 to enable Bobby McDaniels, Lynx catcher, to graduate the kids at Long Beach Jordan, where she is a teacher. In the game last night, the Lynx scored their winning run in the fourth when Lu Mahoney, Anaheim's contribution to the team, walked. She advanced on Caroline Brody's sacrifice. Bobby McDaniels was out, third to first, but when the first baseman returned the ball to third in the attempt to nip Mahoney she threw wild and the Anaheimer scored. The three Lynx hits went to Fanny Slappey, Ruth Waldo, and Patty Averett. BP played flawless ball afield. Marie Rogers, "Miss Softball of '1951," hurled for Phoenix for five innings. She was relieved by March Law. Dotty Wilkenson caught. Winning pitcher was Bev Meissen with McDaniels receiving. Doris Ray, Los Angeles art student, left-handed first baseman, has joined the Lynx squad. She played last year with Monrovia. R H E Buena Park ...120 Phoenix ...031 Shop Friday Night Till National League Brooklyn 35 12 .745 New York 30 17 .638 Chicago 30 19 .612 Louis 25 26 .490 Cincinnati 24 26 .350 Philadelphia 19 27 .413 Boston 19 28 .404 Pittsburgh 13 40 .248 Yesterday Results St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0 (10 innings). Cincinnati 6, New York 5 (14 inn.). Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 5. Game Today Boston (Surkont 2-1) at Pittsburgh Dickson 3-8) night. New York (Hearn 5-1) at Cincinnati (Perkowski 5-2) night. Brooklyn (Wade 5-2) at St. Louis Mizell 1-5). Philadelphia (Simmons 4-1) at Chicago (Lown 2-2). Tomorrow's Games Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (City Park) 15—Cyclones vs Koopman's. 20—Church All Stars vs Duvies Bakery. GIRLS SOFTBALL All high school girls interested playing softball for Anaheim is summer will meet at the ball diamond in the City Park at 1:00 pm Monday, June 16. The last home run Ted Williams hit for the Red Sox before departing for the Marines was his fourth major league four bagger. Sporting Goods Here you will find everything for DAD'S year 'round pleasure. • FISHING RODS of every kind • REELS—LINES and LURES • CAMPING EQUIPMENT • COLEMAN STOVES and LANTERNS • PORTABLE ICE BOXES • BOATS and BOAT SUPPLIES • WATER SKIS — SURF BOARDS • GUNS and AMMUNITION • ENIVES and OTHER SUPPLIES SALES and SERVICE on EVINRUDE and other makes OUTBOARD MOTORS ANAHEIM MARINE & SPORTS “Nick” Wingert — Owner 544 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4940 6-passenger Super Convertible. There are a lot of other good reasons for buying a Buick – its style, its room, its ride, its power, its thrift, its durability—and its price. When you can get all this—plus Dynaflow Drive—why be a holdout? Come in and give Dynaflow a try today. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmatter, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for '52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK COMPANY PHONE 2297