anaheim-gazette 1952-06-12

NEW YORK — Weekend guests are the thistles in many summer paradise. People who own a small place in the country love to trade horrors tales about the weird guests that descend upon them from the city in quest of tax-free entertainment. They often speak of these visitors as if they were a ravenous locust plague. The average weekend guest is pictured as a man who— (A) Leaves his footprints on the bathtub and walls; (B) Tries to kiss the host's wife behind his back; (C) keeps trampling on his home children, and not always accidentally; (D) Laps up the host's entire monthly liquor supply, then makes long distance calls to friends in London, and Paris, leaving the charges for his host to pay. But it always has seemed to me this is a one-sided story. All rural hosts agree there is no such thing as a perfect weekend guest. On the other hand, it isn't exactly easy to find a perfect weekend host. It might be a good idea if long-suffering weekend guests banded together and got some Duncan Hines or Emily Post to protect them. "Why not put up signs before all country homes rating the owners? For example, 'host strongly recommended but wife to terrible gossip.' Or, 'food okay, but host is terrible bore.' Or, 'guest beware—bring your own handwiches.' Or even, 'run for your life." COLEMAN A SEMI-PRO NOW—Jerry Coleman (right former star second baseman for the New York Yankees and now on active duty with the U.S. Marines) is show with Woody Busby, manager of the Atwater, Calif., Pacers, a semi-pro team with which he now plays. Coleman is stationed at the El Toro Marine Air base and plays for Atwater on week ends. He hopes to play out the season Busby is a Master Sergeant in the Air Force stationed Castle Air Force base. Los Angeles Apparently Losing Ground as a Pennant Contender By The Associated Press tel—who pitched a seven-hit A glance at the Pacific Coast singled to score Johnny Vernon Los Angeles Apparently Losing Ground as a Pennant Contender By The Associated Press A glance at the Pacific Coast league standing today, 2½ months after the season's start, indicates the race is narrowing down to the real contenders. It may be a four or possibly five-team battle right down to the wire. San Diego gives every indication that it is in the race to stay. Lefty O'Doul's club, on top nearly two months, keeps right on winning games. Last night, held to three hits by the veteran Jess Flores, the Padres nevertheless beat Sacramento 1-0. Doubles by Lonnie Sunmers and Jackie Tobin provided the only run. Hollywood, despite a none too impressive offense, is only two games behind San Diego. The Stars handed San Francisco its ninth loss in a row last night, 5-1. OAKLAND, riding a seven-game winning streak, is only 4½ games behind the Pads. The Acorns defeated Los Angeles 3-1 in 12 innings. Seattle is nine behind, but will be shooting for its twelfth straight win tonight against Portland. Last night's encounter was postponed because of wet grounds. These four, San Diego, Hollywood, Oakland and Seattle, appear to be pennant contenders. Los Angeles, rated strongly in pre-season reckoning and still the choice of more than a few experts, has been a disappointment. Injuries have put a severe crump in its plans and several players haven't been playing up to their capabilities. The Angels' loss was their tenth in 13 overtime games this year. In the twelfth Jay Ragni's single scored Sam Chapman and At Getter to be pennant contenders. Los Angeles Apparently Losing Ground as a Pennant Contender STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet G San Diego 45 27 .625 Hollywood 42 28 .600 Oakland 39 30 .365 Seattle 24 24 .500 Los Angeles 33 37 .471 Francisco 29 41 .423 Portland 28 40 .415 Sacramento 28 43 .394 Yesterday's Results Seattle at Portland, postponed. San Diego 1, Sacramento 0. Hollywood 5, San Francisco 1. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 1 (12 innings) Games Tonight Oakland (Hittle 5-5) at Los Angeles (Dublin 2-2). Hollywood (Lindell 9-3) at Francisco (Bradford 6-6). San Diego (Fletcher 8-6) at Sacramento (Johnson 5-5). Seattle (Del Duca 2-4) at Portland (Banford 4-2). American League W. L. Pet G New York 22 600 Boston 20 21 .600 Cleveland 20 22 .577 Washington 24 22 .511 Chicago 26 25 .510 Philadelphia 21 23 .477 St. Louis 23 29 .442 Detroit 15 35 .390 Yesterday's Results New York 7, Detroit 2. Washington 1, Cleveland 0. Boston 11, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. Games Tonight Detroit (Wight 2-2) at New York (Morgan 1-3) Chicago (Grissom 2-3) at Philadelphia (Kellner 5-5) Cleveland (Feller 5-4) at Washington (Shea 3-1). St. Louis (Byrne 3-6) at Boston (Hudson 2-4). Tomorrow's Games New York at Cleveland (night). Only game scheduled. National League W. L. Pet G Brooklyn 35 12 .729 New York 21 17 .646 Chicago 19 620 St. Louis 26 600 Cincinnati 24 27 .711 Philadelphia 19 28 .040 Boaton 19 29 .296 Pittsburgh Yesterday Results Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 (10 innings) New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 0. Games Today Brooklyn (Roe 5-0) at St. Louis (Staley 9-3). New York (Jansen (5-2) at Cincinnati (Walterer 5-2). Philadelphia (Roberts 7-3) at Chicago (Hacker 3-1). Boaton (Johnson 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Muir 2-1). GREYHOUND Roll Ahead More Travel Extras No Extra Cost! Your bigger value! More service to more places. Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader... choose Greyhound! 35 Buses Daily to SAN FRANCISCO from LOS ANGELES Including 10 Expresses Only $5.65 plus tax Complete Service to All America HAROLD S. HOLCOMB Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 8404 CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your course. 21 Tabs 25g. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. For Health, Fat California Fruit Koopman’s Take Cyclones, 7-4 Last night at the City park, Koopman’s Furniture downed the Cyclone’s 7-4. The Cyclones out hit the Furnitureman 8-4 but the hits were at the wrong time and couldn’t push across the men on bases Joel Esparza led the Cyclones with three hits. Koopman’s had their big inning in the fourth as Steel, Arlen Boeve, and Louie Bazen all drew walks, then Jess Koopman’ singled across the three men; John Veenandal singled to drive in Koopman. Veenandal scored on two passed balls. John Veenandal clouted a line drive triple in the first inning for the games big blow. Grace Lutheran defeated Northrop Aircraft 21-4 in an exhibition game in the nightcap. LaMotta Sees An Interest in Getting Dough DETROIT (UP) — Jake Lamotta, the human sledge hammer who improves with age, will fight anyone “If there’s enough cabbage in it.” Anyone includes light heavy-weight champion Joe Maxim or challengers Sugar Ray Robinson and Randy Turpin. Naturally a title fight against the winner of the June 23 Maxim-Robinson championship battle would please him the most. Jake thinks his unanimous decision over Irish Bob Murphy last night in one of Detroit’s wildest swinging, rousing 10-round fights proved he could win. Hank Sauer Is Standout At Slugging By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer No one will dare ask Hank Sauer to sit out the 1952 All-Star game. The big fellow from Chicago stands out today as the leading slugger in all baseball. Barney Shotten, National league All-Star manager in 1950, got himself in a jam when he suggested that big Hank give way to Dodger Duke Snider in the starting lineup. Shotton found himself without a centerfielder in his fan-picked outfield of Enos Slaughter, Ralph Kiner and Sauer. So he decided to bench Sauer. The wires sizzled with fiery protests from indignant Cub fans. They applied so much heat that Commissioner Happy Chandler, heeding the mounting pressure, ruled “Sauer must start.” From the trend of the early 52 balloting, Sauer may wind up with the most votes of any player in either league. At least he will if he has many more days like yesterday. Sauer hammered three of “Cousin” Curt Simmons’ pitches into the leftfield bleacher area for a 2-2 Cub win over the Phillies. Back in 1950 he also hit three homers off Simmons in an Ang. 28 game at Wrigley Field. No other major league batter ever hit three homers off the same pitcher in two different games. Sauer’s homers were lead-off blows in the second half. Here Are Marks in Track and Field LOS ANGELES (A) National Collegiate, New and final Olympic team, starting with this weekend at Beaureau are some of the best ed in this year by track and field athlete. They were compiled June 10 by H. D. The National Collegiate Athletic Association. “M” signifies tance. 100-yard and 100-dead Smith, Texas, Charles Johnson, Louis Alex Burl, Colo. A&R 220-yards: Andy Stattached, 20.4; Geor Morgan State, 20.5; T Kansas State, 20.6. 440-yard and 400-metre Rhoden, Morgan State, Ollie Matson, San Francisco Gene Cole, unattached 880-yard and 800-m Whitefield, Air Force, Chambers, Navy Olympia Stacy Siders, Illinois, Barnes, Occidental, 1:5. One mile and 150 0r Gehrmann, unattached (M); Wes Santee, Kansas John Ross, Michigan, Two-miles: Don McEgan, 9:01.8; Dick Shaw, 9:05.8; Wes Santee, Kansas 500-meets. Fred York AC, 14:41.9; A USC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC, 15:02.2; Horace A NYAC Hy Losing Contender who pitched a seven-hitter to score Johnny Vero. STANDINGS The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL 45 27 .625 42 28 .300 39 20 .365 34 24 .500 33 37 .471 30 41 .422 29 28 .418 25 42 .394 Yesterday's Results at Portland, postponed. Siegel 1, Sacramento 0. Good 5, San Francisco 1. Brad 2, Los Angeles 1 (12 inn.) Games Tonight (Hittle 5-5) at Los Anubiland 2-2). Wood (Lindell 9-2) at San Diego (Bradford 6-6). Siegel (Fletcher 8-6) at Sacramento 5-5). Del Duca 2-4) at Portland 4-2). Yesterday's Results W L Pet GBL 22 14 .600 20 21 .588 20 22 .577 24 22 .511 26 25 .510 21 23 .487 22 29 .442 19 35 .300 Yesterday's Results W L Pet GBL 25 12 .728 21 17 .646 21 19 .620 26 28 .500 24 27 .471 19 28 .040 19 29 .296 14 40 .259 Yesterday Results 3, Philadelphia 2. 3, Brooklyn 2 (10 innings). Rk. 3, Cincinnati 2. Rk. 5, Boston 0. Games Today (Roe 5-0) at St. Louis 3). Jansen (5-2) at Cincinnati (5-2). Whitsa (Roberts 7-3) at Chicago (3-1). Johnson 1-0) at Pittsburgh Heat and Hogan Team to Beat In US Open DALLAS (A) — Two intruders, heat and Hogan, threatened to complicate matters today as the familiar figures of golf's tournament trail began their annual quest for the biggest prize of all, the United States Open championship. Ben Hogan, of course, was regarded as the most serious threat in the field of 162 players. The wiry little man from Fort Worth, who plays in only a few selected tournaments each year, won the last two open championships. The sticky heat, which hasn't kept a few players from scorching the course in practice, may have a more serious effect if it continues. The contenders will have to play 36 holes Saturday and the strength-sapping sun may take a more severe toll than par and pressure. The weather forecast is 90-degree temperatures. Sauer hammered three of "Cousin" Curt Simmons' pitches into the leftfield bleacher area for a 3-2 Cub win over the Phillies. Back in 1950 he also hit three homers off Simmons in an Ang. 28 game at Wrigley Field. No other major league batter ever hit three homers off the same pitcher in two different games. Sauer's homers were lead-off blows in the second, sixth and eighth innings. In the third inning, he popped out. Despite the bombing Turk Lown needed some bonehead Phil base-running and relief help from Dutch Leonard to beat Simmons. With the bases loaded in the sixth, Richie Ashburn singled to center but Tommy Brown dashed from first to third without touching second basee. Two runs were nullified when the Cub infield called for the ball and Eddie Miksis stepped on second to retire Brown for the third out. Broad jump: George UCLA, 26 3¼; Morgan Princeton, 25 2¼; Neville Oklahoma, 24 9¼. Hop, step, jump: Jim La Salle, 49 2½; Jim unattached, 48 4; Frank USC, 48 2; Walt Ashbaad Army, 47 10% (No baugh, with the wind, did POLE VAULT: Bob unattached, 14 10½; Don LAAC; Don Laz, unattach Dick Coleman, Illinois, 16 Shot. put: Jim Fuchs, 48 5½; Parry O'Brien, 3¾; Darrow Hooper, Texas, 55 9¼; Otjs Chandler, Alaska, 53 3½. Discus: Sim Iness, USC, Fortune Gordien, LAAC, Dick Doyle, Montana ACA. MODEL MISS — Jean Christman, of Sun Valley, who as "Model Miss" will preside over the Southern California Model Plane contest, displays a typical free flight model craft that will take to the air on June 28-29 at Los Angeles. The Plymouth dealers Angeles. The Plymouth dealers of Southern California, sponsors of the contest for Southland youth, expect more than 300 youngsters to enter the meet by deadline time on June 23. Competition is limited to boys and girls under 21 years of age to residents of the nine Southern California counties of Kern, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Imperial. The sticky heat, which hasn't kept a few players from scorching the course in practice, may have a more serious effect if it continues. The contenders will have to play 36 holes Saturday and the strength-sapping sun may take a more severe toll than par and pressure. The weather forecast is 90-degree temperatures. The top favorites, Hogan, Sammy Snead and Loyd Mangrum, are getting old as athletes go—from 37 to 40 years—and most of their strongest rivals aren't exactly young. You don't find fuzzy cheeked kids winning major tournaments these days. The open title hasn't gone to a rank outsider since Sam Parks won in 1935. But the pressure of competing for a title that is worth many times its $4000 and the toughened course remained important factors. The pros, who were mentioning 72-hole totals of 283 or 284 a few days ago before the steel-tough Bermuda grass rough was trimmed a bit and the tree-lined course was spruced for the tournament, now are saying a par 280 score will be needed to win. Northwood will play 6782 yards with a par of 35-35—70 for the championship. Its fairways are narrow, requiring great accuracy from the tees. If a bad drive or the constant wind should send a ball into the rough, it can mean trouble. And the woods are always there to discourage chance-taking. If You Drive: Don't Drink Here Are Top Marks in U.S. Track and Field LOS ANGELES (F)—With the National Collegiate, National AAU and final Olympic trials coming on, starting with the collegians this weekend at Berkeley, here are some of the best marks turned in this year by the nation's track and field athletes. They were compiled through June 10 by H. D. Thoreau of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. "M" signifies metric distance. 100-yard and 100-meter dash: Dean Smith, Texas, 10.3 (M); Charles Johnson, Louisiana State; Alex Burl, Colo. A&M, 9.5. 220-yards: Andy Stanfield, unattached, 20.4; George Rhoden, Morgan State, 20.5; Thane Baker, Kansas State, 20.6. 440-yard and 400 meters: George Rhoden, Morgan State, 46.6 (M); Ollie Matson, San Francisco 46.9; Gene Cole, unattached, 47.1. 880-yard and 800 meters: Mal Whitefield, Air Force, 1:49.6; Bob Chambers, Navy Olympics, 1:51.1; Stacy Siders, Illinois, 1:51.2; John Barnes, Occidental, 1:51.8 (M). One mile and 150 0meters: Don Gehrmann, unattached, 3:50.6 (M); Wes Santee, Kansas, 4:08.8; John Ross, Michigan, 4:09.4. Two-miles: Don McEwen, Michigan, 9:01.8; Dick Shea, Army, 9:05.8; Wes Santee, Kansas, 9:07.2. 5000-meeters: Fred Wilt, New York AC, 14:41.9; Art Garcia, USC, 15:02.2; Horace Ashenfelter, NYAC, 15:02.2. PCC to 'Scrutinize 'Booster' Clubs in Anti-Subsidization Drive PORTLAND, Ore., (A) — College booster clubs will come under scrutiny of the Pacific Coast conference in the coming year. A conference spokesman said the clubs—which annually contribute thousands of dollars to help athletes in school—would be asked to open their records to examination. Colleges also will be asked to report on all direct and indirect aid contributed by the clubs. If any club does not co-operate, the college will be told to divorce itself from all activities of the club and its members, said H. P. (Dick) Everest, acting president of the University of Washington. All this is part of the conference's attempt to run professionalism out of college sports. In a previous session, officials also directed conference commissioner Victor Schmidt to hire as many investigators as he needs to run down all rumors of illegal recruiting or subsidization. EVEREST, who announced these matters after closed sessions of conference officials, also said the conference was disciplining its own transgressors. He refused to say who or what these were, adding that a year ago, when the conference quit fining erring schools, the decision was made to keep all such matters secret. Everest said only that three schools, at a request made by the HUNT FOOD SOFTBALLERS TO PLAY IN ARIZONA Twenty-five Hunt Foods softball players and beekers will leave Fullerton late Friday afternoon for Coolidge, Arizona, where on Saturday and Sunday nights, June 14 and 15, the canners will play the Coolidge Boosters, 1949, 1950 and 1951 champions of Arizona. The Coolidge management is expected to use pitchers Kenny Law of Phoenix and Gerald "Wimpy" Jones of Coolidge in the two-game series, while Hunt Foods will counter with Ed Farrr, Jack Pickering and-Floyd Lockabey. In addition to the above the following players will make the trip—Eugene Piantoni, Wally Dietrich, Chris DeSoto, Richard Boyd, John Boden, Frank Munoz, Ed Heinz, Bob Graf, Knox Boyd, and manager Duane Winters. While in Arizona the team will be quartered at the Vah-Ki-Inn, one mile north of Coolidge. Full brothers finished one-two in a recent California harness race. Robert Morris, six, beat his three-year old brother Voting Trust. Shop Friday Night Tl I Stacy Siders, Illinois, 1:51.2; John Barnes, Occidental, 1:51.8 (M). One mile and 150 0 meters: Don Gehrmann, unattached, 3:50.6 (M); Wes Santee, Kansas, 4:08.8; John Ross, Michigan, 4:09.4. Two-miles: Don McEwen, Michigan, 9:01.8; Dick Shea, Army, 9:05.8; Wes Santee, Kansas, 9:07.2. 5000-meeters: Fred Wilt, New York AC, 14:41.9; Art Garcia, USC, 15:02.2; Horace Ashenfelter, NYAC, 15:03.6. 10,000-meters: Browning Ross, Penn AC, 31:36.1; George Lynch, unattached, 31:50.0; Bob Kelly, Loyola of Chicago, 32:03. 120-YARD and 110-meter hurdles: Craig Dixon, Los Angeles AC, 13.9; Billy Anderson, Second Army, 13.9; Jack Davis, USC; Harrison Dillard, unattached, 14.0 (M). 220-yard hurdles: Ralph Person, Texas; Jack Davis, USC, 23; Dave Martin, Indiana, 23.1. 440-yard and 400-meter hurdles: Charles Moore, NYAC, 50.9 (M); Bob De Vinney, Kansas; Lee Yoder, Arkansas, 52.4. 3000-meter steeplechase: Warren Druetzler, Army, 9:29; Charles Phillips, UCLA, 9:38.1; Bob McMullen, San Jose State, 9:38.5. High jump: Walter Davis, Texas A&M 6 10½; Charles Holding, E. Texas State, 6 9%; Herman Wyatt, San Jose State, Emery Barnes, Oregon, 6 8. Broad jump: George Brown, UCLA, 26 3¼; Morgan Taylor, Princeton, 25 2¾; Neville Price, Oklahoma, 24 9¼. Hop, step, jump: Jim Webb, La Salle, 49 2½; Jim Gerhardt, unattached, 48 4; Frank Flores, USC, 48 2; Walt Ashbaugh, Second Army, 47 10% (Note: Ashbaugh, with the wind, did 50 3¼). POLE VAULT: Bob Richards, unattached, 14 10½; Don Cooper, AAAC; Don Laz, unattached, 14.8; Dick Coleman, Illinois, 14.5. Shot put: Jim Fuchs, NYAC, 8 5½; Parry O'Brien, USC, 57¼; Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 59¼; Otis Chandler, Air Force, 3½. Discus: Sim Iness, USC, 183 5¼; Fortune Gordienn, LAAC, 181 10½; Dick Doyle Montana AC, 171 6½. He refused to say who or what these were, adding that a year ago when the conference quit fining erring schools,the decision was made to keep all such matters secret. Everest said only that three schools,a at request made by the conference a year ago,had punished coaching staff members for violations of the conference code. He also said two new cases since had arisen and these were being referred for action to the presidents of the colleges involved.Her termed all these flagrant cases,and sad he would not report on the handling of minor violations. He announced two changes for basketball. One will limit varsity and junior varsity teams to 27 games a season,freshman teams to 18. These do not include playoff or tournament games. The other re-establishes a spring basketball season which had been ruled out last year. It will consist of 20 sessions in 24 calendar days. Basketball coaches decided to delay until December a decision on whether to hold title playoffs on a neutral floor.At present the playoffs are on the campus of one of the participants,the site alternating yearly between Northern and Southern divisions. The Cincinnati Reds won 21 and lost 31 at night during 1951.At Crosley Field they won 13 and lost 14 under the lights. MAKE HIM HAPPY WITH SOMETHING EVERY FATHER LIKES POLE VAULT: Bob Richards, unattached, 14 10½; Don Cooper, AAC; Don Laz, unattached, 14.8; Dick Coleman, Illinois, 14.5. Shot put: Jim Fuchs, NYAC, 8 5½; Parry O'Brien, USC, 57¼; Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 6 9¼; Otis Chandler, Air Force, 3½. Discus: Sim Iness, USC, 183 5¼; Fortune Gordien, LAAC, 181 10½; Dick Doyle, Montana AC, 171 6½; Jim Dillion, Auburn, 171 4½; Charles Emery, Penn, 171. Javelin: Bill Miller, Navy Olymphcs, 239 3⅔; Cy Young, LAAC, 6 3; Bob Allison, Naval Acadny, 233 1½. Hammer: Cliff Blair, Boston U, 6 8½; Sam Felton, Navy Olymphcs, 185 10½. Decathlon: Bob Richards, unattached, 6713; Bill Albans, LAAC, 00; Jim Klein, Glendale, Calif., Senior College, 5944. 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