anaheim-gazette 1952-06-13
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Parkway and Hunt Teams Win Contests
The City softball fans saw two crowd pleasing games last night at City park as Parkway Cafe fortified its hold on the National League by downing Stanton 10-3. In the nightcap Hunt Foods remains undefeced in league play as they won a thriller from the Anaheim Merchants 8-4.
Parkway two hurlers, Raul Sanchez and Louie Deleon, combined efforts and held Stanton to four hits. Meanwhile the Inn men were bombing the offerings of Ralph Mujica and Raul Lemus. Manuel Napoles, Parkway's hustling short stop, banged out four hits in five trips to the plate, and had a hand in the scoring of seven of their runs. Stanton's James Fernandez hit the big blow of the game when he blasted a two run triple in the second inning to put Stanton ahead 2-0.
The Anaheim Merchants played what was probably their best ball game of the season and lost to the power laden Hunt Foods team.
The Merchants scored first on Lynn Brown's lead off single, Bill Hoag sacrificed him to second where he scored on Frank Perez' single to center field. The Duane Winter's outfit tied it up in the second on Knox Boyd's single, backed up by Bob Gray's single to left field. Bob Thompson tripped for the Merchants and scored on a wild peg to the plate. Then in the Local Baseball
Anaheim Junior Legion baseballers go after the hot-shot Fullerton nine in a two-game set this weekend in what may make or break either of the teams' standings for the season.
The big game for local fans is Sunday afternoon at La Palma park when the two teams square off at 2:15. First game of the series will be at Amerlge park, in Fullerton, tomorrow at 2:15 p.m.
Monterey Park Takes Lynx, 6-2
The Buena Park Lynx met Monterey Park last night—and the Lynx were snared, 8 to 2. The game was played at Buena Park.
Monterey Park batters were hotter than a fire cracker in the first two innings, then fizzled the remainder of the game. Even so, the eight runs they got in the first two frames were more than enough to bag the game.
In the first inning the visitors scored two runs on two hits. In the second frame six singles by Monterey Park, combined with a couple of BP errors, resulted in six big runs being scored.
After the second inning, MP got one hit.
The Lynx scored their two in the fourth inning. Wally Waldo singled. Lu Mahoney, of Anaheim, flied out. Caroline Broady was on...
power laden Hunt Foods team.
The Merchants scored first on Lynn Brown's lead off single, Bill Hoag sacrificed him to second where he scored on Frank Perez' single to center field. The Duane Winter's outfit tied it up in the second on Knox Boyd's single, backed up by Bob Gray's single to left field. Bob Thompson tripled for the Merchants and scored on a wild peg to the plate. Then in the sixth Hunt Foods moved out in front on singles by John Boden, Chuck King, Bob Gray, Ed Heinz, Gene Piantoni and a bases clearing double by big Chris DeSota. Merchants scored two more in the seventh on Lynn Brown's single and Pitcher Macaray's double.
PCC Getting Touchy on Purity Code
PORTLAND (UP) — The Pacific Coast conference, winding up its most militant meeting in years, cited five more schools yesterday for suspected violations of the purity code.
That brought to seventhe number of cases reported in the annual summer meeting. Commissioner Victor Schmidt said there were flagrant violations by coaching staff members, presidents of their schools were told to discipline the transgressors.
The officials earlier told Schmidt to hire all the investigators he needs to run down athletes, coaches or any others who violate the conference code on recruiting and subsidization.
Schmidt followed conference policy in refusing to disclose details of the violations. He said only that all are considered flagrant, although four of the seven still are to be investigated by
GREYHOUND
In the first inning the visitors scored two runs on two hits. In the second frame six singles by Monterey Park, combined with a couple of BP errors, resulted in six big runs being scored.
After the second inning, MP got one hit.
The Lynx scored their two in the fourth inning. Wally Waldo singled. Lu Mahoney, of Anaheim, flied out. Caroline Broady was on an error by the third baseman which permitted Waldo to go to third and Broady to second. Bobby McDaniel was the victim of an infield out, but Tommy Slappey cracked a three-bigger to score the two baserunners.
Hollypark Stages Another Twin Bill
INGLEWOOD (UP) — Hollywood Park stages another doubleheader racing attraction tomorrow, the $25,000 Vanity Handicap and the $20,000 Debonair Stakes, and once again two little fillies, A Gleam and Princess Lygia, vie for attention.
A Gleam, three-year-old pride of Calumet Farm's stable racing here, and Louie B. Mayer's Princess Lygia, her rival in age and sex, are eligible for both races.
The Vanity, a mile and one-sixteenth, is reserved for fillies and mares three-years and up. The Debonair, at seven furlongs, is an open battle for colts and fillies.
Last wee kin the Hollywood Oaks, A Gleam and the Princess ran one-two. Weights in the Vanity are A Gleam 120 pounds and Princess Lygia 114.
A Gleam, in the Vanity, would presidents of the schools involved. The presidents will report later on what action is taken.
THAT WAS the procedure followed on three cases listed last year. The college heads reported what discipline they applied. Conference officials sail they were well satisfied with the results.
Officials reaffirmed approval of NCAA television policy, which in general allows a team to put on power laden Hunt Foods team.
Anaheim Tennis Notes
Mary Flynn of the Anaheim Tennis club took an opening round match against Barbara Binger of Long Beach as play got under way in the Twentieth Annual Long Beach Tennis championships being staged at the City College courts in Lakewood.
Playing in the junior girls' singles for those 18 years old and under. Miss Flynn outlasted her young opponent in a lengthy match 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Returning to the courts with just a brief rest and a set of blisters picked up in her first round. Miss Flynn was unable to extend her first antagonist in the women's singles and dropped a quick 6-2, 6-0, decision to Thelma Schovile of Long Beach.
Miss Flynn is scheduled to face Martha Fundenberg of San Marino in a 10 o'clock match tomorrow, with Miss Fundenberg, who is seeded second in this tournament, and who ranked fifteenth in the girls' division in Southern California, favored to take the match. Local fans are hoping for an upset, however, as Miss Flynn was within several points of taking her more experienced opponent in a recent tournament at Whittier, before losing in an overtime set-to.
IN THE BOYS' 18 and under singles, Dick Hanson of Anaheim won an opening round default from Dennis Kelly of Long Beach, but lost to Bob Meeks, also of Long Beach, in the second round 6-2, 6-2. Bob Carlson of Anaheim ran into a tough opponent in the men's singles where he lost to Marsh Miller of Compton, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
In additional 10 o'clock matches tomorrow, Anne Williams of Anaheim faces Sheila Bohme of Compton, and Karen Lenain of Anaheim opposes Judy Butt of San Marino in the girls' 15 and under singles, while Jean Williams takes on Pharon Farnan of Long Beach and Rita Flume
Schmidt followed conference policy in refusing to disclose details of the violations. He said only that all are considered flagrant, although four of the seven still are to be investigated by
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THAT WAS the procedure followed on three cases listed last year. The college heads reported what discipline they applied. Conference officials sail they were well satisfied with the results.
Officials reaffirmed approval of NCAA television policy, which in general allows a team to put on live television one of its games in the season. Exceptions are possible for night games or sellouts. There is no limit on delayed telecasts, which cannot be broadcast until Monday following a game.
Coaches also agreed to exchange in advance the names of football scouts. They also approved use of rubber footballs and basketballs in conference games.
Schmidt said he did not plan to hire investigators for his crackdown program until he sees a report from the conference committee on recruiting and subsidization. Wilbur Johns, UCLA athletic director, heads this committee and expects to report by the winter meeting in Pasadena Dec. 7-11.
Balboa Islanders Vote to Ban Dogs
Balboa Island's postcard straw vote on the banning of dogs from all beaches of the island resulted, 4 to 1, in favor of such move, it was announced recently by City Clerk Charles K. Priest of Newport Beach.
Priest said there were 516 votes in favor of banning the dogs entirely, while 148 voted to allow the canines on the beach if on leash.
More ballots may be received by the time the city council considers the proposal June 23, said Priest.
If You Drink: Don't Drive
Los Angeles Rams 'Trade a Team to All-American Linebacker Richter
LOS ANGELES UP—The more flippant ones decided today that the Los Angeles Rams traded a football team for one player when the acquired California's All-America inebacker, Les Richter, from the New Dallas Texans in their big deal.
True, the Texans get title to 11 players and the champion Rams obtain the agile, 230-pound belter from Berkeley in their bid for another National Football league crown.
Actually, of the 11 men, only two, fullback Dick Hoerner and defensive halfback Tom Keane, may be labelled solid bets; a few ma ybe potential stars; some may be guys named Joe, and some others are of doubtful availability.
For both the Rams and the Texans, the deal is one of the biggest gambles, and one of the numerically largest, in NFL history.
HERE ARE the players the Rams traded to Dallas:
Hoerner, 220-pounder from Iowa, five years with Los Angeles; Keane, from West Virginia, four years in the league, who can play end on offense as well as defense.
Center Joe Reid, Louisiana State, and Jack Halliday, Southern Methodist tackle, both rookies with the Rams in 1951.
Quarterback Dave Anderson, free agent from Arkansas A and M.
Halfback George (Gabby) Sims, ex-Baylor star, formerly with the Rams, now in the Army.
Los Angeles Dons under Phelan, now the Texans in 1949.
Ram Coach Joe Stydahl concluded the deal in Daytierday, said he regretted with some of the men. clared "they will be a help to Dallas."
"But we have always Richter was one of the greatest payers. He'll be doused help to us." Stydahs Richter, 21, from Fresno may work as guard on of Daniel F. Reeves, e president of the Rams, club got other considera addition to Richter. He did what.
In Dallas, an official Texans said the club actually only three payers—Keane ner and Simms—in exchange Richter, and paid a "subs sum of money for the other
STANCE Chadwick Points to China and Channel Swims
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (UP)—Four more swims and Florence Chadwick is going to call it quits, "win, lose or die."
The only woman to swim the English channel both ways, the 32-year-old former stenographer is going to take one final crack at the Channel in August.
Before she heads for England this summer, the attractive, viva-
NEIM Tennis Notes
Yann of the Anaheim took an opening round against Barbara Binger of as play got under Twentieth Annual
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (P)—Four more swims and Florence Chadwick is going to call it quits, "win, lose or die."
The only woman to swim the English channel both ways, the 32-year-old former stenographer is going to take one final crack at the Channel in August.
Before she heads for England this summer, the attractive, vivacious mermaid will attempt to break three other records.
First is a June 28 Catalina Island to the mainland trip. She hopes to break George Young's record for that crossing.
Then she'll head for Beirut, Lebanon for a crack at the Hellespont (Dardantles). Once that little chore of five miles is over with, she'll move on to Tarifa, Spain, and churn across the shark-infested Straits of Gibratar.
"By then I should be in perfect condition for an August try at Tom Blower's record of 15 hours." I did it in 16:19 last year and I believe I can do much better.
"I started serious training on Grossinger lake three weeks ago," she said. "I swim about three or four hours every day. I don't intend to swim too much now because I don't want to reach peak condition until August for the Channel. I'm about 10 pounds overweight now, 152, and would like to retain the extra weight.
"I plan to leave New York by plane for Catalina on June 23. I'll get out there on the 24th and make the swim on the 28th. The Catalina swim is about 21 miles if you make it straight but no one does, George Young went about 24 or 25 miles when he set the record of 15 hours, 40 minutes in 1927."
Then it's the Hellespont, Gibraltar and the Channel for Miss Chadwick.
"After that, win, lose or die, that's it. I'll stick to my job as women's swimming coach at NYU and maybe open my own swimming school. Besides, I've always wante dto be a sports commentator on radio or television. Maybe then, I'll have some time to years in the league, who can play end on offense as well as defense.
Center Joe Reid, Louisiana State, and Jack Halliday, Southern Methodist tackle, both rookies with the Rams in 1951.
Quarterback Dave Anderson, free agent from Arkansas A and M.
Halfback George (Gabby) Sims, ex-Baylor star, formerly with the Rams, now in the Army.
Linebacker Aubrey Phillips, Texas Tech, the Rams' 13th draft choice this year.
Guard Victor Vasicek, Southern California, who played here in 1950 but was inactive in 1951.
Halfback Billy Baggett, Louisiana State, inactive in pro ball since leaving LSU in 1950.
Fullback Dick McKissick, Southern Methodist star, inactive in pro bal since his college days ended in 1950.
End Dick Wilkins, Oregon, inactive since playing with the old
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today a year ago—Robin Roberts pitched a four-hitter to gain his seventh victory of the season as the Philadelphia Phils defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-0.
Five years ago—Tony Pellone outpointed Charley Fusarl in a 10-rounder at Madison Garden, snapping Fusarl's string of 48 straight victories.
Ten years ago—Doublerab won the 7-furlong Carter handle at Aquaduet, beating Whirlaway.
Twenty years ago—Lefty Grove won his 11th straight game allowing only four hits and fanning seven, as the Philadelphia Athletics trounced the Detroit Tigers, 8-1.
You can't beat the low down payment
"You can't beat the low down payment and easy terms!"
BROWNIES HAPPY IN HORNSBY EXIT
BOSTON — All of the St. Louis Browns were surprised by the Rogers Hornsby firing. But the lack of warning did not prevent them from obtaining an elaborate trophy to commemorate the managerial change-over to Marty Marion.
When President Bill Veeck entered their Fenway Park dressing room before the team's win over the Red Sox, he was presented with a handsome two-foot silver cup surmounted by a golden batter by pitcher Ned Garver in behalf of his now happy teammates.
It bore the inscription—"To Bill Veeck for the greatest play since the Emancipation Proclamation. June 10, 1952. From the players of the St. Louis Browns."
Top price for a harness horse yearling was the $72,000 paid in 1949 by J. J. McIntyre for the colt Imperial Hanover.
The USLTA Interscholastic championships will be held at the University of Virginia, June 23-28.
Trade a Team' for Rocker Richter
Los Angeles Dons under Jimmy Hhelan, now the Texans' coach, in 1949.
Ram Coach Joe Stydahar, who included the deal in Dallas yesterday, said he regretted parting with some of the men. He deferred "they will be a definite help to Dallas."
"But we have always thought richter was one of the country's greatest payers. He'll be tremendous help to us," Stydahar said. Richter, 21, from Fresno, also may work as guard on offense. Daniel F. Reeves, energetic resident of the Rams, said his club got other considerations in addition to Richter. He didn't say what.
In Dallas, an official of the Rams said the club actually got only three payers—Keane, Hoerer and Simms—in exchange for cliter, and paid a "substantial" sum of money for the other eight.
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
ON THE LAM...with
Jim Lamhofer
FISHDAY FINDINGS ... Anaheim's Bobby Adams of the Cincinnati Reds is giving super-hero Bobby Thompson a good run in the balloting for the third base position on the National league's All-Star team ... Adams is in the process of recording his best season in the big time to date ... A veteran of six campaigns in the senior circuit, his previous best season was in 1949 when he hit .298 as a part-time infielder with Cincinnati ... He and Grady Hatton, another seasoned performer, have exchanged positions this year ... Last year, in fact since 1946, Hatton guarded the hot corner for the Reds, while Adams cavorted at second ... Both seemed to have profited both afield and at the plate by trading bags ... Although now a winter-time resident of Anaheim, Adams was born in Tuolumne, California, on December 14, 1921, which makes him just 30 now.
BECAUSE BILL Veeck is Bill Veeck, we wonder if he himself might have arranged to have the Brownies present him with a trophy for their "emancipation" the other night ... Stern, harsh if you please, and taciturn as Rogers Hornsby may be, we just don't believe the Brownies despised him thoroughly enough to present the trophy to Veeck ... The latter has just never been one to duck away when the broad white light of publicity came swinging his
NCAA Approves One Televised Game Weekly
CHICAGO UP—By a landslide vote of 185 to 15, members of the National Collegiate Athletic association have stamped their approval on the 1952 NCAA football television program.
The plan, announced June 3, calls for televising one major college game nationally each Saturday from Sept. 20 through Nov. 29. The program also includes telecasts on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, and on Friday nights or Sundays.
The same colleges may not appear more than once on the TV network and small college games may be televised locally on as many dates as practicable.
The next step is for the NCAA to open negotiations for a sponsor.
Softball Tonight
Industrial League
(La Palma Park)
7:15—Robertshaw-Fulton vs Knott's Farm.
Church League
(City Park)
7:15—Bethel Baptist vs St. Boniface.
8:30—Presbyterian vs Stanton Community.
Games Tonight
Oakland (Mahr 6-5) at Los Angeles Lish 4-7).
Hollywood (Queen 4-3) at San Francisco (Singleton 6-6).
Battle (Nagy 7-5) at Portland Grettie 6-8).
San Diego (Luna 7-3) at Sacramento Iott 4-6).
he can round up locally, need it desperately now, with that silly new Eastern conference rule banning out-of-state athletes pending one year's residence ... And with Doug Allen, a new member of the AUHS coaching staff, tutoring the Colonist poloists, they are sure to receive proper prep instruction ... Allen is a veteran swimmer and water polo performer from Fullerton JC and SC, but originally he's an Anaheimer.
Yesterday's Results
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0,
Hollywood 2, San Francisco 1,
Portland 2, Seattle 1.
Games Tonight:
Oakland (Mahr 6-5) at Los Angeles
(Queen 4-3) at San Franco
(Singleton 6-6),
Sattle (Nagy 7-5) at Portland
(Serrett 6-8),
San Diego (Luna 7-3) at Sacramento
(4-6).
American League
W L Pet GBL
York 28 18 .609 —
ton 31 21 .596 —
veland 31 22 .585 %
sage 27 25 .519 4
washington 24 24 .500 5
adelphia 21 24 .467 6%
louis 22 30 .434 8%
rott 15 26 .294 15%
Yesterday's Results
New York 3, Detroit 0.
boston 7, St. Louis 5.
chicago 10, Philadelphia 4.
cleveland 7, Washington 4.
Games Today
New York (Reynolds 7-23 Cleveland
cla 8-3) night.
only game scheduled.
National League
W L Pet GBL
oklyn 25 17 .714 —
york 31 17 .646 2½
ago 22 19 .627 —
lois 27 26 .509 10
innati 27 27 .471 12
on 20 29 .403 15
adelphia 19 29 .396 15½
burgh 14 41 .255 24
Yesterday Results
Louis 45, Brooklyn 10.
boston 11, Pittsburgh 2.
chicago 3, Philadelphia 1.
new York at Cincinnati, rain.
Omes Today
Chicago (Rush 8-3) at Boston
fordtion 1-6) night.
only game scheduled.
Shop Friday Night 'Til 9
CONGRATULATIONS to the Anaheim High athletic department for adding the sport of water polo to the program for next year. One of the most thrilling spectator sports in existence in our book, water polo is a good body conditioner in hardening muscles and building up wind... Many rate it one of the roughest of all sports, some even placing it ahead of football... It's a cinch you can get away with a lot of water polo that you couldn't in football... We imagine Jimmy Smith of neighboring Fullerton JC is more than slightly pleased at the prospect of Anaheim High sending him each fall a few boys with solid prep experience in the sport... Smith is going to need all the material
I got the longest deal in town!
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