anaheim-gazette 1952-06-27

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 'GILL GRABBER'—Gov. Earl Warren (left center), enjoys an outing at Shasta Lake, near Redding, with Kamloops, Inc., a group of more than 200 California and Oregon sportsmen. Warren was named to the "Gill Grabbers," a lowly group in the angling scale. Oakland Poses Threat to PCL, Stars Beat LA Ana-Juniors Beat Costa Mesa, 17-1 The Anaheim Juniors trounced Costa Mesa, 17-1, there yesterday in a game featured by the no-hit pitching of Anaheim's mound ace, Rudy Peralta, and the three-for three hitting of his batterymate, Larry Morehead. Oakland Poses Threat to PCL, Stars Beat LA The Associated Press Oakland's Acorns into mighty oaks are growing. As a result, the San Francisco Seals today share the Pacific Coast league bargain-less basement with the Sad Sacks from Sacramento. Third place Oakland made it three in a row over Manager Tom Heath's Seals Thursday night, 2-0 advancing within 4½ games of front-running Hollywood. The game was scoreless for six innings. In the seventh, Oakland's Tookie Gilbert singled and Sand Chapman doubled. Ray Noelle singled Gilbert home. Chapman also scored as Seal outfielder Bob Thurman bobbled the ball. At Gettel scattered six Seal safeties while his mates picked up 11. In another neighborly scrap, Hollywood dumped Los Angeles, 6-1, seeing the game in the opening frame on homers by Frank Kellner and Monty Basgall. It was the first victory for the Stars in three games of their current series with the Angels. A record week night crowd of 12,632 saw Paul Pettit, the $100,000 bonus kid, fashion a three-hitter for his fourth straight win and his ninth of the season against two losers. SAN DIEGO relief Theolie Smith won his second game in two nights against Seattle. He held the Rainiers to two hits in 6½ innings as the Padres rolled to a 7-1 triumph and a 2-1 series. Ana-Juniors Beat Costa Mesa, 17-1 The Anaheim Juniors trounced Costa Mesa 17-1, there yesterday in a game featured by the no-hit pitching of Anaheim's mound ace, Rudy Peralta, and the three-for three hitting of his batterymate, Larry Morehead. Meanwhile their younger brothers, the Midgets, dropped both ends of a morning-night double header. In the opener Orange snatched a 9-8 victory out of the hands of the locals with a seven run rally in the sixth frame. Buena Park copped the aftermath by 8-6. Calumet Horses Hold Top Hand At Inglewood INGLEWOOD. — Mrs. Warren Wright's Calumet Farm stable holds a put hand again tomorrow in the $25,000 Inglewood handicap. Two of her outstanding mares, Two Lea and Wistful, are slated to race in the mile and one-sixteenth feature. The Inglewood, another major race for the handicap division leading up to the $100,000 Gold Cup, July 12, is for three-year-olds and up. Two weeks ago, Calumets ran one, two, three in the Vanity Stakes, with Two Lea and Wistful on the front end. Two Lea shares high weight of 122 pounds with W. C. Martin's Phil D., which isn't likely to run, while Wistful goes at 115. Admiral Drake, Great Circle, Stormy Cloud, Moonrush, Stardy One, Sudan and County Lahey round out the probables. The companion feature is the $20,000 Lassie Stakes for two-year-old fillies. Heading the cast probably will be the King Ranch's Haunted, winner of four starts at Hollywood. Burnt Dumpling, Fleet Kahl, Domingo Lady and others are set for the 5½ furlong race. IN WINNING his seventh row over the Dodgers, three year and four in the last parish the '51 season. Maglie ram string to 27 consecutive shutouts against the Brooks. far this season the Dodgers have scored a run off Sal. Maglie threw only 45 pitches the first six innings as he worked on a no-hitter. Jackie Robin broke the spell with a lead single in the seventh; Billy B and Roy Campanella added glues in the ninth but they did present a threat because Rosson grounded into a double between the hits. When told he threw only pitches, Maglie wasn't surprised that was the kind of game hoped to pitch. It was the third straight manager Charlie Dressen or matched rookie Ben Wade tossing him into a main event with Maglie. Wade gave up all three runs, two in the first on a try by Bob Elliott following Dave Williams' double and Hank Thompson's single. Elliott also drilled home the final run with a tremulous fly to Duke Snider near bleachers in left center, follow Hank Thompson's triple in third. The victory made Maglie the national's first 1952 10-game winner. More Ball Players Needed in 13 to 16 Year Age Bracket More baseball and would-ball players in the 13 to year old bracket are needed round out the Midget and Junior leagues currently working on at LaPalma park, recreation official Clare VanHoorebon pointed out today. A league designed to work the boys too old for the wide spread city leagues and Orange A MARICAN QUEEN AND THE SNIFER FOX Now. Doors Open 6:45 p.m. JAMES STEWART CARLTON WILLIAMS IN JEAN HAGEN - WENDELL COREY and JOHNSON DOUGLAS WHEN IN ROME Saturday 12:30 p.m. KIDDIE SHOW ROY ROGERS "Down Dakota Way" 5 Cartoons—Comedy Plus Regular Show In Concert International Artists, Ltd. Presents Liberace One Nite Only 8:30 P.M., Tues., July 1 Long Beach Aud, George Liberace Director Columbia Recording Orchestra Tickets Now on Sale—$1.20-$1.60,$2.40,$3.20-$3.60 (Tax Incl.) Hammondaya Music Co., 190 Fine Ave. L.B. 7-3787 & all Mutual Agencies LOS ANGELES. A second son, Joseph Peter Stydahar, was born yesterday to Los Angeles Rams head football Coach Joe Stydahar and Mrs. Stydahar. "Looks like a line middle guard," beamed the genial coach. Edge. Sacramento split a twin bill with Portland, requiring two extra innings to take the opener, 3-1, then bowing, 2-0. Each gain went nine frames. In the ninth inning of the opening, Solon Vinnie Smith doubled in Ritchie Myers, who had singled, and Joe Gordon, who had walked. Those were the winning runs. In the afterpiece, Joe Brovia singled in Frank Austin, and Don Eggert homered for the two Portland counters. Local Legion Team To Meet Santa Ana Anabeim Junior American Legion baseball squad, after dropping a northern division county playoff to Fullerton earlier this week, 10-3, will meet the runner-up squad in the southern division, Santa Ana, in a game at 2:15 Sunday afternoon at Memorial stadium Santa Ana. Playoff for the county championship open; at 2:10 Saturday day at La Palma park as the Indians square off against Newport in a three game series. CHICAGO. Chuck Boerr Illinois' star linebacker and late of the year, has been added to the collegiate squad that wangle with the Los Angeles Rams in the annual All-Star football game at Soldier Field Aug. 15. Maglie Cools things off for the Brooklyns By The Associated Press Even on the hottest day of the in New York, Sal Maglie is "Zero" to the Brooklynagers. These have been rough days for 35-year-old "Barber" of the Grounds. Since he last fon-a Brooklyn batter with loving May 27, he hadn't won a game. He was knocked out five night starts and even bounced in relief. With the tender solicitude of her greeting a long-lost son, welcomed the visiting Dodgers night at the Polo Grounds. Lead to see them that he chill-me without a hit for six innings, and finally wound up with three-hitter, 3-0, that boosted New York Giants within three miles of Brooklyn. Is no sudden thing—this love of Sal for his Brooklyn s. It dates way back to the San baseball war when he led south of the border for dough. Since his return to majors, Maglie boasts a 12-11 over the Brooks. The only they beat him was in April 1 during the Giants' 11-game streak. It took a 10th-inning by Carl Furillo to do trick. WINNING his seventh in a over the Dodgers, three this and four in the last part of 11 season, Maglie ran his to 27 consecutive shutout HARRISON-DILLARD is a holdover from the U.S. Olympic team of 1948, when he won the 100-meter dash at London, after failing to qualify for the team in his favorite event, the hurdles, the event he'll be out for at the final Olympic trials Friday and Saturday. 40,000 Fans to See Olympic Trials in LA LOS ANGELES, (P)—Two hundred athletes swing into the first half of a two-day track and field struggle today, bent on winning places on the Finland-bound U.S. Olympic team in the final trials. By nightfall tomorrow, this field of survivors of three other exacting qualifying meets will be trimmed and squeezed down to the minimum—three men in each event." The main show today was set STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet GBL Hollywood ... 51 24 .600 — San Diego ... 50 27 .572 2 Oakland ... 46 33 .545 4½ Los Angeles ... 43 42 .500 8 Seattle ... 48 41 .694 8 Portland ... 38 45 .853 12½ San Francisco ... 38 60 .419 12½ Saranceno ... 38 50 .439 15½ Yesterday's Results Sacramento 5-6, Portland 1-2, Oakland 5, San Francisco 6, Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 1, San Diego 9, Seattle 4. Games Today Los Angeles (Dubial 2-4) at Hollywood (Woods 7-6). Oakland (Bamberger 1-0) at San Francisco (Boemler 5-6). Sacramento (Grove 5-6) at Portland (Sanford 6-4). San Diego (Fletcher 5-8) at Seattle (Nagy 5-4). American League W. L. Pet GBL New York ... 38 24 .600 Boston ... 38 23 .554 2½ Cleveland ... 38 20 .545 8 Washington ... 32 20 .533 4 Chicago ... 35 21 .530 4 Philadelphia ... 26 21 .530 5½ St. Louis ... 20 26 .455 9 Detroit ... 21 43 .328 17 Yesterday's Results Detroit & St. Louis 5. Only game scheduled. Games Today Philadelphia (Hooper 2-7) at New York (Lopez 4-1) night. Washington (Merrero 6-2) at Boston (Hudson 6-4) night. Cleveland (Feller 6-6) at Chicago (Pierres 7-6) night. Detroit (Newhouser 2-2) at St. Louis (Cain B-2) night. Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit-last St. Louis (night). Cleveland at Chicago. National League W. L. Pet GBL Brooklyn ... 44 17 .721 — New York ... 41 20 .622 2 Chicago ... 35 23 .556 10 St. Louis ... 35 23 .515 12½ Cincinnati ... 29 33 .453 16½ Philadelphia ... 27 37 .435 17½ Boston ... 27 37 .428 18½ Pittsburgh ... 17 50 .254 30 Yesterday Results New York Z. Brooklyn O. Only game scheduled. Games Today Boston (Bickford Z-4) at Brooklyn (Schmitz I-9) night. New York (Jensen Z-6) at Philadelphia (Simmons S-2) night. Chicago (Minner Z-6) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger S-4) night. St. Louis (Mizell Z-5) at Pittsburgh (Main I-6) night. Tomorrow's Games Boston at Brooklyn (night). New York at Philadelphia (night). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati. The USLTA Singles and Mixed Tennis N. Anaheim's junior team got off to a their first round of Southern California league for 1952 when ed Pomona club by a on the City park league features a nov that matches are not til six o'clock in the order that high school holding summer jobs pete after work has ished. Second match next evening for the local their nine-week schedule tournament at Monheim's girls' team swion on Wednesday Anaheim against the girls' team, in the fi a four team play-off in team faces two trips circuit. Results of the mona match with Aners being listed first Floyd Baker defeats wards 6-2, 6-3. Dick Hanson defeats Mann c-2, 6-0. Dean Stokes defeates c-6, l-5, t-6. Ronald Legg and defeated Joe Ditto Blowey c-3, v-7. Merle Meyer and H lost to Barry Anton and Knapp c-4, l-9, v-6. Softball To Church League City Park: 8:20-EUB vs Stanton C Industrial League La Palma Pa: 7:15-P & D Tranamisal Berry Farm: Jr. League R WINNING his seventh in a over the Dodgers, three this and four in the last part of 191 season, Maglie ran his to 27 consecutive shutout against the Brooks. So its season the Dodgers haven't run off Sal. The threw only 45 pitches in six innings as he worked no-hitter. Jackie Robinson the spell with a leadoff in the seventh; Billy Cox the Campanella added sin in the ninth but they didn't at threat because Robin-ounded into a double play on the hits. He told he threw only 85, Maglie wasn't surprised. Was the kind of game he to pitch. Was the third straight time Charlie Dressen overed rookie Ben Wade by him into a main event with Wade gave up all three two in the first on a triple Elliott following Dave Wilde double and Hank Thompson single. Elliott also drove the final run with a tremendy to Duke Snider near theers in left center, following Thompson's triple in the victory made Maglie the Na- first 1952 10-game win- Ball Players added in 13 to 16 Age Brackets Baseball and would-be players in the 13 to 16 hold bracket are needed to out the Midget and Junior is currently working out Palma park, recreational Clare VanHoorebike out today. ague designed to work in boys too old for the wide-city leagues and loo dred athletes swing into the first half of a two-day track and field struggle today, bent on winning places on the Finland-bound U.S. Olympic team in the final trials. By nightfall tomorrow, this field of survivors of three other exacting qualifying meets will be trimmed and squeezed down to the minimum—three men in each event. The main show today was set to start in Memorial Coliseum, scene of the 1932 Olympic games, at 1:30 p.m. Four field events plus heats and finals in four track events were slated. Heats were deemed necessary in the 100 and 800-meter runs and the 400-meter hurdles, followed by finals in these races and the 5,000-meter run. Field events are the javelin and hammer throws, shot put, and broad jump. TOMORROW comes the finale, with heats and finals in the 110-meter high hurdles, 200 and 400-meter dashes, and finals in the 1,500-meter run and 3,000-meter steeplechase. Field events wind up with the pole vault, high jump, hop, step and jump and discus throw. They begin at 1 p.m. and track events at 2 p.m. Main attractions for the anticipated 40,000 fans tomorrow include the 110-meter hurdles, bringing together the world's finest—Harrison Dillar, Jack Davis, Craig Dixon and Dick Attlesley, among others. Dillard, victor in the 100-meter dash in the 1948 Olympics, is favored. Attlesey holds the world record at 13.6. But he has yet to regain his form after leg injuries this spring. Davis is the college champion but Dillard whipped the field in the National AAU last week. Pride of the 400-meter dash is Mal Whitfield; another '48 Olympic champion. The Air Force veteran handed world champion George Rheden of Jamaica his first defeat in many a race a week ago and is a hope to repeat the feat at Helsinki. Runnerup choice here is San Francisco's Ollie Mat- Merle Meyer and lost to Barry Anton at Knapp 6-4, 7-9, 6-2. Softball To Church League (City Park) 8:20-EUB vs Stanton C Industrial Lea- (La Palma Pa) 7:15-P & L Transamisal Berry Farm. Jr. League R SOFTBALL A League Anaheim Gazette 15, Cotlers 8, Junior ChamBASKETBAL Anaheim Gazette 20, Jerber 14. Foster Freeze 21, SchaSOFTBALL B League Kaulbars 8, 20-20 7. Optimist 4, Brown & SOFTBALL C League Crowell Motors 6, ConneRay & Oscar Cleaners NEW YORK (P)—land Indians and the Cubs are pacing their leagues in attendance in which the total m admissions is running per cent below 1951 large number of pos- Forty-eight Univers bama athletes receive ters for competition sports. Get them all... and All these big-car extras are the lowest-priced line in it CHEVROLET The Only Fine Cars PRICED SO EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT of Fisher Unisex Construction EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Drum Brakes MORE PEOPLE BUY CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Tennis Notes Anaheim's junior boys' tennis team got off to a fine start in their first round of play in the Southern California Junior Tennis league for 1952 when they defeated Pomona club by a 5 to 2 score on the City park courts. The league features a novel set-up in that matches are not started until six o'clock in the evening in order that high school players holding summer jobs may compete after work has been finished. Second match next Thursday evening for the local boys in their nine-week schedule will be a tournament at Monrovia. Anaheim's girls' team swings into action on Wednesday evening in Anaheim against the Whittier girls' team, in the first round of a four team play-off in which each team faces two trips around the circuit. Results of the Anaheim-Pomona match with Anaheim players being listed first were: Floyd Baker defeated John Edwards 6-2, 6-3. Dick Hanson defeated Gerry Mann 6-2, 6-0. Dean Stokes defeated Bill Ditto 6-1, 5-7, 6-0. Ronald Legg and Barry Ryan defeated Joe Ditto and Ray Blowey 6-3, 9-7. Merle Meyer and Dan Debeve lost to Barry Anton and Montelle Knapp 6-4, 7-9, 6-2. Softball Tonight Church League (City Park) 7:15—First Baptist vs St. Boniface. 8:20—EUB vs Stanton Community. Industrial League (La Palma Park) 7:15—P & L Transmission vs Knott's Berry Farm. ON THE LAM with Jim Lamhofer We are glad to report that the Fullerton-Whittier Swim club, which two weeks ago had just about given up on dreams of representing the United States in water polo at the Olympics, will be going to the trials to be held in New York City next week. Half the team is flying back tomorrow and the other half Sunday. The trip was made possible through the generosity of sports fans of Northern Orange county and Whittier. Originally the Whittier Junior Chamber of Commerce had guaranteed $3000, more than enough, to finance the septet, then known just as the Whittier Swim club, to the trials. But at the last minute, the Quaker City civic body, offering poor business conditions as an excuse, backed out on the offer; leaving the Swim club, national AAU champions in 1949 and 1950, high and dry, and not very likely to get wet in New York water. But Heber Holloway, coach of the swim club, got the ball rolling in Whittier and booster Jimmy Smith, famed coach of Fullerton JC and Fullerton High water polo and swimming teams and world-renown authority on water polo, did likewise in this sector and the result was: Whittier residents kicked in with $1600 and the Quarterback club of Orange county came across with $500. The doubtful trip was on again, and the rest ended a Hunt Food Team Nips Northrop in A Thriller, 2-1 Hunt Foods and Northrop last night battled all the way in a City league game at Anaheim City Park. Hunt Foods finally winning 2 to 1. A pitching duel developed between Jack Pickering for the Hunts and Noel Sweeney for Northrop. Jack Pickering retired the first 15 men in order before allowing a hit, striking out the side in the second inning. He had 10 strike outs for the evening while walking two. Noel Sweeney retired Hunt Foods in the third inning on strike outs. He had a total of nine for the evening, giving three walks. All of the three runs for both teams were the results of men reaching first base on free passes. Hunt Foods scored first in the fourth inning on a walk to Wally Dietrick, a stolen base, a passed ball and a single by John Boden, Northrop, tied the score in the sixth inning on a base on bails and two singles by Ed Ochoa and Jack Rogers. Hunt Foods came back in its half of the sixth and scored the winning run on a walk to Kiko Munoz, a stolen base and a single by Chris De Soto. Only one error was committed, which did not figure in the scoring. The best attendance of the week was there to enjoy the game. ments held at South Gate in 1949 and St. Louis in 1950. But with Illsley, backbone of the team and heavy scorer, in the Softball Tonight Church League (City Park) 7:15—First Baptist vs St. Boniface. 8:20—EUB vs Stanton Community. Industrial League (La Palma Park) 7:15—P & L Transmission vs Knott's Berry Farm. Jr. League Results SOFTBALL A League Anaheim Gazette 15, Schaefflers 9. Cotlers 8, Junior Chamber 4. BASKETBALL Anaheim Gazette 20, Junior Chamber 14. Foster Freeze 21, Schaefflers 14. SOFTBALL B League Kaulbars 8, 20-20 7. Optimist 4, Brown & Haskins 1. SOFTBALL C League Crowell Motors 6, Cone Brothers 3. Ray & Oscar Cleaners 7, YFW 6. NEW YORK (F)—The Cleveland Indians and the Chicago Cubs are pacing their respective leagues in attendance in a year in which the total major league admissions is running only seven per cent below 1951 despite a large number of postponements. Forty-eight University of Alabama athletes received 1952 letters for competition in spring sports. of the swim club, got the ball rolling in Whittier and booster Jimmy Smith, famed coach of Fullerton JC and Fullerton High water polo and swimming teams and world-renown authority on water polo, did likewise in this sector and the result was: Whittier residents kicked in with $1600 and the Quarterback club of Orange county came across with $500. The doubtful trip was on again, and the septet had a new name, in recognition of Fullerton's part in the fund-raising drive. THE SQUAD will be ranked as co-favorites in the Manhattan tourney along with El Segundo Swim club and the New York Athletic club. Approximately 15 teams from all corners of the nation are expected to compete in the trials for the right to go to Helsinki, but many of the teams shape up as strictly second-rate also-rans. Four men from the Holloway aggregation were named All-Americans in 1950: forward Harry Borchera of Whittier; sprint Ace Burns, center back Ed Illsley, and guard Bob Frojen, all of Fullerton. These four spearheaded the team to national titles tourna- ments held at South Gate in 1949 and St. Louis in 1950. But with Illsley, backbone of the team and heavy scorer, in the service last year, the Quaker City ensemble floundered and was eliminated at the nationals held in Chicago. The club has been using Los Alamitos Naval Air Base's pool as the site of training workouts the past few weeks, and is reported to be tapering off in top shape for the all-important trials. Recent 11-8 victory over powerful El Segundo in a practice scrimmage. Fullerton-Whittier has good reason to feel it can conquer all at New York. The winners in the trials will have all expenses paid back to their home base following the trials, and of course will make the all-expense paid trip to Finland along with the rest of the Olympic athletes from this country. Shop Friday Night Til 9 Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) all... and save! Our extras are yours with priced line in its field! EXTRA WIDE CHOICE of Styling and Colors EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body by Fisher EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centerpoise Power. 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