anaheim-gazette 1952-07-02

Cypress Baptist, St. Boniface Robertshaw, P & L Win Games In the first game at the Anaheim City park last night, Cypress Baptist jumped out in front with six run outburst in the first inning only to see Stanton Community tie it up in the sixth after scoring one in the first, three runs in the fourth and two in the sixth. Cypress Baptist then won out in the seventh adding three runs giving them a 9 to 6 victory. Jim Wright, the winning pitcher had seven strike-outs to his credit. Fuller pitched a good game for Stanton only to have his teammate commit four errors in the first inning to give Cypress their winning margin. IN THE SECOND game St. Boniface ran away from Nazarene in the first three innings piling up an 11 point lead never to be headed, winning by a score of 14 to 8. For the winners Pete Shanner, Gay Van Berckelar and Leo Wollerman each collected a two base-blow, while for the losers, Don Wagner contributed a double and home run to their cause; Dave Wagner drove out a triple. Here again numerous errors spelled defeat. Anaheim Bloomers Lose to Fullerton Anaheim Bloomers were dropped by Fullerton's Sweethearts by the score of 15-10. Anaheim's starting pitcher was plagued by wildness, and, coupled with some sloppy fielding by her infield, Fullerton had a 9-4 lead at the end of the first inning. This just In an Industrial League double-header last night, Robertshaw-Fulton beat Northlop in a practice game 7-3, while P & L whipped Real Gold 10-4. In the first game, Robertshaw showed clutch pitching and hitting to win on only four hits, two of which were by Bill Steinborn, Barney Swearingen and Ed Stoffel contributed the other two hits. Cliff Horton and Swearingen switched off at pitching and catching to allow only three hits. In the second game, P & L battered two Real Gold pitchers for 10 hits and 10 runs. Bill Herron of P & L had four hit in five trips to the plate to spearhead the P & L attack. Mike Hulett and pitcher Al Bushman had two hits each also. HS Basketball High school basketball league play got underway last night in the Fremont gym. The six team league will continue to play a double round series, with a play-off series at the end of the season. In the initial game Bob Steward led the Capitols to a slim ward led the Capitols to a slim two point victory. His 18 points with four of them coming in the last minute of play paved the way for the 38 to 36 victory. John Steinborn led the Lakers by bucketing 18 points to tie for game scoring honors. Mike Beach and Dave Moody Anaheim Bloomers Lose to Fullerton Anaheim Bloomers were dropped by Fullerton's Sweethearts by the score of 15-10. Anaheim's starting pitcher was plagued by wildness, and, coupled with some sloppy fielding by her infield, Fullerton had a 9-4 lead at the end of the first inning. This just seemed to be too much to catch for the Bloomers. In the inning there were six walks, three errors, and three hits. Anaheim started the scoring in their half of the first inning, as they scored four runs. This was accomplished on three errors, two walks and three base hits. Anaheim rounded out their scoring by getting two in the third, one in the fifth, and three in the sixth. Fullerton scored two in the third, one in the fifth and three in the sixth. Anaheim was led by Bacheal Cadwalader who got three hits in three times at the plate, including a booming triple in the third inning which accounted for Anaheim's two runs in that inning. All in all, Bacheal had six runs batted in for the evening. Fullerton's attack was led by Ruth Murfield and Betty Robinson. In the initial game Bob Steward led the Capitols to a slim ward led the Capitols to a slim two point victory. His 18 points with four of them coming in the last minute of play paved the way for the 38 to 36 victory. John Steinborn led the Lakers by bucketing 18 points to tie for game scoring honors. Mike Beach and Dave Moody hitting for 17 apiece enabled the Bullets to down the Knickerbockers 34 to 28. Ken Cone was high for the losers with 12 points. In the night cap, Bill Ames took the night's scoring honor as he dunked 28 points to whip the Royals into a 50 to 40 defeat. The game times have been changed to an earlier time. The first game will start at 7 p.m., the second at 7:45 p.m. and the final is slated for 8:30 p.m. There is still many openings for boys of high school age to play in the league. The games will be played in Fremont gym on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (City Park) 7:15 - Umpires Mt. vs. Cyclones 8:30 - Church All-Stars vs. Anaheim Merchants ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of American Bldg. Phone 2248 "We keep the record" COLLECTIONS VETERINARIANS Anaheim DOG & CAT Hospital C. ROSS DEAN, D.V.M. Hospital Hours—5 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1561 W. LINCOLN AVE. (One block west of Manchester) PHONE ANAHEIM 4271 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC + ACETYLENE TULARE, CAL.-Bob 10 and one half inch championship here last previous marks in the up a new record at the Mathias Shows Great Power In Decathlon TULARE (AP)—Decathlon Bob Mathias leads the way the final five events of the decathlon tonight, already ahead of his own brilliant He's driving toward the Olympic games, his second straight umph in this international and his fourth national pionship. The handsome, 6-foot-2 pound pride of Tulare and Ford university bids fair to shine even his marks last when he surpassed everythi had ever done before in the ling decathlon competition. Thias was better in the meters, the broad jump; then put, the high jump and the meter dash. Tonight he competes in high hurdles, discus, pole vault and 1500 meter run; his big events are the hurdle discus. Mathias racked up 4394 last night, 160 more than scored at the halfway mark his record breaking perform in 1950. Since 1950, the scoring system has been revised, generally dwarf. His 1948 Olympic hallmark was only 3848 points. Mathias' closest rival is M Campbell; a high school station from Plainfield, N.J., scored 4192 points, 222 be the champion. Trailing them in the bidthe three places on the U.S. cathlon team are Bill Al Los Angeles Athletic Club, Floyd Simmons, LAAC, 3830; Bill Miller, Navy Olympics Arizona State at Tucson. On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 "We keep the record" COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE 511 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 JAMES L. MORRIS National Insurance and Bonds D. K. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 4544 ANAHEIM DUG & CAT Hospital C. ROSS DEAN, D.V.M. Hospital Hours—I A.M. to 6 P.M. 1951 W. LINCOLN AVE. (One block west of Manchester) PHONE ANAHEIM 4271 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 629 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Open Evenings, Sunday by Appl. J. C. CSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EXE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center Anaheim Phone 3212 Pedestrian Gets Minor Injuries Minor injuries were received Edward Larson, 79, 828 S. Caldina, when struck by a car driven by Anquin Lopez, 424 S. Olmsted in the alley at the rear of J. C. Penney store, in the block of West Center. Treated for a bruised hip ankle at the Gendell clinic, Lanson was returned home. There is evidence that there was commerce between Egypt and Crete more than 6000 years ago. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call LAmbert 5-1845 or Gasette Box 151MC Fishing Notes Well, it's "one down and two to go!" The first division of Newport Harbor's big Deep Sea Derby is all over, and the derby committee is busy tallying up the scores. Nearly fifteen hundred persons entered the derby since April 1st, and over $2000 in prizes will go to the anglers who piled up the most points as of June 30th. April 13th, Pearl D. Clark of Gardena proved that 13 wasn't unlucky for him. He took an early derby lead by landing a 59-pound white sea bass from the "Misawit" out of Port Orange. Mrs. Vera Fellers of Riverside walked out in front on May 1st when she caught a 57-pound white aboard Balboa Pavillion's "Seabiscuit." To keep the women up in the running, Mrs. Ruby Tennison of Paramount scored 75.7 Derby points with a big white sea bass and a nice yellowtail from the "Sportsman" of Seaport-Port Lido. Not to be outdone by the day boats and charter boats, the Newport Pier barge registered many fine catches of yellowtail, barracuda and halibut during May and June. Arthur Loza of L.A. fishing from Kimball's Landing's "Agnes K" was one of the many anglers last week, recording a combination yellowtail-barracuda catch, which won him a weekly prize. Meanwhile, Lee Thompson of Newport Beach proved that persistent fishing by a skilled angler will pay off. Thompson, fishing out of Norm's Landing, has qualified 14 fish, and is one of the few contestants with over 100 derby points. Last week, fishing slacked off for the first few days, but was "hot" on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tennis With tennis action in Southern California a peak during the Anaheim Recruitment today release of events so that may clip it from future reference. Such a variety is planned that even the least to the most and from the youngest will find a liking. Further in entry blanks for all may be obtained by Williams at the CCI during any of the noon class periods. July 1 to 5—Righthand grade and upper girls' round robin game July 2—Anaheim vs. Whittier at Annapolis July 3—Anaheim Monrovia July 7 to July 11 National Junior mixed doubles July 8 to 13—The annual La Jolla Cup (Junior entries must July 5) July 7 to July 19 and under boys' and robin singles. July 9—Anaheim Monrovia July 10—Anaheim vs. Whittier Blues game July 12, 13—Senior offs at Santa Monicaional entries. July 14 to July 18 Anaheim for the No Public Parks championships. Mathias Shows Great Power in Decathlon ULARE, CAL.—Bob Mathias puts the shot out 49 feet and one half inches at the Olympic games decathlon championship here last night. Mathias bettered all his previous marks in the five events and is expected to hang a new record at the end of the trials tonight. Ty Cobb won 12 American League batting championships, 9 of them in a row. His first was in 1907 and his last in 1919. Waves which are blown past a headland sometimes turn and break on the lee shore." Lynx Defeat Monterey Park The Buena Park Lynx won another one last night when they defeated Monterey Park, 6 to 1, on the Monterey Park diamond. Joan Alsup hurled the victory for the BPs, giving up three hits. She also singled in the sixth inning and later scored on a single by Doris Ray. Joan also drove home a run in the first inning. The other Lynx scores began to pile up in the first inning when Caroline Broady was on via an error and Ruby Moore walked both scoring on singles by Anna-belle Lockabey and Joan Alsup. In the second inning, Johanna Moore of the Lynx hit a homer. Then, in the fourth Johanna doubled and came home on an error. In the seventh inning, Caroline Broady tripled and scored on an infield out. Tomorrow night the Buena Parkers take on the mighty tough Orange Lionettes at BP, game starting at 8:30. The Orange-BP series is a tough and tumble affair, with both teams always doing their darndest to knock off their opponents. RHE Buena Park.....3 7 0 Monterey Park.....1 3 3 Batteries: BP, Alsap, Whitney; MP, Stupin, Blair. Juniors, Midgets Lose to Buena Park Phying a poorer brand of baseball than they have displayed all season, the Anaheim Juniors and Midgets lost a pair of County league tilts to Buena Park there yesterday in a morning - afternoon twin bill. In the morning affair, the Midgets failed to capitalize on 13 free pass and lost by 5-1. Paul Morris' double was the only extra base blow of the game. Homeruns by Mickey Flynn, Frank Doretti and Bob Loustau were not enough to overcome a 14-hit attack by the host team and the local Juniors dropped a free-hitting contest by 17-7. The most wild pitches made during any one season was 30 by Leon Ames of the New York Giants in 1905. JOAN ALSUP, Buena Park Lynx pitcher and outfielder, helped the BPs to a victory over Monterey Park last night when she hurled a three-hitter and connected with a single and later scored in the Lynx 6 to 1 victory. Tomorrow night the Lynx tangle with their arch-foes, the Orange Lionettes, at Buena Park. Tennis Notes With tennis activity locally and in Southern California reaching a peak during the month of July, the Anaheim Recreation department today released a schedule of events so that local netters may clip it from the paper for future reference. Such a variety of tournaments is planned that every player from the least to the most experienced and from the youngest to the oldest will find matches to his liking. Further information and entry blanks for all of these events may be obtained from Mrs. Bob Williams at the City park courts during any of the regular afternoon class periods. July 1—to 5—Registration for eighth grade and under boys' and girls' round robin singles. July 2—Anaheim junior girls vs. Whittier at Anaheim. July 3—Anaheim junior boys at Monrovia. July 7 to July 11—Playoffs for National Junior Public Parks mixed doubles. July 8 to 13—Thirty-Sixth Annual La Jolla Championships. (Junior entries must be in by July 5). July 7 to July 19—Eighth grade and under boys' and girls' round robin singles. July 9—Anaheim junior girls at Monrovia. July 10—Anaheim junior boys vs. Whittier Blues at Anaheim. July 12, 13—Senior Parks playoffs at Santa Monica for the national entries. July 14 to July 18—Playoffs in Anaheim for the National Junior Public Parks championship. ON THE LAM with Jim Lamhofer The baseball railbirds are saying that Fullerton's Orange county champion Junior Legion baseballers will get by Riverside county's kingpins from Norco easily enough this week, just as they did last year, but will come a-cropper again when they tangle with mighty San Diego. The Border City seems to be a nemesis for Fullerton in baseball, whether it be high school or Legion competition. ANAHEIM'S Hal Gregg has been unfortunate enough to have to make starts for the Giants in that intense New York heat, but he has a one and one win-loss record. MUSING OF a track fan after a week-end of wonderful competition... Along with thousands of others, we sensed the heartbreak of Craig Dixon in the high hurdles and Bob McMullen in the steeplechase... Dixon almost surely would have finished third at worst second... We can't go along, though, with those Billy Anderson fans who say Anderson, running in the lane next to Dixon, was thrown off stride when Dixon hit the next to last hurdle and fell... One of with a sick wife in a hospital in San Jose, wanted so desperately to win the trip to Finland... Outclassed by the Ashenfelter brothers, big Bob fought gamely but the experience of Browning Ross, who wisely kept a slower pace, paid off... Spike experts were of the opinion that the green McMullen just hasn't been running distance races long enough to pace himself properly... Wasn't it ironic that the most well-known name in American running in the past five years, Don Gehrmann, didn't make the team... BUSY AS A Wisconsin school-teacher... Gehrmann showed the effects of slacking off without enough training... Incidentally, the August issue of SPORT magazine, just out, contains an article discussing Gehrmann's chances in the 1500 at Helsinki... Slender Don not only didn't make the team—he competed in the 800 only at the trials... This magazine suffers heavily this month by having copy deadlines so long before publication in a rapidly-changing sports scene... The result is even more evident than usual this time... The issue also features a piece on Red Sox rookie Jim Piersall, farmed to Birmingham the other day, an article on Marty Marion written before he was promoted to Browns manager, a mention of Dick Atlesey as the chief hurdles threat at Helsinki (he failed to qualify) and, a discussion of whether anyone can beat Czechoslovakia's great distance runner, Emil Zat- July 7 to July 19—Eighth grade and under boys' and girls' round robin singles. July 9—Anaheim junior girls at Monrovia. July 10—Anaheim junior boys vs. Whittier Blues at Anaheim. July 12, 13—Senior Parks playoffs at Santa Monica for the national entries. July 14 to July 18—Playoffs in Anaheim for the National Junior Public Parks championships for boys' and girls' doubles. Winners to be sponsored by the Recreation department in national finals at Long Beach in August. July 14 to July 20—15th Annual Santa Barbara Junior championships. July 16—Anaheim junior girls vs. Arcadia at Anaheim. July 17—Anaheim junior boys at Arcadia. July 19, 20—Senior Public Parks playoffs at Santa Monica. July 21 to August 1—Round robin girls' doubles, mixed doubles, and boys' doubles for eighth grade and under at City park courts. July 22 to July 27—Twenty-First Annual Los Angeles Junior Metropolitan tournament at Griffith Park. July 23—Anaheim junior girls at Whittier. July 24—Anaheim junior boys vs. bye. July 27—Orange County Junior championships at Santa Ana. July 30—Anaheim junior girls of others, we sensed the heartbreak of Craig Dixon in the high hurdles and Bob McMullen in the steeplechase. Dixon almost surely would have finished third or worst second. We can't go along, though, with those Billy Anderson fans who say Anderson, running in the lane next to Dixon, was thrown off stride when Dixon hit the next to last hurdle and fell. One of the pictures of the race shows Anderson still a shade ahead of Art Barnard with Dixon already on the ground. Rochester's son was simply beaten in the sprint for the tape. McMullen, vs. Monrovia at Anaheim. July 31—Anaheim junior boys vs. Arcadia II at Anaheim. July 31 to August 3—San Diego Junior Tennis championships. ANAHEIM'S JUNIOR boys' tennis team travels to Monrovia tomorrow evening for the second round of the Southern California Junior Tennis league. With a victory against Pomona last Thursday in the opening round at Anaheim, 5 to 2, local netters are hoping for continued clear sailing. Playing for Anaheim in singles will be Dean Stokes, Larry Harvill, and Barry Ryan. Ronald Legg and Dan Holden combine for the first doubles, with Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker playing second doubles. RED DEVIL The Biggest Bargain in Safe & Sane Fun Ever Offered OVER 160 EXCITING PIECES! WORTH $9.00 TWO HOURS OF THRILLS!! than usual this time... The issue also features a piece on Red Sox rookie Jim Piersall, farmed to Birmingham the other day, an article on Marty Marion written before he was promoted to Browns manager, a mention of Dick Attesey as the chief hurdles threat at Helsinki (he failed to qualify) and, a discussion of whether anyone can beat Czechoslovakia's great distance runner, Emil Zatopek (he was beaten by two Russians last Sunday). The Biggest Bargain in Safe & Sane Fun Ever Offered OVER 160 EXCITING PIECES! WORTH $9.00 TWO HOURS OF THRILLS!! This is the RED DEVIL ASSORTMENT All fireworks comply with the Health and Safety Code of California. FREE $5000 IN PRIZES! WIN: A new 1952 Ford Sedan; A $500.00 Defense Bond; (on display at Southland Motors, Lynwood) 25 $25 Defense.Bonds 25 Columbia Deluxe Bicycles; Yes! You can be the lucky one that wins one of these wonderful prizes. Go to your nearest Red Devil Stand to get your Red Devil Fireworks Box. Get your FREE coupon for the drawing. Nothing to write but your name and address. Winners will be announced at Compton Community Fair, Compton, Calif., July 12. You need not be present to win. LOOK FOR YOUR LOCAL RED DEVIL FIREWORKS STAND FOR FIREWORKS THIS FOURTH — IT'S RED DEVIL!