anaheim-gazette 1952-07-29

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 ANAHEIM; CALIFORNIA Parkway and Hunts Pick up Wins In City League Playoff Series In the doubleheader at the city park, Parkway Inn and Hunt Foods both won games to "cop" the first in the best two out of three series for the playoff championships. In the first game, Parkway broke up a tie ball game with the Magnolia Cobras in the seventh inning when Pingo Zamarrippi doubled with two away, stole third, and scored when he was caught in a rundown between home and third base, only to have the ball hit him in the head and bounce straight into the air and when it came down Pingo had scored to end the ball game, 3 to 2. The "Cobras" took a two run lead when Pilo Guadan was hit by a pitched ball, went to third on Jim Jaques' single to right, and scored on Jim Romero's flyball to deep left field. In the fourth inning Cobra hurler Jody Bracamontez tripled to open the inning then romped home on a wild pitch. Parkway tied it up 2 to 2 in the sixth as Manuel Napoles singled, Bill Baca walked. Both men were advanced by Louie DeLeon's sacrifice bunt, then both men scored on Bill Galagher's clutch single to center field. Zamarrippi, last man in the Innmen's lineup, led them at the plate as he garnered three hits in three trips to the plate, his last one being what proved to be the game winning double. The "cannerymen" started off with a bang in the nightcap of the doubleheader at the city park hit of the night backed up by Ed Heinze's single, both men came home on Wally Dietrich's single to center field. The Merchants garnered two of these hits with Dee Campbell getting the other. Thursday Is Last Day to Register For Jr. Tourney Thursday is the deadline for tennis players, both boys and girls, eighth grade and under, who intend to sign up for the eighth grade and under gold trophy tennis championships which get under way on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the city park courts. Any player in the Anaheim high school district, whether he has been competing at the park this summer or not, is welcome to sign, as the tournament is designed to encourage beginning netters. Nine inch gold tennis statuettes will be awarded to each of the winners by Bob Williams' Sporting Goods store, which is donating all of the prizes, and runners-up will receive tennis medals. Competing players should check the draw on Thursday afternoon, so that all matches can be run off on time starting Friday. Entries in the mixed doubles, girls' doubles, and boys' doubles will be accepted at any time with the draw closing on Tuesday, Aug. 5, and play starting on Wednesday. HARVEST IN TROPHIES—ior tennis team proved rude Orange County Junior tourn Ana over the past weekend four of six championships 12 finalist positions in five o Shown with their "loot" are Tumbling Los An leon's sacrifice bunt, then both men scored on Bill Galagher's clutch single to center field. Zamarrippi, last man in the Innmen's lineup, led them at the plate as he garnered three hits in three trips to the plate, his last one being what proved to be the game winning double. The "cannerymen" started off with a bang in the nightcap of the doubleheader at the city park when they downed the Anaheim Merchants, 5 to 0 behind the 3-hit hurling of Jack Pickering. This puts the Hunt Foods nine out in front in their best two out of three series for the playoff championship. Hunts scored twice in the first innning on Wally Dietrich's base on Balls, followed by Chris DeSota's double to left field. DeSota scored when the Merchant left fielder couldn't find the ball after it caromed off his leg for a two-base error. They added one more in the third when Knox Boyd singled, advanced on a free pass to Ed Heinz, went to third on Dietrich's sacrifice, and scored on a passed ball. Hunt's final two runs came in the top half of the seventh, as Boyd got his second DEL MAK — Champions of last summer's Del Mar race meeting return to action here this week in the $7500 Bing Crosby handlep, feature attraction on Saturday's nine-race program. LOS ANGELES. (P) — Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, IL., one of the nation's best women players, launches her defense of the annual women's western amateur golf championship today against a strong field at Los Angeles Country club. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood 71 47 .602 Oakland 71 49 .592 San Diego 64 55 .538 7% Seattle 58 56 .509 11 Portland 57 60 .457 13% Los Angeles 58 62 .483 14 San Francisco 48 72 .400 24 Sacramento 47 73 .392 25 Yesterday's Results No games played. American League W L Pet GBL New York 57 40 .588 Cleveland 54 43 .557 3 Boston 52 42 .553 3% HORIZONAL to the past Motion, love Pertaining to a part of the great Four Transfixed Short informational letter Born Tolerant is its capital Primer's measure Kingdom of Alexander the Great To slumber Deity of the woods and flocks To hit Paros islands windstorm Bushland animal That in particular Brexit new Done Man's humor Hindu garment To examine criticality To permit Officer of the military police Declination of irreverency On the summit of Music: as written Frank implied Preposition Castor and Pollux Feeling of hostility Survival French article Period of time VERTICAL 1. Of the same kind 2. To donate 3. Biberian river 4. Garret 5. Blue 6. Unfamiliar Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ASIA HARD EGAD BAG ODOR CORRZ GOO ZERA RARE TOOGA AMBO BAG AZ BEO TRABBLARP AMAY ARKS ARZA ABJA JELLE AZAZORANAM SKAP PO ANEW ZERO VARIE Brother of Odin Serf To make adams L. Eustica Note of scale Persons without gentlemanly instincts Ottrichliks blind Emmets No (Scot.) Cover of a building Remainder Pilly Spindle on which a wheel revolves To throw To befall Eccentric Very small quantity Pronoun Topic of discourse Pertaining to speech To suppose Dye elastin Excurelon Handle King of Denmark Tarnish Note of scale Symbol for nickel By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Hollywood 71 47 .602 — Oakland 71 49 .592 1 San Diego 64 55 .538 7½ Seattle 58 56 .509 11 Portland 57 60 .487 13½ Los Angeles 58 62 .483 14 San Francisco 48 72 .490 24 Sacramento 47 73 .392 25 Yesterday's Results No games played. American League New York 57 40 .588 — Cleveland 54 43 .557 3 Boston 52 42 .553 3½ Washington 51 45 .531 5½ Chicago 51 48 .515 7 Philadelphia 44 45 .494 9 St. Louis 40 50 .404 18 Detroit 44 61 .358 22 Yesterday's Results Detroit 12, New York 2. St. Louis 6, Washington 3. Only games scheduled. National League Brooklyn 61 28 .685 — New York 57 32 .640 4 St. Louis 35 41 .573 9½ Philadelphia 49 46 .516 15 Chicago 47 47 .500 16½ Boston 40 53 .430 23 Cincinnati 39 57 .406 25½ Pittsburgh 37 71 .278 38½ Yesterday Results St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 2. Only game scheduled. Shop Friday Night 'TI I Gazette SPORTS WEST IN TROPHIES—Anaheim’s junior team proved rude entrants in the县 County Junior tournament at Santa over the past weekend. They copped of six championships and got eight of allist positions in five of the six events. with their “loot” are: (left to right—kneeling) Diane Richards, Jean Williams (double win—13 and 15 year old championships), Karen Lenain, and Steve Morris (Boys 13 year old champion.) (standing) Floyd Baker, Mary Flynn (18 year old champion), Mrs. Bob Williams (junior coach) and Joanne Kellogg. U.S. Olympic Hot for Dodgers, Yankees Get Crowding Pennant Race Managers Charlie Drax Brooklyn — Dodgers and Stengel of the New York were beseeching their more pitching help to watching their once im leads shrink like a 10 inch in the rain. Just six days ago, the and Yankees were look at the other clubs and their way to pennant things have gone sour and frowns have replaced smiles. The road look as the leads grow small. Yesterday's 12-2 Yankees Detroit and the 3-2 Dodgers by the St. Louis Cardinals maxed a sorry six days this happen! 1. The Yankees’ league lead of five games Boston and seven other dwindled to three over second place Indians and the Red Sox. 2. The Dodgers’ bulge over the New York dropped to only four. 1 third place Cardinals, w 13 games back and ap out of the race, now trailing 9½. Hornsby Repl EAST IN TROPHIES—Anaheim’s junior team proved rude entrants in the County Junior tournament at Santa over the past weekend. They copped of six championships and got eight of allist positions in five of the six events. With their “loot” are: (left to right—kneeling) Diane Richards, Jean Williams (double win—13 and 15 year old championships), Karen Lenain, and Steve Morris (Boys 13 year old champion.) (standing) Floyd Baker, Mary Flynn (18 year old champion), Mrs. Bob Williams (junior coach) and Joanne Kellogg. Bbling Los Angeles Comes Home to Meet Oakland; Wood Squares off Against San Francisco Seals CONTESTANTS — More than 100 entrants of all competed in recent City recreation department ping-tournament at city park. Senior division champion, left to right, Danny Salaets (third), Bob Second), and John Faessel, first. Organizing the event was Marjil Henderson. ANNUAL PING-PONG CHAMPS AT CITY PARK ANNOUNCED Winners of the annual ping pong tourney have been announced, according to the recreation department. There was the largest tournout for this event in the history of Hollywood, the biggest disappointment in the Pacific Coast league this year, is home from a disastrous two weeks’ road trip during which it fell six games farther out of first place. Stan Hack’s Angels, who have lots of hitting potential, sound catching, a sound infield, good pitching, and speed in the outfield, open a seven game series tonight against Oakland, which is engaged in a life and death battle with Hollywood for the pennant. 14 Games Out The Angels, who were picked by many to win the pennant and by most to finish no worse than third, are 14 games behind Hollywood and occupy sixth place. Reason: failure of the long ball hitters to hit, including Max West, Chuck Connors, Les Layton and Ron Northey. San Diego, which showed signs of cracking in the last two weeks and fell from a tie for first place to third, 7½ games back, will take on Sacramento’s cellar dwellers this week. The Sacs aren’t consistent, but when they have their hitting clothes on they’re tough to beat. Stars vs. Seals Hollywood recouped some lost ground in its two weeks at home and faces San Francisco this week in Seals’ stadium. San Francisco is beginning to play improved baseball, and some of the games it has been losing were close. The Seals knocked Oakland down twice Sunday and, having reinstalled Hollywood in first place by winning that doubleheader, could very well knock ‘em out. At LaPalma, the Midges both ends of its twin bill by 8-2 and 4-2 behind fine ing. Bob Scholz yielded five hits in the opener while ing out 10. In the finale, Alan Mooda a no-hitter going until two down in the last frame while Regan lined a double to righting two runners both of had gotten aboard on walk second place Indians and the Red Sox. 2. The Dodgers’ bulge over the New York dropped to only four. 3. Third place Cardinals, won 13 games back and ap out of the race, now trailing 9½. Annual Ping-Pong Champs at City Park Announced Winners of the annual ping-pong tourney have been announced, according to the recreation department. There was the largest tournout for this event in the history of the activity, Marji Henderson, director, revealed. In fact, a double tournament was run due to the size of the tourney. Winners in the 12 to 16 division were: John Fessal, 1st; Bob Stoll, 2nd; Danny Saläets, 3rd, and Hudson Harrison, 4th. Winners in the girls' division were: Karin Lenain, 1st; Jean Williams, 2nd; Rita Flynn, 3rd, and Anne Williams, 4th. In the eight to 11 division winners were: Bob Hatfield, 1st; Don Kliss, 2nd; Jim Cain, 3rd, and James Blue, 4th. Junior Netters Meet Monrovia Anaheim's junior tennis girls' play the Monrovia team on the local courts tonight at 6 p.m. in a match which was regularly scheduled for Wednesday evening. With today's match and one against Arcadia next week in Arcadia winding up the summer schedule, the Anaheim team will try to play at full strength to bolster the first place position which they have held all season. Jean Williams, Judy Lamori, and Dorothy Thomas will hold down the singles berths in that order with Mary Flynn and Karen Lenain playing first doubles and Judy Debevec and Joanne Kellogg in the second doubles spot. MENLO PARK. (57) — Thirty two veterans and 17 rookies reported yesterday to the San Francisco 49ers for football practice. The 49ers open against the Washington Redskins in San Francisco Aug. 17 in an exhibition game. At LaPalma, the Midgates both ends of its twin bill by 8-2 and 4-2 behind fine ing. Bob Scholz yielded five hits in the opener while ing out 10. In the finale, Alan Mooda a no-hitter going until two down in the last frame when Regan lined a double to right ing two runners both of it had gotten aboard on walk. The Juniors exploded for tallies on four hits and walks in the fifth inning another in the seventh as avenged an earlier setback dumping Santa Ana by 6-2. Rudy Peralta hurled a fouler and his batterymate, M Flynn, backed him up by three hits in four trips. Flynn is now the top jatsman with an average of Richie Blankmeyer is setting pace for the Midgets with a mark. U.S. Olympic Basketball Team Makes It Hot for Chile in 103-55 Walkaway Win Dodgers, Yankees Get Crowding in Pennant Races Managers Charlie Dressen of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees were beseeching their bosses for more pitching help today after watching their once impregnable leads shrink like a 10 dollar suit in the rain. Just six days ago, the Dodgers and Yankees were looking back at the other clubs and laughing their way to pennants. Now things have gone sour and worried Drowns have replaced the happy smiles. The road looks longer as the leads grow smaller. Yesterday's 12-2 Yankee loss to Detroit and the 3-2 Dodger defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals clinched a sorry six days that saw this happen¹. 1. The Yankees' American league lead of five games over Boston and seven other Cleveland twindled to three over the now second place Indians and 3½ over the Red Sox. 2. The Dodgers' 7½ game edge over the New York Giants roped to only four. Even the third place Cardinals, who were 3 games back and apparently out of the race, now trail by only ½%. American Swimmers, Divers Move Up; LA Welterweight Bows Out HELSINKI (UP)—The undefeated United States basketball team clinched a place in the Olympic finals today with a record-scoring 108 to 55 to triumph over Chile. Three American men swimmers, Wayne Moore and Jimmy McLane of Yale and Ford Konno, 19-year-old Ohio State freshman from Hawaii, earned places in the final of the 400 meter free style event. Pat McCormick of Long Beach, Calif., took the early lead in women's three-meter springboard diving with defending champion Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen of Oakland, Calif., back in the fourth place after the morning round of compulsory dives. Smear Chile Basketball coach Warren Womble used his University of Kansas platoon almost entirely against Chile and the collegians responded by breaking the high-scoring mark of 100 points set by Argentina yesterday. Leading 47-32 at the half they rolled up 33 points in the next nine minutes. The United States water polo team bounced back from defeat to whip Austria, 4-1 and advance to the eight-team second round. Boxing Loss Meanwhile, the United States suffered its first loss of the Olympic boxing competition today when Lazzo Papp, the 1948 Olympic middleweight champion from Hungary, knocked out Ellsworth Webb of Los Angeles in the second round of a fiery battle. Prior to Nazarenes Edge Zion Lutherans, By 6-4 Count In the last games of the season for Nazarene and Zion Lutheran, Nazarene edged by the Lutherans 6-4, at LaPalma park last night. Nazarene broke the ice in the third inning with four runs on three hits, the big hit being a line drive homerun by Howard Wagoner. The last two runs came in the fifth on three hits. Leading hitter for the Nazarene was Gale Bonner with two for two. Other big stickmen were Harold Bonner and Howard Wagoner. For the losing Lutherans the only big inning for them was the bottom of the seventh when they put together runs on three hits but their belated rally fell short by two runs. Big hitter for Zion was second baseman Ray Miller with two for three. Hornsby Replaces Sewell with Reds CINCINNATI (UP)—The Cincinnati Reds switched managers last night and the announcement brought mixed reactions from fans. Following the resignation of old mannered Luke Sewell, the management announced that Rogers Hornsby, recently ousted St. Louis Browns' manager, would take over Aug. 5 when the club turns. Sewell and Hornsby are personalities as different as day and night. Sewell is a soft spoken gent who believes in kind and fatherly measures. Hornsby was never able to coddle players. The "Raider" believes that a player should sleep and talk baseball 24 hours a day. Juniors, Midgets Take Three Games on County Play Anaheim's Junior and Midgetball teams swept three games County league play yesterday. Juniors downed Santa Ana while the Midgets twice took the measure of Costa Mesa at LaPalma, the Midgets won ends of its twin bill handily 8-2 and 4-2 behind fine pitching Bob Scholz yielded only hits in the opener while strikout 10. In the finale, Alan Moody had no hitter going until two were in the last frame when Pat Lan lined a double to right scoring two runners both of whom gotten aboard on walks. Boxing Loss Meanwhile, the United States suffered its first loss of the Olympic boxing competition today when Lazslo Papp, the 1948 Olympic middleweight champion from Hungary, knocked out Ellsworth Webb of Los Angeles in the second round of a fiery battle. Prior to Webb's defeat eight Americans had moved into the second round, seven of them during yesterday's opening card. Welterweight Louis Gage of San Francisco became the eighth American to move up when he knocked out Ali Belkacem of France in the first round. Marciano Elated After 2nd Round KO of Matthews NEW YORK (UP)—"What are you going to do against Walcott, Rocky?" That was the tenor of the remarks in Rocky Marciano's dressing room last night after his second round knockout of Harry "Kid" Matthews. The winner had been promised a September title bout with heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott. "I'm ready for him," replied the beaming Marciano from his place atop a dressing room table so that he could be seen by all. "I never make predictions on a fight, but I'm ready for Jersey Joe." 42 Victories That was the unbounded enthusiasm of a 27-year-old, unbeaten in his 42 fights. He was the center of well-wishers who hailed him as the future heavyweight champion. Rocky dismissed his KO of Matthews as a secondary matter. "He hurt me a little with a left hook in the first round, but it was nothing very bad." 42 Victories That was the unbounded enthusiasm of a 27-year-old, unbeaten in his 42 fights. He was the center of well-wishers who hailed him as the future heavyweight champion. Rocky dismissed his KO of Matthews as a secondary matter. "He hurt me a little with a left hook in the first round, but it was nothing very bad." SLICE OF HAM THE SUPPLY SERGEANT USED TO MANAGE A SUPER MARKET!