anaheim-gazette 1952-07-31

Anaheim’s Girls’ Tennis Team Edged 4-3 by Monrovia Netters Anaheim’s junior girls’ tennis team battled a scrappy bunch from Monrovia for three hours in their regular weekly Southern California Junior Tennis league match yesterday but bad to accept a bitter 4 to 3 defeat with only Jean Williams in the singles and Joanne Kellogg and Judy Debevee in the second doubles being able to squeeze out a win. Jean followed up her double victory of the weekend in which she gained both the 13-year-old and 15-year-old crowns in the Orange county championships, with a surprisingly easy 6-1, 6-3 win over Sandra Veenboer of Monrovia, who ranks fourth in Southern California in the 13-year-old class. Miss Williams never allowed her more experienced opponent to get under way as she took over control of the match at the very beginning and held a lead all the way. Doubles Win In the second doubles spot Joanna Kellogg and Judy Debevee, who have proved to be a smooth-striking combination, were pressed in the second set, but pulled out a 8-2, 9-7 win against McFarland and Claire Rankin to take the two points which go to the winning doubles pair. Karen Lenain and Mary Flynn, a new team in the first doubles played for two and one half hours, with the match being finished under the feeble lights usually used when the skaters take over the courts, but were unable to take two points needed for a team victory when they dropped a 6-8, 6-4, 9-7 heartbreaker to Carol Kristin and Pat Worthman. Roaring Rainbows Nip Brea, 21-11 In Wild Scorer Yesterday the Roarding Rainbows turned back the host team in a wild scoring affair to advance to the semi-finals of the Brea tournament. The Rainbows had to come from behind and did so in the fifth by scoring 13 runs. Anaheim scored one run in the first to take the lead, but in the bottom of the second Brea scored five runs; in the third, four runs, and two in the fourth. Anaheim scored three runs in the third and one run in the fourth. Going into the fifth, Anaheim trailed 11 to 5. In the top of the fifth the Rainbows came to life and scored 13 runs which included two grand slam home runs, one by John McDonald and one by Bill Larson. Anaheim collected nine hits in the inning. Bill Larson and John McDonald each got two hits to pace the winning attack. Anaheim added three more runs in the sixth to bring their total to 21 and held Brea to 11 for the rest of the game. Anaheim plays La Habra at 4 p.m. today. The Rainbows hold a close decision over La Habra, by turning them back last week to 5. R H E Anaheim 103 1133 0—21 10 5 Brea ..... 054 2.00 —01 16 5 Bielefeld and Raimond Baker Fishing Lore By AL BACORE Looking around this week, we just realizing how top-rate the competition is in the First Annu Newport Harbor Deep Sea Derby: The papers reported several Albacore contests and tournaments last week, and it was interesting to note most of them were won with catches in the 22-5-lb. class. On the other hand, Bill Tambellini, of Corona de Mar entered a 33-lb. 9-oz. Albie de Newport Harbor Derby, and he missed the top-six “Winner Circle” by over a pound. Six place for the week was all wrapped up by Harry Simmons of Burbank with his 34-lb. 12-oil prize. Top honors for the week were taken by Bill Conrad of Hollywood who boasted a 40-lb. beauty. Don’t get the idea that Newport Harbor’s Sea Derby is too tough for the average fisherman. The whole contest is made up of “Average fishermen.” The point is, those fellows on top at the end of each week should really get a pat on the back as well as a prize. Especially when laurels are being handed out to anglers catching fish weighing 10 to 15 pounds less than theirs. A lot of good signs showed up in the albacore waters this past week. For one thing most fish were smaller . . . not as many or those big torpedos. A lot of skip Karen Lenain and Mary Flynn, a new team in the first doubles played for two and one half hours, with the match being finished under the feeble lights usually used when the skaters take over the courts, but were unable to take two points needed for a team victory when they dropped a 6-8, 6-4, 9-7 heartbreaker to Carol Kistler and Pat Westbrook. Drop Two More Monrovia completed the rout when Judy Lamori, Anaheim, lost to Jean Prager, 7-5, 6-3, after holding a 4-1 advantage in the first set, and Donothy Thomas of Anaheim battled Pat Cushman all the way but lost 6-4, 10-8. Anaheim still holds a mathematical lead with the last and deciding match against the Arcadia team on their home grounds next week being the one to determine the team to receive the individual trophies given to each member of the winning team. Waller Johison, pitching 21 years for the Washington Senators, hurled the greatest number of shutouts in major league history, 112. Tonight Will See Opening Playoffs In HS Basketball Playoff round in the summer high school Basketball league gets under way tonight at 7 p.m. in Fremont gym as the Lakers meet the Warriors. Second game comes an hour later as the Capitals play the Royals at 8. Finals are carded for Tuesday. Six teams currently are playing in the "league" with the Capitals leading with a single loss in eight games. THE FOLLOWING ANAHEIM PAINT STORES ANNOUNCE THEY WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Dutch Boy Paint Store 108 E. CENTER ST. — PH. 2703 Neff's Paint & Glass 200 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PH. 3219 Schaeffler's Paint & Wallpaper 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PH. 2469 Junior Net Men Take on Arcadia Tonight at 6 Anaheim's Junior Boys' Tennis team entertains the Arcadia team on the local courts at six p.m. this evening in the regular weekly match in the Southern California Junior Tennis League. Anaheim still holds down the second spot in the 10-team series with only a defeat to Monrovia to spoil their record. The local boys play Whittier at Whittier Long Beach at Anaheim, and Anaheim at El Monte to finish the summer series. Larry Harvill takes over the number one singles position after... Dutch Boy Paint Store 108 E. CENTER ST. — PH. 2703 Neff's Paint & Glass 200 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PH. 3219 Schaeffler's Paint & Wallpaper 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PH. 2469 SLICE OF HAM CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is ordered 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 purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Stores, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (Adv.) U.S. BASKETBALLERS IN OLYMPICS—Bill Hougland (4), of Lawrence, Kas., takes rebound off basket in Olym- U.S., Russia Will Meet STANDING By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Hollywood 71 40 Oakland 71 51 San Diego 66 55 Seattle 59 58 Los Angeles 60 62 Portland 59 61 San Francisco 50 72 Sacramento 47 75 Yesterday's Results San Francisco 4, Hollywood San Diego 5, Sacramento Los Angeles 6, Oakland Portland 4-2, Seattle 1-1 American League New York 58 41 Cleveland 55 44 Boston 53 43 Washington 52 46 Chicago 52 42 Philadelphia 46 46 St. Louis 41 60 Detroit 35 63 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7, New York 6 Philadelphia, 4, Detroit 3, Boston, 5, Cleveland, 4. Washington, 6, St. Louis, National League Brooklyn 62 29 New York 58 34 St. Louis 56 42 Philadelphia 52 46 Chicago 49 48 Boston 41 54 Cincinnati 39 60 Pittsburgh 28 72 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 4, Pittsburgh, 3, New York, 10-2, Chicago, Philadelphia, 7, Cincinnati, Boston, 2, St. Louis, I. Phillies Robert Tops in Nation League Hurling By JACK HANNE Associated Press Sports, Robin Roberts is pro right to the title-best p the National League. While Philadelphia lo U.S. BASKETBALLERS IN OLYMPICS—Bill Hougland (4), of Lawrence, Kas., takes rebound off basket in Olympic game with Hungary at Helsinki. (AP photo) San Diego Climbs as PCL Pace Making Oaks, Stars Post Losses County Divot Men Invited to Enter Santa Ana Tourney Golfers of Northern Orange County are again invited to participate in the Santa Ana Amateur Golf Tournament when qualifying rounds get under way Aug. 16 and last through Aug. 28 at Willowick golf course in Santa Ana. Following the qualifying rounds, low handicappers will play two rounds a day Aug. 30 and 31 with a 36-hole championship final set for Labor Day, Sept. 1. Other qualifiers will be paired according to scores and will meet in only one round each week. A five dollar entry fee will include green fees for all matches. No champion has ever repeated in the Santa Ana tourney, but this year Irving Cooper of Long Beach will be out to break the jinx. Last year Cooper defeated the 1950 champ, Wally Taft, in the finals. Taft had won the year before by beating Tom Johnson of San Diego who had won the title in 1949. Jack Robinson of Santa Ana was the 1948 winner and Mark Hendricks of Orange won in 1947. By The Associated Press With Oakland and Hollywood in losing streaks, the San Diego Padres are beginning to make up the ground they have lost in the last three weeks, when they fell from first place to third in the Pacific Coast League. Jack Salveson, although touched for 13 hits, twirled-San Diego to a 5 to 2 win over Sacramento last night and the Padres advanced to within 5½ games of leading Hollywood. Sacramento, plagued by injuries, had outfielder Joe Marty at third base and outfielder Dino Restelli at first. There were only 732 in the stands, Sacramento's smallest crowd of the year. Stars Crumble Hollywood's infield went to pieces in the eighth inning at San Francisco and the Seals put across four runs on two hits and won a 4 to 2 decision. It was a scoreless game for seven innings. Lefty Paul Pettit pitched hitless ball for six innings after giving two in the first frame. In the eighth, Len Batto walked, Jim Moran doubled and Gene Klinger walked to load the bases. Red Munger came in to pitch for the Stars. Two errors and Ray Orteig's single produced four runs. Elmer Singleton registered his 11th victory for San Francisco. Angels Win Los Angeles clubbed Oakland again, 6 to 4. A three-run homer by Max West sent the Angels By JACK HANDEL Associated Press Sports Robin Roberts is proud right to the title-best pacing National League. While Philadelphia leans rest of the nation in go over little Bobby Shanty A's, Mr. Roberts quietly wins for the Phillies. Shantz probably will lead to the 20-win poll for after No. 19 today in Detroit Roberts won't be far behind leads the National with after last night's 7-3 against Cincinnati. Phils Win 6th The Phils continued their in the National with a straight over the Reds on six-inning rally in the eight he Jones' three-run home-tured the attack. Brooklyn snapped its losing string, shading Phils 4-3 in the 10th on Carl first hit in 16 times at victory added a half game Dodger lead, now measurable games, after the runnerup split a twin-night double with Chicago. The Giants opener, 10-6, taking advantage of three Cub errors to score the eighth, but Hank Sauce helped Johnny Kirk take the second, 6-2. Boston Drops Card Warren Spahn cooled sizzling St. Louis Cards a Ed Mathews hit a two-run off Joe Presko for a 2-1 triumph. Stan Musial's homer was one of the seven hits. The New York Yankees 7-0, to Chicago but their can League lead remained games because Cleveland before Boston, 5-4. The Rutriumph over Bobby Felt them in third place on games off the pace. Washington ended a four losing streak, whipping Saints Harvill takes over the singles position after a defeat to Monrovia in their record. The local Whittier at Whittier, coach at Anaheim, and at El Monte to finish their series. Harvill takes over the singles position after a defeat to Monrovia in their record. The local Whittier at Whittier, coach at Anaheim, and at El Monte to finish their series. Harvill takes over the singles position after a defeat to Monrovia in their record. The local Whittier at Whittier, coach at Anaheim, and at El Monte to finish their series. Local Fishermen Boat 68 Albacore Anaheim anglers on their regular Wednesday charter on the boat Agnes K out of 19th street landing at Newport, hit another piscatorial jackpot yesterday with a total of 68 albacore. This catch followed last week's high of 81 fish. If this kind of luck continues the group have just about decided to get into the canning business. Gene Hylon won the jackpot with a 26 pound beauty. Lucky anglers are listed with the number of their catch: Mick Gregg. 9; Tony Bouch. 9; Sam Landa. 8; Gus Lenain. 8; Gene Hylon. 8; Leavitt Ford. 7; Bob Williams. 7; Howard-Schaefer. 6; Bill Troutman. 3 and Bob Clark. 3. With Wild Bill Cantrell of Anaheim, the defending URA champ, the favorite, the preview race for the annual Gilmore Grand Prix is on tap for fans tonight at Carrell, speedway, in, Gardena and a field of 50 mighty midgets will be on hand for the event which has been laballed the summer championship. Len Batto walked, Jim Moran doubled and Gene Kilinger walked to load the bases. Red Munger came in to pitch for the Stars. Two errors and Ray Orteig's single produced four runs. Elmer Singleton registered his 11th victory for San Francisco. Angels Win Los Angeles clubbed Oakland again, 6 to 4. A three-run homer by Max West sent the Angels away to a good lead in the second inning. It was the 20th of the year for the big outfielder. Angel Third Sacker Leon Brinkopf belted his 17th since coming back from the Chicago Cubs in June. Portland, fighting gamely for a first division berth, dealt fourth place Seattle a body blow by taking a twin bill, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. Portland won the finale in the sixth inning following Eddie Barr's bunt, the Beavers' only hit of the game. Frank Austin bunted and was hit in the back by Seattle Catcher Claude Christle. Barr moved to third. Rocco Krsnich missed a throw to third and Barr scored. Austin scored on an infield out. Golfdom's Greatest Show, $300,000 Tam O'Shanter, on Today CHICAGO (F)—Golf's greatest show on earth, George S. May's $120,000, Tam O'Shanter, marathon, opens today with 186 pros. amateurs and women teeing off in the $300,000 all-American homer was one of the seven hits. The New York Yankees 7-0, to Chicago but their can League lead remained games because Cleveland before Boston, 5-4. The Rapture triumph over Bobby Fell them in third place on games off the pace. Washington ended a losing streak, whipping S-6-2, on Bob Porterfield's ter, to pull within 5½ g the Yanks. Allie Clark doubles drove in all the Philadelphia in a 4-3 s with Detroit. LOS ANGELES (A)—and esteemed Women's Amateur Golf Tournament ed the quarter finals today the heroine still is a 15-from West Virginia, Berri tourney. The All-American, a 3-in-al play event over 72 hours is just a gay overture for the curtain lifts on $90,000 "world champion golf" starting a week from although 129 American foreign pros are swinging All-American top prize if they'll be swinging even for the $25,000 first, $12,00d and $5000 third prizes. Phone 4618 ERMISC "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim U.S., Russia Post Wins in Basketball; Will Meet Saturday for Championships STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Yesterday's Results San Francisco 4, Hollywood 2. San Diego 5, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4. Portland 4-2, Seattle 1-1. American League HELSINKI (AP)—The United States Olympic basketball team won its way into the final game in defense of its Olympic title today by defeating Argentina, 85 to 75. The Ameriwhile, Maj. Sammy Lee, United States Army doctor from cans will meet Russia in the title game Saturday. MeanFresno, Calif., led the qualifiers for the platform diving charipishment at the Olympic games today. Lee, the defending champion, was far ahead of his rivals in point scoring after the qualifying round of six dives with limited degrees of difficulty. No U.S. Firsts The United States today faced the prospect of its first day without winning a gold medal since full scale Olympic competition began 12 days ago. But the Russians were certain not to score a point. In the four finals on the day's program, the U.S. has only one hope—15-year-old Barbara Stark, a backstroke swimmer from Orinada, Calif. Miss Stark was last among the eight qualifiers for the women's 100 meter backstroke, an admirable performance at that since she was swimming with a gash in her head received when she fell into a glass door two days before her heat. Cycling Australia and Italy will battle for honors in the cycling finals—the 1000 meters scratch race, the 1000 meters time trial and the 2000 meters tandem. Going into the day's program Russia had 523/ points the unit. Referee Ruling Roost in Boxing By MURRAY ROSE HELSINKI (AP)—This Olympic boxing tournament makes a traveling boxing writer long for Madison Square Garden, where we've seen some rank decisions handed out. But, brother, whatever we've seen in the Garden can't hold a candle to some of the goings-on in this amateur clout carnival. This show is supposedly put on to determine the world's best amateur boxers. If you've had that idea, you're wrong. Prima Donnas The referees are the prima donnas, the ring Hamlets, of this tournament. They've got a yard long string of don'ts to follow. And they follow it right into the Gulf of Finland. The United States has seven men in the quarter-finals of the tourney, the same number as Russia. The pugs of the two countries might get their eagerly awaited swings at each other—maybe. It's up to the refs. WEDNESDAY FIGHTS By The Associated Press CHICAGO—Johnny Saxton, 147. PHILIPES ROBERTS TOPS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE HURLING BY JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Robin Roberts is proving his right to the title-best pitcher in the National League. While Philadelphia leads the best of the nation in going wild over little Bobby Shantz of the Phillies, Mr. Roberts quietly piles up wins for the Phillies. Shantz probably will beat him to the 20-win poll for he goes after No. 19 today in Detroit, but Roberts won't be far behind. He leads the National with 16 wins after last night's 7-3 success against Cincinnati. Phils Win 6th The Phils continued their surge in the National with a sixth straight over the Reds on a wild six-inning rally in the eighth. Willie Jones' three-run homer teared the attack. Brooklyn snapped its five-game losing string, shading Pittsburgh 3 in the 10th on Carl Furillo's first hit in 16 times at bat. The factory added a half game to theodger lead, now measuring 4½ times, after the runnerup Giants pitit a twi-night double header with Chicago. The Giants won the opener, 10-6, taking advantage of three Cub errors to score four in the eighth, but Hank Sauer's 25thomer helped Johnny Klippstein take the second, 6-2. Boston Drops Cards Warren Spahn cooled off theuzzling St. Louis Cards as rookie Mathews hit a two-run homer of Joe Presko for a 2-1 Boston Diamph. Stan Musial's 14thomer was one of the Cards' seven hits. The New York Yankees lost, 0, to Chicago but their American League lead remained at three times because Cleveland also fell before Boston, 5-4. The Red Sox's Diamph over Bobby Feller left them in third place only 3½ times off the pace. Washington ended a four-game losing streak, whipping St. Louis, was swimming with a gash in her head received when she fell into a glass door two days before her heat. Cycling Australia and Italy will battle for honors in the cycling finals—the 1000 meters scratch race, the 1000 meters time trial and the 2000 meters tandem. Going into the day's program Russia had 523/ points, the United States 463. Twenty-eight finals, including 10 in boxing, remain before this gigantic sports carnival closes Sunday night. Although a little short on finals, the day's schedule provides plenty of intermediate action. Boxing moves into the quarterfinals in all 10 divisions. The United States and Russia each have seven men still going while Italy is-leading the field with nine. Yesterday's Results Yesterday the United States picked up 14 points in the women's springboard diving when Mrs. Pat McCormick, a 22-year-old Long Beach, Calif., housewife, finished first and Mrs. Zoe Ann Jensen of Oakland, Calif., third. Jean Boiteux of France won the men's 400-meter free style with Ford Konno of Honolulu second as the first seven men bettered the Olympic record. The winning time was 4:30.7. The Hungarians won the team sabre competition in fencing to nobody's surprise since they haven't been beaten in the Olym-low it right into the Gulf of Finland. The United States has seven men in the quarter-finals of the tourney, the same number as Russia. The pugs of the two countries might get their eagerly awaited swings at each other—maybe. It's up to the refs. WEDNESDAY FIGHTS By The Associated Press CHICAGO—Johnny Saxton, 147, New York, outpointed Virgil Akins, 139, St. Louis, 10. pic since 1928, but the U.S. jolted the experts by finishing fourth. EVERY EVENING -ISDAY 15DAY at— Glenn's Cafe 122 E. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM SERVING EVERY EVENING COMPLETE FULL COURSE DINNER FOR ONLY 100