anaheim-gazette 1952-08-08

ANAHEIM Daily GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondmatter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. DEScriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. THE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is enabled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news published in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEULER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor MEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E. WELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago August 1877 Pacramento Bee — Director Lunderman of the United States ment, is reported as recommending the coining of two-dollar gold pieces. Of what benefit to trade would a two-dollar piece be anyway? Not the slightest. It would not work in with our other coins. There is no place for it. Like the three-dollar gold piece and the twenty-cent silver piece it would be only a cause of confusion, warriment and trouble to the community. It would be a regular romance. On Saturday afternoon two residents of Downey named Lynch 50 Years Ago August 1902 Miss Beulah Kirby gave a lawn party at her parent's home in Peralta the other day in honor of friends from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and this city. Mrs. Dickel went to Los Angeles on Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bullard. Mrs. Crist and little son Earl have gone to San Diego for an outing of several weeks. Sheriff Lacey was in town on Monday, looking over the political situation. Gage Republican clubs are the On Saturday afternoon two residents of Downey named Lynch and Moss, had a quarrel in regard to irrigation water and Lynch was severely stabbed by Moss. Mr. Geo. H. Kellogg is building a house on the Laguna Rancho, near the seaside. The building will contain six rooms. Mrs. Kellogg and family propose to sojourn there during the hot summer months, and whatever rooms are unoccupied will be rented to those desiring them. An examination was held before Justice Bailey yesterday in the case of the attempted robbery of Mr. Peter Griffin by Francisco Coso. Strong proof was brought forward by the defendant that he was not in the vicinity of Santa Ana street at the time the crime was committed, and he was consequently discharged. It is strongly believed from the evidence in the case that Mr. Griffin's naturally brilliant brain and fervid imagination were the cause of the larger portion of his troubles. A detachment of soldiers en route for San Diego passed through town yesterday. Mrs. Crist and little son Earl have gone to San Diego for an outing of several weeks. Sheriff Lacey was in town on Monday, looking over the political situation. Gage Republican clubs are the order of the day in this end of the county, Yorba Republicans are forming one, and expect to have their first blow-out next Saturday evening when speeches will be made by Al Harlin, Judge Marquez and others. Anaheim Republicans will have a meeting next week for the formation of a Gage club, when an effort will be made to secure the attendance of the governor who is living on his ranch at Downey. Advises from Los Angeles are to the effect that the governor will sweep the country at next month's primary. His many friends in this county will see to it that a solid delegation is selected for him at the county convention. Arnold Dickel has a job as copyist with the Equitable Life Insurance Company in Los Angeles. He rides down town to the office every morning in Uncle Jones automobile, and in the afternoon takes in the ball game. Now that his two boys have told him what it is like, Herman is taking an interest in the game and contemplates a trip to Los Angeles especially to see Householder sit down in center field. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 MORIZONTAL 1 Molding 2 Judgement seat 3 Holder 4 Depict 5 Man's name 6 Repetition 7 Expert 8 Mineral springs 9 Roman date 10 Instrument of discipline 11 Dry land 12 Bone 13 Roman memorial 14 Guild 15 Holding fast 16 Old English money 17 Constellation 18 Relationship 19 Roundabout 20 Action 21 Arm 22 Restorion 23 Large Admiral dog 24 Property 25 Concretes 26 Dummiesling variety, of the old 27 Boxer 28 Brass knifle 29 Lubricate Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: A L A R E S L A N E S U B J A C K T R O A B U N E T O R D R A N E O C I O N H E S F B 2 Mohammedan official 4 Survive 5 A game 6 Veoomeous snake 7 Electric catfish 8 Turning point 9 Ore deposit 10 Brain passage 11 Bother 12 Oriental measure 21 Part of the day 24 Paoled bird 25 Swiss canton 26 Roman house-hold divinity 28 Goddess (L.) 29 Stinging insect 30 Nickname of Presidential candidate 21 Contend 22 Tip 23 Soldier's network 24 Country for a particular service 24 Preenod 24 Hominy 24 Pertaining to grandparents Atom 24 Crucifix 24 Valentine 24 May and an acoual score 24 Contrary current Boxing Tourney, Family Night Set For Park Aug. 19 Juvenile league teams will stage a tournament of boxing known as the Bronze Gloves on Aug. 19 at city park. The night will be known as "family night" in the city park, with both the recreation and the park departments staging the affair. Everyone is invited to have a picnic that night and at 7 attend a Roaring Rainbow softball game Skating will be changed from Thursday the 21 to Tuesday the 19 that week. The swimming pool will be open as usual, and the game area will remain open Gazette SPORTS Curtain Will Rise on Legion Baseball Tourney Tonight; Anaheim vs. Rosemead Union Lutheran Seven Series in 1-9 Uuset Win The second of the best two-three series, the Zion Luthning evened the series at apiece, as they dumped the red St. Boniface team last with a five run rally in the if the seventh to win 11 to the second game home runs the featured items as bothrene and First Baptists cometo blast out four of these before scarce blows. The big was garnered by Jack Waginto the fourth inning withof his teammates aboard. Wagoner hit for the cirn the sixth with none on.rene made it two in a rowthe hard hitting First Bapine, as they came out on2 to 9. The top of the first, leadoff Jim Ball hit a line driverun and hardly had the dustd when Al Albarian followed 58 Teams Will Compete in Daily Games on La Palma Park Diamond The lid comes off Anaheim's famous American Legion Baseball tournament tonight with a double-header beginning at 8 p.m. at La Palma park. The Anaheim squad, coached by Rod Cookus, will take the field in the first game against Rosemead. At 9 p.m. last year's tournament champs, Merchant Marine Post420 meet San Pedro. With 58 teams from all parts of California participating, the tournament will feature nightlyfirst round double headers in La Palma park until Aug. 16. On weekends four or five games per day have been carded. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. Lakewood Village meets Greater Clover, and at 4 p.m. the Gen. Harrison G.Otis post tangles with La Canada.In the evening double-header,Altadena meets South Los Angelesat 7 p.m.; followed by Newport and Highland Park at 9. Sunday play starts at 1 p.m.with Lynwood meeting Pasadena.at 3 p.m.Burkwood takes Water Carnival Attracts Throng An overflow crowd of proud parents and water fans were on hand last night for presentation of the seventh annual swim carnival in Anaheim union high school pool. More than 230 boys and girls,all participants in the six weeks'water safety program sponsored this summer by AUHS and theAmerican Red Cross, took part in the water pageant. Under direction of Dick Glover,the carnival highlighted competitive races, novelty acts, divingand water ballet. Water ballet numbers were under direction of Gerie Glover. Highlight of the presentations were comedy swimming and diving by Joe Critchfield,Tommy Schmitt and Leonard Weaver. Stars Win In 10 Starts PC Race T By The Association It was strictly to today in the Pacific race.The pace-settleAcorns held but didn'tjoy a half-game leadHollywood Stars and go Padres. Oakland found thBeavers too tough to dropped a 4 to 1 defeatPortland victory lifted Lutheran capitalized on and timely hitting to forge their win. Merle Dick a two run homer in the and Gill Henning singled two more, and scored him too not to be missed by the ball game, 6 to 6 as the Nazarines trailed by in their last inning atick Henning lead off with. Merle Dick followed with. Duncan was safe on an with one run scoring. Waitink collected his third hit evening to load the bases Joyd Dick and Gil Henning ngled to clear the bases scored on two fielders' choiceush Nazaren ahead in the e. 11 to 9. All Gold Cuppers Qualify; 103 mph Tops Posted Times SEATTLE. (AP) For the second year in a row Miss Pepsi, the twin engined giants from Detroit, shattered the qualifying record as all six entrants got safely under the wire for Saturday's 45th running of the Gold Cup speedboat race. Chuck Thompson jammed the 10,500-pound monster around three laps of the three-mile Lake Washington course at an average speed of 103.448 miles per hour, shattering the 102.564 set Monday by the Gold Cup champion, Slo-Mo-Shun V. In a crowded day of qualifying, Such Crist IV made the grade with an average of 91.139 in spite of engine trouble; Hurricane IV of Los Angeles whipped a bothersome bearing to qualify at 89.776 and Miss Great Lakes barely beat the setting sun with a run of 88.888. The sixth entrant and 1950 champion, Slo-Mo-Shun IV, qualified. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. Lakewood Village meets Greater Clover, and at 4 p.m. Gen. Harrison G. Otis post tangles with La Canada. In the evening double-header, Altadena meets South Los Angeles at 7 p.m.; followed by Newport and Highland Park at 9. Sunday play starts at 1 p.m. with Lynwood meeting Pasadena: At 3 p.m. Burbank takes on Paramount City; at 5 p.m., Oxnard meets Echo Park; at 7 p.m. Ben Bowie meet Pico and at 9 p.m. North Hollywood meets San Bernardino. Anaheim's team, runner-up in the same tournament last year, takes the field tonight in top condition. Bolstered by a full house of Anaheim high school players, who finished second behind Fullerton high powerhouse this year in the Sunset League, the team is rated one of the teams to beat in tournament play. CARNIVAL RESULTS Boys Beginners Candle race — Timmy Howard, James Taravella, Bruce Dobbina, Tom Flynn. Back stroke — Michael Dobbins, Richard North, Billy Kneel, James Taravella, Brusie Baker. Free style — Richard North, Larry Hood, James Taravella, Billy Kneel, Tommy Howard. Intermediate ELEMENTARY back stroke — John Flynn, Bob Dunn, Michael Howard, Duane Durgate, Jeffery Joslyn. Free style — Bill Baker, Michael Haward, Matthew Tokar, Roger Manderscheld, Bob Dunn, and Joe Bennitt tied. Newspaper race — Bob Dunn, Larry Godden, Roy Anderson, John Flynn, Matthew Tokar. Side stroke — Vincent Flynn, Michael Flynn, John Flynn, Jimmy Magill, Matthew Tokar. Swimmers and Junior Life Saving Breast stroke — Darrell Manderscheld, Jack Trott, Ernest Leonard, Donald Rapp, Edward Bain. Free style — Darrell Manderscheld, Marshall Shirk, Edward Bain, Donald Rapp, Vincent Flynn. Hacing back — Jack Trott, Edward Bain, Darrell Manderscheld, Vincent Flynn, Donald Rapp. Side stroke — Darrell Manderscheld, Marshall Shirk, Donald Rapp, Vincent Flynn, Ernest Leonard. Life Saving and Advanced Clothes race — Jack Trott, Darrell Manderscheld, John Leonard, John Swint. Loren Rodin. Open 50 yard tree style — Jack Trott, John Swint, Darrell Manderscheld,itta Flynn, Donald Rapp. Girls Beginners Candle race — Jamie Dierberger, Janet Potter, Carol Endicott, Kathleen Waer, Christy Howard. Back stroke — Janet Dierberger, Carol Endicott, Janet Potter, Christy Howard, Kathleen Waer. Free style — Janet Dierberger, Janet Potter, Carol Endicott, Christy Howard, Sylvia Answorth and Kathleen Waer. Intermediate Back stroke — Judy Rau. Patty Baker, Roxie Potter, Janet Rau, Lauren Manderscheild. Free style — Judy Rau. Joyce Smith, Judy Rau. Joanne Smith, Charlene Schutz. Newspaper race — Joyce Smith, Judy Rau, Charlene Schutz, Janet Rau, Denise Wollenmann. By The Association It was strictly to today in the Pacific race. The pace-setting Acorns held but didn't joy a half-game leash Hollywood Stars and a go Padres. Oakland found the Beavers too tough to dropped a 4 to 1 def Portland victory lifteders back into the first. Hollywood recovered disastrous slump that eight of 10 games took a 6 to 5 decision over les. The Angel loss drew Hack's men back into 4 to 1. It was the straight loss. San Diego continued progress, turning back cisco; 4 to 3. San Diego had to be behind to beat the Seal dres rallied for three eighth and drove Bill the bill with the aid run wild throw. The Hollywood-Los game drew the largest season, 23.497. It largest crowd ever yet game in Wrigley field "ladies" night; and the whooped it up. The Angels scored all on homers, by Ron Noron West and Les Peden.gan hit one for the Stars. Angels Old-Tim Game Set for The third annual game of the Los Angeles has been scheduled for Aug. 23, at Wrigley Field Don Stewart anno tday. It will be played three-inning prellminar regular Angels-Portland game. Nearly 100 former Ayers have been invited to pate and the list include favorites dating as far as 1902,the year before the Coast League was organized. There will also be many of the late 40's who were of the late 40's who Bloomers Cop Final Game; Meet Fullerton in Playoff Tomorrow With trophies for the winners, playoffs in the summertime intercity high school age girl's softball league get under way tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. as the Anaheim Bloomers meet Fullerton at Amerige park in Fullerton. In the second game, set for 8:30, Orange meets Brea. A 1-1 tie going into the fourth, the game was loosed up at that point as Bloomer batters blasted out a double, a single, and a error that chased in three runs. The locals locked up the ball game in the fifth with two more runs off a pair of singles. Top hitters of the evening, all with one for three trips to bat, were Marie Aum Dargatz, Kay Dierst, Mona Carner, Alice Weaver and Doris Holve. Both Weaver and Holve are batting over 400. The Bloomers scored one double play when Kay Dierst scooped up a grounder at third, threw to Karen Legain at second who in turn relayed it to Mona Carner at first. Again Doris Holve pitched the entire game. By striking out seven and with the assistance of tight fielding, she never had more than four batters up in any one. The game capped a summer son for the Bloomers while their 8 win-4 loss record put in third place in the girls softball league. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 74 56 .587 Hollywood 73 56 .588 1½ Salt Diego 72 56 .566 ½ Portland 69 63 .506 5 Los Angeles 68 63 .504 9½ Seattle 62 62 .504 9½ San Francisco 54 56 .615 20 Sacramento 48 52 .369 26 Yesterday's Results Seattle 4, Sacramento 1. Portland 4, Oakland 1. Hollywood 6, Los Angeles 5. San Diego 4, San Francisco 2. American League W L Pet GBL New York 64 45 .587 Cleveland 60 47 .561 3 Boston 56 47 .544 5 Washington 56 49 .528 6½ Philadelphia 52 49 .515 9 Chicago 54 52 .505 9 St Louis 46 63 .422 18 Detroit 36 70 .340 26½ Yesterday's Results Washington 4-1, New York 2-7. Philadelphia 7-4, Boston 5-8. St. Louis 5, Detroit 4 (12 innings). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 67 32 .677 New York 62 33 .620 5¼ St. Louis 62 44 .585 8½ Philadelphia 54 47 .544 13 Chicago 52 47 .505 17 Boston 42 40 .412 28½ Cincinnati 43 63 .406 27½ Pittsburgh 20 79 .275 42 Yesterday's Results New York 3-5, Brooklyn 2-7. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2-10, Boston 1-2. Only games scheduled. Stars Win Second In 10 Starts as PC Race Tightens By The Associated Press It was strictly touch and go today in the Pacific Coast league race. The pace-setting Oakland Acorns held but didn't exactly enjoy a half-game lead over the Hollywood Stars and the San Diego Padres. Oakland found the Portland Beavers too tough to handle and dropped a 4 to 1 decision. The Portland victory lifted the Beavers. South Edges North, 20-19 in Shriner Game LOS ANGELES. (P) — Football jumped off to an auspicious start last night with a band of southern California all-star high school gridders squeaking through to a 20-19 victory over a northern team in the first annual Shrine charity game. A crowd of 29,688 poured through the coliseum turnstiles with proceeds going to the Shrinners' crippled children's fund. Anaheim's Gene Geselle, co-captain of the southern squad with Cureton of Monrovia, played both offense and defense at his center position. A bulwark in the pivot position despite his underweight 190 pounds in a line averaging well over the 200 mark, the former AUHS all-CIF player contributing more than his share of blocking and tackling. South Explodes The South team scored all its points in a big second quarter and although the Northerners took the play in the final two stanzas, they couldn't take the lead. It marked the final prep appearance for the stars who finished their high school eligibility last season. North drew first blood in the opening quarter. Sam Brown and Carl Roepke smashed for big gains. Then with the ball on the five yard line, quarterback Bill Jacobs pitched out to fullback Doug Peters who crosed into payoffs. Business Services House Movers B & Y Housemovers GENERAL CONTRACTORS All types of houses, tanks, structures moved or altered. Free estimates. Also houses bought and sold. 12084 Westminster Blvd. Santa Ana — KI 31885 Saw Sharpening Saw Sharpening Get out that hand saw now and get it sharpened. Special rates to carpenters & contractors. Free pickup and delivery service. CALL ANAHEIM 60762 Landscaping ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — 111 N. West St. Anaheim Phone: 3688 Watch Repair EXPERT Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING Hurst Jewelry Co. 119 W. Center Ph.: 3947 Plumbing CLOGGY DRAINS CLEANED THE ELECTRIC EEL WAY 10% Dn.-30 Mos. to Pay Day Ph.: 6105 - Night Ph.: 4279 By The Associated Press It was strictly touch and go today in the Pacific Coast league race. The pace-setting Oakland Acorns held but didn't exactly enjoy a half-game lead over the Hollywood Stars and the San Diego Padres. Oakland found the Portland Beavers too tough to handle and dropped a 4 to 1 decision. The Portland victory lifted the Beavers back into the first division. Hollywood recovered from a disastrous slump that cost them eight of 10 games to squeak out a 6 to 5 decision over Los Angeles. The Angel loss dropped Stan Hack's men back into fifth place, 4 to 1. It was the Sacs' fifth straight loss. San Diego continued its steady progress, turning back San Francisco; 4 to 3. San Diego had to come from behind to beat the Seals. The Padres rallied for three runs in the eighth and drove Bill Boemler off the bill with the aid of a two run wild throw. The Hollywood-Los Angeles game drew the largest crowd of the season, 23,497. It was the largest crowd ever to watch a game in Wrigley field. It was "ladies' night" and the fair sex whooped it up. The Angels scored all their runs on homers, by Ron Northey, Max West and Les Peden. Jim Mangan hit one for the Stars. Angels Old-Timers Game Set for 23rd The third annual Old-Timers game of the Los Angeles Angels has been scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 23, at Wrigley Field, President Don Stewart announced yesterday. It will be played as a three-inning preliminary to the regular Angels-Portland Beavers game. Nearly 100 former Angel players have been invited to participate and the list includes some favorites dating as far back as 1902, the year before the Pacific Coast League was organized. There will also be many players of the late 40's who will couldn't take the lead. It marked the final prep appearance for the stars who finished their high school eligibility last season. North drew first blood in the opening quarter. Sam Brown and Carl Roepke smashed for big gains. Then with the ball on the five yard line, quarterback Bill Jacobs pitched out to fullback Doug Peters who crosed into pay dirt. Lederman Sparkles The next period was all South. A long pass from quarterback Sandy Lederman to end Romnie Loudd scored on a 55-yard play. Fullback Gordon Chappell cracked across for the other two tallies, from one foot and seven yards out. North marched down the field 74 yards to start the second half with Jacobs racking up the touchdown on a five-yard end run. He scored the final tally in the fourth quarter slamming through the line and dashing 18 yards. Conversions proved the margin of victory as Jack Hernandez made good on two out of three tries for the South and Sam Brown booted only one through the uprights for the North. Tam O'Shanter Off at Grueling First Day Pace CHICAGO, U.S.—Tam O'Shanter Country club was ready to post this notice today: "Wanted—the murderers of par." Seldom has a golf course been so thoroughly sandbagged by a bunch of money hounds as this gaily decorated carnival grounds. Promoter George S. May, acting like the goose that laid the golden egg, turned it into a race track by offering a $90,000 purse distribution for a world championship tournament. The winner will collect $25,000, second place is worth $12,500, third $5,000 and so on down the list to $200 for 41st position. Wild-eyed pros, some of whom... Davis Cup Team To Meet Canada MONTREAL, UP — A confident United States Davis cup tennis team goes up against Canada to try in the first two singles match of the final round of the North American zone competition. Playing Capt. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia takes on Lorne Main Vancouver while Herbie Flam Beverly Hills, Calif., tackles veteran Henri Rochon. The winner will gain the inter-team final against the winner of dia-Italy match in December. Selection of Rochon as a start-in place of Brendan Mackan, so started against the Mexicans this week, was a surprise. Eat California fruit for health! batters up in any one inning. the game capped a summer sea-for the Bloomers which saw 8 win-4 loss record put them third place in the teen-age softball league. Promoter George S. May, acting like the goose that laid the golden egg, turned it into a race track by offering a $90,000 purse distribution for a world championship tournament. The winner will collect $25,000, second place is worth $12,500, third $5,000 and so on down the list to $200 for 41st position. Wild-eyed pros, some of whom have grown lean eating hamburgers in the gruelling tourney grind to make ends meet, set out for the bonanza in yesterday's first round. As expected, par 36-36—72 wasn't worth a plugged nickle. Twenty eight or 35 per cent of the field of 80, shattered these ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Television Repair Sales & Service TV, radio, appliance Fast, expert repairs on all makes. Guar. work. BALLMAN'S figures. Breaking into the lead was a pair of club pros. Lew Worsham and Pete Cooper, each with 65. PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Best Mast Club Hole in meet Open to the Public Practice Commissions West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PHILLIES 3-83N