anaheim-gazette 1952-08-14

Oaks Retake Lead in PCL As Seals Drop Hollywood By The Associated Press Oakland and San Francisco have long been bitter baseball rivals, but they have just teamed up to give Hollywood the business and drop the Stars out of first place. Oakland nosed out the Los Angeles Angels, 4 to 3, and went into first place in the Pacific Coast League standing. San Francisco helped make this advance possible by kaying Hollywood, 6 to 4. Home Runs Tell Home runs, which speak much louder than anything else in baseball, spelled the difference in both games. Frank Kalin, a former Hollywoodian, connected for a grand-slam homer in the sixth inning to set San Francisco on the road to victory. Johnny Bero hit one for the Oaks in the seventh with Piper Davis on base and shortly thereafter Pete Milne cracked another. Angel piteher Ralph Hamner allowed the winning run to score in the eighth, bobbling Bero's bunt as Sam Chapman streaked across the plate. Chuck Connors homered for the Angels in the third with Bob Talbot aboard. Ports Win Seattle got off to a three-run start against Portland but wound up with a 4 to 3 defeat Joe Brovia homered in the eighth inning with Ed Barr and Frank Austin on base for the winning margin. Seattle outhit the Beavers, 9-7, but after the first inning the Rainiers were inept. Sacramento, likewise, staged a late-inning rally to make it two straight over San Diego, 3 to 2. The Sacs scored all their runs in the ninth inning and drove Bennett Flowers off the mound. Pinch-hitter Joe Marty's two-run single turned the trick. Tight Race With five and one-half weeks to go, the league race promises to be Croquet Champs In Tourney Told Winners in the annual taupe croquet competition have been announced by the city recreation department. The winners in the 8-11 tournament were: Bob Hatfield, first; Jim Cain, second; Don Kliss, third, and Larry White, fourth. In the senior division the winners were Stan Harrow, first; Bill Larson, second; Hudson Harrison, third, and George Mooney fourth. Over 50 boys entered and participated in this popular park activity. The next special park event is the annual chess and checker tournament which starts Aug. 18. Stydahar Forecasts Win for Rams In All-Star Game on Friday Night LOS ANGELES (UP)—Coach Joe Stydahar thinks his Los Angeles Rams can whip the College All-Stars in Chicago Friday but has to add some its. "As one who has played on both sides in the All-Star game, I know the Rams can win if they really want to," confides Jumbo Joe. "If our line will charge on offense and defense like it did last year, we will win." "Basically, the Rams are as strong, if not stronger than last year's championship team." On the other hand he thinks Coach Bobby Dodd has the strongest All-Star aggregation in the history of the game. But much to the distress of Coach Jumbo Joe Stydahar, his Los Angeles Rams have been installed a two-touchdown favorite. Joe can't see the odds that way and has become the first coach of the 1952 gridiron season to get out the crying towel. After predicting that the winning team will have to score at least four touchdowns, the boss-man of the National Football League champions let his hair down this way: 1. "It's a one-shot game for the All-Stars and each boy on that squad is ready to play his heart out. That gives the All-Stars a psychological advantage. 2. "A pro team can't get so high. Although the All-Star game is big stuff, the height of the pro season lies ahead—the competition for the championship. 3. "It's impossible for us to reach a peak in three weeks of drills because the average age of our players is much more than the All-Stars. 4. "We'll be hurt in a few key spots—Stan West, Tank Younger, Bill Lange and Charley Toogood won't be able to go at top speed." Local Entrants in Santa Ana Tourney Bow in Semi-Final Mike Bouck and Steve Moore were the first gold trophy winners in the eighth grade and der tennis championships going into the final rounds in the local park courts as Mike won boys' singles titles in a final match against Steve. Then the two opponents teamed to win the boys doubles title. Morris won his way into a final round of the singles with a tough 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 over tenacious Charles McCaul. In the finals Bouck won handsily from Morris by a 6-3, 6-2 cost to take the gold trophy with Morris receiving the runners-up mal. Sweep Title Morris and Bouck then joined forces to sweep through Warren Ashworth and Lee Risner, 6-2, to take the boys' doubles tie Bouck and Morris had done heyday playing in the semi-final round where they had to go to limit to turn back the challenge of Don Kohlenberger and Gary Wiethorn, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. As worth and Risner won their final berth with a 7-5, 6-1 win over John Kohlenberger and Charlie McCauley. Jean Williams defeated her sister Anne, 6-2, 6-2, to go into the top half of the girls' singles fights. In the early rounds where only one set is required Lois Santi and Charlotte Local Entrants in Santa Ana Tourney Bow in Semi-Final With Jean Williams getting into the semi-finals and Mary Flynn into the quarter-finals of their respective girls' singles events before losing to the top players, Anaheim made a respectable showing in the 17th annual Santa Ana tennis championships. On the second day of play, Jean defeated Jeanne Keenan of Inglewood; 6-2, 6-2; to go into the semi-final round of four, but lost in the afternoon session to Lorna Raymond of Arcadia; 6-4, 6-3, in a match in which the local girl was ahead of the Southern California ranking star several times during the match but was unable to hold her advantage. In the girls' 18-year-old-and-under singles, Mary Flynn extended second seeded Nollie Suman of Arcadia to the limit before dropping the decision by a 7-5, 6-4 score. Miss Flynn and her partner, Shirley Brockman of Costa Mesa, still remain in the women's doubles semi-final where they face Aurora Valles of Santa Ana and Marjorie Blair of Lido Isle when the adult rounds are resumed on Saturday. In doubles competition Anaheim didn't prosper as well in the junior duos as all local combinations lost in the early rounds. Joanne Kellogg and Judy Debever were defeated by Nollie Suman of Arcadia; 6-0, 6-2; Phil Wright and Ronnie Legg lost to Gregg Grant of Pasadena and Jim Hilson of San Marino; 6-3, 6-4; We'll be hurt in a few key spots—Stan West, Tank Younger, Bill Lange and Charley Toogood won't be able to go at top speed." Jean Williams defeated her sister Anne, 6-2, 6-2; to go into the top half of the girls' singles finals. In the early rounds of the doubles where only one set is required Lois Santi and Charlotte Hein defeated Carol Wilkerson and Judy Sympson, 6-2, while Charlene Allon and Diane Rielards were taking a 6-1 decision from Joan Schwemmer and Barbara Ashworth. Mixed Doubles In the mixed doubles Barbara Ashworth and George Leeg had a hard time subduing Carol Willerson and Don Kliss. 8-6, with all of their effort being wasted as they were trimmed 6-1 by Karren Lenain and Lee Risner. Finalists in all events will be awarded gold tennis statuettes by Bob Williams'. Sporting goods store, with runners-up receiving tennis medals. Finals in all events will be completed by Friday with awards being made at the completion of each of the final rounds. Jean Williams and Ronnie Legg lost to Darlene Hard of Whittier and Brooke Grant of Pasadena; 6-1, 6-1; Joanne Kellogg and Phil Wright lost to Georgia Bunker of San Diego and Jay Turner of Coronado; 6-4, 6-2; and Mary Flynn of Anaheim and Ed Pugh of El Toro lost to Pat Rice and John Schulty of Santa Ana; 6-4, 7-5. DETROIT. (A) — Boyish-faced Ned Carver, who won 20 games for the eighth place St. Louis Browns last year, may be shipped to the Detroit Tigers in exchange for Tiger home run hitter Vic Wertz. Gazette SPORTS LA Police Team Meets Houghton Park Tonight Tonight's American Legion Junior Tournament double-header pits the LA Police team against Houghton Park at 7 p.m. and Van Nuys against Arthur L. Peterson post team of Long Beach at 9 p.m. Last night Maywood lost the lead, then regained it with a six run rally in the fourth and fifth frames to defeat Norwalk, 11-7. In the nightcap, Inglewood, who had already carved out a similar victory in district play, nipped Crenshaw, 3-1. In doubt right down to the wire, the game saw Crenshaw load up the bases in both the first round of tournament play, which will have seen 58 teams participate, end on Aug. 18. R H E Norwalk ... 016 000 0—7 4 5 Maywood ... 230 330 x—11 7 4 Crenshaw ... 100 000 0—1 4 2 Inglewood ... 000 201 x—3 4 0 SEATTLE. (UP)—Two national amateur champions and other top golfers from Mexico, Canada and the United States tee off today at the Seattle golf club in the inauguration of the American cup matches. Church Loop Ball Opens Final Two Of Three Series Church League softball turns into the homestretch tonight as finalists tangle in the first game of a two-out-of-three series to determine class A and B championships. At 7 p.m. at City park, the high-flying Nazarene nine tackles St. Boniface with the class A flag at stake. In the nightcap, Evangelical United Brethren meets Cypress Baptist to settle the Class B title. KANSAS CITY. (UP)—Julius Boros, the "money bags man" from Mid Pines, N.C., was the pre-meet favorite in the fourth annual $15,000 Kansas City open golf tournament beginning today. NEWPORT, R L. (UP)—Vic Setxas of Philadelphia, the ranking No. 1 player in the U.S., will square off against Australia's Mervyn Rose in one of two quarter-final singles matches today in the Newport invitation tennis tourney. NEW YORK. (UP)—Kenneth L. Tug Wilson, commissioner of the Big Ten, is slated to succeed Avery Brundage as president of the U.S. Olympic association if Brundage decides he can't handle his two big jobs at once. All-Star Game To be Played At a recent meeting erican Legion junior Anaheim tournament Sunday, Aug. 24 was the seventh annual tour star game, in which are selected from the tourney. The selection of play by scouts of organ who assemble at the ing for talent. Such Paul Pettit, Del Crew Followall, Eddie Pa many others new in baseball made the impression in these all- Anaheim's Netmen W Long Beach Anaheim's Junior team entertain the team on the local City this evening at six final match of the Sanfordia Junior Tennis Anaheim still hold spot in the ten-team only a loss to Monroe wrong side of the lee this evening will be the same as those who down the assignments the season with La Dean Stokes, and Ba the singles. Floyd Baker and I in first doubles and and Ronnie Legg in doubles spot will co team. LEGION junior baseball in national tournament now being held at La Palma park, Ana-Saturday night, Aug. 16 been named in his honor. more pitching the first ball will start the 9 p.m. game then Tulare post No. 15 and Aqueduct post No. 342 teams. Hander White will welcome and baseballers with a short ass. mander White and Tulare are visiting Anaheim for first time and taking part in annual tournaments. Six-region junior teams entered year's tournament that will with the champion team need with an all expense paid er games scheduled for Aug. p.m., Hughes' Aircraft 612 hambra 139; 4 p.m., Hunt-Park 87 vs. Eagle Rock A.; 7 p.m., Santa Maria Samuel Thomas 326, Long Morris, Bouck in Awards of Young Better Tourney Bouck and Steve Morris the first gold trophy win the eighth grade and unnnis championships going final rounds in the local park courts as Mike won the singles titles in a final match Steve. Then the two oppo-teamed to win the boys' title. Is won his way into the round of the singles the hard with a tough 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 win unnacious Charles McCauley. finals Bouck won handi-Morris by a 6-3, 6-2 count the gold trophy with Morriving the runners-up medSweep Title and Bouck then joined to sweep through Warren and Lee Risner, 6-1, take the boys' doubles title. and Morris had done their playing in the semi-final where they had to go the turn back the challenge Kohlenberger and Gary n., 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 Ash-and Risner won their final with a 7-5, 6-1 win over Kohlenberger and Charles y. Williams defeated her sis-e, 6-2, 6-2, to go into the of the girls' singles fin-the early rounds of the where only one set is re-lois Santi and Charlotte LEMONADE! PERFECT SUMMER COOI LEMONS 2 lbs. 29 LARGE • NEW CROP SERVE WITH A SCOPO OF ICE CREAM CANTALOUPES each 10 PEACHES AND CREAM FOR BREAKFAST ELBERTA PEACHES 2 lbs. 19 KEEP SOME ON THE TABLE • THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 lbs. 19 NO. 303 CAN APPLESAUCE 14¢ NO. 303 CAN SLICED BEETS 15¢ NO. 1 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 22¢ 40-OZ CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25¢ TOP FROST HONEY JUICE 6 OZ. CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 16¢ 12 OZ PROG. LIMA BEANS 28¢ 10 OZ PROG. MARSHALL BRAND BRUSSELS SPROUTS 22¢ ELNA BRAND—NO. 303 CAN • 16 OZ. PEAS 2 CANS FOR 19¢ TOP SPRED • COLORED • QUARTERED MARCADINE BOUND 16¢ LAURA SCUDDER—14 OZ. ICE BOX PEANUT BUTTER BANQUET—15 OZ CAN CHICKEN FRICASSEE PLEE CRUST MIX 3 OZ BOTTLE A-1 SAUCE STAIN—NO. 303 CAN GOOSEBERRIES SUNSHINE-FOUND BOX KRISPY CRACKERS PRINCESS—9 OZ JAR SALAD MUSTARD QUAXBER-LARGE 4 OZ. PROP PUFFED WHEAT CHICKEN OF THE SEA—1% CAN TUNA JUNKET—3 OZ PROG. SHERBET MIX RED LABOR—1% BOTTLE ELNA BRAND—NO. 303 CAN • 16 OZ. PEAS 2 CANS FOR 19¢ TOP SPRED • COLORED • QUARTERED MARGARINE POUND CARTON 16¢ FOOD CLUB • THREE POUND CAN SHORTENING 65¢ MILLS • POLGERS • FOOD CLUB M.J.B. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 79¢ POUND CAN YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE BEADS AT THIS SAME LOW PRICE EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK Northern Tissue SNOWY SOFT 2 ROLls 17¢ Manager's Corner: You know lately my wife has turned real handy. She's always got a new table decoration, fancy dish, or maybe she's just reupholstered a chair or something. Then I found out the source of her ideas—"Better Living". That is that 5c magazine I sell her at the check stand. Pick it up next time you're in and I know you'll buy it every month. ALPHA BETA First in foods 510 W. Center St., Ariahlm Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 8 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday All-Star Game for Legion Tourney To be Played at La Palma Aug. 24 At a recent meeting of the American Legion junior baseball Anaheim tournament committee, Sunday, Aug. 24 was date set for the seventh annual tournament all-star game, in which the players are selected from the teams in the tourney. The selection of players is made by scouts of organized baseball who assemble at the games looking for talent. Such players as Paul Pettit, Del Crandle, Frank Followell, Eddie Palmqust and many others new in professional baseball made the deciding impression in these all-star games. Anaheim's Junior Netmen Will Host Long Beach Tonite Anaheim's Junior Boys' Tennis team entertain the Long Beach team on the local City park courts this evening at six p.m. in the final match of the Southern California Junior Tennis League. Anaheim still holds the second spot in the ten-team league, with only a loss to Monrovia on the wrong side of the ledger. Players this evening will be substantially the same as those who have held down the assignments for most of the season with Larry Harvill, Dean Stokes, and Barry Ryan in the singles. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson in first doubles and Dan Holden and Ronnie Legg in the second doubles spot will complete the team. Second round of Anaheim tournament will start Aug. 19 and will end with the tournament championship playoff about Aug. 29. No admission is charged and no one associated with these games or tournament receive any compensation. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim YES! even lovelier than naturally wavy hair you create the wave you want NUTRI-TONIC the Lavishly Rich patented Oil Creme Permanent Almost ½ is patented Oil Creme base $125 NUTRI-TONIC REFILL McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM. McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM. ON THESE WARM SUMMER DAYS IT'S NO JOY TO SPEND ALL YOUR TIME OVER A HOT STOVE. Why not let Alpha help you like he's helping so many Southern California housewives. You know, he has his own Delicatessen Kitchen where he (and his helpers) prepare many varieties of ready-mixed salads and dishes—homemade food at Alpha Beta's low-low prices! LEMONADE! CT. SUMMER COOLER 2 lbs. 29¢ E CREAM each 10¢ 2 lbs. 19¢ 2 lbs. 19¢ MACARONI & CHEESE 10 OZ. GLASS BOWL JUST HEAT AND EAT! 19¢ BAKED BEANS POUND CUP OVEN BAKED THEY'RE DELICIOUS! 25¢ CHILI BEANS POUND CUP NONE FINER A REAL FLAVOR! 25¢ VEGETABLE JELL-O POUND CUP COTTAGE CHEESE JELL-O POUND CUP COLE SLAW 12 OZ. CUP 25¢ EACH POTATO SALAD POUND CUP MACARONI SALAD 15 OZ. CUP HEALTH SALAD 12 OZ. CUP 25¢ EACH MEATS ALL ALPHA BETA MEATS HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ALPHA BETA RANCH BEET FOREQUARTER 55¢ MEATS ALL ALPHA BETA MEATS HAVE A MONEY BACK QUARANTY ALPHA BETA RANCH BEF FOREQUARTER 55¢ LB. U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE • 130-160 LB. AVERAGE CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. BLADE CHUCK ROASTS 59¢ LB. ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE FRESH GROUND BEEF 55¢ LB. ALPHA BETA DEPENDABLE QUALITY EASTERN • MEDIUM SIZE SPARE RIBS 35¢ LB. JUST RIGHT TO BARBECUE BATH'S SLICED BACON 49¢ LB. FROM IOWA'S CORN LAND PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT AUG. 14 • 15 • 16 SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments