anaheim-gazette 1952-08-21

AN AARON SCHULTZ* E JUST ARRIVED! ANOTHER CAR THIS SENSATIONAL BEDROO 27 Pieces in Open Stock Featuring This 3-Piece Starter Group Reg. $225 Value 149.95 10.43 Monthly INCLUDES • Large, Roomy Double Dresser • Beautiful Landscape Plate Mirror • Full or Twin Size Panel Bed Poster Bed $10 Additional DOUBLE DRESSER, Reg. $100.00 Value. You save $20.50 Now Large, Roomy Double Dresser Beautiful Landscape Plate Mirror Full or Twin Size Panel Bed Poster Bed $10 Additional TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY BEDROOM Your choice of 27 pieces... all gracefully designed and finished in finest mahogany veneers. Superb cabinetry work... dovetailed construction... center drawer guides... dustproofed cabinets... corner blocked. Curved front dressers... de luxe pieces have medallion and rope edge ornamentation. DELUXE SINGLE DRESSER $84.50 Value. You save $15 Now 69.50 HANGING MIRROR. $16.00 Value. You save $4 Now 12.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, Reg. $100.00 Value. You save $20.50 ... Now CONVENIENT TER FULL SIZE PANEL BED. $56.00 Value. You save $7. (Also available in Twin) OTHER PIECES (not shown) REG. 86.50 Value, 5-DRAWER CHEST REG. 94.50 Value, CHEST-ON-CHEST REG. 109.05 Value, DELUXE CHESTREG. 74.50 Value, VANITY REG. 16.00 Value, VANITY MIRROR REG. 20.00 Value, VANITY BENCH REG. 84.50 Value, DE LUXE VANHY REG. 16.00 Value, DE LUXE VANITY REG. 74.50 Value, SINGLE DRESSER REG. 74.50 Value, DE LUXE PANEL REG. 74.50 Value, TWIN OR FULL-SP Now REG. 84.50 Value, DE LUXE POSTER REG. 26.95 Value, NIGHT STAND REG. 46.50 Value, DE LUXE NIGHT DELUXE SINGLE DRESSER $84.50 Value. You save $15 Now 69.50 HANGING MIRROR. $16.00 Value. You save $4 Now 12.00 DOUBLE DRESSER. $124.50 Value. You save $15 Now 109.50 APPROPRIATE MIRROR. $26.00 Value. You save $9 Now 20.00 ROOMY 4-DRAWER CHEST $74.50 Value. You save $15 Now 59.50 *Complete Home Furnishings for Over a Quarter Century Aaron Schu 301 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 2144 "Orange County's Most Complete Furniture Store" LTZ* Exclusive HER CARLOAD OF BEDROOM GROUP Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGU ANAHEIM, Gazette S Rams-Skins Go Tonight RIFLE CLASS The scheduled meeting of Mrs. Cora May Waters Beginners Rifle class tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. has been cancelled. Interested beginners have been asked to meet at the Rifle Range Monday morning at 9 a.m. Waterfield and Field Genera The World Chamderdog Washington Coliseum for the 8th SER, Reg. $100.00 $20.50 Now INVENIENT TERMS Favored Coe Still In Golf Play, Ward And Stranahan Out SEATTLE OP — Sixteen survivors of play, headed by former Champion Charlie Coe and such strong challengers as Walker Cup player Jimmy McHale, sailor Gene Littler and crooner Don Cherry, head into another double round of match play today in the men's national amateur golf championship. Coe, the 1949 champion, and McHale are familiar names in the national classic. Littler and Cherry earned their way into prominence by producing the two most resounding triumphs of the fifth round yesterday afternoon. Littler, 22-year-old former junior star, with perhaps the most brilliant play thus far in the tournament, defeated the British amateur champion, Harvie Ward, Jr., of Tarboro, N. C., 4 and 2. Cherry, 28, from Garden City, N. Y., well known in the east as a professional singer, made it another year of sorrow for Frank Stranahan, the perennial contender from Toledo. Cherry, who has played without acclaim in three other nations defeated the handsome Ohio strongboy, 3 and 1. Stranahan, twice British champion, has never won the American crown. Arnold Blum, Macon, Ga., a hot threat, cooled off before the golf of Paul Johanson, Seattle, Johanson came out of a tree, literally on the ninth feint in his back. Buena Park Tahoe MP's, Advance Toward Nation In a game marked by wild pitching, the Park Lynx beat out the McPark Majors, 9-5, last night. Vance one step nearer to national playoffs in Toronto. The Lynx made their run on 8 hits and committed 6 runs on their 7 hits, beating wild pitching that contributed their loss. Three pitchers were untainted by the Majors in an attempt to slow up the Lynx, but of them could find a winning bination. Monterey Park plays Elklosers of Tuesday night's olympic night at 8:30 in Buena Park. Then the winner of that game meets the Lynx Friday. Lynx win Friday they willney to Toronto for the big test. Slappey did the pitching McDaniel the catching for Park. The Majors used for 4 1-3 innings on the m Prather for 1-3 and Lecht for 2 1-3. Nedig did the M rey catching. DE LUXE VANITY MIRROR ... Now 12.00 SINGLE DRESSER ... Now 59.50 DE LUXE PANEL BED ... Now 59.50 TWIN OR FULL-SIZE POSTER BED ... 59.50 DE LUXE POSTER BED ... Now 69.50 NIGHT STAND ... Now 19.95 DE LUXE NIGHT STAND ... Now 39.50 59.50 TRIPLE DRESSER. 12 draw- ers. 124.50 Value. You Save $15 LANDSCAPE MIRROR. As shown. 42x26". 334 Value. Now You Save $9.00 Quarter Century Chultz M 2144 future Store" BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 8203 251 N. Lemon Graham Impresses In Win Over Carmen Basilio CHICAGO (UP)—At the age of 30, and after 112 professional fights, Irish Billy Graham is willing to admit that it's hard work being a boxer. "I always liked to fight and can remember when I'd rather fight than eat," he said. "But now it's just plain hard work. The only thing that keeps me going is the chance at Gavilan's title." After polishing off rugged Carmen Basilio, the Upstate New York former onion-grower, in 10 rounds at Chicago Stadium last night, Graham wasn't even breathing hard. NEW STYLE FOR FOOTBALL—Unfortunately, no, Pretty Conzelman is just advertising the coming football game tween the Satna Ana Dons Mexico Poly. The game will played Sept. 12 in the Satna Ana Municipal bowl. Mexico City has lost only two games in the past three years. The powerfully-built Grah who, in his Chicago debut, pressed singsident as the sham and cleverest boxer since Robinson, will shoot for Gavilan's welterweight crown Havana Oct. 4. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA te SPORTS To Tonight in Charity Tilt Waterfield and LeBaron Chosen Field Generals for Big Game The World Champion Los Angeles Rams meet the underdog Washington Redskins tonight in the smoggy city's Coliseum for the 8th Annual L. A. Times Charity Game. In spite of being low team on the totem pole, the Redskins should give the Champs a real tussle for the game carries a "traditional" feeling with it that makes one-sided pre-game predictions a hazardous pastime. So far this year, the Rams have beaten two navy teams and last week took the College All-Stars into camp after an evenly fought match. The All-Stars forced the Rams to win the hard way, holding them to a 10-7 victory. The Redkins have nothing to show for their pre-season training efforts to date except a 35-0 defeat shoved down their throats last Sunday by the San Francisco 49ers. But they have proved in the past, just last year for instance, that where the Rams are concerned they can be tough to handle. Ram training camp workouts ended in Redlands yesterday and the team drove into LA. In the afternoon. Coach Joe Stydahar will use his veteran offensive team tonight which means that Fears and Hirsch at ends, Dahms and Simens at tackles. Daugherty Two Wins for Rainbows in Ball Tourney Anaheim's Roaring Rainbows won their first two games in the Fullerton Optimist tournament yesterday at Amerige park in Fullerton. They squeezed by Garden Grove 8 to 6 in the first game and then came back to defeat the favorite of the tournament, Buena Park, 19 to 5. In the game against Garden Grove, Anaheim scored four runs in the top of the first, a double by Dale Ratzlaff, single by Bob Hatfield, two walks, a fielder's choice and a single by Tony Ronquillo. Garden Grove scored one run in the bottom of the first and two runs in the bottom of the second to make the score 4 to 3. But in the top of the third Anaheim scored three runs on an error, three walks and a single by Bob Garey. Anaheim scored one more run in the top of the fifth on a walk and singles by Hutson Harrison and Richard Espinoza. Garden Grove scored two more in the bottom of the third and one run in the sixth to make the score 8 to 6, Rainbows' favor. In the bottom of the seventh, Garden Grove made a real threat when the first batter grounded out, the next walked and two hits followed to load the bases. Then the Rainbows came up with a double play to end the inning. In the second game the Rainbows gave Buena Park two runs in the top of the second on two errors. Richard Espinoza got one back for the Rainbows in the bottom of the second with a home run, to make the score 2 to 1. Buena Park scored one in the top of the third, but the Rainbows tied the Joe Perry is tackled from redskin in Sunday's game too late, however, and their 35-0 win over Wash.-World Champion Los Anum. Buena Park Takes MP's, Advances Toward Nationals In a game marked by errors and wild pitching, the Buena Park Lynx beat out the Monterey Park Majors, 9-5, last night to advance one step nearer to the national playoffs in Toronto. The Lynx made their 9 runs in 8 hits and committed five errors. Monterey Park made only runs on their 7 hits, booted 4 days and gave an exhibition of pitching that contributed to their loss. Three pitchers were used in by the Majors in an attempt to slow up the Lynx, but none them could find a winning comeback. Monterey Park plays El Cajon,ars of Tuesday night's contest,ight at 8:30 in Buena Park,on the winner of that game will get the Lynx Friday. If the Lynx win Friday they will journey to Toronto for the big contender. Lappey did the pitching and Daniel the catching for Buena Park. The Majors used Stupin,4 1-3 innings on the mound,other for 1-3 and Lechtenberg,2 1-3. Nedig did the Monte-catching. Ram training camp workouts ended in Redlands yesterday and the team drove into L.A. in the afternoon. Coach Joe Stydahar will use his veteran offensive team tonight which means that Fears and Hirsch at ends, Dahms and Simensen at tackles, Daugherty and Lange at guards, McLaughlin at center, Waterfield at quarter, Myers at full, and Smith and Towler at the halves will get the starting nod. Owner George Marshall's Redskins are loaded with backfield talent. Offensive duties will be handled by Eddie LeBaron, quarter, Charlie Justice and Johnny Papit, halves and Leon Heath at full. Just for insurance, Coach Dick Todd has the old pro himself, Sammy Baugh, to spell LeBaron. On defense Todd will use veteran Harry Gilmer in the safety spot. The Redskins wound up their preparation for the L.A. game with a workout under coliseum lights last night. They have been training in Occidental. Hollywood Takes Full Game Lead; Angels Snap Slump, Beat Portland By The Associated Press They're not a heavy-hitting ball club but on occasion the Hollywood Stars can slug a long ball. That's why they are in first place today in the Pacific Coast League standings. Frankie Kellcher, who was playing for Newark as far back as 1937, slammed a homer with a man on in the eighth inning against San Diego last night and gave the Stars a 2 to 1 decision. It was the 15th win in 19 games against San Diego this year. Paul La Palme, making his pitching debut for the Stars, limited the Padres to two hits. He came to Hollywood from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cage Steve Nagy exercised plenty of southpaw wizardry as he twirled Seattle to a 5 to 1 decision over Oakland and dropped the Oaks a full game behind Hollywood. Nagy limited the heavy hitting Acorns to five blows, while the Rainiers drove Al Gettel out in the seventh. Nagy bashed in the first Seattle run with a bases loaded single in the fifth. Seattle sewed up the game in the seventh on a hit bats. Hatten, ex-Chicago Cub, allowed Portland only three hits. Hatten had remarkable control for a port-sider. He didn't get behind a single batter until the eighth and walked his first man in that inning. Then in the ninth he almost lost control completely. He walked three men in order, but with the sacks loaded he got the last two batters on an infield pop and a roller to third. Angel Third Sacker Leon Brinkopf blasted his 19th homer in the third, starting a three-run rally. Defending Champs Get Holiday from Tennis Playoffs BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP)—Blessed with perfect weather, the National Doubles Tennis Tournament today had to slow down its men's quarter-finals competition to keep Longwood's turnstiles clicking. HAPPY did the pitching and Daniel the catching for Buena k. The Majors used Stupin 1-3 innings on the mound, other 1-3 and Lechtenberg 2-1-3. Nedig did the Monte-catching. Cage Steve Nagy exercised plenty of southpaw wizardry as he twirled Seattle to a 5 to 1 decision over Oakland and dropped the Oaks a full game behind Hollywood. Nagy limited the heavy hitting Acorns to five blows, while the Rainiers drove Al Gettel out in the seventh. Nagy bashed in the first Seattle run with a bases loaded single in the fifth. Seattle sewed up the game in the seventh on a hit batsman, a walk, a double by Nanny Fernandez, and a squeeze bunt by Bob Boyd. Nagy now has beaten the Oaks five times in six starts against them this season. Los Angeles snapped out of a slump that had seen them win only one of their last 11 games. The Angels blanked up—and—coming Portland, 5 to 0. Lefty Joe STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet GBL Hollywood 85 58 .594 Oakland 88 59 .587 San Diego 75 64 .549 Portland 73 70 .510 11 Seattle 71 69 .507 111% Los Angeles 68 76 .472 169% San Francisco 59 84 .413 25 Sacramento 53 91 .368 311% Yesterday's Results Seattle 5 Oakland 1. San Francisco 2. Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 2. Portland 0. Hollywood 2. San Diego 1. American League W. L. Pet GBL New York 70 50 .583 Cleveland 68 50 .576 11% Boston 62 52 .539 21% Washington 62 56 .525 8 Chicago 62 58 .517 8 Philadelphia 60 56 .517 8 St. Louis 50 70 .417 20 Detroit 59 80 .328 201% Yesterday's Results Cleveland 11. Boston 3. Chicago 12. New York 2. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 3. St. Louis at Washington, rain. National League W. L. Pet GBL Brooklyn 72 38 .664 New York 68 45 .602 St. Louis 68 45 .602 Philadelphia 68 52 .643 18% Chicago 58 46 .498 21% Boston 58 46 .498 21% Cholmatti 50 69 .420 22 Pittsburgh 55 87 .257 411% Yesterday's Results Brooklyn & Chalmatti-8. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh-1. St. Louis-9. Boston-2. New York-at-Chicago, rain. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)—Blessed with perfect weather, the National Doubles Tennis Tournament today had to slow down its men's quarter-finals competition to keep Longwood's turnstiles clicking through Sunday's championship finals. As a result, Defending Champions Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor of Australia, and three other seeded pairs in the lower half of the draw welcomed an unexpected holiday. Veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, and Bill Talbert of New York, who have won this championship event four times, will be today's headliners against Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of Los Angeles. The other quarter-finals pairing on today's docket pits Mervyn Rose of Austrialia and Vic Selixas of Philadelphia; the second-seeded foreign tandem, against Grant Golden of Chicago and Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established: 1879 Theodore B. Kuehl, President Max Begler, Secretary Treasurer H. C. Burkheiner, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor, L. B. Brown, Advertising Director Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday at: 299 East Cepper Street, Anheim, California, Phone: Anheim, 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 9, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $0 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in A.P.'s newspapers as well as all A.P.'s diapatches.