anaheim-gazette 1952-09-15

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Tennis Juniors Lose in Pacific Southwest Tourney Netters Find Tough Competition in Pacific Southwest Tournament Play Six of Anaheim's tennis juniors found the competition in the 26th Annual Pacific Southwest tennis championships more than they could take, all of them bowing out in the first week-end of play. The Southwest Tournament yearly draws one of the finest entry lists to be found anywhere in the world, with the full United States, Australian, and Japanese Davis Cup teams in attendance, as well as a domestic and foreign complement of adult and junior competitors not surpassed in any other roundup of tennis amateurs. Karen Lenain in the 15 and under girls' singles and Rita Flynn in the girls' 13 and under singles were the only local players to get past the opening round of play. Karen defeated Frances Huneke of Inglewood in the first day of play, 6-1, 6-3, but met defeat at the hands of Judy Butt of Santa Monica in the second round 6-4, 6-2. Rita, after a first round bye, won from Susan Engle of Pandena, 6-1, 6-2, but lost in the quarter final round to Pat Moneley of W. Los Angeles 6-2, 6-1. Mary Flynn, playing in the girls' 18 and under singles, lost to Martha Fundenberg of San Marino, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Fundenberg was one of the top 15 girls in Southern California in this division last year. Jean Williams in the 13 and under girls' singles got the toughest draw of any of the local players when she was paired with top-seeded Josephine Freed of Salt Lake City, Utah, who holds the Utah state title in this division. Bouck, Julian Martinez, Dorothy Thomas, Marie Lenain, and Melva Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams with their family will also attend the finals to be played next Sunday, with most local fans planning to see the televising of the Center Court attractions on their TV sets at home. Pennant Races AMERICAN LEAGUE Remaining Games New York at home 2, Philadelphia 2. Away 3. Boston 3. Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland at home 2. Detroit 2. Washington 2. Chicago 2. Away 2. Detroit 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Remaining Games Brooklyn at home 9. Boston 3. Clinton 1. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 2. Away 3. Boston 3. New York at home 9. Boston 3. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1. Away 3. Philadelphia 3. Stars Virtually Clinch Pennant By Splitting Twin Bill with Oaks By The Associated Press Hollywood Stars virtually clinched the Pacific Coast league baseball championship in a high jinx doubleheader that wound up their home stand. The Sunday smash included a player fight, a narrow way averted umpire assault and a prolonged rhubarb. The Twinks split the doubleheader with Oakland, losing 6-4, then winning 2-0. Still Trail The Oaks remain 6½ games behind the Stars as play enters the last week of the season. If the second place Oaks take all of their final eight games, the Stars need only win three of their last nine to sew up the pennant. The fistic exercises started in the second inning of the nightcap. Hollywood's Jim Mangan ducked two cratic pitches by Roger Bowman, then stomped out to the mound. He landed several punches before Twink teammates pulled them apart. Both cooled off in the showers. closed out their home season. The Seals went into an extra inning of the nightcap to dim the Angels. The bases were loaded when pinch hitter Frank Kalin socked one off the left center field wall and Bill McCawley scored. Sacramento and Portland divided their twin bill. The Bowers took the opener 4-1 and Sacramento the nightcap, 4-2. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood ... 105 ... 66 ... 614 Oakland ... 99 ... 73 ... 576 Seattle ... 89 ... 52 ... 520 Portland ... 88 ... 54 ... 512 San Diego ... 87 ... 55 ... 506 Los Angeles ... 81 ... 471 ... 241 San Francisco ... 76 ... 56 ... 442 Sacramento ... 62 ... 110 ... 360 Yesterday's Results Seattle 4-1, San Diego 3-2 San Francisco 4-5, Los Angeles 3-4. Portland 4-2, Sacramento 1-4. Oakland 6-0, Hollywood 4-2. American League W L Pet GBL New York ... 86 ... 57 ... 801 Mary Flynn, playing in the girls' 18 and under singles, lost to Martha Fundenberg of San Marino, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Fundenberg was one of the top 15 girls in Southern California in this division last year. Jean Williams in the 13 and under girls' singles got the toughest draw of any of the local players when she was paired with top-seeded Josephine Freed of Salt Lake City, Utah, who holds the Utah state title in this division, all well as second spot in the 15 year old division from the same state. Jean was able to take only one game from her very able competitor. Floyd Baker of Anaheim, drawn against Emory Summers of San Diego, and Anne Williams who was to have opposed Penny Winkler of San Marino, were both forced to default when their matches were inadvertently scheduled during school hours. Spectators enjoying the match during the first week-end in addition to those on the playing roster, were Al Hersh, Mike Changs Ump Bowman, immensely peeved at Umpire Roman Bentz's heave ho first threw the ball over the grandstand. Then he charged the ump. Five mates and Umpire Lou Barnour wrestled him to the ground. Down San Diego way, the Padres split with third place Seattle. The Rainiers took the openet, 43, on homers by Nanny Fernandez, Bob Wilson and Leo Thomas. Then the Pads snapped out of a slump when Dick Faber scored all three runs as San Diego won, 4-1. Los Angeles dropped two at San Francisco, 4-3 and 5-4 as the Seals California Outdoors (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) By JIM THOMAS GANTA CRUZ (2)—California's reorganized fish and game department will be clicking at full speed by the first of the year, says Walter Shannon, deputy director. He told the Associated Sportsmen of California Saturday night that five regional directors, who will be the administrative main springs in the reorganized department will be announced within a few days. The final major appointment under the year-old reorganization plan, Shannon said, will be that of conservation officer, who probably will be named before the first of the year. He reported state phascant hunting areas would be increased from 12 to 16 this year with more than 100,000 acres involved; that public waterfowl shooting areas would be increased by 2000 acres and that within the next year three more trout hatcheries would be completed. The new hatcheries are at Moccasin creek, in the Sonora area; the San Joaquin hatchery in the Fremo area and the northwest Sacramento valley. The Darrah Springs hatchery will be one of the largest in the world with a capacity of more Oscar Torres TKO's J. Herrera HOLLYWOOD (4)—Oscar Torres, Los Angeles, won a fourth round tko over Jorge Herrera, Mexico City, Saturday night after Torres floored Herrera four times. Torres is the California state bantamweight champion but the scheduled 10 rounder at Hollywood Legion stadium was not a title go. Oscar's wallop to Herrera's heart in the third round was good for a count of seven. Torres slammed Herrera into a first round backward somersault that resulted in a three count. Torres weighed 117½ pounds, Herrera 116½ After canvassing Herrera two more times in the fourth, Referee Abe Roth stopped the bout. DOWN THE ALLEYS TEEN-AGE LEAGUE Deacons (3)—Mary Cone 277., Gene Gibson 446., Bob Stewart 241—Total 1271. Black Jacks (1)—Rello Cherry 244. Bob Puckett 216., Jack Jimenez 246—Total 1216. Ditch Diggers (2)—K. Kopfer 278., B. Williams 348., D. Bogart 402—Total 1263. Alley Cats (2)—S. Harrow 365., G. Smith 225., D. Talbot 294—Total 1237. Gutter Balls (2)—R. Anderson 277., C. Walker 258., R. Larouce 270—Total 1181. Boozers (2)—D. Terry 296., D. Bemford 305., J. Marguise 252—Total 1216. Team Stantings (Final Week) W.L.P.T.H.G.H.S Deacons Alley Cats Black Jacks Boozers Gutter Balls Ditch Diggers from 12 to 16 this year with more than 100,000 acres involved; that public waterfowl shooting areas would be increased by 2000 acres and that within the next year three more trout hatcheries would be completed. The new hatcheries are at Moccasin creek, in the Sonora area; the San Joanquin hatchery in the Fresno area and the northwest Sacramento valley. The Darrah Springs hatchery will be one of the largest in the world with a capacity of more than two million catchable trout a year. Delegates elected George Difani of Carmichael president and selected Oroville for the 1953 convention city. Difani is legislative representative of the Organized Sportsmen of California and a long time director and officer of the Associated Sporitsmen. He said he would seek cooperation of all sportsmen, whether in the association or not, to work for wildlife resources of the state. Snead Adds New Title by Snaring Eastern Open BALTIMORE (A)—Sam Snead has one new golf championship, the eastern open, on his victory best today and has his deadly eye locked on another. Snead won the eastern open by a margin of two strokes in his first crack at it yesterday and he has the same designs on the inaugural national celebrities opening Thursday in Washington. Besides adding another tourney championship to a list which already is close to 100, Snead is interested in another $2400 first prize. The eastern open check for that amount boosted his year's earnings to $18,441. That leaves him only $562 behind third place Jack Burke Jr., among this leading money winners. Burke is report- ed to have put away his clubs for the year to concentrate on getting married. Snead, whose devotion to the dollar is a standard joke among the pros, has been first or second in the money lot since he started playing professionally in 1887. The 38-year-old Virginian showed he was in peak form by winning the eastern open with a record breaking 275. He was four stroke under the record of the past two tourneys, 15 under par for SACRAMENTO UP—Gov. Warren today designated Wednesday as Constitution Day and Citizenship Day in California. His proclamation urged Californians to join in public ceremonies honoring new citizens and to "seek greater understanding of the principles of liberty, equality and justice contained in the Constitution of our nation." Mt. Pleasant and two in front of second place Ed Forky Oliver of Lemont, Ill. Gazette SPORTS EX-CHAMP HELPS CHAMP—Jack Dempsey, left, former heavyweight champion, serves as backstop for punching bag as Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe Walcott pounds a right to the bag during workout at his training camp at Atlantic City. Dempsey, who has visited the Rocky Marciano fight camp and looked over the challenger, won't pick a winner in the title fight at Philadelphia Sept. 23. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)—Our best guess at the moment is that both Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, Australia's two tennis goliaths, will turn professional for promoter Jack Kramer immediately after and should be in position to make a shrewd guess. Perhaps the most telling factor of all, in our opinion, lies in the abrupt alteration of circumstances since Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP)—Our best guess at the moment is that both Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, Australia's two tennis gollaths, will turn professional for promoter Jack Kramer immediately after they have helped defend the Davis cup in the challenge round at Adelaide Dec. 29-31. Not Certain There is nothing concrete to support the belief, even after several recent conversations with the two players and Kramer, but it still is something more than a hunch that the fans of this country are seeing the two great Aussies for the last time as amateurs. Kramer for one thing, is so confident that the big payday is in sight that he does not even plan to return to Australia this fall to give the two world champions another sales talk. Wife Thinks So For another thing, Mrs. Nell Hopman, the charming wife of the Aussies' cup captain, says she thinks the pair will go for the money, too. Although it is extremely doubtful that Elpile Harry would tell his wife the time of the day, Nell has at least been around the boys all summer and should be in position to make a shrewd guess. Perhaps the most telling factor of all, in our opinion, lies in the abrupt alteration of circumstances since Sedgman accepted the $12,600 wedding gift from the Australian tennis public last January for turning pro. At that time the Aussies felt it would be little short of a national disaster to lose their Davis cup ace. After the coming cup defense, Frank will be able to tell them in sweet reasonableness that they no longer need him, and thanks for everything, McGregor, of course, is under no obligation whatever. Remarkable Juniors The big change has come in the remarkable form displayed by the two Australian juniors, Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad, this summer. Rosewall scored a five-set victory over our new cup captain, Vic Seixas, in the Nationals at Forest Hills. And it took Sedgman to knock Hoad out of that tournament. Sedgman and McGregor will be able to take their leave with easy consciences after the Adelaide matches. Yanks Whip Cleveland in "Big One;" Dodgers and Giants Both Drubbed By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees appear to have their fourth consecutive pennant wrapped up. The fast-fading Brooklyn Dodgers are ready to be taken but the New York Giants haven't the guns with which to do it. That was the picture today following Sunday's activities which saw the Yankees win "the big one" from the Indians in Cleveland and the Giants miss a grand opportunity to cut deeper into the Dodger lead. Pitchers Collaborate With southpaw Eddie Lopat and righthander Allie Reynolds collaborating in fine style, the Yankees whipped the Indians, 7-1, to increase their American League lead over the Tribe by 2½ games. New York has 11 games left to but the cold facts state plainly that if the Yankees win only six of their remaining 11, the Indians must win eight of 10 to tie. Lopat and Reynolds limited the Indians to nine hits. Lopat was given credit for the victory, Mike Garcia, who hadn't been scored on in 30 innings, gave up four runs in the third inning during a four-hit barrage to be tagged with his 10th defeat. He has won 20. A pair of rookies with less than a month of major league experience were the culprits in the defeats of the Dodgers and Giants. A grand slam homer by Jim Greengrass, the first homer of his big league career, accounted for all the Cincinnati runs as Herman Wehmeier stopped the Dodgers with six hits. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Secretary, Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, 599 East Center Street., Anaheim California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Paper Publishers Association. Rights are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mailer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news print ed in this newspaper as well as an A.P. news dispatches. LOWING Sunday's activities which saw the Yankees win "the big one" from the Indians in Cleveland and the Giants miss a grand opportunity to cut deeper into the Dodgers lead. Pitchers Collaborate With southpaw Eddie Lopat and righthander Allie Reynolds collaborating in fine style, the Yankees whipped the Indians, 7-1, to increase their American League lead over the Tribe by 2½ games. New York has 11 games left to play and Cleveland 10. Although shut out 4-0 by the Cincinnati Reds, the Dodgers were able to retain their three-game National League margin over the runnerup Giants when the third-place St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the New Yorkers, 14-4. The Brooks, Giants and Cards each have 12 games left to play. The Cards trail the Dodgers by seven games and the Giants by four. Other Results In other results, the Philadelphia Phillies swept a twin bill from Pittsburgh, 5-2 and 2-1; Boston's Braves and Chicago's Cubs divided a doubleheader, the Braves winning the opener 1-0, and the Cubs taking the second game 3-2, in 10 innings. Philadelphia's Athletics took two from the St. Louis Browns, 10-5 and 2-1; Washington whipped the Detroit Tigers, 6-2; and Chicago's White Sox nipped the Boston Red Sox, 4-3 in 17 innings. Not in—Not out Casey Stengel wouldn't call his Yankees "in" and Al Lopez wouldn't count his Indians "out." KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP)—The open all age stake at the Shasta Cascade Retriever club trials was won yesterday by Brignall's Gringo, a male Labrador owned and handled by Cliff Brignall of Anaheim, Calif. HAPPY DAYS AFTER Pontiacs are rolling off the way to your nearest Pond order now to assure early production, your Pontiac you the finest deal in town — much longer time to purse. So don't delay. Assist place your order now. CASEY-BECKHAM 226 S. Los Angeles St., Anakehtown "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL" Hear Clete Roberta' World Report. 13, 6:45-7 P.M., Monday Sports San Francisco Days Tribute to Olympic Athletes N FRANCISCO (P)—Some 50 former athletes who competed in Olympics—winners and losers will be treated like conquerors at a parade and civic game today. Some 150,000 were expected to market al. to cheer Bob Masa, two-time decathlon champion in Tulare; Ollie Matson, San Francisco, 400 meter medalist; Young, Modesto, javelin winner; Shin Inness, Tulare, discuss jump; shot put winner—and fans of others. Pageantry copied from that incident Greece, Mayor Elmer Nelson was to recite the city's "Olympionic"—San Francisco official welcome to all Californians who competed at Helsinki. Then a 20th century salute—or force jets—was to open the gate at 11 a.m. Every Brundage, president of U.S. and International Olympians committees; Brutus Hamilton, University of California and U.S. Olympic track coach, and sports wrestlers were on a civic luncheon am. It was scheduled to be cast over a nation-wide NBC at 1 p.m. Santa Ana Dons Take Mexico City Poly 27-12 in Football Opener Santa Ana's Dons got off to a good start in Friday night's football opener by beating Mexico City Poly 27-12 before 8000 fans in Municipal Bowl. Visiting Mexico scored first, capitalizing on a Don tumble, but Santa Ana got their T working in short order and tied the ball game at 6-6 by the end of the first quarter. Couldn't Move The Dons tried the single wing formation, but could not move consistently with it, so they switched to the T, from which they made more than half of their yardage. The Dons gained 248 yards running and 63 yards passing for an offensive total of 311. Their net yardage for the contest was 301. Mexico's White Burros made 179 yards running and 90 yards passing for 269 total yards gained. Their net yardage was 251. Costly Fumble Enrique Baracamontes recover-ed a fumble on the Don 31 yard line early in the first quarter that set up the Burros initial score. Five plays after the recovery the Burrous' Ramior Medina took a pitchout and raced over the goal-line untouched. The Dons took the after touchdown kick and started to work. A pass from Bob Smith to Don Stroud, after several running plays, connected for the first Don score. The Dons bucked over for one more score before halftime, then scored twice to the Burros' once in the second half to sew up the game. PALO ALTO (P)—Guard Norm Manoogian and tackle Al Kirkland will co-captain Stanford's 1952 football teams. Manoogian will lead the team on offense, Kirkland on defense. Manoogian is from Los Angeles and Kirkland from Altadena. SECURE YOUR FUTURE ADD TO YOUR PRESENT INCOME SPARE OR FULL TIME ★ DO YOU HAVE a sincere desire for financial security? ★ DO YOU HAVE four spare hours per week? ★ ARE YOU a resident of this area? Our factory distributor will appoint a few FULLY QUALIFIED men and women in Anaheim and vicinity to independently own and operate a route of automatic merchandising coin operated machines. These dispensers vend an old established product in an entirely different way. Age is no handicap as long as you are reliable, sincere and honest. NO SELLING OR SOLICITING required. Our experienced men secure your locations for you. A CASH INVESTMENT of $605.00 is required NOW, which is FULLY SECURED. This is NOT a "GET RICH QUICK" business, but one that will pay you a REGULAR INCOME FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. PLEASE don't waste DO YOU HAVE a sincere desire for financial security? DO YOU HAVE four spare hours per week? ARE YOU a resident of this area? Our factory distributor will appoint a few FULLY QUALIFIED men and women in Anaheim and vicinity to independently own and operate a suite of automatic merchandising coin operated machines. These dispensers vend an old established product in an entirely different way. Age is no handicap as long as you are reliable, sincere and honest. NO SELLING OR SOLICITING required. Our experienced men secure your locations for you. A CASH INVESTMENT of $605.00 is required NOW, which is FULLY SECURED. This is NOT a "GET RICH QUICK" business, but one that will pay you a REGULAR INCOME FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. PLEASE don't waste your time or ours unless you mean business NOW. Those who qualify for this unusual opportunity must meet ALL of the above qualifications. You must be able to make a decision. If you are the "Shopper" or "Think-It-Over" type this is not for you. If genuinely interested, write fully giving full facts about yourself including age, phone number, and best time to call you to Trane-Pacific Distributing Co., 8217 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles 45, Calif. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS C-Clamp Serves As Handy Paint Bucket Holder. A painter friend of ours sold us about this time-saving idea. With an ordinary C-clamp, you can hang a paint bucket on almost any projection, or on the rung of the ladder you're using. Standard Shingle Stains come in red, green and brown... give lasting protection. Call us about them now. Good products and fast, dependable service are the mainstays of our local business. If you have a barn, shingled roof, fence or other unpainted wood surfaces to stain... do the job efficiently with Standard Shingle Stain. It comes ready to use. One gallon will give two coats on 90 to 125 square feet. Apply, with brush or sprayer. Distributed by AL ROHRS Anaheim, Calif. — Zenith 2518 DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! are rolling off the assembly lines—on the our nearest Pontiac Dealer. Place your to assure early delivery. Despite limited your Pontiac Dealer continues to give rest deal in town. Low-low down payment anger time to pay—terms to suit your don’t delay. Assure prompt delivery and order now. Y-BECKHAM PONTIAC Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Arts' World Report, KLAC-TV, Channel 5:45-7 P.M., Mondays through Fridays Pontiac