anaheim-gazette 1964-01-23

KARATE, JUDO AND AIKIDO EXHIBITIONS by Japanese champions will be among many exciting demonstrations of skill featured at the Fifth Annual International Sports, Vacation and Travel Show, which opened Jan. 17 and is now in full swing at Shrine Exposition Hall. Above, Show Queen Mary Saenz gets a few pointers from Takashi Aoki, a Black Belt Holder and 3rd National Champion. Show features everything that's new for '64 in sports, vacation and travel. "The World's Fair of Sports" holds forth through Jan. 26. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, January 22, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Elephant Race Part of OSC Ti Coeds at Orange State College gained another step in the battle for women's rights on Tuesday as the Elephant Racing Club cast aside tradition and allowed girls to help elect officers. Outnumbering the men 27 to 14, girls would appear to be a permanent part of pachyderm racing at Orange State Elected to the office of mahout or president was Merritt Grimm, senior speech-dramatic major from Fullerton. Others elected were Jack Clement, graduate social science major from Anaheim, vice-president. 17-16 1 Only 1 out of 17 people in the world can buy U.S. Savings Bonds In this big world of ours, the number of people who can buy U.S. Savings Bonds is very small indeed. Only Americans have the privilege—just one person in each 17 of the world's population. In case you never considered it a privilege before, talk to a few of the other 16. The ones who've literally climbed walls and swum rivers to find some of the benefits Bond dollars help protect for us. In spite of their "restricted" sales, though, U.S. Savings Bonds happen to be the most widely held security in the world. Exercise your privilege to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, soon. See if you don't feel pretty good about it. 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X 133 LINES—NEWSPAPERS—OCTOBER, 1963 PAY TO THE ORDER OF JANUARY 16, 1964 B 64 N C1210 D085 C 339 4948 Sure you've AHEIM GAZETTE SPORTS NEWS day, January 23, 1964 AHEIM, CALIFORNIA Elephant Races Again to Be Out of OSC Titan Day Fun at Orange State College another step in the bat-women's rights on Tuesday. The Elephant Racing last aside tradition and girls to help elect outnumbering the men, 44, girls would appear to permanent part of pachy-racing at Orange State. Led to the office of mah-president was Merritt, senior speech-drama from Fullerton. Others were Jack Clement, the social science major Anaheim, vice-president, and Barbara Allen, sophomore history major, secretary. Faculty advisors were also introduced at the meeting. They are Ted Smythe, assistant professor of journalism, and George Giacumakis, Jr., assistant professor of history. The next elephant race is tentatively set for May 8, the Day of the Titan. It will be held in an open area on the north side of the Letters and Science building near the old campus. Mahout Grimm appointed a student advisory committee to start making plans for this year's event. Appointed were Jim Jenkins, president of the freshman class and John Lansford, freshman representatives; Bob Benton, and Pat McDonald, Anaheim, junior representatives; Barbara Rees, Anaheim, and John McCommons, Anaheim, senior representatives, and Clement, who rode OSC's entry last year, as graduate Six Angel Star Orange County Albie Pearson, the Los Angeles Angels star center fielder, will join the five other key players previously announced for the gala dinner in the Magnolia Room of the Disneyland Hotel on Thursday night, January 30 when Orange County throws out the welcome mat for the Anheim cocktail hour begins at p.m. followed by dinner at p.m. The five stars already seated the affair are shortstop Fregosi, second baseman Moran, catcher Bob Rodgers Southern California Grocer Sponsor Baseball Tourney Twelve-year-old baseball players will have the opportunity to compete for an inter-state play-off in the Los Angeles Coliseum July 4th and for a trip to Hawaii in a southern California boys' baseball tournament to be sponsored during Easter vacation. it is announced by Dick Pittenger, director of special events for Los Angeles County Council of American Legion and commander of Farmers Insurance Group American Legion Post 707. The tournament is co-sponsored by Southern California Grocers' Association and local Pepsi-Cola Bottlers and under the Group American Legion Post 707. The tournament will be conducted by International Juvenile Baseball Inc., a non-profit organization. Each team will consist of boys who will not have read the age of 13 prior to Aug. 15, 1964, an adult team eager and coach. Teams will compete in rookies of elimination play until emerges as the Grand Champion on 12-year-old team of south California. This Champions team will then be in the Fight against a team from the state of Washington in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on night of July Fourth as a jor feature of the 32nd annual Fireworks Spectacular and T Show before a sell-out crossover. The winner of this game receive a trip to Hawaii. Milton Ginnis appointed student advisory committee to start making plans for this year's event. Appointed were Jim Jenkins, president of the freshman class and John Lansford, freshman representatives; Bob Benton, and Pat McDonald, Anaheim, junior representatives; Barbara Rees, Anaheim, and John McCommons, Anaheim, senior representatives, and Clement, who rode OSC's entry last year, as graduate representative. The committee will set up operations of the 1964 Elephant Racing Club, as well as hold a membership drive. This year's derby will return to the College campus. Last year the event was held at Los Alamitos Race Track. "It is intended and should again be regarded as a spontaneous, fun-filled day, under the leadership and for the benefit of Orange State students and faculty." Grimm stated. Before final approval for a race is received, the ERC must present a proposal to the Student Affairs Committee, which may or may not grant permission. LBCC Coach Resigns Job Long Beach City College basketball coach Bob Hunt announced his resignation last week in a surprising move, though he will be able to finish out the current season. Personal health reasons were behind Hunt's decision. The five-year LBCC coach will remain on the college's faculty next fall as a history teacher, a position he now shares with his basketball duties. While not missing any games this season, Hunt was ill at the beginning of last season and was forced to miss a majority of the pre-season practices. A replacement will not be made for some time according to athletic director Del Walker who accepted Hunt's resignation with regret. Hunt's over-all record to date is 80-54. He was Bee basketball coach at Long Beach Wilson for 10 years before going to Millikan High as varsity coach for three years. He came to LBCC in 1959. Chapman Will Play 40 Games ORANGE — The Chapman College Baseball squad has its work cut for them this coming season with a 40 game slate scheduled versus the top small college teams on the pacific coast. The Panther horsehiders will be led this season by former Phillies pitcher Paul Deese who has arranged games with the likes of Long Beach State, San Fernando Valley, San Diego State, the University of San Francisco, Pepperdine, Whittier and Cal Poly of Pomona. Workouts have already begun in preparation for the coming season with the accent mainly on conditioning. Full-scale practice will begin Feb. 15 with a squad of 20 expected to form the nucleus of the Panther squad. Nine lettermen are back from last year with three outstanding freshmen and one junior college transfer expected to make strong bids for starting berths. Coach Deese succeeds Dick Theibert who left Chapman after four years to become Athletic Director at Brown University in Rhode Island. The new Panther mentor, after leaving the Phillies in 1959, was the Freshman Baseball Coach at Whittier for two seasons amassing a 25-7 record moving east in 1962 to the pitching staff at the University of Illinois. Last year upon his return to the West Coast Coach Deese taught at Earl Warren High School. Linbrook Bowling Highlights Told ANAHEIM — Thirty games over the 200 mark sped scoring Tuesday at Link Bowl when the Orange Co Masters League took to lanes. Don Nordstrom led with followed by Bella Berkes, Wayne Pilkington; 267, Don er, 247, and Doug Hawkins, Topping the 800 mark for games were: Hawkins, Nordstrom, 854, Berkes, 852, Wright, 811, Pilkington, 806, Harry Shine, 802. In the NAA 875 League, honors went to Jack Giesey 225 in 624. Ray Kelly rolls 268 and his teammates ag he had finally "bowled weight." A replacement will not be made for some time according to athletic director Del Walker who accepted Hunt's resignation with regret. Hunt's over-all record to date is 80-54. He was Bee basketball coach at Long Beach Wilson for 10 years before going to Millikan High as varsity coach for three years. He came to LBCC in 1959. The new Panther mentor, after leaving the Phillies in 1959, was the Freshman Baseball Coach at Whittier for two seasons amassing a 25-7 record moving east in 1962 to the pitching staff at the University of Illinois. Last year upon his return to the West Coast Coach Deese taught at Earl Warren High School. Of America ASSOCIATION NO. 76 Jan 15 1964 Tolluscan $25.00 no.100 Handler Pitchie you've paid. All Stars Set For County Banquet Welcome mat for the Angels. Cocktail hour begins at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7:30. The five stars already set for affair are shortstop Jim Goski, second baseman Billy Van, catcher Bob Rodgers. Nationa Grocers Hall Tourney Group American Legion Post. The tournament will be contested by International Junior Baseball, Inc., a non-profit organization. Each team will consist of 12 players who will not have reached age of 13 prior to August 1964, an adult team manager and coach. Teams will compete in rounds elimination play until one derives as the Grand Champi-12-year-old team of southern California. This Championship will then be in the Finals inst a team from the State Washington in the Los An-os Memorial Coliseum on the day of July Fourth as a ma-feature of the 32nd annual American Legion Fourth of July Newworks Spectacular and Thrill Now before a sell-out crowd. Winner of this game will receive a trip to Hawaii relief pitcher Dan Osinski and Barry Latman, the newest member of the Angel pitching staff. Pearson, the smallest man in the Major Leagues, has been a spark for the Angels ever since the American League entry was born in Los Angeles in 1961. One of the six original players selected for the Angels who is still on the club, Albie led the Angels in batting last season with a .304 average, a mark that was fourth best in the American League and a new Angel record. Pearson is the first Angel to hit .300 or better in the club's three - year history. New Angel Record A fine fielder, Albie has speed, stealing 17 bases in 1963, another new Angel mark. He's always a threat to get on base — not only by timely hitting but by the ability to get on base via a walk as well. In 1963, he again led the club in walks with 92. He also topped the team in hits with 176 and in runs with 92. In 1962, he led the American League with 115 runs-scored. Albie was the Lague's All-Star starting center fielder in '63, getting the only extra-base hit in the game, a double. Last season, Albie also led the club with fewest strikeouts, 38; tied Billy Moran for most sacrifice hits, 10; and tied Jim Fregosi for games played, 154. Fregosi was the top-hitting shortstop in the American League and the eighth best of all A.L. batters in 1963 with a .287 average. Moran was the League's All-Star second baseman in 1962 and batted .275 with 65 runs-batted-in last season. Out Of Action Rodgers, hampered by injuries and out of action for much of last season, looks to return to his 1962 form when he caught 150 games and drove home 61 runs. Osinski, a bulwark in the Angels' bullpen for the past two seasons, made several impressive starts in 1963. Latman, Los Angeles native and former Fairfax High School star, is looking forward to pitching before the home folks in '64. Angels' officials previously set for the dinner are Public Relations Director Irv Kaze, Promotions Director George Goodale and Angels' minor league pitching instructor Tom Morgan, ex-New York Yankee who was a relief ace in the LA. bullpen for the past three seasons. Six Dodger Stars Named To Angheim Benefit Game Six Dodger Stars Named To Anaheim Benefit Game Six of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers will be seen in action Sunday, Feb. 9 at La Palma stadium in the annual Dodger All-stars Vs. Gene Mauch’s Major-Minor League All-Stars annual Medical Benefit game of the Southern California Baseball Association. Dodger outfielders Ron Fairly, Wally Moon, and Lee Walls; pitcher Bob Miller, infielder Dick Tracewski and catcher Doug Camilli have notified their acceptances to Harold “Lefty” Phillips, manager of the Dodger All-Stars and chief aid to Walter Alston. Regularly the Dodger’s first baseman, Fairly was sent to the outfield by comedian Jerry Lewis, the star of last year’s charity game. In addition to his clowning, Lewis surprised most observers by making a hit at bat, one of three singles collected by the Dodgers in a 2-1 loss. Fairly batted .271 during the regular season last year driving in 77 runs. In the charity game this year he will start in center field, flanked by Moon in left and Walls in right. Moon batted .282 and brought in 48 runs while Walls, one of the Dodgers’ top pinch hitters last season, brought in 11 RBI’s. Miller sports a 10-8 record with a 2.89 earned run average. He appeared in 42 games, working 10 times as hard as he did with the Mets the previous season, and was the number one right handed relief pitcher for the Dodgers. A defensive star in the World Series, Tracewski was a defensive delivered two key hits in the routing of the Yankees. Grandstand seats are priced at $1.50. Bleacher tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Proceeds go to the medical fund of the SCBA. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 “Our Business Is Growing” NOW... IN ORANGE COUNTY gain through training You CAN Increase YOUR Paycheck! MEN-WOMEN, Industry constantly needs trained personnel. 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