anaheim-gazette 1964-10-07

Ross Electric Forms New Will Play Doubleheaders By JIM GROTH Sports Editor The Ross Electric Soccer Team of Orange has announced plans for the formation of still another soccer club in the city. The new team will start play within the next two weeks. "It will operate more or less as a B team for us," said Bob Florin, general manager of the undefeated Ross club. The new team, to be called Ross Electric number two, will play in the western division of the Pacific Coast Soccer League while the original team started just a few weeks ago, will play in the northern division. "Most of our games will be Florin, 'with the new team played as double headers,' said ing first and the old team playing the second half." The new team is being formed because of the tremendous interest generated by the Ross Electric team which has swept through eight straight games without having met defeat. The team was at its best last Sunday as it blasted through the first annual Orange Invitational Tournament without having an opponent score a goal. "We've been getting so many calls from players who want to join up, that a new team is almost a necessity," Florin explained. But now, with the formation of the new squad, Florin is more than ever interested in new players. "I'd like to get anyone who is referee Picks Cassius X" By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer TOKYO (UPI)—Cassius Clay will whip Sonny Liston even easier than he did before, according to a United States Olympic referee who called the turn on the first fight. Bob Surkein, a pipe smoking 40-year-old retired Army major who has refereed 20 years and is here to officiate in the Olympics, doesn't hem or haw nor beat around the bush. “There isn’t the slightest doubt in my mind Clay will beat Liston next month even easier than he did the first time,” says Surkein, who worked nine of Clay’s bouts before he turned professional. Liston Is Older “I base my belief on two counts,” he explained. “First, he has not batted and he gimmick to get that shot and I’ll find one.” Clay, of course, did find one with his loquacious obnoxiousness and although it made him All-American pain in the neck, it also helped make him world champion whether the World Boxing Association recognizes the fact or not. Hole In One NEW YORK (Special)—A hole-in-one hit recently by an Orange golfer, Eugene Van Hook, may well earn him a trip to Scotland for two and $1,000. Mr. Van Hook, of 1901 W. La Veta Ave., scored his ace at the Marine Memorial Golf Olympic Coaches Sure Of Strongest Track Team By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor TOKYO (UPI) —The track and field events are the meat and potatoes of any Olympics Games, and U.S. track coaches were buoyantly confident today that the United States will be represented by the strongest team if ever has sent to the Olympics. As in other Olympics in recent years, the United States' stiffest competition is expected to come from the Russians, and still fresh in everyone's memory is the trouncing the Americans handed the Soviet Union in their daul meet in California last July. At the time, the Russian coaching staff emphasized that October was the time to reach peak condition, not July, and warned: "We'll be much better in Tokyo." "They had better show improvement," said U.S. Coach Bob Giegengack Monday. "Because we are much better." Panther Basketball Slate Announced Chapman College will play a 25-game basketball slate featuring seven home contests it was announced today by first-year coach Roy Stevens. The Panthers will open play on December 3, at the University of Redlands participating in the "R" Club Tourney, then venture to Colorado for a game with Colorado State University, perennial Sky-Line Conference powerhouse. December 15 will find Chapman in its first home contest as the Claremont Stags arrive in town. In addition to the Redlands Tourney the Panthers will again participate in the Kris Kringle Klassic sponsored by Cal-State Fullerton and the Capher Touney at Cal Poly (Pomona). It was in Pomona last year that the Panthers highlighted the Division Pacific Coast Champs Cal Poly (Pomona) for the Trophy. In the first of January Chapman is slated to go north for a three-game set with San Francisco State, Jan. 1, and Alameda State, Jan. 2, then after a day's rest, Sacamento State, Jan. 4. Fresh to Play 21 One day before the Varsity takes to the hardcourt the Pantherbabes venture to Pasadena College, Dec. 1, for the opening contest of their 1964-65 Schedule. Featured in their slate are the Fullerton J.C. Tou ney, L.A. State, Cal Poly Pomona, San Diego State, and Univ. of Southern California. Heading this year's edition of future Panther greats will be Don Livingston, Don headed the Panther Varsity last year taking over for Don Perkins when he was formed to lead the ridiculous. At the time, the Russian coaching staff emphasized that October was the time to reach peak condition, not July, and warned: "We'll be much better in Tokyo." "They had better show improvement," said U.S. Coach Bob Giegengack Monday. "Because we are much better." Giegengack dismisses the notion that his team reached top form too soon and could be victims of a letdown in the Olympics. "They assume that we were as good as we possibly could be in our dual meet," said the Yale trackman. "We believe there's always room for progress." One of the main reasons for the almost giddy optimism that prevails in the American camp is the strong contingent of distance runners that will be toeing the mark for Uncle Sam. U.S. prospects also look bright in the swimming competition. Bob Kiphuth, the long-time coach of powerful Yale University teams who lead several US.S teams into the Olympics, predicted Monday that the United States would win seven of the 10 gold medals in swimming events. Scorers Named NEW YOR K(UPI) — Louis Hatter of the Baltimore Sun has been named chief scorer for the World Series by baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. Tommy Holmes of the New York Herald-Tribune will be game scorer when the series is at Yankee Stadium and Jack Herman of the St. Louis Globe-Dispatch will handle the chores at Busch Stadium. December 15 will find Chapman in its first home contest as the Claremont Stags arrive in town. In addition to the Redlands Tourney the Panthers will again participate in the Kris Kringle Klassic sponsored by Cal-State Fullerton and the Capher Touney at Cal Poly (Pomona). It was in Pomona last year that the Panthers highlighted the season by defeating the College SCHEDULE VARSITY DECEMBER 3-5 at Redlands Tournament xUniversity of Redlands 12 at Colorado State University x15 Claremont Men's College x18 at Westmont College 21-23 at Kris Kringle Klassic 28 Simmons College JANUARY 1 at San Francisco State College 2 at Alameda State College 4 at Sacramento State College x12 at San Fernando Valley State College 15-16 at Capher Tournament xCal Poly (Pomona) 30 at Cal State Fullerton FEBRUARY x3 University of Redlands x6 Cal State Long Beach x12 Westmont x13 at Cal State Long Beach x19 Cal Poly Pomona x20 at University of San Diego x23 at San Diego State x27 Cal State Fullerton xDenotes Frosh Preliminary — 6:15 p.m. All Games start at 8:15. FROSH DECEMBER 1 at Pasadena College — 7:30 p.m. 4 at L.A. State College — 5:45 p.m. 15 Claremont Men's College — 6:15 p.m. 18 at Westmont — 6:15 p.m. 21 at L.A. State College — 5:45 p.m. 28 at Fullerton J.C. Tournament JANUARY 8 at Pepperdine — 7:30 p.m. 9 Pasadena College — 7:30 p.m. 12 San Fernando Valley State College — 6:15 p.m. 14 at Cal Poly Pomona — 7:30 p.m. 20 at Cal State Fullerton — 6:45 p.m. FEBRUARY 3 University of Redlands — 6:15 p.m. 6 Cal State Long Beach — 6:15 p.m. 12 Westmont College—6:15 p.m. 13 at Cal State Long Beach — 6:15 p.m. 19 Cal Poly Pomona—6:15 p.m. 20 at University of San Diego — 6:15 p.m. 23 at San Diego State College—6:15 p.m. 26 at University of Southern Cal. — 4:00 p.m. 27 Cal State Fullerton — 6:15 p.m. New Soccer Club; Readers With Big Team interested in playing soccer," he said. Anyone interested can get told of Florin at 539-5577. "The new team should be ready to start by a week from Sunday, which means it will have to miss the first week of league play," Florin said. "But this won't hamper the club much because it will be able to make up the game." Florin is enthusiastic over the reception given the team by the City of Orange. In appreciation, he presented a trophy to Parks and Recreation Director John Cyprian. "We've received nothing but the best of cooperation from the Parks and Recreation Department," Florin said. "And this was just our way of showing our appreciation." "The other teams in the league are amazed at the success of our team here in Orange," he continued. "But it's something that I really expected." Florin had been working on the formation of the Ross Electric team for more than two years before the squad became a reality. Florin also said that soccer is being started at Chapman College. "We're going to help coach the sport there," Florin explained. He then said the team is ready to help any school or organization interested in taking up the sport. "We have some of the best players in the country on our team, and we're willing to help coach any team that wants us." JIM GROTH'S Press Box You're The Greatest When a new athletic team moves into a town it usually takes a second billing to the already established club. Such was the case with the Los Angeles Angels, the Los Angeles Chargers and the Los Angeles Jets. And The Royal Box Royal Welcome By STEVE SNIDER UPI Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louis Carinals and a number of dazed fans prepared Tuesday day to give their native son Yogi Berra and his New York Yankees a royal welcome — followed by a royal boot. Berra, who left The Hill section of this city nearly 20 years ago to make his fortune with the Yankees, is expected to get a good-natured reception when he flies in with the American League champions about noon. After the formalities, however, Yogi will be wished nothing but bad luck in the World Series starting Wednesday — including the sidelining of regular shortstop Tony Kubek and of course, some improvement in the condition of Cardinal third baseman Ken Boyer's airing left leg. Kubek Looks Doubtful The word from New York pending the Yankees' a rival is that Kubek — regarded as one of the better shortstops and a veteran World Series pennier — probably will be sidelined with a sprained wrist. In the event he is unable to play, he is expected to be placed by Phil Linz, the carefree young infielder who is curred Berr's wrath with his famous harmonica solo following an important Yankee defeat. Last Minute Decision Berra probably will make f You're The Greatest When a new athletic team moves into a town it usually takes a second billing to the already established club. Such was the case with the Los Angeles Angels, the Los Angeles Chargers and the Los Angeles Jets. But things are different in the City of Orange. "I'm amazed at the support we've been getting from the City and the public." "I can hardly believe the attendance we've gotten at the games." "This is great. I've never seen crowds like this at our games." These are a few of the random comments by the players and managerial staff of the Ross Electric Soccer Club at Sunday's first annual Orange Invitational Soccer Tournament. The city has been good to Ross Electric. Usually the games in the Pacific Coast Soccer League draw a few select relatives and friends of the players. But not so in Orange. "We've had three and four hundred people at our games, and I think the attendance will go up," said Bob Florin, general manager of the team. In turn, Ross Electric has been good to Orange. As yet, the team hasn't been beaten. And it's played some of the best teams around. In its first game, Ross broke a Costa Mesa 27-game winning streak. It has also beaten last year's league champion and Sunday didn't allow a goal as the team swept through the Orange tourney against the elite of the PCSL. This spirit and cooperation between the City, the citizens and the team has spread to the players — not only on the Ross Club, but on others. Florin has been flooded with calls from players who want to join the team. So now, he is starting a new squad. To us, the success of the Ross Electric team parallels that of the Lionettes. Both deal in what would commonly be called "off-beat" sports in the U.S. (although soccer is the world's most popular game). And both have high quality teams. And now, both have junior clubs with which to train the younger players. The Clubs and the new Ross Electric squad. We're going to predict that someday, maybe within the span of one or two years, the Ross Electric team will be as popular in the City of Orange as the Lionettes. It's easy for us to make such a prediction, for we're stuck on the sports fans in Orange. You're the greatest. That's right. Stand up and take a bow, for you're receiving a standing ovation from the Press Box. Wins Bump Derby ISLIP, N.Y. (UPI)—Art Lindsey Offresno, Calif., won the 200 car world championship Demolition Derby Sunday. Lindsey, 35, gained first prize of $1,500 as he survived a field of 30 cars in the final bump-around. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369, Title 38, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: 9-30-64 2. Title of publication: Anaheim Gazette. 3. Frequency of issue: Weekly Barbara Holles, Colorado Springs, Colorado Harry Holles, Trustee for Pamela Holles, Colorado Springs, Colorado Harry Holles, Trustee for Panelope Holles, Colorado Springs, Colorado Harry Holles, Trustee for Timothy Holles, Colorado STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369, Title 50, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: 9-30-64 2. Title of publication: Anaheim Gazette 3. Frequency of issue: Weekly on Wednesday. 4. Location of known office of publication: 232 S. Lemon, Anaheim, California, Orange County 95006 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: 232 S. Lemon, Anaheim, Orange County 92805. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Mr. Earl Parsons, Whittier, California Managing Editor: Mr. John Power, Orange, California 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately affirmed in the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm its name and address as well that of each individual must be given.) Freedom Newspapers, Inc., Santa Ana, Calif. R. C. Holles, Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. R. C. Holles, Santa Ans, Calif. C. H. Holles, Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. C. H. Holles, Santa Ans, California Estate of James H. Holles, Desert Stats, Ana, California Judith Holles Threshel, Santa Ana, California Patricia E. Wallace, Colorado Springs, Colorado Mary E. Bassett, Placentia, California Harry Holles, Colorado Springs, Colorado 10. This item must be completed for all publications except those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which are named in sections 132,231, 132,232 and 132,233. Postal Manual (Sections 4355a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code): A. Total No. copies printed (Net Press Run) 5,025 2,912 B. Paid Circulation 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means 78 73 2. Sales through agents, news dealers or otherwise — — — C. Free Distribution (including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means 4,800 2,600 D. Total No. of copies distributed 4,878 2,673 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. E. G. PARSONS, Publisher Publish Orange Daily News October 2, 1964. ORANGE Pictured above is happily served the resident Prior to his own plasterer contractor. A family man, for The Orange Hose Service & Repair Dept. 1329 S. MAIN SANTA ANA 547-152 Open 9-8 p.m. 7 days wi The Royal Boot! National Welcome For Yogi Although the loss of Kubek might upset the smoot functioning Yankee infield to some degree, the Cardinals face a moe serious loss should Boyer be hobbled by his leg injury. National Leaguers point out that Boyer has been shading far to his left to compensate for shortstop Dick Groat's "position play" and that a seriously ailing Boyer could mean a gaping hole in the left side of the St. Louis infield. In addition, the Cardinals' attack would be seriously hurt without the bat of 33-year-old Ken who led the majors with 119 runs batted in this season and spiced his .295 batting average with 24 home runs. BUSINESS SERVICES • CEMENT GENERAL concrete work. Patios, pool deck, driveways, sidewalks, free estimates. 531-0450 947-2618 SPECIFY cement patios, drive walks, free est. No job too small. Cement sawing. 539-8523 LET GEORGE DO IT ALL types — No job too small. Free estimate — PR 2-9604 COLORFUL patios, sidewalks, driveways, pool decks. 35 cents sq. ft. Exper. form setters & finishers. Free Est. PR 2-7603. PATIOS all type patio covers, enclosures etc. Concrete work at cost call collect or direct LA 17700 CARPET Laying by experis: 15 yrs. exper. repairing; restretching, real quick service. 542-9854 • CLEANING SPECIAL Clean-up. Shrubs groomed. Trash hauled. 637-1583 WINDOW — WALL WASHING CARPET cleaning, Floor waxing. Residential - Commercial Insured. Free Est. 633-2223 • CUSTOM CABINETS CABINET MAKER All Types Woodwork. 532-5529 • GARDENING EXPERIENCED Japanese-American gardener. Exp. 11 yrs. Call after 6 p.m. KE87454 ROTO tilling. New lawns, clean up and maintenance. 633-6032. GARDENING done. Free est. Reas. rts. call after 5:30 538-5117 EXPERT Japanese Gardener for Clean-up, commercial-residential. Free Est. 531-4739. GARDENING & yard cleaning All Power Tools Call 633-6355, 4-7 p.m. YOU GROW IT — I MOW IT! LAWN Service, All Power Equipment. 633-5615 • LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING and lawn maintenance. No job too large. Free Est. Call 633-1671. SKIPLOADERS, dump truck dirt removal, clean up and grading. Landscaping with lawn service. Concrete reconstruction. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Guide For Your Buying & Service Needs Your Local Merchants Listed Below ORANGE HOSE SUPPLY Pictured above is Mr. Skinner, owner of Orange Hose Supply. Mr. Skinner has supplied the residents of Orange and neighboring cities for 2 years. Prior to his ownership of the Orange Hose Supply, Mr. Skinner worked for a ORANGE HOSE SUPPLY Pictured above is Mr. Skinner, owner of Orange Hose Supply. Mr. Skinner has supplied the residents of Orange and neighboring cities for 2 years. Prior to his ownership of the Orange Hose Supply, Mr. Skinner worked for a masterer contractor. A family man, father of a boy 15, Mr. Skinner is happy to be at your service. The Orange Hose Supply specializes in industrial rubber products. CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO MONEY DOWN at Hoogestraat's FURNITURE & APPLIANCES New & Used WE HAVE OUR OWN SERVICE & REPAIR DEPT. 1329 S. MAIN SANTA ANA 547-1526 Open 9-8 p.m. 7 days wk. SANTA ANA HOUSE OF MUSIC Specializing in Guitars—Amplifiers Band Instruments Sales—Lessons All Name Brands 941 E. 1st St. KI 2-4787 Santa Ana Gordon's Sewing Machines NEW Compact Vacuum Cleaners USED Sewing Machines & Vacuum Cleaners MAKES ALL TYPES of repairs on sewing machines & vacuum cleaners. 111 N. Olive St. Orange KE 8-2583 James H. Russell & Son Plumbing Service Radio Dispatched Makes All Types of Plumbing Repairs E 2-4722 Orange I 5-5001 Santa Ana - Tustin ORANGE HOSE SUPPLY Industrial Rubber Products Air, Water, Suction Fire Hoses, etc. Brass fittings, Reducers, Nozzles, etc. • HOSE RENTALS • FIRE HOSE REPAIR 935 N. PARKER, ORANGE 538-2489 PARCO CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. REMODEL ADDITIONS Licensed, Insured and Bonded 14038 Beach Blvd. WESTMINSTER JE 4-4954 GE 0-7022