anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-24

Braves Tie for First Place With Seven-Game Streak By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer Almost while nobody was looking, the Milwaukee Braves put on their seven league boots and jumped from seventh to a tie for first with a seven-game winning streak in that crazy mixed-up National League flag race. It was "streak week" for the Braves, Dodgers, and Indians. Milwaukee, which was in seventh place two weeks ago and in sixth last Monday, moved into a tie for the top hot spot with Brooklyn by sweeping a doubleheader over the Cubs, 4-2 in 10 innings, and 9-3. The Dodgers, with a modest four-game streak, their longest of the year, moved up with Milwaukee to the top by beating the Pirates, 5-4 and 6-2. Some of the lustre of their streak was taken off because all of the victories have been over the Pirates. But the Indians, who threaten to keep on winning until Labor Day, made it 11 straight with 14-3 and 2-1 victories over Baltimore, the second in 12 innings off hard luck Bob Turley. That put Cleveland 2½ games ahead of second place Chicago, which edged Detroit 4-3. Boston made it two out of three over the Yankees with a 10-9 win. Washington defeated the Athletics 9-4. Reds, Giants Win Cincinnati pushed across five tallies in the ninth for 13-6 victory over St. Louis. The Giants edged the Phils, 6-4. Coach Bucky Walters of the Braves, who used to be a great pitcher himself, never stops talking about young prospect Ray Crone. After a pile-up of doubleheaders, Crone got a chance to prove it when he beat the Cubs nine hits and drove in the winning run with a double after Al Rosen tied the score at 1-1 with a ninth inning homer. Rosen drove in three runs and Rudy Regalado and Dave Phillley drove in four in the opener. Phillley hit a three-run homer while Sam Mele homered for Baltimore. Turley struck out eight in losing another heart-breaker to the Indians, again just missing his first big league shutout. Kell With Chicago Minnie Minoso, hitting his second key homer in as many games, touched off a four-run eighth innings rally off Steve Gromek with a two-run blast and Cass Michaels and Sherm Lollar followed with bases-empty blows. Gromek suffered his second defeat against seven victories. The Red Sox made seven runs in the last three innings to make it two victories out of three over the Yankees, pounding out 18 hits apiece. Mickey Vernon hit a homer and three doubles to pace Washington to its victory over the slumping Athletics. Elmer Valo hit a three-run homer for the losers. Rookie Dean Stone pitched two-hit scoreless ball for five innings in relief for his first big league victory. Sunday's Star: Andy Pafko, who drove home the winning run with a double in the first game and drove in five more with two homers in the second as Milwaukee beat Chicago 4-2 in 10 innings and 9-3. Baseball World to EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPION ball title, but lost to Long Beach, here Saturday. The Pirates won t are on the Pirate squad, which in Laguna Beach; Gale Herbel, Ana row (l. to r.) Raul Romero, Capistrano, Anaheim; Dick Ramella, A manager, Anaheim; Ed Herrera, A Costa Mesa; Howard Alien, mann By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Any racehorse that performed like the San Francisco Seals and Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League would be accused of being a walking pharmacy. First the Stars went from last place to the top of the loop nad nobody called for a saliva test. Now the Seals, newest members of the Bootstrap Holsters Union. Reds, Giants Win Cincinnati pushed across five tallies in the ninth for 13-6 victory over St. Louis. The Giants edged the Phils, 6-4. Coach Bucky Walters of the Braves, who used to be a great pitcher himself, never stops talking about young prospect Ray Crone. After a pile-up of doubleheaders, Crone got a chance to prove it when he beat the Cubs with a five-hitter, striking out seven in his first big league start. Doubles by Andy Pafko and Danny O'Connell and a pair of Chicago errors brought home the two marginal runs in the 10th after Ernie Banks had hit a two run homer in the ninth for Chicago to tie the score. Pafko went on to drive in five runs in the second game with two homers and a triple to give young Chet Nichols his fourth straight triumph after three straight losses. Brooklyn won its opener behind the steady pitching of Preacher (Slugger) Roe, who smashed a single and double while Gil Hodges hit a two-run homer. Duke Snider hit a pair of homers in the second game while Sld Gordon got one in each game for Pittsburgh. Wally Post drove in five runs with a double and two run homer in Cincinnati's 12-hit triumph that knocked the Cardinals out of the lead. The Reds scored five times in the ninth. Ray Jablonski drove in five St. Louis runs, blasting a two-run homer, a double, and a single. Mays Hitting Star The Giants took a 4-0 toe-hold of lefty Curt Simmons in the first three innings then squeezed to victory although the Philis threatened often. Willie Mays drove in three runs with a triple and single, hit support in winning his first Bob Feller was backed by 18 game and the 250th of his career after which Cleveland had to battle all-out to beat Turley, the "Baltimore Bullet," in the second game. Art Houtteman scattered READY FOR OCCUPANCY! Attractive, bright as new, sparklingly clean, revitalized garments ... garments that have been brought back to their original look of rich and glowing newness through our personalized cleaning ... today's most modern method of cleaning and Sunday's Star: Andy Pafko, who drove home the winning run with a double in the first game and drove in five more with two homers in the second as Milwaukee beat Chicago 4-2 in 10 innings and 9-3. Baseball World to Pay Tribute to Late Chief Bender PHILADELPHIA (UP) — The baseball world, led by Connie Mack, paid tribute today to the memory of Charles Albert (Chief) Bender—one of the greatest "clutch" pitchers of them all. The Chief, one of the brightest stars in Connie's diadem shortly after the turn of the century, was struck down by cancer Saturday at the age of 71. Only last September, the Chief was elected to baseballs' Hall of Fame. Mack, obviously saddened by the death of the famed Athletics pitcher, and his old friend, harkened back to the days when Bender was "unbeatable in every important game over a 10-year period" with the Philadelphia Athletics. "The Chief was undoubtedly the greatest pitcher the major leagues has ever seen." Mack said of the half-Chippewa Indian who accomplished just about every feat that can be expected of a major league hurler. Attended Carlisle School Bender, a product of the fabled Carlisle Indian School that produced Jim Thorpe, pitched a no-hitter against Cleveland in 1910 when he also compiled a 23-5 record—his best year in the majors. Bender began his major league career with Philadelphia in 1903, and he faced his last major league batter in a one-inning appearance with the Chicago Cubs in 1925. During that period, the Chief won 193 and lost 103. His World Series record, which spanned the golden days of the Athletics, was 6-4. Mack spotted the Chief in 1902 when the fabulous Indian was pitching for the Harrisburg A. C. Bender defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1 in an exhibition game, and Connie signed him to a Philadelphia team for five innings in relief for his first big league victory. By DON THACKREY United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Any racehorse that performed like the San Francisco Seals and Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League would be accused of being a walking pharmacy. First the Stars went from last place to the top of the loop nad nobody called for a saliva test. Now the Seals, newest members of the Bootstrap Holsters Union, seem intent on doing the same thing and the league is not searching them for needles. The Seals, a couple of weeks ago 10½ games out of first place and almost that far out of seventh, swept a doubleheader from Portland yesterday 6-3 and 2-1 to win the series 7-1 and make it 13 victories in 15 games. The feat raised them to the rarified atmosphere of sixth place, 6½ games behind Hollywood and only three games out of second place. The Stars concluded their torrid series with Sacramento by winning a pair last night 4-1 and 3-0 to dispose of that threat with a 5-2 series edge. In fact there were no split doubleheaders. San Diego beat Oakland 7-3 in 11 innings and 7-2 in seven and Seattle nudged Los Angeles 7-6 and 1-0. San Francisco's victories were obtained with different weapons. A 14 hit attack settled the first encounter and Frank Hiller's three hit pitching was good enough in the second. Ted Beard drove in both Seal runs in the nightcap, one with a homer. Gordy Brunswick paced the Seals in the opener, getting a two run homer, a double and two singles. Walt Judnich and Don Eggert homered for Portland. Hollywood mashed Sacramento almost out of the division in a series that was outstanding for brilliant pitching. Last night Jim Walsh seven hitted the Solons and then Roger Bowman came on to blank them with two hits in the nightcap. San Diego came to life over the week end taking three straight from the Oakland Oaks to get a divide in the eight game set-to. The Padres blasted for four runs in the 11th inning after Milt Smith had hit two homers for two runs and been hit by a pitch with the bases loaded for the other to keep the game tied 3-3 in regular innings. Oakland's runs all came on homers by Leon Neal and Sam READY FOR OCCUPANCY! 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Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D Bradley Office KE 5-6714 Res. KE 5-5714 Boggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 career with Philadelphia in 1903, and be faced his last major league batter in a one-inning appearance with the Chicago Cubs in 1925. During that period, the Chief won 193 and lost 103. His World Series' record, which spanned the golden days of the Athletics, was 6-4. Mack spotted the Chief in 1902 when the fabulous Indian was pitching for the Harrisburg A. C. Bender defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1 in an exhibition game, and Connie signed him to a Philadelphia contract for the then-substantial sum of $1,800. He entered professional baseball in 1901 while still a student at Carlisle, and started a long career of record-making when he struck out 21 batters but lost the game. His catcher dropped the third strike on each batter, but threw 19 runners out at first base to establish an assist record. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Nightcap. San Diego came to life over the week end taking three straight from the Oakland Oaks to get a divide in the eight game set-to. The Padres blasted for four runs in the 11th innning after Milt Smith had hit two homers for two runs and been hit by a pitch with the bases loaded for the other to keep the game tied 3-3 in regular innings. Oakland's runs all came on homers by Len Neal and Sam Chapman. In the nightcap Harry Elliott hit a homer in the first and Smith bagged his third of the day in the third to bring Lloyd Dickey home. Tommy Byrne pitched and bat-ted the win in the first game as the Rainiers dropped Los Angeles into seventh place. Byrne broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth with a homer and the Suds went on for three more counters. The linescores (First Games) San Francisco 000 120 021 6 14 2 Portland 001 001 001 3 5 0 Chandler and Donohue; Elliott and Gladd. Hollywood 000 200 020 4 10 0 Sacramento 100 000 000 1 7 1 Walsh and Bragan; Johnson, Besse (9) and Sheely. San Diego 011 (0) 000 04—7 11 0 Oakland (0) 000 000—3 11 1 ORVAL'S Keys To The Army Lovely While You Wait... "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center Ph. KE 5-2759 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS—The Orange Coast Pirates captured the Eastern Conference base-ball but lost to Long Beach, 5-2, 5-0, in a pair of Southern California championship playoff games Friday. The Pirates won the first game of the series, 7-6, Friday. Several Anaheim players on the Pirate squad, which includes bottom row (l. to r.) John Taylor, Orange; Bill Rosenthal, Leach; Gale Herbel, Anaheim; Pat Roberts, Anaheim; Henry De Casas, Valencia. Second r.) Raul Romero, Capistrano; Dick McCarter, Orange; Ted Herrera, Orange; John Steinheim; Dick Ramella, Anaheim; Coach Wendell Pickens. Top row (l. to r.) Don McGinnis, Anaheim; Ed Herrera, Anaheim; George Bishop, Anaheim; Don Carter, Tustin; Bob Wetzel, Mae; Howard Allen, manager, Newport Beach. Sweep Twin Bill From Portland Live to Within 6½ Game of Lead ON THACKREY Press Sports Writer ANCISCO (UP) — Any sport performed like the Espino Seals and Holly of the Pacific Coast would be accused of being pharmacy. Stars went from last top of the loop nadied for a saliva test. Seals, newest members strap Hoisters Union. Chambers and Aylward: Ferra-rese and Neal. Seattles 200 000 014 7 11 1 Los Angeles 010 200 003 6 8 0 Byrne, Fletcher (9), Bearden (9), Myers (9) and Orteig; McLish, Colven (9) and Meek. (Second Games) San Francisco 010 001 0 2 4 0 Portland 000 001 0 1 3 1 Coast Track Stars Go on Record Spree BY HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer MODESTO, Calif. (UP) — The greatest crop of track and field athletes in American history. Don Kliss Survive Weekend Play in L.A. Net Tourney Don Kliss, playing in the boys' 13 year old and under singles, with the only Anaheim player to survive the first week end of tennis in the Fifty Second Annual Southern California Junior Tennis Championship, being staged at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. In addition, Jean Williams will her partner Joan Borchard of Oxnard, will go back next Saturday for an opening match against Jack Tegland of Santa Barbara and Sally Moore of Bakersfield in the girls' 15 year old and under double an event which could not be started this weekend because of the record-sized draw. Kliss played some of the best tennis he has shown to date in defeat Calley Morey of Santa Monica, 6-0, 6-1, in the first round and George Corfino of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-1, in the second round. The third round-to be played on Saturday he opposes second seed Bentley Hill, Jr. of La Jolla, who has been a nemesis for the local netter in several encounters. Karen Lenain, in the girls' year old and under singles, defeated Rita Martin of Los Angeles an easy, 6-0, 6-3, match, but found the going tougher against four-seeded Diane Wootton of San Barbara, to whom she dropped 6-4 decision Kathleen Hathaway in the girls' 15 and under single enjoyed momentary success when she won from Carol Hokinson of Santa Monica 6-0, 6-1, but she was eliminated in the second round by Joan Borchard of Oxnard, 6-0. Ken Fenton, in the boys, 15 and Stars went from last top of the loop nad for a saliva test. Seals, newest members strap Holsters Union, on doing the same league is not search-for needles. A couple of weeks games out of first place that far out of seventh, titleheader from Port-land 6-3 and 2-1 to win 1-1 and make it 13 victories. The feat raised the rarified atmosphere. Race, 6½ games behind and only three games and place. concluded their torrid Sacramento by win-last night 4-1 and 3-0 of that threat with a edge. there were no split runs. San Diego beat in 11 innings and 7-2 and Seattle nudged Los and 1-0. Sacramento by win-last night 4-1 and 3-0 of that threat with a edge. Lynx Win, 6-1, to Gain Split in Fresno Series Buena Park's Lynx gained a split in their two-game weekend series at Fresno by drubbing the Rockets, 6-1, last night. It was the first Pacific Coast Girls League loss for the 100-leading Rockets, who waxed the Lynx, 9-1, Saturday night. Eloise Bielefeld twirled a three-hit triumph for the Lynx last night. She has limited Fresno to seven hits in two games. Catcher Bobbie McDaniel knocked a part of doubles and a single and drove in three tallies for the victors. Carolyn Broady collected two singles and scored four runs. The Lynx host Puenta in a practice engagement tomorrow night. Saturday Night Buena Park... 000 000 001-1 8 5 Presno... 500 101 20x-9 16 1 Spanks and McDaniel; Alsup, Miller and Contel. Sunday Night Buena Park... 002 000 101-4 9 3 Presno... 000 000 001-1 3 4 Bielefeld and McDaniel; Prather and Contel. PCL Standings By UNITED PRESS Stars Go On Record Spree By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer MODESTO, Calif. (UP) — The greatest crop of track and field athletes in American history is campaigning on the West Coast this year, and they have the records to prove it. Parry O'Brien, the shotput specialist, already has broken the 60 foot barrier; Jack Davis consistently has been around the 13.6 mark in the nigh hurdles; and Ernie Shelton threatens the seven foot barrier every time he goes to the pit in the high jump. Add to these Bill Miller, a javelin throwing wizard; and a young fellow from Australia named Hector Hogan and it makes for quite a show. This Hogan lad may be the fastest thing since Mel Patton, despite the fact he hasn't yet won an American race. The proof in the performances never was put on display better than it was here Saturday night in the California Relays. There were 16 open intercollegiate events on the program. Of these, the assembled.lads cracked 10 marks that had been set during the previous 12 years. That's a record in itself. It took a relay team from University of Texas to draw the biggest accolade. This quartet, composed of Dean Smith, Jerry Prewit, Al Frieden and Charlie Thomas, equalled the world mark for the 440 yard relay at :40.5. This mark was set way back in 1938 by University of Southern California. The Texans whipped a Trojan team in setting the record by about nine yards. O'Brien completed his second great double of the year when he won both the discus and the shotput, setting new California Relays records in both. However, he failed to reach the 60 foot mark in the shotput. He had a toss of 58 ft. 3 in. Miller, a midget as far as javelin throwers are usually concerned, made one of the great tosses in javelin history when he was taped at 255 ft. $ \frac{8}{2} $ in. That's less than three feet from the world mark set by Yrjo Nikkanen of Rita Martin of Los Angeles an easy, 6-0, 6-3, match, but foul the going tougher against four seeded Diane Wootton of San Barbara, to whom she dropped 6-6-4 decision Kathleen Hathaw in the girls' 15 and under single enjoyed momentary success while she won from Carol Hokinson Santa Monica 6-0, 6-1, but she was eliminated in the second round by Joan Borchard of Oxnard 6-6-0. Ken Fenton, in the boys, 15 and under singles also won his first round in an uphill 8-6, 8-6 victory from Warren Potter of Covin then dropped a 6-2, 6-0 match seeded Andy Kempner of La Jolla Jean Williams in the girls' and under singles, and Mike Bouw in the boys' 18 and under single lost in the first round. Bouch loot Bill Jack of San Diego, 6-3, while Miss Williams was losing a 6-2, 6-1 match to Carol Haven of San Diego. Major League Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Cleveland...24 10.706 Chicago...22 13.829 New York...20 14.526 Detroit...18 19.387 Baltimore...12 19.387 Washington...12 19.387 Philadelphia...12 21.344 Boston...9 18.333 Yesterday's Results Boston: 10; New York: 9; Philadelphia: 4; Cleveland: 14; Baltimore: 3; Chicago: 4; Detroit: 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn...24 1888 W乳aukee...20 1858 St.Louis...18 1858 New York...18 1859 Cincinnati...19 17.527 Philadelphia...17 16.515 Chicago...14 19.424 Pittsburgh...11 27.289 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn: 5-6; Pittsburgh: 4-2; New York: 4-9; Chicago: 2; Cincinnati: 13; St.Louis: 6. PCL Standings By UNITED PRESS W...L.Pet. gb Hollywood 29 19.604 San Diego 26 23.531 Seattle 25 24.50 Sacramento 25 24.510 Oakland 25 25.500 San Francisco 23 26.469 Los Angeles 23 27.460 Portland 20 28.417 Sunday's results San Deigo 7-7, Oakland 3-2 San Francisco 6-2, Portland 3-1 Seattle 7-1, Los Angeles 6-0 Hollywood 4-3, Sacramento 1-0 Next series San Francisco at Seattle Los Angeles at Portland Sacramento at Oakland San Diego at Hollywood. Carburetor Too Rich Makes Motorist Too Poor Car owners who are wasting money and not getting proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn of a Wisconsin inventor who has developed a very clever unit that helps save gasoline by "Vacu-mating." It is automatic and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co., 7617-700 W. State St., Wauwatosa, Wis., are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or just send your name and address on a penny post card today. SPORTS PARADE OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—There was a time, not far back, when the principal ambition of a handsome young heavyweight named Charley Norkus was to acquire a cauliflower ear. Charley, the most carefree clouter to warble his way down the boxing pike since the days of Max Baer, loved beautiful things. He painted in oils, took singing lessons and dreamed of opening a model agency "with lots of pretty dolls." But, Charley admitted, personally he wanted to be in another league. "My ambition," he said, "is to get a cauliflower ear — two if possible — so that people will know I'm a fighter." But all of that has changed now for the 25-year old former Marine from Bayonne, N.J. He still likes painting and singing, along with riding motorcycles. The "dolls" are out, however. The "New" Norkus The reason is that Charley is preparing to get married next month—and come Friday night at Madison Square Garden he plans to demonstrate a "new" Norkus who has left the primrose path behind and is aiming with 'inspired determination' at an eventual heavyweight title shot. It will be a chore of demanding dimensions. His foe is the recently calmed Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, who blew over such as Rex Layne, Clarence Henry and Dan Bucceron before proving a gentle zephyr against one Jimmy Slade in a match billed as bein for the 'heavyweight championship of New York.' The jarred Jackson naturally is champing at his mouthpiece to belt somebody around and get back into the picture. Norkus, a 195-pound six-footer, doesn't take kindly to these plans. He has a streak of his own going Fleet in 1946 and 1947. As an amateur, he won 69 of 72 bouts, 40 of those by the kayo route. His early career was a bumpy one because of that happy - go-lucky, lets-have-a-good-time attitude which highlighted the career of madcap Maxie Baer. He was a strict in - and - outer going now where but having a lot of fun until his love of the beautiful got him engaged to be married. That's when Charley started to win a few in a row, and, if he gets by the revivified Hurricane, he'll be front and center in the hazy heavyweight picture. He hasn't, incidentally, obtained his cauliflower ear yet, but he'd like Rocky Marciano to be a contributor. Managers of Marciano And Charles in Quarrel By UNITED PRESS The managers of Rocky Marciano and Ezzard Charles engaged in a "quarrel" today over sparring partners while champion and challenger continued their training for their heavyweight title clash June 17. According to training camp publicity men, Al Weill, manager of champion Marciano, offered to send over some Rocky's sparmates to work out with Charles. This was in reply to a story from the Charles' camp that Ezzard is hitting so hard he is "wearing out" sparmates. Jake Mintz, manager of Charles, is reported to have replied to and denounced the whole thing as Weill's "offer" that all Weill wants "is to get a spy in our camp" "one of Weill's wily schemes." Fenton, in the boys, 15 and singles also won his first on an uphill 8-6, 8-6 victory Warren Potter of Covina,opped a 6-2, 6-0 match to Andy Kempner of La Jolla.Williams in the girls' 15 under singles, and Mike Bouch,boys' 18 and under singles the first round, Bouck lost Jack of San Diego, 6-3, while Miss Williams was losing 6-1 match to Carol HavensDiego. League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. 24 10 .706 22 13 .629 2% 20 13 .606 2% 14 15 .552 5% 12 19 .357 10% 12 19 .357 10% NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. 20 14 .588 20 14 .588 18 16 .356 1 18 16 .329 2 19 17 .527 2 17 16 .315 2% 14 19 .424 5% 11 27 .259 11 Yesterday's Results Lyn, 5-6; Pittsburgh, 4-2. York, 4-9; Chicago, 2-3 nati, 13; St. Louis, 6. IXON'S ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring PHONE: son, who blew over such as Rex Layne, Clarence Henry and Dan Bucceroni before proving a gentle zephyr against one Jimmy Slade in a match billed as bein for the 'heavyweight championship of New York.' The jarred Jackson naturally is champing at his mouthpiece to belt somebody around and get back into the picture. Norkus, a 195-pound six-footer, doesn't take kindly to these plans. He has a streak of his own going and, with his new outlook on life, is figuring to run Jackson farther down the hill. Charley's recent record gives him high hopes. Starting last October he has won five in a row. He decisioned Matt Daniels, in the space of five days flattened both Ray Wilding and Hal Boylston, drew the curtains on Danny Nardico and then in a return won a decision. That gives him a record of 23 wins in 34 starts, with 15 by knockout. The Navy Blimp The son of a carpenter, it long was Charley's boast that he never worked for a living. Outside of boxing, that is. Never one to worry about training too strenuously, Norkus was known as the "Navy Blimp" when he held the championship of the North Atlantic SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-$522 Dr. Robert M. Hutchins Former President, University of Chicago Director of Ford Foundation Will Speak on "The UNITED NATIONS AND THE NEXT WAR" WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 At 8 P.M. Santa Ana High School Auditorium Admission $1.00 NEXT WAR" WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 At 8 P.M. Santa Ana High School Auditorium Admission $1.00 Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Santa Ana Book Store Sponsored by Orange County Chapter of A.A.U.N. your budget this handy way... with TENPLAN checks from B of A! 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