anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-05

SPORTS By Ed Mullen MEMORANDUM BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR A group of local fisherman caught seven albacore this week fishing off the boat Andele out of Newport Harbor. The craft was skippered by Phil Tozer. The party fished approximately 60 or 70 miles out which would be south and east of San Clemente Island. There were a few sport boats fishing the area with just fair luck. However, later in the day, the commercial boats fishing the area reported the albacore really began to hit. One boat reported by radio that it had 85 fish before 5 p.m. The largest albacore caught on the Andele weighed about 16 pounds and was caught by Rev. Edwin Pflug of Anaheim. Other lucky anglers included Al Nelleson, Frenchy Le Sout, Walt Henning, Gail Vary and Bob Williams who was high man with two longfins. The fish weighed about 12-13 pounds and all but two were taken on feather trolling. Anaheim albacore enthusiasts are hoping for an active season. There are good signs as the commercial fishing boats in lower California operating around the Guadalupe Islands regions are getting 300-400 jig fish daily. Other local fishermen on the Andele included Sam Landa, Gramp Roouet, Paul Pletz, Vic Brown, Len Buoas, Bill Hunstock and Frank Jackett. BAT WAY OUT OF LEO'S DOGHOUSE Giants' Outfielder Willie Mays can "Sev hev!" with a smile as he's discovered the best way to get out of baseball's worst doghouse—the one operated by Leo Durocher. Mays celebrated his return to the lineup by hitting two homers, including the first grand slammer of his career and drove in six runs in a 6-1 win over the Dodgers... About 30 rookies, including Larry Morris of Georgia Tech number one Ram choice in the draft, will report to Redlands University July 7 to launch pre-season training... Ram veterans will report July 15... Who is the only man in baseball to hold full maritime master's papers and can take a ship of any tonnage on any of the Seven Seas? Answer is Dewey, Soriano, general manager of the Seattle Rainiers... Charles Dumas of Compton's Centennial High, record-breaking high jumper, was named Southern Cal.'s Helms' athlete of the month for May... Los Angeles County Fair, for the first time, will double its closing day racing purse to $20,000 in added money... Anglers have been getting halibut up to five pounds dock fishing at Balboa Payilion... The "Happy one Ram choice in the draft, will report to Redlands University July 7 to launch pre-season training... Ram veterans will report July 15... Who is the only man in baseball to hold full maritime master's papers and can take a ship of any tonnage on any of the Seven Seas? Answer is Dewey Soriano, general manager of the Seattle Rainiers... Charles Dumas of Compton's Centennial High, record-breaking high jumper, was named Southern Cal.'s Helms' athlete of the month for May... Los Angeles County Fair, for the first time, will double its closing day racing purse to $20,000 in added money... Anglers have been getting halibut up to five pounds dock fishing at Balboa Pavilion... The "Happy Landing" with skipper Gil Smith came in with eight albacore averaging 11 pounds. MERELY MATTER OF DOLLARS AND CENTS The decision to hold the Marciano—Moore fight in New York's Yankee Stadium smarted Matchmaker Babe McCoy of Los Angeles who had his million dollar plus offer turned down. However, the New York IBC couldn't afford to take any gamble whatsoever. They know what Rocky will draw in New York and it involves a matter of dollar and cents... "I hope it's a rousing success, but New York's been beaten to death with fights," said McCoy. "I still think this would have been the logical place." For fight fans who couldn't afford the heavy tab if the bout were held locally, it was a blessing. BIKE DAY PREPARATIONS COMPLETED On Wednesday, July 13, Bike Day will be held at 3:00. All cyclists will meet at the city park and in procession continue on to the AUHS athletic field. There are two divisions for the contests. Boys and girls six through 12 constitute division A and boys and girls, ages 12 through 16 are classified in division B. Both divisions will compete for the best-decorated bicycles. Other contests include a throwing contest of ability for accurate throw, a balancing test, and speed races. The individual stunts judged most skillful will receive awards. Two grand sweepstakes prizes for the top cyclist in each division have been donated by Orval's Bike Shop and Wisser's Sporting Good Store. Two other drawing awards have been given by Bob Williams and West Auto Certificates and ribbons will be awarded the first second, and third place winners of each competition. Their first special activity of the summer Recreation program has been planned to increase the enjoyment of Anaheim's young cyclist and to further emphasize the safety precaution every cyclist should take during the summer months. Judges for this event will be Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mrs. Williams Bushmen and Mrs. Jerry Schmitz. Requirements for bike day include a current city license. All two and three wheelers are eligible. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. San Diego ..... 58 37 .611 Seattle ..... 54 39 .581 Portland ..... 46 41 .529 HOLLYWOOD ..... 49 44 .522 LOS ANGELES ..... 42 51 .467 14½ Oakland ..... 41 52 .441 16 San Francisco ..... 41 52 .441 16 Sacramento ..... 39 54 .419 18 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results HOLLYWOOD, 15-8; San Diego, 6-8. LOS ANGELES, 5-1; Seattle, 4-2 Yesterday's Results Boston, 4-16; New York, 2-5. Cleveland, 6-8; Detroit, 8-5 (first game, 15 innings) * Games behind leader. TENNIS Davis Paces Of Five Locals For Orange Time By MELVA WILLUM SANTA ANA — Paula Davis won the girls' 15-year-old and under singles all girls' 15-year-old and singles of the Orange Cennis Championships a group of five local who were finalists events in the annual matches. Miss Davis won two handsome perpetual donations by Kenneth Santa Ana tennis enthusiast well as an additional two trophies. Miss Davis opportunity to retire one trophies next year with either of the events. There seems little libel that any one can stop she took the 13's this year the loss of only six games entire two weekends of feating Gayle Wilson of ton 6-1, 6-2 in the semifinals and Donna Jester of Breckenridge in the finals. In the record was even more sive as she lost only two defeating Linda Barber of Ana 6-0, 6-2 for a very olympic victory. Bouck Shares 18 Mike Bouck shared in the 18-year-old doubles title, teamed with Gil Ranney easy 6-0, 6-2 win over Dion of Anaheim and his part Archambault of Santa Archambault of Santa Bouck who was last year old title holder losing expected final round 6-2 the boys' 18's to his Ranney. He had defeated ambault 6-2, 6-3 in semi-final. Another upset was Jean Williams in the girls' 18-year-old where Pat Rice of San Antonio capable or doing BASEBALL IN BRIEF TOLD IN A NUTSHELL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. San Diego 55 37 .611 Seattle 54 39 .581 Portland 46 41 .529 HOLLYWOOD 49 44 .522 LOS ANGELES 43 53 .14% Oakland 41 52 .401 San Francisco 41 52 .441 Sacramento 39 54 .419 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results HOLLYWOOD, 15-6; San Diego, 6-3. LOS ANGELES, 5-1; Seattle, 4-2 (second game 10 innings). Portland, 2-2; Oakland, 0-2 (second game 12 innings). Sacramento, 7-2; San Francisco, 4-1. Games Tomorrow San Diego (Dickey, 5-4) at HOLLYWOOD (Munger, 10-5), Gilmore Field, 8:15 p.m. LOS ANGELES (Bronsan, 7-6) at Seattle (Singleton, 11-7). San Francisco (Fraccia, 7-6) at Sacramento (Pieretti, 8-8). Portland (Adama, 6-3) at Oakland (Brown, -81). HARD of HEARING wear the tiny new MAICO MAICO ORANGE COUNTY 124 E. Center KE. 5-5658 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 52 27 .508 Cleveland 46 21 .597 Chicago 44 30 .505 Boston 44 35 .537 Detroit 28 37 .507 Kansas City 23 42 .440 Washington 26 39 .347 Baltimore 21 53 .284 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Boston, 4-10; New York, 2-5. Cleveland, 6-8; Detroit, 8-0 (first game, 15 innings). Chicago, 8-3; Kansas City, 3-4. Baltimore, 6-8; Washington, 2. Games Today Cleveland (Wynn, 1-2) at Kansas City (Shantz, 4-6); night. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 55 22 .714 Chicago 44 28 .12% Milwaukee 40 36 .526 Cincinnati 35 37 .486 New York 37 40 .481 St. Louis 34 40 .459 Philadelphia 32 43 .424 Pittsburgh 27 51 .346 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 11-6; Philadelphia, 2-2. Pittsburgh, 4-3; New York, 3-5. Cincinnati, 6-3; Chicago, 3-4. St. Louis, 4-5; Milwaukee, 2-4 (second game, 10 innings). Games Today New York, 6-10) at Pittsburgh (Martin, 0-0); night. Brooklyn (Spooner, 2-1) at Philadelphia (Roberts, 11-7); night. St. Louis (Arroyo, 9-3) at Cincinnati (Staley, 5-5); night. Only games scheduled. HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR LOAN? IN ONE TRIP? BY MAIL? Enjoy real convenience! Phone first—get loan on first visit. Or, write for loan entirely by mail—including payments. Plus, Bill Consolidation Consultation Service without cost! Loans $25 to $1000 CASH YOU GET $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 $23.85 $16.36 600 $47.11 $32.14 Above payments cover everything! Loans of other amounts, or for other periods are comparable. Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 101 E. CENTER STREET, (Cor. Los Angeles & Center Sis.), ANAHEIM Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager On Saturday Anaheim youthful instructor's in mer Anaheim Recreatlon ram on the city park Floyd Baker and Mary were eliminated in the final rounds. Baker took rifle match from Ed Santa Ana in the men' s7-9, 6-4, 6-1, but did enough energy left for four match against Michelson, losing 6-1, 6-3 Miss Flynn teamed in the doubles again losing to players in the event dropped a 6-0, 6-3 dec Jay Brockman of Co and Ken Crumley of Sa Coast League Takes Holiday Today; Rhee QUARTER MIDGETS PREPARE—A group of Doug Caruther's quarter midgets will be one of the features during the last two days of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Community Fair at La Palma Park from July 7 to 10. Shown with Jimmy Caruthers in his perfect racing car capable of doing 35 miles per hour is Miss Anaheim, Marjorie Boyd, who lends encouragement. STARS -- Padres Resume Series Rest of Week HOLLYWOOD U.S. Hollywood Stars holiday today, along rest of the Pacific League. The locals managed to bang at least one game in the last ten days but still could twin bill with the lea San Diego Padres. Then the first, 13-6, but drop ond, 8-6. The split plus a do Portland resulted in ting into fourth place behind Portland and el half behind San Diego. Hollywood recovered Padre lead to take the before 8,388 fans. A s timing did the trick while collecting his fifteenth of the season. Saven action in the opener O'Donnell (7-5) credited win and Eddie Erautt tagged with the loss. Hollywood, managed from behind in the also, but the club on after a four-run Diego in the fourth Roberts' home run of Stars' string. The night cap opener not only in re lies in the fourth inn on the subject of pit Davis Paces Group of Five Locals for Orange Title By MELVA WILLIAMS SANTA ANA — Pamela Davis won the girls' 13-year-old and under singles and the girls' 15-year-old and under singles of the Orange County tennis Championships to pace a group of five local netters who were finalists in six events in the annual title matches. Miss Davis won two of the handsome perpetual trophies donated by Kenneth Ranney, Santa Ana tennis enthusiast, as well as an additional two individual trophies. Miss Davis has an opportunity to retire one of the trophies next year with a win in either of the events. There seems little likelihood that any one can stop her as she took the 13's this year with the loss of only six games in the entire two weekends of play, defeating Gayle Wilson of Fullerton 6-1, 6-2 in the semi-finals, and Donna Jester of Brea 6-1, 6-2 in the finals. In the 15's her record was even more impressive as she lost only two games, defeating Linda Barber of Santa Ana 6-0, 6-2 for a very one-sided title victory. Bouck Shares 18's Mike Bouck shared in the boys' 18-year-old doubles title, when he teamed with Gil Ranney for an easy 6-0, 6-2 win over Don Kliss of Anaheim and his partner, Guy Archambault of Santa Ana. Bouck, Archambault of Santa Ana. Bouck who was last year's 15 year old title holder lost an unexpected final round 6-2, 7-5 in the boys' 18's to his partner, Ranney. He had defeated Archambault 6-2, 6-3 in Saturday's semi-final. Another upset was that of Jean Williams in the finals of the girls' 18-year-old group, where Pat Rice of Santa Ana JUNIOR LEGION Anaheim Team Meets Rugged Holiday Rivals By DUKE FISCHLE The Anaheim Junior Legion team had a rough Fourth of July weekend as they won only one game and lost two. Anaheim's only win was against Orange on Saturday to stretch their win streak to five games, but they lost to Orange on Sunday and to Fullerton yesterday. In Saturday's game which was played at La Palma Park, Bob Burns pitched a five-hitter as Anaheim won, 7 to 1. Burns struck out nine and walked only two as Anaheim collected nine hits and seven runs. Anaheim had a big inning in the fourth with four hits and three runs. Don Penfield led the inning off with a booming triple to left-center and then Larry Moorhead singled, "Red" Anderson singled and Burns sacrificed. Irvin Knowles hit a sacrifice fly and Rick Blankmeyer singled for the three runs. Nosed Out, 4-2 Anaheim was nosed out in Sunday's game, 4-2, as Orange scored three runs on only one hit in the last of the eighth inning. Don Penfield pitched for Anaheim as he gave up only five hits, but two walks and two errors in the eighth opened the door for Orange. Anaheim banged out ten hits, but they were spread out evenly over the nine innings. On Monday, Anaheim met up with the powerful Fullerton team and were defeated by a 10 to 0 score. Anaheim seemed to be shaky as they committed seven errors. Anaheim will have a chance this Friday night to even up the score with Fullerton at La Palma Park. Anaheim will play its last games of the season next weekend, meeting Garden Grove on Saturday, Garden Grove will play at La Palma Park for the last regularly scheduled game of the season. SATURDAY ORANGE AB R H Smith Bloomer Gals Face Fullerton Tonight The Anaheim Bloomers face their second league opposition tonight when they come up against a strong Fullerton team. Game time will be 7:00 at Amerige Park in Fullerton. Francis Reid will be on the mound for the locals. Brown Tops Coast League Hurlers SAN FRANCISCO — Hector Brown of the Oakland Oaks topped the Pacific Coast League pitchers in percentages with eight wins and a single loss, according to figures released today by statistician Winneks. In games through Sunday Brown had a winning percentage of .889. Gone Bearden of San Francisco had the most wins with it while George Piktuzis of Los Angeles had 102 strikeouts for leadership in that department. Bob Garber of Hollywood was the loops workingest hurler, having pitched 158 innings. In the deficit column Allen Getel of Oakland; Bob Hall of Portland and Gonzalo Naranjo of Holt times. John Briggs of Sacramento must free tickets, passing 63 batters. Win and Eddie Erautte tagged with the loss. Hollywood managed from behind in the first also, but the club owed on after a four-run win Diego in the fourth Roberts' home run Stars' string. The nightcap opener not only in relics in the fourth innings but on subject of pitch got into the act in that with Al Lyons being named Roger Bowman. The clubs will resultries tomorrow night wood's Red Munger and Lloyd Dickey prizes. Milwaukee on V Attendance Ma MILWAUKEE, Wis. Milwaukee Braves their way to a no.1 League attendance 1,006,215 paid admits lured through the waukee County Stadium. Despite a disaster with the Braves losing five games, an Ind crowd of 30,948 sat the mid-'90's as dropped two games Louis Cardinals. Last year the I pass the million mark 14th of July, although been the first major to break the mill three straight years. Kramer Willing Tour With Tra LOS ANGELES sional tennis star probably would be on a tour with Winnenden champion bert if the younger Trabert, 25-year-old O., netter, said after don victory that he professional. Trabert's statement old himself as best tennis star, Kra Annaheim and his partner, Guy Burchamp of Santa Ana, Archambault of Santa Ana, Bouck who was last year's 15 year old title holder lost an unexpected final round 6-2, 7-5 in the boys' 18's to his partner, Nanney. He had defeated Archambault 6-2, 6-3 in Saturday's semi-final. Another upset was that of Jean Williams in the finals of the girls' 18-year-old group, where Pat Rice of Santa Ana won in three sets 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. It was the first time since Miss Williams started to play as a 2-year-old that she has failed to win either one or two of the singles titles in any year. Don Kliss played one of the best matches of his tennis career in running Archambault to a tight 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 round in the finals of the boys' 15's, with Archambault emerging as the ultimate winner by a matter of just a couple of points. Both boys are ranking Southern California players in this age group. Kliss defeated John Anderson of Fullerton in the semi-finals on Saturday 6-4, 6-2. Metteer Nets Honor Sharing in the last title won by the Annaheim player was Dick Metteer who teamed with Ken Crumley of Santa Ana to win the men's doubles championship from Van Zerbe and Keith Michelson of Newport Beach, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. On Saturday Annaheim's two youthful instructor's in the summer Annaheim Recreation program on the city park courts, Floyd Baker and Mary Flynn were eliminated in the semi-final rounds. Baker took a terrific match from Ed West of Santa Ana in the men's singles 6-9, 6-4, 6-1, but didn't have enough energy left for his round of four match against top-seeded Michelson, losing 6-1, 6-3. He and Miss Flynn teamed in the mixed doubles, again losing to the best players in the event as they slipped a 6-0, 6-3 decision to Jay Brockman of Costa Mesa and Ken Crumley of Santa Ana. Dorothy-Wade RESTAURANT Hours Daily 11:30 to 8:00 p.m. Closed Mondays 1418 E. Center, Anaheim Phone KE 5-4469 Tuesday, July 5, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 Day; Rheems Morning Star in Lead Stars -- Padres Resume Series Rest of Week HOLLYWOOD UP — The Hollywood Stars take their holiday today, along with the rest of the Pacific Coast League. The locals managed to continue to bang at least one homer per game in the last ten contests yesterday but still could only split a twin bill with the league-leading San Diego Padres. The Stars won the first, 13-6, but dropped the second, 8-6. The split plus a double win by Portland resulted in the Stars going into fourth place one-half game behind Portland and eight and one-half behind San Diego. Hollywood recovered from a 3-0 Padre lead to take the first game before 8,388 fans. A six-run fourth inning did the trick with Lee Walls collecting his fifteenth home run of the season. Saven pitchers saw action in the opener with George O'Donnell (7-5) credited with the win and Eddie Erautt (11-5) being tagged with the loss. Hollywood managed to come from behind in the second game also, but the club couldn't hang on after a four-run rally by San Diego in the fourth frame. Curt Roberts' home run continued the Stars' string. The nigt capp resembled the opener not only in respect to rallies in the fourth inning but also on the subject of pitchers. Seven 96-Foot Ketch Reported at Ten Knots; Newport's Odyssey in Second Place SAN PEDRO (UP) — Richard Rheem's 96-foot ketch Morning Star, representing the Los Angeles Yacht Club, led a record fleet of 53 yachts on the open sea today in the 2225-mile 19th Transpacific Yacht Race from the mainland to Honolulu. The Morning Star, holder of the elapsed time record of 10 days, 10 hours and 12 minutes for the distance, swept into the lead soon after the race began at Los Angeles Harbor at noon yesterday. At last reports, the ketch was making more than 10 knots in a 12 mile an hour westerly breeze. Grace Steel's Odyssey, a 58-foot yawl representing the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was reported in second place, with Jim Michael's 58-foot yawl Baruna from the St. Francis Yacht Club in San Francisco in third place. However, the winner of the race is decided on a handicap basis. Two boats, James Camp's 59-foot yawl Escapade of the Los Angeles Yacht Club and the 45-foot yawl Jada, owned by George Sturgis, San Marino, Calif., hit reefs at the outset of the race. The Escapade reportedly lost a part of her centerboard but continued on, and the Jada dragged across the reef but apparently suffered only negligible damage. The 63-foot cutter Orient became a casualty when it lost its mast near Catalina Island. All but two of the boats in the race took the normal route into the open sea, around the west end of Catalina Island. However, the State Sees Large Anchovy Schools SACRAMENTO — The State Department of Fish and Game reported today that a joint air and sea survey has disclosed four heavy concentrations of anchovies off Southern California and Baja California. The main concentrations off Ventura, between San Pedro and Newport Beach, off Coronado Strait, and between San Ramon Bay and Cape Colnett in Baja California. Fullerton Legion Rips Opposition FULLERTON (OCNS)—Playing three games in three days didn't phase the Fullerton Junior American Legion baseball team one bit. Glenn Walters' powerhouse de- win and Eddie Erautt (11-5) being tagged with the loss. Hollywood managed to come from behind in the second game also, but the club couldn't hang on after a four-run rally by San Diego in the fourth frame. Curt Roberts' home run continued the Stars' string. The nightcap resembled the opener not only in respect to rallies in the fourth inning but also on the subject of pitchers. Seven got into the act in this game, too, with Al Lyons being declared winners and Roger Bowman loser. The clubs will resume their series tomorrow night with Hollywood's Red Munger and the Padres' Lloyd Dickey probable pitchers. Milwaukee on Way to Attendance Mark MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) — The Milwaukee Braves are well on their way to another National League attendance record with 1,006,215 paid admissions already lured through the gates at Milwaukee County Stadium. Despite a disastrous weekend, with the Braves losing four out of five games, an Independence Day crowd of 30,948 sat through heat in the mid-90's as the Braves dropped two games to the St. Louis Cardinals. Last year the Braves didn't pass the million mark until the 14th of July, although they have been the first major league club to break the million mark for three straight years. Kramer Willing to Tour With Trabert LOS ANGELES (UP)—Professional tennis star Jack Kramer probably would be willing to go on a tour with newly-crowned Winston-Salem champion Tony Trabert if the younger player turns pro it was reported today. Trabert, 25-year-old Cincinnati, O., netter, said after his Wimbledon victory that he might turn professional. Trabert's statement led 34-year-old Tom Reinhardt recommend a tour matching himself as the best draw-in Trabert as the newest tennis star, Kramer said such outset of the race. The Escapade reportedly lost a part of her centerboard but continued on, and the Jada dragged across the reef but apparently suffered only negligible damage. The 63-foot cutter Orient became a casualty when it lost its mast near Catalina Island. All but two of the boats in the race took the normal route into the open sea, around the west end of Catalina Island. However, the 109-foot, 10-inch schooner Ramona, the largest boat in the race, owned by William Pomeroy, San Francisco, and the Nordlys, a 72-foot schooner owned by Walter S. Johnson, Newport Beach, swept past Catalina's eastern end. Patterson 'Off Water For Quite Awhile' BATAVIA, N.Y. (UP) — Greta Patterson, attractive 18-year-old blonde swimmer who conquered the 15-mile expanse of Lake Erie between Angola, N.Y., and Crystal Beach, Ont., rested at her Batavia home today, content "not to see any more water for quite a while." Gamely battling choppy water and stomach cramps a good part of the long haul, Miss Patterson was pulled from the lake at 7:38 o'clock last night, just 13 hours and three minutes after she plunged into the 65-degree water off Angola Beach. A crowd estimated at 30,000 greeted the 138-pound long distance swimmer with thunderous cheers as she reached the Crystal Beach Amusement Park pier. Waiting on the pier was her mother, Mrs. Guy W. Patterson, with tears streaming down her face. After a warm embrace by her mother, Greta was taken to a first aid room where she rested. "I am very tired but I feel wonderful," she gasped. "I thought I'd never make it but I did." LIONETTES IN LEAD ORANGE (OCNS) — Retaining first place in the PCWSL, the Orange Lionettes completed a four-game sweep as they defeated the Phoenix Ramblers, 3 to 0, and, 3 to 2, in a Fourth of July double header. Orange now holds a 17-7 loop record as they lead the second place Ramblers. FULLERTON (OCNS)—Playing three games in three days didn't phase the Fullerton Junior American Legion baseball team one bit. Glenn Walters' powerhouse defeated Garden Grove twice and Anaheim once to gain their ninth-straight victory of the season and retain top spot in the county standings. The Fullerton Legion team is undefeated this year. The defending county champs scored 46 runs in their three games, while limiting their opposition to a mere one run. In Saturday's game in Fullerton, the Cardinals walked away with their 17-0 win. Sunday in Garden Grove, the two teams met again and Fullerton won again, 19-1. Monday, Fullerton celebrated the July 4 holiday by exploding fireworks all over La Palma Park for their highly-impassive 10-0 win over Bob Brann's Anaheim crew. Legion Standings W L Pct. Fullerton ... 9 0 1.000 Newport Harbor ... 8 4 .667 Anaheim ... 7 4 .636 Huntington Beach ... 6 6 /00 Santa Ana ... 6 6 .500 Buena Park ... 3 7 .300 Garden Grove ... 2 8 .200 Orange ... 2 8 .200 HOLLY SETS FOURTH INGLEWOOD — Hollywood Park racetrack boasted its fourth world record performance of this season's meeting today after Louis B. Mayer's Allison streaked to victory in the $53,750 American Handicap. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Wildest & Fastest JALOPY RACES Every Sun. aft. 1:00 p.m. 12.500 chair-back seats $1.25 LONG BEACH STADIUM Lakewood and Carson OFFICE LIONETTES IN LEAD ORANGE (OCNS) — Retaining first place in the PCWSL, the Orange Lionettes completed a four-game sweep as they defeated the Phoenix Ramblers, 3 to 0, and, 3 to 2, in a Fourth of July double header. Orange now holds a \17-7 loop record as they lead the second place Ramblers by four full games. CONSULT US FOR YOUR HOME LOAN ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Center & Lemon Sts. 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