anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-23

Robinson Heads for Big Battle W SAN FRANCISCO UP—Ray Robinson, riding high again like the sugar man of old, today headed for a world middleweight title fight against Carl Bobo Olspn while Rocky Castellani's beaten camp screamed "robbers." The 35-year old Harlem dancing man staggered back from a nine count knockdown in the sixth round of Friday night's wild fight at the Cow Palace to earn a split 10-round decision over the erstwhile number one middleweight contender. A crowd of about 8,230, who turned out for the nationally-televised bout, unloosed a terrific roar when Robinson was declared the winner. Referee Jack Downey and Judge Frankie Carter voted the fight to Sugar Ray 56-54, while Judge Jack Silver saw it Castellani 56-54. The United Press stayed with Robinson, 55½-54½. Robinson weighed 159½, Castellani 160. Castellani, sticking to his advance billing as a fighter who has United Press stayed with Robinson, 55½-54½. Robinson weighed 159½, Castellani 160. Castellani, sticking to his advance billing as a fighter who has junked the hit-and-run technique, sent Robinson sprawling to all fours in the sixth when he caught him with a savage right to the head followed by a left hook and a right chop. But Robinson, who had been knocked out only once in his life, pulled his addled wits together, survived the round, then went on to stagger Castellani with his legendary combinations which were enough to put him back in business. Castellani, over-anxious, slipped to the canvas twice when he missed wild rights in the seventh round while trying to put Robinson away, after pulling a similar maneuver. Roaring Rainbows Roll to Victory The Roaring Rainbows rolled over Garden Grove No. 88, 26-6. The Rainbows were led by Henry Cancion on the mound, who held the visitors to a shutout for six full innings. The Garden Grove team had their lone rally in the top of the seventh, scoring six runs. At the plate, every Rainbow had a field day, each hitting the ball well, and most everyone figuring into the scoring. Rainbows' record now stands a 2-4. The starting nine for the Rainbows was: c, Bill Burns; p, Henry Cancion; 1b, Jim Miller; 2b, Claudio Aguilar; 3b, George Knox; ss,"Mouse" Williams; if, Charles Armendariz; cf, Bill Thomason, and rf, Larry Sombrano. PC LEAGUE. Rainiers Climb Into Loop Lead By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer The Seattle Rainiers, backed Vic Lombardi with five double plays COMMUNITY TURNING C are returned from the YMCA's and YWCA's, well over 500 entries for The proceeds from this n sponsored by the La Ha est project undertaken th 18, of Fullerton. GOLF THROUGH C Valenzano Co By WALLY TAFT The Pine Tree Golf Course Santa Ana held their op Men's Short Stop tourna Sunday with the Orange C champion Fred Valenzan But Robinson, who had been knocked out only once in his life, pulled his addled wits together, survived the round, then went on to stagger Castellani with his legendary combinations which were enough to put him back in business. Castellani, over-anxious, slipped to the canvas twice when he missed wild rights in the seventh round while trying to put Robinson away, after pulling a similar maneuver in the fifth. In the meantime, Sugar Ray used every trick he knew to stay alive during the Cleveland's wild-eyed onslaught. The strategy worked and in the eighth a fresher Ray Robinson buzzed his left and right flurries to the stomach again, then staggered Rocky with a solid right to the jaw. In the ninth round, the old combinations clicked as Castellani was dazed and sent on his way to defeat by a whistling left and right to the head. George Gainford, Robinson's manager, proclaimed that Ray definitely was in line to meet Olson, whom he has defeated twice in the past. "He beat the number-one contender so why won't he fight Olson," Gainford asked. Al Naiman, multi-millionaire manager of the loser, shouted that he would protest the decision today to the state athletic commission. "It was a bad decision," Naiman maintained. "We were robbed. We'll fight Robinson again any place except in San Francisco. And knock him out, too!" Now Shop At PENNEY'S In Anaheim Monday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Arnold E. Howard Quality Lighting Fixtures Chimneys - Student Shades & Lamp Repair Parts. PC LEAGUE Rainiers Climb Into Loop Lead By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer The Seattle Rainiers, backed Vic Lombardi with five double plays and a 10-hit attack last night to defeat San Diego, 5-3, and jump one game ahead of the Padres in their sizzling fight for first place in the Pacific Coast League. The Rainiers came from behind twice to tie the score before scoring two runs in the seventh inning to square the crucial five-game series at one game apiece. Lombardi (8-6), was touched for nine hits but the five Rainier twin-killings — one short of the record set by Los Angeles in 1934 — helped him out of trouble. Four of the double plays went from shortstop Leo Righetti to second baseman Jim Moore to first sacker Bill Glynn. Winning Runs Scored Righetti also touched off Seattle's game-winning rally in the seventh when he doubled off the left field fence. After Glynn was purposely passed, Vern Stephens clotted one of loser Cal McLish's pitches into the left field corner. Righetti scored on the hit and Glynn tallied when left fielder Ray Jablonski jugged the ball. In other games, San Francisco rallied for six runs in the eighth inning to down Los Angeles, 7-3; Oakland crushed Hollywood, 15-4; and Sacramento scored two unearned runs to edge Portland, 2-1. LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS The Undersigned do hereby certify that he is conducting a landscaping business at 1305 Minteer St., Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of Associated Services and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: David W. Dodge 1305 Minteer St. Anaheim, Calif. Witness my hand this 6th day of July, 1955. DAVID W. DODGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) On July 6, 1955, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared David W. Dodge known to me to be the per- GOLF THROUGH CO Valenzano Co By WALLY TAFT The Pine Tree Golf Course Santa Ana held their open Men's Short Stop tournament Sunday with the Orange Crown champion, Fred Valenzano Whittier, walking off with the medal honors and the nament. For qualifying, he posted a five under 49 to Frank Donaldson of Anaheim three strokes. In winning this initial bid for the Pine Tree layout, won three nine hole maiden and then defeated Fred S worth of Santa Ana in finals. In reaching the Southworth defeated one of favorites, Bill Dickinson or ahelm on the last hole. Final match was an 18 hole fair. In a short stop tourney complete the event in one of match play. In the first flight, Les Lord of Santa Ana on Smedley, La Habra, dow 18th green. Sports and magazine donated the and Carter Kirven, the ov of Pine Tree golf course, lavish merchandise prizes every golfer that won one match. Jim Warburton, the 61 young golfer from Gar Grove, added another to ment to his list of accomplishments as Jim won the U.S. Reese Gets By NORMAN MILLER United Press Sports Writ BROOKLYN ) They Peewee Reese, the little c from Louisville, a celebration will have to go down in Brook as the biggest since Cookie getto bust up that Yankee hitter in the 1947 World Series There were two huge cakes about the size of the Ebbets pipe organ, and everybody ball park lit a match for a die" and they all sang happy day as Gladys Goodding, the 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Arnold E. Howard Quality Lighting Fixtures Chimneys - Student Shades & Lamp Repair Parts. Wiring Supplies Sunbeam - G.E. - Universal Toastmaster, Sales & Repairs All Sizes of G.E. Lamps 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 ANAHEIM DAVID W. DODGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) On July 6, 1955, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared David W. Dodge known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged that he executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal. (SEAL) E. E. SMITH Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires August 11, 1957. (Pub. July 9-16-23-30, 1955) T.V. topics by BILL BALLMAN Your Old Washer Is Worth More In Trade Now! HONEY, DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME WE TRADE THIS OLD WASHER IN ON ONE OF THOSE NEW AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS? YES, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE LET'S CALL Ballman's opposite post office KE 5-5703 TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE 122 WEST BROADWAY • Anaheim United Press Sports Write BROOKLYN — They peewee Reese, the little coy from Louisville, a celebration will have to go down in Brook as the biggest since Cookie getto busted up that Yankee hitter in the 1947 World Series. There were two huge cakes about the size of the Ebbets pipe organ, and everybody had a ball park lit a match for a die" and they all sang happy day as Gladys Goodding, the er organist, wheezed it out. It was a hot night but it was perspiration that streamed the faces of many a hard-old-timer and a few of Peel battle-scarred team mates. We were good honest tears of emotion for the great little stop, who is 38 today, and has a Dodger uniform longer than other player except old Wheat. A Doozy of a Celebration And the celebration. Man, I doozy, Telegrams from Pres Eisenhower, Vice President and Nixon, U.S. Senator Barkley, the former "veen" Kentucky and from governors, congressmen—the and the near great. But the little people—the sitting in the cheap seats out in center field—they're Why BUY STATE FARM? SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM Our semi-annual premium plan makes auto insurance payments easy-to-buy easier-to-meet—costs you nothing eCall me for more information... ROBERT S. DAVIS 724 S. Los Angeles St. Phone KE 5-1652 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Battle With Ol' Bobo MMUNITY TURNING OUT—At the rate the application blanks are returned from the individual swimmers, athletic clubs, MCA's and YWCA's, indications are that we will receive well over 500 entries for the Junior Women's SPAAU Meet. The proceeds from this meet will be used for all youth activities sponsored by the La Habra Kiwanis Club and will be the largest project undertaken this year. Contestant above is Jill Gibbs, 8, of Fullerton. GOLF THROUGH COUNTY valenzano Cops at Santa Ana By WALLY TAFT the Pine Tree Golf Course of Santa Ana held their opening day with the Orange County union Fred Valenzano of Golf Championship at Fox Hills Country Club in Los Angeles last week. Jim defeated Warren Honeycutt, Long Beach, in the finals on the 19th hole. During the match heither golfer ever CHURCH 'A' Sacred Heart Nine Topples Artesia In Playoff Tilt A timely single by Henry Castillo who sent home Tim Randante in the final inning gave Sacred Heart a 5-4 victory and the Anaheim Church 'A' League softball title. It was a nip-and-tuck game all the way in the playoff contest between the two teams. It was a playoff game between Sacred Heart and Artesia Christian Reform which led the league until overtaken by Sacred Heart in the homestretch. Artesia scored one run in the first inning when Henry Bouma started with a single. He stole his way to third and scored on a wild pitch by pitcher Frank Bogard. Artesia scored two more runs in the top of the fourth inning when Ed Huckma singled. He scored on a fielder's choice John Lautenbaugh, who in turn scored on Bogard's single. Sacred Heart tallied two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning when John Salazar singled and scored on Ray Magdalena's double. Magdalena scored on a single by Ray Nunez. Artesia scored one run in the top of the fifth and Sacred Heart came back in the bottom of the sixth. Church 'A' Playoffs Thursday Artesia vs. Latter Day Saints Sacred Heart vs. St. Boniface 11 Artesia Christian Reform AB R H Bouma, c ... 3 2 S. Bouma, cf ... 3 0 Hukma, 1b ... 3 1 Kamphuis, 2b ... 2 0 Lautenbaugh, ss ... 3 1 MORNING GLOBE Will Mario Se Is is goodbye to the pennant races Dressen is the Bridges Yankees all dead And will the White charge in the American Dodgers have done in the separation of the boys? Those were searching today as the Yankees seventh game in the Kansas City, 3-1, and eighth of the American League the first time since Juvenile White Sox, winning them in their last 12, outsugged 10-7 to take command of percentage points. Cleveland along, stayed two games a 2-0 triumph over Ballotte, reviving after slump, made it 8 wins to close in on fourth ton, beating Washington in the National, then made Peewee Reese most specially gala occasioning down second place 8-4, to go in front by 10 the biggest lead they had joyed. It marked the seventh Brooklyn in the past nine while Milwaukee lost game in the past nine burgh, the Cubs made in 15 when the Pirates tilt while the Glants handle legs their sixth loss in their 15th in the past going 11 innings and w GOLF THROUGH COUNTY By WALLY TAFT The Pine Tree Golf Course of Santa Ana held their opening day with the Orange County Champion, Fred Valenzano of Cottier, walking off with both medal honors and the tournament. For qualifying, Fred added a five under 49 to lead Donaldson of Anaheim by three strokes. In winning this initial event the Pine Tree layout, Fred then defeated Fred Southworth of Santa Ana in the finals. In reaching the finals, Southworth defeated one of the orites, Bill Dickinson of Anim on the last hole. The match was an 18 hole affair. In a short stop tourney you complete the event in one day match play. The Willowick Men's Club is in their 54-hole Partners' Best Ball tourney, with many of the teams outdoing themselves. At the present, the team of Bill Patterson, Buena Park, and brother Jim Patterson of Santa Ana, are in good position along with the team of Bill Sides and Dick Clark of Santa Ana, with a combined net total for 36 holes of 117. Bill Sides, an eleven handicapper at Willowick, whirled around with a par 71, which is quite a score for an 11 handicapper. The Garden Grove team of Les Willard and Nell Hall have completed 18 holes with a net of 64½ as Bill Grant, Santa Ana, and partner Hugh Kiedrowski, Garden Grove, have a net total of 126 for 36 holes of play. Ray Young, Anaheim, and partner Sandy Loescher, Orange, have a 125 total of the first 36 holes. Les Carden, Anaheim, and partner Toby Platt, Santa Ana, have a 36 total of 123 as Charlie Andres, Garden Grove, and Curt McCoy, Tustin, have a total of 125. Reese Gets 'Pipe-Organ' Cake By NORMAN MILLER United Press Sports Writer BOOKLYN — They gave Reese, the little colonel Louisville, a celebration that have to go down in Brooklyn the biggest since Cookie Lava-busted up that Yankee noir in the 1947 World Series. There were two huge cakes, one at the size of the Ebbets Field organ, and everybody in the park lit a match for a "can-and they all sang happy births" Gladys Goodding, the Dodgones that touched Peewee's heart the most. The fans took up a collection—it had gone on for weeks—and dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels, yes even pennies came from near and far. Peewee received $3,000 in savings bonds from that collection and there were tons of gifts for him and his wife Dorothy and their daughter, Barbara. Golf clubs, refrigerators, television sets, jewelry, plaques, clothing, in fact it took a miniature railroad from double. Magdalena scored on a single by Ray Nunez. Artesia scored one run in the top of the fifth and Sacred Heart came back in the bottom of the sixth. Church 'A' Playoffs Thursday Artesia vs. Latter Day Saints Sacred Heart vs. St. Boniface 11 Artesia Christian Reform AB R H Bouma, c S. Bouma, cf Hokkaa, lb Kamphuis, 2b Lautenbauch, ss J. Bogard, lf Hop, 2b DeKruff, rf Sacred Heart AB R H Mata, c Quarte, lf Salazar, ss Gonzales, p Magdalena, 1b Nunez, rf Randante, cf Castillo, 2b Villsenor, 2b More by Innings: Artesia 100 211—2 41 Sacred Heart 001 202—6 51 Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Seattle 65 46 .589 San Diego 65 47 .580 Hollywood 55 52 .523 Portland 83 52 .505 Los Angeles 55 58 .487 San Francisco 50 61 .450 Sacramento 49 61 .497 Oakland 37 44 .425 Last Night's Results Oakland: 18; Hollywood: 4. San Francisco: 7; Los Angeles: 3. Seattle: 5; San Diego: 3. Sacramento: 3; Portland: 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 58 .35 .615 New York 57 .36 .613 Cleveland 55 .38 .591 Boston 53 .40 .570 Detroit 48 .42 .533 Kansas City 37 .55 .402 Washington 22 .55 .352 Baltimore 28 .61 .315 Yesterday's Results Kansas City: 7; Cleveland: 2; Baltimore: 0; Detroit: 11; Washington: 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 65 .29 .691 Milwaukee 50 .42 .538 New York 49 .45 .521 Philadelphia 48 .49 .495 Chicago 46 .49 .489 St. Louis 43 .47 .478 Cincinnati 40 .53 .435 Pittsburgh 44 .41 .358 Yesterday's Results: Brooklyn: 8; Milwaukee: 4. New York: 6; Cincinnati: 8. Philadelphia: 6-1; St. Louis: 3-8. Pittsburgh: 2; Chicago: 1. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE Under Section 3440.1 of the Civil Code of the State of California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440.1 of the California Civil Code that FRANK A. FREDERICO UNITED PRESS SPORTS WRITER BOOKLYN — They gave Reeese, the little colonel in Louisville, a celebration that have to go down in Brooklyn the biggest since Cookie Lava-busted up that Yankee no-river in the 1947 World Series. There were two huge cakes, one at the size of the Ebbets Field organ, and everybody in the park lit a match for a "can-and they all sang happy birth-ras Gladys Goodding, the Dodg-organist, wheezed it out. It was a hot night but it wasn't inspiration that streamed down faces of many a hard-bitten timer and a few of Peewee's scarred team mates. There good honest tears of happiness for the great little short-who is 35 today, and has worn dodger uniform longer than any player except old Zack Hat. A Doozy of a Celebration and the celebration. Man, it was toozy, Telegrams from President Ennower, Vice President Rich-Nixon, U.S. Senator Alben Niley, the former "veen" fromucky and from governors,ors, congressmen—the greatnear great. At the little people—the onesing in the cheap seats awayin center field—they're the FIRESTONE BRAKE SPECIAL Here's What We Do... 1. Inspect Lining 2. Clean, Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. Add Brake Fluid 4. Inspect Grease Seal 5. Adjust Brake Shoes 6. Test Brakes COMPLETE BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE 6 Months To Pay Firestone STORES KE 5-4545 400 W. Center Anaheim LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE Under Section 3440.1 of the Civil Code of the State of California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440.1 of the California Civil Code, that FRANK A. FREDERICO and RUBY R. FREDERICO, whose address is 138 W. 38th St., Los Angeles 27, California, as vendors, intend to sell to JESSE S. LEMON and EMMA O. LEMON, whose address is 203 Margate Drive, Anaheim, California, as vendors, all of the personal property described generally as follows: All stock in trade, fixtures,equipment and good will of a certain merchandising business known as EL NOPAL MEXICAN DELICA-TESSEN and located at 415 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that a sale transfer and assignment of the same will be made, and the purchase price or consideration therefor will be paid, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., on the 29th day of July, 1955, at the office of Lester L. Carden Jr., 205 California Bank Building, Anaheim, California. Dated: June 28, 1955. FRANK A. FREDERICO. RUBY R. FREDERICO. (Pub. July 25, 1955) DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE—TELELEAVITT FORD New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone KE 5-2284. Hire and Brake Station. Line up and balance wheels, sat Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELECONE BROS. Complete automotive repairs and construction. Boiler work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 Los Angeles Street. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEMcCOY MOTORS "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury, and 320 North Los Angeles Street. MORNING GLORIES, GOODBYE Will Marion’s Chisox Separate Men, Boys? By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Is is goodbye morning glories and spring bloomers in the pennant races and to borrow a phrase from Charley Dressen is the Braves, Cubs, Redlegs and maybe even the Yankees all dead? And will the White Sox take charge in the American as the Dodgers have done in the National in a separation of the men from the boys? Those were searching questions today as the Yankees lost their seventh game in the last nine to Kansas City, 3-1, and dropped out of the American League lead for the first time since June 18. The White Sox, winning the 10th game in their last 12, outslugged Boston, 10-7 to take command by two percentage points. Cleveland, plugging along, stayed two games back with a 2-0 triumph over Baltimore. Detroit, reviving after a summer slump, made it 8 wins in the last 10 to close in on fourth place Boston, beating Washington 11-3. In the National, the Dodgers made Peewee Reese night an especially gala occasion by smacking down second place Milwaukee, 8-4, to go in front by 14½ games, the biggest lead they have yet enjoyed. It marked the seventh win for Brooklyn in the past nine games while Milwaukee lost its sixth game in the past nine. At Pittsburgh, the Cubs made it 13 losses in 15 when the Pirates topped them 3-1 on Elroy Face's seven-hitter, while the Giants handed the Redlegs their sixth loss in a row and their 15th in the past 19 games, going 14 innings and winning, 6-3. Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—Fearless Frailey’s facts and figures: Indications keep piling up that Russia is pulling all the stops in an effort to win the 1956 Olympic games—with virtual professionals. Charles McCaffree, Michigan State swimming coach just back from a European tour, discovered that the Russians have one of the world’s finest swimming establishments in Moscow where crack swimmers from all over the nation are “permanently assigned”. His information is that the athletes are training on a 12-months basis. McCaffree predicts a five-way duel in Melbourne among the United States, Australia, Japan, France and the Russian “amateurs.” He didn’t make anybody’s All-America team but the New York Giants are counting heavily on little-known Mel Triplett of Toledo to put them in the National Professional Football League race this year. Triplett is a 225 pound, 6 foot, 3 inch fullback who is married and has four children. Naturally he’s “hungry.” Which explains the story about when he was working in a plant where they creosote railroad ties. Two men have trouble lifting them. Somebody bet Triplett he couldn’t pick one up alone. “For five bucks,” he said, “I’ll put it on my shoulder and run. 100 yards.”...he did, too... Athletes disagree on more things than their favorite sport. As example, take shaving. Boxers lay off the lather and hot water a couple of days before a bout so the stubble will help cushion their faces against punches. Ballplayers shave after a game as a pickup But Jimmy Thomson, the old slug- It marked the seventh win for Brooklyn in the past nine games while Milwaukee lost its sixth game in the past nine. At Pittsburgh, the Cubs made it 13 losses in 15 when the Pirates topped them 3-1 on Elroy Face's seven-hitter, while the Giants handed the Redlegs their sixth loss in a row and their 15th in the past 19 games, going 14 innings and winning, 6-3, on rookie Gail Harris' three-run homer. The astonishing Phillies ran their all-time club winning streak to 11 games with a 6-3 triumph. But lefty Harvey Haddix of the Cardinals, snapped the chain by beating them 8-1 with a seven-strikeout, seven-hitter in the second game. The White Sox put on a power parade, Walt Dropo driving in four runs with a double and single and Jim Busby knocking in three with a double in their triumph over the Red Sox. Norby Zauchin hit his 20th homer for Boston. Two ex-Yankees, Vic Raschi and Tom Gorman, made the humiliation of the Bombers more complete by combining to hold them to one run. Raschi gained the victory although needing an inning of relief help from Gorman. Hec Lopez and Joe DeMaestri singled and Joe Astroth drove home the winning run with a squeeze bunt. Ray Boone hit two homers and drove in four runs in Detroit's 15-hit assault on three Washington pitchers. 'A Tragedy May Result' -- Dodgers BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn Dodgers, demanding that something be done before "a tragedy results" revealed today they had waged an official protest over the number of their hitters being struck down by pitched balls this season. E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, the Dodger vice president, said he had sent a letter to National League President Warren Giles, demanding a halt to the situation. Dodger batters, it was revealed in a United Press survey earlier this week, have been hit by 32 pitches this season, tops in the league. try his luck at pitching. Kwikset Fights Way Into Tie Kwikset Lock fought its way into a two-way tie for first place with Robertshaw Fulton by beating Dixie Cup, 3-2, in an eleven inning fracas. Kwikset was paced by the four-hit performance of Lorrie Peralta. Ver Hoeven Feed rocked La Palma Drive In by a 13-5 score. DIXIE CUP Rowland, c Kolb, c Pinedy, 2b Russell, 2b Shiner, 2b Guttierrez, lf Gonzales, lf Bealer, rf Mason, cf Burmudas, cf Larson, rf Mitchell, 1b Wright, p AB R H Hall, cf Tucker, lf Kjer, c Potter, 1b Wright, 3b Doleon, 2b Perlila, p Mendoza, ss Mesenheimer, rf García, 2b Gomes, 2b Score by Innings: Dixie Cup ... 100 010 200 00 -4 24 Kwikset ... 100 220 000 02 -7 32 La Palma Drive In Pina, 3b Bruce, 2b Belfield, ss McDonald, c Cram, p Tozer, cf Manos, rf Hund, 1b Ratalaff, cf Ver Hoeven Feed Van Dyke, 2b Vanderwall, 3b B. Van Dyke, lf Bvink, p, rf Goodhart, gf, p B. Van Dyke, lf Van Dam, lf Herreme, ss Kooppa, cf Score by Innings: La Palma ... 200 010 -4 52 Ver Hoaven ... 213 260 -4 132 Somebody bet Triplett he couldn't pick one up alone. "For five bucks," he said. "I'll put it on my shoulder and run 100 yards."...he did, too... Athletes disagree on more things than their favorite sport. As example, take shaving. Boxers lay off the lather and hot water a couple of days before a bout so the stubble will help cushion their faces against punches. Ballplayers shave after a game as a pickup But Jimmy Thomson, the old slugging man of golf, explains that he always whipped out the razor before a round "so I'd have that slick, sharp look for the gallery." Ward Cuff, the former Marquette and New York Giants grid ace, after 25 years in football as player and coach, has gone into the professional fishing guide business at Corvallis, Ore...meaning from tackle to tackle... Johnnie Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Ilie Turnesa, Willie Klein and Al Brosch will play a four-hole "Gay Nineties" tournament at Knollwood's 55th birthday party next Saturday using the gutta-percha balls, wood-shaft clubs and bulky clothing of that era. On the other hand, when the new Putnam pac. N.Y., next spring there will be 29-minute hellocopter service from mid-town Manhattan. Going up? TOMORROW'S TIDES Adjusted to Balboa, Newport Bay Area LOW — 7:38 a.m. (0.5), 8:45 p.m. (1.7). HIGH — 1:14 a.m. (4.4), 2:15 p.m. (4.9). TYPEWRITERS Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 1600 N. Palm (South of Orangehorse) KE 5-7020 CTORY PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE Ke. 5-2284 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 hours, phone Ke 5-2284. Headlight and balance wheels, save tires. e 226 South Los Angeles Street TELEPHONE Ke. 5-2215 and construction. Body and Motor Tune-up. 215 North TELEPHONE Ke. 5-2288 for repair." Guaranteed work for Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln. NOW AT MARVIN'S TV 412 N. Los Angeles For your convenience, we are OPEN MONDAY evenings until 9 p.m., starting July 25 TV PARTS AND TUBES FOR SALE SPECIAL Between 6 and 9 p.m. on 21 INCH * Mahogany Console TV Kaye Halbert with casters—Model 124M 69'95 * Reconditioned TV's TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5769 412 N. Los Angeles KE 5-2525 Be sure to see "The Private War of Major Benson", scheduled here Monday for its premier performance, at Fox Theater 8:30 p.m.