anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-28

SPORTS By Ed Mullen MEMORANDUM BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR The Brea rifle and pistol club range afforded a tricky course last weekend. It was the Brea group's latest attempt to assist their junior aggregation in setting a new national record as well as provide some substantial practice. All the 40-shot matches were fired at the 100-yard target, with iron sights and in the prone position. A new two-man team record was set by Michael Allen of Long Beach and William Grater of Oxnard. They topped the previous marks held by Victor Auer of Brea and Patricia Arnold of Oxnard. These matches were one of a series in which all the courses of fire for national record will be programmed. They are scheduled to give the Brea juniors and neighboring clubs a well-rounded tournament experience. Chit Chat ... Another albacore tagged and released along the Southern Cal. coast has been caught by Japanese fishermen off Tokyo. This is the second such California tag recovered from Japanese waters ... This albacore was released Sept. 26 off Pt. Arguello and swam at least 5,700 miles in 197 days before it was recaptured ... This is the fourth tagged albacore Japanese fishermen have returned ... Facts gained by the tagging are important to both U.S. and Japan since they indicate a Trans-Pacific migration. LYNX NEED HALL BAD ENOUGH TO GET HER The Buena Park Lynx have patched up their difficulties with catcher Midge Hall. However, the patching up wasn't done until the Lynx realized how sorely they missed Hall ... Shorty Hill's crew just didn't have another catcher to relieve Mary Whitney who was getting arm sore and foot weary catching every game ... Midge quit because she wasn't working enough—and things were upset at home as she was moving from one house to another ... But the clincher came when Whitney announced she couldn't make the trip to Fresno Aug. 12 because her employment interfered. Hill went out and wooed Hall back to the fold ... Joe Potts of Buena Park found the change from an eastern to western pro baseball league was just the thing for his batting average. Joe was transferred from the Eastern league to Bakersfield of the California league which is of lower classification ... Potts found the pitchers more to his liking and is now hitting at a .364 clip, with eight hits in 24 trips ... Art Bielefeld of Anaheim, with Stockton also in the California league had no decisions last week HOOP TOURNEY Anaheim Upset By La Habra--Beachers Top Allison's Market of Anaheim, third place team in Class A standings, was uplifted by La Habra Kiwanis, 3 last night in the annual Anaheim Park and Rec. D basketball tournament. La Habra was paced by Rochelle's 11 points. Anaheim had only four men going on the homestretch as Terry Toney, the team's high school fouled out in the closing moments. Tangney got 12 points while Ken Harker was run up with 11 markers. In a second tournament at the AUHS gym, Hunting Beach Rec. swamped CoRec. 55-18, as Bill Smith high man in the scoring o with 12 points. In the second game, Jr. Po Glides of Laguna Beach formed to the Celtics of Gale Grove. Tonight's Games Newport vs. Orange. La Habra vs. Tustin. Fullerton vs. Garden Grove. Nine Older Sprinters Postward at Del Mar DEL MAR (UP)—Nine sprinters go postward today in 54,000 Culver City Lions Purse, ture on the second program of Mar race track's 40-day sun meeting. Alberta Ranches' Isabu, with eran Johnny Longden aboard, expected to be top choice by time. Rated as probable st wasn't working enough—and things were upset at home as she was moving from one house to another . . . But the clincher came when Whitney announced she couldn't make the trip to Fresno Aug. 12 because her employment interfered. Hill went out and wooed Hall back to the fold . . . Joe Potts of Buena Park found the change from an eastern to western pro baseball league was just the thing for his batting average. Joe was transferred from the Eastern league to Bakersfield of the California league which is of lower classification . . . Potts found the pitchers more to his liking and is now hitting at a .364 clip, with eight hits in 24 trips . . . Art Bielefeld of Anaheim, with Stockton also in the California league, had no decisions last week and maintains a record of 5-2. CASEY GRUMBLES AND HEADS FOR CRISIS The surging Chicago White Sox under the likeable Marty Marion has things upset in the camp of the New York Yankees . . . The staggering Yankee pitching staff has Casey Stengel talking to himself . . . "The pitchers ain't pitchin', the hitters ain't hitin', and they don't look like they're ever gonna", Casey grumbled as he headed into a crisis meeting with George Weiss, the Yankee General manager . . . Joe DiMaggio, 40, who entered the Hall of Fame as the youngest player to be selected stole the show at the induction ceremonies at Cooperstown, N. Y., with his brief speech . . . The former Yankee star center fielder concluded: "This is a happy day for me. The last chapter has been written. I can now close the book" . . . Cary Middlecoff undoubtedly lost the PGA championship because of his hay fever. "I have an allergy—and this hot weather really bothers me," said the dentist turned pro golfer. "I'm not alibing in advance," Cary said before his final round, "but in this heat, it is impossible for me to breathe" . . . The event was held at Northville, Mich. DAVIS, KLISS IN NET FINALS Pamela Davis and Don Kliss gained the semi-final round of their respective singles division in the Metropolitan Junior Tennis Championships being played all of this week on the Griffith Park courts in Los Angeles. Miss Davis accounted for one of the seeding upsets of the tournament when she defeated ranking Ann Peirce of Pacific Palisades in the quarterfinal round, in a very hard-fought 10-8, 6-3 match, in the girls' 13-year-old and under group. Kliss had a tough opponent in the first round, when it took a three set 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 match to defeat Carter Morrie of Los Angeles in the boys' 15-year-old section. His second round in the quarter-finals was an easier 6-2, 6-3 win over Ralph Garcias of Redondo Beach. Playing in the same division, Ken Fenton of Anaheim lost a heart-breaker to Ken Pappas of Bordeaux in the girls' 18's won a one-sided 6-0, 6-1 match from Brook Tompkins of San Marino, but lost to the dark horse of the tournament Jeannenean Pierce of San Diego 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Miss Davis and Kliss return today for the singles round of four, with the other Anaheim players also going back for the opening rounds of the doubles groups. Miss Davis and Miss Williams are teamed in the girls' 18 doubles. Miss Williams and Guy Archambault of Santa Ana are matched in the mixed doubles, and Kliss and Archambault will be partners in the boys' 15 doubles. All of the Anaheim players are also participating in the Mary and Tex Middleton Junior Singles Championships being run by the Recreation Department this week on the local city hall. DEL MAR (UP)—Nine sprinters go postward today in $4,000 Culver City Lions Purse; ture on the second program of Mar race track's 40-day sun meeting. Alberta Ranches' Isabu, with eran Johnny Longden aboard, expected to be top choice by time. Rated as probable st contenders were H. W. Co Jet Queen and Joe W. Brown Pardner. Other three-year-olds and slated for the six-furlong fe were Roy, Texas Leaguer, T lea, Star of Ross, Monroe and pardo. Archie Sneed's Vicki Blue so a head victory over favored hal Lynn in yesterday's open day feature, the $5,000 Inaugural Handicap. A crowd of 9,556 witnessed the first day of ra at the seaside track. Royal Grace was third quarters of a length behind Hal Lynn. Vickie Blue raced six furlongs in a good 1:10 am turned $7.60, 3:40 and 3:20. Redskins Game Host To Rams' Gillman REDLANDS (UP)—Los An Am Ram Coach Sid Gillman and four aldes were expected to b terested spectators at toni Washington Redskin intrase game at the Pasadena Rose L The bowl exhibition game vides Gillman and his coa staff an easy opportunity to o the 'Skins for the Aug. 17 R Redskin battle in Los Ang Memorial Coliseum. Meanwhile, Gillman said two rookies would be in te R starting lineup against Ford Saturday night at Long Be The rookies will be offensive Bob Long of UCLA and defe end Ed Beatty of Mississippi. Garber, Vico Spark Win by Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Pi Bob Garber and first base George icoV sparked the Holly Stars to their fourth straight last night, whacking the San Cisco Seals 11-4. Kliss had a tough opponent in the first round, when it took a three set 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 match to defeat Carter Morrie of Los Angeles in the boys' 15-year-old section. His second round in the quarter-finals was an easier 6-2, 6-3 win over Ralph Garcias of Redondo Beach. Playing in the same division, Ken Fenton of Anaheim lost a heart-breaker to Ken Pappas of Pasadena 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Jean Willson participated in the Mary and Tex Middleton Junior Singles Championships being run by the Recreation Department this week on the local city park courts. STANTON ALL-STARS BOW TO NORWALK A capacity crowd watched Little Lake defeat Stanton All-Stars, 10-8, in a nip and tuck game earlier this week in Norwalk. Little Lake used three pitchers, Lew Bailon, Dave Brown and Mac Hayes. Brown went four and a third innings and was the winning hurler. Eusebio Cabral went the route for the Stanton All-Stars. With the score 8-6 at the end of the third, Brown came up in the top of the fourth and smashed a 200 foot homer with two mates on base for the necessary victory margin. However, excitement ran high among the Stanton fans when Don Yonts of Stanton reached on an error. Don later rounded the bases on a two-base error but was caught at the plate in a scoring attempt. DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE—TELEPHONE LEAVITT FORD Ke. 5-2284 New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone KE 5-2284. Headlight and Brake Station. Line up and balance wheels, save tires, Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles Street. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE CONE BROS. Ke. 5-2215 Complete automotive repairs and construction. Body and fender work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 North Los Angeles Street. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE McCOY MOTORS Ke. 5-2288 "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed work by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and Lincoln. 320 North Los Angeles Street. GARBER, VICO SPARK WIN BY HOLLYWOOD Bob Garber and first base George IcoV sparked the Hollywood Stars to their fourth straight last night, whacking the San Francisco Seals 11-4. Garber, the Pacific Coast Lodge leading pitcher in games won, up seven hits in registering 16th win. His teammates, led by Vico, clobbered San Francisco pitchers for 16 hits. Vico hit his third homer in season in the third inning with man aboard. He accounted for runs batted in during the event with three for five hits at the pinnacle. Young Kaline Tops A. L. 'Triple Crown' BALTIMORE, Md. Young Kaline is out in front today in all three departments of batting average homers, and runs-batted as he bids for the American League's "triple crown" batting. A single run batted in during yesterday's doubleheader against Baltimore gave Kaline line the undisputed league lead in that race with a tal of 77. Kaline leads in batting average with .355 and homers with 23. In addition, the Tiger outfielder leads both major leagues in total number hits with 139 and runs scored with 89. TOMORROW'S TIDEN TOP TOURNEY Anaheim Upset La Habra-- Teachers Top Allison's Market of Analaim, third place team in the s A standings, was upset La Habra Kiwanis, 38-37, night in the annual Analaim Park and Rec. Dept. Snetball tournament. Habra was paced by Bob nelle's 11 points. Anaheim only four men going down homestretch as Terry Tangthe team's high scorer, and out in the closing mots. Tangney got 12 points Keen Harker was runnerwith 11 markers. a second tournament game e. AUHS gym. Huntington Rec. swamped Corona 55-18, as Bill Smith was man in the scoring dept. 12 points. the second game, Jr. Power ss of Laguna Beach forfeitto the Celtics of Garden le. Tonight's Games Newport vs. Orange. Habra vs. Tustin. Millerton vs. Garden Grove. The Older Sprinters Outward at Del Mar MAR (UP)—Nine older ers go postward today in the Culver City Lions Purse, feation the second program of Del race track's 40-day summer ing. Berta Ranches' Isabu, with vetJohnny Longden aboard, was ted to be top choice by post Rated as probable strong 300 in All-City Finals; Rodart AND AWAY WE GO—One of the interesting events of the fourth annual All-City Traisponsored by the Park and Rec. Dept. held last night at La Palma Stadium is th jump. Shown taking off is Barry Critzburg of the triple-A league. There were m 600 spectators watching 300 young finalists who won the chance to compete through individual qualifying meets the past ten days. (Bullétin photo) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Solons Fast Becoming Thorn in Leader's Side It took 17 innings to do it, but Sacramento's upstart Solons knocked over the pace-setting Seattle Rainiers, 4-3, for the second straight night in Pacific Coast Cal. Research Romp In Industrial Loop Cal. Research romp Ador Corp., 22-8, on e last night in a scheduball game of the I league. Homers by D Cook were the highlight victory. A homer for the loo also hit by Davis. Solons Fast Becoming Thorn in Leader's Side It took 17 innings to do it, but Sacramento's upstart Solons knocked over the pace-setting Seattle Rainiers, 4-3, for the second straight night last night in Pacific Coast League action. In another contest, Oakland beat out Los Angeles, 3-2, in a 16-inning contest that lasted four hours and 22 minutes. Catcher Jim Fanning's passed, ball allowed Bill Consolo to score the winning run. Hollywood thumped San Francisco, 11-4, to drop the Seals into the cellar and San Diego and Portland divided a pair, the Padres rallying to win the opener, 2-1, and the Beavers taking the second game, 3-2, behind Glenn Elliott's four-hit pitching. Crawford Scores On Fly Sacramento's Bud Shealy climaxed the extra-inning game in Seattle with a long sacrifice fly to center that easily scored Rufe Crawford from third. It was a great win for Marino Pieretti (12-10) and a heartbreaker for loser Vic Lombardi (8-7), both of whom pitched the entire 17 innings. Each gave up 12 hits and Pieretti struck out 13 men. The defeat left Seattle 3-12 games ahead of second place San Diego. Oakland's Consolo covered himself with glory as he batted the Oaks to their third straight win over the Angels. The young second baseman powered a homer over the left field fence in the 14th inning to counter an Angel run in the top of the frame and doubled in the 16th inning and later scored on Fanning's passed ball. Allen Gettel pitched nine innings in relief to take the win, his ninth after 13 defeats. Angel Manager Bob Scheffing shuttled seven pitchers into the game with the last, Bubba Church (4-6) absorbing the defeat. Stars Win 3 Straight Hollywood also won its third straight, pounding three San Francisco pitchers for 16 hits as Bob Garber became the first PCL pitcher to notch 16 wins. He has run Hollywood homer, in the seventh. Dave Melton homered for the Seals in the eighth with two aboard. In Portland, the Padres won the seven inning opener with two runs in the fourth inning on consecutive singles by Dick Sisler, Ray Jablonski, Earl Rapp and Ed Bailey. Bailey drove in both runs. Charlie Bishop (5-3) gave up eight hits in posting the win while Bob Hall (7-11) yielded only six hits in defeat. Portland's Elliott had a 3-0 lead and had allowed only two hits until the ninth inning when Jablonski homered behind Dick Sisler's single, but the rally fell short. Bob Kerrigan (5-7) was the loser. Bber, Vico Spark by Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Pitcher Garber and first baseman George IcoV sparked the Hollywood to their fourth straight win night, whacking the San Francisco Seals 11-4. Bber, the Pacific Coast Loop's big pitcher in games won, gave seven hits in registering his win. His teammates, led by clobbered San Franciscoers for 16 hits. He hit his third homer of the day in the third inning with one board. He accounted for five battles in during the evening three for five hits at the plate. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pot. New York ... 60 38 .612 Chicago ... 58 37 .604 1 Cleveland ... 58 39 .592 2 Boston ... 57 41 .582 3 Detroit ... 53 44 .546 6½ Kansas City ... 41 58 .414 19½ Washington ... 34 64 .347 26 Baltimore ... 29 67 .302 30 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7; New York, 4. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. Kansas City, 6-4; Washington, 4-1 (first game 11 innings). Detroit, 8-7; Baltimore, 4-6. Games Today Detroit (Lary, 9-7) at Baltimore (Schallock, 2-3). Chicago (Johnson, 2-1) at New York (Turley, 11-8). Clawson (Wynn, 12-4) at Boston (Parmell, 2-2). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pot. Brooklyn ... 67 22 .677 Milwaukee ... 54 44 .551 12½ New York ... 52 48 .520 15½ Philadelphia ... 51 51 .500 17½ Chicago ... 52 43 .475 20 St. Louis ... 44 51 .463 21 Cincinnati ... 42 55 .483 24 Pittsburgh ... 38 62 .350 29½ Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (10 innings). St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 7-9; New York, 4-8. Milwaukee, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Games Today Philadelphia (Dickson, 8-6) at Milwaukee (Buhl, 3-0, or Craig, 2-0). Brooklyn (Beessent, 2-0) at Cincinnati (Powler, 5-6), night. Pittsburgh (Mall, 1-0) at St. Louis (Schmidt, 1-1), night. New York (Comez, 7-5) at Chicago (Rush, 6-7). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pot. Seattle ... 70 48 .593 San Diego ... 68 52 .567 3 HOLLYWOOD ... 63 54 .538 10 Portland ... 57 56 .504 10 LOS ANGELES ... 57 62 .479 13 Sacramento ... 52 .66 .441 18 Oakland ... 52 .66 .441 18 San Francisco ... 51 .66 .436 18½ Wednesday's Results Oakland, 3; LOS ANGELES, 2 (16 innings). Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 3 (17 innings). San Diego, 2-2; Portland, 1-2. HOLLYWOOD, 11; San Francisco, 4. How Series Stand Oakland, 3; LOS ANGELES, 0 San Diego, 2-2; Portland, HOLLYWOOD, 2; San Francisco, 0 Sacramento, 2; Seattle, 1. Thursday's Probable Pitchers Sacramento (John Briggs, 10-10) Seattle (Lou Kettlow, 8-0). LOS ANGELES (Don Klute, 11-4) At Oakland (Karl Drews, 7-11). San Francisco (Don Francia, 9-9 and Tony Ponce, 5-8) at HOLLYWOOD (Joe Trimble, 4-1 and Red Munger, 14-6). San Diego (Bill Thomason, 4-2 and John Carmichael, 10-7) at Portland (Ed Burtschy, 2-4, and Bill Werle, 12-4). All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Repairs Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 Thursday, July 28, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 Rodarte Cops Marathon Feature Six hundred spectators watched more than 300 boys in the juvenile leagues complete in 32 running events and 11 field events, which were the finals of 10 track held earlier in the month. AIRATHON FEATURE First, Joe Rodarte; second, Robert Godoy; third, Stoven Lopez; and fourth, David Auro. "C" LEAGUE RESULTS American League 20 YD. WALK—Heat 1, (1) George Dairen, Paul Allan Shoes; (2) Mark Scrivers Dougnut Sohp; (3) Steve Florea, Jr. Assistance League; (4) Michael Kent, Medaria-Smith Reality Heat 2, (1) Larry Lake, Jr. Assistance League; (2) Mark Christian, Scrivers Dougnut Sohp; (3) Bill Kolletto, Medaria-Smith Kenity; (4) John Latino, Paul Allan Sweeza; 20 YD. DASH—Heat 1, (1) Mark Williams, Jr. Assistance League; (2) Gregie Lies, Gaye Market; (3) Dennis Clark, Lion's Club; (4) Dale Petitt, Paul Allan Shoes; (5) Jilly Shower, Lion's Club; (6) Joe Alive; Meadars-Smith Reality; 20 YD. Monnell, Schrivers Dougnut Sohp; (1) John Allen, Jr. Assistance League 20 YD. WALK—(1) Dave Polhemus, Anaheim Feed and Seed; 20 YD. DASH—Heat 1, (1) Mile Parsons, Palma Texas Service; (2) Peter Beezon, Buddy Burgers; (3) Fill Heinzz, Golden Ride Market; (4) Steve Crane, Bill Ward Plumber Heat 2, (1) Doug Clark, Buddy Burgers; (5) Gary Fortson, Anaheim Speed and Seed; (6) John Samlin, Bill Ward Plumber; (3)ieve Powler, Benner Sheet Meal National League 20 YD. WALK—(1) Marty Bielefeld, Taylor Lumber; (2) Mike Sanchez, Beckham Pontic; (3) Kerry Campbell, Pentivate; (4) Mike Freedl, B. H. and H. Auto; 20 YD. DASH—Heat 1, (1) Vince Del Giorgio, Louis Hennig; (2) Mike Stinger, PentIVATE; (3) Mike Neets, Foster Freeze; (4) Doug Kennedy, Casey Beckham, Pontiac Heat 2; (1) Jim Stehly, Kaibars; (2) Ron Pina, Taylor Lumber Co.; (2) Bob Darrow, Louis Hennig; (4) John Glipin, Optimist. Coast League 20 YD. WALK—(1) Pat Sweeney, La Palma Drive In; (2) Gregg Fisher, Tom's Market; (3) Ron Phares, Lund and Sons; (4) Gary Sandoz, S. O. R. Store; Carter, SQR Store, time 7-4; (2) Dick Patterson, Anaheim Radiator Repair; (3) Ted Crisis, Betta Texaco; (4) Dave Dick, French Laundry Heat 2; (1) Dave Correll, time 1-4; (2) Ron Moreno; (2) Paul Bruce; (4) John Delegado; 5 YD. DASN—Heat 1, (1) Loren (3) Paul Bruce; (4) Peter Ganahl Stephens, time 10.9; (2) Rick Crow Heat 2; (1)杰利 Carroll Mitre Time 10.9; (2) Ron Moreno Hurst Jewelars; (3) Duck Patterson Anaheim Radiator Repair; (4) Led Crisis, Betta Texaco "A" LEAGUE RESULTS American League 50 YD. DASH—(1) Ronnie Brown, Brown & Haskins, time 7-1; (2) John Chambers, Crowell Motors; (4) Jim Flaug, Crowell Motors; (4) Tony Del Giorgio, Cotter's; 75 YD. DASH—(1) Ronnie Brown, Brown & Haskins, time 10.1; (2) John Chambers, Crowell Motors; (4) Jim Flaug, Crowell Motors; (4) Tony Del Giorgio, Otter's. National League 50 YD. DASH—(1) Bob McCandless, Robinson Union Station, time 7-1; (2) Jeff Labener, M. R. Fox; (3) Dave Morales, McCoy Motors; (4) Mike Buis, Lovell's Magnavox TV; 75 YD. DASH—(1) Curtis Stanley, Robinson Union Station, time 10.2; (2 Scott Rowland, Carls Drive-In; (3 Jeff Habener, H. R. Fox; (4 Dave Morales, McCoy Motors) "AA" LEAGUE RESULTS BROAD JUMP — Henry Cancino American Legion, 12'5½"; (2) Mike Glipin, Williams' Sporting Goods, 12'3"; (3) Dick Wielhorn, Wallace Tractors, 11'11"; (4] Dennis Carlson Wallace Tractors, 11'3"; SHOT PUT — Richard Houston Hatfield's Cleaners, 29'; (3] Dick Wielhorn Wallaces Tractors, 28'; (3] Henry Cancino American Legion, 26'3½"; Bob Critchfield Williams' Sporting Goods, 25'4½" HIGH JUMP — Claudio Agullar Williams' Sporting Goods, 21'1"; Art Provencio, Meade's Paints; (3] Bobby Goodell Kirk's Nursery; (4] Larry Theissen American Legion. 50 YD. DASH —(1) Jim Hamlin,Larson's Service, time 6.6; (2] John Glipin Williams' Sporting Goods,(3] Art Provencio Meade's Paints;(4] Dean Real Clarice Sportswear; 100 YD. DASH—(1] Jim Hamlin,Larson's Service, time 12.4;(2] Bobby Litx Hatfield's Cleaners;(3] Art Provencio Meade's Paints;(4] Rudy Miranda Washington League. 75 YD. DASH—(1] Irv Knowles,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time 8.9;(3] Rudy Cancino,Lions Club time In Industrial Loop Cal. Research romped over Ador Corp., 22-8, on eight hits last night in a scheduled softball game of the Industrial league. Homers by Davis and Cook were the highlight of the victory. A homer for the Josers was also hit by Davis. The B and Y Housemovers forfeited to Kwikset Locks. At Cypress, Alpha Beta scored a 6-1 win over Dixie Cup, with the losers being limited to three hits by winning pitcher Clarance Arguile. Catcher George Lord got three hits in three trips for Alpha Beta. In the first game, Delco-Remy forfeited to Robertshaw Fulton. Anaheim Midgets Lose The Anaheim Midgets lost their fourth game in a row, their fifth in the last six, as they were defeated by Orange, 10-5, yesterday at La Palma Park. Orange splurged for seven runs in the third inning to ice the ball game after Anaheim, had gone ahead 2-1. FULLERTON PRODUCE Open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 DAYS WEEK Spadra Rd. at Orangethorpe Phone LA. 5-9414 MILK, BREAD AND FRESH RANCH EGGS New White Rose – “Large Size” Potatoes 10 lbs. 19¢ New White Rose - Large Size Potatoes 10 lbs. 19¢ Buy And Save Buy And Save Buy And Save Fancy Large Freestone PEACHES 10¢ lb. Large APRICOTS 10¢ lb. Buy And Save Buy And Save Buy And Save New Spanish ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ Buy And Save Buy And Save Buy And Save ALL KINDS POTATOES BY THE SACK